Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 3

-~ NORWICH BULLETM. TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER, 23, 13z0 STRANGLER LEWS THREW ZBYSIKO | —— New York, Nov. 22—Ed (Strangler) Lewis of Lexington, Ky, threw Wial:k Zhymko of Poiand in a catch as catch can wrestling match here tonight with a fiying head lock, in one hour, 25 minutes and 45 seconds. Lewis thereby earned the right to meet Joe Stecher of Dodge,Neb., the world's champion, who tonight threw \Leon O'Domneil of France in 11 minutes and 40 seconds with a body scissors and arm hold. Afmos Laftinen, of Finlaud pinned Dan McDonaid of Nova Scotia to the mat with a body bold in 10 minutes and 22 seconds. The Lewls-Zbrezko bout was rough. Both men trying often for toe holds. In the last five minutes of the match Lewis obtatned thres headlocks from two of which his opponent escaped. Lewis was in jeopardy when the Pole got a toe hoid and a body hold but wriggled out and gained feet. With the final headlock, he threw Zbyszko to the floor and, retaining the hold forced the dafed Poie's_shoulders to the mat. ©'Donnelt. who appeared in the coun- try for the first time, gave a clever ex- BBMon of defenss work. He succumbed to Stecher's favorite body scissors hold. FINAL ROUND OF BILLIARD TOURNAMENT AT NEW YORK on to belleve that jonal champion: d tournament, to | Astor in New York and 8, will be pro- best competitive Under arrangement this season—that of foree which first playing a preliminary round in San was | Francisco throuch the n of which the plavers finishi and second qualified to meet in the title round—only t 1l com- pete thh the cvent now being arranged by L B Be n. Welker Cochran. who fin first_in the preliminary round, and Young Jake Schaefer, the run- rer-up un edly represent the strone- e# balkline players who could be mus- red togethcr for a drive on “the title which Hoppe has held for fifteen years. The ¢ displayed by these players ta the Frisco cvent warrants the asser- tion that they are playing in better form taas eve rbefore In their careers. The fact thas Doth of them were able to take the measute of veteran cueist. Ora Morningstar, smeaks -olumes for Coch- fan an efer. Morninzstar finished second foppe in the. tournament at the Astor last season, and he has al- vays been conceded to be ® Shurnament tlayer of the first flight. Besldes Morn- Sagstar, the two men who aualified were ealied upon to defeat one of the strong- ra flelds that has ever competed in a ‘trnlar tournes Both Cochran and Schaefer are show- ‘ag_greatiy superior form to that which they displayed a year ago. This can be ettributed to t} that they have applied themselyes more conscientiously vnd more diligently to practicing balk- line billiards this season. They have per- formed in all around fashifi whi¥. b «ates that Hoppe will have to be at tne top of his game to decisively dispose of ‘hem. Cochran and Schaeter will leave San Yrancisco for New York this week. It is their intention to e here several days 12 advange of fhe befinning of the touh- sment so that they can get in some real practice after their long train ride across the continent. *NORWICH BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS IN TAFTVILLE TONIGHT The Norwich Basketball team will meet ‘he Taftville team tonight in Parish hall in a game that is sure o be very excit- Ing as the teams are evently matched and both are out to sccure the large end of the score. In addition to Dixon, Hussy, Williams. Grebe Finlayson, Manager Belair of the Norwich team has secured the services of Scotty Higgins, Willimantic 1jaeralds’ crack center who is without a doubt one of the fastest players in the siate. Taftville will stand pat Wwith their lineup: Caron and White forwards: Mills, D. Murphy and J. Murphy guards. The preliminary game bids fair to rival the big game as the Baltic Aces are out i revenge as the Bearcats hold two viciories over them last season. The Dearcats’ lincup: Paradic and Decelles forwards, Jim Murphy center; Gley and McSheftery guards; Coleman, utlity. The Aces will present, Ridgeway, Swan- son, forwards; Mellor, center; Robbitafl. Almquist and Sullivan, guards. - Over 300 tickets have already been sold so a'me early and secure a sead REDS OBTAINED JACOBS FROM ST. LOIUS BY WAIVER ROUTE Cincinnati, Nov. 22—The Cincinnati National League club today obtained Pitcher Elmer Jacobs from St. Louis bv the walver route. Jacobs was formerly with the Phillies and went to St. Louis in & trade, but it was said he probably the Quakep City. Jacobs may: be used in a trade, but ot was said he probably would be taken south with the Reds in the spring. Layton Defeated Lean Chicago, Nov. 22.