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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4
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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

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Detroit, Michigan
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THE DETR 01 RSB PRESS SATURPAY, OCTOBER 15. 1927 U.S. CHAMBER FOREIGN LOANS CURB DEFENDED Canada To Remember Yanks Who Served Her COWBOYS HERE TO OPEN ARENA Today Nooti at the Cabin i MEETS TODAY ''-) Problem to Come Before KBl LOUIE GAMBLE Next Congress Will be Discussed. Suit Over Injury By Golf Ball Lost Special to The Free Press. Pontlac, Oct.

14. Dr. I'aul Arnold Peterson lost his 20.O00 damage suit against C. O. McCullom, Detroit real estate operator In circuit court here today.

The Pontlac minister was sueing for Injuries he claimed as a result of being struck In the mouth by a golf bull, alleged to have been driven by McCullom, at Tine Lake Country club, a year ago. After two and a half hours deliberation, the Jury reported a verdict of no cause for action. The case has occupied the attention of Judge Frank I Covert and a Jury for several days, during which time a number of witnesses. Including the club professional, was heard. McCullom was on the stand today In his own defense.

Peterson claimed that his ability to whistle, sing West Baden, Oct 14 (A. The part organized business The Indian of the Radio Plays and Entertains will play during the forthcoming year In solution of outstanding ceo nomic problems, such as agricul Great Olympia's Doors to Swing for Public Today; Formal Dedication Monday. Detroit's mammoth new sports arena, Olympta, the third largest building of its kind In the world, will open to the public for the first time today with Initial events of the International Stampede and Rodeo, which will continue Tlally until October1 22. Dedication exercises will be held Monday, with Mayor John W. Smith and Governor Fred Green In attendance.

The main attraction of the evening will be a polo game between the Grosse Pointe Hunt club and the Detroit Riding and Hunt DELICIOUS NOON LUNCHEON 50c ture, flood control, taxation and merchant marine, will be shaped at a meeting of the national council-lors and board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit Tonight States, which will be opened here tomorrow. The session will continue through October IS. The meeting will bring to a focus the opinion of business executives of national defense will be present. Secretary of Stat Kellogg will participate. The visiting contingent of troops from Canada will include regular soldiers picked from the Twenty-second regiment and a command or five officers.

They will be attired tn th brilliant and picturesque dress uniform of the British infantry, including the scarlet coat, blue trousers and a white-tipped helmet, drapped with Its red silk band. A military band of more than 30 men will appear In full dress and render a musical tribute at the occasion of International significance. An additional feature of the exercises will be the participation of the famous Highlander band of Toronto. With bagpipes and drum they will play one of the ancient "laments." Canadinn Notable to Attend. Several distinguished personages from Canada, in addition to those who will officially take part In the program, are expected.

They Include Sir Arthur Currle, who was commander-in-chief of the Canadian forces at the close of the World war and who Is now president of McGIll university at Montreal: Senator H. f. Heland, former minister of health and soldier-civil re-establishment. The monument which Is now being erected in Arlington, is of Canadian granite and is in the shape of a cross. It is 2t 1-2 feet high and the cross la a single piece of atone.

The Inscription reads: "Erected by the government of Canada in honor of th citixens of the United States who served in the Canadian army and gave their lives in the great war." "Cross of Sacrifice" to Honor U. S. Men Who Died in Canadian Army. Detroit Free Pre Bureau. S02 Metropolitan Hunk Wtshinl ton.

D. C. By Free Press tnT Correspondent. Washington, Oct 14. The Dominion of Canada is ready to perpetuate the holy memory of those American boys who died in the Canadian tunlo in the World war.

On Armistice day this year the dominion and the republic will unite at Arlington National cemetery here in the dedication ot the "cross of sacrifice" built by the Canadian government. Plans for the simple but impressive ceremony were disclosed today by the Canadian legation, which announced that the monument would be unveiled by the minister, Vincent Masiey. To HVe International Aspect. In the presence of more than 200 picked troops In uniform from Canada and an equal number from the United States aa a guard of honor, the granite monolith probably will be formally dedicated in an address by the Canadian minister of national defense. Colonel J.

