The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

MINNESOTA DAILY STAR TUESDAY, FEDRUARY 1921 two i'. .1. TKOTZKY IN WAR REGALIA SHE'D SWING 31 KAN SLUDGE tl.l .1 I I iih Itmn rmr i 6. iirn PATTISON BILL, AID TO NASH, IS BEFORE HOUSE Measure Recommended 1 1. ml." III I ml.

I.I. ul. CATH39 BRINGS ALL N. D. BANKS INTO AUDIT PROBE Will Not Have Testimony Confined to league Banks LABOR COLLEGE CHIEF ATTACKS HAMLINE'S BAN Holm an Declares Spy Methods I ncnl led for at Institution t.l hint i i-ti I Win 'Ii.

ill; ii fi, i l.i am Mill infii wtnf Km. I II" m.v." fim.ii Ilk" Unit W' Ii. 11 two I'ln S-'V for Tassajre hy Commit' tee Lite Yesterday lii ri I l.iif. HI S3 i J.li.ui'.' I ruid imi l. r.

v.HHirT-' 71 Ii .1 11. 1 I 1 ,1 1 Mm I'l III I. ill II' I I II, III-, Mi) hi I i i' l.il'l "lM The Iiiiiim- lull whiili would Kie William M. NaMi, drpOM-d IIi-iiik. pin i-oiiniy utiorni'.

an oipoituuity to huv tim taw reviewed tiovemor I ri 1 1.. W.k.i 1 -IT" tnniMrr i HiMiiank, N. Feb. (Siii'dall F. In tiiainigi'i- of the Hank of North Dakota, Inrlnix that since the house audit committee and the mill fanner pri sa linn elected to de I na ii I I i III.

I Micn Pro. opened jji', .1 I I Til in S) I'I I I I .1 tit 1 on I 'hiin: Tlion ,1 I' I ijm- in l'l ikilU' l.l IN' 1" 1. .1 1. p. 'ii i 11 ni.

i. i limn "ru'lli l.l Mlllll "III I II I inn 1 1 i'1 I dolus it- -I ilnwn" KriK .1. "keep K.ml'i.n- 'l III ii" 1 stroy conlldeiici' In tho enure Nniklnp system of tho state, he cannot longer protect It by keeping liitl.iiit with luniks coiiiiilc ntlal, ienppenie.1 on the stand ht'ftiiv the column tee this morning. He Informed the committee that he J'reus. may come up for consideration jln the house late today.

If whs pi'ioiii. for pas-tiK' by the committee of the whole late e-tenlay. I "I inn not nistinis flections on any ICovernor, but a lium bioiinht before turn should have a richt to have nun. potent evidence presented iiKulnst him, and not he.itviy which would I thrown out In a trial for M.iM.. J.

1 1 1 I Iff si.ltirfwhly 1 I 11. 1 in. Ii' ohum-ii. i our tiMitvt. tn -tuuil have '1 (rw Hi- Hitiilmi- Thui.

II II w. 11 tar i of loi.tinl if the ii i'. .11 'it'll of the M. in line ttu-ter in fori mu or I i lei'lurr iourf al ki H.1.111..11 w.i iitftrumei.lal in I'nnninu I'rotor to tho UKt Ulun pi ItiiiK .1 Ifii'h in Iiefore a Justice of the peace." Kild ti hi II Iteprosentative I'. Ii.

iVKecfo. IXikola itiunty. eleniy. "Me should also il.m:'i'il lull vV SCV men is intf Crrti 'il't Itrd L'li mil I'm'. "Ii nil- four 1 1 have the ntht to have the evidence review rj by the tiluhest court in thla umin elate." reilib.

Hill Intended to rrml liilo the records the relations of II banks III the slate, In order to establish the (mlicy of the Imnk, that la no favoritism has shown. Counsel for the committee has Irle.l to confine to the Hcniiill. iiav inn-American Imnk, of Far no. and other so-called "league banks." Nollilng In Cover I "tV have no desll-e other than to protect confidence In the Kinking syn. lem," doclareil Mr.

