The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919 5 GOOD-GIFT-BOOKij teWVKftljw- THOMPSON HAD A HUNCH AND RECOVERED HIS PROPERTY ROOSEVELT THEODORE BY WILLIAM ROSCOE THAYER The bct life of Roosevelt that has yet been written delightful, readable and interesting. This can hardly be surpassed as an intimate, sympathetic and well-balanced portrait. The Congregationalism Ulus. $5.00 net. portrait Chapter of Incidents Landed Ralph Johnstone, Alleged Thief, at Station 4 When searched at the station house there was a railroad ticket for Albany in Johnstones pocket and he told Sergt McDonald that he bought it with part of the money he got when he sold the jewelry at the pawnshop on Tremont st.

Appearing before Judge Murray in the Municipal Court Sergt McDonald asked for a continuance, until Dec 10, saying he wanted to investigate Johnstone as there had been two similar thefts at Boston hotels during the past three weeks. So Johnstone was held in substantial bail and committed to jail. KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN Ladles-iiMVaJtingr "The author of Rebecca of Sunnybrooic Farm' brings together five of her choicest shon, stories. All are good, bright with humor and enjoyable conversa-tlonTho Hartford Courant. Illua.

1.65 net. Life of John Marshall Bj Former Senator ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE In the two final volumes of this great work Marshalls achievements on the Supreme Bench ndenuately described for the first time. Illus. Vols III and IV.

boxed. $10.00 net. The set, boxed, $20.00 net. ELEANOR H. PORTER The Tie That Hinds Tangled Threads Across the Teats In these three volumes of stories are concentrated all the qualities that have made Just David, so popular.

Illus. $1.75 net. The set, boxed, $5.00 net. A LABRADOR DOCTOR The Autobiography of DOCTOR GRENFELL The finest autobiography since The Education of Henry Adams. Richmond News Leader.

"A wonderful tale, and Dr. Grenfell tells it as successfully as he has lived It. New York Times. Illus. $4.00 net.

A hunch which proved absolutely correct I An arrest occasioned by the eald i "hunch. An escape of the prisoner from a policeman when almost in front of tha patrol wagon house on LaGrange st A chase for the prisoner, i The falling down of a policeman who gave chase and tackled the prisoner on the lower legs. The recapture of the man. i The breaking of the policemans watch when he fell. The receiving- of a black eye and injured leg by the policeman.

All these things combined in furnishing one of the most interesting stories told in the Municipal Court for many years. Ralph Johnstone, aged 18, of New York. Is the prisoner, who, when arrested. had in his pockets a large bunch of false keys, among them keys belonging to the Tarker House, Adams House, and several New York hotels. The story told today was that last night a little after 9 oclock Johnstone went into a hotel in the South End and asked there what room was occupied by his friend Leslie Thompson.

The latter, a former New York news-paperman, now publicity man for a. moving picture company, didnt know Johnstone. When told the number of his room a bell boy escorted Johnstone to the room. "If he is out I want to get a key to get into his room to get my bag, said Johnstone to the bell boy. The door was locked and the key was secured from the desk downstairs.

DECIDED VATICAN ISA POWER Association Would Admit It to League of Nations m'wf if SECOND BOOK VERSE Edited by Itittenhonse Flex. lea. $2.50 net. LINCOLN Drlnkwater -and the Weed Chamsf the Tool mm Another Nasty Skid Another Smashed-up Car Another Call for the Ambulance. AS OTHERS SEE HER Mrs.

A. Burnett-Smith An Englishwomans humorous commentary on our Americanism. $1.25 net. ENDICOTT AND I Frances Lester Warner One of the happiest revelations of home life in the form of essays. $1.25 net.

WHEN I COME BACK Henry Sydnor Harrison Here a master hand catches and keeps the outlines of a great soul. $1.00 net. BRUSSELS, Dec 6 The committee of the conference of the Association for the League of Nations decided yesterday that the Holy See could not be regarded as a Nation, but expressed the view that It was a Power and that there was no Important reason for exclusion of the Vatican from representation in the League of Nations. The question was referred to a special committee. The draft of statutes, to be subject of discussion at the next session of the conference, was adopted.

A resolution was also carried providing that mem-Ders of the States determine their own method of appointing delegates to the League of Nations Assembly. THE scotch twins Lacy Fitch Ferklns Just as Jolly good companions as were their predecessors. Illus. $1.50 net. RISING WOLF James Willard Schultz A thrilling story for boys of life among the Indians.

