Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

1 1 I tt! A 4 't 1 0 Average net paid circulation of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, December, 1921: SECTION TWO. GENERAL NEWS. SOCIETY, MARKETS, WANT ADS. SEC1 OPNEI SOCIET pan Ape TIM I urituut ILISPAPER Ocily 510,710 Surday WORLD'S Maga GREAT 1ST 14 Umimnim.M THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, I 13 I Wins a Century" MOVIE OF A MAN WAITING ON HIMSELF BUDGET DEBATE EXPOSES 5 CENT FARE "POLITICS" BUDGET 0 EXPOSES FARE iip BOMBS, "FINES" LAID, TO JANITOR UNION'S LEADERS ISO tl DuNti AGAIN: RS USUAL, HE'S 'IntloCEIII; a Guns, Car, Still and Other it! Alderman Tells Why We Still Pay 8 Cents. Alderman Te Still Pay Women Testify at Trial to Many Outrages.

Things Need Explaining. it-N- 4 0kl 1. ,0, t. It' lit 490a i 47 $4-. A'''.

4444,, 4, lisTtlol I tf, 410 IL Nq, A 17- I' .4 il: ti 1 Ato.Nt ofIcia3 have said priwhat fnv have dared to ofilc: what tAS: T. 447i 14- er''s -14 3) i 1 1 i 4. LOOKS OVER BILL OF COFFe APW DE PO I TS Dec 03E3 To FARe clieEsE ON; Hima E. pie 1sANDwici4 ARP. or C146011k 0 ad I 1m I 1 It 4 16.4,, C.

(--) 11,.... I i i 1 nil AritaiRT Ifilk4 0 .1 11--A Ilb r44 Imailik ow. ReToRNI SIT DOW KI GETS up To RCURN) 3 vit-rH PI CAQ-1- IOU LI' OESTiks KJ A WI Ti4 klikPlort NJAPKI lidoP 1 .00 0-. --i, kk 4.1 VP. ic: hill A 3..

q.7 Lill 1 Ve I IIIVR71, i g-A (4 ittply '') Li Oa ira Ira TH r4PCS OF GETS AGA' Ai SITS EATS euT wismes SUGAR SUGAR DO JUN WITI4 tie- 14AD FoR Ex-r-REIN4E- PEPPER AtJD COFFEE SPoONI. UJA'rER e-e dr7 CARE dilik gbok i IlMer, v. a (2 igh olirN. 414 ''ar le A 1 I .4, rail Isi, 411a411114- 1 It l'i li, How landlords who ignored or dis1 obeyed mandates of the Chicago Flat IJanitors' ion Iwere compelled to pay costs of the 2177:77.. 1 strikes against i their buildings.

in- tk, eluding salaries of I pickets, was re- lated to a jury in --4: moillaibl I 3 udge Jchn Swanson's couz-t yesterday, where RS. EMILY' William Quesse. NACHTSCHEIM. president, a TRIBUNE PliotsI I nine other officials of the union are on trial charged with conspiracy. If land.

lords didn't come across bombing and other acts of violence were resorted to, according to the testimony. Thomas M. Lee. son-in-law of Mrs. Emily Nachtschelm, owner of a thirty4 six apartment building at 2526 North Kedzie boulevard, testified to the payment of lines by landlords.

Tells of Trouble with union: In the fall of 1920," Lee testified, 1 my mother-in-law had trouble with the janitors' union. It refused to allow 0 Mrs. Daisy Mortun, saleswoman in loop book store, who won The Tribune's $100 award for politeness yesterday. HER POLITENESS TO PESTIFEROUS When In the course of human events it becomes necessary to tell the world that William Sonny Dunn as ts again on the inside looking out. the teller instinc- tively reaches into the cannery, dusts 11 off the rubber 4V stamp, and inserts Ise' right about here: les 4 The police are persecuting me.

A I'm innocent. I 1 They Vegan per- i I secuting him so on 1 after 11 o'clock 1 last night in con- sequence of this I anonymous el phone message re- 50lf Dtliii. ceived at the Englewood station: Some tough looking men in an automobile have been loafing in the rear of the apartment building at 595kNormal boulevard. We think they're up to mischief." Illvver Squad on Job. The station filvver sped thith-.

erward. It contained Detective gAants Otto E'ilanson, Charles Blaul, Edward O'Brien, and Policemen Zink. and Rudy. They left the filvver a half block away. sneaked up to the automobile, and surprised the occupants Into a peaceful surrender.

