davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
REV. TRUSTY TO
ODE LAID To REST
HERE WEDNESDAY
DR.. Allan B, PhiIputt Will
Preach Funeral
Sermon.

The Rev. Clay TrUsty, manager
of the Home News Publishing Com
pany, aud former pastor of Seventh
Christian Church, who died Mon
day, will be buried in Crown Hill
cemetery Wednesday. following fu-
neral services at 2:3O p. m. at Central
Christian Church.
DR.. Allan B. Philputt, pastor Of
Central Christian Church. and dean
Of Disciples of Christ ministers in
Indianapolis, will have charge of the
services. assisted by DR.. Charles H.
Winders. pastor of Northwood
Christian Church and executive sec
rotary of Church Federation of n
6ianapOis
Active pallbearers will be DR.. A.
". Taylor, DR.. Milo J. Smith, the
Rev. Charles o. Lee and the Rev.
Clarence G. Baker of Indianapolis;
DIR. Roderich A. Macleod, returned
missionary from Tibet now at the
lSpliege Of Missions, indianapolis.
id the Rev. Frank E. Dawson of
Oak Park, Ill, formerly pastor of
the Englewood Christian Church, In
dianaoplis
Glenn FrierTnood will sing.
Disciples of Christ ministers of In
dianapolis and nearby towns will at
tend the services in a group, and
will be honorary pallbearers.
They are: John Gauld. Russell
Grissey, John Cullum. George
Graves. Frank Hiland. Wallace o.
Lee, William Pollard. Herbert Kis-
sell. Thomas .Welch. DR.. Therman
Rice. D. E. Stalnaker, H. H. Phil
lips. Earl Daily and Dr. o. Z.
Yater.
The. North Park Masonic lodge will
have ritualistic services at the grave.
Resolutions on the Rev. Trusty's
Ieath we-o adopted by the Indian
apolis Christian Ministers Associ-
alton Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
See Yelled Wives

PLYMOUTH, England Oct. 21-A
large crowd gathered at the dock to
witness the arrival Of the Emir OF
Katslna. one Of the ruling princes
of Nigeria, and his two wives. The
two wives were heavily yelled and
closely guarded, and their appear
ance on shore was the signal for
loud cheering and laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Prevent Old Age

PARIS, Oct. 21.-Professor Vor-
onoff, inventor Of the monkey-gland
operation for the regeneration of
mankind, is credited with a discov-
cry for the prolonging Of life by
prevention of hardening Of the ar
teries, which is a common symptom
Of old age. Voronoff says he has
successfully treated sixteen cases of
hardened arteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Portrait Given MasOns

A portrait Of the Rev. Willis D.
Englo. for forty-seven years sec
rotary Of Mystic Tie Lodge, f. and
A. NJ, adorned the lodge room walls
today. Presentation of the portrait
was the feature Of the celebration in
honor Of the seventy-eighth birthday
Of the Rev. Engle. who is known rs
the grand old man of Indiana
Masonry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Arrest Follows Crash

Henry Suesens. 11SO w. Thirty
Second St. is held today on assault
and battery charge following an ac-
cident Monday at Kentucky and Sen
ate AYES, when Suesens' machine
struck Frank Wright, 1924 Sturm
Ave. Wright suffered a bruised leg
and back. He was taken to his home
in city ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
LICENSE LAW OPPOSED
Community Club Against Proposed
Auto Bill.

Proposed law requiring a license
for all automobile drivers is opposed
by the East Thirtleth Street Com.
munity Club.
Too many taxes are required from
automobile drivers, and reckless
persons would be able to secure
licenses. as well as careful ones,
members said, at a meeting Monday
night, at Sutherland Avenue Presby-
terrain Church.
The club will ask a downtown
bank 10 establish a community
branch.
Officer will be elected Nov. IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
100000 AUTOS NOW
Value May Exceed Three Billion
Dollars This Year.

