Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 6

1 1 -1 it'iiAv. JAMAitv 1 lit; Li A IS li A lil It A PDPETflDISSOLVE SOUS RENEW Her Ford Acorn Is Forest Now flashes. COIL IB SEEK WAGE PACT Carol Silent About Throne Rumanian Crown Prince Shuns Politics in Interview Jfj 1 2UDRY LI TILT Waiiona! Referendum Asked In Measure Offered By Edge 3AMIINGTON, Jan. 25. (By '') Renewed pressure tor of the Volstead act sii i UcmaiiJ, fur another in r--t nation of prohibition en ctiit ut re-opened the wet and trrjr of war Monday in both I.ojs's ol congress.

L-'-t'r lively discussion on the kifnaio floor the personal a.ttl VuJe of wnaiors toward Uic pro- ition law, preceded by Senator ih, rtpuldican, New York, -y was Introduced Ttyr t'Jsi'. republican, i v. to auUiorizo a national referendum both on toe repeal of ith arm-ndment and tipon modification of the Volstead act. Hard upon this double on- ii-iught from the republican bide tho chamber. Senator Ldwardst Jersey, offering b-ll to prohibit tho use In industrial alcohol of iny -interial "destructive to hu- man if used as a beverage." In the house, Itepresentatlve trLtod, republican, Michigan, 'efJerecf a resolution to authorize -imnwiratitin of enforcement, the activities of the Cv''st guard division at Detroit.

TStuator Wadsworth. ia the of a lengthy review of the jeiirs of Volstead "futility" seuaturj were as reluctant as "Th avcrace citizen" to reoort te authorities violations of the prohibition laws, as compared to I'n'r personal affairs. 'f deceit in tho matter of "prohibition. ho suggested. ling to the establishment hypocrisy aa a uaUonal trait kAmericr.

Senator L'dge's proposal went to iat judiciary committee without Henry Ford Says" When Business Is Slow Cut The Prices 1 Qt the fortunate few who invested acorns in the first lord motor comsany and saw them grow into forests, Mrs. ilo-sctta Jlauss was the only woman. She loaned her brother, James Couzcna, now V. S. senator, $109 to gamlle on flivvers when they were in their infancy.

Ford refused to place her name on his stock books, but Couzens gave her a share of his own stock, and eventually she received $.130,000. Mrs. JXauss, victured above with her adooted daughter, Helen Elizabeth, is among those fighting U. S. tax claims on their Ford profits in a hearing now under way at Detroit.

Federal Border Patrol Provided in "Pet" Bill of Lansing. Congressman As the World Whirls By tbe Associated freee) (Uy Asoodited rress) rIUCAGO Great Business panalon Is predicted by David FY Houston. He thinks the enterprises now operated by captains of industry are only pygmies compared with those that will exkt 75 years hence. DEKUX Fraulein von burg, sister of the. Hinden- urg.

sister or tne. president. is an active philanthropist at 73. She collects funds privately to meet many appeals for assistance. To each appeal she replies in long hand, refusing to have secretary.

MEW VORK The first Dutch settlers wrote home that new location for agriculture had been discovered here. Father Knickerbocker still ia quite a far mer. There are 436 farms in the greater city, including four a Manhattan island. MEW YORK Musie ia being used at St. Mark's hospital to help adults to whom ether can not be given for operations.

The music comes by wire to car- phones from a machine in another room so that the surgeon does not hear it. fOXG BEACH, CAIi. It to in-crease the trouble of the big leagues next season there Is shortage of balls, it might be possible to requisition some from boys hereabouts. They are just storming theaters to get Babe Ituth to autograph balls. He gives away dozens daily.

LW YOUR Cardinal Hayes hopes that publlo opinion will correct conttiotis. Speaking at a meeting oi Catholic women he said: "An awful campaign 1 going against the chastity of young women today. It addresses itself through literature, novels, dance floors and recreation centers." MLW IORK "Don't come to Jvew York to look for a job unless you have at least $100." advises the national council of the V. M. C.

A. and job seekers might note the conclusions of the national Industrial conference board as to comparative pay of white collar workers. It has found in a survey of 18 cities that office help averages J- a week less than 'factory workers. YORK Prince William of Sweden likes his break fast without interruption. of course, but when it is disturbed for "a magnificent thrill" that's another matter.

