The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 3 41 7WHLACK CATS ON STORMY (Eh a Sale Today and Saturday Sale Today and Saturday niter do night; merry seven password in of Youthful Worcester Campers in Court Rules Say "Appropriate" Anything of Value Tremont Street, Near West, Boston Sale Cotton Underwear, Corsets, Waists Comprising purchases of New Goods at Great Reductions and Markdowns from Our Ow Stocks i-fVnt" Ken- E2Ittal 'iT-vear-old leader of Lit organization ot 2, youth, who are banded to-F rlhe maintenance of a "camp I of mnklln t. near Lake 'mind lounrt himself before Nightgowns, Chemises Corsets HVV OllAlitv Of ll Heavy Quality of Silk hi- effort, to comply with JZ. of his outfit. In court Broche h. wan with plain -trance ne lik- E.

cut I1', in their bylaws It nan been fl it. PjTlt. on a stormy night" .95 1200 pieces, including Camisoles, all of fine Nainsook 7 Value 15.00 Low bust with height enough at back to take care of figure, long skirt, well boned. paord of the outfit, but the uv they gained ninuw i terdy without uinK the mm or obeying any other Kenneth in court on police found th-following set of "rules." aliened by "Capt" Forbes: RULES OF CLUB 1 Monday. Wednesday and Saturday idlfhts for reading.

smoking and enjoying ourselves. 2 If any members of 'his organization nbould see anything that Is or value to the take it to the cimp and the rest of the members decide if It ir. i.ny stood for the ('as to lie treasurer the fee of 10 cents a week, as all the money that is brought in is going to be for the expenses of the club. 4 N'o swearing or disturbing the meetings wbil'j us members are gathered together for the bettering of the club. 5 No secrets to be told about doing things outside of the rules.

6 Each member brings cooking utensils If thev can, as they will be very useful the near future. 7 Be careful of what you do in or outside of the camp. 8 Must leport at least three times a week, Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Leave White Cloth Outside 9 As each one of us go In the camp and if all of the members are not present, leave, a white cloth outside in plain sight so as to let the rest of the members know that there are some of us present.

10 The countersign is two black cats on a stormy night and the salute la put the rlgnt thumb to the right temple and then open and shut the hand three times. This is to be done when members meet on the street, without fail. If not done as directed you will receive the punishments. 11. If money is needed to get any food, or a small article for the camp you must have a written order from the captain.

fellow members of this organized band sincerely hope that you will obey, and do as you are commanded by your officers. If you will al take hold and do this, am positive that the club will be a great success. Capt Forbes. Marked Down From Our Own Selected Stock 1500 Yards Wool Jersey Price .75 a yaTd Regular Price 4 4 EXCELLENT quality Wool Jersey, 54 inches wide. Non-crushable and fine wearing qualities.

Choice of the most desirable colors. STREET FLOOR Original Building Value 1.50. 1.95 and 2.95 1.00 1.95 Franco, Elvira Corsets ot larceny of throe rolls of tar n.w house under construc- Price F.uch from Tuesday when it la ex- HUMM Ul will .95 Value 10.00 Models of pink silk broche. Low tops with elastic inserts, long well boned skirts; front lace styles with diagonal section under bust. 5 t- iSrfoW 'he Juvenile session of a HNlt 'f tl.iiiKB which the Nightgowns lace trimmed, embroidered, some tailored, kimono and set-in sleeves, bodice styles.