Value of automobiles produced in
the United States during the pres
ent calendar year will exceed that
of any other single product Of
American industry. Estimates
based on statistics of the Govern
ment and automobile industry leave
no doubt of this.
For 1924 the value of automobiles
produced may exceed 100000 900.
The number of automobiles now
in existence exceeds 1900 900, ac-
kSording to the bureau Of public
~Gbads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Sacrifice Day" Proclaimed

Governor Emmett F. Branch has
Endorsed Thursday as Sacrifice
Day" when Service Star Legion
members will collect funds for the
benefit of blind World War Veter.
ans. Branch approved the move.
ment in a letter to Mrs. Bruce w.
Maxwell, national executive secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
DEMOCRATS GET BLAME
Jackson Declares State Debt Was
Inherited.
BIZ Times Special

FRANKLIN. Ind. Oct. ED
Jackson. Republican nominee for
Governor, speaking at Franklin Mon
day night, reviewed history Of State
finances and laid the State debt at
the door Of Democratic administra-
tons.
He defended his administration OF
the office Of Secretary Of State, cover
ing practically the same ground as
in his keynote speech at Newcastle.
He declared administration Of the
State highway commission efficient.
State finances are in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
CAPTAIN SPEEDS BOAT
Reaches Port "a Hours Ahead of
Time to See New Born.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The ITO
passengers on board the big United
American liner Resolute reached port
twenty-four hours ahead of time be-
cause the skipper, Daniel Mailman,
commodore of the fleet, wanted to
get to his home in Brooklyn and see
the latest addition to the Mailman
family, a baby, which arrived last
Thursday.
Captain Mailman, who is So years
old, Is the father of three other chill
1ren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Stewardship tsses to Starr

Christian stewardship classes will
begin an eight weeks course at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday night, un-
der auspices of Bible Investigation
Club. The Rev. William l. Caugh-
ran. Rev. Z. NJ. Barney and DR.. E.
A Robertson will conduct classes,
open to men without cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
Iineman EIectrOcuted

b TIMES NpecIdI
Upton. Ind, Oct. 21-The body
Of Frank Caldwell, Sc, a lineman Of
thee Northern Indiana Power Com
pany, was to be taken to Terre
Haute today for burial. Caldwell was
electrocuted when he came in con
tact with a high tension wire. James
Altman. IS, of KokOmo was burned
when the current jumped from Cald-
WELLS BODY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
GAME PRESERVES
FOR ALASKA ARE
NOW NECESSITY
Bill Pending in Congress
viii Remedy Control
Situation,
BY RUTH FINNEY


WASHINGTON, oct. 21.-Wheth-
err or not your great grandchildren
will be able to wear fur coats and
scarfs when their turn for a fling at
/ life arrives viii be decided by the
next Congress.
1t is not a question OF blue laws.
but of game preserves.
Alaska, the last great game will
/ derness of the United States. is be-
ing fast depelted through lack Of
proper conservation and protection
Of wild life. according to complaints
made to Congress. To remedy this
condition a new Alaska game act
was drawn, was passed by the Sen
ate. favorably reported by a House
commimttere, and now awaits only
favorable action by Congress, when
it returns to Washington.
Three Different Officials
For years past three different au-
thorities have been trying to func-
ton along conservation lines. but
have duplicated each others efforts
in many districts and have left other
sections with no protection whatso-
ever. The Secretary Of ;he Interior
through the Governor of the Terri
tory, has had charge OF wardens.
while the Secretary OF Agriculture
has had authority in the matter Of
restrictions over killing and export
/ ing birds and animals. The admin
/ istratiOn Of protective laws has been
under the biological survey Of the
Department Of Commerce.
The new law would put admins
tration of game regulations all into
the hands Of q commission Of which
four Of the five members would be
Alaskans. The fifth member would
be the chief representative Of the
Biological Survey.
Unlawful to Sell Them
In addition to forbidding the kill
ing OF birds and animals, 1t also
makes It unlawful TO take, possess,
transport, buy or sell them, thus
adding greatly to the practicability
Of enforcement. II tightens regula-
tons concerning the securing Of
hunting and trapping licenses, and
it requires guides and fur farmers
and fur dealers TO be registered. Po-
lice powers are conferred upon a
large crop Of Federal employees in
order thatSthey may assist wardens
in catching violators.
So serious are conditions that
moose are almost exterminated in
the greater part of the territory.
Beaver have become so scarce that
a closed season has been declared for
them. The future existence Of mar
ten is threatened. Alaskans plead
that for years to come, game and
fur will be the only productive asset
Of vast areas Of Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
MANU- ACTURERS
FIGHT MINIMUM
SALARY STATUTE
Fate of 10000 Working
Women in California
Rests in Court,

