The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

V'-f' VOL. 28 No. 4ia NASHVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1931. SIXTEEN PAGES oDirr Tiiorc rrNTS ok tiiiw rXTLTj BEPOBT OF ASSOCIATED TRXSS 'lit ninn i a tann PLAYWRIGHT APPLA UDS THE TENNESSEAN HONDURAN REBELS SHOUSE TO SEEK AbAlNM fhe Sideshow Becomes the Main Attraction INSURANCE HEAD LAWRENCE'S DECISION ARE BROKEN DOWN TO HIDE SELF AS "SHA -MILLION AT ONCE FOR PARTY DRIVE Smith, Raskob Sit in on Fiscal Parley in New York. "WEST SWINGING" SEVERELY BEATEN IN THREE BATTLES ii One of Leaders Among 29 Dead; Attack on Railroad Routed.4 FERRARA IS CHIEF 'New Facts Revealed in (Mame Was Chosen at Random From Army Rolls; Near Afghanistan Border When Revolt He Was Recalled.

Fess Claims Chairman 'Brazenly False' in Coast Speech. over the world have accused him of being behind native uprisings in their territories. The man who Induced thousands of Arabs to rise against the Turks In the desert while Allenby's guns pounded at Turkish divisions In Palestine, deprecated, fame, riches and worldly pleasures. He told how he sighed to be left alone. "After my Job In the Arab war was done," he said, "I went to see a friend of mine In the war office.

I told him I was sick and tired of rank and wanted to enlist In the air force. At first he was astonished. Then he eaw that I was In earnest. 'All he said, "but. you'll have to chattge your The Inference was that 'Colonel Lawrence could not possibly be allowed to enlist as a private.

So 1 agreed. "Then came the search for a new name. 'What about taking I asked my friend. He protested. Stimson Says Peace Near ing; Nicaragua Much Quieter.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. April 22 UP) At least 29 were killed and many others wounded in shs.iT skirmishes between the rebels and the Honduran regular troops In several places on the northern coast last night. The dead included Coi. Salvador Canales, one of the rebel leaden. The government troops lost three dead and the rebels 28.

according to casualty lists reported to the i Man, Minus Larynx, Addresses Medicos With "Saxaphone Tube" KELLEY KIDNAPING DETAILS RELATED BY MAN AT SCENE Family Awaits Word From Doctor Lured by Fake Patient. Cross-Examination of Witness. READ MINUTES 'Southern Official Ap proved Caldwell Tak Yl' ing Charge. By JOE HATCHER members of the probe com-tmittee unwilling to stop at half-measures, Wednesday afternoon 'swept away the "house of cards" built up during an entire morning's Varefully planned Questioning concerning charges of wrong-doing 'gainst Commissioner of Insurance and Banking A. S.

Caldwell. Senator W. W. Craig and Representative Austin Teay. refused to stop where Attorney R.

L. Mc-'Reynolds completed his examination of Will O. Harris, former president of the Southern Insurance company, of Nashville, and as a Result nullified the entire morning's testimony through contradictory testimony by the same wit-'nes and the further development of ftcts Invovlved. 1 86 completely did the development of facts sweep away the false structure of the "house of (charges" that the commlttte attorneys failed to call several other witnesses summoned along similar lints and plunged, instead, Into the department personnel through (James H. Washburn, state actuary, who testified for only a brelf session before the committee adjourned for the day.

Charges Broken Down. "The "break down" of charges through crocs-examination marked the second straight day of such ''flops" and the resultant O. S. for more substantial witnesses. ty The testimony of Harris, former Insurance official, during the morning consisted chiefly of charges i that Commissioner A.

S. Caldwell was notified by the Southern Insurance company that decrease In i valuation of real estate owned in Atlanta, caused Impairment of the capital stock of his com-'pany; that unless this impairment was made good at once a receiver would be asked In the courts; that to prevent receivership that Mr. Caldwell suggested that he be pfced In charge: that he sold the assets of the Southern for the financial benefit of the company losly temporarily and apparently favored the Inter-State Insurance company of Chattanooga In the deal to the detriment of the South-Jem: that Caldwell had not men-U'oned a fee nor had a fee been understood until after his super as trustee-in-fact; that he Jagreed- pay Caldwell than Incur his enmity, as 'commissioner; that the settlement 'with the Inter-State actually tfot-ced the Southern Into receivership. Minutes Are Shown during the afternoon the Worm turned. the minutes of the Southern Insurance of August 13, 11)28.

