Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

BOSTON POST, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920 FOUR SAILORS GO TO DEER ISLAND Six and Four Months Sentences for Officials to Consider Others Four sailors commenced jail sentences at Deer Island yesterday afternoon as a result of their participation in the rioting at Revere Beach Sunday night, and the 75 other sailors rounded up and held in the Revere police station following the riot, returned to the navy yard yesterday and w'ill face an investigation by naval into their conduct on Sunday night. OFFICIALS STIRRED UP Navy greatly peeved at the reports of the riots, and Intimated that the reports of the affair given out were highly colored and that the sailors were a thereby. Re.nr Admiral E. W. Earle, commanding of- Boer of the Fifth Division.

Atlantic Squadron, refused to send a provost guard to bring the men back to the navy yard, as requested by the Metropolitan police, and so when they were let out the rear door of the police station yesterday morning tlte sailors returned to the yard as individuals. Captain John J. Hyland, chief of staff at the navy yard, stated yesterday that the sailors have always been a source of envy at the beach and officers there have more than once treat ed them roughly without reason. He said the order all men in was unjust and unreasonable. Most of the vessels to which the men were attached sailed yesterday, and the sailors will rejoin their vessels at Newport, R.

I. A board of Inquiry will be appointed by the commandant of the first naval district to Investigate Sunday occurrence, and from its findings the officers will judge whether any of the 75 men are to be punished. The two most seriously injured in the PLANNING FOR COMING R. Roads Offer Proposals for Tickets Bought Before Aug. 26 WASHINGTON, Aug.

9 for the disposition of tickets, return coupons and Pullman car i tickets bought before the effective date of the advanced passenger fares were submitted to the Inter-1 state Commerce Commission today by the Association of Railway Ex-1 ecutives. The proposals are: 1 the increased fares are collected, must also be collected where sleeping or parlor space is used. and cream tickets, purchased prior to Aug. 26, 1920, will not be honored on or after that date, but will be redeemed at face value on presentation to general passenger The commission has Indicated that will probably authorize the recommendations of the carriers and is expected to issue its decision shortly. Corner Patrolmdn Retiredj Patrolman Lyman H.

Clark of Corner police was retired- last from tne police department on half pay. Patrolman Clark had served for 29 years and 10 months, and was retired at his own request, One Interesting suit has applique trim-- ming of leather and silk with wool TROOPS FROM FORT BANKS GOING; ON GUARD DUTY AT REVERE BEACH. Through the windows behind the truck, 14 policemen held a mob estirnated at 10,000 at bay with riot guns. arrival of the troops soon checked the disturbance. The Knock Down the H.

C.of L. by buyiog these new, SOUD Mints with the same 5c The Flavor says BUDDY BUDS, N. Y. Boston 16 Cramer, 25, of 19 Shirley avenue, and John Muse, sailor, U. S.

S. Florlua, were both reported improving at the Massachusetts General Hospital last night and neither name is on the dangerous list. Get Six and Four Months One of the sailors. Michael Caprio, 18 years, a member of the crew of the tl. S.

S. Florida, and charged by the police as the one primarily responsible for the rioting, was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction by Judge Albert D. Bosson on the charge of disturbing the peace. Three of the other sailors, John C. M.

Mickles, 19, cf the U. S. S. Delaware: Wilbert Gardner, 21, of the S. S.

Bridgeport, and Frank Ludon, 20, also of the Bridgeport. were each sentenced to four months in the House of Correction. The latter three were accused of drunkenness also, and on this complaint each was fined $10. As none of the men had entered an appeal from their sentences, they were taken on the 10 boat for Deer Island. They were each, with the exception of Gardner, bandaged about the head with blohd-soaked gauze, mute evidence of their unsuccessful encounter with the police.

Pasquale Bagnana, 18 years old, of the U. S. S. Florida, who was arrested by the Revere city police prior to the riot, was also before the court on the charge of disturbing the peace. As the police stated his arrest had no connection with the riot, and in their opinion did not precipitate it, the court imposed a fine of $15.

Armed military guards from Fort Banks will assist in the patrolling of the beach until further notice. Mayor Roscoe WalsWorth of Revere announced yesterday. Superintendent Herbert W. West of the Metropolitan district police was in communication with the naval authorities relative to having a naval guard at the beach for the remainder of the summer. It is hoped that arrangements will be made for such a detail.

nue as William H. Martell square: Junction of Amory and Boylston streets as Frederick A. Hus.smaul square; junction of Warren street and Blue Hill avenue as Patrick J. Sullivan square, and the juncnon of Leyden, Bennington and Walley streets as John T. McCarthy square.

