-------- 1—1 ^ __1'. '• :ruvi-Y DiftE^T HiUl^Lu , i -■o ;::::■ A • t r n f ■ e t ry j j . ■ from "uro^r tonight, m Sastera 1 -in::: . r< t.V- e: *-• yun: once boomed and cr A- . , v;. c . drirtino d ' :. * V'lley - end De:- th s ‘n t:, roy. Cattle I'ell - n; di ad -..hen they breathed It, .,n , \ a i. . .a r. ch i 1 ren di^ too -- 48 of theip. Accordiny ‘o th- h )c: t l res , there was so e sort of tn 1 , Just whs t, nobody knows, ere it co';.'- o . . y : 2 ’< n t*. - It ju.*- t drifted a 1 ■; n; ■ unseen undrtf ' a f - n ' sir'o* oar -rrlrr1' one ®en* A strange xs story led- ■ ■C. Mirth” ' '' 1 7 : - m ■ r x v } £Qd •t h" ‘ I:'j: ''yz*'***, to--. Veil \ n gton de aroet of ■'■■ ■■ - ■■ - - , an tiro? out oeo r ' iVford, -em.a. 1 •' ix t: . ..c >a. ;:i -.m ‘ h!.......side, hi hunting hnlfe c 1 m ' c1 ■ :i ■ . •• ' ^ i'f ., ; e .t hv.cay lay a big tuck,, rh t thr tt* r .y. >'■ i n- • . :iy to . *ht that the buck bed killed the hunt r. :t ... I ; G' iroet -n.-i .vounded the animal and -* . ae - * It . :t . h: hunt In^ :nife tnl that the buck had 11 ”n n hi' r. . ■ hu 1. h:i. to death. Thr* t seemed to ex lam the case well enough until the doctor::' examined de Greet. They hot through the chest. ET']- ^*A ’ ^ ° in, there wf s a lot of excitement tod’ y. ^ i£' - b 1 e. u- ; nc lifted a dry goodf store right It a i. O' tie. out windows all over the town. Fire fol 0 " c xx the explosion end in n> time at all four stores h' d been burnt-i to th• ground, and a million dollars’ worth of bui 1 din-:a ar d merchanside had gone u' in smoke. A Police rif n .v - standing across the street when that gas main ec. Tt e United Ires; reports the t the explosion vc-s .o terrific the t the co- was blown right through a plate glas window. Anoth r men vws knocked galley west and then got u•' pnd start - mnnin ’ * nd ha. n’t be n se- n since. TE i 2 j 3 4 51 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 4 f f Page 1 ; ' rc' i ©!'•: gives me a shock. I m a icotbal I fan and I wonder whether it can be an indication a ■ ha 'oen. col ege prominent in foot­ ball, has dropped the game. LoyalaUniv- e r ~ i .'/ , nor1 in Chicago, anno unc e s t h at there will be no more i nter-coI I egiate football at Loyola. The President o t I t ; y o I g~, according tD the United Tress, declares that foot- ball has become noth i nr .--i but a nooular ent er t a i niiie nt , does the student no rood, and mere ly provides a big show for the nu h I i c. He ad d s the' b a I I ■Ks , it r'oes not he In the health and physical development of the stue'ent body, and the enthusiasm for football is spoil­ ing the true ideals an<-' right purposes of education. I wonder if any other colleges are roinr to follow suit. ■ ■ y;alter Dill Scott, President of North vest ern University, says, Tr 11 is a d e b a t a b I e ' uesti on* i\ o r t h \ / e s c e r n c^bol ished football ebout 25 years arc and then brought it hack .11 kA3H!NiSTCN Page \ In ash i nr ton , Pr'-s i dent Hoover is nus, in. nis n I rns for unemployment rel ief 0 ne 11 c* ^ x 'Id Congress hov/ he intends to 4 scene' the $150,000,000 he wants and now 5 the Appropriations Committee of Goneness is c ~ n 3 i r! e r i n c the m e. 11 e r - i/, e a ^ vv h i ! e , the ?Agriculture Committee is taking up the plan 8 for an so oroor i at i on of $25,000,000 for ^agricultural r e I ie f. I h e P r e s i d en t wants 10 that sum for the farmers who are hit hard 11 by the drought so they can buy seed and 12 13 fertilizer and feed. The Washington correspondent of the 14 United Press re iorts that both the uemo 15 crats and the Iveoublicans are having ie zdi —♦ rn^-^r trouble with insurgents. 