The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 1

LAST EDITION mi MES HE I WEATHER Showers -TrnjrnTrTTt: tA i-D, 25 th vkak PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925. SIXTEEN PACES TODAY PRICE THREE CENTS PORT HURON IAJLX) Sues To Recover a Whole Town D0G-G0NE! State Policeman Given Promotion (MIDGE CALLS COAAMISSION IS WITH IE ON Mil ACCUSED 10 DIES IB AUTO PLUNGE FDR ATTACK ON IF SCOPES WINS, TEACHERS LIABLE TO LOSE-BRIAN Public Will Demand Right To Stipulate What Shall Be Taught, Says 'W. iliy The Associated Fress) Dayton. 0 William Jennings Bryan believes that John T. Scopes, defendant in the Tennessee evolution trial "is doing more harm to the teachers of the country than to any other class." This harm, he declared todav.

would he "indefinitely increased if his Scopes i views as to the independence of the teacher were established." "If the evolutionists can succeed in establishing the doctrine that a teacher can teach anything that he or she pieases." said Mr. llryan. "and teachers disregard the 4 Ji 4 mm Mrs. Dana Collins, a full blooded Osage Indian, seeks an account Rover In the News For One Day $5 Investment Yields 20,000 Per Cent Profit Battle Creek, July 9 The that Fred 1 years old, of Seedorf, near here, invested in his homely hound. "Topsy," a year aso, will give him a profit of 20,000 per cent.

It was "Topsy" that last Sunday morning found the body of William K. Porter. Ai Kansas glass manufacturer, missing from a Battle Creek sanitarium in a lield three miles from here. A reward of SI. 100 had been Offered for the finding of the body and the money is to be paid Frt-d within a short time.

Two expensive bloodhounds were brought here last week-to assist in the search for I'crter hut were unable to trail him. "It took the homeliest dog in town to rind the body." Fred's mother said today. Fred announced he intended to turn the SI, 000 into the family savings account "for a rainy day." "Topsy" found Porter's body while out for a Sunday morning ramble with Fred's father. Dog Attacks Snake, Saves Mistress, Dies Muskegon. July 9 "Kirp." an old brindle bull dog.

owned by Miss Mable Hilt, gave his life Wednesday afternoon to save his mistress. While walking near her cottage at I'oint Sheldon a rattle snake suddenly crawled into the path, coiled ready for the attack. "Kirp" did not hesitate, but attacked the reptile. Killing it only after he had been severely bitten. It was but a few moments before the poison started its work and within an hour the dog had died.

Police Dog Stolen. While Guarding Auto San Pedro, July 9 The automobile which Mrs. L. F. Ban-tier parked in the shopping district here Wednesday had no lock on it so she chained her German police dog to the car to guard it.

When she returned a half hour later the car was still there, but the dog had been stolen. She telephoned police and Detective Lieutenant O. W. Beeson motored out to look for clews. As he stepped from his car he noticed the spare wheel had been stolen.

He went to the telephone to turn this new development over to Patrolman Ben Hoskins to handle. The latter was off duty at the time, and in getting out of bed to answer the call, found that his clothes had been stolen. 500 Chickens Slain, Village Pups Tied Up By The Associated PTese Providence. R. July 9 The town council of East Greenwich Wednesday night sentenced every dog in the village to be tied up for sixty days as a result of the forays on hen roosts by a pack of unidentified camines which resulted in the massacre of more than 500 hens and pullets.

Y. M. C. A. Tourists Stop In Port Huron Port Huron was visited today by four boys, Edgar Eraser.

Harris-burg. 13. Bertran Besson. Wil-mineton. 14.

Malcolm Hill. 17. Wilimington, 17, and William Robertson, Johnstown. 17. These four boys, under the lead-ship of K.

J. Hollinshead. a member of the staff of the Association Men magazine. official Young Men's Christian association publication, are making a trip from IS'ew York to Chicago and Lake Geneva, as a reward for selling the most subscriptions for the magazine in a recent campaign in their home cities. The boys are relayed from association to association by business men and members of the Y.

