The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 4

4 to, -t mmiimmm tATVIUlAV, -AMUIT CXQ OB9IR. Yi nifi i hi i -ij 1 it rilif iV IWfrtttfrtilli j. aadU mpmii MAMfH ESS BY AIR COAST TO COAST See our lino of Parlor Furnaces atid Circulators Trade ttai'ly and Be Heady for Winter. Trade in your old Stove and pay difference on Easv J'avments. Jones Perkins Rhodes films of XhmjMf-Zhvt7 Boat to Bma wwn at.

tadianayolis. VIOLATION OF fEDERAL LAW Indianapolis, Aug. 20. Motion picture Wms of the Dempsey-Sharkey prise fight, Jnly 22, at New York, were seised by Federal authorities yesterday and B. M.

Steam, Bald to be the agent for the film, was arrested charged with violating the Federal law prohibiting interstate transportation ot prize fight films. 8tearn was held last night at the Marion county Jail in default of bond. When Informed of the seizure of the reels the management or the Colonial theatre, where the films were to be shown next week, said that the picture would be on the pro- mm as fcfcfft been advertised. "Fed eral authorities said they had the I films in their possession antf that they would not be shown at the theatre. Theatre officials refused to say whether they have duplicate films or expect to regain jtbbse confiscated.

Had Special Showing. The confiscation of the prise fight films followed a special showing to newspaper men ahd others following the regnlsr program at the Col onial theatre Thursday night Federal authorities heard that they were to be exhibited publicly and attended the showing. Steam's arrest and the seizure of the films followed. In a hearing before a united States commissioner Steam refused to tell where the films came from or how he obtained possession of them. He was bound over to the grand Jury.

Persons connected with other thea tres in the city said that a scheme was worked in other cities whereby the smuggler ot the films crosses the state lines sold the reels to an other party and that a duplicate set of films was made from original. In this way, it was said, theatrical companies evaded Federal law by allowing tbe seizure ot the original films and showing the duplicates, made in the state in which they were exhibited. Federat authorities said ttey knew nothing of a dapUcata tllxn, but that If any pictures of the light are shown at the Colonial theatre, they probably will order the exhibition stopped. U. s.

flotilla lint Phone 1050 YOUTHS ADMIT THEFT Of SCORE AOTflMtS 1 11. In- a detectives Indianapolis, Aug. confession announced by Friday, two rlxteeii-year-pld Indianapolis youths have admitted the theft of twenty-three 'automobiles 111 and hear Indianapolis since June 16. They gaye the detectives a detailed list of thi stolen cars in a statement which the detectives described as astonishing. For the most part the cars were taken for jof-rlding purposes.

Some Of them they kept only a short time aud others they drove to other towns. They are Frank Brown, Cnrl Brown. The charges followed the arrest of Frank Brown and Chester ('astern this week at Delphi, whero Brown Was found in possession rf a car thru had been stolen from Orin Shutts, of Panvlllo, in Indianapolis. Lat(r Carl tirowp was nrrestod at his home. Frank Brawn was brought back to Indianapolis Thursday night by detectives.

Castcra was taken to Frankfort single, coeeon bos itair. There ari stUl hi I'Sisl fence in New nlAnoV old'ittK taws which' forbid women to smoko In public tOBT.ILOAirzaiZl at Ik Fort Offlo 1 citta. ttylsn CU Aim asoataa Mt (y ttanwvi -S4I Dteeoaat If aald aa aeere lttt of CoOwtag aotfc 41 nw to Advance SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1927. Ttelt for Tt frrVWVWrVWrWWWWWWrVV AUGUST 20. A GOOD PRACTICE: 4t is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord ami to einn praises unto Thy name; Most High.

Psalm 92:1. MO PQIICE HUElllE Indianapolis Aug. ne selected the wrong automobile- to com mandeer-In keeping-from the seen of a rdbbefy. Robert welch, 27, of Indianapolis, tonirht tit jail, and faros )(uiWim similar nights. W(Chhid up a rtrngsUye and look 12003 VflM proprietor and several cst gave- lit feu Butomo- biliv firms--fceveral shots.

Wo bullets striking tle "nandttV car. He machine after a dash of Jumjx4 Into another caiw ul3 twly, loBt the ureets. A4Jiijj about fa take-possesion. Welch learned to his diemay that be had entered a police car. He was snbdUd ty tho oflicers who recovered the lt aiuJ took iloirta, Head UieclaaeWleil ad e-vtry dy.