Illus. $1.50 et THE WONDER GARDEN Frances Jenkins Olcott Nature myths and tales from all the world over. Illus. by Milo Winter. $2.50 net.

A GOLDEN AGE OF AUTHORS William Webster Ellsworth "The most fascinating book of recollections I ever got hold of. -Albert Bigelow Paine. Illus. $3.75 net. THE OF MODERN Jesse B.

$1.50 net. ABRAHAM John One of the time. N. Y. A WAR Second Series.

Herbert Clarke. $2.50 net. finest plays of our Sun. $1.25 net. TREASURY OF POETRY Edited by George $1.50 net.

Flex, Man Who Smashed Statue in Malden Library Was Insane CALIFORNIA DESERT TRAILS J. Smeaton Chase One of the most delightful travel books of recent years. The Continent. Illus. $3.00 net.

John Birch, aged 24, who caused considerable excitement yesterday when he ran wild at the Malden Public Library and smashed a statue, was taken to the Danvers Insane Hospital this forenoon, after having been adjudged Insane. Will Motorists never learn to take warning from the experiences of others? A chainless car on a slippery pavement is an uncertain car, You know this as well as we do, and are expected to be prepared. Being prepared doesnt merely mean carrying tire chains in your tool box what earthly good can they do there? When It's Wet or Slippery Weed Tire Chains Belong On the Tires You shouldnt hesitate a moment in hauling them out of the tool box at the first drop of rain. Use as well as Caution. You are to blame If your car skids.

You are responsible if it swings into a pedestrian. For Safetys Sake Put Weed Chains on Your Tires Weed Chains are also made to meet the demand for an efficient traction and anti-skid device for trucks equipped with single and dual solid tires or with the very large pneumatic tires. They are so constructed that they satisfactorily meet the requirements of heavy truck service in mud, sand, or snow. I Joe Becomes Mister Finds Suitcases Gone Expecting a tip, the boy was disappointed. Johnstone stayed in the room long enough to fill two suitcases and a lawyers bag and then left.

Coming downstairs, two boys took the suitcases from him and escorted him to the street. Want a taxi? said one boy, and Johnstone said No, thanks, I'm just going to jump into the cafe around the corner and have a mouthful. Mr Thompson returned to the hotel after a performance at a theatre, and to his great surprise, he found his two suitcases gone, his bag, which he described something like an attorney carries, -ind all of his test clothes, which included his underwear and stJk shirts, to the value of about $500. He lost no time in reporting the theft to the clerk, who remembered hat shortly before a bell boy let a man In the room, who said he wanted to see Thompson. Sergt McDonald of Station 5 was called in and found that a man had pawned several pieces of jewelry at a store on Tremont st which ivas just closing.

Thompson went to the store and identified his jewelry and got a description of the fellow who "hocked it. This was the first clew, but it didnt even seem good. "I have a hunch, said Thompson, and down to the iiouth Station he went. I dont know why I went there, he said to the Globe reporter, "but I went there anyway. I looked around the station.

There were not many at the depot. I looked into the waiting room and there sitting in a was Johnstone with my two suitcases and bag at his feet. had no trouble at all identifying my suitcases, for one of them is different from any 1 ever saw aside from the fact that it is covered with hotel tags. Heres the officer who grabbed him in the station, pointing to special officer Tracey who works for the Boston Terminal Company. TTTTIHOUGHTON MIFFLIN FORCED TO LAY OFF STEAMERJAY STATE High Cost of Operation to Blame, Owners Say FICTION "The Strong Hours, by Maud Diver.

Houghton, Mifflin Company. "Sir Harry, by' Archibald Marshall. Dodd, Mead Co. THROUGH TRAINS TO SOUTH STATION Service Resumed via the Washington-St Tunnel The office boy came in wearing long trousers this- morning. He has become a man.

No more shall the busy reporter dare to shout "Boy! at the top of his lungs, even when he has the first sheet of a robbery story ready for the desk. oiks have to say "Mister to the office boy now. saIKs about the city room with let Even clipping has as sumed a grave importance and mani-rest elevation since the assumption of longboys by the office factotum. The 9, editor stands when he addresses the office boy and if it is a city staff man, who is just in from assignment, he uncovers. Eliza, the office cat.

is the only one who doesnt notice the difference. But then. Eliza has troubles enough of her own to keep her busv, four of em. "Jeremy, by Hugh Walpole. George II.