Harris admitted that he probably signed the agreement whereby Mr. Caldwell was to as-isume full charge of the- company and In agreement that he would be proper fees and attorney's (Continued on Page 2) Fair Today WASHINGTON FORECAST TKNKKMaKK AND KENTUCKY mlr Thursday! Friday cloudy, prnbaW.v TlHowen. riling temperature In rait i f-''tlosj Thurscliif. ALABAMA Fair Thurnilay: Yi increasing cloudiness, showers at slstit. "'For Nmhvllle and Vicinity Fair Thursday.

HOIK1.Y TKMI'KltATI 'BUS Weather Hnrcmi I nntflrlal 3 ni 7 p. 'non 47 4. m. p. m.

1 p. ff p. m. p. p.

10 p.m.. WEATHER RECORDS Tht weather bureau report, tor the 24 hours ending at 7 o'clock last night as follows: Hlsli.st temperature. 63 degrees, low-eat 39. The mean temperature for the day wil 15 degreea below normal. So far thla month there haa beea an ex-eeaa of 45 degreea.

January 1 tliA exceaa In 3j degrees. jmonnt rf precipitation. Inch. Tne total for thla month to date ia 1.88 Inohea, which la 1.30 Inchea leea th-tn the normal. The total precipitation for 'the year to dme 11.73 Inches, or S.

45 Inches less than the normal, fliin flae, 6:03. Sun set, .8::7. Total hours sun shine. 13:14. -Barometer sea level).

7 a. 30.24; p. to. J. WKATHF.R TABLE.

i. EDITOR'S NOTE This la the third at a aerUs of articles revealing why "Lawrence of Arabia" suddenly became "Aircraftsman Hhaw." By HENRY T. RUSSELL (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright, 1931, In all countries by United Press. All rights reserved.) PLYMOUTH, England, April 22 (UP) Haunted by the ghost of his fame as Colonel "Lawrence of Arabia." Aircraftsman T. E.

Shaw today revealed for the first time how he sacrificed rank and honors, picked a new name at random from the army list and became a privaite In the air 'force to get away from his war-time reputation, This little Irishman who. as colonel in the British army, reigned supreme In the Arabian desert during; the World war. told me of his efforts to forget and be forgotten. He explained how even since he entered the air force as a subordinate, governments all U. S.

RECOGNIZES SPANISH REPUBLIC; AWAIT NEW ENVOY Alfonso, Alone, Sees Nobleman, Head Waiter in London. WASHINGTON, April 22 IP) The United States today extended recognition to the new Republican government of Spain. The DrinciDal nations of Europe and South America, with their close poltical. geographical and cultural relations with Spain, having already resumed normal diplomatic relations with Madrid, the state department saw no need for waiting longer. Kacrtarv Rtlmson announced Ambassador Irving B.

Laughlin had been instructed to can at tne ministry of state and extend formal recognition of the United States to the provisional regime of President Alcala Zamora as successor to the Bourbon monarchy. Ambassador Laughllns can at tha mlnlatrv followed closelv that of Sir George Oraham. British am bassador, who accorded recognition In th name of the states of tha British commonwealth. The state department Jiaa no in-formatlon of the pending? appointment of Salvador Je Maderlaga, noted Internationalist and author, as Spain's new ambassador to Washington, whose selection was announced, In Madrid yesterday. LONDON.

April 22 WP) Alfonso of Spain went to a Kensington hotel tonight to visit two old friends, one a noblewoman of the court over which he was king and the other a head waiter. Unattended, the exiled king stopped his car before reaching the (Continued on Page 2) Charges False, Col. Lea Declares; Sees Vindication Col. Luke Lea Wednesday made the following statement with reference to indictments returned in Asheville, N. Tuesday: The new indictment returned Tuesday by the North Carolina grand jury against my son, Luke Lea, E.

