Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 3

- § Pai . 5.—The International ! Boxi 3‘0:0 ess this afternoon elect- i the officers of the bureau of the - gtenational Boxing Union. Lo le, Great Britain and Paul ceau, France, were elected vice sidents, the third -vice presidency ing reserved for a representative of e United States. The eleclon of the president was deferred unt:! @ candidate is projosad the assembly and can be personal- ; informed. Bell Hart, 0. .and Mr. uglas, Bngland, treasurer. The union will have its headquart- London, The next congress will in t‘at Antwerp alter the Olymple mes. Al the members of” the con- ngland, appointed _secretary, should graduate .omn clever boys, they possess an unusual boxing, fac- against Ban Johnson will make. that gentleman Bprint harder than he ever i sprinted when he was playing ball. U. OF C. BASEBALL TEAM . WILL PLAY RUTGERS New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. —The TUniversity of _<California baseball team will play Rutgers here on June 14, Alumni Day, it was announced today. It has not been decided whether the loca] team will go to California next year for a return en- The sult brousht' by the Yankees! 3 the document. deliberations, Which took || place on the basis of the list, which had unofficially - become known, sulted in a full ang unanimous agree- ment that the standpoint expressed by the German note delivered at Paris January 25 and since publish- ed is, in all circumstances, maintained, ' “At the signing of the peace treaty the imperial government left no doubt that compliance with the de- mand for extradition was impossible. The conviction, which it shares with an overwheiming majority of the German people, without distinction as to party, will guide it _in any fur- ther meaxgres and negotiations which may become necessary.” NAVAL COURT PROPOSED © Harold J. @ oG Gr Commencing at 11:30 o’clock ON YANTIC RIVER, PLEASANT REAL ESTATE, EAST MILL, brick, three stories, BRICK BUILDING, e UIDATION SALE. BY PUBLI Lty Glen Wo Iis) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1920 GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Line), and STURTEVANT STREET 5 NORWICH TOWN, CONNECTICUT 2 WATER/ PRIVILEGE, POWER PLANT, TENEMENT . HOUSES, consisting of: : MAIN MILL, brick and stone, three stories, dimensions 50x140 feet.; wo stories, dimensiops 50x90 feet, containing engine house, machine shop, picker and dryer rooms, WASH H DYE HOUSE, PACKING ROOM, BOILER HOUSE, STORE- HOUSE, OFFICE BUILDING. > Eastwood, doing business as en M ¥ a. m.,, on the premises of the STREET, (formerly. Hammerbrook . 1290 feet; OUSE, | Special Despatch to the Sun and New $3,500,000 Paid for Furs at = = St. Louis Sale. York Herald. B St. Louis, Feb. 3—The price of mink skins soared on the Internationdl Fur Exchange this afternoon, bringing as high as $75, which is 350 per cent. high- er-than.ever before obtained, it is said. $75. Many bids ranged between $50 and The skins were offered in lots of 600, and the 600 buyers present real- STEAM POWER PLANT—TWO WATER WHEELS— WATER PRIVI- ized there were not enough 'to go % owbil the b tha RarerT gagemem.________ IN'STATE OF WASHINGTON LEGE, developing 100 to 125 H. P. nine months in year—15 TENEMENT n;;smssg.sk’f::al sales of mink were @ woukt be repx-e:em:g.e e PLAN FOR ORGANIC UNION Spokane, Wash,, Feb. 5—A court |§ HOUSES. 3 3 ! . At the session today Great Britain, France, Brazil, Ilolland and Belgium Were represgnted. There was adis- gussion on statutes and regulations for e International Boxing - Union and «the -designation of world boxing champions in 2ll classes. MAY ALLOW JOHNSON ¢ TO RETURN TO AMERICA . Jack Johnscn may get his wish and Be permitted to return to the United States. District Attorney Charles F. Glyne announced receiving a letter written by the former world's cham- pion last week thai he would enter in- to negotiations with Jonnson. “If Johnson returns he faces a sen- tence of one year and a day in Leav- enworth prison for violating the Mana act. He jumped bonds of $15,000 here when he fled from the country fol- Towisig his ‘conviction in '1913.” I