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 21-The
fate of 10000 working women Is
In the hands Of the California Su.
preme Court.
Basiug their contention on the
precedent Of the United States Su-
preme Court majority, which knocked
out the District OF Columbia law
In the Adkins case, tho manufac.
tuners have started q drive against
the California minimum wage law
and have every hope OF n favorable
decision some time after election
day.
The California case is that IF
Helen Gamer against the Industrial
Welfare Commission Miss Gamer
COMPLAINS that she wants TO work in
candy factory for IS a week, but
that the commission operating the
minimum wage law forces her 20
accept SIC. The fact that the un-
fortunate Helen has not been pro
duced by her" hlgh-priced attor-
ney and is said by her landlady to
be 'woikin lie movies in Holly
wood lends the only humorous as
pect to the situation.
Labor Trouble Avoided
The minimum wage law has been
operating successfully in California
for ten years, In a brief submitted
in behalf Of some 100000 club wom-
en- and women's unions, Felix Frank
furter Of Harvard University shows
that under the law not only have
California industrial conditions been
made uvable for women wage earn
ers, but labor troubles have been
avoided Industrial efficiency in
creased and business has prospered
for the employers. lie declares that
If the law Is held unconstitutional
conditions Of 1912 in which thous.
ands of California women worked
for less than SO a week win return.
Resent Supreme Court
Another lawyer, Warren Pillsbury,
filed a brief to assist the attorney
general in fighting the manufacture
ers. Pillsbury served warning upon
the court that to follow the United
States Supreme Court would add fuel
to the flames of popular resentment
against the multiplying Of popular
laws by the higher courts.
The power TO declare a law un-
constitutional IS nuder fire as never
before" declared PiIlsbury. 1T Is
brought aoout this time by decisions
of the Federal Supreme Court, par
ticllarly to 4 decisions. conflicting
with the mature deliberations Of the
people with reference to social legis-
| lauon."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

New president of the Indianapo-
lis Diocese Mems Council of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
is Thomas D. MCGEE of Indian
apolis. He was elected Monday. at
the annual meeting at the knights
of Columbus auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Delaware SITS, to sue
coed James L. Deery Of Indian
apolis
Deanery vice presidents named
We're J. P. Dorsey Of indianapolis;
Gene Cooke, Vincennes: J. J. No
Ian, Evansville; J. J. Nurre,
Bloomington; Charles Willis, Jeffer-
sonville; Albert Sodeman. Jasper;
Anthony Habig, Greensburg, and
the Rev. August Sprigler, North
Vernon. c. c. Baines Of Terre
Haute was named secretary, and
Joseph II. Burns of New Albany,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21
browns i'm Ohio

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 21.-
Cornelius Rem, 4s, was drowned
in the Ohio River when his skiff
was run down by a tow of barges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-21

Use of paper in growing cane
sugar has lowered the growing cost
as much as so to IS per cent
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

Las personals facas, palidas, nerviosas,
debiles y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan suietas resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, colera 8 cualquiera de
las mdltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
6 menos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va & la raiz del NAL. Es un
vivifcador de La sangre. Enriquece la
sangre y forti6ca la constitution. Ell
resultado es que la carne Sc pone enjuta y
firme y el cuerpo es fortifcado para re-
sistir la enfermedad. Es un restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerjas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
La Mojer Moderna

