South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1921 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COMEDIAN MAY AVOID TRIAL Oil MURDER CHARGE

CHIKF OF MOOHS

Jtidr Warns Pro-crutor That Kvi doner May Not He 5uf firirnt.

frrm Pg 1.)

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s! i m ni Jr. if"

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ir 1

the I'arty.

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.

r. r r. in t.n cor-

tho scream, I ran

f!io r'pli !. f 1 I of f.nllr? Arv- ll Sherman in bath-PPr-, Ar'roi. k'o also a .i a r. 1 S h rr: i a n a r h -r. I. i t r on, sV a! 1,

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he:

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' . i . n . - Sh" r

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k pajamas.

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h o v.' vfist f at

'.) : l . r 1 . PC rv.r, v:p- wall

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.( ri'"1 th" (''"'Iryi'ir.y of th it Mrs. I- r.t hid k'.oVed at th" door of

,1 ,'r . he it fi.

Said T) (Iii r. ; made into

v. h : 1

. ! into 1 L i : ,'in 1 f un 1 Mi.-i liKi-'rt-il to Tourt, ;:-h Mi I'rrv.st vna un-

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EXPECT 2,000 AT KIWAHIS SESSION

Annual Convrntion of Organization to Open at Kokomo Thursday.

NEW MINISTER

mo i 1 inkinir f r .v.ir 1 w ith i ;i !

fxi-f-tary to Thur--I iy an 1 I 'r :-l iy. I S -p.. and CO. m t!io..; tv.o d'iys ,

J th" Indiana I). strict KiwanL-? r .n- I

vntion fur lrj-l is to nut in this

city that

ari'l th v

r!t;z"r. s n ra!

holif-vo

arc izv.K to l;av.; t?i in-

or of entrt.'iiniriLT J . f 0 of th huh.st tyj) of citl-n!y that it int tvr hferi tho jirivilfe of th" city to play host tr. On th" rth r ha nil, it will b" not without iri.!c th it Kol.omr) will

.-how h-T honor. 1 ThU Is fn!l.ti;v a

i a ' ! 1" 1 'J

1 k

srifylr. tr.it a:; r an sh w im in room 1221

irk

a

ur.'l' r . r h 1 1 . k

st; 1 t-h'

h'il ri 1 H-. mithin? about Arii-JfK. ,i.iy. Tin- prociarn itlou t forth that uhv.'ty talcan f-vt-rjtiiir. a.s a Joko. fjr(. rausf :m annual lo. of life -M!-m P.l ik" h.:trif'l to (l'.sr rih" ; timatr-d at l.'.OOO in addition to Arhwkl'-'s acts In rird to tho ic'jjnany million of property ilamat,-" nr.d took advanta-'c of the court's includlr.s valuablo timber. It folsucstion that she could hiper ; iow.s: it to th" .shorthand rporu-r. j Win rr a. the United Stains ufMls I'revos; paid the only tinv.H:fpr4 through destrurtion by fire an f-ho -.ur any Im '.ras whn pJu ob-1Rnual oä1 of ;ife .stimat"d at lö,SiTV( l it in a howl in room 1 J ooo human Ix-ln, mot of them vo-as-ain when Arbucklo brought in a , rn,.n rh!hlr-n. and

pu.-tH around manuficturiri;

rity, and uniuuo in th'.: f'atc at this partirular pf-riod tt" indu.-riil ilpr ?--ion perhaps nr.! iue anywhere in th" country in that th wh"d. here ar- turr.ir.ir T.iitlit ar.d da v. All

i .uu.i.iuni uij i-. nn.u UH'.'t: ,t.-7i ;u' CiiV S Vari"l a!Hl ilflT" 1 n 1 1 1 s t r H i

a friend of .Spain. Now he U lead-1 are U,or:iintr ar.d lelrat s and vi.iiViK the Moors' Insurrection. ; tors to t!i" convention will h.iv? j much of aborbi!i internst to . e in

(mis on" r sp"ct alon". it or." ware I not to conid"r th s:d ndid pro

pra m t ?v;t his hon arranged f;,r the entf rtainn: nt of all. reide. h r busy factories. ICokorno th" lnrt ami l .-t .jMip-

P-(1 aviation li 'd In th" United

St.itM. nlurc TJioro than a scor1 of

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Art

v.

