The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

7 A THE STJN7 BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1923. (EX- KAISER'S KIN TO BURY JUDGE DAY FROM CANTON HOME ANNAPOLIS ELECTS DEMOCRATIC MAYOR Friends, Countrymen arid Romans, lend me your ears and do not ask me to return them if they are eara of sweet corn with Tariff Question To Become Big Issue hi 1924 Campaign Preus, Republican, Seeking Senate I Seat In Minnesota, Repudiates Fordney-McCumber Act From Farmers work as umpire of the German-American Mixed Claims Commission. Great Loss, Says Hughes. Secretary of State Hughes epitomized the general feeling of official Washington when he stated today "I am deeply grieved to learn of the death of Mr.

Justice pay. He was one of the finest men I have ever known. With sagacity, profound learning and untiring industry, he exceptionally qualified for the work of justice of the Supreme Court and it was a great loss to the bench when he retired. "Before he went on the bench he had performed important service for the country as Secretary of State, and it is pleasant to remember that at the end of his judicial career he was signally Warnings Sounded. Indispensable bulwark of Western civilisation?" Elsewhere in the.

press there is no sympathy for the French attitude. One sop to France is predicted in Mr. Baldwin's coming move. It will be assurance either in the reply to Germany or in a separate communication to Paris that Britain, while compelled to prevent economic wreckage of the continent, proposes to seek to obtain for France strategic guarantees which may fairly be regarded as indispensable for French security against renewed German aggression. This, if accompanied with a request for the French to withdraw from the Ruhr, will be regarded in Paris, so I am told, as a mockery.

MncDonald Gives Views. The Daily Herald, Labor organ, will print tomorrow an article by Iiamsay MacDonald, Labor's leader, in which the writer likens the present situation to the last Saturday of peace in 1914. "If the people of Great Britain and France do not resolve to put an end now to military nonsense and do not exorcise from their minds passions of petty rivalry and put in their places sentiments of justice and good will ihey are writing ultimatums that are slow in execution perhaps, but that will be as certain in the end as that Austria sent Serbia. "For a fortnight now Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers have been talking and are no nearer to agreement. I am forced to the conclusion that by such means alone no agreement can be reached.

Urjsea Immediate Stand. "Public opinion brought into play at sufficiently early stage is necessary for peace. A Labor Government before this week is out would announce a policy and define its views with sufficient clearness to rally public opinion and make its position clear to the world. "The British view on the Ruhr policy, how far it is legal and what its economic effect is: how far we can agree to be responsible for occupation of the i honored by" being chosen to act as umpire in the determination of the claims against Germany. No higher tribute could be paid to an American citizen than to select him for this important position." Elks9 Convention Opens With 8,000 In Attendance Exalted' Ruler, In Address, Pleads For Industrial And International Peace.

Atlanta, July 9. A plea for industrial and international peace was made here tonight by J. Edgar Masters, of Charleroi, grand exalted ruler, at the opening session of the fifty-ninth Grand Lodge convention and reunion of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. He spoke in response to addresses of welcome. The City Auditorium was packed with approximately 'members of the organization and their friends for the opening of the reunion.

Business sessions begin tomorrow and wrill conclude Thursday. The social features of the reunion, however, began with golf games, receptions and sight-seeing today, will be continued throughout the week. Antlered tribes from all sections of the country virtually overran the city today, increasing the population within a fewhours by upward of 20,000, according to Elksr officials. Mrs. Buzzi To Auburn To Await Electric Chair Friends Expect, However, To Ask Governor Smith For Commutation Of Sentence.

New York, July 9. Mrs. Anna Buzzi was taken to Aubum Prison today to await execution in the electric chair at Sing Sing for the murder of her lover, Frederick Schneider, a wealthy Bronx contractor. Sentenced this morning by Supreme Court Justice O'Malley, Mrs. Buzzi calmly made a statement to the court protesting her innocence, and as calmly walked out to prepare for her trip to Auburn.

Although Justice O'Malley set the date for her execution as the week of August 6, it is not expected that Mrs. Buzzi will pay the death penalty for a year, if she ever does. Her counsel gave notice of an appeal, which acts as a'n automatic stay of execution, pending the long drawn out court proceedings. If the appeal fails, Mrs. Buzzi's friends are planning to ask Governor Smith for a commutation of sentence.

Charles W. Smithy Merchant, Defeats J. M. Armstrong By 66 Majority. MAJOR RILEY SWEEPS CITY Circulation Of Anonymous Ticket At Last Moment Added Zest To Campaign.

