New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store WE CLOSE— Saturdays at 9 P. M. Mondays at 6 P. M. -THE HOME OF McCall , Patterns CIARMING PARISIAN - FASHIONS TFOR LADIES AND MISSES 0 other styles as heautitul as McCall's” Thot's what they all say and it's true.. McCall designs have a Parisian air about them that is bound to at- tact tho mode an who desires above all clsc, dressead. McCall Patterns for Blouses and Underwear using them you s have use McCall Patterns for Children excel, no othicr patterns compare with them. This is the verdict of mothers —and mothers know. All McCall Patterns 10c to 25¢ | McCALL -."L\(L\Zl.\'l-] for MARCH, 15¢. McCALL SPRING QUARTERLY WITH PATTERN OFFER—I50 | no the cqual. " In bes: there " world, | | - PULLAR .& NIVEN| QUIGLEY AND CURTIS WATCH ONE ANOTHER Kepublican Favorites Apparently \\'.illi Make No Move Untjl One or Other ! Breaks Political Ice. i A. and ! A%e two | prominently men- | Quigley Curtis, George Orson Mayor Alderman po yoned the bilities most as contestants the coming primaries for the republican nomina- tion for the mayoralty, are holding | back, apparently watching the move- ments of each other‘and refusing to. announce their candidacy until soms- one clse has made a move. There now exists but littie doubt the minds of Alderman Curtis’ friends But that he will ask the city conven tion to place his name at the head of the ticket, while Mayor Quigley’s candidacy is practically assured, al- though h¢ has not publicly announced his intention of running. There has been some talk of E. N. Humphrey and E. W. Schultz enter- | ing the race for the nomination, but ose intimate with the workings of! he republican party feel that both men would decline. The recent fesignation of Mr. Humphrey as ehairman of the republican town @mmittce gave rise to the rumor that Be was to be a candidate. inismuch 4s such action made him eligible to Teceive the nomination. while in his ?)rnlcr office he might prevented : -om accepting the nomination. Mr.: chultz been prominent in the! activitics of the republican party here for a number of years and was at one time a candidate at the primaries. Asked today if he was prepared ‘o publicly unnounce This candidacy, Mayvor Quigley replied: ¥ "\'oxl can say that vry b man /i\lderman Curtis approached With ihe same question and he is un- derstood to have replied: “I prefer to sturt ‘sorateh’.” His obviously, hat he will not announce his candidacy unt Mavor ley has done so. and both 1 t the same line. rather than he (Curtis) having a hpndirar\ in in L am a ver s at meaning. is i | RKENILWORTH BALL TO BE ! HELD TOMORROW EVENING The annual ball by tiworth avening in W L ug. Mus be Tuxedo string orchestra of and dancing will be from o'clock. There will he qul-of -low: gues given held the Ken- | tomorrow C. A. gymnasi- furnished by the Hartford 9 until number club will he the Y of ! HELD, Lenten tea LENTEN TE\ "The third missionary in f scries given Ly the Ladies' society F the South church was held yester- | of Mrs. was a Yarge members was ren- the home There church program ay. afternoon t Buell B, Bassette tendance of the and a splendid jered. Miss Greta Brown reviewed “The Spread of Christianity in the fodern World,” after which Mrs. A. %Churchin rendered several piane Bolos. Miss Alva B. Bengston sang. { Hamburg, | ent | German GHANGE FOR TRADE WITH GERMANS BAD Difierence in Foreign Exchange Injurious to Business The Saturday Night Political club met last evening and a letter was read from one of their members now trav- cling in Germany. The letter was but two weeks ©ld, and it was the con- sensus of opinion among the members that the information given would prove valuable, especially to the busi- ness man and the manufacturer who require a knowledge of conditions in Gern at the present time. The letter secial to The Herald, con- structed along the lines of news and advice based upon facts. The letter is as follow General Conditions. “First of all conditions seem ta be very chaotic in Germany, and really /I have not met a German who has any use for the now ruling socialistic gov- ernment. From what | have heard and seen, there is not any doubt but a large majority of the German people wants a monarchy back. perhaps not actly like the old regime, but like the one in kngland. Kverywhere in hotels, cafes, and in all public build- ings, you see still the pictures of the kaiser and his family intact, and it%s plain to the outsider that the revolu- tion not changed the German's mind and attitude a bit. They know only too woll that the old kaiser is an outcast in ihe eyes of the rest of the horwise I would not be so surc that they would not give the old fcllow another chance. A gentlemtn who has been in the field for five years said to me, by way of example, that the only thing he really had against the kaiser was, that this man had not tarted the .fight lang before 1914, when the chances for the Germans had been so much better. 