Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 3

JAKE MUST LEAVE Us. s POy T Y. Wins Inter-Ci s la i " 4 L 3 - New York, Feb. 6—New Yotk tennis players were victorious over the Bos- ton representatives in the inter-city indoor series which ended today, win-: ning_ by six matches to three. After breaking even in the four matches yes-. terday, the visitors only one out . of ftive today, all of which went &n extra set. % * R. Norris Williams, 2nd, of Boston, - disposed of Vincent Richards of New | York, national junior champion, 3-6,) 7 §-3, §-2, Harold A. Throcgmorton of # New York, defeated N; Niles of Boston, 3-6,'6-3, 7 “' Mathey, Néw York, outplayed.G. Col- ket Caner, Boston, 6-1, 3-6, 7-6. ° In the doubles, /Mathey and Ri hnrd_s ~* defeated Williams and Caner, 1-6, 6-2, = §-1; and Throckmorton and F, T. & Hunter, New York, won from Niles and *® A. 8. Dabney, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT BEGINS s “TODAY AT CLEVELAND teur 18.2 baikline billiard championship |tournameént will start here tomorrow «'afternoon with seven of the hest ama- “'teur experts of the country as con- v testants. BEach match will be of 300 points, Two games will be played each afternoon and one -each night. The «'final three games will be played Feb- i ruary.14. Percy Collins of Chicago, the ama- . teur champion, will be hera to dafend < his title. Other contenders will be: !R. M. Lord, Chicago; rS;‘uc&s . aud : Bdgar T. Appleby, New York; Charies ., Heddon, Dowagiac, Midh.; .. Renner, Youngstown, and Dr. A..L Brown, Cléveland. ENGLISH FOILMEN TO COMPETE AGAINST AMERICANS _ New'York, Feb. 6.—An' internaitonal . fencing tournament between the leading “'foilmen of England and ‘the United .States will be held. in this country next ,autumn. Teams of twelye men, each, will - compete in four-man groups with ,lo&qe. sabres and - duelling.,swords under ( rules governing Olympic games fencing | Plainfleld, Moosup and the and the winning natiom will be the. one thaniel “W.| Cleveland, Feb, 6—The national ama- | Emil A.] Indoor Tennis Seris scoring the greatest number of team matches out.of a possible three. An in- ternational trophy, has been subscribed for ang will be presented to the winning team to become a perpetual trophy to be challengéd for under certain rules and conditions similar_to those governing the Davis tennis cup and America’s yachting cup. . Under the present plans it i# praposed to select four fencers each from the army(-navy and civillian ranks of each complete twelve-man teams. The foil. sabre and duelling swords matches will each be helg in a different city and at the close of the tournament the winning nation will be presented with the trophy at an international banquet. LADIES TO HAVE HORSE SHOW AT PINEHURST Pinchurst, N. C.. Feb. 6.—The ladies will have a horse-show of their own, at Pinehurst, this season. It is to be held on February. 19th, a good six weeks' prior to Pinehurst's regular annual horse-show, scheduled for April 5-6. Mrs. Leo = F. F. Warner of Meadow- brook Farms, L. I, is the chairwoman jof the ladies' horse show committee. The otHer. members of are Miss Ivy Maddison of Greenwich and Mrs. Stuyvesant Pea- body and Miss Mildred Fitz-Hugh of ‘Chiicago. The new February event will be a one- day affair and confined to fourteen iclasses, amohg which the leading novel- ties will be a triple-bar performance in the “Hunters-to-Jump class, & special class for Riding schoo] entries only, and twe polo pony classes. i Other classes to be shown will be three hunters’ classes' two juvenile riding cass- es, two trotters, one thoroughbreds-in- hand and two saddle horse cjasses. The show will be followed by a dinner 'dance at the Country club. Basketball Challenge The Darédevils of T:ftville would like ‘to hear from Waurega Danielson, neers 2nds of Jewett City for games. ~ FINANCIAL AND LOMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, Feb. 5—Today's brief. ses- " sion of ths stock market was occasionally enlivened by the operations of bull pools and resuity covering of short contracts, extreme gains in