Oithru, addressing I lie committee, "We have nothing to cover tii, There has U-on no defalcation, no emlMTzlement, no so-called league paper, no post dated checks In tho bank and 1 have not seen any." The three league members of the The rural creiiitu lull providine cotistltuilonal amendmenl by tilth pA) it I ffl the suite or any county or count ion nurht extend credit to laiid ilevelopine hard to C' ionvl. lten. Situation "VrrH) reran! John i fiuiiMifitf imn pus-oblc if "I'lTti) pood now. tl.mk the 0 Mop painl-lint; Ml the itniJp" Wi.lkrr thrm uml that -M'lmc mui-t I ui- i s. rcuil Hl' vd in h.iii' "1 Itejc- wa.

to of hire." he "not nuliial, hut trai her. wei not aware that te.ti herx pe1J to eir oenorcil I plaln Worker' Aim Mr. Holman thi ttplninmi antic I'lealh un.l plan of orcuniMtain of the litmr Khool, a contmneJ In 1 the artulni" of cnrani7.ition. It i heivhy propoMl to onnnire an ediiuit.on.il prosr.im for the norkem of Minneapolis, under their own control, through which. u.

educational work will he I undertaken will better f.t them to fer'e siooietj' throush a wljer I l.lM.TF 1... th.it were IHsUCd "1 corponitions. and the IVl.ury measure provldinir for township owned telephone systems, are nmonc other which may be dealt with late today, beinu reconimrnded for passjute, yea-terdny. The Wilkinson lull prohibitlnic the use of oleomargarine In place of butter In atute institutions, except In prisons and reformatories, wua bifore the house yesterday. "The t.ibjts,t of such a measure is to prevent oleo manufacturers from advertising in the east that Minnesota miiivt t.iinl.lintf committee, who yesterday withdrew- froin what they called kangaroo pro.

iitni TIM- purpow of li'' pnl ceedlngs, a It hough not authorized by MIsm l.ela lireher of los Anpoles, expert drill prctw operator, la looking -vi. -a-? 111 ......1.1. iitii- trip fount 11 the house of representatives to resign. .1) wa? rue ailmlr.Mr.v for a Job. And she doesn't want of lie work but prefers a place ax a mechanic.

In fact, In an advertisement, she "dares" anyone to give her such a Job, In Hint pitnbilttK al 111 Minneapolis in ppvioim did not appear at this morning's meet. Inir. Ihe ii.tmui' r'liiilarlv ilunns Itrlnlon Is idled Indicative of the political motives of uses oleomaiTurme In her state Insti COHEN DECLARES the Investlpatlon, the committee called II II II II 1 tutions and thus injuring- her dairy tmhi Hepresentativo A. C. i Welch, leaguer.

"They can advertise I Leon Trotzky, soviet minister of war. Is shown In military attire on arriv thin Just as well nfter this bill posse inp In Petrocrad on Ins special train after a to ir of the various fronts. Trotzky ns before," he said. "I've moved to hailed as a mil.tary penius by the Ilusiaii forces, tterltn advices ay reports amend the bill to Include all state In con.prehenloti of oclul proMenin. throueh an understHndinir of the technique of Industrial prvvlui tlon.

and throuirh tftter knowledge of the problem In penerul, thus to be in a position to act in the solution of pre-inc problem that (trip the world today. The conirol of this tdjcntional procrum hall be vejiteil In a dele. Cite bo.1y to consiKt of one dele. Kate from earh labor union, niil-road hrotherhoixl and other work-ins class orininization. SurprleJ al View "Any one who visions of in such a school is endowed with FILM MONOPOLY HELD BY ESTATE IHintton of Maor Thomaf Nnn tiuponntm.i'-ni of 'vuf llarthill.

tnuili- cbvloun frcm tlif iifkci Jiff-ront It now. tuit va.n It af'il the prnrral tenor of quo-tit'iiinc. of 1 ho iKmtini'f" or 1... hhmk.Nl th" tommittee when he of avi nue onetime lo.j.tion of a camhlinir Joint dome liiiMfw. until twu wek.

nco nt IS Wimhinjiton avenue and mduo- Inn Curl the proprietor, to pn daik In rf Mini of money. i ti 11 workin-- man. with a to the stand J. Itrtntnn. who has been fighting1 the bank since the ejec-tion of his iiartnir, J.