—John Layton of St. Louis defeated Jess Lean of Denver, 50 to 43 today in the preliminaries for the national three cushion billlard champion- ship and Clarence Jackson of Kansas City won from Charles Morin of Chicaso. 50 to 49. N To Play at Baltic The Baltic Aces and Bantams basket- ball clubs have made arrangements to play their games in St. Jean's .hall in; Baltic. The firemen's carnival will end this week and the baseketball teams W@ FINANCIAL AN STOCK MARKET STRONGER New York, Nov_ 22.—In the vernacular of the speculative element, the stock marke today “turned the corner,” the list almost as a whole manifesting an unmistakable disposition to throw off the acute depression of the last three weeks. This improvement, extending from 2 o aimose 10 points In many issues, was accomplished in the face of renewed un- settiement in other market for leading staples, notably grains and other food- stulfs. Events over the Sunday recess were mataly helpful to the recovery of stocks. Local federal reserves strengthemed, call money dropped to 5 per cent., the lowest quotation in many mont ter opening at 7 per cent. and it was generally be- lieved that many impaired accunts had by strong interests at private settiement. Forelgn exchange also indicated firmer conditions abro: ported her Wtrust over th for commodities qnd contraction ag ln sec ation in of trad- coce. developments at home, tinued ret by the additional to cor tonnae on leading railwav systems run-|middling 1710, ng out of Chicago and St. Lous. —_— As was to be expected, today’s greatest rFains were made by ss of recent LIBERTY BOND MARRET. Se akness in 1. equipment, of High waknes: quipment. ofl and |y oy by e shipping div et gains incinded Cro teel 8 7-8.) Mexican Petr 3 Pan-Amer! 81 | |3 + Patroleum 5 1-4, n Locomotive ! & 41-8. American Locomotive 3, Retail| 3% pos Sores 5. Tobacco Products 5 1-8 and| [ el Reading 3 13- Other gains among rails 5 and gnec s extended from 3 to 5| 9. Dot Sales amounted ahores ’ Convertible raflway to $1,100,00 bonds ehiefly by the toe’: although London re- D COMMERCIAL 200 North Am %00 North Pac 0 Penn R 1000 Plerce 01 . 260 Plens 0L pr 5200 Ray C Cap 00 Reading 0 Reading .. Read 2 pr Rep I'& S RI&sSopr South Pac South ® R 0 Sou R Rt o ... 99 Teun , Ck C 1, 00 Tob Prod .. 3 Wiilys Or pr 1306 Worth P & M W P& A opr . MONEY TONIGHT Benefit Basketball Game * Parish Hall, Taftville TAFTVILLE vs. NORWICH Preliminary Game Baltic Aces vs. Bearcats Starts at 7:45 P. M. Admission 40 Cents Including war tax 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line - Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destinatin happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excel- lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. State rodms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY - A ttend EYMMERCIAL 142mmmst. SCHOOL noT EXPERT. ey, INDIVIDURL INSTRUCTIGN, be ghle to play their Eames there the following week. . The managers of bothi teams would like to have some of th boys come next Friday and help put up bars to protect the windows and baskets at the ends of the hall. Swanson of the Aces will look after the carpenter work of the job. BRADFORD PLAYS TAFTVILLE THANKSGIVING MORNING Another good soccer game is scheduled this w.W: in Taftville when the Bradfmd team appears there Thanksgiving 1 -§ ing. In a game played recemtly Erad- ford defeated Taftville, 3 to 2, and Taft ville is out to reverse the score Thurs- day. The Taftville team has beey: grmit- ly strengthened and feel confident in coming out on the big end of the score. The game will be played in the morning at 10:45. Burman Outpolnted Tremaine Philadelphia, Nov. 22.