That was his reaction to a telephone call from London. He was interviewed by the London correspondent of Swedish paper, and it was just like talking from one part ot Stockholm to another. JtlXKVA Refusal to the league of Nations to continue Miss Florence Wilson of New York as i librarian has stirred the international women's organizations. A 'committee protested that it wa- discriminating against American women and the League cove-'nant provided that all positions should be open equally to both sexes. Sir Eric Drummond.

secretary-general, replied that hid proviso was being reepected. Cured His Rupiure I was badly ruptured -white lifting a truck several yean ago. Poctora ualj mj only hope of cur was aa operation. Trusses dlJ me no good. Finally I gut hold of something tuat quickly anil completely cured me.

Teara have parsed and the rnvture has never returned, although I am doing bard work aa a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a. complete, cure without operation, If you write to llugens M. Pullen.

Carpenter. 2S5 N. Marcellus Avenue, Man-lasquan. K. J.

Hetter rut out this notice and nhow 11 to any oinere wno are rup. tured you may save a life or at least stop the misery ot rupture and the worry and danger of an oyrrallon. Advertlee- CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value PAIU3. Jan. 25.

(By A.P.) Rumanlaa ertstwhilo crown whoso exact status has been somowhat hazy ever eince lie renounced hia royal prerogative more than a year ago. is witling to talk about almost everything, but is silent on what is of most interest to hia countrymen and others. Cornered aiter sitting through a conference on "monarchical in-etltutione of the lialkarut" in the fcJorbonne, he remarked that be was not goinff home "Jut yet" but refused to discuss reports that his father, King Ferdinand, was soon to abdicate and that bo-tvas to ascend the throne. Carl admonished the corre spondent to "leave politics alone" or he would run away. This wu after he had been asked if he would return to Itumania.

Then when questioned about the potability of a reconciliation in Italy with his royal Wife, Princess Helen, from whom he has been separated for months, he replied evasively something about the Italian climate In winter. The prince, who as "Carol Oarairaan" has been living In the Paris suburb of Neullly, confirmed that he had spent tho holiday season on the Riviera having gone there two days before Christmas and returned several days ago. In faultless English- he touched on many topics ranging from foot ball to literature, but as ror Balkan and European politics he would eay nothing. U. S.

MAY TIGHTEN Orders Believed To Have Been Given Latimer to Quash Revolt Early By CAUKOL.I BIND tit (Special Cable to The Btitte Journal und tiih-ag Unity New) (top) right, 137) MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Jan. 25. It Is evident that Washington has decided to intensify the tightening up "process which began with tho neutralization of the coast of Nicaragua and the parts of the interior where Juan li.

bacasa has mado progress. The belief is that tlear Admiral Latimer has received orders to draw in the ring about the rebel leader as speedily as possible to put an end to his unsuccessful revolt which mlEht otherwise drag out for months. The Diaz forces are unable completely to crush Bacasa'B 1,600 ragged. Ill-fed and poorly armed men. without an expeditionary force of at least 6,000 men.

It is understood that Washington has sug gested to Hear Admiral Latimer that he bring further pressure on Dr. Sacasa. by limiting food and other supplies, thereby hastening hi surrender. Inasmuch as no food is raised on the east coutt and everything is Imported from New-Orleans, it will not bo difficult to exert pressure. Dr.

Hacasa is being urged by Ms west coast liberal colleagues to atsk for Peace. They fear a prolonga tion ot me nopeiesa struggle wnig lead President Diaz to send promi-' nent liberals to jail and seize their property. This is tho traditional Arlr.vr.,1 hero itnu nrd hn I 1 1 I 1 1 ll'JJlu i vanquished. Plan Drive To Finish M. S.

C. Union Building (Concluded front ruo rangborn, Ralph Declter, Stanley llartsell. Juniors, (leorgo Macier, TUch-mond, president; Arthur Carls, J. I). Brown, Ogden Orimes, Catherine Phillips ajid Mary Ella Farr-ney.

William Moeller, class president; Arthur Burdex. Max Goodwin, JOlm Anderson and Helen Francis. Kftshmcn, Gerald Lege, chairman; Albert Sachs, (. Thomp son, T. Cole, Lverelt Cummings, Margaret Feige, CJcraldino Uurke and lluth Can by.