1In the lar- ger cities you naturally find a large contingent of Bolshevists. but it seems to me that the average German work- man shows too much willingness to start working again for the outside world to be afraid of another upris- ing. T believe without any doubt. aft- er-all T have secn and heard in the last ninc that this country will itself. if it is given only the smallest part of a chance. Living Conditions. the Americans, Hollanders and Sw. and a few others, this country is simply a paradise at pres- ent on account of the exchange. The only thing you eannot get white bread. but besides that T have never in my life lived better in any part of the globe for the You pay 100 marks for a room and bath in the finest hotel in Berlin and which means an exorbi- tant price for a German, but is only one dollar in good old American money. A very good dinper in the best place in town costs about the same, so you see living here at pres- is exceptionally cheap for tha above mentioned nationalities. For families who live on a fixed life is very hard, however. They all are spending a part of their capital, and the ca especially for old people is very desperate. German Industry. “In regard to the German industry it seems that the German manufac- furer is making any amount of money at present Pcople have told me that they can get any price for their stuff and that their only draw- back is the lack of coal. Krom what 1 saw, however, in the newspapers just before I left this trouble will also be eliminated as the coal miners uve declared to be willing to work overtime, and the government ex- pects in this way to get more than 40 miilion tons of coal more out of the miners in one yea Export From Amcrica to Germany. ‘Gentlemen this is a most serious problem, and 1 believe I can give you two good reasons why the export of finished articles from America to Middle urope will not only be an improbability for two yvears to come but an impossibility. “1.—The American-finished product and will be for vears to come much expensive for this market. “2.—The German ha been used during the past five vears to all kinds “erazy” articles (I mean cheap imitations), and it will take yea vears of prosperity to change tb Eave For income too situation “Since I have lLeen here seen the impossibility to this enormous field the made articles, I have been asking myself if it would not be the right time for the American manufacturer to come over here and buy for a li %o0od American money ($10,000 equals 1,000,000 marks) a Ge and start working dredih of Ame cost. At rates. 1 cannot see why he could not manufacture many of the articles much cheaper Kurope than in America and so keep at least his European in this difficull period of recdnstructior. “I can assure you that Kngland, France and Belgium would not object to buying this Ameri German ar- ticle, undoubtedly the exchange will them also ( Thave alread told you about Belgium) to look for another market. Furthermore. sen- tlemen. conditions seem to Zet be daily in Russia. Please think what an enormous ficld that wiil be in the future for the manufacturer in Ger In this connection it ing to tell you that one cannot that. for and Londnn much friend- udge from the and have xport to \merican- man at one-hun- production here his iean such really enstomers as force many intere help feeling in Germany stance, (he Hamburg merchants arve already lier than would newspapers It is the Amcrican serious danger und T am sure were here me it would difficult to convince yvou also. Some- thing has got to be done, and not i~ half a year ‘rom neow, but at once, as the time scems to be just ripe for it.” you tha in conviction business