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FAYOR RENEWAL OF WORK FOR MINERS

3 J

PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS OCT. 10 AS EIRE DAY

whirh; WAHHIXGTOX, Sept. 27. tute

r rr: . a re

Ati'y Milton U"It'n Faid h" I Kov rnors were requested by I'res't oo i Mr?. Dclmont Jü.vli Harding in a proclamation Tuesday do about the i--e. Ml li'.al-:" j t drii;n:i Oct. 10. a nnlver.-arj- of

m rr-. !"-re l Mrs. nmoni , the Chicago fire, a tire prevention

pie'i

to administer to MI.s 1 tappe

Whereas, in the fae" of the worldks dire r.eed for American products our fire Josses Increased durinp1 lt'1'0 to over J,"i0n,eoa,0O0, and durint; the

previous five year period totalled $1,

anil when .rne. on" put a ha;r or U at the back of Miss KipP'-'s r."(k.' She tejtia"d th:U Hiw Mis--' liappe take only one drink, but ti : ( when Misi Itappo entered the r)uin ( into whi'h Arbucklo followed her i

six rt or riipre.i aion. uijiol out of existene and

l'revos: des-rihe.l .Mr.. ucmnni

"drunk. M

Minister Kvt rwyn. the new envoy from Holland, w ho hau Just arrived in Washington.

MANUFACTURERS IX CONFERENCE AGREE

ON EMPLOYMENT AID

(Continued from Paio 1.) wi to tind Position for tho preat percentage rf ihiierate and unskilled men, too weakened from their Fervico

a e r o j l a n s of latent tyre ar" con-; 1'or hard labor

stantly in service. Hut above all

ICokomo i.s tl.e homo ot a ICiwa ni-1 J Wednesday on club that has won renown through- employment s

out ICiv. anic International as bejr.tr ! oy,.- of the most energetic, wideawak" and up and coir. clulis ecrj organized. In a city of " :t . ri o 0 in- j

habitants th" club here has been oblio d to strictly limit its membership to 12." members. There is a waf finer list a yard lonp bearing the nanv s of desirable applicants, but the limit i.- strii tly adhf red to. Much of the club's suei'ev must b- ascribed to its prtsider.t. Oti A. (I rhart, and its secretary, Morris S. I tos. nbush. Th" club n- ver has had any

.other presiilent or t-vcroMry. If they

buildinpf, foodstuffs, f could they would rrfain thorn in of-

4 1 esT.OO -

and other create! wealth needlessly

conditjon at

as

! Whereas in addition to the above l forest fires? durinp; the five ear end-

the rvar

j ed -with 1920, further reduced our ''diminishing" timber resources by a ! total of over IsV'OO.OOO, also threatl.nicL with aridity over rkC0O acres

GREAT POWERS c t hitherto productive woodland.

Therefore, I, Warren 1. Ilardini.. president of the U. S., do urge upon the governor of the various states

cPros of th. ir Oriental ally and that:tn avli:n.iiv ar.d et apart Oct. 10,

JAPAK FEAKS ISOLATION RY

(Continued from Page 1.)

tb-e indefinitely. Through their

rivalbl leadt rsliip and

un-

Hiarmgs are to be nsunud aTain

the subject of public

service. Among tno-o

to be examined are Dr. John i'. .Jackson, formerly Pennsylvania comink'slnm r of labor and industry. Morr; I. lernst of New York, and LY'.'d C. "roxton of Columbus, o. Twenty r Mice is and men were on board the .submarine when it suddenly began to fill with water through th" rear torp do tube. Charles M. Schwa!), the steel king, rej.i f sonting capital, declared he

Einal Decision on Kansas Question to Rc Made To

day Hope Majority. j INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 27. Pinal j decl-ion whether th .striking coal ' miners at two Kansas m;nf should j bo ordered back to work w.is post- ! poned until Wednttvlay by the con- j vtntion or the United Mine Workers i i of America adjourning late Tuesday ! with approxim a'u-ly three-fourth.- of j the vote complete. The incomplete '

i unotflial figures gave a majority of '