—Joe Burman of Chicago decisively outpointed Card Tremaine of Cleveland in an eight round bout here tonight. Tremaine. was knock- ed down in the first round. Mohr Gets Deciston. Hrookdyn decisivaly Clement of Albany in every round of a fifteen round bout here tonight. SPORT NOTES. The New York National League club has announced the purchase of Joe Rapp, third baseman of the St. Paul American Association club. Harry Fielson, star halfback .of the ‘Washington and-Jefferson college football team, is in a hospital at Pittsburg, suf- fering from: serious injurfes sustuined in the Pittsi\'rgh-Washingion Jefferson zame recently. He was operated on for a ruptured blood vessel, and physicians °xpressed the opinion that he would be. unsble to piay football again this sea- son. The first ragistered indoor trapshooting championsnip turnament under the aus- pices of the American Trapshooting Ase sociation Wil be held at Madison Square physician and three visitors of $12,786, according to a report issued by the police. Morris Stein of ‘Detroit, Mich., "one of toe visitors, was robbed of $12,000, police of- ficials said. BLAMES GOVERNM! ing the second annual convention of the Associated Dress Industries of America | ¥ here today, Dr. Edward E. Pratt, former chief of the federal bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, quent government” termed the “collapse of the export busi- ness of the country.” borne the brunt of the reducing process that was inaugurated by the federal re- serve board more thas a year ago. ness has almost entirely ceased, cancella- tions -of orders previously pouring into”this country and drafts on merchandise: already sent out are being resumed and dishonored in foreign coun- tries. that is doing foreign business in the pure sense of the word. in New York essaying international bank- Troy, N. Y., Nov. 22.—Walter Mohr of Gefeated Hugo | might be termed ‘international pawnbrok- competition in neutral markets. We have EXIDE BATTERY STATION WIN ASK US ABOUT TER STORAGE FOR YOUR BATTERY WE CHARGE AND REPAIR ANY. MAKE. OF BATTERY THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLIN STREET Bulletin Bldg. BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC SAD IRONS| $4.00 EACH WORTH $5.00 " The Household 74 Franklin Street || The bandits escaped. T FOR COLLAPSE OF EXPORT TRADE Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 22.—Address- blemed “our delin- largely for what he “This business,” he declared, ‘“has “At the present moment export busi- placed are There is no American bank today ‘There are many banks ing, but engaged practically in what that ing.’ “We must look forward to a period of exporting capital and a period of large imports, and also to a period of intense | were by to recognize England as a campetitor in | o every market in the worll. Germany, too, Wwill undoubtedly be back in the field in a few years, and will compete with her old skill in many markets.” ¥ Delegates attributed slow buying in the trade to failure on the part of retailers to do their full part in “helning to arrive at a new level of prices for all classes of wearing apparel. sufficiently low to at- tract a supercritical and hesitant buying public.” ix, high the room. stolen from the body. A number of botiles and two glasses, | one halw filled with whiskey, were found on the table over which the body lu The killing ev the authorities stated. One theory of the police is that Pierce| was lured to his offifice by the woman and then killed by a male accomplice. The woman ars old, five Zeet, two inches in height nd plump. She wore a brown turban hat with a blue feather and three quarter length working on the theory that she and her accompl| Pierce, drove off in his automobile, a 1% cylinder, New Haven, Nov. 22.