v serious export is if not with he factory | is rather | in- | ! | i < | army SERVICE MAN MURDERED | ephew of Local Man Killed Robbed i ] ana | in Seattle—Had Been Radio Operator During World War. Harry Freeman of 58 City avenue, received a telegram from Seattle to- | day telling of the death of his 22 vear old nephew, Walter Bagnell, who | was found dead in a secluded spot. ¥rom the evidence obtained it appears | he murdered and robbed. ()n_\ Monday, the day of his disappear- | ance he had cashed a larg® check for: the office at which he worked and as his body W not discovered until | eriday, it was believed that someone | \witnessed the cashing of the check and the murder was committed to | obtain the money. i Mr. Bagnall had but recently been | discharged from the service, having | served as an operator in the radio | service. In the discharge of his duties he had crossed the ocean 11| times. . Information as to other cir- cumstances surrounding his death could not be learned. Mr. Freeman | has searched all press reports with the hope of hearing more about the | untimely death of his nephew, but as[ western newspapers have not reached | this locality yet, details of the mur- der are meager. AMBASSADORS SEND MESSAGE TO GERMANS | was Demand Immediate Application of | Penaltics Promised for Outrages Conducted by Germans. Paris, March 11.—The conference of ambassadors today decided to send the German government a very firmly worded note demanding immediate application of the penalties promised | for the outrages suffered by officers of the inter-allied committee to the Baltic States during the German evac-| uation of this region which has. hith- erto been delayed. At the demand of the British dele. gation the conference has decided to demand again that the government at Belgrade order the evacuation of Radkersburg, 37 miles southeast of Gratz, which still is occupied hy the Jugo-Slavs contrary to the decisions of the conference, The conference has sent precise in- structions to the commission of con- | trol in Germany, as the German gov- | ernment has contested their right to | visit fortresses which are not to hs destroyed. The control commissions were meant to have the right to visit all German fortified places. CONTROL COAL MINE After Two Days of Wrangling, Scran- | ton Oflicials Take Over Contested roperty. i ] Scranton, Pa., March 11.— city | authoritics are today in possession of Oxford minc of the People's Coal Co. ¥ooted in the exercise of police powers prevent its further operation. policemen detailed at the and shaft are keeping all away from the place. policemen during the night made their way into the mine through . abandoned “cork and bottle” work- ings and have full control inside. They had to break locks of barricades and division doors to get into the workings. . President Frank Christian of the company is in New York in confer- ence with W, L. Connell, his brother- in-law one of the operators’ commit- | tee of the anthracite wage conference now in session there. There have been disturbances at the mine for two days arising from efforts of the city auathorities to zain entrance for the purpose of investigating alleged reckless and illezal mining. to Fifty | breaker { workmen | i Twelve other URTHER PROBE O FITNESS OF COLBY i and Army Intelligence Officers Called in to Testify Regarding Man Ap- pointed by Wilson for Secretary 11.—More with during senate Washington, March sons who were connected intelligence service war were heard by the cign relations committee today in | considering the nomination of Bain- | bridge Colby to be secretary of state. The hearings which have been ex- | ccutive will be continued and some thouzht it might be several days be- | fore any action was taken on the nomination. Although it was said that no decision has heen reached. senate tion still was possible Ty Monday, when state department of- ficials hold that the tenure of Frank L. Tolk as acting secretary will pire. Senators on the committee main tained silence rezarding the nature of the testimony heard. The witnesses heard today J. B. Trevor who was in army intelligence in New York dur- ing the war, and Victor Praeger, who was a stenographer in the New York intclligence bureau. per- | the the | for- | ex included charge of NOMINATION WITHDRAWN, of Mr. Titus, President Wilson Rescinds Previous Ac On Request ion. Washingtan, March 11.