The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

I'll-'. THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 1J '-mmmssmsmsmsmsmmsmsms7Stssmsmmmsmsmsmsmss CLOTHIERS SINCE 1844 TWO QTHP Adams Square and TO RID SPAIN OF PROFITEERS Military Directorate Be 2 -TROUSER gins Energetic Campaign Will Let In Foreign Articles Free It Merchants Persist King Presides at Session of the 'Generals Boy SUITS Talbot workshops have been paying special attention to two-trouser suits for years. You'll find TALBOT'S BOSTON-MADE in the best patterns, carefully tailored and expertly designed. All sizes, insuring perfect fit for the tall, short and stout. Knickers instead of trousers, if you prefer.

$35 $65 Talbot's boys' department is so easy to reach and offers such values that there is really no excuse for buying without at least looking there. MADRID, Sept 19 (By A. Military Directorate of Spain began functioning this afternoon at a council held In the Royal Palace. The Council was presided over by King Alfonso and was attended by Gen. Prlmo-Rlvera, president of the directorate, and hia Generals.

Those participating in the Council df cllned to give any details of tne meeting. The new G.rvernr.--e"t ha began a campaign against profiteering In prime necessities. While 1 asserts that owing to circumstances some' merchants may increase their prices slightly, it Is 'disposed to apply most energetic measures in order to prevent exploitation of the people. If profiteers do not heed the demands of the Government it will increase taxes and also open the frontier to the free entry of such foreign gooas as are too dear in Spain, for instance sugar. Before taking such a step, however, the Government purposes to study the Situation carefully.

It is stated that it will resort to extreme measures only if It is compelled to do so or if the existing laws relating to food profiteers should prove ineffective. After the Council this afternoon Kng Alfonso and Gen Primo-RIvera permitted photographers to take picturesf them. Later all the members of the Cabinot council and the King and Gn Primo-Rivera posed in a group. The photographers also were allowed to take snapshots of the interior of the Royal Palace and Its historic relics. Later Gen Primo-Rivera told the newa- Young Men's Top 2-Pant Suit Sizes 8 to 18 Fall Suits Featuring New Pencil Stripes Choice tweeds, cassimeres and herringbones, including im ported tweeds and suits with, golf knickers, $..50 SO coats A good op-coat is essential in this New England climate.

A Talbot Topcoat is the best you can get. 30 Lpapermen he had ordered an immediate inquiry into the sources of false political rumors which had been spread on the Barcelona Bourse last night. Those responsible for the dissemination of these reports, he declared, would be summarily court-martialed and executed within 24 hours. The directorate discussed the Moroccan situation last evening at "a three-hour session. Gen Aizpuru, the new High Commissioner, will start for the scene of hostilities tomorrow.

Boys' Long Trouser Suits 25 TO of selected imported and do 65 Correctness- reflected in these new fall Double Breasteds for Young Mer Note the loose fitting, straight line effect the wider shoulders broad lapels the buttons spaced wider apart pockets lower. The fabrics from the best domestic and foreign mills. The trousers are more bell shaped. Smooth and rough finish fabrics. Blue greys, chocolate and cocoa browns in soft stripe effects also plain greys and other subdued solid colors.

Morse-made and priced on the basis of maker to wearer, at i $40 50 to Morse-made Knitted Topcoats Special $25 Fall Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Ready mestic fabrics, unusually well tailored. Some with long Single and Double Breasted Models Just a demonstration of what the Talbot organization which makes its own clothing right on the premises can do in value-giving. Compare these BOSTON-MADE suits with anything to be found aj: the price. They're all wool fabrics, in just the wanted pencil stripes for smart fall wear, and also the distinctive new blue and brown tones. Every suit styled specially for young men.

Other Styles, $27.50 to $65 trousers and extra knickers. TO SUPPRESS CATALONIA SEPARATIST AGITATION BARCELONA, Sept 19 (By A. Lossada, who became Governor of the Province of Catalonia In the recent coup d'etat, has dismissed the Mayors of Sabadell and Tarrasa because of their favorable attitude toward the separation of the province from the Madrid Government. The Governor has decreed that all separatist policy must be abandoned and that Catalonia's collaboration with the new regime will be cordial and faithful. Orchestras In theatres and public places have been forbidden to play the Catalonian hymn.