—The mystery ot the death whose body was run over by a troliey car in Wi peared to be nearing night, although the question of whether the young woman was dead before the trolley car hit her was not settled. The police rest tonight in Wallingford of Henry Van- nell and Farederick C. locked up at police headouarters at the direction of Coroner Eii Mix. The police say torman had no time to siop the car after seeing the object on the tracks. Coroner ation alive WIEh the car ran upon her. Miss _Allingham was born town, N. Y., and was graduated from the Everything of value had been ently occurred Saturday, is described as about 21 A UNITED STATES SHIPPING-BOARD Emergency Fleet Corporation ; irkpt Twmy p and Other Buildings For . 92 Detached Modern-Houses Goni: or Sale Groton Park, Groton, Conn: - Sealed bids on one or all of the above buildings will be;Teceived in the office of the Chairman, United States Shipping Board; Washington, D. C., on or before 10.30 a. m., December 31st, 1920. Bids to'be-opened 10:30 4. m. same day in the offices of the Board. i Groton Park is ideally located, and within easy rezchiof the city with its stores and amusements. : el It consists of 92 housss, 4, 5, 6 and 7 rooms with bath, electric light- ing, gas and all other modern improvements. ST gem At Also 2 store buildings containing 2- stores each; 3 boarding houses containing 51 rooms; 4 dormitories containing 204 rdoins; 1 cafeteria; 1 powerhouse. : : The Project Contains 73.7 Acres... P The soil of a texture admirably adapted for gardt:utfi g purposes. The construction of the houses is the very every modern convenience and imprcvement being embodisd. Proposal forms and other information may be obtained from Manager Division of Transportation and Housing Operation, 140~ North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania —— The Board reserves the right to rzject any or all bids. Sealed bids should be addressed to the Secretary of th: UNITED STATES SHIFPING BOARD, 1319 F Street N. W.;*'Washington, D. C,, and endorsed “Sealed Bids for Houses (giving lccation), and do not open.” R i U brown coat. The officials are e, after slaying and _robbing boat shaped car, painted ' red. WOMAN IN NEW HAVE) e of Frances Allingham, rop avenue Saturday night, ap- a solution to- investigation resulted in the ar- O'Brien, both of town. They were brought here and the two young men with Miss Allingham on an automo- ride Saturday night, having met however, said the medical exam- indicated that the women was in_ Water- school there, according 10 ecerti outlonk ties growing out of the sit- he west and southwest, point- nchment, this beine decrease of henefitted and Tiberty New York 22—Colt money steady; high 7; low 5; ruling rate 7: closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 5: bank accsptances 6 1-4. com fan: out Am COTTON New York, Nov. 22.—Spot cotton quiet : 0 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterling (var $1.88% per sovereign) of Yesterday ha mues also closed at mairs. Total sales| Demand ... . ot wip Silse) ag 1 $12.850.000. Ol | Cabies ... ha v ttered a e g T . ¥ s tered on call Raks 9 dam b — :‘»m, 0 days e STOCKS. om, 90 dun 43 Fraoce (i 103 cenis per frane S High. Low. Close Demand ko 3 £ 05 Cables 43 Italy (par 19,3 Demand ‘cents’ per lira) Cabies CHICAGO GRATN MARKET wheat. The market afterward rallied a little, but the close was semi-demoralized 2 1-2 cents to 9 cents lower, with De- cember 1.60 to 1.60 1-2 and March 1.50 to 1.56. Corn gained 1-4 cents to 2 1-2 cents and oats lost 1-4 to 1 1-8 cents. In provisio? there was a setback ranging from 57 cents to $1.50 Almost complete lack of eonfidence in the bull side of the wheat market was shown b§ a majority of traders. Some to Garden, February 5, inclusive wom| p lection of & trwr ng camp. iz expected Lo be rade at a meeting of club officials next Thursday, at New York. have sent in requests, besides New Or- leans, Hot Springs, Ark, and Jackson- ville, Fla. Manager John J. McGraw of the New ported offer of $200,000 for Roger Horns- ed. “It isn't our policy to keep dri after a man in owner's ball cf McGraw said he had signed a number The “blue ribbon of the seas” figurati- ester schooner Esperanto after her recent victory regatta off Halifax is to be sought by a brand new two-sticker from Nova Sco- tia. pion, has been offered $7,500 to appear ~ in Germany " {par a Demand 12 |ny s 0 2 half-mile Britain and holder of numerous Amer- lcan running titles, intention of abando wrestling schedule of Pennsylvania State college. BANDITS WORKED PHYSICIAN'S men, armed with pistols, entered the of- fice of Dr. Joveph Kramer, in the dow New York city, January 29 to . Three titles will be npered for—amateur, professional and s, y southern towns whose baseball s are anxicus to see Babe Ruth pound home runs save urged the New York ericans to comsider them in the se- The decision al Texas cities, including Dallas, | rk Giants has indicated that the re- hard hitter of th 1 e St. Louis Cardinals, last seadon, would not be repeat- ranged. g way to break up another b,” he said. youngsters to be tried out at secona se during spring practice. “If none these come through,” he said, “we may ve to make some kind of a deal.” ly tacked to the maintop of the Gloue- in the international fishermen’s Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham- Baltimore in a fifteen round bout tp decigion with the winner of the Dan- Frush-Joe Leonard contest. Homer Baker, winner in 1914 of the race championship of Great has_announced . his g the ranks of the PACKERS TO Philadelphia, the arrest of a blonde woman, -dri big red automobile were sent broadcast| by the police tonight in connection withj the killing of Henry T. Plerce, eastern Manufacturing Com- pany, whose body, the head crushed with | a wrench, was found today in the rear| of his office y. car is said to have belonged to Pierce and bore Pennsylv: ber 122-206. Pierce, who was 45 vears old and mar- rled, had been struck over the head sev- eral times with the wrench and to make | death certain gas had been turned on in manager of Insley Nov. It will be Morris said, to sell the properties to live- stock producers, they will be offered to residents of the cities where yards. are located, common carriers or the general public. BLONDE WOMAN FIGURES IN MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA 22.—Requests Nov. in_this ASK SEPARATE DISPOSITION OF INTERESTS Washington, Company, one of the “Rig Five” pack- ers, announced tonight that they would file in the District of Columbi Tow a plan for the separate disposition of all stockyard and terminal now held by them. 22. Fdward Morris, pres- dent of the corporation, said that under their plan the Morris Company would| surrender all its holdings of fhis char- acter to the subsidiary corporations, and would allow the properties to be admin- istered by a trust company to be se- lected by the court until such time as a sale to outside parties could be ar- if _possible, cates found in her clothing. y she lived years ago. The police — Morris and tomor-| row. It is believed she was interests | ous to Saturday. ilies there. the purpose, Mr.! fought from the deck of but if not in Watertown until two inquiry also dis- closed that she was to have been mar: ried on Thanksgiving day to a man now serving a sentence in the county jail for assault and whose term expires tomor. ed with thetwo Wallingford men uprevi= They have been em- ployed as painters In Wallingford and are said to be members of well known fam- 45 FOOT SCHOONEE HAD TEMPESTUOUS OCEAN VOYAGE New York, Nov. 22.—A thrilling tale of the fury of the sea, as viewed and schoiner,e was told here. tonight by Cap-{ tain William Washburn N brought his trim little craft, the Typhoon, The police not acquaint a 45 utting, as hé Franklin ‘Machine °fr Company urien Engineers Founders Manufacturers Liss for ng a ENGINES. cif The motor |f§ liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ania license tag num-|§ ings, Couplings, Clutches. i - Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Telephone: Providence, R. I. 963 1857 of HARRIS-COR- Brown Valy, Gear applied to all makes of Co: Special machinery of all kinds. Machinists Chicago, Nov., 22 —Paralysis of gen-|amateurs within the next month. He eral buying led to a collapse of 11 1-2said he was considering several offers to cents a bushel today in the price of | coach and to run in- professional races. / A meet with Harvard is on the 