Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON Graham Call, for many years 2 residént of Danielson, died Saturday even- where he had been re- at a sanitortum for Coll's health began ago. As his condi- ageravateq he went to a elrose, Mass., for treat- to Attleboro. s born in Central Village. ‘a son of Henry S. and ,Frances Gaskell Call. He attended in that place and later, when his Bad removed here, continued his in_local school. .,ip. Call continued his residence in Daiieison until about a scors a years After leaving Danielson he was em- sysd at Syracuse and for the past twelve years had been with the Shepard- orwell company of Boston. . Call was unmarried and !he“nr;‘!!! surviving memper of his family s 3 u::ze H. Call of Broad The body was brought to Daniei- wpn Sunday in charge of Undertaker A. . Ammouncement has beem made of the appointment of Frank C. Tillinghast, of Central Viage. as a deputy sheriff of Windham county, by Sheriff Charles ‘A. Gates of Willimantic. His appointment 1- in the town of Plainfield and flls a va- caused by the death of Gedrge Titves. oo fof many years was a mem- Ber of the staff of depnties in the county. 71 Mr. Tillinghast is one of Prainfield's hest kmown citizéds and s very well Mked. He was born in the town of Sterling. but has been a resident of the tewn of Plainfield for the past 30 years, most of this period in Centrla Village, for years he conduced a livery #able. At the present time Mr. Tilling- Hast devotes his time to state highway department work in Plainfield. *_Plainfield people, especially Central Village. are well pl new appoinment. Mr. Tillinghast is a expable man, one who will command re- #pect in the administration of the office 5 which he has been appointed and i is predicted that he will be very successful in his new work. Rev. Jekn Roux, M. € e those of sed over the in his announce- ments to the members of St. James' par- ish at the masses Sunday. included hat ha has been appoined padtor “or the time being to succeed Rev. M, J. Ginet. M. S. who has concluded his lahors here as pastor.. Father Roux asked the co-opera- that the work of the same marked the pastor- splendid - spiri tthat ste of Father Ginet. 4 The funeral of Nelson Gavthler, 85, who died at the hom~ of his son. Alfred. mithe town of Prooklvn. was held Sat- ufgay morninc with services at the Sa- tred Heart church in Wauregan, where Mr. Gluvhl-r had lived fo rmany yeasr. Rev. J. C. Mathieu. the pastor. was c (el 5t e e sy, it was is Sacred Heart cem Relatives acted as bearers. L .E. Kennedy was the funeral director. “These Willimantic police certainly are meobrigible ! Lawyers here and in Putnam sfniled Saturday upon realizing that the Thread City guardians apparently missed the main point of criticism levied again them for unwarranted interference with law-abiding motor traffic—that they have o’ right under ‘the law te -halt and reh cars for liquor wit.out having warrants for the particular persons and cars 5o halted. “ Jt is still being insisted upon in legal circles in this end of the state that. however zealous the WilliMantic off'cers ey be in enforcing the prohibitisn laws that they have no right to be disregara- Wlof law in 8o doing: that it iz not le- fidimate to violace one law in an attempt 15 ‘enforce another one. ’rhen they ghessed wrong un the iden- ity of the lawver who said he would not hesitate to treat them as highwayinen if ‘Rey attempted to search his luggage or serson without havinz a warrant to do so. This attorney doesn’t live in Danielson. e lF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW ! W days how many chidren mmk erishness, . e Moo, fev shness, stomach +H Froubles and frregalar bowels, knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders wongg “do for their children no family would ever withont them. These powders are eo casy a:: n pleasant to take and o efective in thelr ctof em. others who once e motbers