P. Charlet and myself is as unfounded as the fcrmer indictment. Our transactions with tha Central Bank A T'ust company were in good faith in every respect ana we violated no law. I was a depositor and borrower. I never had any stock the bank, was not a director nor officer and had nothing to do with its management.

There. no misrepresentation about ary loan. I hv every confidence in the fairness and justice' of American courts and juries and, therefore, am confio'ent of an absolute and- complete vindication oi these false charges. LUKE LEA. NEW TORK.

April 12. Shouse came out of a conference with Alfred E. Smith and. John J. Raskob on Democratla party finances today, and said their immediate objective would be to rulse approximately 1,000,000.

The conference among Mr. Shouse, national executive commit-tee chairman; Mr. Raskob, national committee chairman, and for-mer Governor Smith, tho party's presidential candidate in 1928. also was attended by the head of a fund raising organization which will assist in the campaign. Mi Shouse came here Immediately after concluding a trip to tho Pacific Coast to confer with Mr.

Raskob before the latter sails Friday for Europe. Mr. Raskob will not return until July 1. Mr. Shouse said finances were only subject discussed at tho meeting.

The national committee. Ii related, was empowered at lis recent Washington meeting to proceed with the raising of funds. A campaign proposal with a goal ot between $5,000,000 and was submitted at that time by tha John Price Jones organization. Suclt an estimate, however, Mr. Shouse -said today, was based on tho entire financing for 19S2 and tho party leaders nt this time will only con cern themselves with the raising of 1.000,000.

To Leave Balance. This amount. Mr. Shouse said, would be sufficient to, fund ihs present party debt of approximate lv $650,000, carry on the organization's work until the 1932 conven Hon and leave a balance for tne new national committee which will cpme Into being then. Mr.

Shouse said he was welt pleased with the result of his tour of the Far West and that he found mounting sentiment favorable to the Democratic party. While Cleveland has been the only city thus far formally to Invite the party's 1932 convention, Mr. Shouse said he understood a bid would be made by San Franclscp. However, he said he had not diss cussed the matter with any mem- bers of the national committee. iv Raskob Wortt Resign Earlier in tho day.Mr.

Raskoh reiterated he had no Intention "of resigning his chairmanship. Ho said persons asking his retirement (Continued on Page 2) Probe Tactics 1 Outrage, Says Dickson Minister Dr. Livingston T. Mays, pastor, of the First Baptist church at Dick- son, and former minister to Canada under the administration of President Wilson, made the following statement In regard to tho legislative investigating committee, when questioned by T. H.

Campbell, correspondent of tha Knoxville Journal: "It is an outrage on Justice that men whose names, honor and liberty are at stake should havo their Integrity attacked by witnesses be- fore a legislative committee and be refused the risrht of self-defense, refused the privilege of putting OTt witnesses and refused legal coun sel to cross-examine their trail tirers. Even Russian courts ara not as cruel and blind to human rights as this- "To sav that a public attack on-men's names and honor Is a grand Jury investigation is nothing but sophistry and bunk. All grand Jury investigations ara held In secret and Justly so, In order to protect' the innocent from cowardly slanderers when there is not sufficient proof to Justify a public trial. "4 "AH civilized nations give thelf rltlzens the constitutional right of self-defense. Tennessee's sense of Justice Is outraged by tho dsjly spectacle of publio attacks on tha i reputation and honesty of her chdsen officials, who are brutally refused the right of reply or aelf- defeijse" The Tennessean Papers! ARE ALT, YOU NEED IN WANT AD MATTER Here's Best Proof: Yesterday The Tennessean 'J Papers Published Want Ml MORNING EVENING 310 OTHER aSHVILLE tA PAPER Showing the public's preference ftfr The Tennessean Papers.

Thla Indisputable preferenco Offers convincing testimony to tho fact that-The Tennessean papers got boat results for advertiser and 'ad9? alike. The Tennessean Pnnc! "Classified Headquarters" 5-1221 "Ad4akerr 2 FOR 1 Youi ad appears bf)V 1 Morning nd Evenlnf at a Single Cost, giving Double Insertion. Double Serylea ant Double Results. capital today. A rebel detachment commanded by Colonel Canales was attacked by federal troops at Ouaymas, eight kilometers from Tela.