1921 OFFICE IN PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 22—Two masked i wn section, late tonight and robbed the ] of the more adventurous spirits in thc e C X pit ev.iced a disposition at the outset to | “§* N 7 o X act cn opirions that a decided reaction lAm Am uul | 35 was due after the drastic liquidation s Cuie i3 which of lrte bad been forced on specu- | i =% latve heicars, Increased selling pres- o348 Cru 5 sure cuickly developed khw;ver. male i cc i would-ba rurchasers take - fright, and = 8 Det % 105% 103% | appeared to center attentfon more than| Keep Sloan’s handy for backache 4 o R % | ever on bearish aspects of the econemic strains and sprains, too 308 Deme 1% 1% 14| stuation. Downward swings of wheat — [ 16% 16 i6% | prices thereupon increased in violence. LOAN’S Liniment has been sold - "a ga "g despite wor¢ of export business tota'inz for 39 years, Today, it is more [ 250 Piiher 5" " 3% 1900,000 bushels and notwithstaniing a popular than ever. Therewsn be 9 Gea 4% 13% 184 | big decrease in the visible supply iolal.| but one answer—Sloan's produces re- L 43 % il 1% |The sole important exception was that| guis 7 o0 Gn @ W% S |shorts tn March delivery covered acuive- | ™ ADolied wirhout rubbing, it i 0 Gen 7% 12% |17 a the last. ¢o the afficted part, bringing relief oo % 3| Corn end cots in sympathy with the| 12 i Bt el | "o Tt 2% 5% | wenkness of wheat drageed below. any | irom rheum ed 8ES, S e 7908 Iragts “% % |records since 1615 but then corn became | Stiff, strained muscles; ba es, Ties It i % % | firmer. I was said that a leading tenr | sprains, and other external pains, often e dne 2o 2 38| gpesuiator In corn was reducing his com. | the result of exposure. It leaves na e It M : @y 71 | mitments. mussiness, skin stain or pores.. g R 4. ©B1 Acuts depression in the hog market sent | Get a large bottle for greater econ- i o % 34| provisiens €own grade. : omy. x@‘& :&dham?y {‘:r. ::se Tv_vhen ik M peire Provr 4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARK :’-ua_s"dd’k 70c, "f‘gfos Gt it 60 Miami_C 1i% | wireaT: Open. Wigh, Low. Close. 4/ o e M & 5L U | TDee L. LM% 3% LTG0 3 -“ 3 r Iz Mal. wee o...102 162 1% 135 K& T 1% | conx: BB D em o% um o oem = ¥ 009 Neer Radiator and Hood Covers COMPLETE STCCK. ACCESSORIES TIRES AND TUBES v SUPPLIES ULCANIZING PHONE 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. 1 3 safely to a Staten Island mooring. He|Colon until mid-forenoon. It had been toni veral aldermen ex- made fast & line and the vessel had com- | planned to have the vessel dock oo ihe opinion that the ordimance pleted an $,000 mile voyage across the|after daylizht, but this arrangement w:s [HAd. 9oL, beén in effect long enough 1o Atlantic and return. changed today and nine o'ccolck was fixed |'show ; iow it was working. Alderman In her long journey, which started from;as the hour for the president-elect to go |'William. Jltaphael was bitterly assailed by Baddcil, Nova_Scotia, July 18, the Ty- | ashore. | Pokeamen for the jitney drivers and at phoon visited Cowes,oJnglkind, during the( Mr. Harding declared today that ¢lose of the session he asked for international ceeded to French and Spa: CLEARING TP DEATH OF 1 ft Corun: September 21. She stcpped at the Azores| n route, hurely em she ran into heavy cross seas and log her mizzen mast and the food supply. three days the party. lived on. hardtack and water. hailed ing ropes her in a notorious cafe here. The po-; Portland, 3Me., Nov. 22. — The two| tionalist leader, 10 cease hostilities jm- lice theory is that the woman's body was|masted schooner Pochasset bound to Bos-{ mediately, the Soviet troops occupying thrown from an automobile to the street, | ton, her home port, from Parrsboro, N. S.| e contested territorics. where the trolley car struck it. The mo-| with lumber went ashore on Trundy's reef Armenian government obliged by a cre suard sta ed Press, Zone.)’ has been The Typoon ran into numerous storms and several times, Captain Nutting said, and the larder replenis Two members of the party, Boy Scouts, who went aboard in England, w :re wash- ed overboard during a storm on the last lez of the voyage. MYSTIC BUILT SCHOONER oft Cape Elizabeth today while end ing to make port in a snowstorm. She was abandoned and her captain and | crew were taken off during the forenoon | The Pochasset was built in Conn., in 1874, and registered 254 tons gross and is 112 feet long. PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING On ‘Board the Nov. 32.