Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 13

FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923. THIREEli BURY TRBGEUY Grief Crazed Father Kills 13-Y ear-Old Da ustiter SUNSHINE PELLETS By Dr. W. F. 6,000 WITNESS: LANTERN PARADE and Then Himself Both to Be Buried Today 31 GRADUATE AT TRINITY COLLEGE i 20 Complete Academic Courses and 11 Com- Hundredsof Children Par ticipate in Annual May mercial Studies.

When flowering grasses Make us sneeze; That's hay fever. If you please. Fond Is he of quinine whose home is Blooming roses, in the spring, often make our noses ring. If you want to see a "skeeter" die, find a hungry dragon fly. From May to June, then July, When the pollens start to fly When the flowers start to bloom Then hay fever'a on the boom.

Thirty-one students of Trinity college Six thousand persons witnessed th annual May day festival and lantern parade at Bass field. Thursday night. Students of six schools participated Ir the evenV Forming a colorful procession th children passed in review before the -r yy. 'sr VIGTIK1S.T0DAY Father and Daughter to Be Interred in Same Cemetery Plot. In a small plot in Mt.

Calvary cemetery ail that is mortal of Joseph Rie-tel ami his 13-year-old daughter, Rose, wiH rest tonight. They will be buried Bide side. 1 pjel killed his daughter Wednesday evenins. then turned, the revolver on himself, inflicting a wound which caused his death. The murder and suicide were the culmination of more than years of marital discord and the subsequent breaking up of Riedel's home.

Although the slayer and suicide made a hist request that the funeral services for himself and daughter be held together, his former wife, now Mrs. Clarence Pfeister, 1710" Center street, vigorously objected. Because of her opjections two services will be -held. Rites for the father will be held at 9 m. nd for the daughter at 2 p.

m. Both services will 4 be held at the St. Boniface Catholic church. CORN GETTING A POOR START were presented diplomas at graduating exercises. Potifical high mass, celebrated by Bishop Edmond Heelan, marked the opening exercises, which were held in the college chapel at 9 a.

m. Rev. Charles O'Brien and Rev. John lie-Gulre. both graduates of the college, took part.

The deacons of honor were Rev. T. J. McCarty and Rev. B.

English. Rev. Albert Zimmerman was assistant priest. Speaking "The Advantages of Education," Rev. William Mason, a Trinity college graduate, delivered the graduation sermon.

"Live up to the principles you were taught here. There are many lessons We dread spiders and not flies; flies kill man and spiders flies. Some folks say. when a ratter won't rat, a boa constrictor beats a Maltese cat. If mosquitoes were as -big as bullfrogs, and looked like spiders, there 1:1 Mrs.

Clarence Pfeister. Rose RiedeL Joseph Riedel. be no malaria. A mosquito found an old tin can. yet to be learned, but, above all, strive! DID POISON CAUSE DEATH? stands on Bass field, which were filled to capacity with spectators.

Five hundred brilliant, lighted lan rns Illuminated the scene, castin autiful and fantastic rays of light upon the field. Longfellow school, with 140 studenta marching in the parade, was awarded the cup for the largest number of lanterns entered. Individual prizes had been awarded prior to the parade. The Morningside college band opened the festival program with a concert and headed the parade. One thousand children joined in community singing and a program of dances was by children of the various schools.

Tonight a parade of children of the North and West sides will be held at Grandview park. BOOTLEGGERS LOSE IN CASE IN NEW YORK New, Tork. May 31. The United States circuit court of appeals today ruled that the government need not prove the alcoholic content of whisky or whether it was fit for beverege purposes, in cases where Indictments Dented, discarded, deserted: There she dwelled and reared her clan, Until the can was inverted. There's this to say of the hated snake: he swallows the rat that carries the flealhat gives us the plague.

When you tell a friend that he's as welcome as the flowers In Ifay. be quite sure that he isn't a victim of spring hay fever. Mystery in Case of Girl to be Christian gentlemen In every sense of the word," said Bishop Heelan in his address, which closed the ceremonies. Seven students were presented gold medals for making high scholastic records. Those receiving medals were: J.

P. McGuire, Paul McGuire. William Steele, Edmund Kennedy, Lloyd Hagan and John Dacey. The graduates of academic courses are: William Barron, Albert Bernard, Bernard Choquette, Albert Costello, Philip Gordon. Joseph Gunn, Daniel Harty, John Howard.