various divisions of the (list ranging from one to almost three points, The confidence shown by traders for .the long account was based less upon any “actual change in the general situation than upon the belief that conditions 2s a {whole pointed to an attenuated bear po- L sition. i As usual, the greater part of the mod- ,erats dealings converged around oils, steels ,equipments and rails, with affil- jated, specialties. Buying of rails was “interésting for the activity of Reading .common and st 1and 2nd preferred, pre- sumably in antieipation of a forthcoming “announcement offthe segrezation plan. Several of the Mexican issues—stocks and bonds—awakened from® their ‘lethar- v on buying orders which followed cver- sht reports that the Mexican govern- t has in contemplation a comprehen- » mlan for refunding .its external :ob- ‘lizations. Sales amounted to . 35,000 shares, e The weekly reviews of mercantile agencies reported “slow and cautious tn- ‘provement” in various lines of trade. “This was qualificd, however. by the “statemenit that industrial conditions con- tinue to suffer from the “blight of unem- _ployment.” % 10415 14 200 2860 U S Steel ! S Steel pr 260 Westh ™ Mg 20y Woolworth 200 Worth P N 1 [ G's L v FOREIGN EXCHANE RATES. $ Testerday Sterling (par. $4.56% per sovereign). Demand 5.8 Ualy (par 9.3 ‘Suts per Demand Cables Belaium Demand Cables . Semmany (par. 2 mmand ‘ables. Mustria_(par Demand Sables ..., Salcs. -3 High Low. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET, Chichgo, Feb. 4.—Hogs—Receipts, 43, 000 head: market 10c lower. Bulk, $9.20@10.00; top, $10.35; heavykeizht, $0.20@9.50; médium _weight, $9.40@ $10.30; light weight $9.80@10.30; ligh lights, $9.90@10.35; heavy packing sows, 25@8.9 $8.00@5.25; pigs $9.00@1 Caltle—Receipts, 4,000 head; market strong, 25c higher. Beef steers: Cholce and prime, $8.75@9.75 ; medium and good, $7.60@3.15; good and choice, $8.15@ 9.50; common’ and medium, $6.50@8.1. Butcher cattle: Heifers, - $5.00@8.0 cows, $4.25@7.00; bulls, $4.50@ 6. mners and cutters. Cows and heifers, . 2.85 ©4.25; canner steers, $3.50@5.00. Veal calves (light and handyweight), $9.50@ 12.00; feeder steers, $4.00@8.00; stocker | steers, $475@7.65; stocker cows pad Cloce, .\Can- a5 | heifers, $3.75@5.75. - s 5 i\ Sheep and Lanibs—Receipts,” .000 : % :3% |head:; market generally 50c higher. % Yas|Lambs (84 1Ibs. down), §5,50@10.1 . 70% {lambg (85 Ibs. wp), $7.52@ lambs % | (culls. and common), $6.25@7.50; year- ¥, |ling wethers, $6@7.50; ewes, $3.50@ #%lewes (culls and sommon), $2@3.25: 21 | feeder lambs, $7.25@8.50. ®%| Pittsburgh, Feb. \4.—Cattle—Supply, % % 8% 196% €% 7% 3 B/ e 4% Tob Pod .. .. 28 I'nion Peelfle . L 300 TS Rubber 46T Rub 1 pr % i five carloads; receipts, 3,000 head: mar- | 41| ket 500 higher. Choice. $8.75@9.50 4% | prime, $8.75@9.50; good, $3@S. }2,‘: bute_he?, $8@8.50; fair, $6@7.50; cos Ze1, | mon, $6@7.50 ; common to good fat bulls, 7032 | $3@4.50 ; common to good fat cows, $5@ <3 18505 heifers, $6@T.50; -fresh cows ana 1% |epringers, $75@125. 7% | Veal Claves—Receipts, 200 head; mar- 5% | ket steady. at 15.90. Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 500 head; i market, 50c lower. Prime wethers; $5.50 - sood mixed, - $3.50@4.50; fair mixed. 1$2.75@3.75; culls and common, $1.75@ 2.75; lambg, steady, $10.00. ' Hogs—Receipts, 3,000 head; market, 150c higher. Prime heavy hogs. $10.004 §110.25; mediums, $1140@11.50; heavy yorkers, $81.40@11.50; light yorkers. $11.40@11.50; pigs, $11.40@11.50; roughs, $5.50@8.75; stags, $5.50@8.75: heavy mixed, $10.50@11.00. : CHICAGO GRAIN MARRET. of ‘the contending nations to form. the | packing sows, rough, | Low. Ciose. 4501 e el g 331y 5% LS 2 E% 638 26 &% O T T SPECTACLE HOUSE MAKES STARTLING OFFER Will Send Handsome Giasses-on Trial to Anyone, . £ | crrcaco ' Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain will be interested in the remarkable offer of the Chicrgo S ‘House, Dent. B-207. 