It. Waters, as manager, llrinton la now under Indictment for libeling bank officials. The alleged purpose of the Investigation Is to determine the accuracy of the Bishop, Itrissinan A Co. audit. Brlnton offered no testimony on the report, but declared there had favoritism shown by the state Institution.

As evidence he offered a letter written by former employe, of he Institution several weeks after his release from employment. CHANGES IN CITY TAX LEVY BEFORE ESTIMATE BOARD The board of estimate and taxation, at Its regular meeting tomorrow, will consider proposed clianges In the tax levy for various municipal purposes. If the board reaches an agreement, the changes desired will be submitted to the charter commission with the request that they lie placed before the Joseph W. Cohen, of Minneapolis, proved to a star witness today for are current in Warsaw that I.cnin and TroUky have quarrelled over armnptnp an upreement with Great lirituin. Lenin was said to favor un acrcemnt while TrotEky opposed It.

SENATE TiuocTsTOpT MAY CLEAR WAY I PAY INCREASES FOR LAND LOANS' FOR EMPLOYES stitutions, but the motion was lost. Colonel It. A. Wilkinson, author of the measure, said It was "no use sendinu to the upper house a bill which would be killed there." He referred to the kllllnp of Senator Mapntis Johnson's oleo bill, includlnp all state institutions, several days apo. ould I'rohe Coal Trade Senator F.

II. Peterson nipht Introduced in the senate a resolution callinp for the investlpatlon of the northwest coal trade, l.eplslatlon on the subject of Interstate bridpes be. twecn Minnesota and neiphborlnp states Is called for In a resolution Introduced by Senator A. J. ftockne and family lot his money pamblinp In the a lively imapination.

Mr. Holman Ue. Mace and the matter was rcporte.i ,0 vUU. a coTitrnvfrstnl in nnttlrA nt nil up the t'hildrens iroiccuve Davis, said he accompanied Hert Davis, attorney; John Wall, deputy sheriff. I the Independent theaters In the hear-j Inp before the committee of the hous of representatives investigating the al leped theater monopoly In the twin cit-! les.

Mr. Cohen testified he hud been in jthe moving picture business from 1916 I until June. 1919. during which time he had operated the Lapoon theater. Ho 'said the Twin City Amusement Trust 'estate, the alleged monopoly, forced him out of business, that the "trust" hired away his manager at double the salary i Cohen was paying him, disorganized I his orchestra and eventually forced soclolopy.

under Arthur I.eSueur, and Marxian economics, under William "In the case of sociolopy. Professor uml Sam Holt, asent ot me v. r.nur. Flavor! electors at the June election, George The i Protective society, to the place M. Link, secretary of the estimate Pa l.i in.

i.li-nt occurred lust inter, Frank Pruno cf the I'niversity of iT, T1 Minnesota, described our text book. Committee Approves rlan unorganized Uorkers Are board, announced today, several others. The principal changes that arc be. Barred From Rise for U. S.

to liuy Land in discussed, and which the sentl Bank Bonds by Action ment of the board of estimate favors, are In the levy for the board of ed Ward's Dynamic Soclolopy. as 10 years behind the and there is not a university in America where Marxian economics is not tnupht." 1 Mr. Holman said he considered the attitude of the Hamline trustees "amusinp more than anything else." except when you "consider It as a part i of a colossal attack upon the whole ucation, the library board, the cur him to leave his theater to them, hp (declared there was not an Important theater In the twin cities not controlled by the "trust." rent expense fund, and the sinking No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Luoky Strike. Because Senator Ole Sapenp introduced a bill i callinp for the closing of all pool halls and bowlinp alleys from II p.m. to 6 a.m.

and all day on Sunday. The railroad and warehouse com-: mission would be plven full power to repuiate the distribution of cars amonp shippers of livestock, pmln and other farm products, unilcr a bill Introduced by Representative B. X. Anderson. hverred.