Chemises lace and em broidery trimmed regulation and bodice types. Camisoles embroidered and lace trimmed flesh and white. i found In tne camp aii.i wnH iffi'r rti uh Ins from rftim. gTthiVelghborhood. Co Down Chimney Opening ramp was i)iav I I to fcfii I (lU'n diffl' uny.

ihimncv liffnrp thev Nightgowns, Chemises Philippine and Domestic Values 4.75 to 5.95 k.hatlnn the Merry Chemise with bodice or regulation vft fm 3 Upholstery Lengths tops; effective embroideries and laces. Hand-embroidered Xight-gowns and chemises on selected materials. NEGROES QUIT SCENE GOV CLEMENT GIVES OF ELECTION RIOT GRAHAM FULL PARDON and Nightgowns, Chemises Philippine and Domestic Values 5.75 and 6.95 Quiet at Ocooe, Fla Dead May Exceed Eight ivno Tla. N'ov 4 Reports tonight .95 Continued Prom the First Page. which time Gov Clement would be out of office.

Gov Clement's sympathies have been with Graham from the start and when early proceedings were in progress, it was reported that he had asked the Attorney General why he did not drop the case. Effective embroideries and laces combined; fine tucks; some have handwork combined. Philippine Nightgowns and chemises made of fine material elaborately trimmed. 4 near here, where an elec- Sale of Knit Underwear at Half Price i Wert Now 358 Swiss Rib Vests .25 .12 498 Cotton Vests .35 .17 206 Vests 50 .25 104 Swiss Rib Vests .65 .32 24 Mercerized Vests 2.00 1.00 154 Black Sateen Bloomers 1.85 .90 1032 Union Suits .69 .34 225 Union Suits, fine rib .85 .42 167 Suits, as is .95 .47 54 Sterling Union Suits 9.00 4.50 163 Sealpax Union Suits 1.35 .67 226 Athletic Suits 2.25 1.12 52 Sealpax Suits 1.95 .97 151 Athletic Suits 1.50 .75 130 Batiste Suits 2.85 1.42 65 Silk Athletic Suits 6.00 3.00 Knit Underwear on First Floor Sample Pieces Included are the most beautiful and sumptuous Brocades, Damasks, Brocatelles, Velvets All-Wool, Silk and Metal Tapestries 1 Less than Price rlnt eaused tile death Of two whlU men arid a number of ne- indicated that quiet prevailed Nightgowns-Handmade ami that practically all negroes had left the reffon, nearly all of them afoot, there wan no exodus by rail. The Chin- citizens have begun harvesting the cltrtia crop owing to the lack of Lro labor.

I devi'kint today that Estelle Perry, .00 Withdrew Plea for New Trial Mr Graham was accompanied by his counsel, Hale K. Darling, when he entered the Supreme Court room at 9 this morning, and a half hour later his counsel gave notice that 4 Value 5.00 52 of these nightgowns all of them made by hand of very fine nainsook, trimmed with real Irish laces. Lriow nf the negro was lynched bn.l whoef demand iniu lie ur -Eiiittil to vote was said to have pre- 1 the respondent waived his exceptions i Porto Rican Xiuhl HpltatM tne not, aim nor aauauu Mr wound, during the fighting. They lave heen sent to Tampa by the authorise for treatment and to avoid (urtjli'r IIM urbane. Deputy sheriffs said today they belied the death roll would exceed eight, rtiey expect to find bodies in the ruinB if 9 nouses burned during the riot.

and withdrew his petition for a new trial. In his argument on the question of sentence, Mr Darling said his client made no appeal for sympathy, but thought his service to the State .75 Value 4.50 52 Hand-made made in Porto Rico, fine materials madr with hemstitched band. some with small embroidered sprays. 3 Upholstery Lengths Sold by the JLength, 1 to 3 Yards Silk Damasks, Silk Tapestries, Silk Brocatelles. Brocades, Velvets, Figured and plain, l7A to 3 yards, all sold by the length.

Values 20.00 to 37.50 Per Length 10.00 12.50 Per Iength Upholstery Lengths Sold by the Length, 1 to 3 Tarda Imported Tapestries, many all wool Brocades, Velvets, Silk Damasks; Armures; Brocatelles and Velours; Ij3 to 3 yards. All sold by the length. Values 10.50 to 30.00 Per Length 5.00 7.50 Per Length ARMY SURPLUS CANNED MEATS NightgOWllS, Env. Chemises Values 3.95 and 4.50 should be given consideration. Mr Darling also said the defense, on reviewing the exceptions taken, was satisfied it had only one of value and that perhaps doubtful.