The government troops defeated the rebels after two hours' fighting. Thirteen rebels besides Colonel Canales were killed, several wounded and some prisoners were taken. Leave Some Baggage. The government troops lost three dead In the battle. A few regulars were wounded.

The remainder of the rebel group disappeared pursued by government troops. A rebel group attempted an attack on Olanchito, but tho government troops anticipated the attack and routed the rebels after a short skirmish. The rebels left 12 dead and some baggage behind them. Rail Attack Defeated. Mvnv casualties ocenred las night in a three-hour fight when rebel forces attacked Chamelecon on the national railroad line near San Pedro, It was reported tonight.

Government troops repelled the attack and forced the Insurgents to withdraw. Government circles were Informed today that It had been definitely established that Gen. Gregorln Ferrera is In supreme command of the revolutionary forces. WASHINGTON, April 22 (IP) What Secretary Stimson called "quieting situation In Honduras and continued quiet in Nicaragua" was reported to the government todav by commanders of its warships along the recently disturbed coasts of two Central American countries. Even around 18a-JPedto 8ula where yesterday the Honduras revolution appeared to survive with some vigor, a-11 was quint.

Cajt. Ralph A. Koch, aboard the cruiser Marblehead at the nearby port of Puerto Cortez. said reports of fighting near San Pedro Sula appeared unfounded. At La Ceiba the cruiser Memphis reported that cargoes were being loaded as usual.

Times Handles Truth Carelessly, Writer Charges KNOXVILLE. April 22 (Spl.) T. H. Campbell, staff correspondent will say In the Knoxville Journal Thursday: "If the Chattanooga Times staff "orrespondent had desired to tell the truth about the three writers sent to Nashville to cover the do-ines of the legislature and the legislative investisatinsr committee, he could easily have learned it from Rob Cunningham, whom he rides just like a little boy rides a billy-goat, In order to get Cunningham to carry his Ideas in the Journal. "Any time the Times correspondent has been at the Hel an hour and fails to sea Cunningham one can hear a page calling, "Mr.

Cunningham, please." As a matter of fact the Hnoxvllle Journal Is In the hands of a receiver and Is being ooerated under the llrectlon of the chancellor. One of the receivers Is a Democrat and the other Is a Re-oubllcan, hence the effort to keep the paper non-partisan. "A Republican was employed, an antl-admlnlstratlon Democrat and an administration Democrat, and all instructed to write their own views on the subjects that came before them. Mr. Snyder is a lifelong Republican, an educator and a man with character above reproach.

Cunningham Is an uncompromising Democrat of the "yellow dog type." He believes Ed Crump Is better than any Republican, lie was mstriH'tnd to play up His views as strongly as he desired. He hris been doing this, even to the extent of submitting his copy to the Times correspondent, to Walter Faulkner, and members of the committee who are trying to oust the governor. A Rebel Democrat "Bob has been so strong for th Crump crowd that they have been sending a to his room for him when they had something special they wanted In his column. The editor of this column Is a Rebel Democrat, but so Independent thnt he votes for Republicans when his own party doe not offer him a Democrat as good as the Republican, We voted for Ben Hooper for governor and voted foi another Republican for governor later. We have voted for many Republicans In county and municipal elections, but we thank God we hava never voted for Ed.

Crump and unless we lose our mind we do not expect to. "In keeping with Its remarks about Senator Craig, the Times handles the truth carelessly. In fact, the Times hates Governr Morton so genuinely and loves Kl Crumo so passionately that It editorial or news columns are sac-rlflced in any way It thinks will Injurs Governor Horton nost. The Times and Its staff correspondent knows the Knoxville Journal Is giving1 full details of the action of XCefitlAMtd -ii, (Continued on Page 2) 1 25 U.S. AGENTS RAID STEAMER ON LIQUOR, DOPE TIP 'lie de France Met by Patrol Boats at Sea, Convoyed.