Publicity, Leon llftrton, chair, msnj JamcH Troll, Wayne Hark-Well, Uobcrt Mclnnta tt'nd William Mullcr. Match JW Our Weekday imperials Eckert loa V. You Can Buv Now ST 6ET.JEWELS, GASH Bind Watchman to Post While They Chip Vault Wall, Blow Safo MIAMI, Jan. 22 (By A.y Three men overpowered the watchman and robbed the valut of a large department etore here Sunday lilsht of 3,500 cash, and cheeke, and a quantity of diamonds, watches arid Jewelry, valued at $50,000. Tho robbers bound the watchman with, wlro to a.

pillar In the store. They then chipped the wall of tho vault to gain admittance where they Qlew open the strong box. Students 'Flunk9 Three Teachers One Instructor at Ypsilanti Normal, However, Wins Grade of 'A' TPaiLANTI, Jan. 25 (By A.P.) Students at the Michi gan Stale Normal nere reversed, the usual order of things and graded teachers with the result that three pedagogues "failed" and another received a mark of all Tabulations showed S00 of the 2,300 students graded the instruc tors. The action waa undertaken at the (suggestion of school officials for the purpose of creating better understanding and pupils were asked to grade each teacher with a.

brief explanation for tho reason of the markings. Professor Benjamin L. Doge, Of the Latin department had a record of all Professor Gray, heed of the history department and Prof. Uetello head of the English, department, had records of all except two grades of The names of the instructors who "failed" were withheld. 1 Green Won't Salve Lovett In "Warfare" (Concluded from Pugo 1) igan Manufacturers' association or any other organization but assert ed that he is opposed to lobbyists.

Ho added that he docs not care to enter a controversy over tho association's altitudo toward Lovett. inasmuch aa he already has expressed his atLitudo and feoling toward Lovett. The governor also wtated that his administration welcomes interest in public affairs. Ki tains Views The governor asserted that he retains his views regarding Lovett, which he made known in previous statements. He charged Lovett with "meddling in etate and legislative business" and in another former statement announced that "the fight will continue an long as Lovett remains here." Governor Green did not make tho letter from the Manufacturers' oaetociation public.

This letter praised Lovett and eaid that the manufacturers were that their representative had not over-stopped the bounds of propriety and set forth the claim that the organization representing 1,500 manufacturers has a right to ug-geet laws for tne good of the stu te. Tho "warfare'' between Governor Green and Lovett resulted in the governor's sending to the legislature a. special mesisage in which he named Lovett and urged that all lobbyist be barred from tho floor. In the house of representatives a resolution proposed a committeo to puna upon the admission of lobbyists. This resolution was referred to the rules and resolutions committee.

Eckert Would Fill Light Board Vacancy (Concluded from Tuge 1) ture problem. He feels that, where the engineer's department has parsed the peak of its work, the other department will afford a greater future due to the amount of construction iieeesi-'ary with the growth of tho city, llo is familiar with the work and bolides of the department, as ho has been a member of tho board since 1923. With the exception of one Jeiit. has been city engineer felnce 1819. Mayor Won't Interfere In (--peaking, of the possible change, Tuesday, Mayor Laird J.

Troy or siijd that he would hot fdand in Mr. Eckert's way, although ho did not like tho idea of loning his services in the cngm eering department. In addition to, the experience gamed while on the board, Mr. Eekert's education will bo of great assistance, as he specialized in hydraulics and hydro-electric engineering. Mops Coughing Very Quickly Infective Iterc is thi reason why, without opiates or chloroform, KoIct's Honey and Taf Compound Jlops roughs ta qukkly and liualn tiie dittreaHng ca lieeaufeu it coinbincs th ruriitKe virtues lf pure IMn Tar una otlttr hr-rjllng iiHTredientst, together itli tie modifying dnrul(-nfc efieot of rlear frt-Vi lfoney---a.

VttlusblQ combination. Couliy nmi throat lrrit-Lohm. bronchial and "flu" rouers, croup (spasmodic) and roublomi liiifht courIis quickly controlled bf Fok-y'a Honey and Tar. The hai-iR tflia tlife story. Ask fur It.

AdveriiaKiiicnt. Dr. Ahrens il. Lewis Policy Assured Support in Convention Meeting at Indianapolis IXDIAXVrOLIS. Jan.