L. Ralston. The monument will be received on behalf of the United States by Secretary of War Dwlght Davis. There is a possibility that the address of presentation may be delivered Instead by Prime Minister McKensle King, If his arrangements permit. In any case, the minister club.

On the Gross Point team representing organizations in every state. Invitations have been ex and speak had been permanently impaired. REMUS INDICTED, will be K. H. Murphy, W.

K. Mtflr, FRISCO NOVELTY ORCHESTRA AND 5 STAR ENTERTAINERS CONTINUOUS FROM 6 M. TO 1:30 A. M. WONDERFUL EVENING DINNER $-100 including dancing and entertainment 1 No Cover Cbarga Until 9:30 Then 50c Per Person tended to more than l.00 national councillors, eaoh representing; a State Department Officials Claim Justification for Established Practice.

Washington, Oct 14. (A. State department officials today defended the department practice of requesting American bankers to submit to it plans for foreign loans and of refusing such loans if the department objects. Secretary Kellogg, however, refused to make a formal statement replying to the attack on the system made by Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia. Hughes I Quoted.

Th department referred to the statement of former Secretary Hughe in March, 1922. Justifying the practice, on th ground that the department in no way passed upon the commercial valu of the loan a ad Incurred no obligation. Officials said that banker were not obliged by law or otherwise to submit such loan to the department, although practically all bankers have seen fit to co-operate in tbla way. Glass Make Claim. Glass pointed out that this new authority of the stat department had been self-assumed and not delegated, to It by congress, or any responsible source.

He maintained that In passing? on foreign loans, the department necessarily incurred future obligations of some kind on the government. Department official admitted Glass and others are within their rights In attempting to force a public and perhaps congressional consideration of the post-war financial conditions out of which th system grew and way and mean of meeting the needs of the situation. Charles Palms, and Gilbert Pingree. Riding for the Detroit club will be Phillip Grennan, Marvin Harrison, Louis J. Palmer and J.

C. Collin, FACES COURT TODAY Cost Nearly 92,300,000. Beating capacity In the new arena Prosecutor Favors Second Week Is only 3,000 less than Madison Square Garden In New Tork, and the only other building that exceeds Its capacity Is the Olvmnla In Lon n.25 SUNDAY DINNER The finest and most sumptuous feast and wonderful entertainment in Detroit, all for don. It Is convertible for all man ner of athletic events, although It was first designed as an auditorium for the Detroit Hockey club. original plans were only for an expenditure of $600,000, but with the Browing need for a building in November for Trial.

Cincinnati, Oct. 14. (A. An Indictment charging him with the murder of his estranged wife, Imogene, ws returned today agslnnt George Kfrnus, one-time millionaire bootlegger. The fatal shooting of Mra.

Remus occurred October 6, a few hours before her divorce petition was to hffve been heard in court here. The Indictment was served on Remus In the county Jail and arrangements Immediately were made capable of housing the enormous Calbin Oiop Mouse Cor. Broadway and John R. St. NEAR THE CAPITOL THEATER trade aaoclatlon or chamber ot commerce In the membership of the national chamber, and approximately 200 officers, director and member of speclnl committees dealing with particular phases of business activity.

Weighty Problems on Program. All the most important problems with which congress Is expected to deal during the comlns teuton will eome up for discussion. The number includes: Mississippi flood relief and control. Agricultural relief with discus-slon centering on the report of the business men's agricultural commission. Amendment of the federal reserve banking act.

Relation of the government to public utilities and federal water power policy. Trade relations with foreign countries. Commercial forestry. Federal taxation. Including tax reduction and revision of the administrative provisions of the federal tax system.