Doran Company. The Lamp in the Desert, by Ethel M. Dell. G. P.

Putnams Sons. "The Green Pea Pirates, by Peter B. Kyne. Doubleday, Page Co. The Box With the Broken Seals.

by E. Phillips Oppenheim. Little, Brown Co. "The Black Drop. by Alice Brown, The Macmillan Company.

"Sonia Married, by Stephen McKenna. George H. Doran Company. "Rivers End, by James Oliver Cur-wood. Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.

"Helena, by Mrs Humphrey Ward. Dodd, Mead Co. Empress Eugenie, Bowed Beneath Weight of 93 Winters, Picks Autumn Flowers in the Tuileries AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY, Inc. BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World The Complete Chain Line AU Types, All Sixes. All Finishes From Plumbers Safety Chain to Ships Anchor Chain.

General Sales Office: Grand Central Terminal, New York City District Sales Offices: Boston Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg Portland. Ora. San Franctsoo Because of the high cost of operation the steamer Bay State, which arrived at Providence today from Norfolk, will be placed out of commission. Her crew will be discharged and the vessel will lay up indefinitely. For more 20 years the Bay State has been engaged in transporting coal from Hampton Roads to New England cities, and according to her owners, C.

H. Sprague Son of this city, it is the first time during that period that the vessel has been operated at a loss. With freights $2 a ton for moving coal the earnings of the vessel do not equal the expenditures. Under pre-war conditions, when the steamer was receiving only 65 cents a ton for carrying fuel from Newport News and Norfolk, there was a margin of profit for the owners, but at present there is a deficit at the end of every trip. This is due, according to the owners, to the increase in the wages of the crew and the additional burdens that have been imposed.

For example, when the vessel is in port it is necessary to have a night engineer and a deck mate on duty every night, at an expense of $11.60 per night for each man. The Bay State will probably be sent here to lay up. IRISH LEAGUE TO ALLY WITH LABOR PARTY That It May Use Its Vote and Influence LONDON. Dec 6 The United Irish League of Great Britain has issued a manifesto, announcing its decision to ally itself with the British Labor party in order that it may use its vote and influence against those responsible for Irish oppression. Caught by New Policeman Then policeman Tracey told his story of the arrest and the escape of Johnstone when he was within a few yards of the LaGrange-st Station.

Said Tracey, "Mr Thompson rode back to the hotel with his property. I took Johnstone up to Station 4. He walked along all right. He had an expensive fur coat on. Just as we got nearly opposite the wagon house, Johnstone threw up one arm and got out of the coat.

I picked it up and yelled Stop the thief and thrw the fur coat at a policeman wno was just opening the door of the station house and chased Johnstone. Here Sergt McDonald called for new policeman Fred H. Lyle to tell his part of the story. Lyle said I heard the yell Stop thief. 1 saw a fur coat being thrown into the doorway of the station house.

1 jumped from the patrol wagon which had just returned from a call, chased Johnstone, who could run like a deer, tripped him up by catching him in tackle style on the lower legs. I went down, and got kicked in the eye 'by the heel of Johnstones boot. My watcli was smashed and I received a bad bruise on one of my elbows and knee, but held onto my prisoner. Assistance was present immediately. The fact that the hotel where the lar-; ceny was committed was on Division 5 territory, the prisoner was turned over that division for prosecution.

PARIS, Dec 6, (by A. With bowed head and with face of infinite sadness, a 'modestly dressed old lady was seen walking through the Tuileries Gardens today. As she walked, she would stop to pick Autumn flowers, seared and blasted by the cold, but no more faded than her cheeks. Passerkby, seeing her and knowing the regulations of the park, expected some policeman to admonish her, but she passed on, followed by a single maid, unchecked by the uniformed representative of the law. It was the once-proud Empress Eugenie who, bowed beneath the weight of 93 Winters, thus plucked withered flowers from a garden that, was once hers.

She was revisiting a scene poign antly recalling all the happiness, sor7 row and terror which came to her during the years she was the chiefest jewel of the old palatial mansion. Empress Eugenie left France on Julv 23, the fateful day when the then proud and haughty Austria sent an ultimatum to Serbia which was destined to dismember realms and change the whole face of history. She is in close seclusion in her apartments, refusing to meet any newspaper men and seeing only a few of her old friends. NEWSPAPER MEN WILL TOUR CANADA Latter Wishes To Be Better Known to British Through trains between Dudley st and the South Station, via the Washington-fit Tunnel and the Atlantic-av loop of the Elevated, were resumed today. Supt of Transportation Smith of the Elevated, who was on the job from the moment the Atlantic-av service was resumed at 6:34 this morning, when the first train pulled out of the North Station for the South Station, reported that everything ran with remarkable smoothness, except for a slight delay in the operation of the very first train, und that was due to a broken connection.