about them. Soid by droggists Putnam is where he does business and has for many Fears, straightening out in the meantime many little unpleasantness- s such as Willimantic officers have been responsible for recently—fer the benefit of the general public, not always familiat with its: rights ‘under the law. A man can be wholeheartedly back: of the prohibition law without .sanctioning illegal methods of enforcement, -and at- torneys here hope this point will sink in deeply, over Willimantic way. Cars of prominent_citisens .living in towns here- about have beén stopped and: “given the once over” whatever that may include, by, Willimantic officers the past tew days. Some of thess men never took an ‘intoxi- cating drink in their lives. Surely they cannot .be régarded’as “under suspicien” of transporting liquors and _there is no real excuse for holding them.up for in- spection of their cars. .~ Some of them promise interesting developments. for “the ‘Willimantic ‘police if they are again in- terfered with on’the matter of looking over their cars for MHquor. These men, including some of the at- torneys who hawe excited ‘the ire of the Willimantic police, suggest that if these officers .must have action on prohibition enforcement, that they try and see what they can find in the way of violations in their own home towns. It is suzgested that they might find something of inte- rest if they try real hard. This wenld groatly relieve from interference mote - ists who travel in “dry” cars, and these, assuredlyy are in the great majcrity. James Riley, of the town of Broekiya, was before Justice Dr. L. J. Sylvester of that town Saturday on a charge of as- sault with intent to kill. Riley wps not représented by counsel at the 'k zaring. Propable cause was found for nolding him for trial atgthe next term of the su- perior court having criminal jurisdiction and his bond was fixed at $5,000, which {he was unable to farnish, so remains in jafl, as he has since his arrest a week ago last Friday. At the hearing Riley made a long statement that was consider- ed by some of the ouficials in attendance as indicating a disturbed mental condi- tion. Pussy willews were picked Satarday long the state highway, between Dayville and Goodyear, by Mrs. Fred Morse of Goodyear. They were finely -developed, too, and mere suggestive of late March than of January 15 Persons who have observed trees here in Danielson say that some of them show signs of budding. This January to date is declared by vet- eran weather observers to be the most remarkable for mildness within - the reaches of thier memories. Mr. and Mrs.. Michael Comiskey. of Westboro, Mass.,, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy. Many were at’ the State armory Satur- day evening to atterd a dance that was featured by some exhibition dances. Telephore Woisard of Putnam was 3 visitor with relatives here Sunday. New state road fences are heing erected alonz the ~highway between Danielson and Wearegan. Dr. John Martin, of Lynn.'is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of 'Me- chanic street Dr. Clarence Hill Frank will have charge of ‘tonizht's meeting of the com- munity training class. The Bible Transiated will be the sub- ject at the meeting of members of the Westfield auxilitary of the Woman's Board of Missions wih Mrs. Amelia Til- linghast, Tuesday afternoon. There is much more ontimistie feeling among many -of*the manufacturers In this district and they daclare that the situa- tion looks the brightest now that it has for months. ARGENTINE BANDITS ARE TERRORIZING INHABITANTS Buenés Aires, Jan. 16.