Tell of Near Kaicl The commitee of IS mnnacer told the committee of startlnK out with Superintendent Walker on a proposed raid on the Author's club. :51 Hen-nepin avenue. For some reason, how-ever, the raid was not pulled off. I av is pave the locations of various pambllnR Joints and said he had reported them to Walker. After all this, the witness deliphted Alderman Josiah H.

Chase by remarking that condi-iun. u-em hsttor than formerly. Larly resumption of operation by the federal land banks was considered possible by local bankers today, as a result of a unanimous vote by the senate apriculttnc committee in Washing- educational system by blp fund. These funds are all too small, Mr. Link said.

It will be suggested that the hoard of education be grunted a six-mill levy for building purposes. At present all buildings and improvements are purchased out of bond funds. The lioard, He testified that the president of the First National Film Exchange told him the twin city franchise of the exchange had been purchasd by the Amusement Trust Estate. Attempted to Break Testimony The city council's special committee on salaries this morning voted 8 to 3 against any further Increases in salaries for city employed. The police and firemen having received their $30 increases, other employes, Including heads of department bookkeepers and clerks are left holding the sack an- empty sack.

The only members of the committee to vote in favor of salary rises were I ton. approving an amendment to the pending agricultural appropriations bill authorizing the secretary of the tnusury to buy the bonds of any federal land Imnk at par and accrued In- I tercst. Senators Glass and Swanson. Chicago Hotel Rocked by Bomb Blast; Guests Attorney Frank J. Morley, for the trust estate, attempted to break down Cohen's testimony regardinp the own REFUSE TO BAR CITY MEN FROM BUREAU OFFICES Flee in Night Attire Its toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Aldermen A.

E. Voelker. Peter Pryts and Charles H. Rudsdil, socialists. Will Halt Effort Action of the committee Is expected having exhausted its bond Issuing powers, must turn to a tax levy for re.

lief, and Mr. Link said he believed a levy of six mills for the purpose of putting up buildings and purchasing certain equipment that comes under the head of "permanent Improvements" would Improve school financing greatly. The library board also needs relief in the form of a higher tax levy, i democrats, of Virginia, sponsored the I amendment. The land bank system practically suspended business several months ago, after it had loaned some $.160.000,. 000 to farmers.

Loans approved prior to March 1 last, were issued before the By tiiU'rnntionnl Service Chicago, Feb. 8. Bomb throwers, who caused an explosion at the Tyson There no lonper were any mechanical pnmblinp devices in the joints, he said. 1 The testimony of the county nt- tcrney was brief. He said he had I instituted an Investigation of ptmblinp when a previous prand jury had taken UP the probe.

Herbert K. Caston. editor of the Minnesota Daily Star, told the commit- tre he had ordered the investigation of pamblinp, which subsequently was i made by James Connolly, a reporter i ership of tho local franchise of the film exchanpe. "We will pive the committee absolute facts regarding the ownership of this film exchange," said William Hamm of St. Paul, one of the principals of the trust estate.

"The committee does not have to depend on hearsay evidence of this kind." It is understood the trust estate will attempt to prove it does not control the film exchange, as claimed by the independents. Mr. Cohen further testified that to halt further efforts to obtain salary apartment hotel early today, causing increases for at least another month. 1 panic, are being sought by the Chi- Opposition to granting pay Increases cago police, was led by Aldermen Michael J. Almost every window in the eight-Meagher and John Ryan.

The spirit story building was shattered and win- suspension of operations, but none that were applied for this year. Hostility of farm mortgage bankers for the Star. The senate committee conslderinp a house bill, put throueh by Nonpartisan leaguers last week, making it mandatory that officers of Farm Bureau federations must be farmers, today surrendered to L. E. Potter, president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder Mr.

Link said, and he declared the board of estimate was Inclined to favor a 12-mlll levy for current expense Instead of the ll-mill levy which Is authorized now. Whisky Shipments From One Country to Another of the opposition was expressed by AN idows in adjoining buildings were derman T. O. Dahl, however, who said: broken by the force of the explosion. "The council was coerced Into grant-j Guests fled to the street in night at-ing $30 increases for the police and tire and several women fainted.

