The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 1

HEBAI Cold snow flurries PORT HURON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922. FOURTEEN PACES TODAY PRICE THREE CENTS (ff'ffl TIMES. BOTH YEAH LASr EDITION THE BUBON TIMES- 1 fn fPh 1 IF3 fill (fH IP IJ ii i fclSr1 is? IP3 1 jo rj' dll tw; JUP LiM Hki KftMnMEM MAUM fctoi 1, I. i ft Good Bye Galoshes, For Russian Boots PISTOL KNOCKED i SUIT i.EAK IN i. in II ITT II II I I llli AGAINST CITY, FROM RIS HAND ENDANGERS DIVER, SAVED Music Memory Contest Pleases Sandusky Folk Sandusky, Jan.

19 The announcement In the Fort Huron Times-Herald that it was the Intention of that paper to back the Music Memorv Contest. Is received -with delight by Sandusky people. Several people here have heard of the splendid results which were brought about last year where ever the contest was carried out, and are anxious that Sandusky be one of the towns where the contest be put on this year. The children do not have every opportunity to study and learn of the grat masterpieces of the world's best music and for this reason Sandusky gladly welcomes the Times-Hr raid's effort in this AFTERSTRUEGLE Marine City Man Charges Attempt At Reprisal For Informing Charged with threatening to kill Alex Prusinski, Marine City, William Palazzola, a Marine City restaurant keeper, who was out on bail awaiting trial on a boot-legging charge, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by members of 1I0OREBRAVES -IEHH IH.RIVER TO CLEAH PIPES SMI OF 1921 POOREST EVER. N1IJEI5 TOLD Lake Men Future of In i TRAGEDY ECRO Damages Sought For Deaths At Tenth Street Bridge Thanksgiving Day Two claims for $30,000 each have been filed with the city commission In connection with the tragedy enacted at Tenth street bridge drr.w November 24, 1921, in which Mrs.

Laura Gerrie and Mrs. Mary L. MInne lost their lives. The claims have been filed by Walsh Walsh, attorneys for G. Earle Minne, administrator of the estate of Mary L.

Mlnne, and A. M. Gerrie, administrator of the estate of Laura Gerrie. The claims for $30,000 damages each, set forth that on November 24 at about 12:45 o'clock a. m.

Mrs. Mary L. Mlnne, accompanied by Mrs, Laura Gerrie was driving an automobile south of Tenth avenue and toward the north approach of Tenth street bridge. It is further stated in the claim for damages "that the central span of said bridge had been swung away from the said north approach thereof and that the automobile thereupon went over the edge of the approach and was precipitated into Black river; that the death of lauled Up By Helpers After Water Enters Protective Garments 1 Moore, superlntend- As They Were Wool Socks As They Are Russian Boots As 'lliey ere Goloshes PRISONS FILL UP nf the waterworks plant had land Water Trade Rests With Congress Jan. 19.

Great Lakes shipping experienced one of the poorest seasons in Its history in 1921. acocrdlng to the annual report of the Lake Carriers' made public today by William Livingstone, the president, which shows the decreased haul was nearly 40.000,000 net tons from mitow escape from death ea-In the bottom of St. Clair itsaay on hotter rr Jii. AVlvuic, DUHHARI92I Fashion, otherwise known as Latest Style, has decreed thnt she quickly became naturalized. If women folks are to pay strict attention to the suggestions of Dame Fashion, Miss Flapper, Milady Pumps and Miss Silken Hosiery will do a fadeout while Iady Russian Boots and her side-kicks.

Dimpled Bare-knees and Ffzzy Woolen Socks, will step forth as the reigning style. Shortly Miss Flapper was getting along nicely plodding gamely through slush and snow. And never a care had she. Silken hosiery took the place of woolen and everything was sweet and pretty until Enter Dame Fashion again! And this time she has brought with her Lady Russian Boots. Truly the new arrival is a foreigner in these parts but her chaperone.

Milady pumri patent leather and otherwise trod a steady step whatever the weather be. Draped snugly over heavy woolen socks she cared not neither did shu mind She was the last word in style, until Dame Fashion came along and with here she brought a new little debutante to the kingdom of footwear Miss Flapper Goloshes. I the shc-rifr force. Palazzola, while driving his automobile along a Marine City street, had met Prusinski, and offered to drive him home but instead had driven to the cemetery, drawn a pistol and threatened to kill Prusinski, who he said had "squealed on him" for selling liquor, Prusinski told Sheriff Harrison W. Maines.

