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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16 Flfl 1D1HE game Conferences FOR an bird-love- rs CHICAGO, April 15. Chicago tomorrow pay It final tribute to Adrian C. Anson, revered hero of baseball for half a, Century, when public funeral service will be held at a downtown funeral hapsl. with the moat prominent men of the cKjr, the Chicago and Detroit American league baseball team and various feeders In the sport world attending. Arrangements were completed today by K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, and members of the family of the famous old ball player, who died In a fit. Louis hospital yesterday after a weeks Illness, for the public services. Today thousands of telephone messages telegrams, letters and were received by members of Mr, Anson's family, expressing their svntpathy. all parts of the coun- They came frommen In every stage try and from 8fe. Per seme time rore Of tetearams hers use Mr. offlcss In telegraph piled up Anson's home address was not known or " listed In any record books Ha resided .with but three married daughters here, going from one home to another for short finally wars visits, and tbs message delivered in batches at each of the - homes. a week Captain Anson'san death followed Friends of .Illness and operation. aero surprised, for, although they knew a entered hospital after bethat ha had ing stricken on the street recently, "they understood he was recovering. gam Wtth hi passing followers-crPt- h of Us founders and realised that on Then was they gone. greatest layers recalled his deeds on tne diamond. Mr. Comiskey told of meeting Anaon when ha earned tha title of Cap by Co piloting the Chicago White Stockings. tnlskey was then a player with Milwaukee, Later, in 1882. Comiskey was lead trig the Cincinnati Red against Anson's Whit Sleeking In a game herb when the grandstand, fully protected by wire from foul balla, caught fire. Anson, leading the players armed with bats, broke the wire and rescued the spectators. From baseball Mr. Anaon movfd on to Millards and was proprietor of a billiard parlor; then Into politics, and was elected etty clerk. Then to golf, and his latest ercupation was the formation of a new golf club. Few of hts active associates on the diamond are left. Of hie teammates when baseball history was started in Chicago "as a park oh the lake front only Fred Pfeffer and the Hev. Wilttam Sunday, tha evangelist, remain- - Pfeffer still Is living hi Chicago. , grill f- " 5 ne Dope Is for Him to, Lay Out Beckett and Then Go to Europe Af ter Champ. 1 i i W - By SPARROW MQANN. (Copyright. 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune ) .NEW YORK, April 13. It took Knock put BUI Brennan a long time to recover from the shock of being barred by the NxwYork athletic commission from fight-In- g Jack Dempsey. Jack had beaten Bill twice and President Muldoon and his conferees decided not to let the boys go three times and out. Now Bill Is coming up for nlr. Ha will , fight thlfd-rate- r sea-wal- ca-d- Brennan-Demp-se- li0-yar- Inurance 7 Against Finds dent on Diamon Said Place lo to Be an Impossibility. Summer Course Planned. h universal -- ear-vic- es honest-to-goodne- ss If we insured a ballgUlb spinet Injury to Its 'payers on tne field,d one b'g Insurance man said today, we lose on everv paliev. Someone would turn up a every morning with a sprained ankle or Broken thumb, and wa would have to settle. Toward the end- of the season. If the club had not had good year, I would shudder to think how many accident claims might be made against ua If a pitcher put a muscle out of commission, or the catcher sprained hi glove, or the first baseman ruined hla disposition, the assets of ths Insurance company might get a rude shock. An unscrupulous club might try to make Up a deficit by drawing damages for ball players with thsm nothing much mere the mattes-witthan ths loss of sleep. - That might be followed by lit ration which would drag All In all, tha business on Indefinitely. Is not worth the trouble. Kuth gets his head If Babe Therefore. In the way of a fast lnshoot this season, he and his employers will have to stand the consequences, without tha aid of a monetary recompense. If Roger Hornsby collides with another f.elder, ha and the St, Lou a club will have to krin and bear it. If Ty Cobb Is spiked eliding Into second, the doctors will b the ones to collect, and If Walter Johnson or Carl Mays or Alexander pull a tendon tn their pitchh , Rteaa.-BllLha.th- b : dub Is Willing' r The American league club will to delighted to carry (150,000 on Ruth onIf. he th could be protected against Injury bell field. ' It would coat a lot of money, the of course, but If he Is responsible for attendance of a million persons a season, there Is nothing about a po.lcy for (150 009 which shou'd cause the club to hesitate In fact, it would he a rood Investment for the league, because ail of the clubs are presumed to benefit by the fact that he Is the attraction.. If (150 ooo Insurance is a good Investment on Ruth, It la an equally good Investment foe the National league to carry a policy for that amount on Hornsby. Roger is not Jhe drawing card that Ruth is. .His personality la teas appealing to tho fans. He may prove to be the best drawing card, the league ever had, for his skill mav make the race in th National league this year the most exciting It haa , had for manv seasons. If sn accident were to put him out of season and a tame the game for haf the race resulted (ltn.OOn would acareely recompense either his club or ths league. The same applies In a lesser degree te a score of other players In the major leagues whose club would Insure them against, injury they could.j, JPut Jt. cannot be done. CMcsge Tribune gelt Lake Tribune Cable. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 16. It has been left for an American school -ms'm to. discover thatporto Rico Is the Ideal pises for other American school-ma'either men or women to acquire quickly an adequate knowledge of Spanish in all Its Castilian purity, to Impart, Is turn, to ths thousand of boys and girls throughout ths United State who want to loam Spanish because of Its present popularity and growing commer- ' cial use. Miss Josephine Holt, professor of romance languages at the University of Virginia and supervisor of Spanish instruction in th city schools of Richmond, Is the American schoolma'm who has done U Having acquired her knowledge of Spanish in Madrid and Seville, she knows, and haa toid the trustees of the University of Porto Rico that, whHe Spanish cannot be learned "at home" exactly, It can be studied to great advantage In Porto Rico under the American flog. Miss Holt, who 1 on temporary leave a, of absence from the University of he so Impressed the trustees of th university hers that this la the place for American teachers of Spanish to study that they hav commissioned her to put in operation plans for a summer course to commence In July for teacher from the United States. Much Spanish Is bring very badly taught In the states. Miss HoK asserts, because most teachers have not had the opportunity to study th language under proper conditions. They ero doing their best, but their best means that thousands of h'gh school and college students are learning vary tod Spanish, she says, particularly pronunciation. Every year there Is a greater demand for Porto Rican teachers of Spanish Tor schools and corteges of ths mainland than can be filled. Under Miss Holts direction th University of Porto Rico will offer a course of six weeks of Intensive Instruction, designed especially for 'teachers Only Instructors whose native tongue Is Spanish will conduct th course; besides there will to lectures by public men who hsvs a wide knowledge of classical Castilian. Teacher student may live in homes where they will hear nothing but Spanish spoken, if they so desira And Mis HoK Insist that it la through practice in peaking Spanish with Spanish speaking people that th proper pronunciation lg acquired; For some rime Mias Hott hag been working on the Idea to provide closer at hand than Europe a course In Spanish that will attract American teachers, many of whom hev neither the time nor money to study In Spain. Bhe Is convinced Porto Rico has advantages equal to those of Spain, besides being American soil. Rteamshlp companies have assured the university trustees they wHl offer reduced steamer fares If there is sufficient demand. Svj-m- near her. that recalls -- . Joann te a very faulty heroine, but ah has been mad so human, so understandable that she seems a living, breathing creature transferred to th printed page, while her dominates glowing, vivid personality ith book, - the leaser figures r not leaa well drawn. There is Ellen, ths little sister whom Joanna and "smacks" alternately and whom she 1s determined shall pets, be educated to be ft real lady another of Joanna's experiments that came near to failure. On sympathizes sometimes with Ellen under some of Joanna's terrlfl cations," when her tastes conflict' with Joanna Idea of what 1a fitting and seemly," but one never find in her the lovableness of the older sister. Not the least of the heartbreak that ty Joannas at the last is Ellen's hard refusal to stand by In her need ths slater whs ha so generously forgiven - Elieo'a own offenses against propriety,Th story doe hot mov' swiftly, but K te developed smoothly and logically and never falls to hold the reader1 Interest. There te often a Touch of quiet humor In th dialogue, especially In th conversation indulged lit by the gosslpers at the Woolpack Inn, where the farmers gather. It Is a novel (hat ha been accorded high pralee In It authors native country and a most cordial reception in America. Mias Kaye-Smit- h - -- RAN FRANOfRCC,. rial., April 15. --Four persons were klllel and two Injured when the automobile in which tney were rid light engine at 'jig was struck by crossing on the Southern Pacific here neer tonlrht Th tsar turned tracks turtle tn a dttoh The occupants were he'd pinned beneath th machine twenty minutes before help arrived. All members of the party war employees of th Mount Olivo (Sanitarium, quality - Vlr-g.ni- Four Killed When Train Crashes Into Automobile a Import, Hardy. When LittlA - Ansdore. at her fathers death, eemee into her hands,- Joanna decides, in spite of Lqwyer Hux table remonstrances, tq be her own taJiiff. for Joanna lovea to