1462 W. Madison St., | Chicago, 11, to'send a pair of their large i size “True Vision Glasses” ‘free on trial to any reader of this maper who writes j them. These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print, thread ; the finest needle, see far and near, and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 karat zold filled, very handsome in appearance, and should last a liretime. Don't - sénd° any money. Simply your name, . agdress- and age, and state the '} length time you have been wearing glasses. They wil! senf you' the glasses at once, by prepaid parcel post, to use and wear for 10 days free. 1f you are atisfled in every way, and want to keep them. you are then to pay the small charge of $2.95, otherwise return the | rlasses and you are out nothing. If you cept their offer at once, they will en- close the glasses' in a beautiful velveteen lined, spring-back = vocketbook spectacle c.'.\skd. ‘which is to be yours free of all cost. —adv. e e DEMPSEY AT BENEFIT ° ' FOR DISABLED VETERANS Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 6 — Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, box- ed exhibition bouts .with his sparring partner, Bill Tate, and “Bull’ Montana, professional wrestler, here today at a | benefit performance for disabled vet- erans of the world war. He was made an’ honorary member of the organiza- tion. Dempsey plans to leave for New York tomorrow night to join his man- ager, Jack Kearns, i | i | | | NEWARK’S MAYOR AWARDED BASEBALL FRANCHISE New York, Feb. 6—Mayor C. P. Gil- len of Newark, N. J., has been award- ed a franchise in the Continental base- ball league, George H. Lawson, its or- ganizer, announced here tonight, The award brought the league membership up to Jfive cities, the others being Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia and Buffalo. ¥, M. C. A, Baskefball Standing Intermediate W L Macks .3 1 ‘Watsons 1 Boytons 4 L PC. Cagers 2 750 Zeks .. 2 750 Tyssers . 5 271 Clippers .. . 2250 e Rustlers 0 Thistles .. 4 ¥ Clippers 7 <000 | TEST CASE IS TO COME BEFORE LEAGUE OF NATIONS New York, Feb. 6.—The stttlement of the dispute betweeén Finland and Sweden over the ownership of the Aland Islands Will constitute a test case for the league of nations at its meeting in Geneva on February 21, the league of nations news bureau announced here today. This ques- tion and several others which may tome have an important bearing on the future of the league are on the official business programme of the next meeting. As Dboth claimant countries have accept- ed the .intercession of the league with certain reservations in the Aland Is- lands controversy, it was pointed out, any failure on their parts to aceept the judg- ment may entail consequences involving the entire future of the league. China will make her first appearance as a non-permanent member of the league at the Geneva meeting, being represented by Dr. Wellington- Koo, Great Britain will be represented by H. A. Fisher, president of the British Board of Kducation as Mr. Balfour will remain in London for a con- current meeting of the allfed premiers. MEXICAN CONGRESS TO MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION TODAY Mexico City, Feb. 6.—The special ses- slon of congress called by President Ob- regon for tomorrow will be confronted Wwith the task. of solving several prob- lems of which means a long step 'in the reconstruction programme sponsored by the president. It is expected President Obregon will appear in person before Yhe congress and deliver a message urging the immediate passage of certain pro- jeets. Among the measures to be submitted are those concerning the petroleum and Agrarian questions. A new banking sys- tem. new labor laws and indemnities. The Agrarian question, which includes a project for parcelling land to small farmers and breaking up the large Havi- endas, is said to be one of the most im- portant ever presenfed to congress, hav- ing an international angle in that num- erous foreigners - hold large trasts of land which would be subject to divi- sion. A e s TR e PASSION PLAY TO BE GIVEN AT UNION HILL, N, J. Union Hill, N. J., Feb. 6.