New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 2

SCOTT’S IRON | RUST SOAP Removes Iron Rust Stains | From Linen and Clothing. 25¢ Tube. The | Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street | | | g R T R S T Vit Manhattan Tennis or Golf Shirts— Of Oxford cloth, made with half sleeves; $3 value, at $2.75, 2 for $5.40. Shuttlemeadow Golf Coats Four pocket models in heather mixture, Famous for quality— $6.40. MANHATTAN ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Of Natnsook, mull, pongee and silks. $1.50 quality $1.75 quality $2.50 quality $3.00 quality $5.00 quality $7.50 quality. . HORSFALLS |95-99 Msylum Strect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” for $4.40 ..2 for $5.40 ceeassa. $4.40 .. $6.40 DIES FROM AUTO INJURY Madison, Wis., Girl Sustains Fractur- ed Skull As She Ialls From Car While It Was Moving. Madison, Miss Ma- bel Johnson died yesterday as a result of a fractured skull sustained early Sunday when she fell from the auto- mobile of Alvin Hunt as he was driv- ing her and a companion away from a dance. T. G. Leads, district attorney, an- nounced that he would begin an in- vestigation to determine the basis of the assertion by Ella Gnerlich, Miss Johneon's companion, that the girl leaped from the moving car when Hunt turned in an opposite direction when asked to take her home. When Miss Johnson regained con- sciousness seventy-two hours after the accident she was unable to re- member how she was hurt. Hunt told the police Miss Johnson fell out of the car. “Dairy Surprise” For Sunday. Order the delightful new frozen des- sert, “Dairy Surprise,” for Sunday dinner at New Haven Dairy dealers only. 30c pont. 60c¢ quart.—advt. Wis.,, May 13. Marriage by declaration is still legal in Scotland. Are You Ruptured? Instant Relief MORRIS L. BATTALION. Rupture Specialist To relieve the sufferings and tor- ture of ruptured people Many are cured by our method of treatment which saves an operation. People take notice o fthis fact as it is true. Don't delay. FREE CONSULTATION If due to business or if any one at your home is in a feeble condition, I will personally call if appointment is made. No extra charge for same. Headquarters 450 Asylum St. Hartford, Conu. Opp. R R. Station. Phone 5-0255 p———— FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE UNKNOWN” DICK TALMADGE New Star—-Creat Picture ¢r of the London tubes. [to and imposed. SELLS OPTIONS ON THE LONDON TUBEY Dillon Willoughby Is Now Serving 90 Days in Workhouse New York, May 13.—"Willoughb: remarked Justice O'Keefe yesterday in special scssions, “you seem to have a capacity for large things. This re- port reads like a magazine article,” Dillon ¢, Willoughby, fifty-four, No. 100 West 20th street, smiled ironical- ly. Jutices O'Keefe, Moss and Herr- man had just read the probation offi- cer's report concerning Willoughby, the once rich, prominent industrial engineer, who owned a yacht and took the Duke of Manchester cruising; who anticlpated ILondon subway routes, bought up land options and disposed of them very profitably to Charles T. Yerkes of Chicago, build- The report referred to Willoughby's recent evident giddiness from too much prosperity and his spendthrift habits, bringing him to that day last October when he gave the Hotel Touraine a check for $107.56 to set- tle his bill. But by that time no more money was in the bank. Justices Moss and Herrman were for sending Willoughby to the peni- tentiary., He had misappropriated $700 in Brookline, Mass., as well, it appeared. But Justice O'Keefe, point- ing to details of the probation offi- cer's report showing that Willough- by's plans for the Port of Brest were used by the government during the war and his plans for the develop- ment of the Port of New York had been spoken of by Willlam R. Willcox of the Port Authority as ‘“the sim- plest and most comprehensive yet suggested,” disagreed. “His knowledge may prove valua- ble,”” Justice O'Keefe argued, and recommended three months in the workhouse. This sentence was agreed Willoughby paused at his cell in the Tombs to gather up his bulky brief case wherein were vast plans, for Hackensack Meadows, for terminal warehouses and for the Port of Bos- ton, where his proposals already are being utilized, it was saild. His wife lives there. DEAD OR ALIVE? Body Exhibited as That of Supposedly Murdered Girl, Pronounced Fake by Grand Jury. New York, May 13.