Mr. THOS. N. SHUFELT Now with the Talbot Co. will be pleased to meet hla many friends and patrons.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Boy' Blouse 59c to $2.00 Boys' Shirts $1.59 to $2.50 Boys' Caps 95c to $2.50 Shaker Knit Sweaters $5.95 to $10.00 Pajamas $1.39 to $2.00 Sole Boston Agents for COOLIDGE BOYS OFF FOR MERCERSBURG ACADEMY WASHINGTON. SeDt 19 John and Cal Holeproof Stockings vin Jr, the sons of the President and Mrs Coolidge, left Washington today by motor for Mercersburg, Penn, where the boys will resume their studies in Mercerbsurg Academy. -Thev have been visiting fheir parents at the White House several weeks and expect to return to Washington during the holidays. Makers of "BOSTON-MADE" Clothes 395-403 Washington Street 395-403 Washington St. MAN'S BODY DISCOVERED AFLOAT OFF GLOUCESTER F.

0. BALL OF M0NS0N NAMED SPECIAL JUSTICE Two Stores Adams Sq. and 45-47 Summer St. Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M.

MAX BOHM DIES fisherfolk, "En Mer" and "Crossing the Bar" were his most notable pro-auctions in this period. iater he painted women and GLOUCESTER, Sept 19 The body of a large man thought to be that of George Pierce, a fisherman, was found floating off Dog Bar Breakwater this morning by George Perry, a fisherman, andtowed into Harbor Cove. The features fthe man were unrecognizable. He was clad in fisherman's clothing. The body was taken to an undertaking establishment.

About three weeks ago, while the I a I 1 Pit II A I 1 their the cnimren, pictures Vs representins representing IKJ UUIIlf IMI'L I llllf 111 I nil IIII II I III II oi rnotnernooa. His best-known will 'The "On and auvaaes 01 mis cnaracter are Happy Mother," "The Goat Girls, the Sands," "Golden Summer" Golden Hours." boat Sybil was coming In at night off Eastern Point, and the crew was taking in the foresail. Plerse was knocked Gov Cox yesterday submitted to the Council the nominations of Freelon Q. Ball of Monson as special Justice of the District Court of Eastern Hampden; Walter. I.

Brown, New Bedford, to the board of registration in optometry; Charles R. Johnson of Worcester, Arthur M. Brown, Boston; John M. Barry, Lynn, as masters in chancery in their respective counties; John P. Sylvia Jr, Falmouth, public administrator of Barnstable County; Daniel C.

Tallman, Joseph L. Pullen, Charles C. Bearsel, Donald MacRae, Walter E. Temple and Arthur E. O'Toole, employed at the State Farm, as special police officers.

The last-named picture was purchased by the French Government and hangs in the Luxemhmircr Mi Won International Fame as Artist NEW FEELS CERTAIN C00L1DGE WILL BE NOMINATED IN 1924 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 19 Harry S. New, Postmaster General, today declared that he is certain that President Coolidge will be the Republican Party's Presidential nominee in 1924. Mr New arrived today for a two days' visit and called at Republican State Headquarters. "There is no doubt whatever in my mind," said Mr New, "but that Mr Coolidge will be, as he very righteously should be, the nominee of the party in 1924. That seems to have been taken by unanimous consent and approval." 4 A CLl lO, I He had been awarded many prizes, both overnoara.

une nignt was clear and the weather moderate. A dory was put over but no trace of Pierce could be seen. o-t. uome ana aproaa. It was supposed that he was hit by the propeller of the auxiliary engine and stunned.

He left a wife and large family in Somervllle. Was Noted for Sea Pictures, Mural Decorations and Portraits STRANGE INSECTS PAY CITY A VISIT Decorated Longyear House His most notable mural decorations are three large panels containing many figures, romantic In design, in the J. M. Longyear residence. Brookline.