Merchant marine. Postal rates. 8tat and local legislation. Stimulation of votolng at national elections. Committees Kept nnr.

In addition to these subjects questions falling within restricted fields, such as aeronautics, foreign crowds or visitors drawn to Detroit by conventions brought here hy the Detroit Convention nnd Tourist Hureau, and urged to expand by the 3 DENY GUILT ferenoe of secretaries of the Michigan Y. M. C. which closed today, plans were made to raise for work in Pontlac, Port TB.t,s.n anA The for his arraignment tomorrow. Chamber of Commerce, the specifications were extended to their present size, at a cost of nearly 12,500,000.

Judge Chester R. Shook ha tentatively set the date of trial for the first week In November, but Prosecutor Charles P. Taft Dlunned to amount Is required principally for IN KIDNAPING G. O. P.

Convention Sought. If success meets the efforts now new Duuango. r. xi. rinemu, BiaiB secretary, of Detroit, who presided, A Free Press Want Ad Brings Results! reporteu mere are iuuki aonutia- tlons in the state.

ask a delay of one week. When Fred Pperberg, chief deputy sheriff, reached the cell, Remus greeted him and said "Thank you" as he took the copy of the Indict afoot to bring to Detroit the 1928 Republican national convention, it will be housed In Olympta arena, as an Invitation to use the building for that purpose has already been extended. Youths Held for Examination in. Hijacking of $25,000 Liquor and Trucks. In preparation for the rodeo.

ment. "Iyet'a see," said Remus as he opened the paper. "This Is a charge of first degree murder. I'll be down In court tomorrow. I am which Is the first International Three men entered pleas of not event since the Wembly stampene, held In London In 1924, cowboys from all parts of the west and many from Canada stormed Detroit glad to have met you and hope we meet under different circumstances some other time." guilty to the charge of kidnaping Samuel Rosenberg, 3035 Glendale Chicago.

Oct. 14. Frank Hoff avenue, when arraigned before man, alleged "star performer" for Oeorge Remus In the now-famous Judge John V. Brennan In record I 4Kb Jack Dsnleis distillery sipnon ron-bery, was taken Into curtody by agents of the department of Jus- cr's yesterday, and three others, held in the same case, tlce, who lound him in jsvanston, today. Oeorge Hollls.

also wanted In were dismissed when brought to court on writs of habeas corpu3 connection witli the case, fled before Judge Thomas M. Cotter. through the rear door as the federal agents entered in the front, It Those arraigned, and entering the was stated. commerce, domestlo distribution, natural resources, transportation and communication and civic development will be considered by the committees appointed for that purpose. The board of directors and members of committees will meet October 15 and 16.

Reports of their deliberations will be submitted to the national councillors Monday, October 17, together with the general program of activities of the chamber authorized by tts executive committee. Discussion will then be centered upon the aubject included In the program. Recommendations of the committees will be discussed further TueBday, October 8, and resolutions will be considered and adopted. The only formal address during the conference will be delivered by Iewis a. Plerson, of New York, president of the national chamber.

At the Monday afternoon session Judge Edwin B. Varlter, Washington, D. chairman of the board of directors of the national cham not guilty pleas were James 22 years old. 1011 MacDougall FOUL PLAY FEARED avenue; Joseph Mocerl. 26, of 1719 Fisher avenue, and William Stein vi lu- -r yesterday, in the afternoon they paraded to the city hall, where they staged an impromptu roping contest.

Here at Ova Expense. Aa the rodeo is a championship contest, not an arranged demonstration, the cowboya are all here at their own exponne. They have been arriving all week, and, according to Jesse K. Dcvoe, secretary of Olympta, who has charge of entries for the tournament, 277 of them are here now. Bob Askln.

of Ismay, world's champion bronco rider, who won his title at Wembley, Is here to defend his title. Buck Stewart, of Port Worth, Texas, and Leo Wat-rln, of High River, are among others who are believed to have a chance at the title. Decide on ast Day, The final decision of the world's championship will not be made until the last day of the tournament unless all cowboys disqualify In the day events, in which cas Askiri will keep his title. On the closing day, a pageant will be presented by the Boy Scouts of the city, with an accompanying berg, 22, ot th Field hotel. Examination was set for October 21, and bond was tixed at 210,000 each, with -IN 3 FIRE DEATHS one surety.