—An order di- recting officials of the Bedford re- formatory and the Leetchworth Home to show cause why they should not be commanded to produce the body of Lillian White, dead or alive, was fssued in Brooklyn today by Supreme Court Justice Faber upon applica- tion of Mrs. Anna W. Hochfelder, counsel for Mrs. Catherine Copertino, the girl's sister. This step was taken after the Rock- land county grand jury yesterday re- ported in New City to Supreme Court Justice Tompkins that it did not be- lieve that the skull and bones, recon- structed by a former New York policeman, were tthose of the White girl, Mrs. Hochfelder told the court that the girl’s relatives still held to the theory that the mutilated skull was Lilliain's and that she had been murdered. Mrs. Hochfelder in her petition, stated that in February, 1920, the girl was transferred from the Bedford reformatory to the Letchworth Home without her consent. ITALIANS WIN 00T Succeed in Effort to Get Postponement Or Approval of British Palestine Mandate. Geneva, May 13, (By Associated Press).—The French and Italian ob- jections to immediate conslderation of the proposition to approve the Brit- ish mandate for Palestine made it seem certain today that the matter would be postponed until the next meeting of the council of the league of nations. Lord Balfour had planned to ask the council today to put the mandate on the calendar of the present ses- sions but Leon Bourgeoise for France and Marquis Imperiali for Italy re- ported their governments unprepared to consent to approval of the man- date at this time. The French reason for objecting to immediate consideration was that F'rance wished to have the mandate for Syria approved at the same time while the Italian reason was that the whole question had been complicated by the fact that the treaty of Sevres had never been ratified. MOTHER'S DAY Large Volume of Business Done By Local Florists—Unable (o Secure Enough Carnations. Mother's Day will be observed to- morrow by the people of this city to a much greater extent than it has ever been observed in past years, if the reports from the florists in the city are to be taken as a basis of judgment. There has been a tremend- ous sale of white carnations and roses and some of the flower shops were sold,out of the flower symbol of re- spect for mother, the early part of this week. The custom is to wear a white carnation in respect for mother. The florists this year put in an extra large supply of the flowers. DROPS THROUGH MANHOLE. New York, May 13.—Miss Rose Rusch of 672 Madison street, West New York, dropped into a sewer in Scventeenth street, that city, yester- day when the cover of a manhole tilted as she stepped on {t. Fifteen minutes later Otto Koehler heard faint cries and peered into the sewer where he saw her standing in water up to her chin. He puilled her out. 1ligh schools at Great Falls, Mont., teach wireless operation: tleut: Sunday; little gentle o "!from North Dakota and from the Lake region southward to the gulf, storm area this morning east of wei and 18 eastern districts. partly cloudy weather with higher temperature. TWO CONFESSIONS IN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, = SUNDAY WEATHER Generally Falr With Uittle Change— Variable DBut Moderate and Gentle Winds—Higher Temperature. New Haven, May' 13,—For Connec- Generally falr tonlght and change In temperature; to moderate variable winds. Scattered showers have the last 24 hours astward to Maine Conditions: ceurred during There is no well defined the slight distur- Rocky mountains but bance central over North Carolina afd Minnesota are causing unsettled her on the middle Atlantic coast Lake region, The temperature rising slowly in the central and Conditions favor for this vicinity slightrty OUTRAGE AT CHICAGO ( Continued From Iirst Page) gret over slain adopted last night by a meeting of the building trades council. In the absence of Mader, the meeting was presided over by James Harty, vice- policemen were FRED MADER president and James J. Conroy who was released Thursday night. At a meeting of the carpenters d trict council, one of the organiza- tions bitterly opposed to the Landis wage award, over which disputes which led to the present chaotic con- dition arose, the members re-affirm- ed their former action in~ breaking away from the building trades coun- cil. Other Developments. Other developments of the day of the crime drive were: Assistant State's Attorneys assigned to the investigation were deluged with anonymous letters threatening the life of Chief Fitzmorris and a general conflagration in Chicago “if one labor man remained in jail by sunset Saturday."” . Damage suits of $50,000 each alleg- ing false arrest and imprisonment were filed against Chief Fitzmorris, Lieut. Willlam Shoemaker, Lieut. third “CON"” SHEA John W. Bourke and Chief Hughes, by Attorney M. I. Thomson, Emmett TFlood, general organizer for the Am- erican