The letter received by Mr. Clyne says: £ s ;"! am returning to 'Chicago in ‘ebruary, if ‘I can get your approv- . I wish to come via Cuba and New ork if you will arrange matters so may come to Chicago without heing olested en route. I am forced tuf ask you o give me 36 hours to ar-ange my security and other things which ;::1 be necessary to arrange before a arrant or subpoena is served by de- justice after I resch- OF PROTESTANT CHURCHES ja, Feb. 5—A plan for Phlladelg}n": of Protestant churches a was adopted here today Gelegates rcpresenting ap?roxL thirty wenominaticns after a days' duscussion, and ths new movement will be under the guidance of the American Council on Organic Union of the Churcheg of Christ, a name officially: selected by the dele- gates. The plan was darwn by Hen- ry W. Jessup, New York, represent- ing the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. Dr. Willlam Henry Roberts, stateq clerk of the Presbyterian gen- eral assembly and chairman of l.he ad intérim committee which - consid- ered the plan, was unanimously chosen pres'dent of the council. The plan was adopted with one d:ssenting vote, Dr. William McKinn, Cincinnati, Presbyterian, opposing it on the ground that a change - had been made to which he objected. This change was the substitution of. the words - “Christian Church” for “Ev- angelical Churches” in the preamble. The plan as adopted provides that Christian churches having the same faith in Christ shall agree to asso- ciate themselves in a body known as the “United Churches of Christ in America” for the furtherance of the redemptive work of Christ in the world. It holds for “autonomy in purely denominational affairs” with each church retaining its creedal b ot of law where lawyers will not be per- mitted to appear, except perhars in their own behalf, is the experiment to be tried here. shortly under the provisions of a recently enacted state law. Total court fees, under provisions of the act, will be $1.50—$1.00 for an appearance by plaintiff having a! claim not to exceed $20 and 50 cents additional to the.constable or deputy sheriff serving a summons on the ‘de- fendant. H Both parties to actions must ap- pear in person and may summon wit- nesses. No assigned claims. can be| tried in the ‘“small claims” court, and no attorney or any person other than the parties directly concerned with the suit may “concern himself or in any other mammer interfére: with the prosecution or defense of the litiga- tion without the consent of the jus- tice,” The novel court is to be presided over by S. C. Hyde, a justice of the peace. He may enter a judgment for payment of claims in any manner he sees fit, and in case of refusal to sat- isfy such a judgment on the part of the losing party, he rgay make an effecl, whereupon affidavit to that' the claim may be collected through justice or superior court procedure, Wwith consequent increases in costs to the losing party. ANSWER TO BRIEF FILED out 280—LOTS—280 : MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Consisting of Pickers, Cards, Looms, Twister, Napping Machine, Brusl Office Furniture. To be TO THE HIGH Apply for descri REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE . PROVIDENCE, Dressers, Warp Cofipmnor, Beamer, hes, Presses, Lathes, Saw, Gigs, Shears, Mules, Fulling Mills, Washers, Extractor, Dys Tubs} Pumps, Belt- ing, shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Bobbins, Spools, Trucks, Baskets and e sold separately, in lots to suit purchasers. EST BIDDERS, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE, ptive catalogue to . G. L. & H. J. GROSS Established 1888 170 WESTMINSTER STREET RHODE ISLAND. Y to support Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma for the democratic pres- idential nomination “until he is either rniominated or releases them from fur- ther support,” at the state gemocrat- ic convention which adjourned here tonight. The President Wilson's administration. THrRee FATALITI: DUE TO STORM IN NEW JERSEY Paterson, N, J.,, Feb. 5.