Those released were Tony Sam Orlando and F.lmer Mardlan. SMP'M The six were arrested, with three others, for the kidnaping, Tuesday I UII A Authorities Investigate Burning Here is -one of the most remarkable opportunities ever presented to get a highest grade Piano at a big outright reduction saNN III If Wi night, 6f Rctsenberg, and th hijacking of three ilquor trucks, valued 125,000. The case against of Home in Iowa. Rlckardsvllle, Iowa, Oct. 14.

(A Authorities today were investi on of them was dismissed ber, will discuss the question of "Si-lt-regulatlon in business." Thursday. gating possibility of foul play In the death of Mr. and Mrs. George On Tuesday afternoon considerable time wll) be devoted to consideration of the contribution of busi Httllmunke and their daughter, ness men to world stabilisation musical program Dy me united States Navy band. through the agencies of the national and international chamber of com nerce.

Natrona, 13 years old, when their house here burned Wednesday night. Oil soaked rags found in the bedroom with the bodies of 8tillmunke and his wife Indicated deliberate tiring, and the body of the husband, clutching a handbag containing All school teachers have been Invited to attend the opening of the arena today. Yesterday over 5.000 students of Northwestern and other high schools were conducted through the building on a tour of Kent Road Board Failure Sense Called Big Bar To Achievement Psychologist Finds Many Are Handicapped by Lack of Confidence. PIANO HALLETT CUMSTON Mahogany ease, attractive design, sold when new for $300. Our Summer Resort Sale Price, only Inspection.

FOOTMLLSTAR GETS JAIL TERM New Tork, Oct. 14. Fear and the sense of failure contracted during childhood bar th way to success for more than 75 per cent of men and women In th world today, de 98 Ryzdewski Sentenced for Dry clares Dr. David Mitchell, New Tork psychologist, explaining his new method of building up success Law Violation. Chicago, Oct.

H. (U. Frank May Aid Aviation Special to The Free Press. Grand Keplds, Oct. 14.

The eonn-tv road commission was asked by the conservation committee of the board of supervisors today to prepare a comprehensive program, together with an approximate estimate of he cost, of improvements recommended upon the Orand Rapids airport by the Grand Rapids Flying -The committee tentatively agreed to propose a 15,000 appropriation In the 1928 county budget with which to begin the-work. The Flying club recently petitioned for financial assistance making improvements considered necessary If the port Is to be kept In a safe condition. The road commission been called Into conference because It Is believed to be better equipped to handle the work than any other branch of the county government. ALBION WILL COMPETE IN MICHIGAN DEBATE You Save All the Rent on the established leading Pianos of the world at our sensational 24th Annual Summer Resort Piano Sale! Practically every one of the Pianos enjoyed during the season in summer homes throughout the state is rented from us they are from our regular stock instruments renowned for their superior tonal beauty and dependabilitytheir return at the close of the season crowds our vvarerooms to overflowing they must be cleared from our floors in the shortest possible time many of them are practically same as new in every particular yet they are going now with every dol' lar of rental we have received deducted from the regular price-surely you will not fail to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to get that piano you've so long been wanting TODAY is the very best time to make your election. 000 In cash, was reported to have been found near the door.

The daughter escaped from the house, but died later in a Dubuque hospital. 6 M.S.C. Students Go to Dairy Meet Special to The Free Press. East Lansing, Oct. 14.