; 2C0 in favor o ordering tiie reJ sumption of work. 1 The roll call voto, whlci beran j soon alter the convention n.sjmed 1 work Tuesday, marked a showdown j between tho anti-administration i forces led by Ah xandtr Howatt pre- ! idem of the Kansas district, and the

supporters of the administration policies of I'r': John 1. IcavIs and otiier international union officials. Ihe admiriistrarion ofTlcers had a.ked

the convention to direct Howatt to order the strikers back to work and the vote was on this questnn. Administration Win. When, the voting wa stopped, the administration's recommendation for resumption of work was favored, 1,747 to 1.517. and olücern of the union seemed conudent that the LOO

more vote neceivury for a majority

wuiki in" ooiainea easny dc ioro me completion of tho roll-call. Doth West Virginia districts, numbers 17 and 29, which in caucus earlier in

the week, had voted to support the j e dministration. did not today, and; tluir combined strength was 42." ;

vote-. Anti-admit.istration leaders (icüned to fori cast the outcome. Jlowatt's trong holds came to hi.s support Tuesday, failing to overcome the big early lead piled for the administration. In the forenoon delegate?: from three Pennsylvania districts give a two to one lead in favor of the resumption of werk order

SALE OF BOYS' SUITS AND

HDBMiOTrfe Company

Store Opens 8:30 CIoc3 5:30

C

Saturday Ope n Till 9:30

SALE OF FIBRE FURNITURE IN SUITES OR SINGLE PIECES

Dresses

-LI

would "go the limit" to carry out

the recomme ndations of the nation-j and this advantage was increased to I al unemployment conference. i four to one in the early afternoon! Janu.s Couzrns. millionaire mavor latter two-fifths of the vote had been of Detroit, representing the public, j polled. j described the system of uncmploy- j j

up and executive ; ment relief yhich is proving a great;

ability they have made of the spien- success In that city. The conference did mat rial at hand a Kiwanis lo- j may discuss nach a system, cal that ks second to none. It is this! frank Morrison, secretary of the local that invites Kiwanians every American Fed ration of Iabor. s-aid

win rc in Indiana to come and l( their gu sts these two days. C rbart is chairman of the conv ntion cor i mit tee. Thr.rsday, the first day, w 111 be the lug day this year, reversing t!ie usual order of thincs. Visiting delegates

in this attltudo the p.ritish press and ' 132i, annivers-iry of tho Chicago fire, i will find that the arrangements this

public opinion throughout the Unit- ay ürv j,roVention day

d Kingib m KUpported them aanob . n se opinion to bo that not only was I JEWS TO OBSERVE

the alliance certain to be renewed, but that it would undergo revision in! Japan's favor. A portion of this! opinion held that it should "von pro-j

vide for lo Ip from Iir;lanl in case of war v.ifh th" United States. Now, it realized in Japan, it Is a rpUr-ti'.n W lather t' alliance will be renewed In any form and if it should 1 e r newe l at a later date, it will be so framed as to removo all doubt from anybody's mind that it Is not aimed at Amerh i. Japan. Uu laiignia. Now the critics are putting It like

tlii--: i New-Year. Among orthodox Jews As Pritish vrime ministers have ; a second day will in addition, be- ob-

NEW YEAR MONDAY

Services to Start at Sunset Sunday, Continuing for a Dav.

Tear will greatly expedite business, allow more time for pleasure and sightseeing and make the troing and cominb more convenient for everybody.

labor would give its bet efforts to mitigate unemployment through the conference although labor'. representatives are in a minority among the delegates and the organized workers will proceed very cautiously to avoid endorsing any plan injurious to the trad., unions. Schwab promised r n behalf of himself and American manufacturers generally to "go the limit" in

PLOWS UP $35,000 FORTUNE IN FIELD

PUOOMINC.TON. 111.. Sept. 27. Whilo plowing in his field one mile north of Normal Tuesday, Charles Anderson unearthed bills, coins and bonds to tho amount of $33.000. The bonds were identified as having been stolen from the. Farmers Bank of Penson the night of Oct. S, 1920. when the bank vaults were dyna-

SENATE RATTLE OPENS ON TAX REVISED BILL

(Continued from Pago 1.)

Instead of tinkering with anil trying to repair a machlno that wast cr-

r.i.-'innlriL' Sundflv evening. Octo- ated to meet other circumstances

m y- -- - - - - - - .

ber 2d. and nMnulns until Monday ; and conditions. lie declared ho; evening, at sunset, October 3d. Jews, j would vote against the bill in its the world over, will observo their 1 present form. !