(By A.P.) With the conserva tive forces of John L. Lewlj, president, greatly iu tho majority, tho convention of tho Vuitd Mine Workers of America open today. In this convtntio.i tho firtt Iuco lSSI. tho bituminous miners will take, their step toward tho negotiation of wago contract to Hupvrsed I lie ono which expires March 1. Lewis recent re-election to ttn presidency by majority of more than 100, 000 over John Brophy of Clearfield, r.

lament of tho nationalization industry, asuurau tho president of aupporters to guarantee tho main ten a nco of his polled. The convention will the uentiment of the country's 000 union bituminous miners on wages and Working asrecnientf. This sentiment will guido a -oale committee from tho lour states I i the central compel i tlx field: Illinois, Indiana, ulilp and vettern Pennsylvania, when It meets noli, coal operators at Miami, Fla Feb. 14, for a contract discussion. It Is considered certain that the miners will instruct llulr committee not to accept Wagm cut and may order them to negotiate on a bal'tj of a hlp.her scaUythau tho present ono of $7.

Tiff" a day tor common labor. The operators are believed to he ready to hhU the miners to take reduction, contending, as they recently dM at a Toledo, Ohio, wato roiilsb. they cannot compete with the non-union fields of Wctt Mrglnli and eastern Kentucky under the present pcalo. Tho convention is expected be in session 10 days er two weeks. Six Places Padlocked DETKOIT, Jan.

25 (By A.P.I tdlx padlocking orders were is sued in federal court Monday agaJnBt places where the liquor laws have been viohued. NO MORE ASTHMA Says MICHIGAN MAN Hundr.d. Hav Followed HU Plan With Amazing Sueeose. Evan Tho.o Who Suffered a Lifetime. Costs NOTHING to Try Bis yrt Q.

W. Dar, prominent bu.tn,. mmn of Benton Harbor. Mich, discovered new way to treat Acllima fnJ aatonUhment hw nevrr another attack afterwarda. Hundred el hia friend and neialibor aprearl Ilia newaand the eorteaanl Ibis treatment Ken creeled wonderful interest.

So many written for ht plan that Mr. Dean ha had tt prepared all ready fnr mailin and will Sladly aend it (ra te all who will eend him teir name and addra. It work eaoelly wall for Hay ever. Bronchitis and Ca-tarrhal Condition of the Mucous Membra na. A It is entirely frn rnl hurmlcRo.

eonlutns nil iiiirnitlrK nr olli i nurlf elrona; druic rery trntlmnitli' liutl luiM-n In wml for It to limn, tltit IH-an lU-ntun llurlioi, Ml-li. Yt ur convenience yau can ua. th coupon FREE TO ASTHMATICS O. W. llrnn, 1ran ICI.I a Benton Harbor, Mk.Iv.

Pleaao aend me. fre, your plan to frvereome Asthma, Hay Vever, Bron- Rhllis and CetrKel Conditions ol Ih. lucou Membrane. Kama. AdaW.

Clrv There 1'rlccs t.ooil Onlv At lid Hamburg Steak, Fresh Chopped, 3 lbs. 25c Dressed Chickens. 27c (While they lit. Treat ur rf to a midweek chicken illntwr Pork in the chunk 20c Kettle Roast tivt tho Habit. Mtop) in ho Morning t' J) laeOOWKI, tlirt -Mill Mll.WM I.

Fourth Offense, Gets Life Term Gerald Fonseca Feels Stern Severity of Operation of New York Law NEW TOKK, Jan. 2C (By A Gerald Fronseca, 27, must spend the rest of his life in the penitentiary for entering a vacant rvora in a hotel. One morning last December Fon seca was seen by a watchman ot the Hotel Navarre walking into the empty room. He was arrested. The prosecution contended force was used to open the aoor ana that forcible entry made his crime burglary, regardless of the fact there was nothing in the room to steal.

Three prior Jail sentences hpwed on Fonseca's record. A fourth conviction meant a llfo sentence under tho Baumea law of this state. His counsel pleaded with the jury not to send a matt to Ja.il for life for such a trivial offense. The prosecution asked ior an answer that would strike terror into every criminal watching tho case. After 30 minutes of deliberations the jury found Fonseca guilty.

The presiding judge said he would sentence Fonseca. to life imprisonment. Taking of Foreigners' Lives "Would Harm Chinese In Eyes of World By FAUk WRIGHT dc ciii I Citble The SUte Journal uud 1'kuigo UaJIy IeK) (CopjrJcnt, 1Z? SHANGHAI, Jan. 25 There ia excellent reason for believing that strict orders have been given by the Kuomintang government restraining mobs from taking the lives of foreigners. Bo far the anti-foreign movement has involved the loss of property and In some cases personal injury, with much discomfort and distress, but to date no foreign lives have been lost.