Prusinski knocked the pistol from his assailant's hand, jumped from the oar and ran for home, he said. Since that time he had not dared leave his house, he stated, and had not even gone to work. Palazzola had been released from jail last Friday on $500 cash bond after he had refused to plead to the charge of liquor law violation when arraigned in circuit court before Judge Eugene F. Law. His restaurant was raided early in the month and some liquor found by state police.

It was the responsibility for this raid that he laid to Prusinski, the sheriff was told. When arraigned before Judge C. R. Black this morning Palazzola rtid not like the way ihich his pet pumps were working the plant. -noinrtfifl that one of the Administration Adopts More the average, for the six preceding years.

intake pipes was Jammed with that is known as needle ice. small The outlook for the industry is problematical, acocrding to the report, which voices a sharp crit Strict Attitude Toward Criminals (Special to The Times-Herald) niece 01 ice wmcii oic ouvnv P.lec th rtn and he me water cm Mary Garden icism of the so-called "agricultural bloc" In congress, which it declares is hindering legislation that would Lansing. Jan. 19. In the report of Fred E.

Janette, state commissioners of pardons and paroles Millionaire Speeders Get Terms in Jail Gives Foreign EIGHT IS HARDER III FATTY'S CASE the said Laura Gerrie and Mary L. Mlnne was caused by injuries turned over to Governor Groes Rule Knockout and drowning resulting there beck Thursday, is shown the fact that the present administration from." The claims further set forth that the highway and bridge was not in come loagea in io Mr Moore called for a diving Kit and decided to make an induration of the intake pipe, Sh lies in about 30 feet of n'ir on the river bottom, and 40 feet out into the stream torn fno waterworks dock. With "Bill" Thompson as his Under Mr. Moore donned the dlv-rtiuit, smilingly bade his friends pod.day and disappeared beneath to surface of the water. Emergency Call Cornea Hi was on the river bottom for im time when Thompson felt Detroit.

Jan. 19 Judge Charles denied Prusinski's story of the threat In the cemetery. Prusinski has made it a policy to cut down the number of paroles granted to prisoners. In spite of the fact that (By The United Press) Chicago. Jan.

19 "Foreign I Bartlett, of recorders court. who yesterday Imposed Jail sen rule" was successfully defied by the prison population of Michigan tences as well as fines upon 15 reasonable repair, and were not safe for public travel and had not been for a long space of time. It is claimed that the approach was had stolen some money from him. he said, and he had told him if he did not return it in an hour he would shoot him. He declared.

greatly Increased during the year men accused of driving their au tend to stabilize economic conditions, and thereby aid shipping. "It Is usual at this time to weigh the future with respect to what the balance sheet will show a year from now," the report states. Congress Obstruct "This often has been difficult and fruitless and Is especially so (Continued on Page Four) III llOlEE ABOUTPEARLS? of 1921 tomobiles faster than the lav? al Prosecution Throws Boomerang At "Detained" Witness (By The United Press.) San Francisco, Jan. 19. Facing a harder uphill fight to convict Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle of manslaughter in connection Mary Garden, director of the Chicago Grand Opera company today.

A dozen song birds of Europe sided with Miss Garden in her row with Lucien Muratore, French tenor, who said he quit the com- paved with materials of such a na During 1920 the ratio of paroles lows, declares he purposes to con however, he did not mean it, but wanted to scare Prusinski Into str ture as to be extremely slippery to prisoners received at all Michi tinue Jail sentences even at the under certain weather conditions, gan prisons, namely, Jackson, Marquette, Ionia, and "Detroit House of and was not properly guarded or ing back the money. Judge Black set his hearing for Friday morning and fixed his bail r.any because he "couldn't work equipped with suitable gates or bar Correction, was per cent. During 1921 the ratio fell to 67 per riers, nor were the gates provided with the death of Virginia Rappe than at any time previously, the at $250. any longer under her direction, as she Jars my nerves." Miss Garden, In a statement. cost of being voted out of office.