17 i —-r 19 j tfl ,^-4^-i # 20 /,nc| just how much insurgency you are si | j g t- | r j- , f j nr’ in one ins u r g c n l is s h ov n 22 j n Iitt!e ooem• It is by 0 c n at o r N o r r i s 23tht: insuroent i^eoubl ican •’h > takes a whack 24 at the P rr s i den t 25 poem : Here is 3 e n a t o r i\ orris Page _ ;H I NG TC K O 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "ence to every man and nation wor.es the moment to decide, In h t s l r i f e o f t r u t h v/ i t h falsehood, i- or 'che rood or evil side. out the case presents no probIem io the <»hite House engineer; He appoints a big commission io renort some time next year.11 Th^t 1 s caustic, and the W ash in ci ton c o r r e s n o n d e n t of the C h i c a c o w - V-/ Dai ly Nevs wires that we may soon have a 12 £< _ I ( '“ • s t » A s i t’ent reached the stare where he maw ^ w A an in? that Mr. hoover has XL' • s^- h i mseIf as .. b44-f—h----he- a/,secon':! Teddy Roosevelt," ■^c |-tw<—OT' -tt' 3T 17 hhr-T. r_i - -w r f ~ - ' : • • * V . 22 23 24 25 HOOTrvR V>u m doubt hfivt re: d about the v/hite Hou e Coriiu •••• • on C iid Ith end ’ rotection -- v gathering of :.i- n •' nu ■ r. en, vdio as embleo at the national capitol to fioht f r 1 quare deal for children. t *- ■ clr • tcher are warm in their nraire of President * • v:.Tir-: ::: conn< ct L n s. it:, this. As De vid Lawrence rointed out: ’’Per-.' is an 'th- r striking example of the moral power of our Chief Executive,” There is an intere.ting full page article on this V.'hite Fou; a Conference in this week’s Literary Digest you will enjoy it. ZTECS Page ^rom c jungles of Guatemala comes 2 ^ romantic talc: of hidden treasure. Stories 3 b f hidden treasure a re a ! v,! a y s f I o a t i n n 4 |r r o u n ’' , tut this one has more color than s rri o s t of them. In fact, i tT s a story of a discovery that may concern the treasure of ontezuma, the famous Aztec King, whose chicles were sup nosed to surpass manTs wild- ge st r!r earns. According to the United Press, Dr. nThomas dan , a herman scientist, was wand- 12 hr i nr throurh the jungle of Guatemala when i3one of his guides stumbled upon a cave, i4'a cave hidden by jungle moss and creepers. 15 16 17 18 19 20 Inside the cave they found the walls all richly c a r v e d . i h e y also found a n u mhe r of iron casks secured with strong iron bands. I hey havenTt opener whose kegs ye h 11 f j rj h em t he e r n an -■ c i e n l i s l b xo e c t s to find the *sztec treasures of ontezuma. 21 22 23 24 25 CO i ISH Page 1 Over in Great Britain, SO,OOO Scot' 2 tish miners who were out on strike, have 3 decided to go back to work on Monday. 4 The United Press reports that the emoIoy s ers and the miners, after talking things 6 : over a finally came to an agreement t ! So the Scottish miners and lairds are s singing merri ly over their hag is tonight. 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 i 22 23 24 25 c :cc.. Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ] ih o United i - re ss cables from Russia that the spectacular trial over in Evioscov/ the trial that all the world has been watching, reached its climax today. As was expected, the bolshevik nrosecutor zU de '*anr!ed the death penalty for A e i rht engineers and professors. I hat pro­ secutor , by the way, is famous for his merciless bitterness. He is KRELENKO - short, blond, mocking. He summed up his attitude in one savage phrase: u J b , I FOR .L. L L ANJ OLE b. E K 0 Y FOX i \^RE 11. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 '..S Page 1 I saw Chari ie Hackett today -- you 2 iK!1 ’ * Charles hackett, the famous tenor s of the Chicago Coera Comoany. He is a 4 busy ■ .1 a n c h i s v/ e s k , getting ready for the 5 world ^renier of a new opera next '^ednes- 6dac p-nKThe ? o p e r a is C am and Hackett has been e assigned the leading tenor role. He told 9 me they are being "run ragged11 with 10 rehearsals. 