manage, and haa she not always done everything with poor father? Besides, she Is just "bursting wth hew idea about farming.'' These ah proceeds to try out, much to th approbation of her neighbor, who are, as Joanna .says, stuck in their .way a" If some of her experiment provs dlaaatroua, a in the matter of th Spanish hep, Joanna's method of retrenchment 1 not In saving money, but In soms 1 means of mak ng more Shefinding successful In so many of her enterprises, however, as to win her neighbors' grudging admiration, and finally raises her estat of Littlo Anador to th status of a manor, becoming herself a great person, almost county,"' on tho Three Marshea Not only are these material of Joanna's history chronicled, phase but ths emoand awakening development of the tional side of her life are also drawn with fidelity. Although tending to masculinity in many qualitlee, Jonna 1 yet Intensely a woman, too much, a woman to- find her life oomplet without that of it for which she feels h had been Prt born. She hunger for love, but love The sorrow that brings her tragedy. wrung her when death dosed th brief Idyllic dajN of Martin Trevor's wooing than which there are few prettier love stories waa but overshadowed by the terriole consequences that followed her later love ep.sode with th caddish little clerk. Bertie HiU. who would to utterly insignificant except that it is through him Joanna pride J brought low. - jBSPMa CHADWICK. (Copyright. 1923," by Salt Lake Tribune.) 15. NEW Largs YORK, April amounts have been invested in insurance on ball players this year.'for the price 9f expert flesh on the foot hag risen. There toll player; Ruth, the highest-pai- d Hornsby, who qualities among the highest paid In his own league; OConnell, the highest priced sequestered toll playbridegroom; er; Hoyt, the highest-price- d Jimmy Olngley, the highest salaried tot boy, and Jack Orkney, thb highest salaried peanut peddler, and a lot of other baseball notables, ths lose of whose would be more keenly felt by their employers this year than ever before. Yet with all this outlay for insurance, tail not one angle player, a real thrower, fielder or totter of the baH, has been Insured ona cent's worth against nny rink encountered on the playing field. Insurance men announced hers today that no company insuring against Occident or Injury would write a policy providing against risk of the diamond. - Th Vertical City. By Fannie Hurst Published by Harper and Brother In tho city where masse of steal and concrete reach toward tne sky, Fannie Hu-- st finds material for "The Vertical City." a volume containing six . short stories of Ife ending mostly tn tragedv In typical Fannie Hurst style. She tells you six stories from a point of view that la so close to life that tho most splintery - details are reoxted. Tenement house houses, boarding apartments furnished and maintained by fat and wealthy mnn for soft and yielding women, and a family hotel aid Mis Hurst In her latent production. A roving and Insane and prospective mother, another mother filled wM.h dope," and still another who Is both wrong and weak, toshould have been gether with women who mothers, and with men who fit Into all not out crowded bv interesting tho space our young padre lose hla spiritual qu librium. Doubting th truth of his old belief he would seek, as he writes Hilda, his fiance In London, among publicans and anntr ' If perchance his Master may be still there. And, while he find that even wickedness Is not what bo had been taught, that sometimes sinners, are strangely allied to th virtuous w must mistrust and this may not accord with Mr. K cable's Intention the spirit of his seeking. But ho does And Julie gay, vivacious, lluring Jul.e; who firsts attracts end then enslaves him. Juh te a South African nurse in a toss hospital, whose simple rule of life 1s B a good pal and dont worry." Though at heart ahe seem a perfect pagan, she la a person for whom on can feel a liking and rest ecu Her dislike of shams and her desire to flout conventions lead her st tomes beyond th bounds of good taste end propriety, but she hsf mors of loyalty, honesty and generosity than ever Peter exhibits, and at ths end sh proves herself capable of genuine The book bas significance, no doubt, la on sense of tha word, and value of a sort,, but on reads it with a sens of disappointment; It 1a s Inconclusive, so futile. Th doubts that throughout the story seemingly have torn th soul of Peter hsv not In tbs end been satisfactorily answered. Though wo ar told toward th close that even In th midst of that passionate with Julie In London tho ayes episode mind wer rn vision, yet w l.ghtened and he saw do not feel the confidence th author evidently (ptends w should, that Paters rslon ha shown him th real truth, nor hav w Julies tstth that Peter la built yer armn In A downtown apartment, urging him to go aq she fears the entrance of another man and th mother of foreign birth and his father aleo, wtth the gtrl who te waiting for him. are characters which interest ua You are taken from one Sfe into another tn uch a wny that you enjoy th leap from one title to another. All who read can understand everything and everybody Who talk about, sad you wonder aS you read If