"I have been criticized recently for sending several millionaires to Jail," Judge Bartlett said. "In my oponlon a millionaire is no better than you or I. There is little recourse for the victim of an automobile accident, generally too of the proper strength or construe cent, in spite of the fact that until tion. tin emergency signal on the life Ies which is attached to the dlv-iiiuit. Thompson lost no time i bringing Mr.

Moore to the sur-jm. A small hole had been slit ibis diving suit by coming in con-act with a piece of jagged water-Jcjged timber which he was re-Eoviag from the mouth on the in-m pipe. The water was leaking tough ths rent In the suit, and Mr. Moore decided that It was June 1, of that year, the old board of pardons and paroles, which had It is further alleged in the claim prosecution tightened Its lines and mustered Its last ounce of force today when some of Its most important witnesses are scheduled to take the stand. RED FLAG UP IN summary power to act without that the approach, and the swinging portion of the bridge were not sufficiently lighted.

Other allega consent of the governor, was still In operation. On June 1 the law said: "Foreign dictation Is a thing of the past. We are to have a little American dictation for a while and see how that works out. It Is a pity to see an artist of the value of Muratore's so sadly counseled. Muratore received $3,000 a performance with the company.

He sang his last opera here last night. Alice Blake, show girl, took the poor to fight the case through the various courts." Judge Bartlett made It ilaln his severity against auto speeders was predicted solely upon the desire to save human life in the streets. tions of negligence on the part of the city in not providing proper stand Wednesday and although became effective which puts all parole power In the hands of the she was heralded as the state's safeguards are also cited in xne governor, claims. ibout time to give the emergency ifcnal. When taked regarding his nar- The law provides that prisoners most Important witness, her testimony proved to be somewhat of a boomerang.

having served their minimum sen IRISH FREE STATE 'rovlsional Government Gets. Million Pound Loan (By The United Press) Dublin, Jan. 19 Unemployed The city commission Is asked to investigate the claims without delay. The names of the witnesses escape on the river bottom by tences can be paroled to go out Modishly gowned and carryins SOLDIER KILLED Times-Herald reporter Mr. (Continued on Page 14) SITE LEGION to the tragedy are given as fol a large vanity case and a much thumbed transcript of her testimony at the first trial.

Miss Blake jfoore was somewhat reluctant In featy- about -his narrow escape. Moore Tells Story 'Oh, thats nothing." he said. HAL RATIO NOT 10 lows: James Lane, Frank Henson, N. Vale Henson, Mark Burgess, Joseph Glover, Charles Thompson. J.

B. Pembleton and Charles Smith. I often put on the diving suit and men seized a meeting hall hero last night, formed a "volunteer army" took the stand and began to testify in a low, scarcely audible voice. She Don't Remember "I don't remember," was the down and take a squint at the itake pipes. It's part of my day's Customs Agents May Try To Collect Big Duty (By The United Press) Detroit, Jan.

19 Federal agents were started today on the trail of the $1,500,000 strand of pearls that were formerly part of the Russian crown Jewels and were said to be owned by a Detroiter. The first place the agents of the treasury department will look will be the Dodge home in Grosse Polnte, where it was rumored Mrs. Horace E. Dodge, widow of the late automobile manufacturer, had the Jewels in a strong-box. The agents hope to interview Mrs.

Dodge and have her deny or affirm that ehe now owns the "bad luck" strand of 389 pearls. If Mrs. Dodge owns the Jewels and "admits" it, she will probably be foreed to pay the $900,000 customs duty said to be due the government on the strand. Unless satisfied that the tax "was of four companies, raised the red flag and refused to evacuate despite orders from the provisional gov- IN TREATY DRAFT lork, that's all. I had Just corn-feted the work of removing some Witness Said Boy Was Shot rnment.

About 120 took part In the demonstration. st and waterlogged timbers from mouth of the intake pipe when Sj suit evidently got caught on a Negotiations to transfer 01111 But Specific Tonnage Figures REAL CULPRIT IS PROTECTED? Avoca Postmaster Accused To Show Relative Strength (By The United Press) Washington. Jan. 19 Two im Martin Will Attend District Legion Convention State officials of the American Legion who will be here tomorrow In attendance at the Seventh District convention are: Paul Martin, state commander, Lyle D. Tabor, state adjutant, and Dr.

