davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Unappreciated Help.

From the Boston Transcript.
SiS-year-old Betty is rather spoiled.
She is quite pert. and even saucy at
lines' one day when the doctor, who
mad been called to treat her had left,
her mother returned to the room and
told her that the doctor had com
COR p,o,hnr J3s 70 hlnl.
an old fogy' He got angry 'cause. T
put my tongue out before he asked
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
TO BE RADIO TOPIC
Mrs. William A. Du Puy to Speak
From WRC on Tomorrow Aft
ernoon Program
ernoon Program.

ernoon program.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy,
writer and public speaker. will broad
coast from station WRC tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the first Of
a series of radio talks to be given
each Monday on What Women Are
Doing Today" Mrs. Du Puy is an
officer of the League of American
Pen Women.
Another new feature to be broad
cast by WRC at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon will be talk on short
story writing by Rose Sidney, short
story writer. 1t will be followed in
all probability by a series of talk s
on the technique OF the short story.
Members of the league will listen
in on these features at a radio
party in the Shoreham Hotel. AS
one of the book reviews to be broad
east deals with the campaigns against
the Indians under Gen. Miles, Gen.
Leonard Wood and other noted Indian
fighters. it is planned to have Gen.
Miles attend the radio party. The
review also will be broadcast by sta
tions in Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Los
Angeles and Dallas.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WJZ-New York t455 MetersD.

IL m.--Seryices of the West End
Presbyterian Church; sermon by Rev.
Or. f.. A kiegwin.
12:45 p.m.--Symphony Society con-
cert from the Criterion Theater.
p.m.--Ralph Mayhew's Bubble
Book Stories"
7:30 p.m.-"The Happy Prince by
Constance Towne.
pm.-"The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men"
SIS .m.-Program from the Amer
lean Orchestral Society concert from
the Cooper Union.
$40 p.m.-Concert by the Nemours
Trio.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WCAP-CheSapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t460 Metersp.

l0:4O a. a.m.-Service from the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. r. Church. Rev.
Harry Dawson Mitchell. ID. D., pastor.
Will deliver the sermon, his subject
being Has the Age Outgrown
Jesus Christ" The church chimes
will play for twenty minutes before
the regular service begins.
p-m.--SerVice from Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Cathedral of
the Episcopal Church. al Mount St.
Alban. Rt. Rev. James L. Freeman.
bishop Of the Episcopal Diosese of
Washington, will give the address.
I:20 10 9 p.m.-Special musical pro-
gram direct from the Capitol Theater.
New York city, by courtesy of the
Capitol Theater management and
:. L. Rothafel (Roxie). The first
part of the program will he taken
direct from the stage Of the theater
and will consist OF music by the
Capitol Grand Orchestra and selec-
tions by the featured artists. The
second part of the program will con-
sist of n special presentation by Mr..
Rothafel OF vocal and instrumental
artists direct from the broadcasting
studio in the theater.
TO 10 p.m.--Orgau recital direct
from the studio of the Skinner Organ
Company. New York city.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
STANDARD Tfune = Il =

e:45 to S:45 p-n.-fnterdenomi
tional services under the auspices of
tire Greater New York Federation of
Churches; William r. Miller will pre-
side over the meeting: address by
Rev Theodore Sedgewick: music by
the Aida Quartet and Federation
choir: Arthur Billings Hunt. BART one,
and George NauSc, accompanist.
40 10 > 80 p.m.--NenS conference
in the Bedford branch of the Y. NJ.
G.. A.. address by Justice James G.
CropSey; musir by the Gloria Trnm-
peters: Halsey Hammond will preside
OVER the meeting
1:20 to 10 p.m.-Prosra same a 5
Evening star., 1924-03-30
ADD TO RADIO FUND.