the writer doesnt have a core of eye which are focused from the tower of the 'Wooiworib building over ths entire "Vortical City. Fleas go, Nicky. , Tm so tired. Com again at tomorrow. Jnete thus plead with th brawny, youthful lawyer who she Beetle tn her arm. Nicky goe but never returns, and the gtri who la waiting sn tha other aid of th "Vertical" o.ty te th victor. Hattie's desires were; "Home A room with aa oval shad for Marcia. Heart now sand- for great things." shape. Diamond shape. Ths wich cutters Real people with poHctea There la a sincerity and vigor la Mr. Utatantlal reeourcc for Marcia to seeo-al-st Keabte'a uniting that on snlgh wish had and a cloth hop been employed in something better worth with." Whit oil 1a a book that Morris's father not Jiattie'g hus- whll. Simon Called band la th on of whom she read about on can hardly axpeet Peter", to find an tha In Rkx dy.ng helves of our libraries. When you live In the Bon Ton hotel you leave behind th "Bngo'' of th fire- Th Tragedy at th Beach Club. By Wilside chair, cretonne aboebags, aMlo trunks, liam Johnston. Published by Little. etc. f The bird cage, summer cover Brown Co., Boston, the groan cracking of th plumbingIn aand Mr. can Johnston always to countednt balated guest, on of th elevator bringing to furnish an hour of pleasant greet you. th reader who 1s Inclined A Long Island banker and church to follow to him through th mases of worker, with family which ride in an and to test thslr detective plot, mystery old model automobU. provide a pretty to reach th soby attempting las just from tbs oountry with an riabo power lution I ready to elucidate. before rat apartment on a pretentious boulevard Howevsr, in thhe ess of th tragedy at and a late modal motor cur, nr a hew (15,009 th Beach dub, those who have overv llf. in their deductive confidence Getaway" doss not associate wdth those weening with whom the little factory girl would abilities ar bound to b somewhat cresthav falm, and fear creeps Into her soul fallen when h finally arrives at this every night as Getaway" climb th point. Th murder of the popular physician, stairs and plots srith th cauM of th . Walter Rhodes, st th little clubhouse at room Just above hers. Every hne In the books shew Gun Miss Rockmont, occurring at th very outsat Hurst knows ttf tn th 'Vertical'' rity. of the story, te a mystery which stirs No stories or livelier, ths outstanding to Ua foundation this Long Island sum. resource being detail and dialogue In ths mer colony and baffles ths keenest minds among its members. - There 1a also tha language of Hi unaccountable disappearance of th doo message, which ths asSimon Called Peter. By Robert Kesbl. tors Co., Now sassin's bullet had so evidently interPublished by E. P. Dutton Indicated that somewhich and York rupted, ' It te City, of ths Ilf of waiting behind th one had had a rendesvoua at ths clubhouse with ths murderod man. Investilines, in its most evil aspect, rather than of th war Itself, that Mr. Koabl has gations Into th affair dvelop a numwritten here. In this story of a second ber of curious facta hitherto unknown, Peter who denies his Lord, of th pos that Increases ths mystification. Of course, there nr several persona sible good to b achieved by ths presentation of th displeasing picture his pen at whom suspicion te directed, and It 1s even has drawn, there will be those who doubt, whispered that pretty Mollis Man- nsrs, who, bent on an early morning set though non can shut hi eyes To ths fact that th sketch comes close to un- of tennis, had been th first to discover fortunate realities. But It te Mr. K sa- th body of th doctor, must hav had ble's belief, as he haa stated in an earnest some connection with th crime. For foreword to the botok, that "what ths was It not very strange that th docwar was nln days out of tan ought to tors will should hav named Mollis as to thrust under th eye of those who almost th aol beneficiary? Mors than will not bel.eve." It te not wars worst ona theory as to ths Identity of tha ertm evtl, h tells us. that men die In battle, Inal 1s evolved, but th larger part of tha for It te good to giro ones Ilf for ones evidence. In the opinion of Bill Tilt, who friend but rather "this drifting of a te mainly Instrumental fat gathering 1L world Into a hell to which mens souls points to on Paul Carew, who la Mollls'a ar driven Ilk red maple leave before fiance. 'But B1U, being himself half In lov with Mollis, was no doubt somswhat the autumn wind." n Th prejudiced. Young Richard Devon, th parti aular phase of wars with which the book deal te on experienced sleuth called Into th ease. hot often discussed at length- so publicly, seems inclined to agree with BUI np to but Mr. Kesbl has been vary detailed In a oertstn point, but It 1s left and si non of th ths author gives an original twist to th hi expose, "whitewashing facta. A peculiar feature in this connec- plot for th Incorrigible young flapper. tion I thM this disclosure of tho frail- Kit Manners, with her unrestralnaMe ties of th clergy should hav com from curiosity, her perfectly amaalng oulja board meesages, and her vary real inone who te himself of th cloth. Peter, a young British padr In Franc. tuition, to solve th pusll. Th brief