The council also voted to request the park commissioners to change the name of Madison Park. Roxbury, to Thomas J. Burke Park and the North Brighton Playground to William France Smith Playground. An order to change the name of Dearborn squarq to John Charles Peterson square was referred to the committee on public lands. Six City Squares Named After War Heroes Six city squares were named after war dead by the City Council yesterday, as follows: The Junction of Columbia road and Blue Hill avenue as John A.

Ewing square; Junction of Endlcott. Hanover, Salem and Blackstone streets as James F. Duffy square; junction of Vancroft and Braydon streets and Columbu.s ave- COUNCIL APPROVES SALARY INCREASES The City Council approved yesterday without opposition Chief Justice Wilfred schedule of salary increases for CQUrt probation officers tb- talllng $11.860. The order now goes to Mayor THE PROPOSALS tickets sold prior to Aug. 26, held by passengers en route Aug.

26, 1920, will be honored to destination without additional charge. "Partially used round trip or tourist tickets sold prior to Aug. 26, 1920, will be honored to destination. actually on route at midnight Aug. 25, 1920, will be carried to destination of sleeping or parlor car ticket without additional charge.

Surcharge will apply in connection with all one-way and round trip tickets of every kind where sleeping or parlor car space is purchased for use on or after Aug. 26, 1920. sleeping or parlor car tickets covering space to be used on or after Aug. 26. 1920, will be honored only upon payment of the surcharge.

or other multiple forms of tickets sold prior to Aug. 1, 1920, will be honored within their limits. and other multiple forms of tickets bearing calendar month limit or limit not exceeding 35 days from date of sale, sold on or after Aug. 1. 1920, and prior to Aug.

26, 1920, will be honored within their limits. Multiple Forms of Tickets or other multiple lorms of tickets, bearing longer limits than calendar months, or exceeding 35 days from date of sale, sold on or after Aug. 1, 1920. and prior to Aug. 26.

1920, will not be honored on or after Aug. 26, 1920; but such tickets if wholly unused will be redeemed at fare paid, and if for approval, and it is expected thaf partially used, will be redeemed at probe will veto the measure, as he has re- portionate fare. peatedly asserted himself as being op -1 of any class sold prior to posed to any further Increases for pro- Aug. 1, 1920, must not be dated ahead bation officers. for use on or after Aug.

26, 1920, unless Have Y)u Tried Them with Iced Tea Educator Gape God Gooldes are good to eat by themselves but they are especially delicious with iced tea or any cold drink. They are scientifically made to retain that from the oven Buy a generous package of Educator Cape God Cookies and keep them handy in the pantry. You will find them propriate many occasions. CAPES COD GOOBIES EDUCATOR TOASTERETTES-Salted, but. tered.

toasted whole-wbeat crackers. You will like them because they.are so everlastingly fresh and even in hot weather. Eat them tomorrow for a good cool glass of milk. JOHNSON EDUCATOR FOOD Cambridge, Maaa. tliaa SO Idnda of Biwniito and Wafara Bay tham by tha pound or in paekacaa.

Tomorrow the Crowds Kingdom of Bargains I ts ill nd $2 ay Ipi C3 a ca a a EX la oi a a a a 0 a mia El a El DO a a El 1 and Crowds of People Will Fairly Waltz Through a That Will Wilt and Melt Away Like Snow in Harvest The goods offered throughout this store tomorrow for $2 day are not $2 goods, but because it is $2 day, you may buy them for $2. If you have unreasonably criticized my sale, this advertisement wUl make you swallow your own words, for you cannot fail to behold the active metKo.1 ever to behold the active methods of force that surround all who come. I th; ears 'orprujent people ONI THESE ARTICLES ARE NOT ON SALE TODAY AT THIS PRICE; THEY ARE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. REMEMBER, 200 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets for 2.00 Drug Second Floor Tremont and Beacon Streets Boston (9), Mass. We Give and Redeem Legral and Profit-Sharing Brown Stamps We do not guarantee to Mail or Phone Orders on I i a a a ru Sell the omehJaunty New Ribbon Hats for $2.00 Ribbon and ribbon straw combinations of unuspal smartness for just a two dollar bill on Wednesday.