Annapolis, July 9. (Special). Overcoming obstacles, including an eleventh-hour circulation of an anonymous ticket, Charles W. Smith, Democrat, was elected Mayor of Annajolis in today's municipal 'election over Joseph M. Armstrong, Government employe, his Republican opponent, by a majority of GG votes, the largest that has been given a successful Mayoralty candidate in years.

Mr. Smith is a merchant. Major Hugh. It. Riley was reelected City Counselor over William F.

Min-nick by 519. Council Is Democratic. Six of the eight Democratic Alder-manic candidates lso were successful, which makes the complexion of the new City Council eight Democrats and two Republicans. The Republican Aldermen are colored, having been elected from the Fourth ward, commonly called the "Black Aside from the the only other fights of consequence developed in the Second ward, where Paul C. Winchester, Democrat, defeated Walter Quenstedt, Republican, by a majority of 1S7, and in the Third ward, where Alderman John A.

Russell, Republican, lost out to Charles N. Brooks by a majority of 84. List Of Those Elected. The complete roster of the new Council follows Mayor Charles W. Smith, Democrat.

Counselor Hugh R. Riley, Democrat (reelected). Aldermen First ward, Charles E. Chance and Jesse A. Fisher, Democrats.

Second Ward F. Howard Thomp son, Jr. (reelected), and Taul Win-1 cnester, democrats. Third Ward Charles W. Tucker and Charles N.

Brooks, Democrats. Fourth Ward Dorsey Garver and Charles Bell (both colored), Republicans. Religions Issue Fails. The anonymous ticket, which was an apparent attempt to inject religious feeling into the campaign by bearing the legend, "Vote for the Protestant," fell short of accomplishing its desired end. The distribution of the cards was charged to the Ku Klux Klan, but representatives of that organization flatly denied that the klan was responsible and expressed a willingness to offer a substantial reward for the disclosure of the perpetrators.

The candidates indorsed on the anonymous card were Mayor Smith, Democrat. Counselor -Riley, Democrat. Aldermen First ward, Chance, Democrat; Snader, Republican. Second ward, Thompson, Democrat; Basil, Re publican. Third ward, Brooks, Democrat Russell, Fourth ward, Feldmeyer, Democrat.

i HI Bl Bl Bl HI Bl Bl Bl Bl Bl Bl CALLED TRAITOR German Socialists File Charge Of Treason Against Wil-helm's Cousin. CORRESPONDENCE IS SEIZED Prince la Alleged To Hare Described Monarchical Activities. Berlin. July 9 (Special Cable). A group of Socialist Reichstag Deputies have filed with the Leipzig Supreme Court an application for the arrest for treason of Prince William von Hohen-zollern, cousin of the ex-Kaiser and brother of King Ferdinand of Rumania.

The charges are based on a letter written by William to his brother in Rumania. It is said to have been intercepted by Russian Soviet Secret Service men abroad and turned over by Moscow to the German Communist organ, the Rote Fahne. William On Monarchists. The letter gives a vivid account of the activities of Monarchist in Germany and glowing descriptions of the court pomp surrounding former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. William asserts the Bavarian Reichswehr is with the Monarchists, and he then discusses the possibilities of the present situation in the Reich.

Lesser lights have already been jailed for sending such information abroad. The Socialists consequently repaired to the Leipzig court, especially created to try treason cases, with the demand for William's immediate arrest. But they have little hope of success, because all the influence of the reactionaries has been thrown to the prince's support. Spends Money On Art. One of the things in the letter that particularly enraged radicals was William's account of his purchases of valuable antiques and paintings for his castle in Sigmaringen.

which indicates he has abundant money. In their application, the Socialists declare the prince should be jailed at once, as with his plentiful funds he could too easily get away. Williams's described as an unusually active man despite his 59 years, and he takes a keen interest in politics. Copyright, 1923. by the X.

Y. AYorld. Kepner Case Rests On Doctor's Finding Opinion Of Physicians Will Decide Largely Course Of Future Action. Frederick. July 9.

Investigation into the death of Mrs. Grace Simmons Kepner, wife of: Evard Kepner, which has been in progress a week, rested today awaiting the report of Dr. II. J. Maldeis, the Baltimore post-mortem expert and one of the physicians who performed the autopsy, when the body was exhumed.

Doctors William Meredith Smith and J. O. Ilendrix, two other physicians present at the autopsy have made no statement. State's Attorney Anders, said he has received no intimation of whether the report of Dr. Maldeis will bear out the murder theory or not.