—Three fa- talities were due to the storm in this vicinity today. of the Franciscar monastery at But- ler, and known to the order through- the United States, died of ex- haustion returning from a trip convention Father Francis, indorsed head to ““Eleyen thousand marten sold from $40 to $100, the record price being $850° for one skin, Forty-seven stone mars ten sold from $20 to $40. Four hun- dred baum marten sold from’ $20 to $50. Two hundred and fifteen thou- &and marmots sold from $2 to, $5. The total sales for today were esti= mated at $3,500,000. . The above item is reproduced as a reminder to our cus- tomers and as will be noted, furs are fast becoming scarce and is just what has been taking place all season—advance after advance. Having secured our furs long before the enormous rise in prices we are in a position to offer most extraordin- ary values in Scarfs and MufTs, in all the fashionable furs, our prices being based on the cost to us. J. C. MACPHERS™N QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank will do this notify errbassy te’egraph me. I hope you care of this at once so the early part of Febru- BY ATTORNEYS FOR BERGER it New York. George W. Devoe, Sr., Chicago, Feb. an answer retired manufacturer of this city, and Mrs. M. A. Dilzer of Butler, dropped dead while removing snow. from side- walks. statements, its form of worsh:p and form of government. It provides for an executlve body or council and a|filed today in thé circuit court of ap- &) A general council in which each consti- | peals to a brief fileq by attorneys for o = “JACK JOHNSoNX~ | wient church shall be represented by | Victor L. Berger, convicted socialist, ! {an equal number of ministers and|District Attorney Charles F. Clyne # Johmson told thed Assoclated Press |laymen, women to he included. declared that Berger tried to perpe- Mexico City last week that he| = The specific functions of the coun-{trate a fraud on the court ang that wanted to serve out his prison term | cil, it was set forth, are to harmonize | he should be sent immediately to 4nd thew challenge JackeDempsey in|and unify the work of the united|Leavenworth penitentiary to serve in effort to regain the world’s heavy- | churches, direct such consolidation of | out his twenty year sentence, WAR SERVICE MEN ARE TO HAVE PRIOR RIGHTS ‘Washrington, Feb. 5,—Soldiers, sail- ors and marines who served in ‘the world war will have prior rights of entry on the vast North Platte and fendants acoused of _Kkidnapping in connection with the Bisbee deporta- tions of 9117, attorneys said it was likely most of the cages hever could go to trial for lack of jurers. Two xenires of 300 men have .been ex- hausted. COMPLAIN OF ACTIVITY OF CUSTOMS OFFICIALS Ont., automobilists crossing to the United ‘Windsor, Feb. 6.—Canadian St crown. missionary activities as well as of | The fraud ¢harge Is based - | States at Detroit, are complaining Court adjourned untll Tuesday with | Shoshone irrigation projects in Wy- v 2] : o ikt Touli £ Phueelibs dn’fOvar-chureied Ao a) whnegout o:sianonu:;;r = gl Bl o havg il tentative jurors in the box. oming t1 be opened next month. SUEY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP jareas by uniting boards or churches | promise to refrain from all such ac- | “Unreasonable” in inspecting their Lawyers said' that because of the| Secretary Lane announced tonigh of -any ‘two or more denominations or tivity Berger took part i i, otherwise. Another duty of the coun- ¥ s machines. Tt has been announced to induce socialists to oppose con- that the reason for the action of the following passage by congress’ today of the joint resolution giving honur- i BY DEFEATING CAMPBELL At Chicago Wednesday night 'W. B. great proportion of e xemptions not more than six cases could be tried n cil will be to undertake inspirationial | seription s cllstoms -oficials, w this county through lack of jurors.|ably discharged service men a pro- uey of Chicago won the national|and educational leadership of such | .