Iederation of Labor; Kmmet Flood, Jr., his son, a member of the fixture hangers union and his daugh- | ter, Miss XEvelyn Flood, all of whom were taken in the raids. Horn Is Re-Arrested. Chief Fitzmorris issued an order for the recapture of Jeremiah (Jerry) Horn, ex-saloonkeeper and ex-po- liceman, who was one of those indict- ed but who through a mistake was booked on a disorderly charge at the detective bureau and released on $50 bond before the indictment was re- turned. ARRESTED IN MERIDEN Local Taxi Driver Figures in Collision | on Hartford Turnpike—Had Six Local Passengers. Willlam 8. Corbett of Pleasant street, this city, a driver in the em-| ploy of George Margentino, local taxi man, was arrested last evening In Meriden on the charge of reckless Ariving. His case was continued un- til Monday morning under bonds of $50. Corbett was driving a party of rix, three men and three women, from Wallingford to New Britain at about 2 o'clock this morning, when he col- lided with a car driven by George A. Clancy of Bridgeport, according to the Meriden police. Corbelt's car avas thrown into a ditch by the roadside, and the occupants of it, said to have been only slightly injured, disappeared without any trace of their identity be- ing made known. Corbett was arraigned in court this morning and the trial was in pro- gress, a number of witnesses having testified, when his employer, Margen- tino, appeared and asked for a con- tinuance until Monday morning. His request was granted. Although the Meriden police did not obtain the names of thie occupants of the car, and the chauffcur declined to disclose their identity, there is a persistent rumor in circulation today that they are promiaeat sogially, S0 NANY. PEOPLE ARE_ NERVOUS “Fruit-a-ives” the Greatest of all Nerve Remedes Because Made Of Fruit Juices The fncreass in the number of persons suffering from Nervousness is world-wide; due, in a measure, to the reaction following the war, Sleeplesse ness, Headaches, Mental Depression, Rheumatism, Nervous Dyspepsia, Bad IMeart Action, are the results of a disturbed condition of the Nervous System, The nerves and the blood are so intimately, so vitally, connected that the condition of one is bound to affect the condition of the other. If the blood is laden with impurities,'it iz impossible to have strong, steady nerves. “Fruit-a-tives” will always cure Nervousness because it is a fruit medicine and acts directly on the organs of the body which purify the blood, thus relieving the nervous system. It is because “Fruit-a-tives” is a genuine fruit medicine that it stimulates bowels, kidneys and skin and purifies the blood—improves appetite and diges- tion—insures food being properly digested—thus enabling the blood to carry wholesome nourishment to build up the body, particularly the nerves. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. City Items Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans. —advt. Henry B. Pfeiffer who has been spending the winter in Cuba and Flor- ida, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer of Maple street. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt, Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Grand street was able to leave the hospital this morning after an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Don't forget St. Jean Baptiste Ba- zaar tonight. Dancing. 34 Church St. —advt. There will be a special meeting of the members of Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, at Vega hall on Arch street at 7 o'clock this evening to take action on the death of Bdward former president of the organi; DEATHS AND FUNERALS Frank Taucher. I'rank Taucher, aged 16 years, of 149 Chapman street, died this morn- ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Louise Taucher. He had been in ill health for a long time. Besides his mother, he leaves four sisters, Misses | Mary, Anna, Alice and Rose Taucher. | The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock | Monday morning at St. Peter's church. | The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. ACTRE Husband of Helen Lackeye is Asking For Divorce On Desertion Charge. Chicago, May 13.—Helen Lackaye, an actress and sister of Wilton and James Lackaye was made defendant in a suit for divorce filed in the su- perior cours by Harry J. Ridings, manager of Cohan’'s Grand Opera | House. | According to the bill the couple |were married on November 20, 1906, and Miss Lackaye, known in private life as Mrs. Agnes H. Ridings, & serted her husband on May 15, 1916. \ financial settlement is said to bhe pending, which, when effected, will be followed by the filing of Miss Lack- aye's answer, NEW WORLD’S RECORD Thomson, Dartmouth’s Star Hurdler, Clips Fifth of a Second Off 75 Yard, High Hurdles, Event. | . New York, May 13.