Sen. Simmons and King said there would be no disposition to !

and that this friendship is valued so. The vast majority of Jews regard

highly "that a!mo.-t auy sacrifice Is ; tho New-Yea.- as one of the two

state. 1 Anglo-Ameriean friendship to...-red on luesday, October 4th, as ; enact su h a .aw, but that some . . .. I t . 1 1 1 1 ... .... .....

v.. ti l. r.Ht .ins vor d tin cv. 'eW- ear. .means sam:.a n" iounu u pnwin

corporation from evading the payment of taxes. Ir.iMrtant Provisions. j Importar.t provisions of th bill ; passed over Tuesday for future conIsideration including, reduction of i surtax rates to ."2 per cent.; increase ! of the income tax on corporations

to pay for

not considered great'

it, and A these same spokesmen for the liriti-h Umpit" have openly disapproved of Jupimse militarism; of licr b"haior m Korea, in China and

in Siberia

most significant holy days in tho Jewish calendar, ranking with tho

which occurs

the most solemn

Day of Atonement,

1U days later, as

in the Synagog. lll) Shofar. Unlike the secular

New-Year, iVom 10 per cent to i;

Will Jap . n dare to throw away her ' Po.-,h Hashanah. tiio Hebrew name j taxing life insurance

per rent.: companies;

last cb.ar-.e,. of rgair.kng th" approval of Piitish statesmen who will mike or break the allianee with I3ngi.ii d by an arrogant :and at Washington? Will sh- r-uuse to

play tb." .. Ma!k out, pUt'-'.y fi r will

, i . . . . .i

aic at t!i" eonfi ieii'0 and thus isolating herself eomm the V stern world ? s!;e put all l.t r cards face

. . 1 1 . . . . ........ .-w . ... .

. . . .... . I - J . - . I !!!.. ..1 , , nil, M.. . .

by which, this noiy uay is Known i gi .inung .uuiuiunui exempiion 17 among the Jews, is an occasion of heads of families having inmmfs of spiritual stimulation and direction. $ ."..too) ,,r -.j; ;md on a. 'unt of v.-u'ic ii i.-,i ij fotin.l in Iviti- ; debi-ndents: defining foreign trado

cm. .4 where sriid: -In the and foreign trade corporations; vx-" evicted br cause of their inabil-

:seenth month, in the first dav of erupting from the corporation

' th" month, shall be a solemn rest , labor, agriculture or horticultural i unto j ou. a memorial proclaimed . organization., mutual livings banks with a blast of herns, a holy convo-; not h iving a capital stock repreenteation." ll'd by shares, domestic building loan

mited and the safe deposit boxes

mak Ing Pres't Harding's unemploy- looted.

men conference a success in creating work for tho millions of men now Idle. Schwab declared that h" was in the conference "with Ids whole soul." "I am approaching the great probb m and I know all American employers are with confidence and whole fouled determination to solve it," fald Schwab. When the conference has formulated its recommendations. I can rrniis" yon we will go th" limit in making them effective for reduction of unemployment."

Detroit has a ys'tem of relief j which is taking'much of the distress ! out of the city's unemployment sit- ' nation. James Couzens, its mayor.; declared. Couzens is one of th" con- :

fcrers summoned by Pres't Harding to assist in finding a solution to the national unemployment problem. Th-' Detroit system Is one of direct aid from the municipal treasury and while ? 1 . r. 0 0 , 0 0 has been

devoted to relief during the last 10 1

month., the cost of the small tax payer is hardly noticeable. Couzens said. "We have no bread and soup line.," Couzens said. "Families are

or the Miss

Hatsf

With Bobbed Hair We have a collection o f the new Fall models especially designed for the young lady with bobebd hair. Most of these Hats are the round close fitting styles with turned up brims of graceful lines. There are some very good looking braid trimmed Hats also that are made very attractive with silk ribbon trimming. All the new Fall shades are brought out in beautiful effects and the popular all black Hats are prominent. Of course these models would be becoming to one whose hair was not bobbed but they are especially good for the miss who wears her hair short $6.95 to $12.95,