M. C. A. Wednesday the boys were entertained at the Brantford Golf and Country club at lunch, and were taken from there to Woodstock, where another auto took them to London. They were entertained Wednesday night at the Western Ontario university and came to Port Huron today in a car owned by Mr.

Israel Taylor. The Rotary club entertained the boys this noon and Malcolm Hill, representing the boys told the Ro-tarians the story of the Brass Torch, in which they are carrying letters from Dr. John R. Mott. general secretary of the national Y.

M. C. A. association, to Dr. F.

H. Burt, president of the Chicago Y. M. C. A.

college. The boys are also carrying letters from Dr. Cotton, head of boy work of the national council, to Mr. Brandenburg of the central region council and from Walter Diack. general secretary of New York city, to F.

J. Parker. Chicago general secretary. They left Port Huron this afternoon for Detroit. Struck By Auto J.

Casari, Sarnia. was struck by an automobile driven by Allen Mc- Dermott Wednesday afternoon, casari. wno was riding a Dicycie. dismounted in the center of the street in the path of McDermott's machine. Casari was only slightly injured.

Where To Find It Dorothy Dix The Tangle Radio Program Freckles and His Friends Man in the Street After Dinner Talks Briggs' Cartoon Cochran's Daily Poem Stewart's Washington Society News Thumb News 9 Sport News River District News Bringing Up Father Marine News Boots and Her Buddies Mutt and Jeff Classified Advertising Well-Dressed Man Crossword Puzzle Adventures of the Twins The Red Rain Mystery Resort Page Farm Tage 3 16 3 3 6 6 6 6 8 15 13 14 14 14 12 15 15 16 16 3 16 10 11 PECI A If Shampoo, wave, curl. Derby Shop, 311 Superior street. Pbone 3191. Cherries! Cherries! Cherries! at Reid Brokerage Grand River avenue. 7-9 0.

U. DISPUTE Feel Company Should Show How Much Traction Service Costs, Ask Vote Mayor John B. Mcllwain will have the backing of the city commission in his stand for explanation of the City Electric railway company's basis for requesting higher fares if the present servce is maintained. A canvass made today of the members of the commission except Commissioner Wesley Collins, who is out of the city, brought forth statements which indicate that the mayor has correctly expressed the feeling of the commission. The commissioners interviewed called attention to the fact that an increase in fares must be referred to the people for a vote, since the franchise cannot be changed by the commission.

Commissioners Thomas Molloy and C. L. Boynton said they would oppose a special election unless the company is willing to stand the expense. Mr. Molloy said that he did not doubt the company's claim that it is losing money here, and express ed the opinion that the system has never been a profitable one.

"The only reason the D. U. R. has maintained the City Electric railway here is to keep its interur-ban tracks on our streets." he said. "Last year the proposal was made to abandon all service except on Military street to the Grand Trunk tracks, and the D.

U. R. would have been glad if this proposal had been accepted." "We made all the concessions asked for a year ago." Commissioner William Robertson said, "and the company promised better service if we permitted the one-man car. We haven't had better service, and now the company wants higher fares." Col. C.

L. Boynton. commissioner of public safety, said that he might favor an increase if the two-man cars are returned, but pointed out that a vote of the peoule is necessary to change the franchise so that a higher fare may be asked. He also spoke of the attitude of the company a year ago, saving that the city has done its best to help the company. Tide Out In Lake, Back Again Soon, Weatherman Says Any old ocean can have its two tides a day regularly, but it takes li'I old Lake Huron to haul off and throw a tide any time it wishes.

That's just what happened at noon today. From about 12:15 p. m. until after 1 p. m.

the water in Lake Huron fell rapidly, lakeside residents reported. At Gratiot Inn 25 feet of additional beach was visible. The gauge at the Gratiot lighthouse showed the maximum drop to be two and one-half feet. And R. C.

West. government weather bureau observer, promises the return of the tide before evening. The falling water is a recurrence of an incident that is liable to happen at any time, Mr. West said, and that occurred in May. in lesser degree.

