4
TIIE MORNING OREG ONI AX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921
SAM
HUGHES
V DIES AT LINDSAY
Canadian ex-Minister of Mi
litia Succumte.
PROMINENT YOUNG WOMAN WHO TURNS DETECTIVE AND
APPREHENDS WOMAN WEARING CLOTHING STOLEN
NEARLY MONTH AGO.
RELAPSE ENDS IN DEATH
Health Poor Since Return From
Europe Iast Winter Perni
cious Anaemia Fatal.
LINDSAY, Ont.. Aug. 24. Sir Sam
Hushes, Canadian ex-minister of
militia, died at his home here early
thin morning.
Sir Sam had been in poor health
since his return from Europe lat
winter. Death was said, to have re
sulted from pernicious anaemia, a
wcond attack of his illness occurring
last April. Several times It was an
nounced the ex-minister was not ex
pected to live more than a few hours.
Another relapse occurred during
the extreme hot weather a few weeks
ago, but with the advent of cooler
days the patient again rallied, and
later showed marked Improvement,
continuing to gain strength until the
relapte which ended In his death.
As minister of munitions for Can
ada during part of -the world war.
General Sir Sam Hughes became one
of the leading figures who helped to
make that dominion a potent and ef
fective, unit of the military forces
of the British empire in the great
conflict.
Knlshtrd by Kins Gnrce.
He was appointed minister with
the rank of major-general soon after
he beginning of the war, and there
after devoted his energies to turning
over Canada's resources in men !nd
eupplies to the winning of the ulti
mate victory. In 1915 Sir Sam went
o Europe, where he made a tour of
the sectors occupied by Canadian
troops and was created a knight
commander of the Order of Bath by
King George.
His resignation from the office of
minister of munitions, at the request
of Sir Robert Borden, prime min
ister, followed long-oontinued fric
tion with his colleagues. An inves
tigation, conducted at Sir Sam's re
quest, into charges that he had made
3rofits from army contracts com
pletely exonerated him.
To lessen Canadian losses in the
war and to promote greater effi
ciency, Sir Sam at one time proposed
a Canadian war council organized in
30ngland with a deputy minister of
ffllilitin. at Its hAri. Thu rana Hqn
government, however ffeld that there
should be an overseas minister of
militia. Disagreement over this
scheme, which would have abolished
snuch of Sir Sam's power, eventually
Jed to bis retirement.
Sir Sam Canadian Born.
General Sir Sam Hughes was born
In Darlington. Ont., January 8, 1S53,
and received his education in the pub
lie schools and Toronto university.
Afterward he lectured on .. English
literature and history in Toronto
Collegiate institute until 1885. when
he purchased the Lindsay Warder and
became its editor.
As a liberal-conservative he was a
member of the Canadian house of
commons from 1893 to the time of his
death. He was always deeply inter
ested in military affairs and in bring
ing about the closest possible affilia
tion between Canada and the British
empire, and in many years before the
world war visited New Zealand and
Australia to induce them to prepare
to aid Great Britain in her wars.
During the Boer war he served in
Africa as "commander of a mounted
brigade." As a young man, he took
part in the suppression of the Fenian
raid of 1870.
Sir Sam was married twice. His
second wife was Mary E. Burk of
West Durham Ont. His son. Garnet
B. Hughes, served in the Canadian
expeditionary forces as a major-general.
STOLEN TOGS FOUND
H ; r - r - ' ' t
M r s h
pi l , ! W Av t H
-I 4: ; ' - Ui
UN ANOTHER WOMAN
Daughter of ex;Portland Pas
tor Turns Sleuth.
MAN AND WIFE TRAILED
MISS LOUISE BOYD, DAUGHTER OF PROMISEJiT EX-PORTLAND CLERGYMAN.
SUSPECT HOT IDENTIFIED
MAX WHO KNEW !rUI MOORE
Gms MRS. STCBBS ALIBI.
WRECK VICTIM IDENTIFIED
-
(Body of Jjos Angeles Capitalist Is
Found on Beach.
EUREKA, Cal.. Aug. 23. The body
of an aged man, which was found on
the beach yesterday at Cape Mendo
cino, about 40 miles south of this
city, was identified today as that of
Oeorge W. Buswell, a retired Los
Angeles capitalist. Buswell was a
passenger on the steamer. Alaska,
which sank with loss of 40 or more
lives on Blunts reef Saturday, Au
gust 6.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 23. George
w. uuawtii was returning irom a
family reunion at Portland. Or., when
the Alaska went on Blunts reef. He
"was 80 years old and formerly was
a member of the Minnesota state leg
islature and a well-known attorney
in the northwest. He retired from
active practice 11 years ago when he
came to Los Angeles.