Cultiva su belleza. Una fgura ele-
gante triunfa siempre. Conservar Ia f.
gura con lineas arm6nicas y sirnetricas,
es Ell problema femenino.
"LA CREMA MELTo-es el valioso
auxiliar de la mujer gruesa.- 81 quie'
re vd. rebajar una barbilla aigo pro-
nunciada la s.CREMA MELTo' lie sera
indispensable. Esta maravillosa prepa-
raci6n rebaja la grasa, sin afectar 81
ORGANISING. Un tratamiento adecuado,
undo a frecuentes masajes con ID
s'CREMA MELTo" haran rebajaria
al peso que Sc desee. FL martirio De
la obesa, ha legado a su termino.
''Ieltos' erta a la venta en- la Pto.
Rico Drug Co., Ell Paris Bazaar. Gonza-
lez Padin y Las Novedades. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
DOM GIRO MALATRAsI

IIamado por ell Embajador de Ita-
liza en- Washington, embarcara pasado
maiana para Nueva York Ell muy esti-
mado cabailero Giro Malatrasi, quien
todo el mundo aprecia, por las belli-
sinas cualidades que lie alderman, en-
Puerto Rico.
Ell senior Malatrasi, consul de Italia
en- este pals. retornara en- seguida, pues
solo va recibir instrucciones del EN-
bajador.
LIE deseamos un viaje felicisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

10 C1Hdad del Hudson, que acudlan
diariamente a observar como aquel fe-
ndmeno escalaba las paredes de los
mas peligrosos edifcios de aquella ur-
be.
Como un reporter nuestr
servara un grupo de, r Is
bio, que en- las ea s.
cristobal" part - 81
ceso importante. hubG !
que SO trataba. ri a
emulo del "hsZ- .-,.. de fac
tura criolla, acababa de demostrar que
tambi6n aqui hay sujetos atrevidos,
capaces de dar Ell CAMBIAZo desde
10 alto de cualQuier muro... Dicho in
dividuo, cuyo nombre no pudi1nos ave-
riguar, trsp6 por las murallas del vie
jo Castillo en- medic de la admiration
de numerosos observadores. FL SUI
jeto do referencia sub.6 por una de
las paroles mas dificiles hasta ganar
el plano del petril mas cercano.
7Segin nes dijeron, cuando la ansie-
dad de los observadores era mayor,
porque el ''hombre mosca'' preten-
dia continuar subiendo hasta Ell tope
SO vi6 que este vacilaba y, luego, optd
ror descender, para reanudar la en-
.presa hacia distinto punto por Greer.
10 de mas faeil acceso.
s Esta brega del .'hombre mosca" Sc
prolonged largo rato hasta que el nue.
ve escalador' bastante cansado va,
dei6 para meior facasi6n demostrar sus
aptitudes intr6pidas
No falt6 quien iniciara una colecta
entire Ell REsPETABLE ALI reunido
a favor del .'hombre mosca'', quien
aparecf6 al fin, entire los espectadores
viendo cl resultado de sus empefios
convertible en- unos cuantos peniques.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

-
Miro, Car6nigo de la Cathedral de la
Ciudad Primada, donde fuera to.
mar parte principal con motive de las
solemnes festividades celebradas en-
honor de la Virgen de la Altagracia.
Ell sermon pronunciado por este dis
tinguido sacerdote merecio la mas ca
Ida fel:citaci6n de la distinguida con-
currencia que nenaba las naves del
Temple, contandose en- ella, Ell Presi.
dente de la Repdblica y altos funcio-
narios del gobierno, asf como Mira.
dos de alta Jerarquia de la Iglesia.
La prensa de Santo Domingo elo-
gia estas festas y dedica frases de
APPLAUSE nuestro distinguido compa.
triota Rde. Padre Miro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
(Por VIM. n. MALL)