—Earl Thom- son Dartmouth's star hurdler today clipped 1-5 of a second from the | world's record in the 75 yard, high | hurdles, when he defeated Hareld E. | Baron of Penn State in a speclal in- vitation race at the Dartmouth-Col- | umbia track meet. The old record | was 9 3-5 seconds made at an indoor meet. Thomson’s time was 9 2-5 sec- onds. Kentucky Derby Begins At 5 P. M., Central Time Louisville, May 13.—The more than 70,000 persons who will witness the Kentucky derby awoke today to |find the sky cloudless. A lightning fast track is assured. The exact min- |ute of the start of the' classic can- not he determined but the barrier probably would be snapped between 5 and 5:15 o'clock (central daylight saving time,) the derby being the fifth race on the card. !Women Jurors Suspend Action, Demand Luncheon San Francisco, May 13.—Women jurors here yesterday acting on a damage case tried in superior court smashed the old precedent of jurors |going out to banquet and suspending |all deliberatjons when the clock ap- | proached a meal hour. After several hours’ deliberation, call came from |the jury room. They wanted “a few indwiches and some coffee.” The bailiff almost fainted. When he re- covered from the shock he told the judge. The request was granted and ll:)nr‘hvon was served in the juryroom. Green turtleg reach a “weight more than 790 pounds. ot SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922, USED HER FACE FOR AN AD—NOW SHE SUES Toothpaste Company Faces $100.000 Damages As Result of “Tooth- less Grin" Photo. New York, May 13.—Mlss Estelle Schindelman, nineteen and pretty, has ideas about having her photographed used in an advertisement for a brand of tooth paste, Through her guardlan ad litem, Lester M. Emmett, she filed suit in the County Clerk's office for $100,000 damages against the Forhan Com- pany. She alleges that without obtaining her or her parents’ consent in wift- Ing and after she had directed the company to discontinue using her photograph, the company caused to be published in Sunday rotogravure sections of a New York and a Phil- adelphla newspaper and in a mag- azine with a wide circulation, in con- junction with an advertisement of tooth paste. The photograph in one of the news- papers is attached to the complaint. It shows an attractive girl with Her hand over her mouth. Underneath is the {nscription: "Afraid to smile. She dare not unmask her smile lest others learn the secret she shares only with her mirror. Her teeth once so firm and white and beautiful are payihg the penalty of her neglect.” Miss Schindelman asserts that is not exactly the sort of impression a young girl would want her friends and acquaintances to have of her and she demands that the tooth paste con- cern reimburse her for the humilia- tion, mental anguish and suffering she says their advertisement has caused. MURDER CHARGED Government Student at Oklahoma College Shot Following Alleged In- sult to His Wife. Stillwater, Okla., May 13.—Prelim- inary hearing of Iarl Gordon, gov- ernment student at the Oklahoma A. and M. college, charged with murder in connection with the shooting of Beckham Cobb, another student, be- gan in district court here today with armed deputies stationed about the chamber. Sheriff O. R. Lilley said that he was taking this precaution be- cause he had an intimation that “something unseemly s possible.” Contradictory statements that the hearing would result in startling de- tails about an alleged insult which Mrs. Cobb claims Gordon offered her and which is sald to have resulted in the shooting, were made by at- torneys for Mrs. Cobb and counsel for Gordon. AUTOS CRASH HEAD-ON Yale Coaches, the Corderry Brothers, Escape Injury in Accident in Der- by, Conn. Derby, Conn., May 13.—Yale's row- ing station on the Housatonic river was the scene of another narrow es- cape from serious injury or death last night when two automobiles crashed head on near the Lakeview Casino. The Corderry'brothers, James and George, coaches of the Yale crews, were in one of the cars, but were not hurt. Louis Wyman of New Haven, in the other automobile, received a broken nose. The latter car was driven by Ralph Hurd of Bridgeport and Grover A. Wyman, a New Haven policeman, was in the rear seat with his brother, Both were uninjured. Last Monday George Corderry and four Yale students were rescued when the Yale launch Bingo was in danger of going over the Housatonic dam just below the rowing quarters. SUIT THREATENS Legal Battle Looms In View As “Hap- py” Felsh Is Forced Out