Harold Karhoff, William Kelley, Nicholas Kutch, Ralph McConville. John McDonald, John McGuire, Robert O'Conner. Edward O'Don-nell. Christopher Schneider, Fenton Sully. Carlyle Finley and Emmett Whose Rejected Lover Left Her $70,000.

CSpecial IM snatch to Tho Journal.) New Tork, May 31. Emma Burns, while" alive, was an mite among the teeming millions of New Tork, -but her death has aroused authorities of two countries. As strange as the rumor that she was mysteriously poisoned Is the great- secrecy that shrouds the identity of a scorned lover who bequeathed the young woman a fortune, said to be $70,000, even though she had refused to marry him while she attended him during a fatal illness. The graduates of commercial courses are: Leo Dinges, Raymond Duster, charge violation of dry laws in which George Gardiner; William Graham, Em mett Holland, Edmund Kennedy, Rich CROSS SHOWS JERE MURDER OCCURRED ard Miller. James Murphy, Francis O'Meara, Daniel Raymond and Chester Schroeder.

volving control of the organization. Judge Humphries signed an order temporarily restraining the use of any klan funds and citing the defendants to show cause before him June 9, why the petition should not be granted. Judge Humphries also restrained use of klan money to pay expenses of the klon-. cilium called by Imperial Wizard Evans to-meet in Washington June 1 and 2. The defendants likewise are temporarily enjoined from removing headquarters of the klan from Atlanta.

Twenty other klansmen are named In the petition in addition to Imperial Wizard Evans and Emperor Simmons. The petition also charges Dr. Evans and Col. Simmons with having violated the patriotic principles by having tried to convert the klan into a purely money making machine. Tennis Club in Manson.

Manson, May 31. About 25 local business and professional men have organized a "six o'clock in the morning" tennis club. A complete schedule of games has been arranged to June 15, after which date a tournament is planned. Please mention The Sioux City Journal when answering advertisements. RECEIVER IS tiie liquor is specified as whisky This ruling was contained In an opinion written by Judge Henry Wade Rogers affirming sentence imposed last November by Federal Judge Mack on seven bootleggers.

Miss Emma Lundin. of Springfield, S. is the speediest mlldmald in her state. At the international live stock, and grain show recently held at the State college, she drew 22.8 pounds of milk In 10 minutes. ASKED FOR THE KUKLUX KLAN Atlanta.

May 31. Receivership tor the knights of the kuklux klan was asked in a petition filed in the Fulton county superior court today by David M. Rittenhouse and others, of Philadelphia, who charged gross mismanagement to W. H. Evans, imperial wizard.

The petition also charged that the imperial wizard and W. J. Simmons, klan emperor, entered into a collusion in settling the recent controversy in and cut to bone the full length of the spine. Scrape the flesh from backbone the entire length of body, working toward the breast and cutting the tendons. When the edge of the breast bone is reached care should be taken not to break through the skin.

Scrape the flesh from second joint and drumsticks, laying the flesh back and pulling out the bone (as if turning a glove off inside out). Scrape the flesh from lower part of back and withdraw from carcass. Put flesh In original shape, tie. and broil. Stuff with bread crumbs to keep in shape while cooking.

Serve tied in shape with narrow white ribbon and garnished with parsley and lemon. FORMER TERROR RUM RUNNERS A SMUGGLER Glen Falls. N. May 31j Ralph Hachmeister, former United States customs officer on the Canadian border, and until about a year ago a terror to rum runners in the northern part of DENTISTS McELWAIN MORROW SUITE Sll HETB0P0LITA5 BI.B0. Phone Cor.

Fesrtk Jack sea lmg Wait in Cold Ground Has Ex-ixsed Ityto Insects. Government Bulletin States. Iowa's corn crop is getting a poor etart due to unfavorable weather conditions, says the weekly crop bulletin for Iowa issued by the government weather bureau. "The corn has not germinated satisfactorily as the long wait in the cold ground has exposed the seed to insect attack and rot," says the bulletin. "Seed corn maggots and wire worms are among the insects reported.

More than the usual amount of replanting lias been done and is being done. Over much of the state the soil i has been so dry that the corn has been planted deep and this has made it slow to show above the ground. In almost every county some of the early planted corn is up and a little has been cultivated, but as a rule that which is up does not show a good stand. "Winter wheat, spring wheat oats, barley and rye mostly are leaking good-progress, although the spring grains would be benefitted by rain, and winter wheat in the east central counties does riot look well. Considerable has been plowed up and planted to corn, particularly, in Scott county.