11 He found time, however, to chat a 12 bit about his tussels with high notes, 13 . And we also yarned some 14 concerning my nightly skirmishes with the is News. In fact, the great tenor picked 16 o u t the n evv s i t am of t he d ay for me . i? Chari ie was oarticularly interested in a is story he had seen in all the oh :cago is even i no paoers. ^ about an old nevi/s 20 i b o v “ a n e w s b o y o f an; u u 5 0 vv n o i o ? i o r t y 21 years, has been s e I I i n g n a n ^ r - ^ ^ - (w o 22 cor n e r 23 |hrrr^= 24 They are gi 1 oao t dams Street and * * a u c«. C3 n /-\ v e n u e But let me tel I you The story. •vinrj a banquet for a doc 25 2 . I TEi.' "t o i j & :: just come from Italy, 2 ur. Nicola .intozz i * a nri Page 3 the old newsboy He i s And at that bancuet Have the honored p I c. c n , l a u s e h b is Q om i n i c o P i n t o z z i , s the father of the young surgeon. You 6 can’t make much money selling newspacers ?|and if you have a family of children, s|sledding is ighty rourb most of the time. 9 3ut olr' Jominico sold bis oaqers; raised 10 his nine children and saw to it that they 11 a I I r real education so they could A 12 amount to something. He scraped and he is saved anr’ he sold papers. He was on 14 the job literally from sunrise until long 15 16 after sunset. Old Dominico had one grand dream. He 17 had set his heart on having his oldest boy 18 become a great surgeon. i.ell, medical 19 education comes high, an ■ a ne " s n r j - 99 fits are s i a I I * Buz o I o dominie o in a n a g e d 21 it. he s- nt his oldest son, Nicola, over 22 q Italy to he medics! school in N h s • 23 It was hard to raise the steamer fare and x ; ^ ,.r^herder still to <eep 24 of course \i *. a o u t . . i i p vn ens es• d u l 0 omin i co 25 on savinc the boy’s expenses just kenl n scraping and selling pap< And n hi toy is tr ck in Chicago - end He * s a full fledgad c >ct , and Dominic:) thinke he is F ,ing to be the greet rurc-ecn in the -..-rid. And a lot of Chicagoans are riving th- y > u; • ctor a t-ncuet end of course old Dominico, the 50 year old newsboy is to have the "lace of honor. 7; t is th- to ry that Charles Heckett, the great onera star, ickad as the r:w t interesting news item of the day. Chari'e hackett :no.z th- t there is heart-throbbing drama - on the 't *e if life as well as the operatic stage. y r‘ In 1.3'-: r.,- through the questional re In this week's j_! „ii. i.. Di c IT,. ne thf* t r* roused my curiosity. The : it. t n ■ : : w ... C' t;.e bullet err ro?" So I turned 1 L • - * t» j x • c ■ :i t r in^nthe ■ n wer end here is what t found:-- Tb•• ru". : r C'r L n i ev. Mermen idee for railway travel. It run. ■ r rui .r r- 1 r ■ ■ • tp'-ck and is cigar sheped. It has a 4C‘ hor " r-v.' r r ! rr 1 ne .motor f nd is driven along by an air 1.: e r ro- ollor. It Look.- rone thin” like e zenrelin on wheels. It scoot s: on-/ the truck, with passengers and bqggage at 10 Lie: :n hour. After re-ding that Literary Digest article I b ‘ n to think that it night not be so long before we will p H be traveling in Bullet Cars. An-: !-.not .er qu-rtlon In this week's Literary Digest nuert i nns ire rends: ( n TICN Page J I - U !E 0 /ER APOSTc L 1C o u u U — -> !! i < H T I i h ON? n c: ^ I » ^ knew c h si t in “the L p i s c o o a I Church they were having quite a bit of controversey about Apostolic Succession, but I was hazy about the fin« noints of the argument. I am a lot clearer about it now, since I read the _iter ary digest article ■n ~e subject. ft i < - a r i! I I o.iTi.1 C/y- f< OK. 10 11 12 thorny matter 04-=rr^-o 9 ia w u ^ sxoti . I T I I tell you ab »ut it tomorrow night, unless, of 13 course, you are too impatient to wait. 14 In which case I hope you will turn to your 15 co y of this week' s ingest and read it 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 t o n i r h t. Page h-lKS ij 9 3 i! 51 6 7I 8 9 ; 10 11 12 13 [ 14 15 16 17 16 19 I 20 | 21 22 24 25 r* i r s s h -y,' c. t e r r.is. b e t i n c!