hero. Is a disappointing a London Triumphant plutocracy. By R. F. Pet. glimpse we get of him aermon . . glowing that preaching curat, tlgrew, former United Slates . senator at St. John's on morning in th year from South Dakota. Academy Press, ua a leads out went befor h chaplain, publishers. to expect In him a spirit and strength From moderate" Republicanism of 1870 of character that be never once displays sn advocate of sxtramo radicalism In deplorably weak, to Instead, Peter seem au1922 and utterly unable to adjust hla rollg.on thor softh political experience of tb A 'Triumphant Phitocrocy. to to to the vastly different conditions ho finds of th book, which purports at tha camps wbre he 1s stationed la perusal stateshoulder tb from a straight France, first at Rouen and later at of how this triumph of plutocracy Havre. Because of tho Indifference with ment reveal some of the which tha men meet hi Initial attempt wa accomplished, led up to this remark sputa which holding terric. ho feels that they high it Chapters there able political metamorphosis. do not want hie minlstrattonsr-tha- t most th great pub-U- o must b something lacking in hte creed. touching upontha last of such halt Issues century, of and begin Indeed to doubt the adequacy inclined M land, grabbing, banking legislation, of hi Godr But tha reader-- t trusts. Imperialtariff, to feel that th lack is In Peter, and to money question ausee som truth In th word of Padre ism and th world war, unfold th dubious of th version alleged thors w te war what thra believe Arnold: "I of form democratic which a by padre have been needing. Maybe our methods government has been wrested from th ordinary Uf prevented us hearing God people, and also bias ths trail over which very plainly. , Th war and it outcome appears to h has travelled so far. varlou subIn hte ravleW of the hav been of no least moment to Peter, concerned a be te with hlmeelf and bla jects,' men who played aa active part In waning faith. On might lmagtn Rouen th politics. and legislation of ths time to hav been aa far from th seat of and who ran counter to hit opinion are action as wa Gopher Prairie, Minn., for marshalled .upon th stagehand lashed. all the thought it seemed to havd tcca-elon- Many of th es man ar dead, som hav Peter and tho good fellows whom retired from th political arena, a few he made his pal, of ' whose existence remain. Of a former senator from Con the cbtefest aim and purpose apparently nectioui h says: As Jpng as I knew was tb chance of a spree. tth the him h wa mentally Incapacitated from life of careless license In which these comprehending anything except the Incomrades indulge, - Peter - fails In very ternets of big business groups with which Intellect readily, and Indeed te Mmselt soon lead- h always acted. H had an so poor by ing tha way in their diversions. Apt si like the aoll of Connecticut, exhausted by entty, not only these "good fellows," but nature that It could not b th nurses, the W. A. A. G.'s, and espe- cultivation." Castigations along similar alL to administered unsparingly ar Unas lively demoiselles of Franc, cially th ten presidents, har no other thought but to hav a good A composite of th tlma whenever and however It can be whom b claims to hav known perh asys: Andrew since In Jackson, whether managed, conformity with sonally men . . . they They wer not brainy regulations or not . , men many of aught In th wMrpool of this hectic war pliable, safe existence, perhaps It I small wonder tint thsm usabl men who served faithfully ntr-talnme- v half-finish- ao-tto- - -- ed -- Jt Policies Taken Out. By-T-ad r can be insured Players, however. against Injury off the diamond, and this has been extensively dons this year. d There are some player who hav been refused auch Insurance, but It was usually due to th fact that Insure nee companies,, after investigation, decided the plavers drove their (5000 cars too fast After dark. This season nearly every club haa taken out a blanket policy to cover Its player against accidents In traveling from oity to city. A policy of that character Hat throughout th season, but toll player are notoriously lucky when it comes to railroad travel, and few hav been victims of ser.ous accidents. The usual amounts of these blanket policies this year la for (100,000. A policy for that sum Is considered a good investment, for ahlle 3100,000 does not represent the total value of a team as they are put together these Hay, It would give a manager something to go on. An accident which would deprive him of five or pinverg would ruin him unless be were well fixed financially. WM high-price- over. two tvWr A STJUfcE MAXE , Irit ftArt -i-A-HA- A JM rr T Mtf . rr. iinT iiMtZr n4 JOmAC i nwwK Bur i knocked A of-cann- G cduan cmIMOJ 'Hi HAtlN-KA- GUESS fU HA TD S TIKES' NAve 0HKA-tfA- Uncle of Salt Lake Man Dies in New Zealand James P. Sprunt, well known Salt Eeoland, of bis uncle, Themaa Peacock. Mr. Peacock was one of th best known cltlsens of New Zealand and had served EARTHQUAKE RIVERSIDE. Oal., earthquake was felt tonight No damage In IS REPORTED. April 15 A slight her at 9 Si o'clock was reported. FvS-M-K LMty' - 111 "Thursday Evening." a comedy In on act. By Christopher Moriey. Stewart-Kid- d company, Cincinnati. Just four characters, husband and wife, both young, and ths two mothors-m-laenter into thia dearly-writte- n and Incisive Util comedy. It tells of a quarrel that start from almost nothing and assumed aerlous proportions so serious that both husband and Wife desperately vow to leave home. Tho wt and diplomatic mothers of th pair pretend a litti atrtfe of their own, which about an effectlv reconduly bring ciliation. . . .X Tho Mkrriag of Patricia Fepperday. By" Grace Miller Whita Published by little, 1?. w,P7. Beacon street. , Philadelphia It Miss White had lived th part of Patricia In real life, she could- - not tov told the story In a more Interesting tnau-J- J' Patricia la Just ona of tho ordinary of ordinary daily life, but around ! 