Traducido para mi amigo Mr.. Keelan
No hay necesidad de demostrar, con
argumentos de peso, para convencerse
de que ell interes en- Ell atletismo es
mas interesante y fuerte hoy en- dia,
que en- Ell pasado:
Un constante anmento de partici-
pantes y espectadores 10 atestiguan
claramente.
Cientos de miles de nuestros adoles-
centes demuestran un vivo interes por
un concllrso de atletismo.r Es signi-
fcativo que este interes domino a me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
UN "HoMBRE MOsCA" DE FAC
TuRA cR1oLLA HA suRGIDo Ell
{ SAN JUAN
PRETENDIo LAR LAS
MURALLAs DE "sAN CRIsTo-
BAL, PERo NO PUDo Lo-
$ GEn.nO

Scgdn parece, ha ssy-v;-lly1s1 y
Juan, cuando mer5kS MAE;
lppaltsdor sssi gel fa1F ~ 6Sl 49, I.- y
ca" neoyorkinC, que tantas emociones
despertara en- millares de habitante de
Ia Ciudad del Hudson, que acudian
diariamente observar como aquel fe-
ndmeno escalaba Las paredes de los
mas peligrosos edifcios de aquella ur-
bA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
Ell atletisn1o tiene su ualor

nudo al individuo durante ell tempo
de su vida habierdo amoldado sus cos
tumbres, y ampiamente determinado
ST caracter.
La mera contestaci6n de estos he
chos indica enseguida que ell atletis-
| mo puede llegar ser un potente fac
tor vital en- bien o NAL del individuo
del ciudadano de nuestro pals.
Un atleta aicionado lucha puramen
te por Ell placer del juego, porque en-
su esencia mas pura, atletismo es SEN
cillamente un modo de jugar, y Ell jue-
go es ahora reconocido como un me-
| todo natural de educaci6n fisica. Es-
to demuestra que Ell atltismo tiene un
valor educational del caracter indivi-
dual.
Con estas bases es esencial, que ell
motive de los aficionados, en- partici-
par asi como tambien su actividad y
conducta hacia los compaheros, con-
trircantes, oficiales y piblico tiendan
desarrollar Las cualidades de un per-
W ssys, S@59 a@e9Sssss
y( ~ Ss,z9NAS ! EessS=s'i. Des=s )
: .GA'S 41esfuesa5: para elo-
giar la buena conducta no tolerar
bajo ninguna forma, los que no la
observan. Creemos que nuestra vida
atl6tica y deportiva debe mantenerse
en- toda la naci6n, basada en- un ideal
de caballerosidad, superior, buena con,
ducta y verdadereN N'''. y r'''7aNo1.s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
El higado enfermo es IN peligre
q Ia vida.

ST I'd. csta enfermo del higado. todo SD
sistema esta descompuesto, porque el hi
gado es el que ayuda la accion de sus or
ganos digesrivos separa las materias We
nenosas formadas durante el periodo de
la digestion Ell Remedio de Leonardo Gu
"a inmediatamente los desordenes del hi
gado, estomago e intestinos Este remedo
maravilloso es url nuevo descubrimiento
vegeta1, el cual no contiene calomel, no
causa cstrenimiento malestares. 81 I'd.
padece de estrehimento, dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia, estomago
agrio, aliento fetido. eructac;ones des-
6rdenes similares, tome inmediatamente el
Remedio de Leonardo para el Higado. Un
remedio seguro puro inofensivo y agra
dable al paladar. De venta en- todas las
droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17

RANGoUN, (Birmania), JUNO 49,
(Cable frances).- Sc anuncia oficiaI-
mente La llegada de un destroyer anne
ricano que conduce un hidroavi6n pa
ra Ell aviador ingles Nc Laren quien
Sc ha propuesto en- representation de
su naci6n dar La vuelta al mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
Ell PREsIDENTE MILLERAND Y
UU FAMILIA SALEM DEL PALA.
CIO ELISEO