—Damage es- timated to ‘total many millions’ of pesos has been caused: by the.depredations of bands of outlaws who are reported to be roaming through the territory of Canta Cruz, pllaging, - burning crops ~ and ranches, destroying -agricultural machi ery and killing and.terrorizing inhabi- tants. Dispatches from Punta Arenas say these bands now ° aggregate more than 1.000 men, who are declared to be striking ‘ranch, workers, Well-armed and equipped. The outlaws are sald virtually to con- trol the whole interior of the territory ‘as far as the Chilean border. Territoria! police forces are said to be helpless, and strong forces of soldiers are declared to be needed to restore order. # 1} their luek with the local nineteen score. in danger of losing. Willimantic ' quintet have defedted ; visitors. The' summary: Putnam High. Spencu- Chase Ames.... Durand Nelson Substitutions, Ames for Spencer: —Gifford of Tourtellotte. score of eighteen to nine Edward H. Snew and is as follows: honor rell, (average of ninety to hundred in studies): G. Gilbert, H. Thompson; - Juniors, de Coudres, C. Morse. * Freshmen: L. Bove, H. Botham, F. Curran. ty in studies: Seniors, “A. ‘Barber, Boisoneau, O. -Clapp, -~ A. - Farrows, Juniors: Rouse, BE. Wilson. Perry, A. Peterson, 1. Buell. S. Chilkott. Third homor roll, iors: W. Fie Juniors, phomores: worth, H. Greene, L. erty. E. Rieh, W. eRok, 42, rage, Main street. “When the mass of flames. The destroyed buildim; a; for Wolfe Bro§,’ two Ford trucks. of the tracted a crowd té the fire. The loss estimated at-$1500. in- advance of the .men. Lincki’'s home, and Lincki shooting the deg. but he .. admif ‘wouldn’ court. costs. to either appeal the case or 'pay ‘Webster, the defendant. With high hopes’ of vietery:. the bu- ketball five. representing Wlml.hl.u Hin came to. Putnam Friday evening to try high . school team. Willimantic:received a severejolt if it expected to win, for Putham got away with the blrur endof a nine. to Thoygh the game was exciting and. fast: it was Putnam’s from the beginning,, and. the locals‘were never ‘Both teams were known to_be strong ones, and the game brought eut a large crowd, despite the |- bad weather. So far Putnam has lost only one game -and won five, while ' mel all comers exéept Putnam. . Ames’and”Du- rand Wwith six and five peints respective- ly starred for the local téami, while Con- nell and Obernesser led in scoring for'the Field goals scored: by Amu ! Chase 2, Obernesser 2, Nelson, ‘Williams. Fouls shot:- by Durand 5, Conirlell &; Obernesser. Referee ‘The second team lost its game to. pickup .team" from Grosvenordale, by the The mames of hener -M-h lt t.he High school have been read ‘by -Principal one Semiors: R.. Ameld, Gilman, E. Harrizon, R. Morse, E.-Réb- bins; sophomeres, S. Barber, B. Child;' K. Emlott, .G. Letters, J. Mann, A. Alvord, Second honor roll, average of eighty-five to nine- E. H. Phillips, R. Pierce, D. Rowse, H. Taylor. J. Andrews, D. Bowen, E. Fish- er, L. Gilman, R. McCoy, A. Proulx, E. Sophomores: R. Co- hen, H..Clark, A. Clapp. F. Danferth, M. Freshmen; J. McBrierty, M. Smith, A. Thayer, M Hattin, G. Marey, R. Chase, .M. Botham, average of eighty to g hty-four in studies: Sen- J. Kélley, M. Watson. . O’'Neil, E. Spink, D. Bene, G. Brousseau, S. Hayward, H. Jedziniak. Se- I Aldrich,” B. BaKer, T. Bos- Mathieu, ‘E., Raff- L. Wineberg. Freshmen: M. Murphy. F. Perry, O. Pet- erson. E.- Smith, V. Elliott, R. Gilpatric, trucks, responded to an alarm from box located at the corner’of Main and Bridge streets, to subdue a blaze in a wooden structure adjoining Bancroft's ga- firemen reached the place, nothing could be done toward saving the building, Which was 2 the property of Wolfe [Bros., was di- vided into seven shéds, used for the stor- ge of paper and rags, and ‘as garages The papers were a tota] Joss from fire and water, as were the trucks, though parts latter- may be salvaged. The black smoke, caused by the exploding of the gas tanks of the two vehicles; at- Before Justice ef the Pm Rlndoh)h H. Chandler, in the town. of' Thompson Saturday morning, the ‘case of’ Charlds M. Eddy against Albert Lincki was-tried. Eddy said that on the thirteenth of. De- cember, 1920, he and a friend, George \E. Johnson, also of Thompsen, Were