1 tfi.. tW ordinary WWUwoIvaiTo of circumstance, the detaHc of w whtoh keep the reader wide awake witu Interest through every paragraph Storm Country Polly," another of this rrUer,f..Zolumanpublisher te aer ability as author; and its pictnrl-satlo- n attracted poop) slH over th ocun-T- Her second book, however, te developed In a broader field and speaks te everyday people in everyday language fturicla te th enly gtri of trio of ch.ldren. all born at th isms time of th rue mother, and In a homo surrounded with sll the necessities of Mf. Reverse, caused by tarostmenta of th just a th trip ar about to oompletfather college, causes Patricia to seek remunerative employment, and in' her endeavor she arrange for a wtage career for th triplets Th Golden Pepperdayw". ermted a sensation in tha leading theaters of th largest rttlea with Michael, a brother, and Patricia receiving the applause from thousands The "Golden Pepperdsy trio te broken wp bnanurder-i- n the house wharto they Michael 1s charged with the erims, and Patrick OKelleron, n man who Jpatrtct had mot in th coun-tr- y on th roadside In th past, and who sh had always longed to meet again. Was assigned aa dl strict attorney to prosecute .Michael Michael Is convicted and sentenced to twenty pears in Sing Sing. Patricia te taken til before th trial begins and remain in ths hospital throughout th trying ordeal. She never knew that Patrick CKeleron wa the man of her dream. When ah wa told of th conviction. Patricia rwere eternal hatred for Patrick OKeUeron. Upon her return to health. IWtricla was sent to a Montana city to play th leading rol in a stock company. There she met and Yell In lov with Stephen CIxypoole, an unknown writer. They ar married, but after th wedding both hav used th adopted name btephen reveals to her that h is Patrick O'Kellsron. Between lov for Stephen and hatred for Patrick, Patricia begin a fight that only Miss White can interestingly tsk. Human amotion taka thslr plac In every chapter of th volume. The real murderer finally te found, O Kelleron redeems himself in th sight of Patricia and Michael is released. Other characters, such a the theatrical producer who stands behind Patricia and "Tha Golden Pepper-daat al times, tb parents of ths triplets, sn aunt, a scheming lawyer and crook who victimises th lather, and finally turns out to to tb murderer, all go to make th reading of "The Marriage of Patricia Pepperday entertaining. . - rtd f- ed ys Real Estate Business ns n Profession.' By John B. Spllker and Paul Gregory Cloud. Published 81 wart Kidd Com; - pny, Cincinnati. by Th writers of this volum elevate tha real salat burinssn to ths plan f profession, devoting ths first chapter to the evolution of the real estate business. R I not only a technical writing, valuable to ihoee engaged in th business or profession of selling and buying and trading In reel estate, but one of Interest to tho person owning or contemplating ths possession of property In to real estate eleea All Mads of real totals ar discussed., Including city, rural residence and bust-ne- ss property, together with taxes and other things relating to th ownership or trading In ,reaj property. The purpose of tho beek,' ft' seems from Its reading, I to plac befor th reader a comprehensive and analytical treatment of the real estate buSima based not on theoretical and abstract principles, but upon ths actual experience of the leadin th various Unes ing spedaMst throughout tho country. It te a handy volume, covering, almost In detail, Jusrt th problem which front or might confront on who partici pates in a real property transaction, but is especially useful lor on engaged In the business a a textbook for th student of real estate business. Th Battl of April 1, 1778. 