He is survived by two daughters
In Los Angeles and a son in Minnesota.
Taooroa Woman Hold, as Fugitive
Slayer From Tennessee Declared
to Be Wrong Person.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 23. -Mrs.
Helen Stubbs, held in the city, jail
here, waiting the arrival of Knox
ville, Tenn., officers, is not Maude
Moore, who escaped from Knoxville
after conviction of the murder of
Leroy Harth, a wealthy automobile
dealer there, was the positive state
ment tonight of W. W. Luttrell, Ta
coma man, who told the police he was
e schoolmate of Miss Moore.
"I absolutely did not recognize her
as Maude Moore," declared Luttrell,
who is a locomotive fireman. "At
:east she is not the Maude Moore I
knew. Jt's not Maude Moore. Of
that I am positive. I would not swear
to It on the witness stand,' but if 1
had a million dollars I would wager
:t that Mrs. Helen Stubbs is not
Maude Moore.
"I first learned that a woman be
lieved to be Maude Moore was held in
the Tacoma city jail when I read
about it in the papers. Monday night
I talked it over with my wife about
going to the city Jail and visiting the
woman held and tonight I made a
special trip to satisfy my curiosity."
Detectives accompanied Luttrell to
the presence of Mrs. Stubbs to note
the effect of the meeting. Except
for a slight start when she first saw
him, they say no change came into
her face. Luttrell exchanged no
words with Mrs. Stubbs.
Luttrell stated he was born in
Knoxville and that his parents now
I've at Thorn Grove, near there.
"My folks and Maude Moore's were
next-door neighbors." he said. "Maude
Moore and I went to the same school.
I was in the fourth grade and was 14
j ears old when Maude entered the
lirst grade. She was then 6 years
old. I knew her from a kid up and
until after I left school. I saw her
last in 1903. -
"Maude Moore was a good girl."
Members of the Tacoma police de
partment when questioned concern
ing their impressions of the meeting
declared they would have nothing to
say until after the arrival of the of
ficers from Knoxville.
visit at night while the owner was
away. .
Mr. Sacco resented this practice, for
It deprived him of various fine dishes
Finally, his patience gone, he resolved
to stop the bean pilfering and in
stalled a trap, not even telling his
family about it.
Yesterday Mrs. Sacco sent her 15-year-old
son John into the garden to
pick some beans. Presently she. heard
such screams as she had never heard Miss Boyd.
Mlse Louise Boyd Causes Arrest of
Pair After Following Them
From Hawthorne Bridge.
When Miss Louise Boyd, daughter
of Dr. John H. Boyd, saw her tailored
gray street dress being worn by an
other woman yesterday afternoon,
instinct prompted her to turn detec
tive, with the result that police, a
few minutes later, took Mrs. Charles
Costello, alias Lena Thompson, into
custody, charged with having stolen
property in her possession-.
When Mrs. Costello was examined
later at police headquarters by the
Jail matron, several articles of lin
gerie which were identified by Miss
Boyd as her property, were found in
the possession of the prisoner.
Suitcase Takn From Auto.
Miss Boyd, who formerly lived in
this city, while her father was pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, lost
her wearing apparel, valued at $1000,
when a suitcase was stolen from an
automobile shortly after she arrived
here from her home at Chicago on a
visit.
Several days ago police detectives
recovered a part of the stolen cloth
ing. It was found in the possession
of a woman who said she had pur
chased it from a drug addict.
Miss Boyd was walking across the
Hawthorne bridge yesterday after
noon when she saw Mrs. Costello and
her husband crossing the bridge to
the west side. . Miss Boyd noticed the
gray dress and was confident it was
hers.
Couple Are Followed.
She followed the couple to Third
and Morrison streets, where she called
a policeman and had the man and
woman taken into custody. . Positive
identification of the dress and other
apparel worn by Mrs. Costello was
made later at police headquarters by
must be pulled by the roots for fod
der, as it is too short to be cut with
the scythe.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23. A nation-wide
emergency campaign to
raise S. 000.000 for the relief of starv
ing children in the famine areas of
the Russian Volga district was an
nounced today by the American
Friends' service committee.