—The passion play, depioting the last days ef Christ jupon the earth, began its seventh season {here today, more than a hundred younger members of the Passion Play church im- personated the characters, with Frank Walters in the role of Christus, The play, which was written by the Rev. Emile Juville, is in ten tableaux, two in the prologue and eight in the epi- logue, and two acts of three Scenes each. The “play was opened with a Special blessing from Pope Benedict, imparted by Father Corbett, S. J., and a special |letter of approval from the papal dele- TO OFFER GERMAN ZEPPELINS AS A MEANS OF TRAFFIC London, ' 6—The Zeppelin Manu- | facturing Co..vany has decided to offer i the Garman Zeppelin as a means of traf- |fic t oother countries. Inasmuch as Ger- many is forbidden under the Versailles! | treaty to develop the airship, according {to an article in the Cologne Gazette by Alfred Colsmann, general mapager of the Zeppelin Company and | co-worker of the late Count Zeppelin, and { forwarded to the London Times by its Berlin correspondent. | _ Negotiatiods are progressing with a French firm, but thus far with no tangi- ble results Herr Colsmann gays that enly Germany | possesses traimer Zeppelin workers and | the constructien secrets. { written |25 PER CENT REDUUCTION IN ‘i CHICAGO TAXICAB FARES Chicago, Feb, 6.—The largest taxicab company in the city today. announced a | reduction of 25 per cent. in its initial charge for service. Fares will be 30| cents for the first half mile and 20 cents | i for each additional mile. | 4{ HARDING MAY NOT REACH : ST, AUGUSTINE TILL. TUESDAY)| Ormond Beach, Fla, Feb. 6. — The| Houseboat Victoria, bringing President- elect Harding back to St. Augustine from his vacation cruise, made up lost time today as she neared the end of her trip. When she was 20 miles south of Ormond and about a day’s sailing fhom her des- tination. lans of the party were uncertain mt, but it is possile tomorrow's run may be interrupted to permit a game of golf here or at Daytona. If such stop is made the president-eiect will prob. ably not reach St. Augustine until Tues- titusville, where Senatcr Walter Edge, of New Jersey, joined the houseboat party Harding. wife of the president-elect re- turned to Washington tonight from her shopping tour in New York. senator, of Washington, plans to remain here for three or four days before joining Mr. accompany the president-elect - from St. Augustine to Marion, Ohio, for a_short visit late this month, coming to Wast- ington with him from there just before his inauguration. Mrs. Hardinz will stay at the brief visit. K. OF C, TO HAVE SPECIAL James A. Flaherty, annou: the Knights of C>umbus have decided t have aspecial por i John J. Pershing, command CONJECTURE AS TO THE proach cf the assembling of the sacred college the question as to who will be named the new American cardinal is be- ling discussed with added interest. Twe names, it was noted today, mentioned Wwith increasing frequency connection With the appointment, one of GREAT BEITAIN FORESEES seen through the recent drop gentine wheat, home-grown grains clined sharply, and the provincial markews terially to assist in lowering the cost of makes a muckle.” Here is the chance to prove it. | Notion Department Handle Ironing Wax, 4 for..,... 9 Children's Garters . 98 -Astra Collar Supporters . . 9¢ Enamel Coat Hangers .. 9¢ Curling Irons o Alliance Hair Pins, 2 pkgs. for.. ¢ K. B. & Co. Hair Pins, 2 pkgs. for 9¢ West. Electric Curlers ......... S¢ Spool Darning Cotton, 2 for.... 9¢c Mending Worsted, 2 cards for.. 9c Notion Department -Sweeping Caps Middy Laces—all colors........ Tape Measures .. Kid Curlers ... Darning Needles . Sewing Needles . Tailor’s Needles Coats’ Sewing Thread. Paper Shopping Bags Pear| Buttons .. Suit and Trimming Buttons Common Pins Pin Cubes .. Jet Pins .. Toilet Pins . Elastic Corset Laces . Mercerized Corset Laces Beit Pins . Hat Fins on cards Premier Collar Bands .... Baby Mine Gilt Pins, a card. Nickeled Thimbles . < Aluminum Thimbles, 3'for Celluloid Thimbles, 2 for. Twink Flake Dye, box. 9% z White ‘Tape, Va-inch, 3-yard.... 8¢ | Kitchenware Department White Tape, Z%-inch, 3-yard.... 9¢ | Scouring Sapolio .. Shoe Laces ........,.. 