$16.50 to S50.00 "The Drrsscs one finds Krre: at Robertson's arc not the extreme, eccentric styles that only a few can wear and nei th rr are they a lot of poorly made, cheap garments that no one cares to wear. They arc the pood looking, properly styled Dresses made in the season s best fabrics; the knd every woman enjoys wearing. Suits $25.00 to $125.00 Tailored with expert precision are the Autumn Suits now displayed here. They are made of all the favored materials in the styles accepted by the most particular dressers this seasoi,. Gorgeous indeed are the embroideries and braids that so marvelously trim these Suits. A dash of Fur adds individuality to several handsome models. Coats $15.00 to $125.00 Certainly a wide enough price range to satisfy all. And the styles are alio varied to suit most any taste. The one feature that stands out in our entire collection of Fall and Winter Coats is their warmth and comfort without the appearanc of bulkiness. There is more real style in this Fall's Coats than there has been for several seasons. Come in and look them over.

tar ' ity 1 o pay rent

win b.o k her friet.d- and ailay the world's fr .e.k suspb'i ns th it her r.-.lli'ari-is aie in (otnpbte control?

From this Mosaic injunction, there ; as; "iitions "substantially all the has been evolve! the ceremony ofbusim.ss of which i confined to

:h.. blowing of the Shofar. or ram's i making loans to members." and the nee..:

i. : 1.- .,.... t..- : . c i ri ni" tVi.- Vi.-iiii.. nro- whelming tlf Wl

NEU OFFICERS ENTER SEARCH FOR MURDERER

worshippers that each posal making salaries

duties and respotisibili- ! dent and the Judgt s of can not bo shirked nor court-'.

V.

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l Pag- One.)

r . a ;

r ; w

N

n . . .. d

at th- Ie a p ltient. . l.:'o. :: tb." atfectly r.or- -. .--Times b. i.s no -;.s of after 1 :n :h" Hayings th "ian 1

remind the pt rson has ties which

delegated to another. According to rabbinical le-end. N'ew-Yi-ar's day marks the anniversary of the creation oi the world. According to this tradition the ensuing voir will be the TOSlbl of the

of

the prosi-

the federal

"We use the money for food, shoes, clothing and rent. In other words, we see to it that the jobleHs urn T-r .v; .1 r it w i ? i th" r r .-e es ' t i f y fif

" ' t life. J

"Iut in order to keep a flood

1" f r.in n: her Mf ej f rni nv( r-

have a rigid rule

against giving relief ttt people who. arrived in Detroit after Jan. 1 of; this ( ar."

. J 1 - . V

iX'.stenee oi the wor.u. ne;ue.

we reject or accept this tradition, there is a more valuable legend

hich regards the New-Year's Day !

marking t lie anniversary or the

....111, liv 1 .1 ......v.-... 1 J 1. . . - . Ä . ' 1 , . . I

e U.IUl-HKlll Oi it i 1 1 i-i i

w

a s

e re 1 1 1 1 1 n ho', ida y, inanity.

o !

1 v .

.n f. .

Til" H ish.a:

Ti

Con.

th-

a :

Aiunent Praothv. J modern celebration of Kosh j

a n th.

a symba

WASiriN'C.TU.V. Sept. 27. Pres't Harding has become a rival of

Abraham Lineoln a.s a source of j

pr sciential an-'cdotesi. asked one. I r ,0 i ars Lincoln has supplied "Lot's :i :;

i..ii:. t'irv t..vrbi-oks with scores of i tlo oi esider.

did.

the capifd with .- veral of

rmer senatorial coibagu(s.

"Who's going to pay the check?'

rt reform svr.agoge in- i

s umd.ng of the Shofar . elementary textbooks with scores of i ;h pr

k-,. u-ok -v, suir. ' personal, numan Storp s, .now comes, mo

pennies for it," s ii

And S.-n.

,s

- v'o V 1 b

:i

. - i : t a : am I Fo. 1 that I'S

.:u.r. pur;o. of arousing within the Ceng! egants a consciousness of the ir

.'.n; itior.s of service towards all to ; community.

m':p:!1 they are bumd, wliether as

1 larding like Lincoln

tilt

h. r.