Tiie Atlantic-av service will mean that through trains will be run from Dudley st to the South Station, via the Washington-st Tunnel. The first will leave tiie North Station for the South Station at 6:34 a ra and will immediately leturn over the same route and through the Tunnel to Dudley st. The through trains will begin operating from Dud-let st to the South Station at 5:32 a und will run every eight minutes during the rush hours and the normal service will be maintained on 10-minute headway. The last train at night will leave Dudley st at 12:04 a and will pass through the Tunnel and around the loop to the South Station, arriving there at 12:24. This train will continue right along Atlantic av and Reach st to the A ash-ington-st structure and back to Dudley st.

it will be the only train during that clay that will proceed around the loop and the reason for this is that if it should be turned back at the South Station and retrace its course much valuable time would be lost without benefiting the patrons, as the last train through the Tunnel for Dudley st and Forest Hilts would Just precede it. lie was enthusiastic over the fact that this was the first day on which a "clean sheet was returned to the main office, meaning that during the past 19 hours of operation of tilie Washington-St Tunnel there was not a single instance of delay in the tube or on the Charlestown bridge. As a matter of fact, said he with considerable pride, we have succeeded in eliminating 70 -percent of the delays during the pash two months, and we hope to do ecn better, for we are keeping right after that phase of the service. One feature of the Atlantic-av service that must not be lost sight of by patrons la that there will be no through trains operated on Sundays or holidays. On thorn days the old shuttle system between thi two stations will he used.

Transfer privileges under the restored system will remain the same as always. The resumption on the Atlantic-av loop will not seriously affect the operating of trains through the Tunnel. They will be run under a 2Vz-niinute headway (luring the normal hours und two-minute time in rush hours. It will, however, slightly affect the running to Sullivan 8i, as one train every eight minutes in ill be taken oft the Charlestown route, leaving three, instead of four trains every eight minutes to Sullivan sq. The new arrangement does not interfere with the Everett schedules whatsoever.

MR AND MRS FRENCH MARRIED 50 YEARS AGO BRAINTREE, Dec 6 Mr and Mrs Samuel Strong Bates French observed the golden anniversary of their wedding last night at their home, 6S0 Washington st. South Braintree, tha house in which they- have lived since they were married. Three sons, live grandchildren and scores of friends from various cities and towns in the State were present. They were bountifully remembered with wedding presents. including a purse of five $10 gold pieces from their three sons.

A wedding supper was served. Mr and Mrs French are enjoying good health and entered heartily into the festivities of the occasion. Mr French was born within 200 feet of the house where he his lived for the pa-st 50 years. He is t.ie son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Strong tench, who. in his day, was one of the i romlnent butchers of this vicinity.

Mr French succeeded to his father's business and retired from active work 21 years ago. Mrs French was born Chios J. Cobb, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Otis Cobb of East Bridgewater. Mr and Mrs French were married Dec 5. 1869.

by Rev H. C. Wood of the Campello Congregational Church. Mrs French is a member of the First Congregational Church of this town and the ladies societies connected witn the parish. She is also a member of Gen Sylvanus Thayer Womans Relief corps.

Three tons were born to Mr and Mrs French, and all are living. Tey are Edward W. French of South Wev-1 mouth. Alfred B. French of Souh I Braintree and Otis French of Rcrxbury.

See your newsdealer or newsboy and order tomorrow's Sunday Globe in advance. Help us out by ordering your Sunday and Monday Globe advts at the earliest possible time. NONFICTION A Labrador Doctor. by Wilfred T. Grenfell Houghton, Mifflin Company.

Health Through Will Power, bv Dr James J. Walsh. Little, Brown Co. Roosevelts Letters to His Children, edited by Joseph Bucklin Bishop. Charles Scribners Sons.

Average Americans, by Theodore Roosevelt. G. P. Putnams Sons. of the United States, Vo! VIII, by James Ford Rhodes.

The Macmillan Company. When Johnny Comes Marching Home, by Mildred Aldrich. Small, Maynard Co. "Theodore Roosevelt, by William Roscoe Thayer. Houghton, Mifflin Company.