~ Poon 2nd the war. Rt e s s ) Under Arizona laws, the stats can- |ference right in obtaining lands under dmaey three oushion billiard cham-|sort and measure as may be decided | AMERICAN COMMISSION smuggled into the United States in not ask for a change of venue the homestead act, that first applica- s by deleating W. O. Camp-|upon by the constituent, churches AT SAN JUAN automobile radiators another county, this right ex £10n lof the DEOV-RISTAZOE ‘the, Fesbi: Bell,_Chicago, 50 to 35, in 55 innings,|from time to time in the ' fields of JVAN, PORTO RICO 4 only with the defense. If the de tion would be to tke North Platte and z; e final match of the tournament.: evangelism, social service; religious NEGRO WOUNDS FIVE demand separate trials for all th Shoshone projects. uay’s high run was s | : San Juan, Porto Rico, Wednesday, o o L B A < e e e e - e M e aton oo B Feavon RCEREE SEIISVKILCED, e L GERMANS INDIGNANT AT shanipion, lost his opening'match and | interim committee with the same z B 3 » i 2 S 2 hundred defendants autos - < Hien viw. siX straight. personnel and the same basis of rep- |\angnd EdWard J. Gay, Louisiana;| Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. 5-—Shooting ! would go free, or their cases remai: THEENTENFEE DEMANGS Campoell ranked second in the standing with five victories and two ®sses and three other ‘contestants, L. J. Engels, Boston; B. Flinn, New York state champion, and Arthur Newman, Brooklyn, this vear's cham- pion title hoider each won four games d lost three. Engels was given 3',‘"(1 place on the' total number of Points scored. ANNUAL WOMEN'S GOLF “TOURNAMENT AT BELLEAIR ‘*Tampa, Fla., Feb. 5—Mrs. G. Henry Stetson. Philadelphia. won the an- nuau women's Valentine golf tourna- ment at Belleair today, defeating the former national champion, Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philad{phia, Jn the finals, 2 and 1. In the second flight, Mrs. Marian Scherer, Detroit, defeated Mrs. F. F. Tideman, New York, in the finals. E. SIEVER PITCHING IDOL A DECADE AGO, DEAD At Detroit Wednesday night Eddie Siever who a decade ago was the pitching idol of supporters of the De- roit American league team, died of eart disease . Siever had been out Jf baseball for several years. WILDE HAS NOT SIGNED TO MEET MASON AT TOLEDO Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 5.—Dave Hughes, backer for Jimmy Wilde, fiy- weight champion of the world, today denied that Wilde had signed to meet nkie Mason for the flyweight ampionship at Todeldo, Ohio, “To- ledo has offered us a $7,500 guarantee,” d Hughes. “It must be $10,000 or there will be no fight. | 'SPORTING NOTES. At least it must be admitted Dempsey riveted more or less tention during the war. “Greasy” Neale, the Cincinnati out- fielder, has returned his contract un- signed. “Greasy” insists on being oiled a trifle more. The Gibbons brothers, Tom, are about to open s¢hoot in St Paul. that at- Mike and a boxing They resentation of constituent churches uniess changed by the churches making the appointments themselves. | The committee was instructed to | present the plan of union to the gov- erning bodies of the several commun- !ions and to other evangelical de- nominations not represented. Approval wag giver to the assem- bly of a preliminary conference of the proposed World Conference on Faith and Order at Geneva, Switzer> land, "this summer under the, call of e Protestant Bpiscopal church. -Another resolution = endorseq the plans of the publicity committee for the publication of Irenic Iiterature on Christian unity by tracts, booklets and articles for the religious and se- {cular press. This resolution was passed but referred to the ad interim committee for the working out of the plans oroposed. It was aiso decided to have a worldwide special day of prayer for Christian unity. WHIPPET TANKS IN THE PINE FORESTS OF ARIZONA Flagstaff, Ariz., Feb. 5.—The whip- pet tank, which roared and banged and clanked its way to victory in battle in the war against Germany, is putting horses and mules out of busi- ness in the great pine forests of northern Arizona. One big' lumber concern here has just put two tanks to work, having bought them from the war depart- men®, Fach tank has displaced 30 horses and 14 men, according to com- pany officials, ) Using horses, it was impossible for the company to haul during the win- ter months on account of deep snows | The tanks, however, take no account of weather conditions. ST e EXTRADITION OF GERMAN WAR CULPRITS IMPOSSIBLE Berlin, Feb. 5.