Frank Broderlck, state welfare officer. Mrs. M. Sangster, of Cheboygan, still further powers from tho Irish office in London to the provisional government here were being pushed in conferences here and in England. The southern government, now actually functioning, is anxious to obtain complete control for three reasons.

portant steps toward giving China a "square deal" were taken today First, the machinery for tho Ir- when the Far Eastern conference mta piece. I felt the water coming tough, and wrapping itself about legs I realized that the suit been punctured. There's teething funny about the way water feels as It leaks through Hiving suit. One cannot back fray from it It Just keeps com-if and wraps itself around your and then around your body. not wait for it to get very fe but decided that I had better op and talk to Billy Weil Howard Mitts.

I managed clear the intake pipe before I my trousers. EvervthinB- is sh Free State must be established as rapidly as possible. In order that everything may be ready when the adopted the Hughes and Geddes resolutions, declaring against unfair discrimination on Chinese railways and for eventual Chinese control of these lines. Dan meets Feb. 14.

Second, the new provisional gov answer she frequently gave to questions which varied from those asked at the first trial. Gavin McNab succeeded In bringing out the significant fact that at the time Miss Blake testified she heard Miss Rappe say "I am dying, I am dying, he hurt me" she didn't know whether or not Arbuckle was in the bedroom. The defense made much of the point. McNab also brought out the fact as at the previous trial that Miss Blake and Zey Prevost, her companion, had been In the custody of the district attorney's office at the home of Mrs. Duffy, the mother of one of Brady's attaches for two and one half months.

"Impounded" and "incarcerated" were the terms which McNab always used in this connection. Was she 111 Treated. "When did you escape?" asked McNab. Laughter swept the court room and Judge Louderback sharply ordered the bailiff to restore order. 5 "Well, what can you do when the lawyers furnished the comedy replied the bailiff in disgust "You were never ill-treated while you were at Duffy's?" asked Friedman suavely.

"I would rather not answer ernment has'hltherto been without funds, even for postage because of the fact that taxation was controlled from London. Third, a series of minor distort- For Laxity In Duty (By The United Press Washington, Jan. 19 Charges that private soldiers who had committed minor offenses were doused to death under an icy water shower at Savenay, France, were laid before the senate Investigating committee today. James Elliott of Newark, N. swore he saw guards punish men who were late for sentry duty by holding them for twenty minutes with their clothing on under a stream of cold water and that several of the men died from the effects.

He gave the namee of two men who he said died from such acts. George Tarbrough, a high school teacher at Roanoke, Alabama, testified that while the battle of Chateau-Thierry was going on, he saw a white youth about 20 years old led out of the lines and shot down by a firing squad commanded by a major. "The boy couldn't have had a Yarbrough declared. Yar-brough said the body "was Just left in a heap where it fell." Other soldiers told him the soldier was shot for laxity to duty, he said. "Hard Boiled" Smith's treatment of prisoners at prison farm No.

2 near Paris, was upheld today by Charles M. T. Lesie, Rochester, N. 1, former lieutenant. working fine.

If any more clogs the pipe I'll put on the Wag suit again." ances led to the belief that extremo paid the Jewels will be confiscated, according to Patrick H. Gardner, special agent of the United States treasury. He said he did not know whether the duty had been collected or not. The stones have a reputation for bringing bad luck. First, Catherine II, of Russia, then Benquist brothers of Paris couldn't sell the strand and turned them over to Cartler, of New York.

Benquist sued Cartler, alleging they did not get the full amount due them from the sale. Horace E. Dodge, was thought to have purchased the strand in May, 1920. He died soon afterwards. If his widow has the pearls she may be forced to pay Unci Sam nearly a million dollars or lose them.

republicans were initiating a campaign of violence, or at least ac Save Guilty One, Is Charge Charges that Henry Brlnkman, Avoca postmaster, was charged with assault upon a girl of 15 to shield the real ravisher were made this morning by James Benedict, a defense attorney. In his argument before the Jury in Judge Har-vev Tappan's court. He claimed that Brlnkman was named by the girl to protect the man who had actually assaulted her, and that her mother had agreed to this to protect herself. Mr. Benedict's statement was ruled improper by the court and stricken from the record.

The case was expected to go to the Jury this afternoon. Jesse P. Wolcott, special prosecuting attorney, gave the opening argument for the prosecution and Mr. Benedict began for the defense before noon today. Mr.