hunt- ing foxes in ‘the neighborhdod.of Lincki's house, when_he heard a shot, and a yelp from one of .the dogs.that was running They went to et them go.and gen the' dog, because it Wla! on his land. Lincki denied the. story in Judgment was rendered - for the Dlaintiff to recover dumages'of $100 and Two weeks was given to Lincki the | damages and costs. At Charles L. Tor. Tey of this city represented-the plaintiff, and ‘Attorney Telesphors Le Beouf, of Albartus Tddy, of Fast Narttord, who for many years lived in Putnam, died at his home in East Hartford Friday even- Ing atter an-iliness of six weeks. Mr. y ;was born in xmfi:. June 15, 1874, a son of John and ey Niles Ed- dy. -He .received his education: in :the schools of Thompson.’ For a number of years. he. was employed at the Putnam foundry, leaving this city about tem years, ago for East Hartford where has been in the employ of the New York, New. Haven -and Hartford railroad. Mr. Eddy leaves his 'lfe, and .one sister, Mrs. Alice' Boelyn, of .Warehouse Point. Their only thild, Jennie, died.shortly after they left Putnam. " Burial - will be in- Grove Street .cemetery, this city. +Funeral services for Hleanor May Cot- ton, infant .dsughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Archie- Cotton of ‘this city . ‘were . held Saturday. morning, ~The .child" was born at/the Day Kimball ‘hospital, Jan. 13, and died two days: later. - Burh: was in Groyec IFQQC- cemetery. .. Frank" R.’ Witman .ef. !Nl l!!t! Jeft on Saturday, on a-busines strip to Chicago. cop - Alpert, manager of the Victory theatre,, was in We Saturday. ,.Guy_ Baker. of the National- bank was 2" Boston Visiter Saturday. Mr. and, Mrs.. Joseph . Osier . were in Williman' Saturday; M"sfiei‘fn tnL Pease’ and | daughter spent Saturday. in “Worcester. (Mrs, Ejlen Hogan and Miss Annie C5- Zan were:in Worcester recently. Friday eyening at tHe 'Congregational church.” Geérge B. Chandler of Rocky HHL will: address the-Men's club ‘of the churcéh.. “Mr. indler. recently.. returned from“Hurope and’ il gtve an ‘aceount ct post-war ° ‘urope: io*Woman's - lll-ian\ry Sac!ety of the churgh .is ta hold. a miissionary tea at the he: of Mrs, Jesse Rich, The final rehearsal. for the play. Kat- cha*Roo, to. be presented. by -the Parent Teachers'. Association, will be held this (Monday) JEWETT CITY AQ & mesting of Faith Chapter, No. 82, 0.<.E..S.; Neld- Thursday night, several n & Were balloted on-and sixteen ap- ions for membership. were received. Wa hy - Matron Katherine - M. Phillips appointed the following: refreshment com- mittee. to.serve ‘this year: Mrs. Florence E. Pace, . Mrs.. Harriet .Browning, Mrs. Lillian. Crumb, Mrs. Derothy Post, Mrs. Ethelle Parkhurst; Mrs, Margaret Wilcox, Mre. Ellen Paul, Mrs. Wates Whiting, Mrs. Annie Cheney, Mrs.” ‘Eva Burdick and Mrs, Mary Cheney. The elass in heme mursing being con- dueted by’ the-local Red Cross Chapter will meet tonighit ‘(Monday) and Thurs- day night at 7.30 in the Red Cross room. There is room for one’ or two more in the class. Peter Svewserk, ome’ of the Riveeside night school pupils, has enlisted in the U. S..army and.has been assigned to a southern camp. He had not missed an evening in attendance at the ‘school. An- other pupil, Daniel Dawley, has just won a valuable prize at' Rhodes on the Paw- S. E tuxet, R. -1, for fancy il - E. Holgerson. H. Keith. Fi Keefe, C.