—The nomi- nation of Louis Titus of San Francisco to be a member of the shipping board was withdrawn from the senate foday by President Wilson acting the written reqguest of Mr. Titus. ! In his letter to the president sev- eral days ago Mr. Titus said he was | an oil producer and that because the | board considered prices for oil too | high his presence might embarrass | the board and iead to criticism of it. | on ! colonel | Caupaulican, DECLARES JENKINS PLANNED CAPTURE Damaging Testimony Given Agai American by Mcxican Rebel Leader During Third Degree, Mexico City, March 11.—Procopia Palacios, described as being a rebel and second in command o the bandit leader, Federico Cordoba, under pressure of a ‘third degree” examination by the police of Puebla vesterday. told the inquisitors that he had carried letters from Cordoba to William «O. Jenkins, former United States consular agent at Puebla, for the purpose of arranging details for the kidnapping of Jenkins by Cor- doba. Palacios was recently arrested at Puebla because of his alleged con- nections with Cordoba. Press dispatches from Puebla con- taining the foregoing information sayv that Palacios at first denied he was member of Cordoba’s band, assert- ing his frequent trips from Puebla to Cordoba’s headquarters were for the purpose of selling merchandise to the outlaws. TUnder the police inspectors’ i “third degree” examination, however, he later admitted carrying the ban- | aiv's letters to Jenkins, the dispatches declare. Palacios, the advices add, also in- férmed the authorities that another part he took in the alleged conspiracy was to bring horses from Cordoba’s camp to the Mavorazco factory, near Puebla, where Jenkins met him and accompanied him to Cordoba’s head- quarters. The Puebla police plan to confront Jenkins with Palacios, the dispatches say. SIX POINT LEAGUE Representatives Fntertain Space Buyers Newspaper Saturday evening, March 6th at the Hotel Astor, the New York represen- tatives of practically every news. paper in the United States gave a suc- cessful dinner in honor of the Space Buyers of the New York Advertising Agents. An array of brilliant vaudeville talent was furnished through the courtesy of E. F. Albee, president of the B. F. Keith circuit of theaters. Movie fans all knéw and love the famous Lee Kids—Jane and Ka- therine—late of Fox Films, now a feature in Keith Vaudeville. Per- fectly wonderful children. At will they turned the amazed diners from Jaughter to tears and back to laughter again. Lew Wilson was there—versatile singer and comedian from Procto! Fifth Avenue theatér. Lew is the bov who can whistle like a lark and at the same time puff his cigarette. Florence Timponi, late of the Little Simplicity Moving Picture Co., now one of vaudeville'’s best known sina- ing cemediennes. Miss Timponi, said to be Nora Bayes' double, is known as the Queen of the A. E. F. Never once did she refuse to play at a Soldiers’ benefit. With his rich, powerful voice, Chief baritone, thrilled the to encore after encore. This and accomplished chief of royal American blood is now studyving with the Metropolitan Opera company. We hope our readers get an oppor- tunity to see the Misses Lawrence anc Quirk, offering a select and extremely difficult singing and musical act. You will remember Flo. Lawrence, versa- tile star, late of the Biograph and Victor Motion Picture studios. Songs* and chorus leaders by Leo Feist, Inc., the well known musical publisher. ¢ There were a number of other features which combined to establish this newspaper dinner as one of the most brilliant and successful of the season.