What does this mean?" Indignantly demanded ane. who said he was John Kinalle of 753 Root street. It means we want to Investigate you. It's an outrage. A man caret even go for a ride with a few friends without you flatfeet butting in." The friends raid they were Earl flam- say, 601 West 60th street: Thomas 1 Burke.

6903 Green street; and Frank Shanahan, 5508 Emerald avenue. None had guns. But in the side pocket of the ear. which, by the way. carried no license plates, were two loaded revolv- era.

two long beaked caps. and twu 1 pairs of goggles. INNT Dtliti. station: rien in an auto- In the rear of 1 695kNormal up to mis- Job. 0 sped thita-.

Detective Se Charles Bluul. Zink filvver a half to the auto- the occupants r. indignantly I he was John et. to Investigate man can't even friends without were Earl Ram- Thomas et; and Frank I avenue. None side pocket of Kay.

carried no loaded revolv caps. and tw.3 tt I Awe 1 pt i BUYER WINS $100 Tribune Award Goes to Book Seller. "Pardon, can I help you in any way?" TRIBUNE politeness reporter was standing in a lcop book store. He Posed before a shelf labeled "Books on History and pondered profoundly upon row on row of tomes of dignified aspect and Again came the question: Pardon, can I help you in any way?" and he turned to look into the countenance of a woman with silver white hair, genteel features, and a gentle, pleasant smile. And lie Pestered ant smile.

And lie Pestered THE VENGEANCE OF HENRY JARROMAN Slue Ribbon Moo It ibe or Pkiton Thd Inquiring Reporter Every Day He Askq Five Persons, Picked at Random. a Question. I BY ROY VICKERS immoo SINOIPSLS. The Question. Would you rather have a job with a salary or be in business for yourself? a Where Asked.

Jackson boulevard and Michigan avenue. Henry Jarreman, released frern prison. to which he vas men- startled when he recognizes a ring Nadal wears and knows her to tenced twenty years before for the murder of Charles Eddie. learns be Camden's daughter. that John Camden.

his one time friend. who stole his wife. killed Claudine Crayne. th e. wile who dishonored and deserted Jarroman Eddie.

and laatened the crime on him. is dead. He ha. nourished and their daughter. I.

the proprietor of a smart gambling establish-his hatred of Camden all the long years in prison. and now his hate ment. Theed. Jarroman's rascally solicitor. visits her and Ilene her befogged mind bids him make Camden 's daughter a victim in place Jarroman desires to find his daughter.

They 'conspire to substitute of her lather. Nadia for the seal daughter, with the idea of getting Jarroman's Camden 's daughter. who believes her name to be Nadia Quilt. is fortune for themselves. employe aa a tcnist by the Hon.

Wilfred Stranack. He loges her Theed brings Nadia and Jarreman together. Sarroman. too. Tee and asks here to marry hint.

Lord Doucester. Stranack's lather. la grazes Camden's ring. and knows who Nadia is- I LNSTALLNMNT XV. STRANACK'S LOVE ENDURES.

I that strange, sweet dream ecstasy that had come when XV. that strange, sweet dream ecstasy that had come when union janitors to work for her, de- clared a strike 0 against the build- ing, and, placed triSV pickets around it. 0, I asked Quesse why we couldn't get janitors. Aft- union making inquiries, he said it MISS GERTRUDE was because we NACHTst.71-1EIM. TRIBUNE Photo.

didn't a the union scale. He told me we owed between $600 and $700, and that the longer we kept from paying the worse it would be for us. I asked him to explain, but he referred me to Robert Osterberg (a defendant). Osterberg told me that we couldn't get a janitor until we paid a including cost of the strike, salaries of pickets and interest." Does Own Janitor Work. Who was doing the janitor work all this time?" asked Special Assistant State's Attorney Edwin J.

Raber, who is prosecuting. I was. Lee replied. We couldn't get a janitor because of the picket in the alley who kept milk drivers. ice men and others from'making deliveries.

