Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 196, 18 August 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT LIFE INSTITUTE HEADSERENE 111 FACE OF EXTORTION CHARGES s - -
! (By United Press) i j CHICAGO, Aug. 18. All is serene at j the i Life, Institute today despite ; charges that the Grand Potentate of Hhe flock extorted thousands. of dollars ; from women followers. A. J. Moore, j former oil stock salesman, and salesman. advertising man, and new sal vaguer of hearts and homes, lives up to J his preachings of psychic serenity. "I don't give a damn for these : charges' Tie told the United Press. : "What the hel is an idea worth until it has gone through the courts." Moore " is surrounded at the Life Institute building here by a corps of ardent supporters mostly middle-aged mar- - ried women. The new religion is a . step higher than Christian Science, : Moore says. Teaches Egoism. :; "Follow my lead and I will give you , health, wealth, friends, ' poise and glory," is the basis of the new religion, which Moore says will sweep the world. Briefly, the life institute teaches suipreme egotism, as the savior of the world. "Everyone must find the T in himself. He must worship God first through the following of his ideal.
Second, be must worship himself and make himself supreme. Next he must ' love his neighbor. If he does this he will find happiness. Apparently Invulnerable 2. ."Do you tnink that anything can hurt me?" Moore challenged. "I've got an artillery officer down- ; stairs. I'll get him to bring up a pistol and let you fire it pointblank at my breast. The bullet will never ;; touch me." Moore waited expectant- ; ly for some volunteer to offer to com"mit murder. None responded, so he : continued: "We must move upward, step by step. If you are broke, I'll never nave money as long as you are broke," Moore informed the world. " "You have got to get on a higher plane. You have got to get money, and then you won't be broke," Wrecked Own Home " Moore was arrested on a warrant signed by W. W. Talbot, who charged I that the "healer of hearts and homes" had extorted several thousands of dollars from his wife and had virtually : wrecked his home. The followers of
the' "healed" are divided in their sup-
port, although the large, majority are
solidly Dcr.ma me R'auei. muuic y-: "diets "that the case against him will ''be dropped before it is called next " Tuesday. ' "I've got something on them," he t said. - "They won't want to go through with it, and I'm not worried. This - publicity has been worth more than " " $200,000 to us already. If the newspapers continue to play it up it will be " worth millions." Leads Fight Mrs. James H. Cartwright. wife of an associate justice of the Illinois supreme court, of Oregon, 111., cne of the first followers of Moore, is lead- , ing the fight against him. "I conJ tributed about $2,500 to the work," she said. "I became disgusted ana , quit. One of the teachers at his Insti- - tute was a former manicure girl. Moore told me that she would yield - her very soul to kiss him. I told him " if he intended to start a harem he ' could count me out." : Moore predicts that he will make
Chicago the leading religious center of the world, "and thereby make it permanently famous instead of relying
- for its glory on the oaor oi tne stoca vards."
"We are starting a campaign for
$50,000,000 with which to spread our
teachings," he said. "We shall put up a gigantic radio station and broadcast r the message to the world." ; Moore claims to be ablt to cure 111- ' ness and disease. ; "It seems his teachings are not of the psychology of life, but of the pocketbook," Mrs. A. T. Stewart, prospective follower declared. MAINTENANCE STRIKE THREAT IS DENIED
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922.
PREDICTS PASSENGER AIRPLANES SOON TO FLY AROUND WORLD.
i : ' 1
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REGIMENTAL MASCOT OF 69TH TO ATTEND REUNION SATURDAY
"From all sides comes the charge that the United States is backward n aviation development, that our air activity practically ceased with the end of the war and was none too good even during hostilities. Yet, as a matter of actual fact, the Government air service is feverishly active along lines that . will stabilize flying, and act" al records prove that the United States has done as much or more than any foreign air ministry. No, the United States is not lacking In pioneer development, but it is emphatically lacking in the genuine interest which fosters universal cooperation." The air situation of the United States was both praised and condemned in one breath by a man who had the right to pick flaws
GLENN D. V4GLE.