25 words tor 25 cents, 8 GOLF BALLS i Regular 50c value Brand Wright Ditson Bisk Black Circle HOW $1.00 i Fishing Contest is Now On. Ofen EytnifiCT snd Sunday Wtornlnf. MARLINS Foflnerly Y. Wolf. rtrik Phone fDb The Insured TIRES 'mm k.

IiiumIii fm THslt ISSf TW CiiiKiiii Imm tm Im ym ufk kka SiijmkI MM.kHM PrttMaaw; "syt HHREIES TTRU STOKE 1 MM Main fit rs itxatiss mm Inn to TU.Aaoi.Mbtanl. hM llw iiilwi pmM mmmmmmmmmmm fflmm -I an of to iu i Is it UNKNOWN iUNCLE 3 WIJ-LS MILLIONS FbituiU From Al twea Goes to Australia. Sydney. David White, middle-aged Sydney business man. awoke ons morning to find himself belr to over 1.230,000 in cash and $10,000,000 worth ot real estate, 1 fortune amassed by hi uncle In diamond deal ing in South Africa.

Behind the inheritance Is a story revealing bleak depths Of human bit terness and suffering. It goes back to the middle of the last century, when Solomon Whelnsky was a fur dealer at Nlsbnl-Novgorod In Russia. Solomon revolted against the exorbi tant demands of the cxarlst taxgatb- erer. Bis brother, a partner In the business, disappeared mysteriously Into the mines of Siberia. Solomon Whelnsky and two sisters (led.

They suffered bitterly from cold and hunger before they reached Riga, whence they got aboard a smuggler' schooner and were taken to Amster dam, whence Solomon went to London and his two sisters to the United States. Solomon Whelnsky settled In Whlte- chapel In 1852 and became a "kosher" bntcher. He married a Russian girl and changed his name to White lie had two sons, Abel and Aaron. Aaron married outside his faith, and so long was the continuance of bitter ness that Abel's son, David, decided to start life afresh la Australia. Meantime Aaron White had gone to South Africa, where he Joined the group of men about Cecil Rhodes, the uncrowned king of South Africa for the last fifteen years of the last een tury.

It was there that the fortune which has fallen to David White was amassed. Aaron White traded In diamonds, nnd he emerged from the welter of those frightful days a wealthy man. He employed his money in speculation and grew richer. Submarine Detector to Be Used on Yeggs New York. A new barrier has been placed between the bank robber nnd his swag as a result of research by the engineers ot the Bell laboratories here.

Already learned In the ways of cons, nlgiit watchmen nnd the miles of wire incidental to the usual elec tric alarm system, the robber 'may now find himself up against a new signal device invisible from the out side yet capable of calling a squad of armed guards upon him as he works. In fact, the safe-blower now works under war-time conditions for the new alarm is tounded on the Type Inertia microphone developed In the laboratories during the war for submarine detection. This nlnrni consists of a microphone capable of detecting the most minute vibrations of the walls of a safe. It has already been Installed In several banks here and in Philadelphia. The microphone will not pick up sound waves.

The stimulus Is received mechanically rather than acoustically. But the slightest jar will be sufficient to set in motion an electric current to the main ofllce, where both audible and visible signals will be received. Such devices have been conceived before. But heretofore they have transmitted vibrations and even sounds- from outside. Thus, guards have been summoned when merely a heavy truck was rumbling by or when street conversation grew gufnciently loud.

Smoke Blight in Paris Brings Action I'uris. TI10 smoke and fames of tills industrial nge ftre putting blemishes on the face of Paris. Smoke has not only begun to blacken the once gray wall of Notre Dome, but the poisonous particles from factories and automobile exhaust pipes are gnawing at the delicately carved stonework. Already several pieces have fallen from Notre Dame, from the palace of Justice and from other celebrated buildings. Even the Madeleine, the chissle Nineteenth century church at the held of the Rue Royale.