Six Michigan rUate college students, accompanied by two instructors who wilt act their coaches, left here tonight for Memphis, where they will represent the Institution in dairy judging contests, competing against students from colleges and Universities nil over the country, at tho national dairy show. The dairy products team, which will Judge butter, milk, cheese and Ice cream, is composed of Harold J. Foster, Rives Junction; W. K. Clark, St.

Clair, and H. Barney. Watervliet. The coach Is Trofcssor P. Lucas.

Coaching tho dairy cattle Judging team will be Professor J. K. liurnott. Members are Wilbur Hasktns, Owos-so; Charles Crapser, Spring Harbor, and Richard Oehmcke. Milwaukee.

The team will Judge two classes In by the scientific elimination of fear. "It aeems unbelievable," he con tinues, "but people often fight against my proving that they have large unused abilities, for fear they Iiyrdewskl, star center on the Notre Dame football team In 1924, today was sentenced to four months In jail and fined 1600 on a federal charge of violating the prohibition law. Ryzdewski, son of a prominent Chicago politician, served as "go- between' for bootleggers and coun tv officials, it was charged. cannot make good on them. Dr.

Mitchell's first step in "curing" failures, is to have them set down a number of simple acts such as making a speech, acting as host, selling goods and the like and then having them rate themselves in each of these things tn comparison to 10 of their acquaintances. In nearly every case, says Dr. Mitchell, the person being treated discovers that his rating Is actually far above that Bert Baker, former deputy sheriff convicted with him, was sentenced to six months and fined 1400. Search 125 Cars, HAINES Sale Price. STEINWAY Sale Price.

TEMPLE Sale Price. GRINNELL Sale Price EVERETT Sale Price. VOSE Sale Price. KINGSBURY Sale Price SCHAFF Sale Price HOWARD Sale Price STARR Sale Price. 132 555 nis '338 '123 $310 '143 $267 $107 78 ot nis associates.

using this new each of the four herds Jerseys, Hol- Find Their Man Special to The Free Press. Albion. Oct. 14. Albion klgh school's debating team, run-Bers-up for the 1(27 state chsm- rlonshlp, will again enter the race or state honors, it was announced today.

Harold Spelgel Is the only member of the 1917 team who la returning to achool this year. stelns. Guernseys and Ayrshires. Professor O. E.

Reed, head of the dairy will be one of the two Judges to officiate In the student Judging contests at the national show. found confidence as a basis, he proceeds to show his clients that Increasing success follows as a matter of habit. "There is nothing In the old-fashioned gritting of teeth and saying: 'I says Dr. Mitchell "And what some big executives consider a pep talks are usually ineffective. Pep is something that must manufactured by oneself." Labor Union Head And $300 Gone Choosing I The Right PLAYER-PIANOS $21S $472, $350, $335, $278, $389, Etc.

Sale stock Includes such exchanged makes as WEBER, STECK, WOODWARD, WER-NER, STORY CLARK, CHICAGO, WURLITZER, GRINNELL, etc. Amazing bargains for quick buyers. After department of Justice operatives had looked Into every one of 125 cars In a garage at 617 Wood-brldg street, they found Albert Schneider, 24 years old, 677 West Alexandrine avenue, tucked above the axle of a truck. For three years Schneider was sought to answer a charge of violation of th Mann act. Schneider was Indicted in Kargo, N.

In charged with transporting a girl from that city to Minneapolis. Department of Justice agents learned Schneider was employed In Detroit under the alias of Henry Hallaker. and that he was a garage mechanic. Yesterday he appeared before Judge Kdward J. Mulnet, who Issued a removal order when Schneider admitted his Identity.

He will be taken back to Fargo this week. Kent Board Votes $300,000 For Roads Automobile Insurance hundreds of others in our rental and exchanged itock going at similar low prices. ACT QUICKLY! Gary, Oct, 14. (A. Labor unions in Lake county, today sought their president, Fred H.