One day Frank McWaters (another defendant) came to see me lie said we eouid fix it all up and he went away taking the picket with him. That night a bomb was exploded in the court way, breaking 147 windows and causing considerable damage." Mrs. Nachtscheim and her daughter, Gertrude, also testified to conversations with various officials of the union and their inability to keep janitors. They said they were paying the union scale and had receipts to show it, but the union refused to allow janitors to work there. On two iccasions the building was damaged by bombs, they said.

It is expected that it will take about a month to hear the case, as the state 1 has eighty-six witnesses to put on the stand. i 7- r. 5. OM. le AM my SI What Ina r3tely.

but What inay cltely. but i 1: i -2 5. Ett. a go le I I I l' tr NI 1 first their lips had met. Why not take that great gift tossed into her lap? Why not think voice.

ni commt rce 1 COMM iSSIOn'S 5 i cent fare order. now enjoined by I he federal 1 came out in force.1 ful language at LI at night's; ses- 1 on (4 the council committce. I 1 ter E. Cleveland, c) .31 who got approxi- I nately $23,000 in 1 11 iicilogwnto to a nickel, is to be paid 315o a ANDERSON. Thompson.

Eoor day or 310,000 a 'Paden year in 1922 was the question under discussion. 'You are trying to cripple the adrzinistration in its tight on the traction I eompsnies." declared Aid. L. B. Anderson, the mayor's floor leader, who was arguing for the more lucrative per diem rate.

'It's politics." Woodhull Makes Reply. I "No," Aid. Ross A. Woodhull sbout- 1 ed back. If we were playing politics we would let you spend all you want for thie purpose and get nothing.

Then you couldn't blame us. Because we try to save the tampayers' money you shout politics." You can't get a man who will produce for $10,000," Anderson answered. 'What has Cleveland produced?" asked Aid. Maypole. "What did 0 they Would ppriciduccleevmel'aitnhd tfhoOr Shi2 5O.0 prc050 i enet job." for his traction plan? Ithe Job of defending the people before I Nothing.

both itcok boAtihd.qiiesitti.onAin. del rf stohne flo: II called traction barons were aldermen 1 I would Cleveland." put in Aid. A. O. Anderson.

"Cleveland has been laughed out of court within the last two weeks," de- eared Aid. Powers. "Ten thousand' dollars is a plenty for him." Exposes 5 Cent Fare Order. i Then came the fearless statement' 1 concerning the Lundin-Thompson nickel fare order. It was made by Aid.

Woodhull, who shouted: I'll tell you the truth about the 5 1 cent fare order. Thompson made the nickel fare such an issue that his commission had to make the fare a nickel to get out of crucifying both the city and state administrations. 1 "For this political reason the fare order was made a nickel though it was known that it was confiscatory and that it couldn't be made to stick. The truth is that the surface lines were damn glad when it was made a nickel. They know that if it had been made 7 cents or 6 cents, it would have gone into effect.

"So. because the Lundin-Thompson campaign was fulfilled on paper the people go on paying 8 cents, when they might be paying 7 cents or 6 cents." Guernsey Backs Woodhull. "There was not an iota of evidence to support the nickel fare." Aid. Guern- I cey declared in support of Aid. Woodhull.

The committee found that to put Cleveland on an annual salary instead of a per diem. it will be necessary to repeal the ordinance giving him $150 a day, passed May S. 1920. A two-thirds vote will be necessary. It will be hard to get'.

Aid. L. B. Anderson admitted that the ordinance which apparently ties Mr. Cleveland to the pay roll at $150 a day was handed to him at the meeting May 3.

He did not say by whom. "Tou know the old saying. Tinker to Evers to Chance," said Aid. AttLy "Well, in this case it was Etta-am to Breen to Anderson." There were many hints that and himself drew the ordinance whlith clamp his pocketbook to the pif)s' tits leading to the city treasUrY" And he was a wise gazabo when he drew that ordinance," declared Aid. IL R.

Armitage. The matter was referred to a subcommittee with orders draw up. a rePnling ordinance. I JENKIN L.e.IONES' WIDOW ASKS FOR SIN 4tV'' .0 .111, 1 0 ,4 Sommoon ALP. L.