None firemen as a matter of political ex- was injured. pediency. The council made a mis- take and one that should not be re- Hotel Proprietor Robbed is credited with having disrupted the farm loan system. Bankers assailed the farm loan law In the courts, and decision on an appeal to the supreme court is now pending. Many loans to Minnesota fanners that had been approved by the St.

Paul federal land bank were halted when the farm loan board suspended operations. This action was taken as ation, who recommended that bankers, Flnkclstein Ruben, who are associat. ed with Mr. Hamm In the trust estate, forced a theater at Eighth and Cannot PaSS ThrOUgh U.S. lawyers and merchants may be offi cers.

peaieu. Employes Are Unorganized Quality Welding Co. OKKMANSIIIP I AKANTEEJJ 1124 Hennepin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Geneva 4463 Atlantic CflGl WKI.I) Hubs Fenders Aluminum Furnace Stove Costing Auto Itadliitors ias Tanks Crank aura Cylinder Mocks Auto FramM Auto fVnuVr TrunmlMHlon Muiiirultlw AkIc Houalnjj Axles That certain members of the committee were willing to break promises because tho city employes now asking Hennepin, Minneapolis, to sen oui xo them.

He said some independents procured this theater and attempted to compete with the trust by. booking films at Chicago, but that the company eventually had to sell out. Allege Film Control During cross-examination of Mr. salary increases were not organized was the declaration of W. L.

Chandler, I By International New Service Washington, Feb. 8. Whisky shipments In transit through the United Elates from one foreign country to another, are prohibited by the provisions of the Volstead act, according to an opinion given the treasury department today by Assistant Attorney General Ncbcker. The opinion, rendered at the treasury department's request, is designed to cover shipments of Canadian liquor to Mexico and Cuba. the result of the suit brought by the mortgage bankers.

In April last, the supreme court assigned the case for rearpument, indicating that it was evenly divided on certain features of the suit and desired further light. It is confidently expected that the decision of the court will not prevent Under present laws the condition exists as recommended by Mr. Potter. The senate committee will incorporate Mr. Potter's recommendations in its report.

The house bill makes it mandatory that federation officers be actual farmers. League members of the house, anxious to keep city men out of control of farm movements, were behind the amendment. Sees Hill as Slur Mr. Potter told the senate commit street commissioner of the Twelfth of $250 and Diamond by Bandits; Glove Saves Ring Two bandits last night held up and robbed Albert Swanson, proprietor of the Grace hotel, 409 Washington avenue of $250 in cash and a diamond stickpin valued at $150. The holdup took place on Sixth avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets.

Because he wore gloves, the bandits overlooked a diamond ring, which Swanson told the police was worth $900. wa rd. Cohen, Attorney Money auempicu. iu "The reason the police and firemen got their increases was because they get him to admit that the Metropolitan theater in Minneapolis is successfully competing with the Finkelstcin Ruben theaters, and that independent promotors can also show films at the tee he believed the house bill a slur tho further operation of the banks. Should congress accept the amendment approved by the agriculture committee of the senate, resumption of operations by the banks would be possible at once, it was said.

It was the uncertain status of the A liftitnrilim. on the Farm Bureau federation and its work. The Independents claim that the i 1 In Ilia GARAGE MEN SPLIT INTO A hot fight developed in the state senate today over the bill of Senator price of admission 10 ui" fitloa i heing maintained at a are organized. Other employes will not get better pay until they organize," Chandler told the committee. Opponents of the wage increases said such action would necessitate Increasing the wages of day laborers, whose pay is now $5 a day.

The labor payroll would be increased $1,000,000 over that of 1920 if the proposed raises were authorized, according to Alderman Ryan. He is said to be acting in accordance with sugges-tions from the business interests who Arch Coleman, Minneapolis, which would take the state oil inspection de hanks which decided the farm loan board to make no attempt to sell bonds to the public to get funds for loans. Help from congress, it was U. S. Attorney Summoned to Testify in Connection With Escape of Bergdoll By International News Service Washington, Feb.

