Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 9

M1ss ZIMMERMAN COLLAPSED DURING A RECESS OF TRIAL 13 —Com- Mass., May jstory, up to the time Dr. mmerman first became inti- erested in her, Jennie G. Zim. t years old girl on trial - of the doctor collapsed s afternoon, necessitat- attention. Because of her ige Nelson P. Brown ad- earlier than had been in- morrow morning, when, 1t . immerman _ will ba wue her life narrative EATION MORE than _they are statistics made Blis island immi- eck's arrivals departures were ge accommodation: & b0 SALARY ANNTALLY BY the New York n October, 1919, : employes meet was stated by ring before the | second dis- RHEUMATISM Pains and Swollen Joints h When Rbeuma is Used or Momey Rel 4. any rheumatic sufterers themselves of they should do so ne by the strain in relats Chicago, May 18.—The directing genius of four republican conventions in the nnn, Fred W. Upham, republican nation- frstsuite tilp earhas planned his nflh and greatest Mr, Uplan hu hun chairman of the Chicago eonvention committee for 16 years and in that time probably has pro- moted more hational political gatherings than any Man living. He has organ- the local arrangements gatherings since 1904. the planning for the gathering has become & com- plex and more costly affair. In 1504, the first year the republicans met at the Chicago Coliseum, the canverition ar- rangements cost $70,000." In 1916 the ex- penses had increased to $110,000 and this year the sum will exceed $150,000. To raise this money, contract for the building alterations, extra seats, decor- ations, tickets, badges and all the other myrid details of staging blg quadrennial spectacles, in which more than 13,000 delegates and speetators will this year participate, is U task. Cost of altering the Coliséum and dec- orating it will.alone cost more than $50,- 000 this year. The task of obtaining CHARGED WITH TRANSPORTING LIQUOR IN NAVAL SEATLANE Washington, May 13.—Charged with having transported 12 cases of liquor in a naval seaplane from Bemini, one of the Bahama lslands, to Key West, Fla., on a recent cruise down tho Atlantic coast, Lieutenant W. H. Cushing and Ensign Frank Lamb, naval reserve offi- cers, have been recommended for courts- martial in a report submitted to the navy by a board of inquiry convened at Key West. Three enlisted men of the plane’s crew were cleared by the board's report. The two officers are alleged to have “acquired” the twelve cases at Bemini Island when the plane in which they were making a return ifight from Pen- sacola, Fla., to Rockaway, L. L, by way of Key West, made a detour to the island before putting in at the latter port. The “cargo” is alleged to have been discovered in the plane at Key ‘West before flight was resumed to Rock- where Cushing and Lamb were g action by the navy depart- ment on the report of the board, the two officers are being held ay Rockaway. PREDICTS CESSATION OF LYNCHINGS IN THE SOUTH Washington, May 13.—Prediction that the next few years would see lynchings and mob violence wiped ou% if whites and Dlacks only “keep their feet on the ground and maintain level heads in these days of stress and strain” was made by Dr. Robert R. Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, in an address to- night before the Southern Sociological Congress. “I think T know what I am saying” said Dr. Moton, “when 1 say that there never wae, not only a more friendly at- titude toward the negro, but there never Were 50 many white people in the south —— e —————— Thursday before the convention. are sent by malil, all veing distributed here. In spite of these precautions, many fall into the hands of speculators, who retail them at anywhere from $60 to $100 each ; and even counterfeiting of the cards is not unknown. Mr. Upham, who has been treasurer of the national, ‘committee- sinca. February, 1918, has been assoclatsd national politics for 28 years. * ¥n 1892 he was a delegate to the nation convention | from the Sth Wiscorisin district. He rep- | resented a Chicago district'in 1912 and 1916 and ran on Governor Frank O. Lowden's slate for election as a dele- gate-at-large from Illinols this vear, He was western treasurer of the na- tional committee in the first Taft cam- paign in 1908 and again in the Hughes campaign in 1916. The only elective of- fices he has ever held were alderman inChicago in 1896 and member of the Cooke county board of tax' review: for fourteen years. He is president of & large coal company. BIG CANISTER OF WHISEEY CONCEALED IN REDDY BEAR New York, May 13-—<A Teddy bear whose mouth’gave forth a strong and in- temperate odor aroused the-ourlosity to- day of inquisitive customs inspectors searching the crew's quarters on the steamship Morro Castle. at her pier ip Brooklyn. They ripped off the bear's head and sald they found a big canister of whiskey where sawdust and stuffing should have been. Three hot water bottles in the room of a strong and husky chef also excited | suspicion. Their: contents were poured into a pan and the inspectors took a Wwhiff and a taste and unanimously de- cided it was whiskey. . Continuing their seafch, the inspec- tors who had been tipped off by some anonymous correspondent, reported’ they found about 200 bottles of whiskey on the ship, all of it in quarters occupied by the crew. Noj arrests were made. DISTRIBUTION OF CAPTURED GERMAN MATERIAL TO STATES ‘Washington, May 13.