Wolcott, In his argument, urged the jury to believe the girl Hoffman Store clazes, Checked Bv Firefighters tive obstruction against the provisional government. Financial embarrassment, with which the officials of the southern-government found themselves fac- ed, was removed today by a loan state commander of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the American Legion will also be In the city and with the other state officers, will address the Joint meeting of the Legion and the Auxiliary Friday afternoon at 1:30 in the Elks' temple. At 2: SO the bodies will conduct separate meetings, the Legion continuing their session at the temple while the ladles of the Auxiliary will conduct their meeting at Grace church house, where tea will be served. The Initiation of the "40 and 8" will take place at the Elks' temple at 4, and the Informal dinner with entertainment features will be served at the Chamber of Commerce at 6. All Legion men In the city are cordially invited to participate in all activities of the convention, and are especially urged to attend, with their friends, the dancing party at the Elks temple at nine.

i Spontaneous combustion caused of one million pounds wmcn Michael Collins negotiated with iewelnr and dry goods tfl.fvFred Hodman. 916 Water the bank of Ireland. Washington, D. Jan. 19 Reference to the capital ship ratio has been omitted in the final draft of the naval treaty, the United Press learned today.

Omission of the actual ratio was due to Japanese sensitiveness, the Japanese holding this would tend to give an air of inferiority to their nation'. The ratio, however, is indirectly provided for by specific figures on total tonnage. The treaty, according to its preamble, is based upon a desire for "maintenance of general peace" and for reduction of armament competition. The treaty is divided into three chapters. The first contains twenty articles.

The second is divided into four parts capital ships to be retained, rules for scrapping, re-pla'cement and definitions. Chapter three with miscellaneous provisions, contains the articles relative to common action in case of desired modification of the treaty and in case of a power becoming Involved in war. uai naa an the ear marks tit pVtI of th basest fires Port Huron has had for some Civil Calendar that question," replied Miss Blake. Mr. Friedman dropped that line or questioning like a hot poker, but McNab Immediately took it up and To Start Friday The Jury to hear the first civil wno uvea above j3 store was aroused this morn- and her mother in regard to Brink- Added Gift For Near East Help The Near East Relief Fund Previously reported $1,314.69 Ladies' Auxiliary, Railway Mail Clerks B.00 asked an explanation.

man's taking the girl home alone in his automobile. Mr. and Mrs. case of the January term of circuit court, Howard M. Quail.

"It would embarrass me to Brlnkman had both testified that reply," said Miss Blake. gainst Frank Gaethko, Is to be they had always been together chosen Friday morning and the- McNab seemed satisfied and desisted, but several Jurors looked trial will proceed in the afternoon Total significantly at each other. Miss and Saturday morning. WEATHER The suit which Involves the payment of commission on sale of city. real estate will be heard before Blake was dismissed immediately by the prosecution which then called several medical witnesses to prove that Miss Rappe was in ociocn by the smoke fill-sL V00m and he immediately the nre department.

The JMfa discovered in the base- ethf cass of s1 books had ret on nre and the pitch was 0t? tne pine rafters under jntire floor, if the fire depart-Ri had arrived five minutes lat-ffle whole floor of the store r. been ablaze. mSS causel from the smoke lr. nt t0 several hundred feite Hoffman said. The fecal of sal books was 1100 by Hoffman.

Tudsre Eugene F. Law as Judge the best of health. The Near East Relief fund climbs steadily each day and takes a small etart ahead today by grace of the women of the Railway Mail Clerks Auxiliary. The Times-Herald gladly acknowledges each day contributions to this fund for the starving children of Armenia and other countries of the Near East. Harvey Tappan will contlnuo hearing criminal The Jurymen not sitting In the Brinkrnan trial were excused by Judge Tappan Wednesday until Friday morning.

St. Paul Speed is not the pace that kills, according to Dr. Woods Hutchinson. "The pace that kills is the crawl, not the hustle," he said here. Denies Excessive Hospital Charges Ann Arbor, Jan.

19. Dr. C. G. Parnall, director of the University hospital, has denied that excessive charges have been made for patients sent here from other state institutions.