Glean D. Angle, designer of eighteen cylinder airplane engine and 700 horsepower motor whica doubles output of best Libert) series. He has offered this motor - to the American Eagle Corporation for its 100 passenger plane. through the microscope of experience. Glenn D. Angle it was who weighed the merits of American aviation in a verbal court
of justice, the same Glenn D. Angle who solved for the United States a problem which other Governments called impossible. He designed and built at McCook Field an eighteen cylinder airplane engine of 700 horsepower, just double the output of the best of the Liberty series, which is shown above. He says: "Personally I believe that such airplanes are very feasible and it would not surprise me to see a monster passenger plane appear within as short a time as a year. I have accepted a pest as consultant on engine design to the American Eagle, an organization which . plans an around the world flight in a 100 passenger ship. I will allow them to equip this ship with the W-I-A engine in so far as my rights therein are concerned. That's how much I think of the feasibility
GERMAN PAPERS FACE
EXTERMINATION, SAYS REPORT FROM BERLIN
(By Associated Press) "' NEW YORK, Aug. 18 Edward F. Grable, head of the maintenance of !way workers who is here watching the .negotiations for settlement of the shopmen's strike today refuted reports 'that a strike of maintenance of way ; men was imminent. Mr. Grable said certain roads already had made concessions, thereby ' averting strikes and that the case of ' the rest of the workers would be laid
; before the railroad labor board in Chi
cago on Aug. 28 by himself.
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. German
papers are facing extermination, according to a report to the commerce department today from Commercial
Attache Herring at Berlin. Enormously increased cost of operation, he said, together with the impossibility of in
creasing subscription and advertising rates proportionately have brought
about a crisis in the German news
paper world and already 177 newspapers have closed down their plants permanently. Printers' wages, the attache reported, have increased about 1,100 per cent over pre-war levels, the price of newsprint paper has advanced more than 800 per cent, the cost of machinery, printers' ink and other supplies have jumped about 40 times over prewar rates and the great increase in
the postal, telephone and telegraph service has severely affected the publishers. Income Rises Slowly On the other hand, he said, the subscription price of German newspapers
has had an average increase of only about 1,900 per cent while it has been impossible to advance advertising
rates to compensate for present op
erating costs without affecting the
volume of business.
The suggestion has been made that
the government reduce taxation af
fecting newspaper costs or that the press be subsidized through the minister of education to prevent the det
rimental effect upon the nation of the
loss of an active and efficient press
service.
It is, of course, difficult," Mr. Her
ring said, "for German newspapers to maintain an adequate foreign staff.
particularly in high exchange , countries. Unless the conditions improve, the German people may eventually be
come largely dependent upon the for
eign news services of the Entente and
other foreign countries for their inter
national news."
BOOTLEGGERS USE CHURCH AS LIQUOR HIDING PLACE (By Associated Press) BRISTOL, Va., Aug. 18. Twenty gallons of whisky and five gallons of blackberry brandy were found by officers yesterday in a Baptist church near West Jefferson, N. C. The liquor had been concealed there by bootleggers, it was said, apparently in the belief it would be safe. Church-goers detected the odor and a search revealed the liquor under the floor.
Northwestern Bars Married Instructors Because H.C.L.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18 Cost of living
and social demands are so excessive in Evanston, 111., site of Northwestern
university, that the school no longer
will employ married instructors, ac
cording to Professor Roy C. Flickin-
ger, dean of the college of Liberal
arts.
Northwestern salaries are equal to
those paid in other universities, but Evanston's cost of living and social demands are such that some of the
married iastructors have had to tutor during time away from the school class rooms and in some instances, wives of instructors lVve had to accept employment in exclusive Evanston to meet expenses. Rather than have the burden of financial worries
reflected in the class rooms. North
western has sent out word no married instructors will be accepted for the
fall term. Those employed at present
can remain, however.