—The house mil- itary committee today reported the se- ate Dlil authorizing distribution of cap- tured German material to States, amend- ed so that senators and representatives from each state would make the distri- bution instead of the governors. The material available includes 2,197 artil- lery pieces; 4,000 caissons, 70,000 rifles, 20 000 machine guns and 40,000 bayo- nets and scabbards. One German tank, four tractors and 243 trucks are being utilized by the war department and will pot be distributed. Distribution will be in propertien to the number of troops furnished by each state. PERMANENT LEGISLATION FOR CLASSIFICATION OF COTTON Kuppenhexmer Clothes, Clothcraft, Society Brand, Cleverfit, GnEon Brand, Campul Top d a dozen other High Class makes included, in fact our entire stock without reserve. We are sacrificing our profits to bring clothing prices back to normal. . Two weeks ago.we ad- vertised a sale of Men’s Suits at $37.50, and the response was overwhelming. We know there" are hundreds of men and young men that want new clothes but will not pay the present high prices —Here is your opportunity to save. who are not merely desirous that the negro shall be fai d. justly dealt with but who are determined that he shall have a fair chance.” ranteed prescr! any form, dc | k and joyful relief, th be gladly re- Washington, May 13.—The house to-{ Qay accepted the senate provision to the agricultural _appropriation bill making CHOOSE ANY SUIT NOW AT 20 < 1ed permanent law of the war time legisla- tion limiting classification of cotton to | M disease, | PART OF RHODE ISLAND'S the ten grades originally specified in the | : } ghtest sign QUOTA ¥FOR WORK IN POLAND | cotton futures act. i ! e W om v rowaxs | i T T P $40.00 SUITS, Less 20 Per Cent, $ 8.00 AR acons on wowk ix rovann| = S s v g , W $32.00 Harry Cutler of this city, chairman of | mitting buyers of cotton to demand one- E r one year|the American Jewish Rellef Committee | half of their purchases to be of the 4 1lso spent | for $125.000 from George W. Gardiner, |izing the seller to select any of the fton 2 ’ er % m, but had | state treasurer of the fund raised dur grades in which he would deliver the other half of a contraet ¥ livery, PHOTOS OF BURIAL PLACES OF AMERICAN DEAD IN FRaNcE|f@ NOW $36.00 Cent, 51000 NOW $40.00 : Cent, SIL0 NOW $44.00 Cent, 51200 NOW $48.00 Cent, SI3.00 NOW $52.00 Cent, 5400 NOW $56.00 Cent, $I5.00 NOW $60.00 ing last fall's drive, to send to Arthur Lehman, national treasurer, as a part of Rhode Island’s quota to be used by the Joint distribution committee for work in Poland. Less 20 Per Less 20 Per Less 20 Per Less 20 Per Less 20 Per Less 20 Per $50.00 SUITS, $55.00 SUITS, $60.00 SUITS, $65.00 SUITS, $70.00 SUITS, $75.00 SUITS, ington, May 13.—A bill to au- e the secretaries of war and t to send photographs of burial places of American dead in France to| relatives was introduced in the house to- day by Representative Sanders, Louisi Children Cry’ FUR FLETCHER'S demo- | 8 | | AND REMEMBER THIS — our regular prices are lower than you can buy clothes of our character for anywhere — Now with our voluntary reduction of 20 per cent. the prices are virtually wholesale cost, with barely enough added to cover overhead eharges: eIV Oxfords in Which a Girl WE ARE NOT PHILANTHROPISTS — But we are doing our share to bring clothing prices Doesn’t Count Every Step | down to normal, and at the same time we are reducing our stocks and makmg hundreds of new ; friends and customers for the Manhattan. Fd i Here is an oxford designed for growing girls; yet so restful that maturer women much on' their feet ask for it by name. It has a one-inch sports heel, a stylish street toe, and swagger wing-tip decorations. This Walk-Over oxford carries the weight of the body so well back on the heel that out-door young women wear it to keep their feet feeling fresh and young, You can be fitted perfectly in it. Our stock is the largest and best we have ever shown, offering a variety of materials and fab- rics in all the latest Spring designs, including plenty of plain blues from which to select. Form, Semi-form fitting and conservative models, single and double-breasted, plain and patch pockets. Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres. ~ THE JAMES F. COSGROVE Co0. ; :