National Wet Campaign is Set Poincare To Take France First Stand Paris, Jan. 19. Raymond Poincare, new Premier of France, presenting his cabinet and foreign policy for approval of the Chamber of Deputies today was certain to receive an overwhelming vote of confidence, even his enemies admitted this morning. A stormy session with Interpellations from the extreme left which will vote solidly against Poincare, was anticipated, however. Only seven interpellations (questions asked by the opposition with a view to overthrowing the ministry) were announced, whereas Brland often faced over twenty when he was In power.

The foreign policy of France, as outlined by the new premier to parliament, was based upon the French Nationalist conception ot France's position among the nations of the world, namely, the equaj of any. France, under Poincare, will enter into no agreements with any nation in which she receives favors or protection as a weaker power. He declares that all charges said Dr. Cook's Notebook Found In Far North Igloo; Eskimo Had Been Carrying It Since 1909 in motion in Chicago loday Lower Michigan: Colder, probably snow flurries Thursday night and Friday; cold wave tonight; strong westerly winds. Weather Forecast For Port Huron and vicinity: Colder with probably enow flurries tonight and Friday; cold wave tonight; lowest from 10 to 15 above; strong westerly winds.

Weather Conditions The cold wave and high pressure area today covers nearly all the country west of the Mississippi and is due to make Itself felt tonight in this vicinity. This morning unsettled and mild conditions prevailed in the Lake Region and generally east of the Mississippi. Snow flurries were reported at some of the northern stations. The winds will be strong westerly. Relative Mnmldlty Yesterday Today 12:30 pm 8 pm 8am Dry 28.9 30.U Wet 28.S 27.8 29.8 Hel.

Hum 92 pet 88 pet 98 pet Temperature Sunrise, sunset, 5:25. to have been made by state officials at Lansing regarding bills from the hospital, are unfounded. Chi Unted Press) Charges made by the hospital 13 A national when the girl was taken home In the car. It would be reasonable to expect that on some occasions the defendant had taken the girl home without taking his wife with him, Mr. Wolcott declared.

Since Brink-man was 39 years old and the girl only 15 nothing would have been thougth of Brinkrnan driving her home alone, he said. Nothing would be more natural, he said, than that Mrs. Brinkrnan would on some ocacslons be busy when it came time to take the girl home and would not accompany her husband on the drive. Denial ot all allegations of misconduct toward the girl whom he is accused of assaulting was made Wednesday afternoon when Brink-man took the witness stand In his own defense. He declared he had never taken the girl alone in his automobile from the postoffice in Avoca to her home a mile and a quarter away as she had testified.

He said that whenever he drove her home while she was working at the postoffice Mrs. Brinkrnan went with him. He denied also having kissed the girl as she had claimed, Mrs. Brlnkman supported her husband's testimony that he had never taken the girl home alone. On cross examination she denied having made a trip to Detroit in August 1920 while the girl was working for her husband.

S. B. Warren, Mrs. Maude Turner, Henry Lawson and Joseph E. Vincent, residents of Avoca and vicinity, all testified that Brinkman's reputation for truthfulness and foi morality were good in the community where he has lived 12 years.

Udff t0 back light wines i-Alderm, 1 launched here today. here are among the lowest in any general hospital In the country, he says. Antn J- Cermak. vet- attii i. formulated his Ul," Plans -with Remove Rubbish, e2tM to flood most of the union with refer- Dm "ron wnn reier to "get an expres lsott? the people on whethei Aioon win rise at a.

m. want prohibition laws Present form." Present form." WEDNESDAY THURSDAY J'r .29 "actl.on of the American reacting 'ic tnT ut American Ifrtaneow? Vr pan has been f-ri, are lending all their energies to this cause. Cermak said that taxes derived from the sale of light wines and beers would be a great aid in reducing the enormous debt of communities. This debt, he said, has increased since prohibition. The wet cause flared up in the meeting of the national road congress here today when a resolution was Introduced to permit sale of light beverages and use the taxes for building roads.

Invitations by Cermak to drys asking them to Join in the defer-endum movement to determine for all time the will of the majority brought back hot retorts. F. Scott McBride. anti-saloon league official, characterized Cermak and his followers as "damps" who have shown what "poor sports" they were by resurrecting the liquor issue. "They will not get by with it," said Arthur Burrage Farwell, reformer militant.