If the" findings of Dr. Maldeis show that Mrs. Kepner could not have committed suicide, it is expected that the State's Attorney will ask for a jury of produce evidence that the authorities have secured during their investigation and then let the jury decide whether death was caused by suicide or murder. The side of the head on which the bullet entered is expected to determine largely what subsequent action will be taken. It will be up to the physicians to say where the ball entered.

Bankers Join Workmen At Mrs. McCormick9 Bier Simplest Of Services Mark Funeral Of Woman "oted For Unostentatious Charity. Chicago. July 9. A cook sat beside a leader of society at the Fourth Presbyterian Church this afternoon.

A workman in Sunday clothes rubbed elbows with an "eligible bachelor" in a cutaway. A chauffeur in leather puttees stood side by side with a prominent banker, as funeral services were held for Mrs. Cyrus Hall McCormick, Sr. As the services were about to begin 225 members of the Foremen's Club of the International Harvester Company, of which Mrs. McCormick's husband was for many years at the head, filed into church.

The church was crowded and the street jammed for blocks. The services were of the simplest, in accordance with the wishes of Mrs. McCormick, who had dispensed in the strictest privacy the charity for which she was famed. Passages of the scriptures were read by the Rev. Dr.

John Timothy Stone, pastor of the church, and by the Rev. Dr. James G. K. McClure, head of the McCormick Theological Seminary, 'to which Mrs.

McCormick had donated huge sums. Girl Believed Suicide Over Limiting Of Dates Thought To Have Leapt From Auto Because Father Checked Her Going Out. Elkhart. July 9 (Special). Because her father would not let her have as many as she wanted, Dorothy Forker, aged 14.

is believed to have killed herself. Returning from Christiana Lake to Elkhart in company with three other girls her own age and a trio of boys of 17 years, the girl climbed over the side oi a touring car and either jumped or fell to her death on the pavement. Testimony given by the six young people to the officers of this city who are investigating the death is that Dorothy had previously stated she intended to kill herself. "My father will not let me have as many dates as I want." she said. use of sticking around." Keyes To Sun Again.

Haverhill, July 9. United States Senator Henry W. Keyes today definitely announced his purpose of running for reelection in 1924. At the same time he denied published reports that his wife, Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes, who is well known as an author, would be a candidate, ia his stead.

Former Associate Justice's Body On Way There, Accompanied By His Son. HUGHES PAYS TRIBUTE Secretary Of State Epitomizes Feel. Ing: In Offlcial Washington Toward Dead Jurist. By the Associated. Press.

Mackinac Island, July 9. The body of William R. Day, former United States Supreme Court justice, who died here at 5.30 this morning, was taken late today to Canton, Ohio. William L. Day, of Cleveland, Ohio, a son, accompanied the body.

The funeral party will arrive at Canton tomorrow and burial will be there. Ill About lO Hays. The former justice had been ill for abount 10 days, and several days ago physicians gave up hope for his recovery. According to Dr. James Brogan, death was due to lung complications following an attack of pneumonia in Washington about three years ago.

Mr. Day's left lung was seriously affected and the right one slightly so. Dr. Brogan asserted that Mr. Day had been living "on his nerve" for the last few years, believing he must do his part in public affairs despite his advanced age.

He was conscious until a few minutes before he died. For more than 40 years Mr. Day spent his summers here. He was beloved by the entire community because of his democracy, and was familiarly Known to ail residents here from hotel owners to bootblacks. Besides William Day.

three other sons Luther, Rufus and Stephen survive. While the former justice was always frail physically, his sons were powerfully built. It is related here that while Mr. Day was on the Supreme Bench he introduced William L. Day, a Cleveland, (Ohio) attorney, to the then Chipf -TllRtif Whitn Tha Chif -M- i.

Vii 1 acknowledged the introduction with the remark, "your son is a real block off the old chip." Hughes Pays Striking Tribute To Former Justice Washington, July 9 (Special) Washington mourned the death of William R. Day, former justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. His death was not entirely unexpected in view of his advanced age and the illness which drove him from public life. Justice Day, well known to persons in every walk of life in Washington through serving here for so many years as Assistant Secretary of State, Secretary of State and associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, was also well known internationally through service head of the commission negotiating the treaty of peace with Spain and more recently for his IH IB IB I BO SB IH in IB in IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB I IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB in IB IB ira in in IB IB IB IB IB I IB IB I IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IH liS ra IB IB IH IH IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IB IH) in mm IB IB IB mm A DROVERS Corner "Where HEN be Our field of is at to direct our Our vacations, affairs managed. Both the individual service their affairs.

iS Standpoint And Other From The Washington, July 9. Rumblings reaching Washington foretell that the Fordriey-McCumber tariff law, written by two men who are now out of public life, the first by voluntary retirement and the latter by defeat, is to become a major issue in the next campaign although almost everybody thought the tariff question was settled for a year or so. The iatest rumbling is from Minne sota, where Gov. Jacob A. C.