It is caused by atmospheric pressure and not entirely by he explained. In the first place, it is commonly said tnat rapid variance in lake levels takes place because the wind which at first blew one way. becomes reversed and pushes the water rapidly away from the point where it had accomulated it be fore. The rapid change today was caused by the rapidity with which the barometer fell. Mr.

West further explained. The air was fast becoming moist and heavy at noon, he said, and the increased weight at this end of the lake bore down the water, which raised it correspondingly in some other part of the lake where the air is drier and does not weigh so much. As the air over all the lake be comes damp and the pressure becomes more equal, the water will swing back to normal, Mr. West said. Scott's Aged Dad Carrying Plea To Governor Small Chicago, July 9.

Thomas H. Scott, aged father of Russell T. Scott, former wealthy Canadian business man who is under sentence to hang here July 17 for murder, was in Springfield today with a petition to Governor Small asking executive clemency. The elder Scott carried a scroll carryng the names of thousands of citizens who have manifested interest in Scott's case. Legal formalities in connection with a petition for clemency will be presented to the governor next week.

Gold Lode Found By Hotel Keeper Quesnel, B. July 9 Discovery of a gold lode at Caribou. 18 miles from Stanley in the famous Lightning Creek district, which in the early '60's produced many millions in gold, was announced by J. F. Williams, Stanley hotel proprietor and a prospector, here Wednesday.

High grade ore was found along the ledge which is from 10 to 15 feet wide and easily traced on the surface for more than a mile, Williams said. In An Emergency When the cook is taken sick or leaves suddenly: when a contractor needs a hundred men in' a hurry: when you've Jost something that's the when Times-Herald Classified service counts most. Remember these numbers: 2495 and 500. Within easy call is the best and most efficient service in the city to broadcast your needs to those who are interested. Our classified girls will be glad to help jou prepare your ads.

DOOZERUIERS Rum Row, Active In Shadow of Summer White House, Irks President Swamps-ott, July 9 Acting under orders issued by President Coolidge. the coast patrol will make an attack upon a fleet of rum-running ships which are laying in Bum Row off Swampscott and plainly visible to those seated on the piazza of White Court. A message was sent to Secretary Mellon by the President, advising him of the rum ships, ready to deliver their supply to the summer residents along the north short, and word was received from Washington that the patrol force would be increased, with the purpose of preventing the landing of whisky in Boston, Lynn and Swampscott. L'ntil four weeks ago the favorite spot for landing the liquor in Swampscott was nt Little's point, adjoining White Court. This is a lonely point, jutting into the sea, and in approached by a dark private roadway leading to White Court and other cottages nearby.

Ruin Cache Nearby The cache for the bootleggers was in the cottage next to White Court. There the federal officers, acting unrler special orders from General Andrews, recently scoped down upon the lawbreakers and confiscated $30,000 of whisky. The move brought about -the wholesale arrests, including the caretaker of the cottage, ami the chief of police of Swampscott. All involved, including the chidf of police, are now undtr indictment for violation of the Volstead law. Swampr-colt Gets Bo-ton Liquor Swampscott now is reasonably dry: at least no liquor is being landed on its rocky shores.

The little that anpears in trade is said to come here from Boston. President Coolidge hopes to see the north shore rid of its rum row before he returns to AVashington. Unless Boston can be made reasonably dry while the patrol and other forces in the prohibition unit are battling here at the specific orders of President Coolidge, the administration is convinced that additional investigators will be necessary to enforce the law. President Coolidge intends to have a lesson in enforcement under his eye. If this attack fails it i3 believed that President Coolidge will recommend a larger appropriation for the prohibition unit.

WORD GIVES GLUE Chicago Police Work On Name Murmured By Genna (FJy The A-socIatcd Pres-) Chicago, July 9 The name "Cavalerro." spoken by the' dying Tony Genna, and three theories on the motives of his assassination guided police inquiry today into the latest upheavel In Chicago gantrland. Third member of his family to fall before bullets in six weeks, Tony yielded to entreaties of relatives at. his deathbed and violated his gangster's code of silence to gasp the name. And with this clue the police began gathering suspects. Seven Men Questioned The interrogation of seven men Wednesday night was based on belief that rebellion among dealers and distributors against the Genna control of alcohol had caused the shooting, that an intended victim of an extortion scheme had struck him down or that the shooting was another act of reprisal for the murder last November of Dean O'-Banion (rival gang leader).