NEW TORK, Arll 22 (P) The lie de Prance, flagship of the French line, was being: searched from bow to stern today by 125 customs men who had been tipped off that smugglers were bringing In a big stock of liquor and nar cotlcs. The vessel was convoyed by two patrol boats when she docked yesterday. The convvy met her at Sandy Hook and stJ alongside tj make sure nothing Irregular oc-cuired when she nejred her plr. Siie Is scheduled to sail Saturday, by which time the searchers will have completed their Job. Customs officials said' the tip was that 1,000 cases of liquor and a stock of narcotics were to be brought in on a French line ship.

The He de France is the first to arrive since the grapevine Information was received. It was explained thai other vessels will searched If nothing is found aboard hfV The chief engineer of another French liner, the Lafayette, found 252 bottles of liquor in a vet.cilator stack during routine inspection yesterday. It was turned over to the customs department and the line was credited with tha seizure OBION GRAND JURY MAY PROBE NEGRO MOBBING Sheriff Says He Has Identified None of Mob. UNION CITY, April 22-(JP) Sheriff Jack Hubbs said today the Obion county grand jury prob-a-bly will Investigate the lynching here Saturday of George Smith, young negro charged with attempted criminal assault. Sheriff says he has Identified no members of the moo which handed the negro in the courthouse yxd here.

The sheriff and district attorney, John M. Drane said no plans fur calling witnesses ha-ve been made. The grand Jury meets the first Monday in May. Admits 100 Murders But To Hang for Only Nine DUESSELDORF. Germany.

April 22 Iff) Maintaining the stoical ralm which characterized his behavior throughout the trial, Pelvi Kuerten heard himself convicted of murder today and sentenced to "loath nine times once for each ot his crimes. Kuerten terrorized this community several winters ago with a series of gruesome slaylngs and criminal attacks on women. He confessed during the trial that he had committed nearly 100 murders buj he was tried only for nine of them. in Chicago, troubles Just beginning. Thy rowed." a birch bark canoe a coiiple of miles down choppy Lake Michigan no the grecsy Chicago river, and then had to make a portage down Randolph street with the heavy canoe oh their heads.

They maneuvered stop lights, swirling crowds, astonished traffic cops and. blase taxlcab drivers, until finally they got to the Sherman House, where the convention was held. "Hey," you can't bring that thing In here, "exclaimed a goldbratded door man upon perceiving the perambulating canoe with two palra of leather elad legs beneath It. Bui the canoe Wrged past him and Into a revolving door. And that jusi about flahbergasVrt perspiring Chief No Wsler I' Ad wild eyd Chief Toung Sku V.

They finally got extricated, bi.ught their canoe up to the convention floor, heaved it down and repaired to the soda fountain where they Imbibed copiously, pi Jem 04 pop, TEXARKANA, Ark, April 22 () A man without a larynx spoke clearly before the Arkansas Medical Society at its convention here today. It was a Demonstration of the artificial larynx, a "saxaphone tube" arrangement which one spesker said produced a voice sometimes superior to the natural one. POULTRY. SALES BRING TO OVERTON OVER $20,000 Monterey, Livingston Both Load a Car. LIVINGSTON, April 22.

(Spl.) E. B. Wright, county agricultural agent, says that the co-operative poultry sale held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week proved a great success and was pleasing to the farmers of this section. The estimated movement of poultry for these thre days out of Overton county Is 118,000 pounds and this brought over $20,000. The co-operative poultry sale Is made possible by the local representative of tho agricultural extension service and the Trl-County Poultry association.

A full car was loaded here and another at Monterey on the same day, ir.ost of the poultry comlns from Overton countv farms. WILLIAM P. D0BS0N, 75, DIES IN WILLIAMSON Rites for College Grove Farmer Are Today. COLLEGE GROVE, April 22. (Spl William P.

Dobson, 75, wealthy farmer and member of a pioneer Williamson county family, died at his home here at 12:55 o'clock today- Funeral services will be held Thursday with the Rev W- M. Crawford of Kayette-vllle officiating. Burial will be In the College Grove cemetery. Mr. Dobson Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lizzie Turner Dobson; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Triune, Mrs. Paul Crutcher and Mrs Mattle Furgeson of Chapel Hill, and a son, William B. Dobson of College Grove; five srandchlldren. William W- Johnson of Nashville.