Of Base- ball By Comiskey. Milwaukee, May 13. — “Happy”’ I'elsh charges are “too ridiculous to answer as he is a ball player th bad standing and unworthy of any con- sideration whatever,” Charles A, Com- iskey, president of the Chicago Am- erican league club said today at his summer home near Eagle River, Wis. Meanwhile in Milwaukee, Comis- key's attorney, George B. Hudnall, op- posed the move of Kelch's counsel seeking before Judge John J. Greg- ory in circuit court today an order forcing Comiskey to produce the hooks and vecords of his club to de- termine back pay and bonuses and damages for forcing Felch out of or- ganized baseball. EMERALDS WIN The Emeralds opened the season in an auspicious manner yesterday by trouncing the Hill boys by the score of 7 to 2. The features of the game were spectacular catches by Merlin, Seiple and Denton. The score: Total Yanks Jrs ... 0 0 1—2 Emeralds .... 1 2 SALE IS DENIED No Letters Ever Sold By Beauvais to Stillman, Amordln& to Statcment of Indian’s Friend. Montreal, May 13.—John G. Gard- ner a close friend of ‘Mred Beauvais, Indian guide named as co-regpondent in the Stillman divorce case, today said "it would not be the least in- judicious” to quote the woodsman as denying that he ever sold the banker endearing letters alleged to have been written him by Mrs. Anne U. Still- man. Gardner said Beauvais could not be reached today. NEW AIR MAIL HERE. Washington, May 13.—The house today agreed to a senate amendment to the post office appropriation bill providing $1,900,000 for operation of the New York-San Francisco air mail service for the fiscal year beginning JJulx iy - “Get ahead of the Flies” Examine your screen doors and windows to see if you'il need new ones or some screen S cLoth t'inrhrepaira. g A J— this right away, you'll be =N Jo)— ready o shut out the flies If you do ' Ny when they come, ¢ SUES FOR $25,000 Woman Author Brings Action Against s Cnnmlitlng Engineer Who Did Not Pay For a Book. White Plains, N. Y., May 13.—Mar- garet O. Deyo, a magatine writer of Manhattan, filed a summons and com- plaint with the County Clerk here in a suit for $25,000 damages, with Fy- terest against Willlam W. Randolph, a consulting engineer, alleging that he failed to pay her that sum for writing a book for him. According to the complaint, Miss Deyo, on Jan. 1, 1821, agreed with Mr. Randolph to write a hook en- titled “Transplanted.” The plaintift says the defendant agreed to advance her 825,000 to cover expenses while she was writing the book. She says that while negotlations were proceeding between Dec. 5, 1921 and Feb. 1; 1922, Le Faro of Paris offered her a contract for two ye#rs to represent that publication at the Genoa Conference and elsewhere af a salary of $100 a week. She says the defendant got her to decline this offer and then failed to keep his agreement. DEFY DANCING EDICT Students At Syracuse Hint That They Will Go To Country Club To En- Joy Terpsichorian Art. Syracuse, « May 13.—Chancellor Day's order forbidding dancing at Syracuse university, in sorority and fraternity houses, private homes and boarding houses of students will not stop dancing by students, The edict is branded as ‘“‘unjust and unfair” by the undergraduates, who declare it will he hard to en- force. They also point out that there are country clubs where dancing can be done, and it also would be possi- ble for groups of students to hold dances out of town without the facul- ty heing the wiser. University students who reside in Syracuse also are wondering whether the chancellor has the right to dic- tate how they shall conduct them- selves in their own homes. In his statement Chancellor Day referred to the: suspension of several students for drunkenness and it is mid such incidents at a recent dance caused his action. " EB. C. CARNIVAL Everyman's Bible Class Frolic Tonight Expected to Similar Affairs. The entertainment and athletic committees of Everyman's Bible Class | spent all day today and the greater part of yesterday getting ready for the big Everyman's carnival to be held in the Y. M. C. A. gymn this evening, immediately following the executive committee meeting. Robert B. Skinner, president of the class, who has been spending the week in Atlantic City and Philadel- phia, suddenly cut his trip one day short and arrived home last evening 8o as to be in time for the program tonight. It is expected that about 500 men will be present. LEAVES STANLEY WORKS Arthur Sampson, Salesman in Steel Department, to Leave for West in Interests of Higbee-Orn Co. Surpass Previous Arthur Sampson of Liberty street, for the past four years employed as salesman in the steel department of the Statnley