In the plea of Sam Genna, Tony's brother, for police protection, investigators saw grounds for belief that the entire Genna clan was marked for death. "Please." begged Sam, "don't send me home. They're after me, too. First it's Angelo. Then it's Mike.

Now it's Tony and next it'll be me." A police escort was given Sam and he was taken to a secret hiding place. Search was made for Pete Genna, fined several days ago for carrying a pistol. Jim, the sixth brother, is supposed to be visiting in Sicily. General Wilson Pleads For Defense At Rotary Lunch Urging an adequate national defense for the United States as preparedness against war. Gen.

Guy M. Wilson, Flint, commander of the Michigan National Guard, spoke to the Rotary club on Days" at their luncheon today at the Port Huron Golf and Country club. General Wilson gave a history of this country since its birth and stressed the fact that the people of the nation have always fought for principle and never for gain. He reviewed the wars in which the United States has taken part and urged that the defense of the country be strengthened so that the nation wil. be prepared in case of war.

His talk was enthusiastically applauded by the club. Coolidge Takes Deep Sea Trip Swampscott, July 9. Bright, clear weather led President Coolidge today to attempt his first trip to sea on the Mayflower. Early this morning he gave orders to Capt. Adolphus Andrews, commander of the presidential yacht, to made ready for an afternoon cruise down the coast.

Mr. Coolidge has planned ever since his arrival here to make a trip of inspection of the forts around Boston harbor and today he suddenly decided to go. Newspaper correspondents and photographers as well as members of the President's immediate family here were invited to accompany him. Zenith radio to the North Pole if you the best hear the Zenith. Grinncll Bros.

Sponge Loaf, something new and so gieod. At any erocer. The Taste Tells. 6-23-0 r-cted Federal Jurist Is Instantly Killed As Car Runs Off Bridge (By The Associated Prfss) July 1. Boss, federil judze of Tennessee, was killed in an accident early today.

iris indicted on Sj-j-s of forgery, fraudulent Sch cf trust an-1 reirg accessory IT, ver-len-ient in the failure of jpicpJ' Savin? bank of Jack- rii Ross was killed when the in which he was riding a bridge miles east of i-Sscn and turned over a creek him underneath. It is tereJ he died instantly. His was discovered shortly after Sttccident. Examination show-It it had suffered a severe Mow -he head and he was bleeding "e'y- H-3 body was brought -utire is said to have start-(j'jthe direction of his dog ken-te'j about seven miles from Jack- xii-tained by J. H.

Kirkpat- -t. JU'lge Was ill uuc die ient returned yesterday with fcrri'S forged Kirk rat rick's name. tie time of the accident he was in the car. Under $25,000 Bonds jii-e Boss was under $23,000 Scni ca the charges in the indict -s33 returned by the county grand Jr following its investgation of bank's failure. Xie bank was closed about a a so after an investigation ir ttt state examiner showed a ikioier.cy of funds in excess of V)9." Thomas B.

Carroll. rmer cashier; John II. Carroll, ia son and assistant cashier and T. L. Cawthon.

a timber dealer. TSrf arrested on warrants soon ir the failure. They were with Judge Ros3 and were in bond. Trial cf the four men had been Kt for the third week in September. TSs basis of Judge Ross Indict-rent was in unpaid drafts bearing ia name, several of them issued ea Memphis lawyers, and found in fc resources of the bank.

"When called upon by the bank liquidates agent to pay the drafts. Judge Boss fc4 refused, declaring he vai not Indebted to the institution. Issued Statement Sofa after the bank failure Ross issued a statement in which he said payment of the dn had been made contingent poa the operation of loans in Jlempliis banks and as he had failed to benefit from a single one. laid that he set himself liable fer payment. Jcdre Be-- was 47 years old.