.1. Dnbson Johnson i if Triune, James K- Dnbson nf Mt Pleasant. John V. I'lirseson of Chipel Mill, and Miss Mary Dobson of College GroVe; and two great-grandchildren Synthetic Colds Pro Virus May Solve SAILOR'S JEALOUS LOVER SOUGHT IN NUDE GIRL'S DEATH Sandwich Eaten Hour Before Hanging May Be Vital Clue. SAN DIEGO, April 22.

(UP) For tho second time in less than threa months, local authorities seemed coicpleiely baffled br- murder In which tho slayer apparently left no clue to his identity tha hanging 17 -year-old Louise Teuber on lonely Black mountain. The unsolved kidnaping and murder of Virginia Brooks, 10, hardly had passed from the public prints when the almost nude body of Miss Teuber was hanged to an oak tree at midnight Saturday. A Mooring Rope-Except for theories and a fact or two, the sheriff's office has made no progress in the hanging case. The rope by which the girls' body was suspended was Identified by a ship dealer today as a type commonly used for mooring small shore boats. As a result, authorities linked the case with the sea.

declaring that a seafaring man. or perhap his jealous sweetheart had committed the crime. The noose was tied in a double half hitch, used by sailors. Quiz Sandwich Men. After a chemical analysis showed that Louise ate a sandwich about an hour and a half before she died, deouty sheriffs questioned operators of lunch counters and amusement establishments at the baso of Black mountain.

Toniaht. all who had been shown pictures of Louise were unable to Identify her as aTiy of their customers Saturday night. PITY FELT FOR HORSE GETS YOUTH IN JAIL Sold Animal He Thought Needed Feed. "Hoss" thief or "hoss" humani tarian? That is the question which must be decided in city court today. For interest in the welfare of a S3 horse landed L.

B. Jones, 15, of 114 Oldham street in Jail Wednesday night on the charge of stealing a horse. The horse In question hid been allowed "to starve on whatever he could find to nibble on" fur several weeks under the care ot A. J. Link, boarder at Jones' mother's boarding house at the Oldham street address, according to the boy.

Not willing to stand by and "see an old horse die for want of something to eat," Jones said he took It and sold It on the Hay-market square for S3 to somebody who would feed him. Link hud him arrested for stealing the animal. lones suid the horse belonged to him and that he could "scl! if 1 want to." Maj. Robert Campbell Is New State Jobless Chief WASHINGTON. April 22.

(Spl) Major Robert Nelson Campbell, a native Tennessean and West Point eraduate, was today named federal director of employment tor Tennessee by Secretary of Libor Doalt. with 'headquarters at Knoxville. Major Campbell will have rhirge of all federal activities ir. Tennessee connected with the un employment situation. He will cc operate with the state authorities looking to relief during the perloJ of depression Which has resulted In thousands being thrown out wf work, ST.

LOUIS. April 22. (JPy The family and friends of Dr. t. Kelley.

missing ear, nose and thr6at speeialTst tonight eagerly awaited word from his abductors who lured him his home on fake sick call Monday night. No word has been received directly or indirectly from the abductors of the wealthy physician. Meanwhile, detectives and police have begun an Intensive investigation of the kidnaping, Some aid was given the officers when they found an eyewitness to the abduction, who thought at the time he was witnessing a mere meeting of two automobiles and a transfer of passengers. After reading the account of the abduction In the newspapers last night, the witness told officers what he had seen and asked that his Identity be undisclosed. The man said he saw the doctor's coupe pull Into a drive where the fake sick call was made.

A small automobile drove up behind the physician's car as he was sounding his horn to attract the attention of the family of his patient. A man Jumped from the smaller car and entered the dor-tor's car. which then slowly drove away. The witness gave other details of value to the police. Monterey A.

Elects, Thanks The Tennessean MONTEREY. April 22. (Spl.) The Parent-Teacher association met recently at the city schol auditorium with Mrs. George Lytton presiding. A committee was appointed to select medals for Misses Nell Stanfield and Kleda Medley, who won the piano cnsembla contest In Memphis recently.