Novel Car Fare System
Is Proposed in Chicago;
Unlimited Pass Feature
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Wbat was de
clared to be the most novel and rad
ical street car fare system every proncsed bv the carriers of a city the
size of Chicago, was before the Illi
nois commerce commission today on
a petition of the Chicago elevat railroads. - The new schedule would include
weekly pass, a transferable ticket
good for unlimited use of the elevated
service for one week, to be sold for
$1.25; a flat rate of three tickets for 25 cents; 50-ride ticket books for
school children under 17 at an aver
age of five cents a ride, and a three
cent fare for children 12 years and
under. The present ten cent cash faro would remain unchanged. . , The unlimited pass was Instituted
in Racine, Wis., three years ago
Since then cities all over the country
have adopted it
Competitive Examination For Druggist Announced
I By Postotiice Official
t An onen competitive examination
for the position of druggist, to fill va
cancies in this position as they may , occur in the United States service,
."has been announced by C. W. Fore
tman Riinprintendent of mails at the
i Richmond postoffice. Th examination is to be held Sept
1 9. 1922. These positions, several of which now are open, pay from $1,500 .to $1,800 per year, and applicants may
be assigned to the sixtn ivn &erv ;ice district, which consists of Ohio : Indiana ard Kentucky.
i Annlicants wishing to take this ex
amination should ' request Form 1371 '.at the Richmond postoffice. Mr. ? Foreman is secretary of the local civil
' service board and will supply these
form?.
' Spelling, pharmaceutical and chem
firnl arithmetic, chemistry, pharmacy
Education, training and experience are ! the subjects in which applicants wUl .be examined. All applicants must be
Sunder "0 years of age.
' Japanese Freighter on Way
To Java Strikes Coral Reef MANILA. Aug. 18.Japanese freigMt cr Ryokai Mam of the Mitsui Bussen IlCaisha line with a cargo of sugar fnr .Ta nan from Java, is in a
t?nvinp condition on a coral reef
smith of the Mindoro coast, ac
' cording to a wireless received last ' riht. The destroyer Whipple and a
coast guard cutter are rushing to en j.Kioi rraffs assistance, and ex
. Z. tn arrive at noon today (Friday)
carries a crew of 46. Its
' innls said to be one of thi
ct dangerous in Ahese waters during
tfceavy weather.
J. H. Newman, regimental mascot of the 69th Volunteer Infantry, the homeless waif picked up by the organization while it was campaigning in the south. in the 60, will be present at the reunion of the company, Saturday, according to a letter received from him. The letter was written to Mayor Handley. The reunion is to be the sixtieth anniversary of the mustering into ser
vice of the regiment, and Newman
whose home Is. in Columbus, Ohio, i
took occasion to ask the co-operation
of the city in making the "boys in blue" welcome at their reunion. He
says: "If your honor, please. Don't you
think it most fitting that Richmond,
Wayne county, and, for that matter.
even the state of Indiana should get busy and help the boys "make this anniversary an event in history which would redound to a greater honor to the city, the county and the state than it could possibly reflect on the few
boys that are left. "When these boys, stalwart and manly fellows, full of youth and vigor, left Richmond on their way to what was, but what was not then known would be, a gory field at Richmond, Kentucky, the church bells rang, the schools dismissed, the business houses closed, the bands played and banners floated as they marched away, through the streets, amidst the shouts of the tumult, to the trains that bore them to the front. There were then 1,040 officers and
enlisted men, than whom no braver I regiment ever was mustered for serv
ice in any army ancient, medieval or modern. - Today of that number there are but 104, just 10 per cent of the whole. Where are the 936 heroes? Call the roll again: They will not answeryou; they have answered Him. Perhaps it i3 my over-sensitive and imaginative mind, rather than the hustle and bustle and get-rich-quick
northern mind, that accounts for this great anxiety on my part to give these
boys the fitting reception that they
so richly deserve and celebrate the oc
casion as it becomes the occasion. But, letthat be as it may, I am inter
ested m them because they were interested in me at a time when I
needed the consideration most.
Now, perhaps, I have trespassed
upon your time more than I should.! but I thought as you were the head of
municipal affairs in your city, you were the one to whom I should write to get the best distribution of tha
sentiment.- Then, besides, by a little
diplomatic inquiry, I learned that you
were not such a bad fellow and that you always were not only ready but
willing to do the right thing at the
right time. Feeling that next Saturday is the right time, I wrote. Now, if there are any other apologies nec
essary, I will make them Saturday, m
person, before the bar in your office.
With best wishes for your success and a good time for the boys, I am Very truly yours, J. H. NEWMAN.
no
is a
Laddie Boy's Reputation K Saved When Errant "Son"
Proves Black Sheep Brother (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Sleuths, of varying degrees of importance from gimlet-eyed boys to New Jersey police detectives, have run to earth the scandal which for a moment threatened to break the calm of the White House and disturb, the Republican party. They have determined once and for all absolutely and positively, that Laddie
Boy, President Harding s dog, is
Lothario, but that his brother dog which plays with goats.