Other examples of his mural paintings adorn the I.lMAnhniirn 0.a Special Dlnpatrh to the Globe 19 Max National Gallery, Washington, the PROVINCETOWN, Sept i Bohm. the artist, died suddenly here to- Attract Interest in the Downtown Section day at Grand View, his Summer resi dence. He wae 55 years old. A wife, I who was Miss Zella Newcomb of Minne FASHION GRAMS FROM PARIS apolls, a son, Max Bohm Jr, a student Reporter Catches One, but Fails to Establish Identity HARVEY ENTERTAINS WILL HAYS IN BRITAIN Calls Stopping of New York Newspapers "a Relief" Rum-Running and Emigration Will Be Adjusted, He Says LONDON. Sept 19 American Ambassador George Harvey, who resumed his duties here today after his recent trip to the United States, has been unable to renew his relations with the most important of the British officials, as most of them are still out of town on their vacations.

Nevertheless the Ambassador held his usual conference with the American correspondents today When told, that mosi or the New York newspapers' were not publishing, because of the pressmen's strike, Mr Harvey said that that news, at least, was "a relief." The entertainment of his guest. TV1U Hays is largely occupying the Ambassador time. Tomorrow he will tak Mr Hays to Warwick Castle, the Ambassador favorite country retreat, for a week's visit. Upon his return Mr Harvey will meet Foreign Secretary Curzon for a discussion of A nglo-Amcr-ican relations which, he Is coniident, ar not likely to be disturbed bv such Issues as rum-running and emigration. Ambassador Harvey said he hellevd Secretary Davis' plan for weeding out the undesirable Immigrants before they leave European shores would solve tin problem as completely as It can ever be solved, but he pointed out thai incidents of inconvenience to individuals were always likely to occur.

He Will undisturbed by the British criticitm of ib American immigration rejrtftat ions, calling attention to the fact that, of th British quota of nearly last year, only 30 persons registered complaint because of discomforts endured at immigration stations. Likewise the Ambassador optimistic about the rum-running probletn. declaring there Is a growing oi'i'tilar feeling in England against the use of th British flag by rum-runners shipplnt cargoes to American waters. Mr Harvey said he could not report much change In the American atlituds toward the League of Nations. He recalled that In the 1920 election the vots against the League was about to.

8,000.000, and he thought only about a million of those who opuosed tn League in 1920 haH, since changed their minds. at Harvard, and two daughters. Kathe-rlne and Elizabeth, survive him. Besides being one of the the foremost figure and portrait artist in the country, Max Bohm was a painter of mural decorations. Educated in the art schools of Paris under Jean Paul Laurens, Le-febvre and Benjamin Constant.his career led him through many lands.

He attained international distinction. Vifor, simplicity and imagination characterized hi3 work. The downtown section of Boston was visited yesterday afternoon by a swarm of Insects which created quite a bit of Interest among persons in the business district and caused a police reporter, temporarily drafted for the task of establishing the identity of the bugs, no little trouble. The city editor sent the reporter out with instructions to "get one of them things and bring it back." Into Newspaper Row went the reported, wandering aimlessly with his eyes ever upward and occasionally mak museum oi jtnne Arts, the Minneapolis Fine Arts Museum and the Cleveland, Courthouse. His portrait of former Gov Land hangs in the Minnesota capitol at St Paul.

For 12 years. Mr Bohm was a lecturer and instructor in painting in Paris and London. He was the organizer or the Anglo-American Art Exhibition at London, Eng, In 1914. and was a member of hoard of the Panama-Pacific Exhibition, the exhibition of the Mod-eran Portrait Society in London and of many exhibitions in France. He was a constant exhibitor in Tthe Paris Salon and when London, in the Royal Academy.

Mr Bohm was a member of the National Academy of Design, the Salmagundi Club and the National Society of Mural Painters of New York of the Paris Society of American Painters and the American Art Association of Paris An and the United rtt.r. of, of the Clevelai Architectural Club and of the Beachcombers Club of Frovlncetown SEES FUTUREFOR BOSTON AIRPORT Lieut Conrad P. Richardson of the 101st Observation Squadron, Massachusetts National Guard, speaking at the open air park show of the City of Boston Conservation Bureau at Thomas 3 Giblin sq, East Boston, last night, predicted a great future for the Boston airport. Lieut Richardson was accompanied by Lieut A. L.