The fund raised by s. L. Rothafel
(Roxie) and his gang" for the pur-
chase of radio receiving sets for the
service men in the Walter Reed.
Mount Alto and Naval Hospitals has
been augmented by SIS contributed
by the employees OF the personal audit
division of the income tax unit of the
bureau of internal revenue.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
MFAA-DaIl... Tex. t4za Meter.l.

to pm.-Vesper service from the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
to S p.m.-Radio Bible class OF
the First Presbyterian Church.
10 to IL pm.-The Singers Club; re-
ligious music.
IL to IL p.m.-Jack A. Davis and
his Seven Shirt Sleeve Shakers Or
CheStra.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
vJy-.New Yerk t4O5 Meters.

2:3O p.m.-Radio Bible class.
$40 p.m.--Harold Stern and his
Hotel Belleclair Ensemble.
4:30 pm.-Mrs. Elizabeth Major
soprano. and cello accompaniment
S:15 n.m-Musical program by the
Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
10 pm-"Reminiscen of Re
norter." by William Crawford.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
"SZ-Sprfngfield. Mass.
I33s Meters.

lo;40 .m.-Services of the Churcb
or p, nne unity musical program by the
solos.
80 p.m-Vespers on the Spring
held municipal Chimes direct : frefn
me Campanfle. Ernest Newton Barg
chime ringer - .
Evening star., 1924-03-30
wEAF-New York ,4ae Me,ers,.

1890 am to 1880 p.m.-Special
Broadway Tabernacle" service under
the auspices of the Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal Church of New York DR..
Christian +, RelSner. pastor, direct
from the Coliseum Theater: songs by
May Peterson and Elsie Janis. ad-
dresses by Fred Stone. DR.. John II.
Finley. Glenn Frank. Murray
Hulbert and Rabbi +. Brown: music
by the Keith Boys Band and chill
dren'S chorus OF the Chelsea Metho
dist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

1865 a,m.-Services of the TamnIc
Of Israel
p.n1.-Concert by Charles W Rem
nett of the New England ConserYa
tory of Music. '"
,7:l5 pm.-Services of the Cathedral
Church Of st. Paul.
$50 p. p.m--Musical program by the
Copley Plaza Orchestra; assisting
artists. broadcast direct from ths
Copley Plaza Hotel
Evening star., 1924-03-30
No Kimonas for Children.
from the annapolis News

Because the cumbersome kimono
worn by the women of Japan pre-
vented many from escaping at the
time of the earthquake and fire
prominent Japanese women leaders
are leading a movement to have
school children dressed in foreign
style clothes.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
wLW-Cincinnati. O. 600 Meters,

1880 a.m.-Sunda. school conduct
ed by the editorial staff of SUNDAY
school Publications of the Methodist
Book Concern.
IL noon-Services of the Church of
the Covenant VI
$50 p.m.-Church services
9:l5 p.m.-Concert nv tba
and Southern Orchestra direct.S -,
imam kopp under the auspices ~
me welfare Association of the West
Sin I'm ana Southern Life Insurance
Evening star., 1924-03-30
" HB-kansas City. Mo. t4II Meter

10 l. D m.-InstrumentaI seIac-
mons by the Sweeney Radio orches-
'ra ADDRESS by DIR. James w. FffieId
10 ~ p;m.-Sacred concert by the
Cuoir OF the Swope Park Baptist
Church. broadcast from the Sweenev
Studlo; vocal solos: mixed ouartet.
~ 10 IL p.m.-Classical concert bv
the Sweeney Radio Orchestra = -.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
wGY-Schenectady, y. 4.
,3S0 Metersb.

II a.m.-Services OF the otaoe
Street PRESBYTERIAN Church: organ
music: vocal solos: sermon, "A
Neglected Phase of Christianity, by
Rev. Peter A Macdonald.
Svmnhony Orchestra; vocal and in
strumental selections.
7:3O p.m.-Services Of the state
Street PRESBYTERIAN Church: organ
music; sermon. "A Message for To-
day and Tomorrow by Kew. Mac
Donald; vocal solos.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
woC-Dayenport. Iowa t4s4 Meters)

10 a.m.-Sacred a. Chimes Concert
2:30 p.m.-Orchestra concert; +. ;.
&c. Orchestra.
S p.m.-Musical program.
$50 p.m.-Sport news.
p.m.-Church services of the Eng
lish Lutheran Church, musical num-
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Birds nests are extensively ex-
ported from Sarawak, British East
Indies.
Natives of Korea often hire a man
to beat a drum in order to inspire
their laborers to work faster.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
kYw-Cbicago. III. ,5ss Meter.,.