"Revolutionary Days, by Princes3 Cantacuzene. Small, Maynard Co, "Life of John Marshall, by Albert J. Beveridge. Houghton, Mifflin Company. "The Second Book of Modern Verse, edited by Jessie B.

Rittenhouse. Houghton, Mifflin Company. DEATH IN R0XBURY OF MISS MARTHA C. B0VVDITCH QUINCY, Dec 6 Word was received here today of bhe death in Roxbury, yesterday, of Miss Martha Childs Bow-ditch, a former resident of this city and a sister of the late Galen V. Bow-ditch, for many years the veteran press messenger between points on the South Shore and the Boston newspaper offices.

Miss Bowditch was in her 80th year. About two years ago, shortly before the death of her brother, she was injured by a fall at her home, 24 Hudson st, Boston, and was in the hospital at the time of her brotiher's death and was unable to attend the funeral. Miss Bowditch was the daughter of the late Galen V. Bowditch Sr, who, in his day, was one of the most prominent expressmen the State. Tup family was descended trom Revolutionary stock, one of the ancestors, fapt John Vinton of Braintree, being the officer in charge of a band of soldiers of Washingtons army who burned down the Boston Lighthouse so that it could not serve as a beacon for British shipping.

Many years ago Miss Bowditch moved from this city to 24 Hudson st, Boston, and live 1 there through ail me changes of that district, until she met with her accident two years ago. She was the last member of the Bowditch family. The funeral will be held at 1 oclock Monday afternoon at the New Old South Church In Boston and burial will be in the family lot in Mt Wollaston MONTREAL Dec 6 A large delegation of newspapermen from Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India will be taken on a transcontinental tour of Canada next Sun-mer. as guests of Canadian publishers, it was announced here today. The trip, which is for the purpose of acquainting -tiie motherland and sister countries of attraction for immigrants and its vast natural resources, will cover a period of seven week.

Tha party wifi travel on special trains and will visit all principal points of interest throughout the country. Its a Comfort to Know the Worst Has Happened Jovial Boss of Georgian Republic Tells Its Chief Needs and Exports Tell your friends to be sure to read the Sunday Globe Magasir tomorrow. It unit contain stories equal to those published in the best of the monthly publications. Order your Globe in advance. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sunday, Nov 30 (by A.

David Ghambaschade. known as "Georgias jovial boss, is on his way to Paris and thence will go to London and the United States on a diplomatic mission to relate the Georgian republic's difficulties with Gen Deni-kine, the anti-Bolshevik leader in South Russia. He also will make ments for the exportation of goods for Georgia, and will endeavor to regulate exchange, as the ruble is now worth one-half of a cent. "So far, merchants have brought us perfumes, corsets and silk stockings, said M. Ghambaschade today.

"What we need are agricultural implements, seeds, cereals, wrought iron and steet for industrial tools. We do not need charity. We have tobacco, wool, rum, silk cocoons, hardwoods and wines to sell. We hope to get recognition politically and let the world know that Tiflis is east of Paris. TOLEDO AGAIN HAS STREET SERVICE Shields Public From a Snowstorm and Cold MILLIONAIRES HONOR MEMORY OF CARNEGIE Sit in Silence for 15 Minutes at Reunion LYNN GIRLS CONDITION CAUSES ARREST OF TWO NrEfi LYXX, Dec fr-Dr Edward Schon was arrested In his office, comer of Western av and Mali sts, this morning.

by police inspectors on a warrant charging hm with performing an 11-l'-gal operation on Miss Lena Sullivan of 570 Summer st. The inspectors also arrested Arthur Georgen of 8C1 Western av on a charge of being the cause of the girls condition. He admitted his guilt at the time of arrest. Miss Sullivan is In the Lynn Hos-pital in a serious condition. BRAINTREE GIRL INJURED WHEN CAR HITS HER AUTO BRAINTREE.

Dec 6 An automobile owned and or-erated by Mias Viola Stone of East Braintree was struck and overturned by an electric car on Washington st at 9:30 last night. The front part of the automobile was crushed in and Miss Stone was thrown out. She was considerably bruised and shaken up and is suffering from a severe nervous shock. Miss Stone had been attending a party at the home of Mr and Mrs George B. Drysdale on Washington st and was backing her automobile out of the Drysdale yard when the electric car, bound from Braintree to Quincy, struck her machine.