Yesterday, it was announced that
Laddie Boy's eldest son, Happy and
there the scandal started. The mere
fact that Happy, belonging to Charles
Cofelt of West New York, N. Y., was
lost was as nothing. Laddie Boy ob
jected to that eldest son statement.
The sleuths were called in. They magnified footprints, and searched the by-ways and highways. Finally they found Happy. He was playing with
a herd of goats up along the Palisades, and he admitted he was only Laddie
Boy s black sheep -brother.
Of course, there's a scandal about Happy, brother of the Presidential dog
playing with goats, but what's that to
Laddie Boy's redeemed reputation
MEXICAN LIMELIGHT
FADES AS BIELASKI DEPARTS FOR HOME
Local Policemen Go to
Conner sville ; Collect Fine
Junior Taylor, of Connersville, con
nicie laws, July 5, paia tne last $t oi his fine for that offense, Friday. It was paid after Chief of Police Eversman and Edward McNally, desk sergeant, had made a special trip to Connersville and Newcastle to collect the money. When Taylor was arrested he paid $5 of the amount of his fine
and costs, promising to pay the remainder the following day. Apparently the matter slipped his mind, as the police failed to hear" from him until Friday when a special trip was made.
San Franciscoans Work In Overcoats and Furs (By Associated Pross) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. San
j Franciscoans journeyed to work this
iiiormug m overcoats aau lurs wmie
easterners suffered the hottest weath er of the summer.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18. Departure
for the United States last night of A. Bruce Bielaski brought to a close an episode which has held Bublic attention here and north of the Rio Grande
for several weeks.
Mr. Beilaski. who was the wartime
chief of the American department of
justice's investigation bureau was the
central figure in a kidnapping which occurred on Sunday, June 24, near
Cuernavaca, and which has since been under investigation by Judge Roberto
Quiros of the Cuernavaca court. With him at the time of his seizure were Senor and Senora Manuelo Barcenas, Mme. Miller, a French modiste, and M? De Oca. Bielaski escaped after four days captivity. Padilla Drawn In Col. Enrique G. Padilla, of the Mexican army was drawn into the case because of his alleged attempt to exceed his authority as president Obregon's representative by calling off the pursuit of the kidnapper. De Oca was charged with complicity in the seizure. Mexico City newspapers charged Bielaski with having plotted his own abduction and around their assertions were centered the investigations by
. j the Mexican authorities.
Mrs. Bielaski and Senora Barcenas were absolved early in the case but a fortnight ago Senor Barcenas and Mme. Milo were arrested and taken to Cuernavace to testify. Mme. Milo sailed for France a few days ago. Shortly after the arrests Mr. and
Mrs. Bielaski accepted the invitation
of the American charge to be his
guests at the embassy. This action was interpreted by the Mexican pub-
lice as an attempt to gain protection for Bielaski and brought still further criticism upon him from the Mexican
press, which did not know that h3 was remaining away from Cuernavaca under express instructions from .the federal authorities here, who wished to settle a conflict between the state and military officials before alowing him to be examined. Bielaski Not To Blame. Last Friday he went to Cuernavaca, and upon his brief testimony was absolved absolutely from all blame for
his abduction, but was requested to re-
A steady trade wind from thf Pa
cific sent the mercury toboganing mam in Mexico until all points were
here, the highest point yesterday be
ing 6o and the lowest 54. Other Pacific coast cities were warmer however. Los Angeles reported 76 de
grees, wnue at aeattle the mercury
cleared up. This has been done and
Mr .and .Mrs. Bielaski left last night for New York, going by way of Brownsville and Houston. Tex. It is
believed tha the will go to Washington
climbed to 80, San Diego reporting 72 j 'within a short time to give a report Occasionally' a straw hat or filmy of nis experiences to the state depart-
crepe de chine could be seen here but j ment.
as a rule the heavier garments of win
ter predominated.