The experience of Dr. Washell, an American physician at Kiukiang, furnishes an illustration. Washell is the port physician- lie had a house in the British concession at Kiuloiang and when the foreigners evacuated he took refuge on a boat in the river. He came ashorw some days ago and walked across the concession with Chinese postof-fice official. The eight of a foreigner enraged a Chinese eoldier, Who threatened to drive bayonet through Wafshell's body.

A Chinese army officer intervened and compelled the angry soldier to desist. Similar Instances have been reported from various places by refugee missionaries. There ia no doubt but that tho Kuomintang knows the loss of one foreign life would injur the eoutherners' position in the eyes of the whole world. 1 2,000 British Troops To Go to China Sector from Page 1) prepared to defend Erltish in- terests up to about 16,000. Whilo parliamentary sanction for the measure ia not needed, as they ax-e not in the haturc of general mobilization, the government to forestall critioisni when parliament meets February 8, haa notified the opposition leaders, Itam- say MacDonald and Lloyd George, of what it has done in the way of preparations.

The elaborate precautions have caused a feeling of uneasiness in BOrne sections; there Hro even de mands that there should be a. sta id on of parliament immediately, as in this way tho general public by questions and answers -in the houfco of commons, could determine whether the military prepaf- atione were warranted. There is some doubt In the minds of liberals over tho Justification for the precautions and lib eral newspapers exprets fear that the foreign secretary. Sir Austen Chamberlain, under tho urging of certain cabinet, officials, is calling for an unwarranted diemay ot force. The lioeraJa find fault with the government for not being more speclfio about the Chinese tit nation.

Itamsay Mactonaid, formef premier and labor leader, who haa already emphattiied to the press that although the government kept htm informed of the preparations he Was in no way in accord With them, has given a statement to the tmlly Herald, labor organ expressing alarm ut the "propaganda information which Is being issued to the press With the stamp of official utterance and with a flamboyant demeanor of aggression," Aliens ljuavo t'hengtu SHANGHAI. Jan. 25. (Uy A. -A Ite-uteFij dispatch from Chetlgtu, dated Jan.

22, stated that 10 Americans and 38 British. Including the llritish consul, had left the city for Chung King. Ttventy four Americans and i'5 tJritlsh remained. Chengtu is the capital of fc'zechwan, an Inland province. WASHINGTON, Jan.

2u (By A. The transport Gold Star, on which the American marine gency force at Guam will be transferred to Cavite, Philippine islandw, is expected to arrive at Guam Wednesday. The date of her sailing for the Philippines haa not been determined. Transfer of the marines Was ordered fo that they would be nearby in case it Was found necessary to fend theni to China. The cruiser Huron, held at Guam for emergency Use, has been ordered to proceed to Puget found.

Fewer. Auto Accidents toETKOIT. Jan. 25 -(By A.P.) -The police department has recorded fewer serious automobile accidents during tho recent days of Ice-coated streets than in nor nial times, and attribute this to extreme caution "brought about by uk extra hazard. Or Vour Money Back ro sAO purple max MOBS ARE WARNED AGAINST MURDER RILLS 1 Bl AH I Dissolution of Organizations In Small Cities, Protest of Royal Decree ROME, Jan.

25 (By A.P.) Catholic Boy Scout organizations in Italian cities having- fewer thaji 20.000 inhabitants are to be dissolved under instructions of Pope Pius. This- action by the pontiff, aa explained in a letter to Cardinal Gasparri. Papal secretary of 6tate, printed by the Vatican organ. Os-servatore Romano, is in protest against the royal decree issued by Premier lussolinl ten days ago forbidding such organisations in smaller communities. The royal decree has not yet been put into effect.

The pope says that the Holy See will itself destroy these organiza- Hons rather tiian have the state do it, and as justification for the step, quotes the words of King David to the Almighty "'If we must die, let it be by your hand, ratlr than by the hand of men." Fill BANISHMENT Hungarian Secretary Found Guilty of Assault on Premier At League GENEVA, Jan. to (By A.P.)- Ivan De Justh, secretary of the Hungarian republican party, was found guilty Tuesday of an assault on the Hungarian premier. Count Bethlen. The charge grew out of a scene in the lobby of tho League of Nations palaco last June when De Justh slapped Count Bethlen in the face. Tho attorney general of the League of Nations, after the jury'H decision was made known, de manded that Do Jueth bo sen tenced to three months' imprisonment, a fine of 1,000 francs and banishment from Switzerland for life.