Edson, also of the State aviation force. Both laid stress on the fact that thy establishment of the airport was made possible by work done by the 101st Observation Squadron with the help of the Chamber of Commerce and the Aero Club of ing grabs at the air with his hands in much the same fashion as those who are supposed to be all set for a visit to the psychopathic hospital. Ills grabs were futile, however, for he never got one of the insects this way. Just as he had about decided to give up the task he spotted one of the Splendid 1 Snappy, dependable, and wonderfully attractive russet FALL OXFORDS in GENUINE SCOTCH GRAIN on our new SQUARE TOE BROGUE LAST Anniversary Special MAX BOHM. For This Week Only A.00 A STYLE 509 Mr Bohm had been in failing health for some time.

He came to Provlnce-lown from his Winter home. 60 Sum mil av, BroRXville, Y. later this year than usual, and had been unable to take his normally active part in the frolics of the Beachcomers' Club, in which he hart been one of the moving spirits. He was a great favorite in the I'rovincetown art colony. McCatt Printed Pattern 3400 and lace are the materials used for this gay little dancing frock with quaint shoulder straps, sleeveless bodice and billowing overskirL Wide bands of silk lace alternate with bands of taffeta to make the skirt and the lace is used, toq, for the high little yoke cut into points.

This is a frock whose style makes it popular not only for Fall wear, but for the coming Winter festivities as well. Made from McCall Printed Pattern 3409, 45c. RH.WhiteCa "The smart, well wearing, and a typicai.Queen Quality value. Developed in Autumn Brown Kid with brown satin underlay; and Patent Coltskin with dull kid martingale. Splendid Wool Socks for Fall ivear toith low shoes "The Boston airport will doubtless in twne become one of the most important aviation centers In the country," said Lieut Richardson.

"Both the itt rest on tne sin ui inoinnj Gently but firmly holding it between the thumb and first finger of his right hand, he walked back to the office and there exhibited it for identification. One man thought it looked like a "cootie," only it had wings, and "cooties" are supposed to jump, not fly. Another said it looked like a gnat or "hooch" fly, which was equally enlightening to the police reporter, and meant nothing. The head photographer said it was too small to photograph, but If the Identity of the insect could be established, a sketch could he drawn from a book on file in the library. A telephone call to the Agasslz Museum at Cambridge revealed that the Insect expert had departed for the day and nobody on duty there at the time seemed to have any interest in the insects.

The reporter was losing his by this time and didn't blame them. When darkness fell the Insect had disappeared. Whatever It was It showed little desire to wander, pursuing an upward and downward course In the nlr. A green color on the body, with a small black speck (at least the one the reporter caught was marked that way) and had six legs nnd two wings. It was about as big as a small mosquito, luu gentle In disposition.

The nbsenee nt any wind probably was responsible for the insect BtMMtiut to tM (9 ole pluca, 5 shades 85c the pair. Three pairs, six pairs, $4.65. 4 $5.75 Born In Cleveland Mr Bohm was born in Cleveland, O. His grandfather was Judge of the Court oi Common Pleas In Weimar, Saxony, and his father was one of the many German emigrants who fled their native land in the revolutionary 40's because of political opinions and, settling in America, contributed much to the upbuilding of their adopted country After fighting through the Civil War, artist's father, Henry Justice Ed-mond Bohm, became a large lumber merchant in 'It-veland. Bohm began his career as a painter of sea pictures the ships, the sailors, the Army and wllj use it as a ba-e for military operations.

Mayor CurNy is now making every effort to have the air mall extended hef at once and many commercial ftyerai rave already leased space for their op ations." Out of the Question Mrs Gramercy A determined effort is being made to put an end to the law's delay. Mrs Park It about time, could have been remarried twice while waiting for my last divorce. sUmw tvk Sun and Globe. Mail ordrrs fillrdCiecki returned if nond, are not atitfictorv COESAND STOPPER tO TO 14 SCHOOL STREET TREMONT STREET I NEAR WEST la.