The campaign is to be launched
immediately. While the Friends" com
mittee intends to act independently,
its officers here will co-operate with
other American relief agencies to the
extent of avoiding duplication.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Word of the
first shipment of food for children in
famine districts of Russia under con
ditions recently arranged was re
ceived here today by the American
relief administration from Walter L.
Brown, its European director, who
now is in Riga.
EOVERNOH FOR EHIOLN
STATE SCHOOLS TO BE WARNED
AiAIXST DEFICIENCIES.
PEACE PARTY UNCERTAIN
JAPANESE PREMIER REFUSES
TO ESTIMATE PERSONNEL.
Various Factions Are Urging Cham.
pions to Attend Disarmament
Conference at Washington.
before. She rushed in the direction
of the sound and found John dancing
frantically on the end of an elec
trically charged wire. Papa had
hooked up some barbed wire with the
city current to teach the thieves a
lesson.
John couldn't let go till his father
came and turned off the current. No
serious injury resulted.
ACCUSED OFFICIAL PAYS
ILLINOIS MEUTEMVyr-GOTE'R -NOR
TURNS IN $391,38 6.
Mrs. Costello told Inspectors Cole
man and Collins she had purchased
the wearing apparel from a woman
in the Park blocks for 1 5. The woman
told her she was sick and without
funds, the prisoner said, and for that
reason she purchased the clothing.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Costello were
charged with having stolen property
in their possession and were held at
the city jail last night in default
of 1000 bail each.
Draft Is Forwarded to Successor
State Treasurer Interest
Collections Explained.
as
2 HELD AFTER SHOOTING
INegroes Allege Gnn's , Discharge
Was Accidental Bail $2 5 0.
Thomas Sielskl and Arthur Love,
negroes, were arrested last night fol
lowing an alleged accidental shooting
in Mitchell's restaurant at 68 North
Twelfth street. They were charged
with disorderly conduct and placed
under $250 bond each.
Sielski told the police a white wom
an had complained to him that some
one using his name had sold her a
"deck" of cocaine which she found
to be baking powder and for which
she paid her last dollar. Sielski said
he had given a dollar to the woman
to tide her over and men in the res
taurant had laughed at him. He ac
knowledged reaching into a drawer
back of the counter for a gun, but
said Love had grabbed for the weapon
and in the ensuing Bcuffle it was ac
cidentally discharged. ,
WHISKY CAN'T BE BARRED
Shipments Through Country to
Foreign Ports Permitted.
.DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 23. Whisky
valued at S10.000 and consigned to
foreign ports through the United
States left the Walkerville (Ont.) dis
tillery late today for New Orleans,
following a decision by Judge Tuttle
iu the United States district court
here that federal officials cannot in
terfere with such shipments. More
than $300,000 worth of liquor is to be
shipped to other United States ports
within a few days under the ruling, it
was announced.
Judge Tuttle's order was a perma
nent injunction granted Hiram Wal
ker & Sons, distillers, restraining- cus
toms collectors from interference with
shipments of liquor destined for ex
port. Judge Tuttle held that the
Volstead act did not abrogate the
treaty of 1871 between the United
States and Great Britain.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23. Fred E. Ster
ling, lieutenant-governor of Illinois,
recently indicted with Governor Small
and Vernon Curtis of Grant Park,
III., on charges of embesslement and
conspiracy involving $2,000,000 of
state funds, today forwarded a draft
for $391,386.28 to Edward E. Miller,
his successor as state treasurer.
In a letter accompanying the draft
Mr. Sterling explained that this sum
was "all the interest collected by me
on state deposits since May 31, 1920,"
na mat it included "interest to date
on such collected interest items from
the dates when the same came to my
nanas.
The letter further declared that h!s
left only one unadjusted item, namely,
$15,000 deposited with the Union State
bank of Dixon, 111., "for which deposit
slip I hold collateral."
'LEA MADE FOR FARMER
tooa imports Held Possible If
Help Is Not Given.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Aug. 23.
Abolition of the excess profits tax
will mean that the country will be
brought back to a single tax basis.
James it. Howard of Clemons, Iowa
president of the American farm bu
reau federation, declared tonierht in
the first session of the August meet
ing of the organization. He urged
the necessity of spending money on
agriculture Instead of on battleships
na saia xnat it farmers are not aided
the United States will be forced to
depend on other countries for food
Failure of the country to enter the
league of nations was a blow to the
farmers, he declared.