There will be a lively time in the Millinery department for bargains like this don't happen every day. Second Nine-Piece Cooking Sets, $2.00 Consisting of one large blue band mixing bowl, one black jet tea pot, one white platter and six yellow custard cups with brown bands. Just 100 of these useful sets. No mail or phone orders. Basement Colored Outing Flannel, 6 Yards for $2.00 make, stripes and checks.

street Floor 4 Table Cloths, Each $2.00 54 -inch, satin damask, fine heavy make, all hemmed, ready for use. V. Scrim Dutch Curtains 2.00 Serviceable quality v.ith wide filet pattern lace insertion and lace edge, ready to hang. Fourth Floor Scrim Dutch Curtains 2.00 Durable scrim, wide antique lace edge and insertion. Fourth Floor Women's Envelope Purses, $2.00 Genuine leather, pin grain, silk lined, top handle, large mirror, overlap frame, leather lined change pocket.

Streot White Voile Waists, 2.00 Six distinctive styles, all trimmed in a neat and attractive manner. Sizes 36 to 46. We have exactly 408 of these dainty waists which were purchased specially for this sale. Third Floor Kimono Crepe, 4 Yards for $2.00 A splendid assortment in floral and conventional designs, various colors, 30 inches wide. Floor Ipswich Socks, 10 Pairs for $2.00 Color black, sizes to 11.

No. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes; 3 No. 2 cans extra sifted Peas; 3 No. 2 cans fancy Sweet Com, all for. A 2.00 Second Floor Zf Street Floor Hemmed Napkins, Dozen Pure bleached, fine satin finish, new and pretty patterns.

street FToor Gillette Safety Razors, $2.00 Complete with six extra blades, ing khaki case. Drug Floor Folding Camp Chairs, Each $2.00 QMade of clear maple stock, folds flat and will not tip with weight on edge of seat, limit one to a customer. No mail orders. Fifth Floor New Dress Percales, 6 Yds. for $2 Light and dark grounds, in neat stripes and figures, 36 inches wide.

Bleached Pillow Cases, 5 for $2 Cotton, good Made from standard Sizd 42x36. wearing quality, street Bleached Bath Towels, 4 for $2.00 Heavy and absorbent, in plain white and blue borders. Street Floor Medicine Cabinets, $2.00 "White enamel cabinet ivith two shelves and nicely silvered mirror on door; only 100 in the lot. No mail or phone orders. BuNement Longcloth, 6 Yards for $2.00 Fiue chamois finish, pure bleached; 36 inches wide.

Street Floor New Dress Ginghams, 5 Yds. for $2 32 inches wide, in a large assortment of beautiful plaids in various color combinations. Street Floor 2 Pieces of Enamel Ware for $2.00 Consisting of a fancy mottled enamel kettle with enamel cover to match, 6 -quart capacity, and a blue mottled round enamel roasiier or baker. Play Outfits, $2.00 Scout and Cowboy Suits, made of durable khaki. Sizes 10 to 16 years but not every size in each kind.

Third Floor Vacation Shoes, Pair $2.00 Wash Combination, 2 Pieces for $2.00 Consisting of a woven clothes basket, braided top, oval shape, largest size; measures 80 inches inside; and 60 of the best quality 5-inch clothes pins. Basement Made by the Converse Rubber extra heavy soles, leather trimmed, soiled by water, sizes 11 to 6 Street Woolen Knee Pajits, $2.00 Full lined, all seams well serviceable woolen fabrics. Sizes 8 to 16. Third Floor Underwear, 2 Garments for $2.00 The famous Bristol Mills brand, medium weight shirts and drawers, color gray, sizes 34 to 44. No mail or phone orders.

Street Floor V. Huckabuck Towels, 8 for $2.00 weave, some are subject to slight mill imperfections. street Floor Tapestry Portieres, Each $2.00 Good quality, fringe tops, in red and green, brown and green and green and green combinations. F'ourth Khaki Pants, $2.00 Of heavy, strong material, made with cuffs. A limited quantity for Wednesday only.

No mail or phone orders. street Floor Fountain Pens, $2.00 Self-filling, hard rubber holder and cap with, attached clip, fitted with 14-carat gold pen point and guaranteed to be absolutely satisfactory. War tax extra. Second Floor a a a 0 a 0 a a a a a I a. II fl fl houghton dutton co.

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