E. NDERSON. Thompson. floor 'Packer. the question under 'Yoa are trying ministration in its eempanies.

declare son, the mayor's fic arguing for the mon rate. It's polities. Woodhull 31 "No," Aid. Ross ed back. If we It we would let you I for this purpose am you couldn't blam, try to save the tait shout politics." You can't get a duce for $10,000," "What' has CI asked Aid.

MaYI Thompson produce we gave him for Nothing, to both cp called traction bar Ithey would pick CI( ent Job." "I'd pick Aid. I the job of defendir gi I would Cleveland. IAnderson. "Cleveland has 1 court within the 1 eared Aid. Power dollars is a plenty Exposes 5 Ce Then came the concerning the nickel fare order.

Vil-oodhull, who sh, I'll tell you th, cent fare order. 7 nickel fare such commission had nickel to get out the city and state "For this politi order was made was known that and that it couldn The truth is tha were damn glad nickel. They knot made 7 cents or 6 gone into effect. 4So, because th campaign was ful people go on pa3 they might be Pt cents." Guernsey Ba "There was not to support the nick sty declared in au halt The committee Cleveland on an a of a per diem. it repeal the ordinar a day, passed Ma' thirds vote will bt be hard to get'.

Aid. L. B. And the ordinance wh Mr. Cleveland to day was hande, meeting May 3.

'horn. "Tou know the to Evers to Char Pole. "Well, in tt sen to Breen to A There were mai and himeeLf drew May clamp his poc lice leading to the "And he was a drew that ordlnan, R. Armitage. The matter Wal C011nlaCe with ol repsaling ordinam I------- JENKIN WIDOW rig ft 4 2 1.

0 i 1' st 4 1 1 I II, li; 4 1 1 ,1 4 I 1 i I 4 4. 1 i' ''t 1 1 4 l' ii I. i tr 1 A 4 si, '1 4 I' All these years," repeated Jarroman. "But it is one thing to know something for a moral certainty. another to be able to produce definite legal proof.

The man for whose sin I suffered wasoa one time friend of mineJohn Camden." His voice faltered slightly, but she did not perceive it. To him it wa8 evident that. the name of John Camden meant nothing to John Camden's daughter, The irony of It delighted himslow fuel to the slumbering tires of his passion. He could not help adding. "will you do all in your power to help me proie that It delighted himslow fuel passion.

He could not help "will you do all in your The Answers. J. A. Hurley, 902 Sunn3-side avenue, musician I would rather be in business for myself. One can make much more .40111,4 money.

He can be In- k.Y:,:,,. lependent, and slow up when he feels like It. rhe steady grind on an hour a day job with the same old salary coming in becomes a drudgery. I'm for that business for yourself idea, and hope that some day it will be a reality." Alfred Gordon, 67,1 North Michigan avenue. writer" Any young felldw with the right method can easily 1101:1.

met into business. I get into business. I only of herself for once? She ached for ha pp inee. had stood on its threshold for an enchanted moment and now John Camden was guilty?" Moak Proves to Be Duna. As the friends were being escorted Into the station Timothy Sheehan, a veteran policeman.

stared at Mr. Kinalle for a moment, then with a glad cry: Well, well! Welcome to our city. If it isn't Sonny Dunn!" Sonny grinned. "'What's the idea?" asked Lieut. Samuel Rank" That our business." snapped Mr.

Dunn. He was informed the police had visited the home of Mr. Ramsay and found a still with a daily capacity of twelve gallons, also a snug supply of moonshine. "What about that, Sonny?" "That's our business." said Mr. And the Car Is Borrowed.

Well. replied the lieutenant. I hate to differ with you, but it looks to.me like the 'sponge squad's businesl. However, this automobile you're driving. No license plate.

no marks of identification. Where did you get it?" "A friend lent it to me." explained Dunn, "and he has ordered the new license plates, but they haven't come yet." 'Whereupon the lieutenant informed him he would have to be locked up pending an investigation. "Certainly." replied Mr. Dunn as the jailer led him away. "What can a guy expect.

They're always persecuting me. And I should worry. rm nocent." Be Duna. being escorted hy Sheehan, a 'tared at Mr. hen with a glad ne to our city.

asked Lieut. snapped Mr. police had vis- Ramsay and dly capacity of snug supply of onny?" said Mr. litorrowed. lieutenant.