—advt. C. of C. Directors Will Discuss Metric System The regular meeting of the board of dircetors of the Chamber of Com- merce will be held at the New Brit- ain club tomorrow at 6:15 o'clock. Several important matters concern- ing the chamber will be discussed a fuil attendance of the direc- tors is requested. The matter of the “daylight saving” plan will be up for diseussion. Also, the question of compuisory adoption of the metric system in the United States will be given consideration, on which the di- rectors hope to reach some decision to the attitude of the residents of this city toward the proposed sys- tem. zuests as MEAVAY NOT A CANDIDATE. James McAvay of 63 Lafayette street has declined to be a candidate for the common council on the demo- cratic ticket and the field in the fifth ward is left practically open to Wil- liam Sikora on that ficket. McAvay's friends have been urging him for several wecks past to become a candi- date CHANGES AT THEATER Clarence Mullen, leader of orchestray at the Palace theater the since the new manazement assumed charge, ! tn be- He is a a vielinist, has tendered his resignation come effective next week. pianist. M. F. Valentine. has been named leader of the or- chestra, and Harry Walters. of Rut- land. Verment, will be the new pianist. BURGLARS VISIT STORE ble Fred Winkle reported to that a store at Con: the police last night §8 Tremont street which had been closed through an attachment. was entered Tuesday night and a quantity of cundy and canned goods are missing. TO ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Bernavd Miller. Abraham Zucker and Samuel Dubowy of this city, will be attendants at the Zucker- Ullman wedding in New York next Sunday afternoon. |SEGRET INQUIRY IN | BIG N, Y. VIGE RING Underworld Women Go Before Grand Jury New York, March 11.—A difference opinion regarding the manner of conducting a general inquiry into vice and police grafting, which had Mayor Hylan and Police Commissioner En- right on one side and James E. Smith assistant district attorney, on the oth- er, ended yesterday in a cleancut vic- tory for Mr. Smith. The assistant dis trict attorney announced that he had been authorized by his chief, District Attorney Swann, to conduct a secret, general investigation into conditions in the uriderworld under the form of a John Doe proceeding before the grand jury. The mayor and police commissioner have'been working for a. public John Doe inquiry before Chief City Magistrate McAdoo. that led to the indictment of John J. that led to theindictment of John J. Gunson, a detective of the fourth in- spection district, will be used as the loundation for the grand jury in- quiry, which was begun today. Mr. Smith did not lose a minute after the district attorney had widened the Gunson investigation without further delay. He caused supboenaes to be issued for five witnesses, returnable this morning at 10 o’clock. The wit- nesses will be taken before the March grand jury, which indicted Gunson. Four of the witnesses are Chief Police Inspector John Daly, Inspector Thomas McDonald, Jennie Burke, alias Jénnie Corello, and Kitty Daly. The two inspectors are required to bring certain police department rec- ords. The women were arrested dur- ing th: Gunson investigation and are said by Mr. Smith to be able to cor- roborate the testimony of Ruth Cole, alias Rebecca Melyado that Gunson extorted money from her and pro- tected her in soliciting in Broadway. Police Agrec On An Inquiry. When testimony 6f several women of the street in the Gunson case ap- peared to indicate a extensive system of police grafting on women, there was an agreement among officials that an inquiry should uncover the tem. Mr. Smith was for a John Doe proceeding before the grand jury. He said that if a public inquiry were held indictments subsequently found would be worthiess becanse the defendants would be in posses- sion of the people’s case. Judge James T. Malone of general :sioins, who is in charge of the March grand jury, has favored the stand taken by Smith, it is believed. In giving instructions to the grand jury on Tuesday, Judge Malone in- structed that body not to tolerate in- terference from any one, “no matter how exalted his station.” i The advantage of a John Doe grand the assistant district : from its secrecy, lies ! it gives him to issue | subpoenaes for whomever he believes has information relating in any way, general or specific, to the matters under investigation. District Attorney Swann w: what he intended to do about the latest suggestion of the mayor, made | in a communication transmitted on ! Tuesday, that there is so little public coniidence in grand jury investiga- tion that the inquiry into vice sraft should be public. “The grand jury is attending to the matte said the district attorney, and is so prompt that there is no necessity for the starting of another proceeding, In all the charges brought against individual policemen, the mayor has cooperated