II nooE-Central Church services:
musical program under the direction
OF Daniel Protheroe.
$3.50 p.m.-Studio Chapel services
under the direction of the Chicago
Church Federation.
p.m p.m.-Evening Club service broad
cast direct from Orchestra Hall: mn
seal program under the direction of
Edgar Nelson; Bishop Walter Overs.
speaker
Evening star., 1924-03-30
MFI-PhiIadeIphia. Pa. 1895 Metersl.

4:3O pm-Chapel services by Rev.
3. G.. Wilkinson; West Brass Quartet.
7:3O p.m.-Organ recital and serv-
ices of the Arch Street Presbyterian
Church: sermon, 'Christ-God or
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WDAP-Chicngo. Ill. t36O Meters,.
1915 p.m.-Concert program.
WCBD-Zion, Ill GAS Meter,

10 TO ll:4a am.-Bible school; Zion
Orchestra
$50 p. .m.-Zion Band or organ and
ZION "hite-robed Choir: addresses
Evening star., 1924-03-30

kHJ-LOs Angeles, Cal. Gas Meters).
p.m.-Sermon from XIII studio by
Mrs. Frances Meth.
1880 p.m.-Organ recital; religious
services from the First Methodist
Episcopal Church: organ music.
10 p.m.-Organ recital from the
First Methodist Church
II p.m.-Program by the Southern
California Music Company; G. Allison
Phelps will talk on "Bohbed Hair,
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WWJ-Detroit. Mich. t510 Meters,

IL am.-Seryices of CT p,n,,,
Episcopal Cathedral
o:3O p: p:m.-Musical program by the
Detroit News Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WDM-Church of the Covenant
tAS0 MeterS).

10 a.m.-Everygirrs Bible class.
Miss Mabel Thurston, teacher. -
II a.m.-Morning service; sermon
by Rev Charles Wood, on Man as a
Destroyer or u Deliverer"; anthem
quartet.
p.m.-Evening service. by DR.
Wood, on Ghosts That Walk by
Day; anthems by the choir; soprano
solos by Miss Ruth Peter
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Eoriy Program MONDAY
p.m.-Fashion Developments of
the Moment, prepared by Women s
Wear.
$40 p.m.-SonS recital. to be an
nounced.
3:25 p.m.--Current topics by the ed
itor of the international Interpreter
$3.50 p.m.-TalI on What Women
Are Doing Today" by Mrs. w. y. Du
Iuy.
3:35 p.m.-"How to Write Short
Stories" by Rose Sidney.
$50 p.m.-Song recital, to be an
nounced.
p.m.-Talk on short Story Writ
ing" by Rose Sidney.
5:l5 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code
p.m.-Stories for children by Peg
gy Albion.
$40 p.m.--"Educat TONS Fight for
Recognition. by Charl O. Williams,
legislative secretary of the National
Education Society
Evening star., 1924-03-30
"DAF-kansas City, Mo.
t911 Mefen)

, 10 p.m.-Program by the music
public schols. Ni'S
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The word cocoa" is "a corruption
OF cacao, which translated is cocoa
the food of the gods"
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WJP-Philad deIphia, Pa. 900 Mcters)

II Abandoning services from the
Holy Trinity Church.
pm-Program under the auspices
Of the International Bible Students
Association of Brooklyn, n. Y, di-
rect from the opera house.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex.
t476 Meters).