9¢ | Fels Naptha Soap . Shoe Laces, 2 pairs for. 9c | Sunlight Soap . Duplex Safety Pins .. Damascus Safety Pins Clinton Safety Pins Alliance Safety Pins . Wilsnaps ... De Long Snaps . Hair Pin Cabinets ... Hair Pin Cabinets, large Hump Hair Pins, No. 6 Hump Hair Pins, No. 15, 2 packages for .. . 8¢ Grandma’s Ironing Wax, 2 for.. Dutch Cleanser Plated Tea Spoons “Vulcanol” Stove Polish . Copper Dish Cloth ..... Solid Aleohol ..... Tin Pie Pans, medium size One-quart Milk Pans Wire Tea Strainers . Acbestos Stove Mats Dish Mops, medium size . Fibre Sink Brushes . it was before the war, and it has an added value during this Sale. | A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OF WHAT A LITTLE SUM WILL DO Your nine'untsln.lmudltre-!er buying power than it had but a few weeks ago. It is worth almost as much as Check Off the Items You Need — Come In Today and Get Them Toilet Goods \ Cotton Powder Puffs ... Wool Powder Puffs . Adhesive Tape, Y3-inch . William's Shaving Soap .. m’s Mug Shaving Soap.... ilo Soap .. Palmolive Soap . San Remo Castile Soap . 4711 Guest Soap Lilac Rose Soap .. Gobkin Hand Soap - Chisf Toilet Paper, 2 rolls for. Mouser Toilet Paper, roll Big City Toilet Paper Pond’s Vanishing Cream. D. & R. Cream, small. Sylpho Nathol ..... Peroxide of Hydrogen Tussaine Soap Lemon Flavor, a tube . Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap Emery Boards, a pack..... Nail Files Tooth Brushes . Willow Cap Shape Nets......... PeeeREOEREPERELS THE MEN’S SHOP ARROW BRAND COLLARS Genuine 25¢ Quality. Small sizes only. If you can use a collar from 123 to 14 in size, we can offer you several good styles— 2 FOR 9%c—6 FOR 2S¢ ONE LOT OF SCARF PINS Former Prices 25¢ and 50c ONLY 9¢ EACH You know the old saying that “mony a mickle Neckwear Department MEN'S COTTON HANDKER- CHIEFS A fine Handkerchisf which sells for 12V/¢, for - 9¢ WOMEN'S BATISTE HANDKER. CHIEFS A regular 15c Handkerchief, with very soft finish, for... - % 25c AND 50c NSCKWEAR Some pretty stocks and collars which are slightly mussed, for., 8¢ Lace and Embroidery Department EMBROIDERED EDGES Two widths—3/2 inches wide and worth 12/z0—for CLUNY EDGES AND INSERTIONS White or ecru — Values 123 and 15¢ a yard, for, Stationery Department Envelopes, package . Carter's Ink . Linen Finish Writing Tab Writing Tablets, 2 for.. Jot Pads, 2 for. David's Mucilage Chalk Crayons' . Cork Tip Pen Holders . Wax Paper Rolls, 2 for eReEye ‘day. The only stop made today was at|MAY TEST RELATIVE MERITS OF BATTLESHIPS AND AIRCRAFT as a guest of his colleague, Senator Jo- seph Frelinghuysen, owner of the Vie- foria. MRS, WARREN G, HARDING HAS RETURNED TO WASHINGTON Washington, Feb. §.—The controversy as to the relative superiority of battle- ships and aircraft, which recently has stirred the navy and war departments, and has bobbed up in congress, may be settled through actval tests, high naval officials said tonight. Brigadier General William Mitchell, as- sistant chief of the air service, who re- cently toll a congressional committee that developments in aircraft had spelled the doom of the present day - dread- nought, and other air service officers are understood to have issued a virtual chal- lenge to the navy department to permit them Lo prove = their contentions. The navy department is a firm believer in the superiority of the capital ship u ¢ naval officers believe, will accept the c..allenge in the hope of settling the controversy, at least for the time being. General Mitchell has asked his supe- riors in the war department to send a formal request-to Secretary Daniels that two torpedo boats, two. suvply vessels and - one battleship be designated for the tests. Naval officers express the belief that such a request, even if made, would ‘Washington, "Feb. .