I lu but it looks quad's business. Dile you're driv- N. no marks of lid you get it?" me." explained rdered the nPr haven't come enant informed be locked up 3n. Mr. Dunn as y.

"What can always perse- uld worry. rm "You Didn't Get My Letter?" "You Didn't Get My Letter?" I it I Ill 1 i 11) Why, I dunno," responded the detector vaguely; I was just looking. I heard there was a parody out on some kind of a history book. I can't re member what the history book was and I don't know who wrote the parody. Wonder if you could look it up for me?" t' Why.

yes, she said. I know the One you mean: Its a parody on Wells' Outline of History? Just step this way." The detector followed her, and she got the book for him. He took it gingerly and looked it carefully through. "No," he said finally, I guess I won't take this today. Say, have you got any plays?" O.

yes; lots and lots of them. What one did you want?" And Pestered The detector said he wanted by Zop Atkins. She said she was sorry, buttit wasn't in print yet. Well. the detector averred he had heard it was; there must be some mistake.

No." she answered. I'm quite certain about itI have looked it up for people several times." 1 Couldn't you make sure?" asked the detector. Couldn't you look it up again and make sure?" NVhy. Ill be glad to," she said, and hunted for ten minutes tlFough all sorts of thick catalogues. And Pestered Her.

Then the detector wanted some plays by 'several of the less known English playwrights. She took blin patiently to another counter, where he pawed over the volumes for some time. I wonder if you haven't got some paper covered plays? he asked. They would be cheaper. I could get more of them for the same money." The detector looked these over for a long while she waited at his elbowhe seemed to have all the time In the world, and it appeared to be an even bet' that he really didn't want to buy any books at all.

Sure enough, he finally decided that he didn't. Then he changed his mind and said that he did and with great reluctance at last made a ponderous decision as to which one it would be. It was enough to drive the ordinary person into a mood to do sanguinary battle upon the perpetrator; but she was still gentle and smiling when she gave him his change. Mrs. Daisy Morton Is the name of this courteous book clerk to whom the politeness reporter awarded the MO yesterday.

She lives at 5543 Cottage Grove avenue and she's a widow, the mother of four children. The politeness reporter found her after his feelings had beef! outraged by numerous gruff, indifferent, and nonchalant persons who simply refused to become candidates for that "century." EXCELL DENIES HE MARRIED AT CROWN POINT Edwin O. Excell, music publisher, 24 years old," was married yesterday at Crown Point, Ind, to Elizabeth C. Pondexter. 22 years old, a stenogra pher, by Justice of the Peace Harry H.

Kemp. Both bride and bridegroom were from Chicago. When called at his home, 4326 Oakenwald avenue, last night, Edwin O. Excell, grandson of the famous evangelist and music publisher who died June 11, 1921. denied that be had been married.

"Did you ever hear of a girl named Elizabeth C. Pondexterr he was asked No," he replied. The Edwin O. Excell who is the grandilson of the evangelist was divorced by his first wife in January, 1920. She married within a year after the divorce.

She bent her head. She looked brighter now than she had at first, and he suddenly realized that she was beautiful in a delicate distinctive way that in a proper setting might well become arresting. His sprits rose still higher. He would provide the setting, and let her loveliness exact all the homage it could. In a short time the flattery of her admirers would become as the wine of Me to her.

He knew women! He suggested rather abruptly that they should leave. Nadia assented and soon they were interviewing a deferential manager. The girl watched and listened while an account was opened for her with a deposit of a thousand pounds. She was glad when it was over and she felt herself free to go. She parted from Jarroman with a promise to take up her residence with him next day.

Then she walked slowly back to her boarding house. She reached it lost in thought. She mounted the steps slowly. and put the. key in the door.

Then she started violently and wheeled round. Wilfred Stmnack had come up behind her. He greeted he with gravescourtesy. "Youdidn't get my letter?" she faltered, longing for flight. 0, yes, returned Stranack.

That's why rm here. It's early for tea, but we can't talk on a doorstep. Will you?" Nadia let him hail a taxi and got in. lie gave the name of a well known tea shop and followed her. The taxi swung out of the quiet side street and headed westwards.

Nadia knew Stranack was looking at her; every fiber in her tingled with his nearness. She clutched at a conversational opening. "Diddid the girl they sent instead of me this morning get through all the letters?" she rather' A most competent individual, simply cut out to be a typist and nothing else. Did you think you had made yourself indispensable to meas a typist. The rich color rushed to the girl's face.