—A statement issued by the government concerning the demand for the extradition of war culprits, says: “The imperial government at to- day's session dealt with the situation - +FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET UNDER PRESSURE New York, Feb. 5.—Although the foreign exchange situation, as applied held by national institutions. Inter- national bonds were lower, also the general domestic list. Sales, par to London and Paris, showed moder- | Value, aggregated $18,750,000. ate improvement today, the stock| OIld U. S. bonds unchanged on call. market continued under incessant — pressure on renewed selling for both STOCKS. accounts. . The recovery in international cred- its was nullified as a market factor by greater firmness of money, call loans advancing from the high re- newal rate of 17 per cent. to 20, with stronger tendencies for bank accept- ances and .commercial -paper. Many stocks, including U. S. Steel, which fell to a fraction under par, were lower by one to three points from yesterday’s extreme reactions, logses . applying in almost measure to high grade and miners is- sues. Rails gave promise of betterment at the outset, but yielded later when |x advices from Washington indicated that certain objectionable features of the railway bill now pending would probably be adopted. Industrials, motors and oils rallied slightly towards the end on short covering, but in no_instance, of im- portanice was the net result favorable to the constructive side, shipping contributing to the weak tone at the close. Sales amounted to 1,275,000 shares, In connection with the anamalous exchange situation there was much discussion and no little satisfaction in, the financial circles at the effect already produced in the important commodity tharkets. for cereals, provisions and offer the best and safest cure for adjustment of international /credita New low prices were made by Ufberty and Victory issues, despite Comptroller Williams' statement in- structing bank examiners not to mark down prices of those securities equal | Gt It is generally agreed that further attrition of prices cotton Am Car Foundry Amencan Smelting jan Can . Brooklyn Rep- Traa Balt ad “Obio Northern Padific . Bethlebem Steel & Pierre Arrow .. Vandalum Comp Pennsylvania Reading Rep MONEY. New York, Feb. 5.—Call money strong; high 20; low 17; ruling rate 17; closing bid 19; offered at 20: last loan 20; bank acceptances 5 1-4. COTTON. .New York, Feb. §.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 3780. ' - . a2 e Congressmen Horace M. Towner of | Towa: Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, |1 and ' Philip P. Campbell of Kansas, and Rear Admiral James W. Oliver, | { the first naval governor of the Virgin | f Islands, arrived here this morning. ! ! Tomorrow they will proceed to St. Thomas, where they will hold hear- ings preparatory to reportinfi on the form of government to be established for the Virgin Islands. ; ol P : CAPTURE OF 22 STILLS IN WEST VIRGINIA Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 5.—Twen- ty-two illicit stills were captured by officers of the state prohibition de- partment and forty-four persons ar- rested during Janyary, according to a report of Commissioner Walter Halanhan made public today. It was also stated that details of the newly formed state police have been sent into a number of moun- tain counties to work with prohibi- tion officers in a carefully planned campaign against moonshining. SUGGESTION FOR TRIAL OF GERMAN WAR CRIMINALS London, Feb. 5.