Atty Gen Archibald made no recommendations on sentence beyond saying that punishment should fit such a crime committed by a person who lilled a position of trust. Present Retail Prices Hum before 1 lie ar .95 Vlllb.itrridn packed by i i.v. M. N. ll l.lbby; Parity (rM; te.

ICvery run hears packer's name and la guaranteed by the V. S. htmaoiMti, 100 Pieces, fine nainsook. Nightgowns and Chemises both are trimmed most prettily with la-rand embroideries. 2 Prioei 11 par Army Supply Baao List I'er IVr it li i mi- fi A half hour after his sentence Mr Sale Georgette Waists 1965 for Women, 235 for Misses Fine quality Georgette Waists.

Ahout five styles for women and about the same number for misses, marked down from our own selected stock Prices Yesterday 4.95 and 5.95 iron. Ittue, 12 lbs 2.57 i S1B.42 Cornad, 6 Ibi 1.40 12 16.80 Envelope Chemises Sf.Freh Roaat.l lb .16 48 7.20 lH.Corr,.N.).1.12oz .21 1 48 10.32 Graham was closeted with Gov Clement and left his room with the pardon. Reviews Graham's Services (at, Corned, 1 lb .28 48 12.00. a. Nn OA ACl Ifl 1d flO' Haah Corn'ert Bf 1 lh .22 48 10.E6I .95 Mr.PraahRoaat.6lbs .00 12 10.80 Value 7.50 There are 23 of these, elaborately trimmed, all with imported novelty embroideries and laces, prcttilv trimmed drawers.

Upholstery Lengths Sold by the Length. 2 to 3V. Tards Damasks: Linen Prints; Cretonne Prints; Drapery and Upholstery materials; 2 to 3 yards. AH sold by the length. Values 3.75 to 9.00 Per Length 2.00 3.00 Per Length Tematoaa 24 2.16 Coflae, soluble (Barrington Hall) Upholstery Lengths Sold by the Length, IV to 3 Yards All Silk Brocatelles; fine Brocades; All Silk Tapestries; Wool Tapestries; Tinsel Brocades; Velvets; Heavy Silk Damask, y2 to 3 yards.

Sold by the length. Values 30.00 to 52.50 Per Length 15.00 20.00 Per Length Gov Clement, in a letter to Mr Graham, reviewed the latter's serv oi. can 40c per can Toothpaste, SheHieM'a 13c a tube Each Now 2.95 3.95 Step-in Chemises laii- inn. ihhc, more at k)srnment prleea at our Boaton storee. Mall antera ahlpped In case lots try iprl.

riirrylng ehHTgea collect, at aove prices per rsat-. In li "a than thhi' aiKl, per H. or pkg. for re-Hrklng, or by parcel post In pkga. at Pr lb in addition to above price jit to cover pnatage and repacking.

Mhlnif sent t). Smit by ii up rxpresa money iir, check ur caah to I B. HARRIS, Sale Director Army surplus Nunpllesi, N. K. IMvialon) boston Other illetrlbutlng depots 'W.

Ninth Htatlon. Adiine. Hover El. .25 Value 1.95 175 pieces in this lot; of unusuallv good materials, and trimmed with dainty laces. 1 ices to the State, quoting reports of auditors which praised Graham's conduct of the office of State Auditor and the many new and improved methods he introduced.