He wis appointed by President Hard-fcj to tie federal bench for the wstera district of Tennessee in Sat UZU Prior to his appointment as a federal judge. Judge Ross served ii chancellor of the Jackson dis-r: of the state chancery court. Ee is survived by his wife and children and two brothers, E-. F.C3S and J. M.

Ross of Sa van-si. Boost In Price of Coal Forecast -Mantle City. X. July 9 operators said hard coal Kzli ccst $3 more a ton this win- if they granted the wage increase the miners" scale commit see will ask at the joint conference a held here today. They estimate the increase amount to an additional Uil.OOQ.OOO.

WEATHER llichisan: Unsettled tonight and T. protably hower; not much change a tftiperature. Lakes: Moderate yariabto winds. Ontario, increasing cloudiness to-ot and Friday on Krie. vita probably -wi by mgnt.

I'TIW Lakes: Moderate, to. fresh shlft- wmds. unsettled tontsht and Friday tacwer- on Superior and showers thtmder storms on ilictusan and Re-lath Htuniditr Testerday Today IT'1) pin 8pm Sam 68 Ol.i 03.4 Han-. 1 ret 7T pet 73 pc Weather lare-ant Huron vicinity: fnsettled and Krid-r. probably abomers.

no o-Wt in tmprature. "ad ani -weatber on Laka Baron S.OO today: Itaefcnaw Southwest. miles, raln- Southeast. IS miles, rain- Point Southeast 13 miles. B-ach Southeast, li miles.

Weather CndtiHs as a center cf low barometer tfurerior this m-irnina; with an mr.r.irst st-u'to-rest to Texas. 1 ho-rers ar retried from Minne- -rtr was a -i hour fall of jOches at St. Ful. Showers and storms ar9 vrobab'e locally to fr fc I- Wiil --a caange in "-arise, i 55; sunset. it.

I'M. i not be rls at ii.i p. rn. THUF.SDAT i 1 a. 59 a.

m. Tt 3 a. a. a. m.

6 3 a. m. a. 4 a a. m.

1 a. 74 11 a. m. 74 N- 7 4 it it Si st. 74: l-srest.

Cos an t'j'r ins mcnest was -S lowest t-s R. C. ET. Official la Chars. ie m.

T'wperafnre in Other Cities i'-Tr1 br leather bureau. V. S. TrrrT lkn at ths cities -s Crhp" rn'" 1crt JlJicn time, today: 'oeca 4' ..41 Mimette Hat ...7 .4 ...4 ...7 .1 ,7 ..70 iuke Mon'rea 1 Nw t'rEeans New Tork Aribir Win: a --naha Luis rt Francisco I Ste. Maris hi Tin-? .74 Was-hington ..71 .74 it -Uy 'emperatsrs reported Wed- "I'ewJi ar Fhoenix.

Arts. Ci'y. Kan- and ia pen fj r-pofed Wed- Qu 2 -isres at rather 4 -JP i I.T. FRANK WAI.KI.R LIEUT. WALKER State Police Commander Gets Full Charge of District (Special to The Times-HeraMI St.

Clair. July 9. Lieut. Frank Walker, for several months in charge of the St. Clair post of the state police, was notified Wednes day night of his promotion to the command of both the local, and the Clinton River post, near Mt.

Clemens. This gives Ueut. Walker super vision over state police movements in both Macomb and it. Clair counties, as well as along the lake shore to the tip of the Thumb. This stretch of territory is termed by officials one of the most vulnerable points of the United States to be defended against the ou- slaughts of rum-runners and dope and alien smugglers, and the guarding of this territory consider ed work for only the ablest men in the various services.

Lieut Walker intends, he said, to continue to make his home in St. Clair. He was notified, also of the transfer of Lieut. Lawrence Lyons. from the Clinton River post to the Jackson detachment, and of Sergt.