Short News of City
ENTERS JAIL A BRUNETTE
AND COMES OUT A BLONDE
LAPORTE. Ind.. Aug. 18. The 20
women arrested at Michigan City in raids recently were released from the Laporte county jail after serving tenday sentences. Sheriff Anstiss said one woman came Into the jail a brunette and left a blonde. The sheriff also said at least 1.000 cigarettes were consumed while the women were his guests.
Legion to Hold Market The legionnaires of the Mooseheart legion will have a market Saturday at the market house. Members are requested to have their contributions at the market house by 1 o'clock. Red Men Called Red Men will give work at the lodge Friday night. Team members are urged to be present on time. . ,
Coolidge Says Strikes Indicate Prosperity TACOMA, Wash., Auff. 18. Calvin Coolidge, vice president of the United States, who with Mrs. Coolidge and his two sons were here yesterday, declared the rail and coal strikes were indications of prosperity. .They' also indicate, he said, the restless state
of the public mind generally, which will become stable when the strikers are back at work. "There are no strikes when conditions are bad," he said. "When there
is general unemployment men hang
on to their jobs. But when conditions are good and other jobs are available, they will go out on strike.
A NEW VERSION OF A POPULAR
STYLE
Local Democrats Pause; Leaders Attend Rally Democratic forces in this city underwent a temporary suspension of activity Friday while the leading workers
of the party were present in Connersville, where the Sixth district rally was being held. Candidates for state and local officers were present to discuss the problems of the campaign.
Miss Marguerite Hill, of this city with
a number of other women members of
the party left early in the day for Connersville.
Mines Are in Danger
In Nova Scotia Strike fBy Associated Press) SIDNEY, N. S., Aug. 18. One mine
was declared lost from flooding, and
practically all the collieries in southern Cape Breton are in danger, 72
hours after the beginning of the Nova
Stotia coal strike. The flooded mines, dominion officials say, san never be operated again. The situation inT the mainline districts, Cumberland and
Pictou counties, remains quiet.
FALL FROM BED CAUSES DEATH BY STRANGULATION (By Associated Pres JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 18. George Westphal, Jr., was strangled to death today when he fell from his bed and his head became wedged between the side of the bed and a bureau standing close by. There was a space of only six inches betwen the bed and the bureau.
Although the case has not vet been
definitely settled, it is generally believed the court will find it one of ordinary banditry. Colonel Padilla is to come before a court martial, and De Oca will probably face a civil charge.
Indiana C. of C. Attacks Rates on Oil Products (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce filed a general complaint today with the interstate commerce commission attacking as too high the entire structure of freight rates maintained to that state on petroleum and petroleum products moving from refining points in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Without attempting to prescribe a lev-
PrenW in Mncpnm el of rates mch Indiana consumers
Roosevelt Family Relic
HOME OF DAN PATCH
BURNS; LOSS $100,000
(By Associated Press)
SAVAGE, Minn., Aug. 18. The old
Savage barn in which Dan Patch
trained, reigned as king of pacers and died, located on the former M. W. Savage stock farm near here today, was
in ruins with an estimated loss of $100,000. The fire caused by spontaneous combustion in twenty tons of alfalfa stored in the barn which covered four acres, destroyed it last night. Thirty ffve head of pure bread Holstein cattle valued at $125,000 were saved. One cow valued at $1,500 was burned.
ROMANCE SHATTERED.
Griffith Declined Job
On American Newspaper (By Associated Press) DUBLIN. Aug. 18 Arthur Griffith
once refused an ofter of 1,000 a year to become a member of the staff of
one ofthe New York, or Boston news
papers, preferring to remain In Ireland and conduet his own paper, whidi
netted him 25 shillings a. week. This rhase of the earlier part of the Free
State leader's career was disclosed by Dr. McBride, while presiding as chair
man of a memorial meeting for west' ern Ireland. '
In replying to the American offer, Mr. Griffith expressed the belief that his place was in Ireland, and that his life work would be in Ireland's cause.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
WINCHESTER. Ind.. Aug. At a
dinner nartv given last night by Mrs
John I. Cheney, announcement of the
encasement of Miss Agnes K. Ross,
daughter of Mrs. Alice Ross of this ritv. to the Rev. R. Lowell Wilson, pas
tor of the First Methodist church of Lewisville, was made. The wedding will take place Sept. 6. Following tbe dinner, a musical program was given bv Miss Alberta Mote, of Union City,
Mrs. A. L. Hodson, of Delphi and Mrs
Cheney. The accompaniments were
played by Mrs. J. W. Macy.