|ing. ¢ Shrgiainbeas Aframe, A. Chandler, H. Davis, R. Davis, | | R Bruce, D. Ames. This roll is for De- 3 cémber 1920, 1 MONTVILLE Saturday, abeut moem, both chemical| A number from the local Christian En- deavor society attended a get-together meeting in the' Huntington Street Baptist church last Tuesday evening. Plans were made to observe Feb. 22d. Thete way a social time and refreshments were served. Those attending.from here included Hope Freeland. Maude Bennett, Vera Burgess, Marian Marshall, Addie Daniels and Per- cy-Allen. Mrs. Jane Paton has been spending the past week at the home of her son-in-law, Jerry Angel; in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Church attended the funeral of' Mrs. Church's brother, E}- mer. Foote; i Brooklyn, N.'Y., last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Church’s father. Joseph Foote, of Boston and hér brother-in-law and. sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Rathbun,.of Norwich. Miss Jessie Garrett arrived at her home last week. from Lawrerice hospital, New Landon. where she has. been receiving freatment since she was injured in the automobile accident between hers and Un- cgsville in October, when her.sister, Geor- giama Garrett, was killed. There; were 14 in_attendance at the Ladies’ Aid society: meeting. with - Mrs. Everett. Chapman: Wednesday - afternoon. Mrs. -Huggard; the president, presided at the: business meeting, When the report of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. ~ Mrs.. Chapman served sand- wiches and cake; . Mrs. Fred Church has been substituting as-teacher of grades 7 and §.in Palmer Memorial -school the past week during the absenec of Miss Bryan;. the principal, while Mrs.. Edmund - Rogers - has been teaching. Mrs. Church's classes, grades 5 and- §. 4 is d Newtewn.—The state board of educa- tion-has appointed Frank H. Johnston of Allentown, Pa.; supervisor of schools for Newtown. THE KIES COMPANY ANNUAL SPECIAL SHOE S High Grade Shoes ALL SIZES LADIES’ SPECIAL-LOTS OF QUEEN QUALITY AND'HEYWOOD’S LACE SHOES AND GROVER'S BUTTONS - MEN’S KIES SHOES, VICI KID CORK SOLES' CUSH]ON SQLE.S, KID LINED AND TAN CALF Best Values Ever Offered NO EXCHANGES | ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take no chances..with' substitutes ! Unless you see the name-“Bayer” on package or ‘on, tabléts you:are not get- ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy- sicians for twenty-one - years and proved safe by millions. ., Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package.for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,” Rheuma- tism, "Earache, Toothache, Lymbago and, for Pain. Handy 'tin es of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few' cents. . Druggists . also sell ‘large packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayef Manutatture of Mcnoacetica- cidester ‘of Salicylicacid. — e ENTHUSIASTIC OVER'FLIGHT ]‘MI SAN DIEGO TO CANAL ZONE Panama, Jan, 16.—Naval officers. here are enthusiastic over the successful som- pletion of the ifight from:San Diego; Cal- ifornia, to the canal zone by twéive of the navy F-5-L seaplanes, whighjarrived here Saturday evening. The Lwo gemain- ing machines of the squadren are expect- ed to arrive here today. The flight, which covered 2,200 miles and was completed in sevenlesn fying days, ‘was married by one fatality, Chief Electrician Cain having been killed at Fenseca Bay, on'the western coast of Central America, when he was struck by a propellor of one of the mac es T- fiyers encountered squalls in crossing. # Guif of Tehuantepec, and were givel a severe shaking up. The flight, which ranks well up smong the longest on record, was over a course never before traversed by aivcralt, and the aviators arrived here with a reeord of only one forced landing. Officials in charge of the squadron were srthusiastic in their praise of the Liberty motors with which the machines were equipped. Starting from San Diego on December 30, the seaplanes made nine stops. Cap- tain Henry C. Mustin, commanding the squadron, stated upon his arrival here that ‘the flight was unique ,since only two days were taken up with the pre- paratory work, while other léng flights had been precéded by weeks, and even months, of preparation. “We had good weather throuzhout the trip except over the Gulf of Tekuante- pec,” he said. “Squalls there made me seasick, and I have been flying all sorts of machines for nine years without a similar experience. The only forced