Preus, regular Republican nominee to succeed the late Senator Nelson, repudiates the Fordncy-McCumber act so far as it covers' a benefit to the North west farmer and asserts there must be a revision downward. The late Senator Nelson, for whose seat Preus is contesting, condemned many features of the present tariff law as it approached passage. Other Sigrns In political Sky. The unfavorable reaction in Minnesota to the Republican tariff might be overlooked politically except for the fact that Minnesota fs not the only section offering a lament. The American Protective Tariff League through its publication, the American Economist, has issued a warning to the White House and the Republican party that the protectionist tariff fences needed repairing.

The American Farm Bureau Federation, with headquarters here, also has put out an analysis claiming that the Fordney McCumber act took from American farmers $300,000,000 a year ACCUSATION CALLED PLOT BY ANDERSON Is Reported As Saying Corrupt Political Influences Conspire To Ruin Him. THREATENS DAMAGE SUIT 3Iay Tell His Story To Grand Jury If He Waives Immunity. New York, July 9 (Special). While preliminaries to grand jury investigation of the activities of William H. Anderson, superintenndent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, were under way here today, Anderson himself, from Illinois, where he has been visiting, issued a bitter counter-attack on his accusers.

Ferdinand Pecora, First Assistant District Attorney, is directing the presentation of evidence to the grand jury. He tolld the jury today, after outlining his case, that if he could prove it by competent testimony, as he believed he could, indictments charging grand larceny, Extortion and forgery should be returned against Anderson. "Corrupt But all this, according to Anderson, is a conspiracy to get rid of him by ruining him. Through the New York office of the dry league he gave out a statement in which he repeated his challenge, ascribing the conspiracy to "corrupt political influences within both parties and financial interests that make a business of politics." He intimated that in case it fails he may sue those responsible for damages. This is the second time the allegations against Anderson have been before a grand jury, no indictments being returned on the first.

ZVo Testimony Is Given. No testimony was given before the grand jury oday. Mr. Pecora had subpoenaed four witnesses, who were told to return tomorrow. They are Dr.

George Caleb Moore, treasurer of the league O. Bertsam Phillips, formerly a collector of funds for the league Miss Maud M. O'Dell, Anderson's assistant, and Miss Mary Hill, bookkeeper. Another who will be brought into the jury room is William M. Potter, formerly assistant treasurer of the league.

The presentation of evidence will take all week, it is expected. Manipulation Charged. Mr. Pecora told the jury his witnesses would testify that Anderson compelled Phillips to hand over part of the commissions due on money collected for the league, and that later, in order to conceal this job. Anderson manipulated the league's books.

Anderson will be allowed to tell his story to the grand jury if he should desire to do so only after he has signed a waiver of immunity, it is said. It is hinted that other officers of the league, all of whom have supported Anderson, may ask permission to tell their story. Xnmes Five In Plot. In Anderson's statement five men. including Phillips, are named as those active in the plot to ruin him.

The other four, W. M. Potter, a former employe of the league, who was asked to resign Robert G. Davey, a "preacher-lawyer, ordered to resign and later exposed by the league for unsavory transactions Henry L. Stoddard, "reputed owner of the Evening Mail," and Raymond B.

Fosdick, "Rockefeller representative." In discussing Fosdick Anderson says "He -has kept in the background probably for one or more reasons," including "desire to keep the Rokefeller money out of reach of a damage suit in the event of ultimate failure of the 'conspiracy' to get rid of him." Anderson's statement was sent on from Carlinville, 111., whence he departed today for New York. Motor Cars Gain 2,440,000 Over Last Years Figures Survey Shows Present Distribution. One 3Iachine To Every 8.5 Persons In United States. New York, July 9. Motor cars and registered in the United States on July 1 totaled according to a survey just completed by Automotive Industries.