8. United States District Attorney McAvoy of Philadelphia will appear before he house mili RIVAL BODIES said, would temporarily solve the prob' lem. Yapp Rail Hoard Secretary employ large quantities of labor, and are averse to seeing higher wages Thomas Yapp, assistant secretary of level not Justified, dut to the alleged monopoly. Representative J. I.

Levin, St. Paul, author of the house resolution providing for the investigation, is presiding at the hearing: as chairman of the investigation committee. Give Figures on Capacity The amusement trust submitted to the committee the following figures: Total seating capacity of Minneapolis theaters controlled by the trust, total seating capacity of all other the-aters, 87,049. Total seating capacity controlled by the trust in St. Paul, total of other seating capacity, paid by the city.

tary affairs committee on Thursday morning in connecion with the investigation of the sensational escape and reappearance in Germany of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the millionaire draft dodge. Representative Julius Kahn, republican, of California, announced today. the state railroad and warehouse commission, since 1901, was today appointed secretary- He succeeds A. C. Clausen, who has been secretary since 1901, and who yesterday resigned on account of IU health.

A Sacrifice Sale "We ought to stir up things occasionally." "All right," said the profiteer. "Suppose we sacrifice some of those $10 goods at $18.50." Louisville Rival state organizations of garage men will be formed in Minneapolis late today and tomorrow, precipitating a fight between garage owners and garage supply dealers. The Minneapolis Garage Owners' association is behind the state organization that was to be formed at a meeting in the assembly room of the court house this afternoon. Supply dealers and the editor of "Garage Dealers," a Minneapolis publication, are backing the rival organization, which will be formed at a meeting in the Curtis Hotel tomorrow. The organization of the supply men is altogether unnecessary, according to W.

J. Potts, vice president of the Minneapolis association. Speakers at the court house meeting this afternoon were to include Harry Pence, H. H. Reinhard and others.

25.050. -Nora Did That It was a few days before Christmas In one of New York's large book partment out of civil service. A desire by political bosses to appoint oil inspectors and to go back to the old system of inspection which characterized the greater part of Minnesota history is behind the bill, Senator James A. Carley said. The men behind it also want to secure the removal of the state oil inspector, he said.

Senator P. A. Gandrud and Senator Richard Hamer also spoke against the bill. Politics in Measure Senator Coleman, in defending his measure said the oil inspection was just as much in politics as it ever had been, and he appealed to the senator to end the "hypocrisy" of the present law. "There is no reason to fool the public or fool ourselves," he said.

Papers in foreign languages would be cut out of the list of county papers, permitted to print legal notice-s, by changes In the state printing law, contained a bill introduced by Senator F. D. Vi-bert. The bill also increases the rate to be puid for legal notices. stores.

The Bridge of Sighs at Venice, over which condemned prisoners were transported from the hall of judgment Clerk What is it, please? Customer I would like Ibsen's 'A Doll's Clerk To cut out? Everybody's. Colby Discredits Alleged Statement That America and Britain Are Near War By International News Service Washington, Feb. 8. "It is preposterous; I can scarcely believe It, said Secretary of State Colby today, commenting on a press dispatch which State Fire Marshal Nettleton gave the committee the following figures as to seating capacity in the twin cities: Minneapolis capacity controlled by the trust, all other capacity, 32,476. St.

Paul seating capacity controlled by the trust, all other capacity, 19,825. The independent theaters claim that the trust theaters are largely down town theaters or close-in theaters, to the place of execution, was built in 1589. EXPECTS SUICIDE'S SPIRIT TO COME BACK TO EARTH quoted an anonymous official of the British foreign office with saying that Judge Imposes $250 Fine for Assault on Chinaman England and America ace treading the pathway that leads to war." while the capacity controlled by independents is mostly in outlying districts. The independents declare that the trust controls 75 to 80 per cent of the Important theaters. Detroit, Feb.