The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. George Lytton; vice-president Mrs. R. A. MeCabe; secretary.

Miss Claudine Robblns: treasurer, Mrs. Charles Hayes, and historian, Mrs. Will Bagwell. After the election of officers Mrs. Ray Ryan, the program chairman.

Introduced the Rc-Harry L. TIpperman of Baxter-who spoke. A vote of thanks was extend; to The Nashville Tennessean for the check received for the association's pnrtlclpation In the pre-Kaster edition. duced by Filtered Search for Vaccine with nasal washings completely purified of disease bacteria, and which presumably contained only the filterable virus. Exposure of these synthetlo In-fectlons produced in 50 per cent of the chimpanzees colds "exactly similar in all respects" to reai colds.

Tried on humah belnjrs the artificial cold performed wit precisely the same percentage and effects. "The next step In the Investlan Hon." the paper said. "Is to try to grow the virus of the common cold In the test tube outside the human body. Should this be successful, and there Is already reason to think that It may be. the way will be opened for tho preparation ot a vaccina which may prove useful In prevention of common colas." 'VVeathar records of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours enilln at In.

In the principal cotton-growing I flrtfcs tnd NewhjM-e Chiefs Young Skunk, No Water Snarl Canoe in Revolving Door, Take to Pop Htullon. l.ow. Prer. AVvllie At Pin's (jllnntlc Clly Birmingham Oicago Jlanver TMtrolt Kl Paao tlalvestnn Jacksonville Key West Back Lea An gales Memphis it arid Ian Miami Mnhlla l.S'J 4 1 5 (A 4i 41 4i i .01 4H 48 ts 0 48 74 0 lit 70 0 0 40 0 SO 0 II I 0 40 40 it 44 60 .01 HO 64 II 40 SO 0 40 0 Redskins in Buckskins Scan Waltonians Then Go Utterly Haywire. Naaal Washings From Chimpanzees Purified of Disease Bacteria, Filtrate Effects Affliction.

CHICAGO, April 22 (UP) Foot Chief Xo Water! and poor, poor Chief Trunr Bkunk! If llib: two Sioux braves from the Pine Ridge reservation In the South Dakota Black Hills didn't have their own troubles in the wilds of Chicago today, then the Izaalc Walton league doesn't know anything about fish. Chief No Water and Chief Toung Skunk, full-fledged members of the league, wore their leather pants and their war paint and their feathers to help advertise tha Walton lans' convention and then of all places, their hosts took them the luxurious Hotel Sherman to sleep. "Urnton soft." aald Chief No Water, feeling his bed. Chief Young Skunk felt and agreed. So thev settled on the floor for the night.

But the floor was too hard, not springy enough. Sleepy, weary, stiff, they truigltd outdoor foday, jvjtfc tatJx New Tork Kan Antonio pan Francisco ympn kshiirg "WWmlngton 1 RIVKH BULLETIN Obsarratlons at 7 a. local stand- arn i -si Cnmhrlis4 iSiTrnslde. Ky. rellna.

Tann. I.HIg 1.31 11.14 Csrthaga, xenn. INA8HVILLB ll.llx 1.1, II. 10. a 4 0.11 I .14 gBjMyvUlfjJtjr 67 iii.ii i.i tlTneiyllle, Teas rhattaaooga iFlorenra, Ala, f.hwonv1lla I I ill ll.tla li.li It t.tl ii I 4.i!ji.t It.

i it fi.o NEW YORK. April 22 (JPy Hope for a vaccine to prevent the common cold has been found at the Presbyterian hospital of Columbia medical center. Tho vaccine making stag has been approached through use of an artificial cold produced in the laboratories a real cold purified so as to be stripped of jnany uncertainties that ordinarily hinder the maklnir of discoveries At first real colds were itlveii a until the felt nult sure that no known ordinary bactenla cause colds, but that they onlv become aggravated, active and often dangerous as a result of a virus which Is the real cams, Tha svnihetle colds were pro-duoed by Infecting tho "chimps".