William Hansen from Jackson to Clinton River. CIRCUIT COURT Summer Schedule In Effect For July and August Circuit court sessions during July and August will be operated on "summer schedule," by agreement of attorneys and in accordance with the usual custom. Circuit Judge Harvey Tappan announced this morning. Notices are being sent out to attorneys here that in all motions and uncontested matters court hours will be from 9 a. m.

to 12:30 p. m. daily, while in contested matters sessions will last through the usual hours, 9:30 a. m. until noon, and from 1:30 p.

m. to 4:30 p. m. Circuit Judge Eugene F. Law is now officially on his annual month's vacation, although he has held sessions every day this week, and Circuit Judge Harvey Tappan will take his vacation in August.

Arrested For Not Paying Income Tax On His Oil Riches Kew York. July 9. Eugene Con-stantin. who after emigrating from France and working as a laborer I ii.A fi1.1q And 91 a i A -J U'oni t'A deck hand on a Mississippi steam boat. strucK oil in OKianoma anu a.

fortune of $10,000,000 is here waiting extradition proceeding from Tulsa. A r- tiso failinsr to nav income tax aggregating S4S2.565.69. he was arrested weonesaay oy eu- 1 rt 9 a hA Was rial c. rii about to depart for France. Bail was fixed at Having been in poor health for some time, he intended to spend a vacation in a chateau in Franch.

Constantin immigrated to New Orleans in 1SS2 and the career that started in the rice fields later saw him captain of a Mississippi river boat, a banker and sugar refiner. The risking of a moderate fortune in Tulsa in 1919 was lucky and there developed the Constantin Refinery company, which after prosperous days went into a receivership and was reorganized without its founder. Mayor Smith Hires Airplane For Trip Back To Detroit MinoIa. N. July 9.

Mayor John Smith of Detroit, in response to a sudden summons to Detroit, left Curtiss Field at 5:25 this morning, eastern time, in a Curtiss Oriole plane with pilot "Casey" Jones at the controls. The nian Trill make one stoo at Buf falo and is expected to reach De troit about 11 a.m., standard time. Mayor Smith has been in New Vnrt the last three days with the delegation of the Detroit fire de partment, here for baseball games with the New- Tork fire department team. The 500 mile journey will cost Mayor Smith $500, as he must also pay for the return journey of the plane. Chicago In daylisl't cay with a the radio uclu Grinncll Bros.

Bcautjr Parlors Will Close Wednesdays Darin? July and August. Cherries: Cherries! Chcrrio: at Reid Brokerage Grand Itivcr avenue. "-3 AGAIN PROMOTED ROURS SHORTER I of their employers, it will become necessary to find out before ap pointment wnat the teacher thinks disputed questions, because the people who employ teachers will just as certain to prevent teaching what is objectionable to those who employ the teachers as bankers and business men are to pie-vent clerks from running the banks contrary to instructions of their mployers." Bryan PL-cu'scd The statement of defense counsel that a move for a new constitutional amendment was the inference to be drawn from addresses by Mr. Bryan, and announcement that Bainbridge Colby, defense attorney would be unable to be present at the Scopes trial, were topics of interest today as Dayton made final preparations for what has been termed the battle between undamentalism and evolution. Dr.

John li. Neal, chief defense counsel, declared that Mr. Bryan had forecast he would move from the lower court to the state supreme court, then to the supreme court of the United States, "and having lost his tight on account of the existing constitutional guarantees of religious and educational liberties," he intends immediately to wipe out those constitutional immunities by a new' constitutional amendment. An address by Mr. Bryan at Morgan Springs Wednesday night formed the chief topic of conversation as Daytonians assembled on street corners and in drug stores An expression of his faith in the modern jury system and a discussion of what he termed an attempt by a minority of scientists to force their views on scientific lines upon the children of the majority, formed the principal themes in Mr.

Bryan's address. "Some of the city papers have ridiculed the idea of trying scientific question before a jury." he said. lit would not be possible or even wise to try such a question before a jury of scientists. "Our faith in the jury system rests upon the came foundation as our faith in popular government." Voices Another Protest Voicing a protest at which he termed an effort of the minority to force their views on a majority. Mr.