8. Mrs. Ruth Officials declare there had been no in Quarrel Over Shirt Doran, employed by Thomas Lynn turn in the, relations between Great Britain and the United States which Bradford, writer and lecturer, found could have justified such a statement, and they were inclined to doubt the correctness of the story. an. Pages of the manuscript were found in his room.

Bradford was found to be penniless. To save his body from the potter's field, if relatives should not come forward, Mrs. Doran offered to pay the funeral expenses. She said she believed he was married, but had had domestic trouble. A brother, a noted alienist, lives in Hudson, she A fine of $250 was Imposed by District Judge William E.

Hale this I morning of Robert P. Klrby, found I irulity by a jury late yesterday of as-1 saulting Look Suey, proprietor of a Chinese laundry at 810 Tenth street S. The assault is alleged to have fol- lnu-rtl a amrrel over a shirt Kirhv Had Experience "I want a pair of button shoes for my wife." way, sir. What kind do you wish, sir?" "Doesn't matter, just so they don't button in the back." Philadelphia Ledger. Allies Preparing to Extend Occupation of German Territory By International News Service Paris, Feb.

8. Active military prep- I.C.C. Grants St. Paul Railway Authority to TO THE Minnesota Daily Star Want Ad Dept. Atlantic 8780 COURTEOUS and EFFICIENT SERVICE arationst extend allied occupation or Small Plurality "We had a contest to decide the claimed was spoiled at the laundry.

Suey was struck over the head with a revolver, he testified. During the melee, a shot was accidentally discharged from tho revolver. German territory are under way at the Rhine bridgeheads and will continue pending Germany's acceptance of the allies' Indemnity terms, L'lntnuislge- girl in our graduating class of 400." dead in a gas filled room in his boarding house, declared today that she expected Bradford's spirit to return to earth and if it did would communicate with her first of all. Bradford had told Mrs. Doran that he could prove that the dead could communicate with the living.

The woman denied, however, that Bradford had a compact with her, whereby he was to commit suicide and then prove hi theory by sending back a message from the spirit world. Found Penniless According to Mrs. Doran, she had been employed by Bradford, hom she knew as "Prof. Flynn," short time. She said she had answered his advertisement "for some one interested In spiritualistic, science." That Bradford was writing a book eu bpiritibiu wiki averted by Uiu wom "How did it turn out?" said.

Relatives Refuse Comment Hudson, Feb." 8 Dr. E. B. Bradford, owner of the Hudson sanatorium, and his sister, Mrs. B.

Lundy, had no comment to make on the death of their brother, Thomas L. Bradford, in Detroit. They said they had telegraphed brothers there to take care of funeral arrangements. That the widow of the Detroit spiritist, who took his life, has lived in Hudson for two years with her two Indorse Indiana Note By International News Service Washington, Feb. 8.

The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railroad company today was authorized by the Interstate commerce commission to guarantee a promissory note of the Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad company for $116,000 payable to the United States, as security for a loan. The New York Central also was authorized to guarantee a promissory note of the same carrier for $174,000, likewise payable to the United States as loan security. 1 Hospital lid Ift'jected "One girl got two votes." Louisville Washington, Feb. 8.

The senate Courier-Journal. vtjjed' down today an amendment to I the, sundry civil appropriations bill lessor Evil which would provide additions to army "Does your husband sing tu the ant stated today. Allied troops and heavy artillery are being concentrated at points from which they can rapidly be moved forward, "Great animation" is reported from Mayence, headquarters of the French army of occupation on the Rhine. tirovr's the Only (Mmuinr laxative HIIOMU QUININE lilhlcls. The first unit nriKinHl an.t Grip Tablet.

(U sure you uvt ilKOilO.) '30c Adv. Hospitals in St. Louis and Memphis. I bab-v he tries?" Not now. The people in the next The amendment w-is defeated 45 to 19.

flat notified us that they' preferred to hear the baby cry." Boston Coal Keevm' Hot Stuff at $12.50 per ton. Atl. 0654. Adv. children.

Is gossip in Hudson. Mrs. Bradford lives at the sanatorium with her brother-in-law and Mrs. Lundy..