Of

th

one Mtr.i.y or as

: u s and fellow countrymen, m.llvidual's personal condtict !

c;tiThe the

on of

common people, reared In a rur il

" ?v ocmoera'rt- with a

I small "d "

1 And. like Lincoln, Harding b.aTjie

I the kind of pers-or.illty that bre - tsi

Wads worth pay.

of .Vfw

York

Janifs

had

a u o

1 O e

He r

Tlll. TOWr.lt MAN. president was reading tho

morning papers w'nile taking a rail-

a r-

s nte

v. a v

trip.

l. I

: t i

tl.. I i . t v.-: .'. 1 o

night m: bo s n m 1 o .a.

and a c -de-

... 4 .

of review and

a ideals i

are the purpose

' a survival c

an

new r.lv

:neS5

f this day

the

practice

I

Tin: MAKii-i p itn.i:.

tin ished t at h one, I

car. full v. Then he

ancient

lleacning m 1 th.- or. !,', !'

l -

forth a thin, worn

. T -

s r0CiC

a accidental

a o m.

".V

piece o;

al.

lath- r

r .

i r s' . . y ; t ; . . 1 . e h t ; i J j J j la : 1 t :ti'

up

at :.:m" and s:s1 took in 1 to f r sh -:h b-for-,.st I re?ar Ivor

dating, i; en fury.

i.s.aid. from the fourteenth! "My m ike-up rule." he explained.

allpi Tashil-h.

ru 1..V

W

A r.'.ith

t !. - . r .

f th

1

it

: O I-, 'A 1 er in . . ;

.o.a.

I

--id. i. lie r p.

W . -J 1 1 t ) Ur. wi:l:

e-.ts a

Mrs.

news to

r:t: " thai ! e: - of the J 11 Ih-r-Ard.th was grue'son.o th" takln

with whu h a congregation forgath- i r c rs along a stream of some i.odv of r

watt r and symbolically casts its sin? into the dopthe. American Jews will observe the New Year by public worship, in syr.agog and temple, and by exchange

of greetings on the part of

uo. ord ! Hi g 'o s-:.- were puzzled until th

ident xplaim d that a m t.o-up

rtile ;s a pri'tt r s tool of all wor. The i rmtc r us. s it to pick up type, to s-orupe dried ink fröm type (v;n

As he

d it up

ga.'d .steadfastly out of the window. "I'm watching for a c'uance t ) gie th s- pipers to a tower man." he .-aid. "TIicmo fellows g.-t mighty lom.-oTiP: out lor- all alone and they'll appreciate .up thing to read."

lends

f f 1

4 .

and. relatives, in the heme. The inr.t of the day is to renew friends' Iii ; and strengthen fellowship

to open bottlcH and clean his finger- the White nails "Let no

iiui.ps iinti:ks. A grout, of painters were making.

Hou-ih white.

"I'm never fully

e a u r. . e s i . v.

have my

rule." the president sail.

dt's the badge of my profession'

among those boim I to one another

d

lo

e. : at fa

a '. r.. it- i V. !.

I Im i. imr r.'-ws .;f b

Mrs. Wright

shocking details of tho trip! murder. The phyKcUin d:lu-el thr 3 tili cianitr. tlzt wixiith w. af-

. t.e ! Services

love and mutua lseri. will be lield here.

r leV

lit"'. t ! . " !r.i"! -

nu: (.oi.r ixniVAMi:NT. The presilent' was asked to yres r.t a cup at a newspaper mön' golf tovirnamcnt. "That might put me in an cmbarrasning position. " he aid. "I

t.-r were,fevteJ Just a little by tho story of! might have to present the cup to

sorrow, but did not break down. He j mst'.f. Of eourse. I'm roing t p'ay. I Tued iv. br. I :.itfj h.H patient was Just dazed j You can't bar me I'm a newspaper

child to .k th" i and would re-cover but he doubted , rein, am I not?" i rv e. ol'.v. as - whether ho would be able to throw i

said

show you how to the president, seizing

brush. "I us"d to p.ijr.t as a boy.' he explained. "Painted a whole whool ho-:se."

Liter as he was washing hit hands

in the executive office he said:

'hat'.-

:n than I've had

tince I've been president."

rwt.il br.efly th-! ':hi on the identity of tho perpet

rator of tho crime. Ardith recited practically th same story to her aunt LS waj told Lev. Joseph Fox.

Tin: nwi, story. A family of ow'..- took up their abode on the White House lawn. Th" prt side nt summoned a jury of children from a nature ftudy cla-s to pass on the fate of the night-

decided the

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After Hardlr.fr had delivered hi j hooters. The children mt ige to the senate on the pol- owls should stay. Iters bonus, he attended a luncheon They're still there.

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