—The Guardian, discussing the return to Berlin of Bdron Von Lersner and the complication’ which has arisen over the extradition of German war| criminals, suggests as a possible is- | sue of the dilemma trial by “the per- manent court of international jus- tice” provided for in Article 14 of | the peace treaty, or a court interna- | tionally established at The Hague. PLEDGED TO O\N_EN .FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE DMuskogee, Okla,, TFeb. 5—Forty delegates with half a vote each were elected to the national democratic convention at San Francisco, pledged f t Manchester bay, a negro here onel Theodore Roosevelt, man from the Oyster Bay district, de- clined tonight either to affirm or deny rumors in Albany that he would try from the top of his burning home n which he was holding a mob at tonight our men and a boy in the crowd be- ore he was ed. ier in the evening had killed a de- tective who had gone to arrest him ‘or the shooting of another negro. ROOSEVELT NON-COMMITTAL ON SOCIALIST ASSEMBLYMEN New York, Feh. 5.—Lieutenant . Col- assembly- 0 have the five suspended socialist as- | semblymen reseated on Monday. “These rumors have been credited WE OFFER wounded ! * The negro ear-| i ASK YOUR GROCER to me ever since I have been in Al- bany,” Colonel Roosevelt said. “I have not said a word on the matter and I den’t intend to.” GETTING JURY FOR 3ISBEE KIDNAPPING 'CASE Tomstone, Ariz., Feb. 5—~When a new venire of 500 names was drawn today for jury today in the trial of Harry E. Wootton, one of the 210 de. Babcock Printing Press Manufacturing Company 89 preferred stock at par and accrued dividend A. B. LEAC PLANT BUILDING H & CO,, Inc. NEW LONDON, CONN. C. ROYCE BOSS, Representative. » 100 ONLY Blouses— shy "~ $2.75 United States Shipping Board Regulation Middy HERE AT LAST! We have been fortunate to obtain the following government contract goods, for which we have had such a large demand 50 PAIRS ONLY United States Army, All quber, Four Buckle Over- NORWICH ARMY AND NAVY STORE 56-58 Franklin Street “United States Army Regula- ‘tion Raincoats— United States Army Boots— Knee $3.95—Storm $4.75— Hip $4.95. 50 ONLY $6.75 SOME MORE Norwich, Con_n._ ion the criminal caleadar jin . in the county but that 30 per cent are employes of the | defgndan* companies and qualified. SUCCUMBS TO SLEEPING Fielder, 42 years old, died here today of sleeping. sickness, after an illness of- nine days, in which he had only accasional He awoke yesterday for a few min- utes, lapsed from which he dig not recover. d. surors estimated Tere are only 7£00 possible it was i th tl dis- al SICKNESS AFTER NINE DAYS N. J., Feb. Passaic, 5.—Martin | periods of consciousness. se: recognized his wife and then into unconsciousness again, be fulfiled. against the German people sense of ‘Justice.” plants. Public Health Service. windows open and keep every. room well ventilated. Do Yt;u Want Berlin, Feb. 5.—A declaration was read by the Prussian minister of the terfor gt a public sitting today ol e impetial council. It said: “The council sharés with tte Ger- man people its indignation at the en- tente's demand, and with the imperi government declares that it cannof T)je council aopcus this ignominy inflicted upen to the world's Hot, house people are like hot house They can't stand exposure to vere weather, says'the United States Sleep with the Fireproof Files? Some business people think Steel Furniture is only for ' fireproof buildings. It is yery important in such buildings because many disastrous fires have occurred in the private offices of the tenants. TRY ART Everything in the line from unmistakable stamp of quality ed - J But ‘Steel Furniture is infinitely more valuable in wooden buildings, and in offices far removed from city water systems and fire apparatus, METAL The line that offers you the best ever built, and afferds you the greatest variety of filing devices to choose from. Waste Baskets and Desks Trays, to Letter Cabinets, Safes, and Desks, carries that disH that has always cdistinguish. ART METAL Many of these big, handsome filing cabinets :acting priceless papers and other valuables in a large zarmber of s THE CRANSTON €0, o offices in, Norwich and surrounding towns. our hands. When quality co: CONNECTICUT SALES & 93 Water Street Sia s o, S LEATHER The Graton & Knig!t Mfg. of Worcester, Mass. | One of the largest manufacturei - of Leather B:lting in thel world have placed their. Eastc: (Phonz 219) BELTING “BUY NEAR BY” A Large Stock at Your Service, Company! Connecticut business in 2tis—use G. & K. brands. .NGINEERING CO,, Inc, Norwich, Cenn.