II noon to l:15 p.m.-Services of the
First Methodist Church.
to pm.-Organ concert by Miss
Margaret Agnew White of the Rialto
Theater.
IL pm. to am.-Concert by Fred
Cahoons WBAP Southern Serenaders
Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WSB-Atlantn. Ga. t429 Meters).

IL noon-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church: organ music by
DR.. Charles 4. Sheldon.
p.m.-Twilight studio program by
the Vineville Methodist Church.
$50 p.m.-Wesley Memorial Church
service: musical program.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Baptist Church; musical numbers;
organ music.
OKW-Tuinueu. Cuba t33z Meters).
1890 p.m.-Musical program
Evening star., 1924-03-30
bers: Palmer Radio Orchestra; Charles
Kerns, tenor and May Chambers, So
prano.
WHAA-Ioyva City, IOwa.
ASA NetersD.
10 p.m.-Program Of hymns.
WHAS--LouisviIIc. ky. 400 Meters

1857 a-m.-Organ music.
IL a.m.-Services of the First
Christian Church; music by the
choir.
TO 8 p.m.--Sacred concert in the
st. Cecilia choir. under the direction
OF Miss Margaret Hammerstein
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Early Program Monday

Corporation OF America
tf88 Meters).
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WLAG-MinnenpO polls, Mimi. t4I1


ll:30 am.-Services of the Ply
mouth Congregational Church.
4:41 E.m.-Vesper services of the
House of Hope Church.
I:2O p.m.-Services of the Church
of Christ. Scientist
S:4J p.m-Services of the Hem
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
1880 p.m.-Pr gram by Barret's
Band
Evening star., 1924-03-30
woo-philadeIphia, Pm. ,sos Meter.

1880 n -m.-Morning services from
Bethany Presbyterian Church: organ
recital, Miss Carrie Quig at the con-
sole.
10:45 a.m.-Church services; sermon
by Rev. ID. A. Gordon MacLennan.
pastor; benediction on the stroke of
noon.
2:l5 p.m.-Musical exercises OPEN
ing the regular Sunday afternoon ses-
sion of Bethany Sunday school, of
which the late John Wanamaker was
superintendent for sixty-eight years;
Robert NJ. Coyie will preside
3:l5 p.m.-Old time hymns and
melodies and sacred chimes
Evening star., 1924-03-30
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Navnl Radio Station, Radio,
Na. f4SS Hefer<1.

1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WOA m -.

WOAW-Omnhn, Neb. t52S Metersp.
10 a.m.-Services OF the Episcopal
Church.
p.m.-Bible study hour, by Mrs
Carl r. Gray.
10 p.m.-Program by the Trinity
Evening star., 1924-03-30

WMU-DoUbleda Electric
Company (26l Metersb.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment

Superman," oy Rev. Clarence Edward
Mccartney.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Silent.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

supeFman, Dy Kew. Clarence Edward
Mccartney.
kDkA-Pittsburgh, Pm. (326 Meter.).
IL a.m.-Services of the Smithfield
street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev William j.. Hogg, minister.
2:45 p.m.-Concert program.
p.m.-Organ recital by DR.. Charles
Heinroth of the Carnegie Institute
direct from music hall.
4:4o p.m.-Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
$50 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
cheStra.
1:3O p.m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
DEATH TOLL IN
T0RNAD0ES IS
PLACED AT rs
Great Damage Is Done in
Many Southern States in
The Wind Storms