When tlio trial opened Monday the lawyer for the defense M. made a violent attack on Count Bethlen for bringing the affair to court instead of seeking justice in the field ot honor. His plea was that De Justh in slapping Count Bethlen, intended the act merely as an insult to show the world that the premier was not worthy of representing Hungary. Tho court sentenced Do Justih to X'4 dais imprisonment, which ho has already served, 500 francs fine, and banishment from Switzerland for ten years. Norru Attorneys Quote Bible In Pleas to Jury (Concluded from I'll Be 1) name of Dr.

Norrls wept as Sheiton continued. Norris Confident, Plans to Carry On Uy KOIJLRT T. SMALL (Special I.euwd Wire to Mute Journal) (Copjrisht, AUSTIN. Texas. Jan.

25. "I feel I am coming out of this trial a bigger and better and more useful man in every way, more at peace and more capable- of currying on tho work of tho Lord." Tho Rev. Dr. J. Frank Norris who slut and killed Dexter Chipps in Fort "Worth last July, made this statement to some of his friends in Austin today.

Lver since his temporary breakdown on the witness stand, when he wept during the actual recital of the a sort rilniorit jojous messages to his flock in the Firet Baptist church in Fori Worth and has beamed upon all who have come in contact with him. lie has told everyone ho was on the eve of a great victory. Tho optimism of tho pastor of tho bigxest church In tlie noutfi would teem to be jualificd. All the breaks of tlx: trial have been with hint, and except for tho possibility at ono or two recalcitrants will hold out against him. he has seemed for days to ha-ve every prospect of acquittal.

With a verdict in his favor. Dr. Norris will gu back to Fort "Worth anew that a conspiracy there against him and that he was lucky to escape with his jhfe. His attorneys in argument huvo openly charged that Mayor Mwtehani of Fort Worth insti-gal-d tho visit Chipps paid to the iiiinibts and also paid for with his 'life. These attorneys have insisted were unable lo proc it.

They claim tho first policeman to reach the 'scene picked up Chipps' gun. yov- eral witnesses su'ul rliey saw nonie-, thing on th; floor near Chipps" iwlien he fell but no one identified th" ubject. The tl'-fetue contends Chipps catiie prepared to tlioot nnd that he miii'ster simply beat him to the draw. The contention of the state that tlte minister of the fhot unarmed man has been a thorn in the side or" the defense, and bf their Hummwiic up, counsel for tho accused have thundered 'their belief that Chipps was ready hoot when ho made his final advance toward their client. Neither lr.

Norris nor the one oilier eye witness to the tragedy saw a Chipps' pistol, however. They merely tnUd Chipps had his right band his hip and the right tide or hia coat was turned back. U.r lobe of fcONDO.VU. If It dne not give re-olta worth At tl ibm the coat, we will cUdlj icf a nd. CATARRHAL JELLY Sj Tft doing icocd KONDON All drnniaU.

3X I rtm Boi. Writ Ml ota polls, Minn. or SCOUT GROUP DIPLOMAT FAC it of be i v. of i Dependable Furniture at the Greatest Savinsr of the Year felltiitk of biiiin- a Solid Ma fioc-any sevrvfary tlie tery Aii h'Vv. Dining Suite, made of 9 walnut and other cabi- 392.50 Here i a 3-lleco Decora totl Itedrooni Sidle, Vanity Dressing 'i'i'aMf, (Jiilfonier and Spindle m-ii.

oy one oi tue 1. $98.00 I manufacturers l'ictt-s 1 vivc mm; oi OfT Genuine Walnut Too laenport Tfl Table $9.85 Oak ltK-kcrs $7.75 iiirli Auto firnu? Seats 4 wi 11 finished QC" 41 and made Z-Otl High thair Keliable rr Furniture Co, s. Wusliln-Mon Ave. BIKs. South Arbaugh the health Cf their chlUu.K??"M llVL "epi er J'e Expect Favorable Action on Measure of Grant M.

Hudson Of Sixth District By JLIXWELL II. FORREST (Staff Correspondent) "WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Before tho present ehort session of con gress closes March 4, Congressman Grant M. Hudson, republican, of the sixth Michigan district, will make every effort to have his pet bill, one establishing a federal bor der patrol under jurisdiction of the department of labor, enacted into law.