landing was ih Fonseca Bay, when a piece of waste paper caused the burning out of a motor.” Commander J. H. Towers, a naval avi- ator ‘'who becime famous when American Seaplanes succeeded in ‘crossing the At- CAMPION—In lantic, became. ill with appendicitis on board a su 8hip’ which did not carry a doctor, received medical' attention RORN, GoLKowsKl—In Lisbon, Jan. 9, 1921, a. son. William Graham, to Mr. and M: Fnr;k J. Golkowske. (Alice A. = Bu! gess . MARRIED, SHIELDS — HOWARD — In _Stonington, Jan. 15, 1921, by ~Rev. ' Dwi; t Stone, Jason - Shields, of Bedford, Ind and the naval station, Groton, and Mis: Jennie R. Howard of Pawcatuck. MAGGS— 'l‘l'l,l)l—ln Galyeston,. Tex., Jan. 4. 1 D..B, Titus, Jo- seph’ Edwin M. E‘B nf Westerly, R. L, and )l\u Lillie aylor of' Galveston. DIED A HODGE—In _ this 'city, Jan. 15, 1921, George Edward Hodge, aged 64 years. Funeral at his late residence, No. 330 Main_street, Tuesday - afternoon, Jan. 18, at 2.o'clock., Burial in the family lot in River Send cemetery, Westerly. REYNOLDS—In Providence, R. I, Jan, 1921, Anzelina S. Daley, widow of (‘hahrlu F. Reynolds, formerly of Nor- wicl Funeral services at Church & Allen's, 15 Main street, - Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 2 p. m. JONNSON—In this city, Jan. 186, 1921, John'Johnson, at the home of ‘his son- in-law, Jacob Krieg, on. Corning road. Notice of funeral hereafter. LADD—In Norwich, Jan. 14, 1921, Sarah Winchester, wife-of the late Freder- ick P. Ladd, formerly of Salem. aged 74 years. Services at Gager’s funeral parlors, Ne. 70 Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18, at 1 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. UNNIP—Suddenly, in New Haven, Jan. 14, 1921, James H. Gunnip, husband of" Minnie A. Graham and son of_the late PBridget O'Meara and James Gunnip. DONEY—In Westerly, R. 1., 1921, Willlam C., son of Mr. Harold Doney, aged 10 months. | THOMAS—In Pittefield. Mass., Frank FL. cgnmu ‘a native of West Mystic, Y CALL—In Attleboro, Mass., Jan. 15; 1921, : Arthur Graham 11, aged 55 years. Funeral services at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call, Broad street, Dan- ielson, Tuesday at 2 p. m. BROMLEY—Entered into_rest. Jan' 15, 1921, at the Hartford hospital, Hart- ford, Conn., Frances Gates Bromley, aged 76 years. 10 months, 3 days, be. loved wife of Rev. Charles B. Bromiey, ‘Windsorville, Conn. Funeral services at the home of Mrs. Willism J. Stephens, Veen, | Comm. | Menday, Jan. 17, 2 m., and in th Bl’!tl!! chureh, Pnuker\!lle Tuesday at a. m., or on arrival of train from wnnm c. Burial in Packerville cemetery. DAV!!—XH Malden, Mass., Jan. 14. 1821, Atinie M. (Bates) Davis, wife of Luther B. D‘vll a native of Xillingly, Conn. Norwich, Jan. 16, 1921, ‘William Campion, aged 77 years, of 37 Golden street. EGAN—In New Britain, Jan. 15, 1821, + Patrick J. Egan, a native of Colchester, aghd 65 years. IN MEMORY OF Our Father and Graadfather, FRANK E. GREENX, Whe answered the eall of Almighty God MRS. WALTER JACKSON. Nerwich, Jan. 16, 1921. Church & Akien - 15 ‘Main Street Funeral " Directors —AND— Embalmers -Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 3288 TODAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY EMILY STEVENS. In a Brilliant Film Version of Harold MacGrath's Famous “THE PLACE OF HONEYMOONS” With Montague Love, in Six Acts “A ROYAL ROGUE” COMEDY ‘‘NEGLECTED WIVES”’ A Facinating, Appealing Drama That Throbs With Every Human ' Eme- tion—See It! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Janua'ry 24, 25, 2¢- OUF FTICES MATINEE... 20c NIGHT.. 