—Mrs. Warren G. Mrs. Harding who was accompanied by Mrs. Harry New, wife of the Indiana and Mrs, Edward B. McClean, Harding at St. Augustine, Fla. $he will Harding home here during her PORTRAIT OF GEN. PERSHING. Phk"'df'f,f‘e'“‘wi"’;mf;,.,',“:"e:“: Me relof material involved and the cost of fit- quest o R the <5 o 3 B povernment. Supecme. Kaghe| N the five vessels with distant radio control apparatus. There is. a strong likellhood, however, naval officers said today, that the old battleship Iowa, already fitted with ra- el today that 2 enerai =-n-chie® cf the A. E. F., to be huag in the Invalides, Paris of more fhan ten knots and of being manoeuvered with no one on board, will be used as-a target for aerial bombs af- ter experiments now being conducted on which contiirs tie tomb ef Na- L inting .1 Le the e s feas Anitriacn war exhibit o pe e the control device are completed. gates was read. - The play w: o o Fr.nes by tn2 United £ {der the official patronage of the mspny| Tht zitied zo<~ naent Ancther suggestion gomg the rounds | of Newark. OP | ¢ -n'ls of sheir ci ¢ ca of the navy department now is that large tofore only portraits of national figures have Invalides. lighters be towed at high speed behind destroyers or cruisers and used as tar- gets. If lighters were used, it was sald, a constructive area equal to that of a cap- ital surface shin would be allowed the aviators around the lighter in which all hits would be counted. No test event under these conditions would be entirely conclusive, many naval officers maintain, because all of the ele- ments of defense would be lacking, in- cluding anti-aireraft guns and protective aircraft. It was generally conceded, however, eral Mitchell has proposed would give a greutest aeen hung mn the NAMING OF AMERICAN CARDINAL Rome, Feb. 6.—With the nearer ap- are being in them being that of the Most Rev. Dennis | to actually hit a vessel moving on. the water. “I am so confiden naval officer today, 0T navy aviators she is under way Most Rev. said ona high “that neither army an hit the JTowa when that 1 would be per- fectly willing to be on board her when LIVING COSTS DECLINE{ ;s bomb her. providing that fhey were London, Feb. 6,—A decrease in the|Kept at the altitude they would \ = com- pelled to maintain in battle.” Army aviators maintain that any sur- face vessel in existencs today can be de- {stroyed by airplane attack. Officers of soth services are eager for a test. Chairman Butler and other members of the house naval committee have ge- peatedly’ expressed a desire since the be- ginning of the controversy that actual tests under conditions approximating as closely as possible those of batties be con- ducted as soon as nossible. Secretary Daniels has indicated that he favors the idea. cost of living 'n Greéat Britain is fore- in grain Following the decline in Ar- de- quotations. weakened. The reductions are counted upon ma- living, the official figures for which are expected to show a fall of 10 points for January. GERMAN STUDENTS URGED TO PROCLAIM SOVIET GOV'Y Berlin, Feb. 6.—Articles urging the student ' volunteers to proclaim a soviet government are being printed by the Neue Zeitung, the bolshevik origin at Munich, It i announced in Munich dis- patches. The Freiheit and the Vossische ung take a serious view of the stu- dent movement, which they declare is de- veloping rapidly, AT T SR BATLROAD EXECUTIVES APPROVE WILSON'S ACTION Chicago. Feb. 6.—Thomas Dewitt Cu: ler, chairman of the Association of Rail- way Executives, tonight replied to Pres- ident Wilson’s -teleg"am on the railroad situation by: telezraphing the chief exeau tive that the raiiroads were zratified that he had seen fit to refer, the questions in. be refused because of the large amount | dio control gear and capable of a speed | that such experiments as Gen- | t the ability of the aviators | J. Dougherty, archbishop of Philadeiphia, | Z0°0_idea © and the other that of the George W. Mundelein, Archbishop of Chi- cago. volved to the Interstate Commerce com- mission and to the Railway Labor Boara, “We appreciate your promoting the cause of ord procedure by the po- sition Which you have taken,” the imes- sage to the president adde JURY OUT IN CASE OF ALABAMA GUARDSMAN Hamilton, Ala., wen division between acquittal and con- viction tonight pervaded the courthouse where the