"Potatoes, truck crops, pastures, hay and strawberries need more rain, although they have been greatly benefited by the recent light showers. Strawberries are beginning to ripen as far north as Des Moines and an excellent crop is In prospect If the rainfall of the next few days Is sufficient and not to heavy and frequent. A white frost with a temperature of 42 degrees was reported in Palo Alto county in May 25. As yet damage from late freezes is reported from only a few localities. i.

N- The weather turned warmer toward the close of "the 'Week 'with sunshine-above normal in the north and below normal in the south portions of the state." In Woodbury county cool weather with showers during the first half of the week were followed by clear and warmer weather during the last half Farmers are finishing corn planting, and the early planted corn is up. Germination has been delayed by the cold weather and fear is expressed that the stand will not be good. Small grains are doing well. Alfalfa will be ready for cutting within 10 days. The fcondl-tion of young pigs has been Improved by warm days and like that might make you feel very happy." The little girl blinked.

She had never heard of aj boned bird. "Do they grow them without boner' she asked. "No. But I can take the bones out of a nice little plump spring chicken and cook it almost wonderfully. When you go to carve It you simply slice straight through it and there are no bones at all.

Isn't that rather wonderful The little girl's tears were quite dry and she began to look Interested. "I'm a little tired of pink ice cream." the child admitted. "Could we have plain white. In little pink baskets, and little cakes with sugar icing?" Her mother nooded. the child could think of was hers if it coulds be obtained, after these long aching weeks in an entire body splint.

The next evening a little table was placed close to the bed. It was carefully set, with pink shaded candles and a boned bird and Ice cream and frosted cakes. There was grapejulce to drink, sweetened grapejulce, and tiny candles that were pink and soft and looked like roses. It was a wonderful party. The little girl's father put on his dress suit.

She was propped against the frilly pillows, wrapped in a pink wooly shawl. And her cheeks reflected Its pink as her mother played waitress and served the dainty celebration dinner." "I don't see how you can take the bones out of a chicken without cutting it." said the little girl, as her father carved the boneless bird. This is the way it is done. The chicken should be fresh killed, dry picked and not drawn. First cut ofn head and feet and remove pin feathers and crop.

Cut wings off close to body. Lay on board, breast down. Miss Burns came here from Gore Bay, to study nursing at the postgraduate medical school, from which Institution she graduated four years ago. In the same hospital she died May 12, presumably from pneumonia, with a complication of an emboli us in the lung or heart. Soon after her body was sent to her former home In Gore Bay.

Miss Burns' parents revived a letter Informing them that their daughter died of The authorities were notified and they ordered the body of the girl, who was 28, taken to Toronto, where an autopsy was. performed. Prof. Rogers, of Toronto university, is performing a chemical analysis of the-organs which will not be completed for three weeks. He will 'report his findings to-the attorney general.

If poison Is discovered the district attorney of New Tork, will start an invests gation here. Malicious gossip instigated the Investigation of 3Dss Burn death, in the opinion of Miss Rachael Rhynders, who is reported to have been bequeathed 0,000 by the dead girl. Miss Rhynders said: "Neither of us had an enemy. There was absolutely nothing mysterious or suspicious about Miss Burns' death. She Lad excellent attention at the hospital and it Is Impossible that her physician could have mistaken the cause of her death.

Two nurses attended her during her Illness." ITlMnalk the state, is one of five Plattsburg men held In jail today by a United States commissioner on a charge of vio 2 lating the Volstead act. The men were arrested on a farm near here, and four automobiles, which federal officers claim were filled with liquor, were seized. Revived. Richmond Times-Dispatch: We dug this up for the conundrum fiends: What is the difference between a tire some conversationalist and a stable en trance? One is a barn door and the other isn't. HEALTH HINTS.

By M. Jessie Iitcli. Do Not Drive on Park Linens The park lawns are not to be used for driving and parking purposes, Councilman P. J. Dalton has announced.

Anyone who drives on the lawns and cuts up the grass is liable to arrest and fine for the destruction of Public property, The fact that -'many drivers have been driving their cars over the lawn grass at Riverside park "caused Mr. laiton to issue the request that the public in general refrain from destroying the park lawns by driving over them. WFIFSTT To Bone Birds. The little girl who had been ill for many months sat up in bed weakly and scowled at the world. She was tired of trying to smile.