Atlanta, Ga, May 2S.-(By the A
PD-With Oklahoma and Arkansa
states the latest states to suffer the
total known dead toll in south ern
tornadoes had mounted to As today.
approximately 100 persons are
known to have been injured, score s
made homeless and property damage
done.
Mississippi with 90 dead and near
ly 80 injured and Alabam., with 10
dead and about so injured, lore the
brunt of the disturbance, which left
a path of desolation and ruin in
the southern sections of the two
states
In Oklahoma five persons are
known to have been killed and six
injured while Arkansas is believed
to have escaped with three injured
and minor property damage.
Work of rehabilitatich and relief
was proceeding rapidly in the strick-
en- areas today under the direction
of the American Red Cross and local
agencies.
As lines of communication gradu-
ally were restored fears were ex-
pressed that the list of casualties
might grow, efforts so far to con-
firm reports of additional deaths
and missing having been unsuccess-
full. Some of the injured are not
expected to recover
Striking in Alabama late Monday
night and early yesterday the storm
centered chiefly in the vicinity of
Empire and Elkmont. where all the
deaths occurred, including two en-
tire families of eight each. Then
spreading into Mississippi it dam
aged more than 20 rural commune
ties, virtually destroying the viii
lagos of Collins, Ovet and Increase.
Bodies Of the victims in some in
stances were carried nearly a mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28

vertising message should be includ-
ed.
"lf you are in community where
the newspapers do not cover your
trade territory, then supplement-
your campaign with other means at
hand, but you must advertise"
Mr.. DeWild urged the retailers to
study advertising, to make their ad-
vertising ring with sincerity and
carry enthusiasm.
"Plan real advertising campaign,
extending through the whole year
and stick to it." he said. "Use the
medium that people always read,
and you will reap a rich return from
the investment"
Mr.. DeWild told the merchants
that price alone should never be a
real selling point, adding that "there
are many desirable characteristics
about your merchandise which make
price really secondary argument
and they should be used as such in
the great majority of sales."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
SPECULATE ON
CANDIDACY OF
HALL0F FARGO
Politicians Debate What Third
Candidate in the Race
May Do

Speculation is rife in pol;tica
circles as to the probable effect o,
the candidate of o. A. Hall Of Far
go for secretary of state in opposi
tion to Robert Byrne, indorsed by tn,
Nonpartisan League, and D. E. Ship
ley, indorsed by the Real Republl
can convention at Jamestown.
Scrutiny of the petitions filed fol
O. A. Hall revealed that many names
are those Of men high in Nonparti
san League circles in the past, anc
brought forth the speculation as to
whether or not there is opposition
to the ticket of the Nonpartisar
League in the campaign from many
who might be expected to be ardent
supporters. Among the names on
the petitions of Mr.. Hall are w. G.
Johnson of Fargo, who came here to
file the petitions, and who formerly
was an active worker in the League
George A. Totten, former member Of
the state board Of administration un-
der Governor Lynn j. Frazier;
George A. Totten Jr., former busi-
ness manager of the league; Mrs
William Lemke, 122 Ninth street
south, Fargo; J. A. McGovern Sr.,
1042 Third street, south, Fargo, form
er manager of the mill and elevator
association under the Nonpartisans; !;
H. R. Wood, 223 Eleventh avenue
North, Fargo, former lientenant-gov-
ernor; J. A. McGovern Jr., P. L. Arr
hus, formerly active in the Nonparti-
san League and recently business
manager of "The Progressive" pub
lished by John Andrews. The reti-
tions also included the names OF AL
fred Knutson, 1415 Ninth street
south, Fargo, and Conrad Meyer, 318
12 Broadway, Fargo.
While the petitions do not indicate
that the names are those of men
who have been high in league coun-
ellis, they are the same names and
politicians who have seen the Hall
petitions believe they are the men
the names indicate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
CONSISTENT ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
ADVOCATED TO RETAILERS HERE

"You can talk craftsmanship, and
educate your salespeople-but there
must be means Of bringing the
customers into your stores before
they can or will buy" John H. De-
Wild, advertising manager of Ely and
Walker Dry Goods Company, St.
Louis, told members of the North
Dakota Retail Merchants in session
here today.
my own experience in retail
stores has taught me that advertis-
ing is often times actually, and will
fully, neglected. Too many retail
ers, outside of the larger cities, have
never learned the value of advcrtis-
ing, and many of those who do use
newspapers, value the space so light
ly that there is no pulling power to
the advertising, because there Is no
selling punch in the advertising copy.
Newspapers cover much of your
territory regularly" he continued
"They carry the news message OF the
world into the homes, and your ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
COOPERATION
IN COMMUNITY
IS ADVOCATED
Subject Is Stressed Again at
Session of N. ID. Retailers
Association
GOVERNOR ON PROGRAM
Secretary of National Market.
ing Agency Also One of
Convention Speakers
GOVERNOR ON PROGRAM