About 250 agricultural leaders from
all sections of the country attended.
YAKIMA EPIDEMIC WANES
No New Cases of Infantile Paraly
sis Are Reported.
YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 23. Al
though one death from . infantile
paralysis occurred last night, no new
cases had been reported within the
preceding 24 hours and Dr. H. H.
Smith today said he was hopeful, that
the epidemic would soon end.
Shriners voluntarily announced to
Dr. Smith today that a Yakima val
ley carnival which was to have been
held August 31 would be cancelled.
Dr. Smith said church services would
AUTO RUNS DOWN CHILD
Driver of Car Speeds Away, Giving
No Heed to Maimed Girl.
Mary Nachlek, 5 years old, of Ken
ton, was run down by an automobile
last night on the Derby approach to
the interstate bridge and received
severe compound fracture cf the right
arm. The machine continued across
the bridge without stopping to ascer
tain whether the child was hurt, and
no one who saw the accident was
near enough to get the license
number.
For a while the child was unidenti
fied. She was taken to the home of
Dr. W. M. Killingsworth, 1163V Al
bina avenue, and from, there sent to
St. Vincent's hospital. It Is thought
that she was playing on the ground
just off the road and when she climbed
to the road level did not see the car
approach.
TRAP SET, SON CAPTURED
Gardener's Device Set to Catch
Thief Springs Surprise.
The pride of Frank Sacco's heart Is
his bean patch. Frank lives at 941
East Grant street and tills his garden
by day. while at night he cleans Port
land streets. His beans, under con-
FIGHT ON OVER ARMORY
Spokane City Contribution for Site
Purchase Contested.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 23. Appli
cation for a writ of mandamus to
compel City Auditor Burch to issue a
warrant for $7500 toward the pur
chase of a site for an addition to
the state armory here was filed in
superior court today by Maurice
Thompson, adjutant-general of the
state of Washington.
According to the complaint. Auditor
Burch has refused to issue the war
lant because, on advice of the cor
poration counsel, he is informed that!
the city council has no authority to
appropriate funds raised by taxation
for any other purpose than for cor
porate needs. The city council re
cently authorized issuance of the war
rant as the city's share toward the
purchase of the proposed armory site.
UNION'S EXPULSION ASKED
Canadian Labor Congress Hears
Recommendiation on Rail Unit.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. 23. Revo
cation of the charter of the Canadian
Brotherhood of Railway employes and
its expulsion from membership in the
trades and labor congress of Canada
were recommended today by the com
mittee on officers' reports.
The committee's drastic measures
brought a climax to a long-standing
dispute which has featured former
conventions of the congress and re
cently has been before the courts of
Ontario.
After lengthy debate, the subject
was laid over until tomorrow.
TOKIO. Aug. 23. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Premier Hara. -whose
growing hold on the political situation
has caused the Japanese to .compare
him with Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain, remains adamant on
the question of disclosing the names
of Japan s delegates to the Washing
ton conference. The premier, it is de
clared, will await the return of Vis
count Chinda and Crown Prince Hi
rohito from their European tour so as
to consult them in the matter
If Mr. Lloyd George and Premier
Briand of France definitely decide to
go to Washington, it is declared that
Premier. Hara may go for a fortnight
so as to make the circle of premiers
complete. Should neither Premier Hara
nor Viscount Chinda go to the con
ference, it is considered almost a
certainty that Viscount Uchlda, the
minister of foreign affairs, will head
the Japanese mission. Among the
likely candidates mentioned for places
with the mission are Admiral Kato,
minister of marine; Viscount Ishii,
ambassador to France; Baron Hayashi.
ambassador to Great Britain, and
Baron Shidehara, ambassador to the
United States.
Admiral Baron Uriu Is prominently
talked of as a substitute for Admiral
Kato, while Viscount Kaneko's friends
are advocating his nomination as a
representative of the privy council and
also because of his familiarity with
American affairs, as president of the
American-Japan society.
Baron Goto, ex-foreign minister;
Viscount Ito and former Premier Ya
mamoto are mentioned as "dark
horses,"
HONOLULU, Aug. 23. Foreign Min
ister Uchida will head the Japanese
delegation to the disarmament con
ference, according to authoritative
sources, says a Toklo dispatch to the
Shimpo, a Japanese language news
paper here. Japanese delegates will
leave Japan about the middle of Oc
tober, probably for Seattle.