20e-28: Novel TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “THE MOON ERS” PAU ‘In Sir Arthur Her Fortune. A Romantic Girl Yankee Captain. DANCE—T. Tuesday, January 18th | BOULD’S BROS. FAMOUS | ORCHES Of Cincinnati, Ohio LINE Frederick Great Masterpiece “A SLAVE OF VANITY” The Story of a Woman Who Could Not Mary Honorably and Retain THOMAS Meighan In the Famous Stage Success “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” But When She Saw Him in a Suit of “Civies"—But Come and See How Sam McGinnis Reformed a Snob. - Paramount Magazine Wing Pinero’s and a Big, Brave She Marrisd Him A. B. HALL TRA whent a seaplane, bronght .a.physician The Fonseca Bay, tion. The delay of which did not a squadron. was due. Mustin, carry four. TO GATHER LABOR DATA FOR IMMIGRATION AGZN(B!: Mexico City, Jan. Immigration dissemination of the United States posed the idea, but the first divideq vote of the congress. which was by the Mexican delegation, gave rise ml a protracted debate and after the Cel The resolution, gates had attended Plutarco E. Calles, secretary of the inter- ior, they found they ficient time to dispose of the rema:nd of the business of day. A recess until fore; taken, and it morrow night The adjourn. The delegates today enjoyed an excur- sion to Teotihuacan, Wher the great pyramids inhabited Mexico in During the debate Gompers asserted that upwards of 1,50 immigrants were 000 United States each 000,000 persons in were ready to come waiting for ships to bring them. added a note of waming, present there were unemployed peeple in t He reminded the congre: jump between nearly by the fourteen machines. and was declared here today of the noteworthy features ive to ‘underpower. rying only three motors, 16.—(By The A. P.) agencies American countries for the gollection and | information labor conditions will be established un- der the terms of a resolution adopted by the Pan-American Federation of Congress here yesterday. called from by wircless, another vessel. Salina Cruz and 500 miles, was jnade out. stop, to be one st the expedi- two machines with the main according o Captain these planes car- while the others the in all Latin- regarding “abor | Delegates from | and Porto Rieo op- | were voted down in ntroduced a luncheon given BReeD TODAY AND TUESDAY romantic filll of Imx action... bubbling over usth romases chivalry and glamer 7 @Well.... here it ist DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS %MADKOFZODDO Trom fhe A Shory Md Tho Curse of Capest by chohnfon Me()‘b’ Orrocted by Frnd Nitda PATHE NEWS national labor office at Geneva ‘had »i- dertaken the investigation of immigratien in every pnase and would soon publish important findings on the subject. ITALY I8 INCLINED TO BE LENIENT WITH GERMANY London, Jan. 16.—It has beem unani- mously decided by the Italian cabinet, says an Exchange Telegraph despateh from Rome. that in the coming supreme council in Paris it _will be impossibie for Italy to support any measure calculated to force Germany to fuifill in their en- tirety the obligation of the Versailles treaty or any measure to force Turkey te accept the present disposition as'regards the near eastern situation. Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA—SOUTH would not nave s the congress yester- tomorrow was, there- is hoped that by t congress can final built by rac prehistoric on the resolution Mr. received in vear, and that European count: to America an- were He saying that at more than 2,000,000 nited iat the the Prad O roinr iy “Everglades Limited" Lv. Bestsn 7:30 p.u. Leave Pennc Terminal,New Vork, as follows : “Havana § ®15 am, “Paimetto 335 pm “Florida w (BSect. Jun. 3) 6:30 pm. 546 pa. “Coast Line Fla. Mail” Winter Toarists Tickets, af redced retes, ai- lowing stop- overs, retarn limit May 31, 1921, now on sale. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the Seuth Address J. H. JOHNSON,N. E. Agt. 248 Washington St, Beston, We Are Offering a High-Grade of SOFT COAL AT $9.00 PER TON Order a Load for a Trial. We Are Selling the Balance of Our HARD COAL AT $17.00 PER TON No. 2 NUT AND PEA COAL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 50 CENTS EXTRA FOR CARRYING IN THAMES COAL CO. _Tel. 500 14 Thames Street N. B.—We Take Orders Form Suburbanites as Well.