with. me to the fullest extent.” Judge Malone refused to reduce the hail of Jennie Burke and Kitty,Daly from $13,000 to $5.000. Frank A. Hendricks. counsel for the women, refused to testity before the grand jury in the Gunson case. In opposing the application Smith submitiéd affidavits in which he said that notwithstanding his in- formation indicates that the two women have facts relating to the cases of Gunson and others theyshave persistently refused to disclose this information. ile believes their atti- tude is due “to influence and pres- sure brouzit bear them by persons interested in defendant and others “Information ponent,” recite sources which ¢ be wade public ing the public interests that women knew the defendant have had relations with him from time 1o time and have delivered sums of money to him in connection with matters involving prostitution, the facts concerning which are very materinl to thc prosecution of the | case agzainst the defendant.” The district attorney ordered Mr. Smith (o begin an inquiry into a fight and near the Unique restaurant. avenue and 116th street ecarly Sunday. Thomas A. Dolan. a head- quarters detective, and William Sul- livan, a traffic squad patrolman, were alleged to have heaten several men. Dolan was arrested. A charge of f lonious assault against him was dis- \issed by Magistrate Joseph M. Schwab i the Washington Heights police court Wednesday. The magis- trate recommended thal the matter L carried to the grand jury. ABANDONED March 11.— here stated schooner Maid of La Have abundoned yesterday 600 imiles east New Yark. The crew of the schooner are on board the Adriatic due to arrive here early to- morrew. The Maid of La Have was en route to Bahia. Brazil. from St. John’s. of jury inauiry to attorney, apart in the power s asked Mr. 10 on the the de- from pre come 1o the affidavits, nnot at the without jeo has in Lenox AT SEA. Wireless ad- SCHOONER New York, today from it vices received the steamer Adriatic was the British which wus | IR EE { = { “brought | masculine Dalre: DEEEEEEE o o = = O] GREAT SA SPRING Chine and brown and Dresden. models. Dresses made to $65.00. Manufacturers in the [ ] ] ) All New and from one of IEIIEEIEEIEIIEEIIEEIIEE!E!@E]@EI E Sage-Allen & HARTFORD, CONTINUING OUR u ¢ LEOFN DRESSE At $25.00 Handsome Frocks of Taffeta, Crepe d Georgette. In colors navy, Coper A score of different sell at from $39.50 t the Best Dr Country. Make your selection without delay Careful attention to Fitting. ooooidoonopooooooooooooloonc CITY ITEMS Tabs will meet All mem- St. Mary's Lady tonight in the school hall. bers should attend. Dancing and music at Elks’ Grill ay evening from 8 o'clock mmntil closing time. Public invited.—Advt. ‘White Rose camp will hold regular meeting this evening K. of C. hall. A license to marry was granted to- it: in | day to Agostino Luzietta of 123 Law- | employed a nu lor street and Florina Bardoni of 8 Woodruff court. Edward Barnett, a salesman for the Stanley Rule and Level company, has sailed for Porto Rico en route to South America on a business trip. The alumni of the Dartmouth col- ege will hold a noon-day meeting at he New Britain ciub on Saturday noon. All members have been noti- icd to be present. A dance will be given by the Viking Athletic club Saturday night at the Moving pictures will be shown in the auditorium of the Elihu Burritt school tomorrow and Saturday after- noons and evenin The proceeds will go to purchasing a moving pic ture machine for use in the school. Concert by Flonzaley quartet at South church March 16 under aus- pices Men's Brotherhood. Admission $1 and $1.50.—advt. An opportunity for service in Pan- ama, the Philippines and Hawaii in artermaster construction corps ed by the local recruiting sta- tion MEN ARE BECOMING MORE LIKE “SISSIES" Chicago Doctor Blames Women for Forcing Stronger Sex to Sec- ond Place. Chicago, March 11.