had to be repaired and cleaned from steps to roof this year. Xbe city of Paris has appointed a commission to see what can be dona about 1L HtHKHKHKHMWOHM Mother Quail Lures Brood Awy From Heft Midldetown, ConnArthnr Meeki wbo has 4 bungalow cn, the chores of (Jake Pocotopsug in Eait Hampton, 4s sponsor tot tlds story'-4 --a A mother qiisJLnvas aeventeen eggs in a jiay Jeld wpttttA to' bowers her atftav Jena -Sottas, the-mower, gave tbe eggs to air, jjeeks, whp dtviiifd-uieht -ttoaY pndor hens, sh skunk 'InVaded 6n pesf, but the neat land lAred the bsbr euuii ne bewlN drrcd and puzzled hen 4nEsst 9 'iwds cu Wms .5. lurtlie Wny-bfeod, Bev'1 tfth Lent Hutton said If Dad looks worried at the wedding it prob ably is because he is afraid the irroom is a quitter and he'll have daughter and her bills back be fore lie end of the year. To a lot of girls getting dressed now means taking off what lit tle they have on and putting on a little less. Continued from Pake 1) fiir a.

new trial tdr the condemned radicals. Waol police so did thoso protesting agaiusl -tn executions Seme labor organlratlon already have ealltert a strike tor the final dav bt the radicals' reprieve. Tit her are carrying on negotiations to that end. Plan Big Demonstration Menday. It there Is no hitch, the city ill see great a demonstration as it saw Aue.

10, When hundreds df thousands workmen left their Jobs and attend ed meetings of protest, front which telegrams of remonstrance wens ent the authorities against the executions, at that lime set tor Aug. 11. The Socialist party has planned a "death watch" meeting on Monday night, at which time begins the week which Sacco and Vanzetti are de cree 1 to be executed in Charlestown priHitn. Addresses will be delivered by Norman former Socialist candidate for governor; Representa tive F. H.

Laguurdiu Prof. Robert More Lentt of the University of Chi cagu, and others. Ax a preface to this nr.oeting the EucidlUt party will have a berks of hi' door meetings, the first coming tonigl) and aivother tomorrow night 14,000 Pelic Gu-W. The police guard of 14,000 men which was placed on the city tonight is duplioatloa of (be adopter! when The reached its climat wo -weeks ago. Eviiiy Mubaay cud elevated atation bo I im; watched.

All tuqKHigs ot will brin oat inietaa at and pisin clothes men; pud-lie buiWiiige arc under guard and tnc hotiM of city, state and federal offi cials are covered by eentrles. Tli prJnciiwl wonk of authori ties le that extremists will icbort to suhwuy cf elevated bombluR.s '1 men, with four teen sinplo seat motorcycles, (ind four mntorcjlee with side cam, were moM at li adQtiarteru at ikmu A similar uotuii will bo kept available p.t all tln'M tho Vnergeiicy lifts parsed. MHjh liacel PattrrMon of "Airderson. will spend the weekend with her par ents. Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Pniternon tin CN.miNHcrr it rrlajTMi Hi tfaruliL a aW aetal aartatv faAsVaaaP tsiaKi RES I BEtXTEHDED aMMIIlM of Company Announces Service to Start September 1. CONTRACT IVITK COMPANIES New York, Aug. 19 Innugura tton on September 1 of an airplane express service from coast to coast which will cut the railway shipping time in half and will cost less than air mail rates for packages, was an nounced by the American Railway Express company today. Packages up to 200 pounds each may be curried from the Atlantic to the Pacific in two days at a cost of approximately 60 cents a quarter pound occupying not more than fifty cubic inches.

The minimum charge for one package will be $1. Contracts With Companies. Robert K. M. Cowle, president of the company, first indicated his in tentlon to establish an auxiliary air service when he signed a contract November, 1925, with the National Air Transport to carry express be tween New York and Chicago, and Chicago and Dallas.

Inauguration of this service awaited the date, Sep tember 1 of this year, when the Na tional Air Transport takes over the New York-Chicago air mail route formerly operated by the government In the meantime Cowle decided to extend the service from coast to coast and contracts have been sign ed with the Colonial Air Transport to carry express between Boston and New York: the Boeing Air Transport to carry It between Chicago and San Francisco, and the Western Air Express between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. Both Mall and Express. All these air lines hold mail con tracts with the government and the same planes will transport mail and express. Tne scneauie win uie same as the present air mall. More than one hundred planes will be available on the various lines and it the bulk ot express at any other point at any time exceeds the capacity of the scheduled carrier an extra section will be run, just as done pn, fhp, railroads.