'By Frank Warren Coburn. Published by tb Lexington Historical society, LexingMass. ton, Of th many histories of th Battl of Lexington and ths Battl pf Conaord. Mr. Coburn lays claim to glva "th most comprehensive account o( th vnt of that historic day which ha evar been offered. That he has succeeded In b.a purpose te attested by th extenelv bibliography and th numerous footnoa th text. In addition to th historical accuracy of th book. It te entertainingly written. Tb story of th events Immediately preceding that memorable day and of what took place, along th leas then twenty-fl- v miles of hauls line over which WH-- " lam Dawes and Paul Revarq "spread th alarm," ar simply and clearly told and leave the reader with a distinct understanding of the entire operation of that day. Maps and Illustration also add to th attractiveness and value of th book. As an aid to historical research nd as a supplementary text to public school much history study, the book possess of real worth. Not1 Book. An Engineer By William -- SteVart Kidd Company, Cincinnati. Mr. McFe opens his llttla volum with. story of A Wayfarer From Britain. In which he hna th wayfarer ten th rsailer of experiences encountered in this white on a hiking and other countries - v tour. abound Literary efforts and success hi and in in discussions of th author, published Me Fee. by 1 lake man. yesterday received news of the death In Poneonby, Auckland, ' New THE LIMIT. Bump Is awfully henpecked." r "Yes; hi wife lets him eat only th things which agres with her." Judge. JIVff to ths business Interests that stood behind them. t , Throughout tha entire book runs a thread of argument leading up to th conclusion of ths, author as to ths remfor th restoration edy for existing te th people of the right which plutocracy has filohed from thsm. and la for that "th workers to take posses sion of thslr jobs, assume th direction of economic policy and take th full product that they ersats." Students of politics will find th book Interesting and entertaining, even If not In sympathy with th sxtrsm views expressed by th author. and chapters, ' Criticism of Criticisms Can Poetry B Taught, you ar ted to wonder why It Ja called A Engineer's Not Book.' In Syncopating to Philadelphia, ths writer enters Into the styl of diary, giving tittle bits of happenings on the road and human interest. "Casuals of Ih Learn to Write How Author 6ea. and Th Romanes of Mechanics." are devoted to' personal endeavor chapters and th forts of other. - 1 two terms as mayor of Auckland, as well a In other public offices. AOED, LAWYER TO CELEBRATE. OKEAT BARRINGTON. Maes. April IE Washington Blseell of 1 this town, th oldest retired attorney of the Hew Tork state tor. Is to celebrate his 10?nd birth, dny Mondav. Not only la he th dean of New York lawyers, past and present, but he Is also th oldest living alumnus of any American colUge, having from Union college, Schenectady,graduated N. Y.. 1813. - th th GOULD AND EAR WIN. BOSTON, April 15. Jay Oould and J W. Ear of Philadelphia, playing through won tne national amateur champion. court tennis double championship again today. They deteulod G. K. hearing and IX P. Rhode of Boston in straight sc I a. -- SOCIAL HELD- .- 4 circle No. I. Indies of the Reynolds Gu A. R-- . gave a sock social and baxaar last night at Engles hall. The evening was spent In tbs usual toaaar festivities and dancing. -- pat-tar- g arma.Bobeettar and "then ing only benef clary. tiext-we- ek follow up with one or two other bouts. And then listen, brethren; Bill Brennan will probably go to- - Europe, That is the present plan, and there are other angles to the plan. You cannot say everything'! definitely arranged just now, because a great deal depends on how soon Joe Beckett arrives in , this Joe Is the English champion, country. and wise guya who have been in Europe lately figure that he la better than a lot of people realise. With Dempsey abroad, Beckett's backers believe that he can come over here and win a Tot of gold and prestige by toppling over American heavyweights. The first man he will be called upon to topple wilt be Bill Brennan. Now, Bill believes thAt any toppling that is done will be by him. And he la so anxious for Bei kett to get here that It is difficult to keep him from spending l, scanhis days on ths Batteiy ning ths horison. Bill s anxiety Is not to the a due that fact entirely right between him and Becnel i will he arranged when the Rilton arrives. No. Indeed His thoughts go away beyond that So do those of hi astute manager, Lee Fernlckity Flynn. Hero la the dope: Brennan and Beck-s- et Brennan meet. Battens Beckett. Then It a the broad blue ocean for FTynn -an A Brennan. They- follow up Dempsey s trail hurting challenges every foot of the way. i Dempsev will stall' and shuffle. Do you catch It? If you don t, let It be made plain that Brennan's arrival In Europe and hla defis will not surprise Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, any more than be would be sur. prised If he were to wake up some morning and find that ha had two hands and . two feet. In other words, not believing that there r fa much oa-th- e other eld. In ths. way of a fight that would draw the money of the European fans, the wily Kearns etfid ths - equally wily Flynn figure to stack s y and stage up the fight on the other side. Of course, there would be nothing phony about the battle itself, Brennan would be allowed to win If he could But with Dempsey winning as he would, unless the European climate gave him palsy or something the trip to Europe would be financed for both fighters, with jK.ri.ap r pot of bank notes left over and then, for the snapper to the whip, Carpentler. Walt, wait and see how the situation works out. It prom- isee to be- - Interesting. ' MIDDIES WIN. TRACK MEET. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 15 Mldshlp- men field and track athletes administered a decisive defeat to University of Pittsburg here today. The score wa 15 to g. Tho Mldd.es wore far and away better than their opponent In th track events, taking first place In all, Including the relay, and rlcaning up entirely In the d dash. th th Insurance That Fails. TO MEET DEMPSEY detail after detail, make up the human Kaye-Smit-h. fk Co., New angle of the stories. A Titian hatred woman possibly' 30 old wtth tho promising' young law touch, with photo- yearsnon mother In her of a foreign-bor- n York. le -- i Joanna Godden. By Sheila Published by L P. Dutton With a deft, sure graphic adherence to reality, without Idealisation or glossing of ths truth. Mias Kaye-Smibaa sketched for u tho of Joannas Ufa Not often does an author choose the figure of a woman farmer to occupy the center of the stage, but it Is not aTona because of her unique position that Joanna Godden is to be remembered. Big, robust, given to swagger and display, uncultured and unsophisticated, arbitrary In her opinions, always sure that only her way could be tho right one. yet withal of an Innats fineness, large generosity and sweetness of soul, of a sturdy honesty and courage, Joanna is a figure that stands out in tho pages of fiction. That Miss Kaye-Smlhas been 'her creator la but added proof of this young English novelist's masterly gifts, which have alevidenced in "Tamarisk ready been Green-AppTown,' Harvest" and others of her tales of ths Sussex folk. And in this story of Joanna, Mina Kaye-Smihas not deserted ths 8uasex counIn that try which holds her affection bit of It known a tha Three Marshes,' the triangle formed by the Royal Military canal and the Buesex and Kentish coasts, lay Little Ansdore farm, which Joanna's father had left to her, It n 100 sores of pasture-spreadinmldway-betweethe villages of Brodnyx and PedUnge. 80 i graphically does Miss Kaye-Smipicture - I her roved marsh country, one almost feels of Its ealt air and acente ths .'the breath dor.?f Ha aril. There is in MU Kaye- Porto Rico Ideal Snuths writing, In her power to Invest these humbt courtry folk, and th homeLearri Spanish! ly course of their Urea with a not of ht L ices at Chicago Chapel. y worth-whi- le At the first national rams conferenod lit 115 some eighty-tw- o persons attended. the majority of them from the east. AA the recent game conference the eighth more than MO attended sad the people came from forty states, Canada , - and Alaska. - At the recent conference the attendance was composed of sportsmen, scientand men charged with ths enforcement of laws protecting our ists, natural resources Theaeratn were gathered from all sections of the United State and Canada Washington state was represented; Mams sent her commissioner. Louisiana and New Mexico were represented both by sportsmen and the men charged by these states with ths protection of their wild life. The state game commissioners from Idaho, Utah. North Dakota, Iowa, Kansas and Arkansas ware preaent Men from nearly all tha states lying east of the Mississippi attended tha conference. Forty of tha forty-eigstates la the Union were reprei sented. , Bach year aeea'Vnore sportsmen from Canada at tha meetings. The conservation officials of ths different provinces are truly awake to the fact that the United States and Canada must cooperate with each other in the Interests of mroleeting game- - aperies that cross the In ty national border in their migrations Ths men charged wtth the protection of fish, game and forests in tha different provinces of Canada reallis the importance of these conferences, where gunner and officer meet on common grouni end thresh out the rnanyproblem which must be solved If different gam species are to be preserved. The country Is quickly awakening to tho importance of protecting adequately Its fish and gams. Attending ths conference war United States senators. United men of national prominence, who atStates congressmen and state governor tended and participated in the meeting because of their Interest In the subjects under discussion. Thee annual conferences have truly become a national event. Ths ninth conference will be held on the 11th and 12th of December, 1923. It is not too early now to begin making plans te attend. , Landis Completes Arrange ments for Funeral Serv i 16, 1922. Sir David Wear a Crown. By Stewart Walker. Btewart-KJd- d company, Cin. cinnati. ct Uttl A charming play, sixteen or seventeen qulrlng "make-bollsve Story, simply told, It te a that brings in many of tn elemental emotions, all of which ar so treated that ths parts might be acceptably taken by' young amateurs and might likewise serre to dlaplay ths taln.t of professionals. Opportunity Is afforded two of the characters, th "Baited Ringer" and the Mother." fpr song that may b mad --quite effective In emphasising th beauty of the tale n-- ;y; V nwAifr ref roaj rue Dovut-A- r oAj -- Aorr Axi-e- ' A v'1 k 'W ;0 ablv-traln- V x .v' Vv'NNV v ' x .V 0, k ' LLG AMPUTATED. Th Injuries suffered by Isison Lowry, SO years of age, who was Injured In th explnelon at Helper Thu red iv, neceeel-tetthe amputation of his right leg . ,p. tn reports from Ht. Mark's hospital. His condition Is said to r ajkhi c . , el x 192 SV irrx PtATuna V ... vkv.l .V kx'x "A ,vA'V vk k k'rv "s V vk.x tVv.'k.V -- 'h . L V |