Detrlck, of Gary, who has been missing since Monday, together with 13.2U0 of the central labor union' funds. Mr. Detrlck, who besides being president of the Lake County Central Labor union, was a figure in state-wide labor circles and was business agent for th Gary painters' union. Warrant charging embexslement have been issued for him. DRINKS POISON TO END LIFE; MOTIVE MYSTERY This Insurance Exchange at the Detroit Automobile Club is founded to serve and not to profit.

So operated you can be sure of these things That the policy contract is written to protect yon, not just to sell you. That you will treated with th sam prompt friendliness when you have a loss as whan you first apply for th policy. That th policy will always backed by ample finances to male your insuranc ur. Asset ar now over $2,000,000. That protection for you comes first then th saving in cost.

Th savings returned now amount to over $1,250,000. The homicide squad of the Dollca Special to Tae Free Press. Orand Kaplds, Oct. 14. Appropriations of 1300,685 for construction of 26 miles of county roads and of 120.400 for purchase and maintenance of park property were voted by the board of supervisors today.

The latter Item includes the purchase of a 44-acre tract of park property along Flat river north of Lowell. 390 Buys Grand Piano It was priced originally at $750. Stein-way Grand, $545, Premier, $475, Harrington, $525, Vose, $660, Doll, $595, Schubert, $462, and many other ex. traordinary specials in exchanged grands. They're going fast.

DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY I department Is Investigating the Ask us about our FREE Exchange Trial -You tit th instrument In your own horn. Extra Easy Summer Resort Sale Terms Every home can share in these savings every home can know the joys of music from today on! circumstances surrounding the death or ira wut, years om, eus Helca avenue, who was found unconscious In his home yesterday after drinking poison. Witt died last evening In Receiving hospital. No motive ha been ascribed for the suicide. Would Abolish Death Penalty Consider thos things when you nest choose tho pXmcm to carry your automobile insurance.

Then uot phono our main vmci ok ino ioiroii Automo-lilo Chib. or any Branca, for representative to "The Musical Center of Detroit" call on you. I Berlin, Oct. 14 (A. Abolition of the death penalty, on the Kround that It Is an inhuman remnant of barbaric times and that It Involves mental torture and Is lr-; reparable In the event of a mistake, was recommended In a resolution adopted today by Berlin criminal jurists.

GxhmeUBxoB Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange JOHN J. RAMSEY. Mmnofr Siimtf D. That. P.

Hmy mni Cham. M. Van Dun, Attornty-m-fmcl At Detroit Automobile Club sXog put; ssajj 33j Acpung ut papnpui iJEn8sj si tpii.w WAV 'aimos tnouirij sip ut 'ooi 'ji us uea noX ujqj puB 'jt mss Xjqi jijun siii A3i9q upjnow au'tS aii JSJ11O0 JO HUIIEJ JO U1BJJ 13 pjnoM suoXue uriji SJEJIOq o.l SIJ JOJ XpiICQ Probe Bank Close And Indict Four OPEN EVENINGS 1515-21 WOODWARD AVENUE Similar Bargains at Each of Our Detroit Branches Gof BVrH.rr0W00-.,,r,1 PP'U Motor. ST jiff! rDd R.var, h.lf block bo Joj Ro.d Michij.n 32nd St-W. Jefferson, Postoffice-Jos.

oppo.it. M.rth. Washington Sanford. Oct. 14.

(A. PI Krnest Amoe, Slate comptroller; I i K. 1. Tuition, prominent celery i BATTLE CRFFK MT. CI CHESS COLD WATER WYANDOTTE KALAMAZOO ANN AHHOR JACKSON PLYMOUTH fVRT HURON ADRIAN Theater 7803 F.rndal A 1 grower, rorrcst Lake, prejinent of ithe defunct Keminola county bank and A.

K. Key. cushier of the Institution, were lnrtl-tel todav by a special grand Jury Investigating th leloainj; of th bank August last..

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