The subject of cooperation took
the forefront today in discussions
AT the second days session of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants As
| sociation here. Governor Il. A. Mes
| tos and Walton Peteet of Chicago,
secretary of the National Council of
Cooperative Marketing Associations
were among the speakers emphasiz
ing this subject.
Governor Nestos, while advocating
| cooperative marketing in the state
through voluntary means, introduced
a note of caution, and urged bIsi-
ness men to assist in the conduct Of
| such organizations along proper
lines. Especially he insisted that
! there be education of the participants
in the cooperative marketing organ
| izations so that they would take u
keener interest, and insisted upon
full and complete audits of the bus
| mess of such enterprises so that the
| members would know about the pro-
gress of the business at all times
"The greatest service that can be
rendered to the cause of cooperation
today is that Of educating the ir di-
vidual members of the cooperative
groups of whatever kind to reali-
Zation that each man must make an
earnest and sincere effort to under
stand the business, to realize its pur-
poses, and to know as much as pos
sible about what is being done and
ought to be done in order to achieve
the success in the business of the
cooperative group" said the Cover
nor.
Mr. Peteet, speaking on the rela-
tons of the farmer and business
| man, took the position that the mar
keting problem of the farmer be-
comes also the problem of the busi-
ness man, a community problem, and
he urged the business men to assist
the farmers organizations in their
cooperative endeavors.
School Work Told
State Superintendent Miss Minnie
J. Nelson, speaking on the subject,
"Our Schools" described the effort
to build up education in the state on
Il longtime program, and Fl. S.
Sedgewick, credit manager of Mar
shall Wells Company, Duluth, Mimi
esota. spoke on "Credits."
Advertising Urged
"The business of today does not
flow calmly and smoothly thr ough
the broad and peaceful channels that
characterized the commerce of our
forefathers. Modern business is
fight in which victory is not always
to the strong, but almost invariably
to those who combine strategy with
strength" l.. S. Swenson, district
commercial agent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, told the
retailers.
"The modern merchandising me tn
DDS of today are gradual evolution
from the days of the trading POST,
when goods were secured by ship
ments on the navigable streams or
else carried overland by the old stage
method.
'"With the advert of the railroads,
Continued on page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
MURDER SAID
ACCIDENT BY
INVESTIGATOR
States Attorney Sees Death OF
Franks Boy as Not Part
of the Plot
ARREST DRUG ADDICTS
Believed Among Them Will
BE Found One Who Might
Have COntrived Plot

Chicago, May 2S.-lnvestigation OF
the death Of Robert Franks, l3-ycar-
old son of Chicago millionaire
whose body was found in a railroad
culvert last Thursday at the same
time a $4,000 ransom demand was
delivered to his parents, assu,ne,: a
new angle today when officers be-
gar rounding up drug addicts for
questioning.
According to States Attorney
Grove the investigators expect to
find some user of drugs who was
sufficiently we'll acquainted with the
movements of the Franks family to
have contrived kidnapping plot and
engaged someone else to carry out
the plan.
"The killing was an accident" the
states attorney said, land everything
that followed was undertaken to COW
er the accident. This will be found
at the bottom of it all.'
Adolph Patritz allies Johnson, cwn-
er of gray automobile, was released
aftes questioning last night. Joseph
klon, who wears spectacles similar
to those found near the body and
who owns gray automobile, was
arrested three times and released
each time in different parts of the
city as soon as he identified him.
self.
A personal offer of $1,000 for in
formation leading to the apprehen-
sion of the slayers, made by Nor
gan Collins, chief of police, brought
the total of rewards offered to $l6,-
600,