The chlet restrictions are as to weight and size, but no animals or explosives will be carried. There will be definite limitation concerning "balloon express," the technical term for light packages ot great bulk. No shipments valued at more than will be accepted Cost by Weight and Size. The charge for air express will be figured both by weight and size and while the scale Is not yet definitely decided upon, it was said that the expense to the shipper would be about $10 for a ten-pound package, occupying not more than 2,000 cubic inches, between New York and Chicago. Air mail rates on such a package would be 32.

IN MCMORIAM. In and lov.tig oi our dear son. brother and triund, who passed away one year ago today, Ativ ust 21st. Oft we think of you dear boy And our hearts are sad with pain this world would le a 'letu'-l Could hear your voice again, Friends may think that we forget you When at times tliey us smile Itnt they little know the sorrow Which that tmlle hides all the whye, Sorrowfully missed nd si'wntly rrleved your loving mother, sister, brother and frlend-rIrs. Margaret Wehtner: Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Miller; Mr. nnd Mrs.

Edward Wehner; Miss Oladys Jackson. WILL MISS THE DOCTOR. Tin: former residents of Switzerland county living In this part of Indiana will meet in the city park ut Tipton tomorrow for tltolr annunl nuiiion- Laat year there were aeventy-elght of them tht.re. When the reunion meet tomorrow the attendants are sure to miss with the deepest regret the late Dr. c.

Cottor of Wwood, wto wa the president of tltt association at the time ot his death end one of the per sons frr.m "back yoaflW? who was in strumental In It orunnlzatlou. The doctor never missod a meeting and ho was one of the fun-iiuiktiig Mem bers of the party. NAME HER CRYSTAL COLLEeU Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singer, resid-ing at 2128 North street, are the happy parents of a sweet baby daughter, born at 8:30 o'clock thlf morning.

They have given the, new arrival the torettr name of Cyrstal Colleen. V.Mr, and Mrs. Singer bad to toethelrlffr1 little Vgiil ff rfettdb 1 rev. intending congratulations and i'ood wishes tor 'the'1 new daughters father is a Sellers factory Mrs John King and granddaughter, Yvonne King, of Chicago, are visiting 108 No. Anderson St.

SIGNKR COLLEGE BRED. of the fifty-six signers of the Declaration of Independence were olles bred men, nearly' aH 'Tt then, graduates, nccordinp to School Life, a publication of tin department of the Interior, bureau of education. U.irvard vas represented by 8, William and Mary by Yale, Cambridge (Fnglnud), Princeton, 2, Philadelphia. Kd-inhiiriflt, Jciwt College at RhelniH, 1. Sixteen otliefs received "excellent" or "classical" rtt-ucation, oun of them at Westminster School, London.

Two obtained All iholr formal Instruction from tutors: and sixteen, including Franklin, Wythe, Roger Shern'an and Robert Morris hnd but little schooling. H. E. HAWKINS ILL. H.

E. Haw-rim lias bei-n confined Jo li.N South street for the past week with a very painful aid iiijl stem to Improve as rapidly as hia friends could wish. He is suffering from an ailment en his chin, which he ililnks started from a wild hair and which became iiiiected und is very painful. Tim vehicular trnM.e bridge over tlui Sosqubaona- river at Havre Oram-and Perrvil.3,:i"Md.,-5whou bullt, Will be tbe only noubk-decked tpan in the United b'idies. AU Sixes 3 New Series New Lower Prices From $865 upward o.

h. factory tnlnd. cfjro 3011 ever handled Just take the wheel oftyiptrf thia wonderful tie Hsh irtodels and is the easiest 'tfii'T lf Nash kaa engint rred jnto ftuc new mpdcU a einon! tvenesi to 7-bearing motors of absolutely phenomenal speed, smoothness apd quietness. You nave no idea of what these cars will do on the road until you haveactually driren COME iN Mnce and try out the tnddfcl you haVe in f(i iff -1 1 a --Ik as MM4u. etredvMtig inii ir- ir pew springs iuilt of a 4 jw.ta Ac secret process alloy steel, they a T'Imm IWeWaWUry sjttractions 1 a with and Mr.

ixB- King, 107J 1 1 Nortu street. fit i 1 7 ta' I A. t-.