Tho Michigan representative in troduced the measure in the house on Feb. 24, last year. It haa been acted upon favorably by tho sub committee and at present ill ia be ing discussed by tho Judiciary com mittee. Congressman Hudson said today he had been Informed the judiciary committee will soon send it to the floor of the house for dis cussion, that it be passed with the recommendation. Whether this bill, designed pri marily to create a federal border patrol for more efficient enforcement of laws applicable to the in terna tional and maritime borders of the United ytates, can possibly pasa the house of representatives and the senate, is a big question.

Obviously the better enforcement of tho Volstead amendment was the main motive behind Congressman Hudson In formulating and introducing the measure. AVet-Dry Fight This means tiiat when the bill comes up lor discussion in the house there will be another fight between tho wets and the The Michigan representative will speak for his own bill and sponsor il. In all probability Congressman James A. Gallivanv democrat, of Massachusetts, tho real wet leader of the house, will exert all his power and influence of 30 years in congress, to defeat the measure. Congressman Uallivan has Jilready indicated by iqferenco that he will do this.

The proposed law was drafted by Congressman Hudson with the aid of officials in the office of the chief co-ordlnator here. The chief co-ordinator himself, IT. C. Smither, gave material aid in preparing the measure for introduction in the house of representatives. the bill Chief Co-ordinator Smither wrote recently to Congressman George S.

Graham, republican, Pennsylvania, chairman of the liouac judiciary -committee, us follows: "The bill introduced by the lion. Grant M. Hudson and designed 'to establish border patrol for tho more efficient enforcoment of laws applicable to the international and maritime borders of tho United vas drafted in its present form aa the final result of an effort extending over a period of more than four years to bring the existing separated groups (referring to present patrol by Various federal agencies) Into a co-ordinated whole. None of the present patrol activities are clothed Avlth authority that empowers them to enfroce tbe laws of the United States in their entirity. Kaeh is empowered to curry on some special aspect: of law enforcement, with tho result that nowhere are the laws of the United stales being enforced pa a whole by any tingle group authorized to enforce thorn.

"Vl a matter in "Which co-ordinated effort was sought with tho least expenditure of money and tho least disturbance to 11k-existing order of things, the department of labor appeared to offer tho best administrative advantages. That department has now in existence an orgatiieed border patrol, it iieed3 merely to have its powers expanded to include lite laws ot the United states lo enable to effectively execute the laws. Make One la run "The flexible provision whereby discretion is Intended to repose in the president was placed there in order that he might meet conditions such aa to make it desirable to leave certain patrol units in their veaenc status; for example, the units engaged in the enforce ment of the prohibition act. On the jollier ii-ind, t-ho'ild it appear to tho best interests of tho United States, the president, under the 'proposed bill, in empowered to consolidate these bodies Into one Pin gle group placed for the purpose administration under the department of labor, where the problem of administration appears to tiimpleet. "The bill drafted represents the Combined efforts of nil inter-cMed activities that were at the tiiuo In complete accord, this office as a co-ordinating agency, of course, merely assisting in remov ing the obstacles that lay in the ay of harmony and which none the departments concerned were abl- tc remove themselves." This letter from the chief cd-or-t'in-nor is enlightening regarding mobt of the contents of the pro- possd Hudson measure.

There are. however, in the bill, several Heme considered drastic by many, which are not mentioned in the letter. As an illustration there is the following item: "Property of any" kind which is seized for violation of the laws of the United States, together with a report of the facfcsVol seizure, shall be immediately delivered to the chief officer of the district charged with -the enforcement of tho law for the violation of which the property was seized. Upon delivery of the property und receipt of such report the said chief officer shall proceed to forfeiture in accordance with the law and regulation of his department." Use of Property Other items in the bill that are likely to be discussed considerably in the house and later in the senate in event the measure passes the house are: "When the said property is forfeited it may, in lieu of sale, be used for any government purpose by any agency of the United Mates and when surplus to the needs Of one agency may be transferred to any other agency of the govern ment requiring its use. The United States border patrol shall have pri ority of claim over any other gov ernment agency to the possession and use of such property as may have been originally seized by it.