Washington Executive Says He
Will Refuse to Sign Bills for
Extra Appropriations.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) That no deficiencies in the ap
propriations for state departments or
state institutions will receive the ap
proval of Governor Hart should they
be presented at the next session of
the legislature in 1923, was made
plain by a statement of the governor
yesterday at a meeting of the admin
istrative board, when unanimous ap
proval was given to the course as
outlined by the governor.
When the administrative code began
to function in April of this year. Gov
ernor Hart requested of the ten di
rectors that they save 15 per cent of
the appropriations made by the legis
lature for their respective depart
ments and the governor announced
that according to the reports he has
received most of the departments
have been able to make this saving.
Should any unusual condition arise,
the approval of the administrative
board will be necessary before any of
the 15 per cent may be expended.
Inasmuch as the several depart
ments of the code have so far been
able to show a saving. Governor Hart
announced at the board meeting that
he felt that the institutions of higher
education should do the same, and in
rrder to impress upon the manage
ment of the different schools that no
deficiency bill will receive his ap
proval, although passed by the legis
lature, he has arranged meetings to
be held the latter part of this week
with the managing boards of the
schools drawing near the financial
limit, in which they will be informed
that they must function within their
appropriations.
Governor Hart believes that his
stand is a distinctive step for the re
duction of taxation, since it has been
a very common practice in times past
for different branches of state gov
ernment and state educational instt.
tutions to exceed their appropriaations
and seek relief at the next session of
the legislature.
INDEMNITIES MAY STOP
Trading on Grain Exchange Cur
tailed by Bill Passed by Congress.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2$. Trading in "in
demnities," "puts and "calls," as they
were once and better known, will
cease on the Chicago board of trade
October 1. .
This was decided today following
adoption by both bouses of congress
of the conference report upon the
Capper-Tincher bill regulating the
grain exchanges of the country, which
only waits the signature of the presi
dent. The signing of the bill would
have abolished the "indemnities."
DAYLIGHT SAVING FOUGHT
Eastern Motion Picture Owners
La u noli Campaign.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 23.
An active campaign against daylight
saving was launched here today at
the convention of the eastern branch
of the Motion Picture Owners' asso
ciation. It was declared that the screens
in 10,000 theaters throughout the
United States will be used next win
ter and spring to co-operate in the
fight on changing the clocks again
next summer.
60 ALIENS AR DEPORTED
Greeks, . Turks, Armenians and
Others Sen t-Back Under New Law.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Sixty aliens,
who had arrived in excess of the
quota for August, prescribed by the
new restrictive immigration law,
were deported today on the steam
ship Italia.
Forty-five were Greeks and the
others were from Syria, Turkey,
Armenia and Palestine. They were
the first deported since the law be
came effective last June.
SHIPS' SCORES PERFECT
New Mexico, Mississippi and Texas
Undergo Speed! Trials.
ABOARD U. S. S. NEW MEXICO
Off Point Arena, Aug. 23. (By Radio
to the Associated Press.) The battle
ships New Mexico, Mississippi and
Texas made perfect scores in the an
nual steaming and speed trials for
Pacific fleet battleships held en route
from Puget sound to San Francisco
bay.
C. S. Building Has $250,000 Fire.
WASHINGTON. D. G. Aug. 23.
Fire of undetermined origin today
damaged the United States coast
guard buildings and contents to- the
extent-of more than $250,000.
MYSTERY VEILS SICK KING
MISSION TO ADMINISTER OATH
REPORTED OVERDUE.
Rumors Hint Physical Condition
of Alexander May Bar Him
From Jugo-Slav Throne.
I. (By tli
PARIS, Aug. 23. (By the Assoc!
ated Press.) The Jugo-Slavia com
mission, charged with administering
the oath of office to King Alexander
which left Belgrade Friday, is said in
Serbian circles to be 24 hours over
due. An unotticiai report mat win
not down, however, is that the com
mission already is in Paris and i:
scretly discussing the rumored phys
leal disability of Alexander to occupy
the throne.
Dr. Cuneo, the chief surgeon at
tending the king, would not comment
today on published reports that Alex
ander was not suffering from appen
dicitis, merely saying no operation
was necessary. There is a certain
amount of comment in diplomatic and
official circles on the failure of the
commission to appear, as the Jugo
slav constitution requires that a -succeeding
monarch must take the oath
within ten days after the death of a
reigning king.