The letter called attention to the fact that the balance due from Mr Graham had been paid, all of which it said had a bearing on the Intent. "Your services to the State during the two years of your Governorship were second to those of no other Governor since the days of Thomas Chittenden," read the 195 Georgette Waists for Women, Van Dyke frill, formerly 4.95, now 2.95 141 Georgette Waists for Women, novelty net collar, formerly 5.95, now 3.95 108 Georgette Waists for Women, long roll collar, formerly 4.95, now 2.95 25 Georgette Waists for Misses, round neck, formerly 4.95, now 2.95 73 Georgette Waists for Misses, slip-on model, formerly 4.95, now 2.95 Hundreds of Pillow Tops Chair Seats 24x24 inches to 24x54 inches Camisoles of Batiste I i 1 i i 1 I Hllll -I. k. Former Price 79c E.STODDAROCO. Tapestries, Damask and Print pieces, 25c to 50c Damask, Armnres, Cretonne pieces, 75c to 1.00 Tapestries, Prints, Damask pieces, 1.00 and 1.25 Brocades, Damask Tapestry pieces, 1.50 and 2.00 Tapestry, Brocades, Damask pieces, 2.50 and 8.00 Silk Brocades, Silk Tapestry, S.50 to 5.00 Large quantities in nearly every style.

They would have sold out at once, but they came too late. There; was a delay in shipment of nearly a month. Now we have marked them down, and they should sell out at the above prices in a day. Slip over and open front models. Jk jf all la nth.rc I r.

3 straps oi S( material. Four models and they A are all in flesh color. All Cotton Underwear and Cornets Birth Floor. in Good Cutlery RODGERS' miFE SHARPENERS With Black Rubber Handle $2.25 Made by J0S. Rddgers Sons.

celebrated English cutlers. No required to sharpen kitchen Uhe cutlery. Ilery Sharpened and Repaired Near Franklin "WETS" WIN BY NEARLY 20,000 Continued From the Ftrat Paaje. ATTORNEY GKNERAI, Allen 4R-, Sullivan 468 CONGRESS Atsvood 391 Gnllivan 587 O'Brien 35 TWO PLATOONS Yes 285 No 688 LARGER COUNCIL SWANN SUMMONS ELECTION OFFICIALS Act Follows Finding of 26 Ballots in New York the many sQppiy points and depots scattered over th country. However, the quartermaster equipment was to be had at the South Boston Supply Base If the approval of the War Department could be secured.

Late last Friday the approval was received and early Saturday Col Emery began the task of transporting the equipment from South Boston to Holyofcs and Worcester In State Guard auto tracks. Tho trucks worked all day Saturday and Sunday and late Monday the job was completed. Indicted Two Years Ago Gov Graham was indicted two years ago by the Grand Jury for AVashlngton County for larceny and embezzlement of State funds while Auditor of Accounts for 12 years, totaling more than $20,000. He was convicted on Feb 5 last and the case passed to the Supreme Court on exceptions. Since the case was tried Rufus G.

Brown, one of his attorneys, has died, and another, W. B. C. Stickney, has been called to Africa, leaving only the junior counsel, Mr Darling, to handle the case today. The pardon was signed before the mittimus was issued, and while the court turned the respondent over to the custody of the sheriff, he was technically under restraint less than two hours and at no time In jail.

Irs aa NORTHAMPTON OUT OF NATIONAL GUARD Machine Gun Company Is Reassigned to Orange Worcester and Holyoke Soldiers Go to Camp Devens Saturday No 662 LIGHT WINES AND BEER Yes ASRAM L. ELKUS TO BE OH ALAND COMMISSION WA SHI Nov 4-3lactsin of A bram I. Elkus of New York, ek -Ambassador to Turkey, as the Americas member of the commission which Is to decide the future statue of the Aland I "lands, was announced today at tM State Department. He will sail for Stockho.m Saturday. Mr Elkus.

it waa said would not net aa a representative of tbe meili Govemmert. but would participate hi the commission's discussions wider the League of -Nations Council, which recent ly Invited President Wilson to eus an American The Preld-c sent name of Mr Elkus to the Leaurue Council several days ago and the Council forwarded the State Department today a formal approval. The commission, on which Mr Elkus Is to serve, aril I decide on tbe reeuectlsn) claims of Sweden and Finland to tbe 503 445 COUNCILOR 454 5K No Brown Foley fnrpy Delano SENATOR These Were Marked for Himself as Candidate for Supreme Bench 636 463 TWO AMERICAN LEGION NOMINEES WiN IN IOWA INDEPENDENCE. la. Nov 4 Two of three candidates placed In nomination by the American Legion Poet of this city to oppose Republican Incum bents of county office when Democrats failed to nominate ha-e been elected aa auditor and sheriff.