PARIS, JUNO 16. (Cable frances).--
Ell ex-presidente M. Millerand v su IA
milia han abandonado va Ell Palacio
Eliseo. La nueva residencia de Mule
rand sera un pequefio palacio en- ver-
sales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-17
Desc Cuenta Del
Peligro

eAquel dolor en- la espalda la esta
hacienda perder el amino. la fuerza
y ell vigor? 6Se levanta cada MANA
ma nerviosa. con vertigos { iras-
cible7 dPadece usted de mortifi-
cantes dolores de cabeza2 La causa
de todo este es probable que sc deba
a fatiga y debilidad de los rifiones.
Quizks hayan tambien molestosos
desordenes urinarios.
listed debiera darse cuenta de
que estos sfntomas Sc deben a que
los rifiones piden ayuda. Estos Sc
han debilitado y no continIan en- su
importante labor de filtrar la sangre.
Descuidar estos sintomas comunes
conduce a malestares mas scrios
tales como reumatismo. arenillas.
c&lculos. Acido 1rico 8 hidropesfa.
A las primeras manifestations de
dolor de espalda empiezece a usar
las PILDORAS DE FOSTER. Este
cxtraordinario remedio ha venido
ayudando desde hace medic siglo.
aquellas personas que padecen de
malestares de los rifiones. No haga
experimentos con remedies nuevos
y no probados. sino que insista en-
conseguir las PlLDORAS DE
FOSTER.
lPlLDORAS DE FOSTER
PARALOS RINONES
iii iSiempre #itadasl iNunca I6ualadasl
De venta en todas las Boticas
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Full-fasioned thread silk with mercerized tops Posi-
lively guaranteed against all garter Black, white
cinde bark airedal oriental pearl nude beige peach
jack rabbit racquet and gold CLOTH
Evening star., 1924-04-23
NOTES SHOW HEROISM
OF TRAPPED SAILORS
Raising of japanese Submarine
Reveals Pathetic But Noble
Tragedy.
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Last Words Express Loyalty to
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE

By Radio 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 18c5-
TOXIC, April 23.-The raising of
the sunken submarine No. 43, twenty
i've days after the shell went to the
bottom near Sazbo, and the recover
ing of the bodies of the forty mine
victims by naval officials has dis
closed one of the most heartrendtng
and pathetic tragedies in the history
of the Japanese navy.
Messages Scribbled upon scraps of
paper and painted on the chests,
Doors and floors of the submarine re-
veal the stoicism and bravery with
which the doomed men faced death,
seeking until the final moment to
save their vessel and thinking only
Of their emperor superior officers and
owed ones instead Of themselves.
Pathetic Messages.
The water has reached my feet.
Emperor. we offer no excuses, but
Will protect our country after DEATH"
reads message scratched on 4
painted door of Il water-tight wall
and signed .'Ifidesuke."
Other messages giving mute testi-
mony of the final agoniZing moments
follow:
Am going out upon tide. All
listening. Sound water signals as
voice good"
Trying to check water, but it is
impossible. All attending their duties
TO the utmost. Navy is sound, l am
satisfied"
breathing becoming difficult Long
live the emperor. Nothing could be
more glorious than sharing the fate
of our ship. We shall live again in
coming generations, and will devote
ourselves to the cause of our en-
peror and hope his majesty will offer
sympathy to officers and crew alike"
Glass mates and comrades please
take care of our bereaved families"
Anxious About Commander.
I'VE are anxious about fate Of Com
mander kuwajima. Breathing very
difficult"
Greatly moved by calm attitude of
our men. Am writing this in complete
darkness. This is last moment. Long
live the emperor"
Thus, while imprisoned twenty-siX
fathomS under water, the officers and
sailors valiantly awaited the coming
of the inevitable death. The bodies
we're cremated and impressive funeral
services held Tuesday at the Sazbo
naval training station in the presence
of Admiral Prince F'ushimi, COM
mander of the station.
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Shown in patent leather, calf trimming,
black satin with suede trimming. gray suede,
with gray calf trimming and airedale suede
with calf trimming to match. Your choice
at $1I.5O. Many other new models, $3.50 to
$14.5O.
Palais ROyal-Sccond Floor.