This was a gain of 2,440,000 over the July 1, 1922, total, an increase of about 23 per cent. Registrations have already passed the December. 1922, high mark by GSSJol, thus indicating that the final 1923 figures, will show another gain of 1,000,000 or more. There is now one motor vehicle for every 8.5 persons in the United States. a a is a as is to Sun Bureau.

more than it returned. This estimate was at first met by the opposition claim that the Farm Bureau Federation was Democratic organization. Inquiry brought the answer that practically every executive of the organization was Republican and that its investigation and analysis had not been political but economic. -Preus Warns Party. The reports from Minnesota are that Governor Preus practically has asked the Washington Administration to stay out of the State and out of his race for election to the Senate.

The Minnesota Republican candidate is telling his farmer audiences that the tariff bill hurting them and that a downward revision of the tariff is essential. "The tariff under which we are operating," he has just declared, "has not proved to be the benefit to the farmer that was expected. The result is we now face the fact that there must be revision of this tariff law if the farmers are to be rehabilitated. "I do not want, to fool any of my Republican friends and I will frankly tell them I am something of a heretic on the old protective tariff system." All of which, with Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, recently announcing that the Democrats intend to force the tariff and taxation revision issue in the next Congress, promises that the tariff again will be an issue in the Presidential campaign. WHIPS MINISTER FOR KISSING BRIDE Navy Officer Calls To Account Preacher Who Performed Ceremony.

CARESS STOLEN ON RIDE Wife Of Honor Man In Class Former Resident Of Baltimore. 1919 (Continued from Page 1.) ber. She and her mother, Mrs. De Witt Clinton Redgrave, were spending the winter in Boston. The Rev.

Mr. Paine is secretary of the Boston Federation of Churches, to which post he came in 1921 from Christ Church, Cambridge. It was at Cambridge that he became acquainted with Lieutenant Hague and the lat-ter's bride. He is married and has two sons in Harvard. The Rev.

and Mrs. Paine, a descendant of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, graduated from Harvard in 1890. He has been assistant rector at St. Marks-in-the-Bowery, New -York rector of St. Mary's Church.

Dorchester; rec tor of St. Paul's, New Haven, Conn. with the Y. M. C.

A. in Europe in 1918; and instructor at the Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. To Be Best Man At Wedding-. Lieutenant Hague is scheduled to act best man Friday at the wedding of Mrs. Hague's brother, Lieut.

De Witt Clinton Redgrave, with whom he was graduated at the Naval Academy, and Miss Hope Pillsbury. Lieutenant Redgrave is at present at sea practice off Maryland. He will bring his bride to Baltimore immediately after the ceremony. Lieut Neil Nibecker, of Baltimore. Lieut.

Moran WTatt, of Washington, Lieut. Paul Nibecker, of Los Angeles, and Lieut. Robert C. Sprague, of Boston, will be ushers. Miss Pillsbury will be attended by Miss Margerita C.

Forbes, of Lynn. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Ernest L. Dennen, archdeacon of St. Stephen's, assisted by the Rev.

Herbert L. Johnson, of Phoenix, bishop of that district. Illinois Woman To Die For Killing First Mate Present Husband Also Sentenced To Gallows For Year-Old Crime. Chicago, July 9 Special Death on the gallows was the penalty fixed today by a jury for Mrs. Isabelle Nitti Crudelle and her present husband, Peter Crudelle.

convicted of murdering Frank Nitti, the woman's first husband. Mrs. Crudelle is the first woman in Illinois on whom the death penalty has been imposed, Judge David said. Frank Nitti, the murdered man, disappeared Jaly 29, 1922. His widow and Crudelle were arrested and indicted.

Because the State was unable to prove the cor-pue delicti, the charge was dropped. The man and the widow married soon after. Last May the body was found in a sewer catch basin near the dead man's former truck farm at Stickney. Crudelle and his wife were rearrested. Her son, Charles Nitti, then accused his mother of holding his father's arms while Crudelle hit him with a hammer.

Man And Wife Are Killed In Kentucky Hill Feud Hit By Bullets Fired From Bushes Near Home One Man Arrested. Beattyville, July 9 (Special). Ancel Vires and his members of a well-known mountain family of Owsley county, across the Kentucky river from here, have been killed in a clan war, according to w7ord which reached here. Vires and his wife, each about 36 years old, were milking near their cabin. Vires was hit several times, it is reported, and died instantly.

Mrs. Vires was mortally wounded. The shots came from a clump of bushes. In a dying statement to officers she said to have charged that 'Bill' Gabbard had done the shooting," and that "he was assisted by Bob Beard." Beard was arrested at once and taken Booneville jail. Gabbard has not yet been found.