—(By Wireless to The Associat- N elect Harding to disembark in the Canal Zone from the steamer Parismina. Dur- ing the last day of the voyage from| Hartford, Conn, Nov. 22.—The bLoard| ; Paris-featured with “Not Tonight Jo- New: Orleans the steamer has loafed on|of aldermen failed to amend the local the Davis, Wednesday her course, 30 as to delay her arrival at| trolley-jitney bus ordinance at a stormy the paiice - proteetion. He was escorted 19 his.hiome by, two policemen. motor boat regatta, pro- 1 ports and on the return trip had enjoyed every minute of the voyage. | Mrs. Harding has spent most of her | | time in her stateroom. but she came out on deck this morning, smiling and ap- parently in perfect health, A game of golf is the only diversion Mr. Harding’s programme of the first d: of his vacation in the Canal Zone. plans to visit the links late In the ernoon after resting from his sea vo, at the hotel which i to be Lis home while in the zone. na, Snain, ‘Kigslng is dangerous, but every girl cotisidérs Nerself immune. ed safely. On one occasion For A Spanish steamship was hed. EXTREME ELEMENT CONTROLS ABMENIAN GOVERNMENT | Tifis, Nov. 22—(By The A. P.) Tae Armenian government has resiguned in! favor of the extreme left element, which | accepted Moscow's terms. Upon this ac- {ceptance the Soviets intervened aud forced Mustapha Kamel, the Turkish na- They clung to trall* and were saved. ASHORE AND ABA DOXED vor- | to take this step as it found itself given up to its fate without allied assistance and struggling against internal enem With the Turks threatening the capi It was tifrefore unable to cont struggle longer, it is explained The nationalists are displeased, the attitude of Moscow in not recogni ing the Brest-Litovsk treaty. Great e citement prev.#s at Angora against ds. M. Stolin, envoy extraordinary of th Soviets, has arrived at Baku' investel with full powers for a scttlement of ull questions relating to the (rans-Cauca sus. w from Cape Eiizabeth tion, coast Mystic, DUE AT CRISTOBAL TODAY Steamship Parismina, via Cristobal, Panama Canal ine o'clock Tuesday _morning fixed as the hour for President- TORMY JITX SESSION OF HARTFORD ALDE! MEN| 3flle Worrle from the Folies Bergere IERE WE ARE, PETE! ‘Wednesday night Camped once more in the plumb centre of our old stamping grounds—rubbing elbows with the roaring racket and running flush into more e i displays, blazing posters and smashing sigffs that" sound the joys of Camel Cigarettes than you'd ever believe could be jammed into one towp! When I hit Broadway this p. m. I'd s3id Sig =% Reynolds folks had transplanted “Camel City” = right up here! Eo It seems like all New Yorkers have ado};s'ed Camels as their own personal bramd! And,Péte,”" since this is the original speed town it’s only what you expect when you see ’em carry a packagenf Camels in each coat pocket. If their right hand . is busy, they dig out their left hand deck—they just won't lose time getting a Camel lightefll That’s the gait around here, old thorobred!~==-- And, Peter, the New Yorker has his own A-l.pst reason why he’s so keen for Camels. For instance, Doc Marshall will bet his car on Camels quality against any cigarette in the world! Bill James.- says to me—"Shorty, there never was mild, mellow_ body like Camels.” And, as for Dan Boggs—he spills it that Camels are the only cigarett&'fiée {rom any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or ciga- retty odor! And, he knows! Frank Frazer will tell you it's Camels wonderful Turkish and Do- mestic blend! * And all of them are right! And, Pete, old proof-of-the-pudding —yow teil ’em that Missouri hasn’t anything on litsle.old New York when it comes to that “show me” stuff, on cigarettes or anything else! Sincerely