) I if SvvV ' i if 'Svv ji ' VnThi.jift. im-m ln-Ji'
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
GIVEN CUSTOMS CUT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 Reductions in Spanish customs duties, recently granted to France as a result of the Franco-Spanish treaty have been extended to similar products of American origin by a special order of the Spanish minister of finance' issued August 12, according to a report to the commerce department today from Commercial Attache Cunningham at Madrid. The concessions, he reported, amount to reductions of from 20 to 25 per cent below the minimum of import to reductions of from 20 to' 25 per cent below the minimum scale of import duties into Sqain on various commodities including machinery, jewelry and building lumber.
This shows Blanche Sweet, a etar on both stage and scree. She was married in June last to Marshal Neilan a noted motion picture producer. Now it is stated Miss Sweet lives at one 'hotel and Neilan at another".
COWBOY RIDES 3,000 MILES ON PONY IN 124 DAYS (By Associated Press) LYNN, Mass., Aug. 18. Thirty-eight years ago George Morin ran away from his home at Suncock, N. H., to be a cowboy. Today he was in Lynn garbed in true western fashion, and astride his cow pony, ""Skeeters," having covered the 3,000 miles from Wyoming in 124 days, according to his own record.- Morin came back east to see his two sisters.
IM.V. V. ' ! . Mia
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Among the gifts recently received by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is one from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who sent "Quentin's Porrbger," a family relic. It is a fine piece of colonial silver made by Jdsiah Austin before the revolution. Its first owner was Elizabeth Leighton, whose initials it bears. Mrs. Roosevelt, who wished to hand it down to her son, killed during the great war, wrote: "I am deeply gratified that space is found for Quentin's Porringer within the walls where he passed so many happy hours of his short and happy life. As country people say, I could not "feel to' havo it elsewhere."
plaint declared that the railroad freights on the products named to nearly all points in Illinois and many points in the Mississippi valley were much lower proportionately than the rates charged on Indiana traffic.
"Cness what' t fir lanch, Daddy an' Mother may that fianey an' me aro Woing to have those litllogg's Corn Flakes all summer long because they are to good for stomachs! Caess what, Daddy, 'nen you can havo . some quickl"
'40SZ.
PURE BRED POLAND CHINA , SOW SELLS FOR $230 SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 18. Prices of $230 and $210 were paid for two pure bred Big Type Poland China sows sold here at the Walker -and Buell sale this week. The average of the sale was $53. The average on another sale was $56 on sows and fall gilts and $47 on pigs and all mother swine.
Five women are included in the membership of the municipal council of Amsterdam.
4052. This attractive one-piece frock of dotted voile is trimmed with organdy and finished with a "short and long" button hole stitch. Plait sections lend fullness, and simulate length to the lines of this model. The width at the foot with plaits extended is a little more than two
yards. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches, bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 5 yards of 40-inch material. Mama Address
City Eize A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to. your addreea within one week.
Wonderful for warn days!
CORN FLAKES
with fresh fruit 1 Play safe with your diet and your health this fcummer. Eat lighter, sustaining foods and work better, play better, sleep better and feel better. ' Kelldgg's Corn Flakes digest without: taxing the fetomach yet they are satisfying! There isn't anything more refreshing, palatable or beneficial on a hot day than a big bowlful of Kellogg's with, plenty of cold milk
ana some luscious fresh fruit!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are sold only In the RED and GREEN Waxtite package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, eriginatoi of Corn Flakes.
IISI
criginatox of Corn Flakes. irW "0 rl
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SHOEMAKER PAYS FINE; DESERTS LAST FOR LIQUOR (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Aug. 18. "Shoemaker, stick to your last." With this admonition-Judge Thomas M. Cotter of municipal court, yesterday disposed of the case of Peter Bueruckis. who, police charged, sold rum in his cobbler shop, located in the same block with a precinct station. Bueruckis must also pay a $400 fine.
COEN RLAXCES
Alio makers of KLLOGCS KRDHBLES n! KELLOCG'S I Ml cato 8ad trallea
.. 1