After receiving treatment she was taken home. SIMMONS SOPHOMORES STAGE A CIRCUS A "circus with the Bideshows of pink lemonade, ice cream cones and lollypops. was staged bv the sophomore class of Simmons College in the Peterborough House. 32 Peterborough st, last night. More than 150 students attended the shows and fun and joyousness prevailed.

The main circus features included four "bareback riders. dressed in fantastic toes and mounted on the backs of chairs. They were Mildred Getterson, Ruth Dana. Emilv Washburn and Mary Dorothy Smith gave a hoola hoola dance. Charlotte Sears was a tightrope clown.

walking a string on the floor: Jeanette Dean and Jeanette Elder, attired in black and orange costumes. represented the "golddust and Mary Louise Walker did Borne fancy toe dancmg The sideshows included fortune tellers, wild men from Borneo, fat lady, tall lady. Siamese twins and colored dodger. Two shows were given and a rarade. led by the colored orchestra, began at 7 The circus was for the benefit of the delegates to the Student Volunteer Conference at Des Moines.

la. The committee in charge included Fae Hope, chairman; Elizabeth Spicer. Helen Watkins and Katherine Vorce. TOLEDO. Dec 6 For the first time in a month the city hail complete street car service today.

Following action of the Council in permitting the company again to use the streets, and order by Federal Judge Kililta for restoration of service, all cars were in operation during the morning. Service came Just in time to shield the public from snowstorm and continued cold weather. The buses are still runnirg on municipal permits, but it was announced that the smaller cars are drooping out. More than 3000 bus permit- were Issued and today less than 500 were on the streets. Busmen have cut the fare to liv cents The street car company Is charging six cents; two -ents for transfers.

This was the fare when th-company. a month ago. took Its cars into Michigan, after the people voted for an ouster ordinance. A Million Copy Novel Your Best and Most Helpful Gift for Christmas Will Be This New Ozark Story of Life and Love Harold Bell Wright Your Favorite Author His Greatest Novel The Re Cremion of Brian Kent Cloth 12mo. $1.50 Illustrated The story is as sweet and clean and wholesome as the atmosphere of the out-of-doors of Gods unspoiled world of the Ozark hills.

Charming in description, rich with philosophy, tender and sweet with pathos and sentiment, characters true as life, and dramatic with thrilling incidents and tense situations that hold the reader breathless with interest to the last page. Other Books by Harold Bell Wright That Printer of Udells--The Shepherd of the Hills The Calling of Dan Matthews The Winning of Barbara Worth Their Yesterdays The Eyes of the World When a Mans a Man. Over Eight Million Sold Buy Them Anywhere THE BOOK SUPPLY Chicago HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR CZARS DEATH NEW TORK, Dec 6 Andrew Carnegies memory was honored last night at the annual reunion of the veterans of the Carnegie Association, founded by the late ironmaster, at a dinner in the home of Charles M. Schwab. The dinner was attended by 2S millionaires.

former associates of Carnegie, ho had built fortunes in the steel industry. The veterans, who Mr Carnegie in his lifetime liked to call his "boys, sat in silence for 15 minutes as a mark of respect to the founder of their association. George Lauder, oldest living partner of Mr Carnegie, was elected head of the association. Mr Schwab was reelected vice president, and Charles B. Taylor was reelected treasurer.

RAISE FOR 800 MORE IN A WOONSOCKET PLANT WOONSOCKET. Dec 6 The Aineilcan Wringer Company announced toda- an increase in wages of 12'i je-cent. effective next Monday. The company employes 800 persons. Duchess of Aosta Sails for Egypt NAPLES.

Dec 6 (Havas) The Duchess of Aosta, wife of the cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, has sailed from this port for Egypt. COPENHAGEN. Dec 6 The Soviet authorities in Russia have punished by death the individual held Immediately responsible for the execution Ex-Emperor Nicholas and his famiiv at Yekaterinburg in June. Id, aecodiag to a dispatch to the Folii.ken from Kovno to lay. The message quotes the Bolshevik newspaper Pravda of Motcow authority for this statement.

The Fra v-daa account states that M. Jachontoff. a member of the Yekaterinburg Soviet, has been condemned to death and executed at Term for ordering the execution. WHN you SET A TRAP FOR. THE OLD in the hall closet and land BIGGCR- GAWG THAN yOU CXPCCTED Copyrifbt, T9 19, by DoeeM McKee..