"They promise lower taxes to those who Join the movement. It's merely the final squeal of the defeated liquor interests. We will fight them to the 1 a. 28 2 a. ni 28 3 a.

rn 27 4 a. in 28 5 a. 28 6 a. 7 a. 30 8 a.

9 a. m. .31 3 0 a. 31 11 a. 31 Old Town, Maine, Jan.

19. A hobo on Arctic trails who had with him a note book and other rellces of Dr. Cook's expedition of 14 years ago. is described in a letter received here from Kenneth M. Clark, a Harvard graduate, who is now cruising Timberlands in the northern Quebec wilderness.

Exploring a strange trail with a guide. Clarke wrote, he found a rough igloo, nearly buried in snow. Inside was an Eskimo or half-breed, clothed In furs. A note book in a corner of the hut, together with and bits of metal, apparently a sextant, caught Clark's eye and examination of the book disclosed the name of Dr. Frederick A.

Cook. The pages continued notes on weather, latitudinal and longitudinal data, condition of Ice floes and other merfiSra.nda. Eighty-nine was the farthest north position decipherable, Clark wrote. With the help of his guide, the timber cruiser said he learned from the lone occupant of the igloo that he was a wanderer of the wilderness. He had.

been with the of the few who stayed with tho ox-, plorer after his party had been-split by blizzards, thinned by scanty provisions and forced to turn back when tho dogs went mad. Before leaving, the man said, he took the notebook and other tides and had been carrying them-since. (It was in 1909 that Dr. Cook came out of the north with the claim to discovery of the polo on April 21. 1908, which caused heated controversy with Admiral Peary, who characterized Cook's claim as a "gold The Eskimo said he was about, readv to end his wanderings and to turn toward his home igloo, farther north, trusting to his spear and knife to supply him with food on the way.

The pork and coffee supplied by the timber cruiser, were so much to his liking, however, that he attached himself to Clark's party as official game killer. Clark wrote that he was bringing the notebook back to civilization. VICTROLAS Grinnell Bros. j4 l-i9j .30 .30 .30 .30 .80 .29 .29 .21) .28 .28 'EUnoit to flSht only th telegrams from all i a has caused us to to vplans- We are ready 9fy mat in practically 3r. i2te "i-the union.

Two Plea To Public The committee charged with perfecting plans for the observance of Fire Prevention day, Feb. 2, will meet Friday, at 7:30 p. in the Chamber of Commerce. All business houses, institutions, and schools are being urged to remove all rubbish, and to dispose of papers or general Junk that might prove to be fire menaces. Pope Benedict 111, Has Grip Attack Rome, Jan.

19 Reports from the bedsidn of Pope Benedict, who has the grip, stated today that hi condition was unchanged. He had a relatively high temperature yesterday, but so far as is serious symptoms have not appeared. A bulletin issued later by the physicians attending the pope said that his bronchial catarrah had not spread and that his temperature had diminished. m. gh." olsteadism has been Rotarians Hear 'Wireless' Phone Today's meeting of the Rotary club was largely given over to demonstrations of receiving messages over wireless apparatus Installed by Irving Bell and Chas.

Thompson. The service was supplied from the Detroit News high power station, and the Rotarians heard instrumental and vocal music transmitted from Detroit. Today's program was In charge of Harvey Dixon, Earl Paige and Ed. Wilson. Next week's committee includes James McCaresn, Frank McElroy and Ted Haynes.

Noon. .32 Midnight 28 HiKhest. 32; lowest. 27, Precipitation from noon to noon was a trace. One year ago today the highest was 34 and the lowest was 9.

R. C. WEST, Official in Charge. not th. etatea the movement attempt of brewers and So onfSaSe a come-back.

He would be ac- nl, ijquor interests. "I Wet Veteran SaJitt. v0nly member of the the i ho has ever identified Sif "Tvl lnterests before," he i public the men who Asks Administrator Mrs. Harriett Teetzel, widow of William Teetzel, who died at his home in Lynn township, Jan. 9, filed a petition with Judge George L.

Brown in probate court to have Charles Teetzel named administrator of the estate. New York Charles Harris, a negro, when arrested, had in his hip pocket a patrolman's shield, a rabbit's foot and a pheasant's head for luck, he told judge, iV DIO-ART PIANOS RECORDS Orinnell Drou. Cook expedjtion, be Indicated one 1-19.