"I'm so tired, so tired of everything," she said, trying to stop scowling. Really It was partly on account of sunlight In her eyes that she And partly on account of tears, which would not be denied any longer. Her trying- to Ignore the tears, said in the cherry way she adopted toward her little sick daughter, "Can you think of anything you to the WILj)i Li would particularly like to eat for IN considering the oil business at it is today, we must think in terms of 1923 and not in terms of 1913 which was before such unheard of impetus had been given to the automotive industry. In 1913 there were but 1,287,000 motor vehicles registered in the United States, while the year ending December 31, 1922, saw a total registration of 12,239,114 an increase of 900. The magnitude of the oil business is so vast that no man can visualize it clearly.

It is difficult to picture the needs of 12 million automobiles, to say nothing of the vast gallonage needed to' supply tractors, stationary gas engines, and the demand for gasoline coming from the arts and industries generally. The problem of supplying 12 million cars is quite different from the problem confronting the in dustry a decade ago when but 1 million cars were in commission. The adaptation to a changing situation meant the making over of the petroleum industry. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has retained its leadership by expanding its facilities both in the manufacture and distribution rapidly enough to meet the insistent demand for greater service. During the past ten years the Standard Oil Company Indiana has grown as the need for its products and service has grown.

This ever-increasing demand for petroleum products has made it necessary for the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to expand its facilities to an extraordinary decree. Yet, with its multiplied facilities, the Company finds that all its energies arc absorbed in meeting the demand for its products from 30 million people in the ten Middle Western States it serves. While proud of the service it has rendered in the past, the Standard Oil Company today is thinking in terms of 1923 and the years to come. COLORADO'S! Nowhere can you enjoy a more delightful vacation than in the great west. Hundred of thousands, go each summer for its endless variety of attractions, and the complete-rest it insures.

To go now, when fares are reduced, is to see this wonderland at a great saving. Round Tn SlOUx City J40 Dmnvmr, Colorado v-" Springs, Putblo, very special dinner tomorrow? A sort "of celebration dinner, because you axe really almost better at last?" "But I can't go downstairs, so what good is a dinner to me?" sighed the little girL The tears flowed over her cheeks and dripped on her thin hands. She was very weak and discouraged. "Celebration dinners can be. very wonderful when little girls axe sick in bed, said her mother.

She was something of a miracle woman. "For instance: You could ask father to dinner and I could arrange a little dinner for two, and candies and pink, ice cream and a boned bird. Things 42 Million Tons Soft Coal Mined in April Chicago, May 31. Although there Is little indication of any widespread movement to. store up coal, bituminous production in April reached 42.000.000 tons, the largest April tonnage in recent rears except 1913, according to the May business conditions of: the federal reserve bank of Chicago.

Spot prices declined nearly 10 per cent 4l9JL Rocky Mountain National (sf e) Park. West Yellowstone (Yellowstone National Park) Foot and ons-hslf days motor trip in the park, with accommodations at hotels S54.0O, at camps S45UX.Slds trip Denver to Rocky Uotamsia National Park, IOiSO. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle 200 mil aloeff the scenic Corambut River. Side trips to Yellow stone and Rocky Moan- 1 tain National Parks at small Ad 'Mm JQ00 ditional San Francisco. Lom smgiy taste-it's bnlly! AngelcS.

One way via Omaha Ogdsn, Salt Lake City ratnraing through Denver. Side trips to Yellowstone and Rocky Moustaia National Parks at small additional trpensa. Circuit Tour of the West. Union to Port--land, raS or steamer to San Francisco, returning direct throagar Ogden or via Los Angeles and Salt Lake Cry. Wo fancy wrapper fest good jtsmiv Route may be reversed, includes Jjenver.

AH Cares include Colorado Springs without extra charts. Tickets to Yellowstone on sale daily to September 12; to all other points to September 30. Final return limit October 3 IVrilefor mtlrmdlve, UlastraUi Soofrf. bcjJng regfoa fa which yva are interotctL Sad fret. JJdtcsa F.

EL Watklns. Trav. PasB.Xgeat Union Faeine System 1416 Dodge St. Omaha. T1SA Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 010 S.IicHsa Avo Chicco, LIL Oil 3212.