She NV anted to tease him back. to be gay and invincible, but the events of the last twenty-four hours had made a deep impression upon her. and she found that her eyes were full of tears. Before she could hide them Stranaek, leaning forward. had seen her distress, and his hand covered hers.

"My dearest heart," he said, quietly, "there's nothing to be sad about. It doesn't matter a scrap. It can't part us." "But it canit does," said Nadia, wretchedly. "I tried to explain in my letter that I can't possibly marry you now." You will have to turn the world upside down before you flruf a reason why you cannot marry me." he said, simply. And as Nadia followed him into the artistic recesses of the tea lounge she felt descend upon her again vel, 1 Tbeychose a secluded II 'if table and Stranack.

in 'f spite of Na- All dia's pro- tesis.ordered an elaborate Iti lok tea. He be gan to talk a at oc her viatbu i about 7' I 7 if I a political sound and soon she herself listen- ill ing with all her old 1 116 I Ad 0 Nt haucus taa sl 1 mitughed Bud- I denly. Stranack stopp.ed in the middle of a. sentence and 1 I I laughed. too.

"Good!" he said. "You aren't laughing at me, because just at the moment I'm not being funny. So you must be laughing at life. Which again means that you're going to I marry me much sooner than you said at first. Thursday of next week, dear? I can easily get it fixed up by then." Nadia had sobered instantly.

"Fate is laughable sometimes," she said, with a tremor in her yoke that belied her words. "nrat, I am just a typist. and your father rightly realizes that I should be a drag On you, and makes us wait a month. And we both know he will do his best to keep us apart. Then.

in a flash, he changes and be and Lady Doucester are so delightfulso kind, Its like a dream. And they seem to expect the announcement of our engagement at the end of the month and to be pleased about it. And then. just as I've said I will marry you if they go on approving of me I am told that-my father is an ex-convict. So I am not approved of after all.

Am Stranack requested permission to smoke and tapped a cigarette on the side of his case with care. "I told you in the park I couldn't make my people out." he reminded her. They puzzle me more than ever now. They'reupset about your fatherupset in the social sense. But they're also upset in another way, and a way I can't fathom.

They seem almost afraid." Ecopyright: 1922: By the Chicago Tribune. (Continued tomorrow. 'illf t', i i 1 1,,, 1 4trot- tj 7 7, 6ii's ill ing I Ad 0 enthusial 4 Nadia -'1 denly. Stranacl the middle of a I laughed. too.

"Good!" he aren't 'laughing cause just at the moment I funny. So you must be lau Which again means that yo Ash- think it is the proper ks4 thing for all men to try .0014, to establish themselves 44 in business. There are many 1 advantages for 1 one who is in business: in fact, a great many more than working for a salary." Anthony G. Di Giovani. Harrison Of course, being in business for yourself has many advantages, but a certain amount of worry is also connected to the of business.

I would much rather work for some one else. The worry is 'not on your shoulders. My motto has always been, I Let the other fellow do the worrying. Yes, I am satisfied to collect that salary each week." Walter A. Graumann, 1925 Grace street, photographer I have been working for a salary for the last eighteen years and have been able to save enough to get in bauz.4,1- i ,411 opened up a business of my own.

Any one who works for a living and can enter in business for himself should quit his 1 Job and enter the business world." F. T. 'fusser, 36 Walton place, find working for a salary very satisfactory so far. Of course, I may be in sir119, ,2 business for myself lon lir -N, some day, but I itm very much contented now. ICIN When you leave your 401N.

work at night you do not have to sit up half of the night and worry about business. I. 'JR 1111 t4 :11 $800,000 SCHOOL ASSURED BY LONG WILL DECISION A school for women and girls will be built in memory of Henry C. Long. wealthy lumber- man, as a result ic of an opinion 7 l.111.), handed down yes- i terday by the United States Cir- cult Court of Al)-A- firmed peals, which td- the If rmed the ruling .4 of lower court of Indiana.

that the will of the lumberman could be broken. Under the terms of the will a sN school was to be built in Indianap- olis from the in- HENRY C. LONG. come of his 11110 17 Mar612-1 000 estate after the death of his widow, Mrs. Sarah C.