The candidate for recorder was defeated REPRESENTATIVES Barry 518 Brier 473 Burr 480 Pakiuaki 370 Shulmau 410 Stone S88 SHERIFF Keliher 773 The third official tabulation for tne day was issued in connection with the H-ouse contest in Ward 13 (Roxbury), in which two white men and two colored men are contesting. The official count shows that Bullock, the colored man The fftemily Up. have been fortunate 'I through our Friendships in business. ThJEduon Electric SERVICE SECURITY HIGHLAND TRUST DAVIS SQUARE UN'ON SQ ARE SOMERVSLLE SEVEN DIVORCE SUITS ARE FILED BY WOMEN Seven libels for divorce, all brought bv women, were filed yesterday In the Middlesex Probate Court at East Cambridge. Beatrice M.

Wilkinson of Maiden charges Henry Wilkinson of Maiden with cruel and abusive treatment. They who got the highest vote, ran 155 behind Driscoll, the white man, who received the lowest vote. The tallv as issued: Burke, 3070; Driscoll, 3010; Bullock, 2S55; Lattimore, 27S4. Dr Lattimore filed petition for recount yesterday in that ward, with the necessary signatures of 50 registered voters but in his petition made no charge irregularities. approximately 3376.

This party seems to have trebled its vote of 1016. MISSING PRECINCT BRINGS TAGUE'S LEAD UP TO 544 Returns from two Boston precincts that didn't get into the final tally on Wednesday morning- were received and tabulated yesterday by the City Election Commission. The most interest attaches to those of Ward 5, Precinct 5, which put Congressman Tague's lead in the 10th District fight up to 544 over James Maguire, his fellow-Democrat, who ran under Republican nomination with Martin Domasney's full support. Both sides are anxious for a recount of votes in the entire district, Wards 1 to 6, Inclusive. The vote as it now stands gives Tague a total of 14,417 Maguire's 13,873.

It is divided in each of the six wards as follows: Maguire. Ward 1. 3265; 2, 2299; 3, 1035: 4 995; 5. 3970; 6. 2309.

Tague, Ward 1. 2375 2, 1666; 3, 1343 4, 3140; 5. 1453 6. 2638. In the entire district 2311 blanks were returned in this contest.

The total vote in the distrct asgn-Kattil almost S4 percent of the total registration. Ward 20, Precinct 5, returns were tabulated in the afternoon. They had been locked in the ballot box, mistakenly, by the election clerk of that precinct. The vote. for that precinct follows: PRESIDENT Cox 449 Deb 2i tin riling 658 GOVERNOR.

On 625 Walsh 485 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Coolidaje 396 Fuller 4(4 Washburn 116 SECRETARY OF STATE Cook 624 Ginsburf 307 TREASURER George Jackson 12 James Jackson 468 O'Heam 460 AUDITOR Cook 4S6 Cram 466 Last Dividend Declared at Last Dividend Declared at XEW YORK, Xov 4 All poll clerks, election inspectors and the Board of Canvassing inspectors in the 13th Election District of the 4th Assembly District. Manhattan, were subpoenaed tonight by Dist Atty Swann to appear at his office tomorrow in connection with the finding of 26 ballots today at the opening of a sewer at Orchard and Stanton sts. William Vogt and Joseph Hoffman made affidavits that they had found the ballots, which were marked for Mr Swann, the district attorney, who is a candidate for Supreme Court Justice, and appears to lvave been defeated on the face of present returns. The district attorney stated that the election officials in the district who were subpoenaed would be "interviewed by the Grand Jury." "I am going to ask for the extreme penalty," he said, "for any violation of the Election law, as I always have done." The Board of Elections records show that 585 voters registered in the election district, while the return sheet from the district certifies there were 694 defective ballots, or more than one defective ballot for every registered voter. Members of the district attorney's staff expressed the opinion that frauds had.