jury was deliberating on tes- limony produced at the trial of Sergt. Robert Lancaster, one of the nine mem- | oers of Company M, A'gama National guard, charged with mu.der in connec- tion with the lynching of Will Bair., a 0al miner, at Jasper last month. The jury retired last night about 8 o'clock and no evidences of an agree- ment Were apparent twenty-four hours ter. The trial started last Monday and was | one of the hardest fought segal battles in the history of Alabama legal procedure. Lancaster and the other Yuardsmen are members of Company M. if Tuscaloosa, who were stationed at Townley, Walker county, on the date of the lynching. Baird w~as in jail at Jas- per, Walker county, held as a suspect in connection with the killing of Private James oMrris of Company M, who, it is alleged, Had slain Adrian preacher-miner, and father-in-law of Baird. The mob overpowered Jailer Sides, took Baird from prison and filled als body with bullets. Walker county has bsen the storm cen- ter of the Alabama coal fields since the Yeneral strike was called Sept. 7 last Baird wis the ninth man slain in that county as a result of tie strike, directly and indirectly, state officlals have stated TODE FOR CHILDREN I8 PRESCRIBED BY SPECIALIST Boston, Feb. 6.—A code for children was prescribed today by Dr. John Lovett Morse, a children's specialist, in an ad- fress at the Harvard Medical school. Among the things they should not do, he said, are“to play too hard, give up the daily nap, attend too many parties, stay up late, eat sweéts or wear scanty clothes. unday school is a worse place for this than day school.” he continued. “For in the latter tiere is a system of medi- cal supervision which makes the pupils 6tay at home who are likely to spread disease.” - VICE PRESIDENT AND MRES. MARSHALL TO VISIT EUROPE ‘Washington, Feb. 6.— will visit Europe this coming summer, vailing from New York in May, it was learned today. Their party will include Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, widow of ths western mining magnate, and Mrs. J. Allan Daugherty of Washington. The vice president on his retirement from office March 4 will leave Washing- ton. on a speaking -tour through New England, later going to the Pacific coast TRISIS IN THE TURKISH CABINET IN CONSTANTINOPLE Constantinople, Feb. §.-~There is a crisis in the cabin® here, due to attempts by the national'sts to carry out their old vlan of removing the sultan’s temporal power. : Three of the ministers, including Izzet Pasha, Lave fled to Angora, seat of the nationalist government, and the others are desirous of resigning. King Albert Arrives in Brussels. Brussels, Feb. §.—King Albert and Queen Klizabeth arrived in Brussels this . 6.—+Reports of an | indieted | orthcutt, | President | | Marshall, accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, ' ° Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA—SOUTH ~Through 5 Trains Igly “Everglades Limited” Lr, Beien 7:30 p.m. Leave Penna.Terminal New York, as follows : “Havana %15 am. | o specat e e 3) 630 pom E Jan. pm. “Coast Line Fla. Mail” 8:45 pm. Winter Tourists Tickets,at rednced rates, al- lowing stop - overs, retarn limit May 31, 1921, now on sale. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroadof theSouth Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agt. 248 Washington St, Boston, Mass. morning from their vi to Spain, where they were guests for several days of | King Alfonso and Queen Victoria | Soffield—The eontest of the will | Peter John Lutz, iate of Suffield |had conducted a notion store in New {Haven, which had Deen assigned for | trial in the superic: csurt was not prose- icuted and judzment was entéred confirm. of who |ing the will, which haa besn admitted 1o | probate by Judge Cooper in rt at iSuffield. The estate was inventorfed at $23,000. > The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets - Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature C. 7\ bpore WHEN YOU WANT ‘o put Tour ness before the public. ther. is no medi um better than through the advertising eolumns of The Bulletin. |