“ s ha.rk has been founr’ in trns: far off 4-n^H ^ r4_^rjrrrr i** 1 '• rorner 4,. Smith, an Arne r i - can scientist, found these sharks forty 'piles u r ^ h e Perak River, \v here the v; a t e r is ^erfec'My fresh. AM other sharks live in salt v ater . According to the Assoc i ^ted Press, thereTs a theory that sharks were oririnaMy a fresh water fish, and that theory is bucked uo a hit by the discovery of those '^resh v ater sharks in Malaya. .ell, t h r t item hits homey , because I once made an expedition un that same Perak Aiver in Malaya. I traveled by native boat, with six brawny oarsmen and a Malay headman, who was an opium fiend. He caught some of the queerest look- in 0 fish t h a t any mortal eve t ■ s av- an d w 0 shot c f ew enormous cr0cc»< i I es ? * u l we saw nothing of These ’i resh v, o. l er ^h: r s that joctor Smith now claims to have found in +h ct s ame river. The Perak is one 01 the .yost picturesque r i v e r s in *- he to I c. • :?rAnr^ It run:- through the he: r x of the Lie lay jungle, it is :" '-'i : ld? » n ‘ ever” t me er-'ro" ched e raoid, the chief ’ ---’•) would order the oarsmen to oull in to all of • y ii( tive cre^v would get out, sey their rrnyer t3 the ? Irit of the r-^ids, end bethe their feces and through e "ictur* cue ritu 1, Then th-y ..ou‘ i r.v.in ' the bo- t beck into the current eya!n n v.e . u'd * rec’ng through the cataract, shooting in j and out -mn * gre t i oulders. The oarsmen would reddle at * rhythm, end shout a wild Malay song. After coning through the white water the chief boetman would stand ur 1:. row, d< liver en eloquent oration, thanking the r- Irtt of t!« r Ur, < nrt then he vouid thro.', rn offering into the river, a lar^-e Jungle lerf in viiich was wrerned some rice and fruit. After that the herd boatman v.ould hove the men on the raddle: null over to the .chore a,-in, fo he could stretch out I . „ to’c; little aiskai alcohol on the deck, ror-rt a r)ll jof o* ium 0 3IIAPK:; - r hnlf hour or so in blissful dreams. Cece: : .. lly t . ou : *et stranded in a rapids end have to get out an lr t off the rocks. I'm glad th- t I knev, n ah ng about the existence of th*se men eating sharks of the Terek P.iv*r. If ; had kno.n, they v;er there, I xar might have lost me of my enthusiasm for the expedition, esreci*-lly a* moments whei t junrj into the river. : er ir -in 1 1 faDout t .0 mighty hunters up at Ashland, ,'i ir c nr *n, * rt1 Dr. Dolan and !, r. McCall, and these tv.o --i.t: '. n . r.i:d n th r hunt than eat. This week they are out for dear. But it's • gainst the lav to sho-'t deer in : • right now; that is, it’s against the lav/ to shoot deer with eun: . ‘ they ^ot themselves bows end arrows, end decided t ) u • th* il. - fa .hioned hunting methods of the noble redskin. Then th-y di.covtred to their dis/tust that the lew v.ould n't silo., tl.vin to hunt ,Vi scon sin deer with bows and er. ov/s either. Put ..erv th< y discouraged? ITo, indee . ! Dr. ! olan and Mr. McCall ere ma le ol . tern' r rtu 1 i th.'-n tha t. *h s time tlr.y ve gone out and gotten themselves a courle of shears and a ^ou le of lariats. i’t spear a de. r, by jimmy, they’re going to ro"e ond. In 1 ’’^ * > - •* t . 3 und . x Ike s wool tT'ortin^ iden. I tiC 11 .1. o n a n . ^ t n . ^ o x 61 *.0 '• , I^m polns? out nov/ p.nd buy ::.t 'i . I/aybe I won't be able to buy one on Stnte tre * , but I think Charlie Heckett cnn hel-* me from the room down at the new Chicago Civic Opera House, I'll 1u t bor: :■ F*'e r from on» f the boys r ho car^y the snear every ni lit. Anywny, If I cn’t s^ear e deer, rerhars I can f< . news Items for our next sesrion. So, ■ . til we all meet st the big hunt tomorrow night.