The time expires August 26.
IHT
Furs and
individual style shops.
Broadway at Morrison
Exhibited in our window Wednesday
Striking!
Fur wraps in
American Broadtail
Fashion s newest and smartest fur
These fine Liebes furs exemplify the
mode for Fall . . . their workman
ship a matter of perfection . . .
their beauty a matter of pride with
us ... to see them is to realize all
this . . . and more !
in platinum, taupe
and pearl gray
WRIT OVER STOCK ASKED
Effort to Be Made to Prevent Issue
to Murray's Nephew.
BUTTE. Mont., Aug. 23, A telegram
received from the clerk of the federal
district court of Delaware by Attor
ney Nolan, representing James E
Murray, notified him today that a bill
In equity had been filed at Wilming
ton asking an injunction to restrain
the Honidah Trust company from Is
suing 4000 shares of the Monidah
company to James 2. Murray of Butte.
TJhe Butte man, who is a nephew of
the late James A. Murray, millionaire
mining man, claims that the 4000
shares of stock, valued at $2,000,000,
was bequeathed him by his uncle, but
that the certificate of stock was
altered and the name of Stuart Hal
dorn, stepson of J. A. Murray, substi
tuted for his name. The nephew is
president of the Monidah Trust com-
Special August sale prices prevail
pany and the suit. Attorney Nolan
said, presumably was to prevent J. K.
Murray from causing the company to
reissue the stock to him in place of
the certificate which he alleges was
mutilated. The Monidah Trust com
pany is incorporated in Delaware.
MRS. HAZLETT ABDUCTED
Men Stop Attempt of Socialist
Speaker to Make Address.
MASON CITY. Is.. Aug. 23. Mrs.
Ida Crouch Hazlett, socialist speaker,
was abducted and carried into the
country by a group of men when
she atte-mpted to speak here tonight.
She will ask Attorney-General Gibson
to act on the case, she Is reported here
as having said. Two men who at
tempted to defend her are reported to
have been slightly injured.
A large crowd had gathered and
interrupted her speech by throwing
eggs. A band also followed her
around from one point to another
when she attempted to get away from
its noise.
After her abduction the literature
which she had left behind was burned
by the crowd.
Read The Oreronlan classified ads.
Reputed Embezzler Arrested.
SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 23. Julius
M. Hansen, wanted in Lewistown,
Mont., for the alleged embezzlement
of $70,000 from the Empire Bank &
Trust company, was arrested here
today. He has been sought since
October, 1917. Preparations are be
ing made to return him to Lewiitown.
30,000,000 ARE HUNGRY
9,500,000 Children Threatened
With Death by Starvation.
RIGA, Aug 24. (By the Associated
Press.) The number of peasants
threatened with starvation in the
Volga region is now placed at 30,
000,000 by a Moscow wireless dis
patch. Of this number 9,500,000 are
children.
Several Instances of" hungering
families committing suicide in groups
are reported from Tartar villages,
where, according to the dispatch, the
peasants seal up rooms, light fires in
the stoves, close up chimneys and
await asphyxiation.
In some districts of the Ufa gov
ernment. In eastern Russia, grain
Divorce Suits Filed.
Divorce suits filed in the circuit
court yesterday were: Ethel against
Leon Talcott; Addie I. against Rawley
O. Brown, and Edith J. against G.
W. Smith.
A London vicar rents the advertis-
tradesmen.
not he lorDiaaen, Dut ne aavisea min- J utant care, have grown to great dl
isters of the danger and "put it up to Intensions. Thieves also took a fancy
their patriotism." j t0 the vegetables and made visit after
CASINO Theatre
Burnalde, Between 4tk and 5th.
JEVISHAWS BIG MUSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW.
TODAY AND UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
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"MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN
ALSO
"KINOGRAMS," Showing
news.
"VERSE AND WORSE,
ducer.
Excellent Music by BRITZ'S Orchestra.
NOW V TODAY
COMING SATURDAY
EUGENE O'BRIEN in
"GILDED LIES"
SALVATION NELL
(From the Edward Sheldon Stage Play)
The story of a girl who made a
god of a man and asked no more.
SCREENLAND NEWS
1. Exclusive Motion Pictures of
DR. BRUMFIELD
2. A remarkable storm on the
Columbia river. It is one
of the few real storms ever
shown on the screen.
Other, snappy and newsy items.
mm
1 DIRBCTION
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