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PINAUD'S Lilac Talc Exquisite quality. Write today for sample, enclose 5c. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD 86 Fifth York for PINAUD'S Lilac Talc Ml mm CITY 1 i Vac ation ithout orry oiogne sector when cut off from the rest of Germany sneli a statement should be made without delay if we are to help the peoples protect themselves against war. "Such a course may cause us in the first instances to suffer what appears lo be a rebuff, but its first effect will not last.

It will fructify in sanity; it will steadily attract opinion it will be a gesture of trust i.i the people of France as well as of Britain and it will amply justify itself. In the meantime very effort must be made in the press and on the platform to bring the public up against facts. Otherwise rifles will be put into their hands while they ieep and they will be awakened by bugles Copyright, 1923. by the X. Y.

World. French Public Prepares or Rupture Of Entente i Paris, July 5) (Copyright) today is ia a state of expectancy awaiting Premier Baldwin's forthcoming declaration which will decide whether i or not the Entente splits on the reparations rock. "Before the Break," the title of an article in one paper, expresses the general feeling, although it is still hoped last-minute efforts may avert what is admitted would be a European catastrophe. France's attitude is summed Tip iu President Millerand's declaration 1 yesterday that French policy cannot be altered. But if a break must come, the French clearly prefer that the should rest 'on Britain.

'Belgium To Continue Relations With Germany By the Associated Press. Brussels, July 9. The Papal representative called on M. Jasper, the Foreign Minister, today and communicated to him the hope of the Pope that se-'vere measures of reprisal would not be taken on account of the Duisburg bombing, because that would make difficult 'the Pope's efl'orts to have Berlin dis-' a vow violence. M.

Jasper, it is understood, replied that only measures necessary for the 1 safety of the troops and trains would be taken, but called attention to repeated violence in the Ruhr, which now 1 exceeded 125 cases. i Diplomatic relations between Belgium lnd Germany will not likely be broken, as the Cabinet which met today feels aure a course could serve no practical purpose. The threat to withdraw the Minister, it was said, was made only as a concession to strong public sentiment. I but the Government was not willing to go further in this direction. This course, it felt, was justified, as the Ger-1 man Government had indirectly com-I plied with the Belgian demands through disapproval of violence expressed by the German authorities in the Ruhr and the Khineland.

Aquitania Broke Record For Drinking, Purser Says Some Passenger Itronftbt So Much Liquor They Couldn't Drink it ah. Southampton, July 5) (Copyright). The purser of the uitania. which just arrived here, says more liquor was drunk on this voyage from New York than he has known in the last two years. British passengers, said there, were cocktail parties every night and champagne and whisky on every table at lunch and dinner.

Some of the passengers brought so liquor aboard with them that they couldn't drink it all and had to pay duty to bring it into England. One man had a case of brandy, another two dozen bottles of champagne, another two cases of whisky. Many brought gin and vermouth to mix their own cocktails now the ship's bar is closed. Gets $250,000 In Will Of Man She Saved As Boy California Woman Rewarded For Rescuing Lad From Water 25 Years Ago. Los Angeles, July 9.

Mrs. Clara May Miller, saleswoman for an oil syn-, dicate, has announced receipt of a letter from a Boston law firm telling her she had been left .,50,000 in the will of Theodore Tibbits, leather manufacturer of Lynn, whom she saved from drowning when he was a small boy. About 25 years ago. Mrs. Miller said, she was a member of a party crossing the Bay of Fundy on a steamship.

Tibbits, then a precocious youngster, climbed on the railing and fell oyer- I board. Mrs. Miller, then Miss Clara Beckwith, although fully dressed, immediately jumped into the sea and rescued the boy after a hard struggle. you leave for your vacation sure of a few days' absolute freedom from business. experience, reaching into every personal and organization business, your disposal-ready and able your affairs.

That is a part of appreciated banking service. clients enjoy every minute of their knowing full well that their placed in our care are capably the man with a business and depositor value the banking we offer as a vital part of HI Bl Bl Bl Bl 91 Bl HI mi HI HI I I HI Bl Bl HI HI Bl HI HI HI ni Bl Bl HI Bl HI HI HI I HI HI HI Bl HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI Bl HI Bl Bl Bl HI HI HI Bl Bl Bl HI HI HI HI HI ni Bl HI HI Bl HI Bl HI tai HI HI MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK, ct ze He and Sutwiv Sis. Wholesale and Retail Districts Meet" raj BlflllllieflllBlllllBSeieBBBBeilBlllBiBBIBiHBIiailllBIlllllBlllBIIIIBIIBeilliaBI I I.