Bryan said. "The evolutionists, if they were in the majority in Tennessee, could elect legislature on this issue and repeal the law. but knowing that they are in a minority they have not suggested any such action. "On the contrary, they are relying upon the courts to force their views on the schools regardless of the opposition of the parents, tax-pavers and voters." The array of defense counsel was to arrive during the day, Clarence Darrow coming from Cincinnati late this afternoon and Dudley Field Malone and Arthur Garfield Hays, from Chattanooga. Mother, Daughter Found Murdered In N.

Y. Tenement New York. July 9 Mrs. Margaret Dianco and her 6-years-old daughter. Jennie, were found murdered today in their apartment in an East 34th street tenement house.

Their heads had been crushed in and their throats slashed. Police said that the murderer of the woman and her child used a saw-like instrument, which almost severed their heads. The child's body was found at the threshold of the apartment, indicating that she had attempted to escape her assailant. The bodies were found by a man who said he was looking for a furnished room. Wasp Sting Causes Fatal Auto Crash Corpus Christi, July 9 The sting of a wasp caused an automobile collision on the San Antonio-Corpus Christi highway near here Wednesday night, resulting in the death of John II.

Wicker, of Sa.n Antonio, and injury to two children. The wasp stung Buster Coffman of Corpus Christi, in the face, causing him to lose control of his automobile, which plunged into a motor bus in which Wicker was a passenger. The two injured children were in the bus. Hl-Jackcrs Klude Posse San Francisco, July 9 The trial of alleged rum runners who Monday night killed a special deputy sheriff in a gun battle near Salinas and wounded two others Wednesday night had shifted to San Francisco where Mrs. Emily Rah-lin.

in whose name one of the automobiles abandoned by the suspected liquor smugglers was registered. arrested. Must Leave Canaries Alone rontiac. July 9 An injunction to prevent Rev. Frank F.

Delong, of Ortonville. from molesting her and turning her pet canaries, loose, was obtained in circuit court today bv Mrs. Blanche W. Wilders De-long. Mrs.

Delong charges cruelty. Moonlight Dancing, Saturday Evening. Steamer Wauketa. Dancing on Boat and at Stag Island. 6-Pieoe Orchestra.

Boat Leaves 8:45, Returns 11:30. Several good used pianos less than $I0 Friday and Saturday at Grinncll's. YELLOW CAB Phone 279. court at Oklahoma City. She claims Nova, defrauded her of title to the oil town.

The town's name is now ORANGEMEN TO OBSE RVEJ LY 1 1 Boyne Victory Celebrations In Pontiac, Deckerville More than 1,000 Orangemen from. Port Huron and the Thumb district will go to Pontiac, July 11 to take part in the annual Orange walk of Incorporated Grand Lodge of Michigan, commemorating the Battle of the Boyne. With the incorporated Giand Lodge will be associated the Ladies lodges, the Royal Black Preceptors, and an estimated dele gation of 12,000 Orangemen from the Windsor district of Canada. Orangemen here will meet Saturday morning at Robert F. Brow.i Orange hall, on Gratiot avenue.

William A. Reoch, past grand master of Michigan, said today. This year the celebration of the famous battle, which occurred July 12, 1690. will be July 11. Saturday, because July 12 falls on Sunday.

Orangemen celebrate the event because victory that day went to William of Orange and his Dutch and English soldiers, while Irish troops were routed. Deckervillo To Give Welcome (Special to The Times-Herald) Deckerville, uly it Preparations have been completed for the International Orange Walk to be held here Saturday, when hosts of Orangemen from throughout the state and provinces of Canada will invade the town in the largest celebration of it's kind ever held here. The local lodge, L. O. will be hosts to the assembly.

Prominent speakers, including Mrs. Gertrude Cronk, of Port Huron, and C. G. Krum, of Monroe, will be present and address the gathering, which is expected to draw more than 7.000 people. Plans to handle the large crowd are now being made, and meals will be served at all Deckerville churches.

At 2 p. m. the feature of the day will be staged, when the Orange hosts will parade, to be followed by exhibitions by Canadian and Michigan teams. The town will be decked in gala attire for the occasion. Four Bandits Loot Detroit Residence Detroit, July 9 Four bandits entered Leo C.