The government agency to which the property is allocated shall pay- ill expenses incident to seizure and forfeiture. "The appropriation Of any gov ernment agency which acquires hereunder any vehicle, vessel or other property, including motor- propelled passengers-carrying vehicles, shall hereafter be available for payment of expenses of main tenance, repair and operation of said Vessels, vehicles and other property. Said appropriations shall also be available for payment of the actual costs incident to seizure and forfeiture, and if tho seizure is made under any section of law un der which liens are recognized for the payment of the amount of such lien allowed by the court: provided, that any property which has been forfeited or allocated and is found unserviceable or surplus to the needa any government agency, shall be disposed of in the same manner aa other surplus property. "The members of the United States border patrol shall have all the right of search and seizure, as well as the' power to take neces sary action to execute judicial to the samo extent that is authorised in the case of any of ficer of the United States! engaged in tho enforcement of any laws applicable to these borders." The Hudson bill provides further: that ih the discharge of their du ties "members of tho border patrol shall be regarded as fieace officers and shall be accorded all protection nd immunities accorded to other federal officers of similar character by any federal statutes now exist ing or hereafter enacted." According to the Lansing con gressman his measure will in no manner conflict with tho laws of any state on our international border, nor with the activity of state police. Congressman Hudson maintains the Michigan-Canadian border is especially in need of the federal patrolling his measure, if adopted, will assure.

Flood Dangers Near End, General Belief (Concluded from Vogo 1) and low lying areas of the town Further down the river tho rise continued, however. At Ironton, luO families were forced from Ineir homes by the flood as tho Wafer neared tho 58 foot mark, and continued to rise slightly more ilian an inch en hour. Katt Liverpool, where water isolated tho city, the damage was estimated at more than 100,000. Huntington, in West Virginia, was preparing for a crisis In the flood situation Tuesday, although the Hver Was faJling at upstate points, bringing relief to several citiet? visited by tiie high water. yohool officialis at Wheeling planned to resume public school sessions, Suspended Monday because of the flood.

As tho Ohio river situation be-gah to clear, heavy rainfall in several eouthern ctetea. sent many si reams out of their banks hampering highway and railroad traffic. Arkansas. Kansa-s, Kentucky, MUouri and Texas bore the brunt, with ice that followed the rain adding to the distress, STDXEY, N. S.

Jan. 25. (By A.P. Australian labor is emphatically a gainst intervention ill China. Matthew Chariton, leader of the federal labor party, is quoted ats declaring that the labor party WfU-strenuously oppose any action peeking to commit Australia to a foreign war.

Market Go. m-Mncloii WEDNESDAY SPECIALS First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lansing Cordially invites you to attend a free Lecture On Christian Science V. STUART BOOTH, C. S. B.

of Denver, Colo. Sugar, Lb. 4c Sold fo 11 a. tn. only.

lbs. to Midi customer. JStmo to children). Pork Steak 19c Lard Compound lO'zc Beef lor Stewing. 9c (TeuuVi) Thr-ru MIGHT lie Belter 1 laces lo Buy Meat Than liens But We Iinuht It Eckert 10'i Market Co, Wa-hlugloit Aw.

i dren, should sever be without M0TBTR GSAVS 5WTCT rOV. DEIS fOR CHHJ3REN, for use hru fteeuVhL Tby teed to Break epColdi, Ivolicve FtTtrisbecM, "Worms Constipation. JTead- TTneifARjt oh.Teethinelisorder OJI ACttPT and fctomarh in iMsrrrtTt Moihtrt for 30yor. At Druggists eryirhere. As loda.

Trial package FREE, IB 9I0THI1 GRAY CO, BOY, N. Y. Chunk 17c Lard Compound 10c Pork Liver 5c Soup Meat 10c 1 af Member cf the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Dostou, Massachusetts AlDiroRlOf, V. THIKSO.VY, JAN. 21 Office Now Open Every Day! EXCEPT MONDAYS WHEN HE WILL BE IN IONIA.

Permanently Located in Lansing, at 202 N. Wash. Ave. Wednesday's Specials Ocef Steak 16c Pol Roast 10c High grado plte-, gtiarnnlTil tu III, inadi- for .10. nenrly lo now tr.

Alircus Itu (hihu to Ijiiiwlng tuc day each wii-k. Now lias mwmtl ftroilcrn, oirhv lo the ihe flnt bcrUti to a grcsl follow lug of who hati met llnr 11'-lor vtlll lie glad to know tlmt lie 1 now In Lannlng. Von sre lu. Xlti'd to come In any lime snd recilio llio Minx conaolentlou. ullenilon tliKli lias mado Ids Mork so popular.

Bones Gc 1 Ezzs 33c Office also open every evening except Mon. and Sat. e3l.