W. Long. Mrs. Long died in 1916, having accepted the provisions of the will, Later Mrs. Alice Lone Jarrett, an adopted daughter.

and Miss Amelia Long. an adopted daughter of an adopted son. sought to have the will set aside. and Miss Amelia Long. an adoptsd daughter of an adopted son.

sought to have the will set aside. x.r.,...: '') .4 fr. CI 12 I ') LONG ECISION i and girls will Henry C. bong. f.

SKY C. LONG. an by Marmon. tth of his widow. ng.

Mrs. Long ecepted the pro- Ater Mrs. Alice opted daughters mg. an adopted 1 son. sought to "Love Affair and Threat" Lead to Arrest of Suitor Edward Graham, 23, salesman of St.

Paul, was arrested yesterday by the police after he had threatened Miss Jean Dor ley a student at the Ricketts Medical laboratory, University of Chicago. -Just a love affair and a threat, Miss Dor ley said over the telephone. KERNEL COOTIE-PA GETS NINNY its 0 7 PI; ri; 1 i ti 1 14. I 1 Wife of Bank President's, son Is Granted Divorce Mrs. Margaret Huff was granted custody of her on and 1150 a month alimony by Judge Sabath yesterday In her divorce action against her husband.

Robert E. Huff a dentist with offices at 1457 Devon avenue. Ile Is the son of the president of the First National bank at Wichita Falls. Tex. On the witness stand Mrs.

Huff declared that her husband had come home In an intoxicated condition and that he had struck and abused her. 'residenes- ted Divorce rt was granted id 1150 a month yesterday Ik. COURT RULING The Kozak oriental rug given the late Jenkin Lloyd Jones by Frank 1,1031 Wright. toted architect of ----------i Oak Park, 1 Or With bric-a- i 4: brae, 41, sad the library 414ft 4 tsed by lir. Jones It Abraham Lin- tols center, are nime the objects -11-'1, of litigation In an 1 1 aPPeal from a rul- tht of the Probate court, filed In the 1- kc.eli SoPerier Yesterday by 1 rs.

tdith Lloyd Jones. 4 Indow of the lec- toter. VAS. JENKIN Follow in the JONI'S. settlement of his estate.

with Iva at $17.000, a distribution was rattle by the trustee. James I'. Gard-Us. The personal effects of the deceased at the "center" were sold to 111chard Lloyd Jones. a son.

who lives la Oklahoma, though the actual pos'elision of the collection still remains With the "literary in fact, lad under the terms of the will. Mrs. Jones seeks to have the collection delivered to bet son. COU1 The Kazak orb late Jenkin Lloy Lloyd Wright, toted architect ol Osk Park, togeth Sr with brie-a brae, furniture sad the librar3 teed by Mr. Jonel at Abraham Lin cola center, ar, made the objectl of litigation in at appeal from a rul thl of the Probatl tir-Irt filed In thi SuPerior cour Yesterday by Mrs Edith Lloyd Jonem umow of the let er.

We Follow 1 th settlement of hi viCued at made by the tru her. Th a persor eted at the "4 11.khard Lloyd Jt la Oklahoma, th aele1011 of the oc With the "Itterar ma -1Ata'S At.tcAlAstZ Rt3tst otA A EES -too Vtk PAO Vkit4Eti EtrtCV1 sot 0QT (40N S-c0 OK I foot-to tzotAKEM tt t-r. S6, 101 ct7 I MENDING "tcCkttI Si 'S is3NcAlAER-- I AG 1-Ve. PAO Vkit-kEti I Vst Etrt- RON OtA A CS AtAK- I SEE WAEIZE AtAo-csAt Ct. CE-1 So tAE 031., CIMAK SEC) -t '5 NEs.

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1 00111... 41 .01...1.....................) Cloticsoablbillomill426 own' AttopootttnEtaw )A rew ro 1 11-12 vet VI' lea s- 1t I rris rri. 1,1,,, i'b il .4, 11 71 I I South Park Board Bars All Dancing on Sunday Sunday dancing in CI parks under the jurisdiction of the south park board was prohibited in a resolution adopted yesterday. The ban affects many clubs, including the Widows anti "Mowers club. 1 OP lo, 0- N.

I I.