Huetteman's home here early today and after obtain ing loot worth several hundred dollars, escaped in Huetteman's automobile. The four men entered the house through a window, awoke Mr. and MiC Huetteman who were sleeping on the first floor and while one man stood guard ransacked the house. Two roomers on the third floor were awakened and robbed. Before leaving the bandits cut the telephone wires.

Mickey Walker Set To Battle Shade New York. July 9 Mickey Walker of Elizabeth. N. world's welterweight champion, will meet Dave Shade of California, his most persistent challenger, in a 15- round decision match in New York state if a reliable promoter can be obtained to stage the match, the state athletic commission announced today following a conference with the two principals. Auto Reported Stolen James Hern.

132 Taylor street. renorted to Doiice headquarters Wednesday night that his automo bile had been stolen from us parking place on Park street. T.atvia Would Settle Debt Washington, July 9 The government of Latvia has informed the treasury of its desire to fund its debt to the United States. supcr- anies juiy Lira lauic i used pianos and players. Grinncll Bros.

Say Aikrnan's Biscuits to yonr grocer. The taste tells. 5-2S-0 Cherries! Cherri! Cherries! at Reid Brokerage Cos, Grand River avenue. 7-9 ing of her estate the federal her father, the late Joseph De I townsite of Whizbang, an De Noya, and she lives there. FROLIC TICKET SALES HEAVY Rotary Benefit Open At 8 P.

Michigan and Grand River Advance ticket sales by members of the Rotary club indicate that a large crowd will attend the frolic to be held this evening in the new of the Cawood Auto Sales company. The frolic will begin at 8 p.m. Each member of the club has been given 10 tickets to dispose of and no tickets may be turned back by the members if not sold. The financial success of the frolic is already assured and committees in charge promise that the affair will also be successful socially. Another factor for the success of the frolic will be that no other social event is scheduled for this evening.

Mr. L. J. Rees. manager of Gratiot Inn, has canceled the dance scheduled at the Inn tonight, and William Robertson, commissioner of parks, has also 'canceled the band concert in Pine Grove.

The program of the frolic this evening includes dancing to music by McKanlass orchestra, a dancing act by Betty Kinstler, a concert and solos by members of the Boy Scout orchestra, and singing by the Schubert quartet with individual presentations. The frolic will formally open -the new salesrooms of the Cawood Auto Sales company and Earl Paige Co. The two companies will move from their present place of business at Court and Military streets after the frolic. W. B.

A. Summer Guests Visit At Headquarters Here Guests at the W. B. A. summer camp at Lakeport visited the W.

B. A. building and the gardens at Westhaven, the home of Miss Bina West, supreme commander, on Military street, today. A moving picture program for Lin? ciiiciia-iiit-tiii, va. will be presented at the camp this evening.

A stunt program is planned for Friday. The io Hoioontinn ii mherin atiauia v-- about 200 persons, will arrive Sat urday. Two young swimming are attending the camp. They are Miss Ellenoir Lark, St. Louis, who has won contests in swimming and n.vfiiVi&nt in fanrv swimminz.

and Miss Jeanette Miller, 11. Flint. who has won a Daage ior proficiency in swimming. Partner Sues For Business Accounting The case of George McVay against Amos Ellerthorpe. a suit for an accounting of the profits of the co-partnership of Ellerthorpe McVay, began in circuit court this morning before Circuit Judge Harvey Tappan.

McVay claims that he has not received his proper share of certain building transactions carried on by the partnership. Ellerthorpe called to be cross-examined by Mc-Vay's attorney this morning, claimed that he furnished services and certain funds paid to workmen, and McVay provided lots for the houses built. McVay claims that he paid carpenters for their services, and testified today that he received nothing for the lot on which the first house constructed by the partnership was built. George Haxen and William Bragg, who worked for the partnership, were also wit- nesses today. Moonlight Dancing.

Saturday -r An ninsi a is L-a-at -a lit ring on Boat and at Stag Island. 8:13, Returns 11:30. Order Alkman'3 Sponge Loaf from yonr grocer. The taste tells. 6-23-0 Cherries! Cherries! Cherries! at Reid Brokerage Grand River avenue.

7-9.