Works, has resigned in that capacity and left his position to- day. Mr. Sampson is now connected, as salesman, with the Highbee-Orn Co., marketers of the mountable ven- tilator, which concern has offices in the Professional Building on West Main street. Mr. Sampson will leave shortly for a trip throughout the Western states. Mr. Orn, senior member of the firm, left the Stanley Works two weeks ago. He was employed in the engineering department. SELLS FARM George Overstromt of Newington, Hardware Store 5 has sold his three-acre poultry farm to Marie and George Hanson and Henry L. Goodrich, all of this city, through the Carlson, Cashman atd Danielson Realty Co. The new own- ers, expect to occupy the farm im- mediately. ATTEND CONVENTION Aaron Danielson of this city, in company with Rowland Brandt of New Haven, left this morning for Worcester, Mass, to attend the stdte convention of the Massachusetts Swedish American Republican club. They were the two delegates from this state invited to attend. The con- vention will be addressed by Gover- nor Cox, Senator Lodge and Speaker of the House Gillette, I = Our Stock of Pear] Cloth, Black Cloth, Copper Cloth, is complete. Herbert L. Mills 336 Main Street EAD MAN RETURKS Mrs. George Scyfert Marries Again, Believing Her Husband Was Killed in France, But She Was Mistaken, White Plains, N. Y., May 13.—Be- lieving her husband, George W. Sey- fort, a veteran of the World War, had been killed in France, his wife, Annle, married again, and then sud- dently recelved word he was alive, it was rclated in the trial of the divorce actlon of Seyfort, begun today before Supreme Court Justnce Young. Seyfert, then 24, married Annie Thompson, who was-23, at Mount Vernon on Oct. 20, 1909. When the United States entered the war Seyfert enlisted. He was wounded in the Ar- gonne and was sent to a hospital. Af- ter that letters from his wife, regular before, ceased to come. Mrs. Seyfert had seen in the casualty listthat her husband had died of his wounds. Mrs. Seyfert married Henry Rah- mer, the latter's brother, Frederick Rahmer testified. The witness said that upon attempting to collect Sey- fert's insurance money she found her husband was alive and thereupon ‘| separated from Rahmer. The witness said his brother and Mrs. Seyfert, af- ter the marriage ceremony, lived with him at his home in Albany. When Seyfert returned fro France he learn- ed his wife had left Mount Vernon and was living happily as the wife of another, VOLSTEAD LAW FIGHT Opponents of Prohibition in Maryland Gather in Convention Baltimore, May 13.—Opponents of the prohibition amendment from ail parts of Maryland gathered in con- vention at the Academy of Music here last night to give impetus to the movement for repeal or modification of the dry law. Called by the Maryland division of the Association Against the Prohibi- tion Amendment, the convention was said to be the first step of this kind to be taken since the Eighteenth Amendment went into effect, and it was expected to be followed by sim- ilar movements in other states. Branches of the association were reported to have been established in sixteen states and temporary organi- zations started in fourteen others. ORDERS APPEALED. 8,000 Aliens Who Have Been Denied Admission arc Ordered Deported. ‘Washington, May 13.—Approxi- mately 3,000 appeals from aliens de- nied admission to the United States, and who have been ordered deported, have been filed with the Secrethry of Labor. To clear the dockets of the immi- gration office, the House Committee on Labor yesterday favorably report« ed a bill providing for the appoint- ment of a Second Assistant Secrétary of Labor to review the cases. ‘The present immigration law pro- vides that any alien denied admission to the United States may appeal to the Secretary of Labor, and his as- sistants must review each case per- sonally. It is this condition that has resulted in overcrowding the secre- tary's office and resulted in prolonged delays. MEASURE PASSED Ten Years in Prison and $5,000 Fine Tor Those Carrying Drugs Washington, May 13.— A measure amending, the Harrison anti-narcotic act to prohibit the importation of narcotic drugs into the United States or its territories was passed by the Senate tonight and sent to the Pres- ident. A maximum penalty for violatiams of $5,000 or ten years’ imprisonment {s provided. Don't Worry About Your Complexion Caticura Will Take Care of It 1f you d':.h o:]]\ee' Cuticura mmr e y repara you wmnve a clear, healthy skin, good hair, and soft white hands. Soap to cleanse, Ointment to heal, Talcum to powder and perfume. BTy ra Soap shaves Ointment % and Vg Soap : Folmi. ‘Cuticura. witheut mug.