—Dr. William J. Hickson head of Chicago’s psycho- pathic laboratory and known ints nationally, says we'll ail sissies by and by. The war started it and prohibition is finishing it. “The explains Dr. wonicn to the front. They > practically the backbone of the war hysteria. It was the women who velled loudiest for killing. They served on committees in uniforms. They took up smoking and fell into ways psychologically. today is that women the drop on the men in this The reforms being conduct- ins usually by women Thesé reforms aim at one thing. They aim to pui on man the same restrictions under which woman has been functioning for a centnry “Prohibition ern Puritan mania movements arc also with the so-called morality, a faliing ability of the hirth dy. noticeable “American hich was the re- sult of a masculine dominated coun- try, will soon he a thing of the With the collapse of the male cendancy in this country we ecan look forward to nation degeneration The suppression of sex will ultimate- Iy have its harvest in a decadence —a phenomecnon already beginning.” be | Hickson, we “The resu bave zot country. ed are pired The typical. high standard off of rate—the church Thev., of creative latter pen. o as- a in CAFE PREMISES LEASED. Mrs. Elizebeth White, acting for the M. T. White estate. has given a onc year lease to Juseph Kamensski of Kensir on on the premises known as “White's Care” in Kensingion., The lease rights include those of a barn nd garage in the rear of the cafe. The annual rentcl is $300 and the right of another year's lease is ine cluded. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Budapest. March 10.—Negotiations beiween Rumanian and the Russian bolshevik governments will bLezin Thursday Dorna-Watrs, The Rumanians will demand the im- mediate withdrawa! of soviet troop from the frontier and the esiablish- ment of commercial relations is typical of the mod- | past. | Bukowina, | “BONUS” OF CONTENTI] Local Firm Hires Carpenters Promise of Bonus and Then Them Before it is Due. | One of the local construction ! with an established reputation , “pulled” a new one that n ! excuse the 1est of its help for ing without the ordinary due n i About the first of January this ber . of carpen 1 paying them 85 cents an hour , addition promised the men they continued with the firm ; March 13 they would be given a ditional bonus of 5 per cent. on wages for the intervening period this way the men were not liab »leave their work for another ' especially with the promise of] bonus. Today and yesterday the jority of the men hired were lai Indofinitely just two days short o time limit which would permit the extra honus. 3 Much incensed the men are b ing the firm for its action as they| sider it a mean “‘trick” to play cially as they have been faithf| their jobs and furthermore feel they are justly entitled to the H promised them. Argumcnts Wit firm have not resulted in the pay due. STEAMSHIP TYEE RESCU Is Crippled Vessel Reported B Towed Into New York Harl the Lake Markham. i New York, the steamship March 11.—Resc Tyee, disabled short of provisions, 100 miles e: Ambrose Channel, was reported in a wircless message from the st ship Lake Markham to the communication service here. message said the Lake Markham the Tyee safely in tow and was ing the Delaware Breakw The Markham was on her from Boston with a carg suzar. The ch for Lake Cuba to coast zuard cutter Sel went to the relief of the the distressed ship reported had had nothing ta hours, is returning to wi after crew of for 24 York. The 1ern to the Gulf]| company, a line, and, the Ag Tree belongs Steamship the Mallory New York from JOINS WORLD LBAGUE. i B Sou sidiary of bound to ! Salvador Concludes She Wan Become Member of Organizaf San Salvador, March 10.—The gress of Salvador today ratified| # executive decree under which S dor becomes a member of the Le] of Nations. A list of the neutral nations in f to become’ menibers of the Leag ! Nations cabled from London on nesday showed that all but two o i 13 nations non-signatories of the =ailles treaty invited to become | zinal members of the league had nitely accepted. These two naf] , the list showed, were Salvador | Venezuela. = The definite action | taken by Salvador leaves Vene: as the only uncertainty on the 1j Pork Takes Jump of $5 Per Hundred Pou Since Satu th wholezale. has risen from $2 dred pounds to $32, which ! pri d today Armour & Co| pork. according by them this Swift were 0.50, $32. hun price is i entirely out of { statement made noon. Andrews, vork frozen loi i fresh meat the which w selling Saturday, has gone assurance was given the town's leading marketmen, “the price of pee d be consi; i ably lower in Wie near Suiure. a sel s at but price for $iS a to $20. but today Ly om o wo