been committed in several districts, citing as an example returns from Harlem districts populated chiefly by negroes. Ip nearly every election district In the "Black Belt" every vota registered was cast for the Judiciary candidates, it was said, while other districts show that from 40 to 50 percent of the registered voters did not vote for these candidates. In one Harlem district, it was said, there were 43 votes more for the judiciary candidates than there were registered voters. The machine gun company of the 104th Infantry of the new Massachusetts National Guard has been taken away from Xorthampton and reassigned to Oranare as the result of Northampton's failure to recruit the company as rapidly as was expected. Xorthampton has shown little Interest In the machine Kun company.

It was stated at the office of the AdJJutant General yesterday, only a very few men having been recruited. while Orange, on the other hand, has shown great enthusiasm for filling Its quota. Orange's quota consisted of a platoon of Co of the 104th and the town was so successful In recruiting the half company that it asked for the privilege of taking over Northamptons allotment and thus be able to have an entire unit of Its own. Orange's men in the platoon of Co will be transferred to the machine gun company. The full strength of the machine gun company calls for enlistment of 73 men.

Cos B. and of Worcester and Company of Holyoke, of the 104'h. numbering 500 strong, will go to Camp Devens Saturday for 15 days' training. But for the cooperation and effort of Col Emery, State Quartermaster, the men would have to go to camp unequipped with uniforms and other quartermaster supplies. The approval of the War Department necessary for the encampment came too late to per- 5S 5 TINKHAM'S MAJORITY IN 11TH DISTRICT 21.618 Complete returns from the 11th Con-gressslonal District show Congressman Tinkham's majority to be 21.618.

The total vote was: Tihkham 40,216, Moore 18,598. Safe The ROCK of SECURITY Milk were married Dec 14. 191. Beatrice Q. McClearn oil Westboro sues U.

Mot 'learn of Melrose, alleging desertion on Jan 1, 1909. They were married May 17. 1908. 1 1 B. Perry of Boston sues Josepn Perry Of Maiden, alleging desertion on Oct 1, 1914.

They were married May 12. 1906. i M. Carron of Boston sues Oliver J. Carron of Natick, claiming cruel and abusive treatment and non-support.

They were married Sept 19, 1912. Olive Freeman of Maiden sues Harris H. Freeman of Somervtlle, alleging and cruel and abusive treatment. They were married June 16, 1914. Elizabeth Murray of Cambridge sues meal Murray, now of parts unknown, urn King desertion on March 1, 1912.

Thev wore married Oct 30, 1911. Julia JaUtMkewiCJ of Maynard sues rsronislaw Janeskewicz of Boston. Claimlnc desertion on July 15, 11U6. They were married June 20, lAlaV SOfYIERVILLE'S SYMBOL OF SUCCESSFUL SAVING For Infants Invalids wn rnriKiNfi ts of Ufe re than the bare neces nan's aim. Save am fnr All sax DISMISSES CASES IN BISBEE DEPORTATIONS DOUGLAS, Ariz, Nov 4 Judge Samuel L.

Pattee, today at Tombstone, Ariz, dismissed the cases against all the remaining defendants held in connection with the Bisbee deportation of alleged "agitators" among copper miners. The action was taken on motion of County Atty French. To hive a Jittt should be evi Small Overhead fj Lunch at Home, Office, and is i.r ium'i LET US SHOW YOU Judicious PWanagemem THE WAV.