lie
to Over-
.., .
~z~w‘:l’€i
(union this?
turning 1
5-1 l'Z‘A‘ \‘x'erd be—
:-.. prawn. holder.
1.15 most immun-
..~ '= 1.1: or the lat
‘ absence «
. 5915 much
\: inc publi.;
7- r: *ilc uil‘u?!‘ hand,
.‘.;.n: to don the
. int: .o the ring.
to say noth-
. . ,x‘zy now {is-
....t.« throughout
5 ago was
» given his
through the
infincrs, es~
his mm in-
Jr": is today
:21 the game.
. . V 3111an for
' 1 'llt,'.l' I‘clkey, and
:ulih’. with a great.
i
‘. .51. {if}, $.3- u day. in] my,
- tut-- inliiil: par: in :. uuxu
at 1.11: intuit-4 iiu‘ IIiHle‘
*t‘."u llllJl-V .-- ted «nun?
gvd lro).~' 41mm. '1! it'-
31"I‘tltl t r llzlitl rhuntl.
mum's. xv.» null Jim
I .
'rlu
::.*citi.i1l.uttd it look-
. 4-“ of young;
1|: llil' bud
.;»;.:..=(} it hay-
:...~ round.
"I‘ll :4
\ti'li
lt
. .. ., . lmtl
~lEe-ti1 follower of
It in anal
l'll" manuuetw
lwtnpsuy to
“>"-"i1‘.tl bouts
'l‘...‘§‘t"_1 l."
i. ‘7" ,. .-
ri‘i.‘
m, 11:“le
‘:.~:n:\.: in and
lime ‘Vllllt‘
Mt; 21w .‘\it‘t-llcr
‘vi u-m put to slur-p
ltHXI r and soon
'...:‘l Morris were
n with. lli.~~ ncxt
it; \‘riylrg out the
int» record.
.luu Fibnu oi
will
l‘ltiltll.
link»! on hi- lvnu.‘ l-u.
in
ultr-
“ ‘ ‘rltuight
his
rhmntv.
. oi {4:15 llrwtm. :1 mild tltt-n
, :4. .uutlv illlh rad!" «nan-r of
..l> \ 1"t-iil'r m-‘t' l.:-\ "way.
' ti Shani: rltnuxecl oi»
~. his pm}: at .l a‘r-etaly {mm-ti
; (“Milne on; shull anti
'. match.
‘iu- ziuw honing) “as umk
:md Slkatl}' oitrlaugiti to—
wneu-tl champion. “'illurd
iut once. and that was on-
-..;d. nil—derision battle with
1 Finn}; )iorzin. Ills appear-
rin5 in his lruv‘lliig cir<
'- money for him. but were,
t;;:.;lwss relative to lighting
“Min-Al r." g. or '3} or.
1-» tilt" il-t.'\_\'~u5i:l!t
can“: y
«Ii ll}:
.4, .11 condition of Willard will
.. iin— ai'ghtest titanic to stand
terrific onslaughts of tho
its»
1.. ambitious Dempsey, from
31 ifl'tIKPPS lit" coming heft?!“
champ. ‘
limit}, knoun throughout this.
. New Yoxlz. a: it s;:'-cesst’ul
- in speaking, of the
' -. and Tilt." t-illul‘ day: "l
' ilttiujxrm m trizi \l‘illanl
:51; writ, 2.:u r :5. close stu-
Ivm “it'll. \Vrilnrd should
llé’i‘.
mm 2min- ufz’ for some
will Il-’ l..‘~.'~.hl~ 1039i in‘
.1 53min. in clubh with
L
. .Ale nml h“
‘ ..r-.i r set) that Tex
' ans-«Jail in net-
umttact
E.;=:- i: this on
"t_\ who can
of such a
in and has
" ‘ has
~3i|t‘:~:"1"":‘;~»"‘ ‘0'
illj-Cillt:
:{1 ..;~
:fillfiu It) ll
2TH:
1,.u
5.; TRAlEE
.i' \ hill} .5l’;:~'-"
ilitll(i?i~ rut-'-
,
~3l.x':-'Zl\ V. l: . 5. :t'-.- t-xpcct—
‘ Lit-t 1;;0
:m 31; "
l-U bull‘s.
of
warrtl Inn-
321;. 7‘
ut‘v'uitling tn wm-ti irmn
122] ‘ it'll} 5’:
ill»!!! oi the
,‘lIZ.\‘..E"»' , tho
'Tzr-
é—utlly
(animus.
:lsu Philliks. Grant
:3,“ lu Inuit {EL nil-n in .‘L
H.502 "I‘lltni down the prop.
:o name the
". Emmi involve-1
.qqun “ml worth u‘hiln to
his»? turned down on
.. t ‘. ... t .:
can nor. SIR-(.1181
3' :vft‘ur
propo-
trtembcr‘s of
5 “n
Tit-‘- lfiit‘r";
? 1‘ r . ”up
’2‘» to Bos'on for sev-
' looked upon this
rzl'y or“. and :il
‘ .Hili’lE'E the'nr-wrst
.znme anything
4.. pretty sure that.
~ t-vmpiéfe-d within a
’ mcn involved
—~ ‘-
vwats incomplete. 5 but
Yak-‘5 1910 gridiron opponents \voultlinines.
be mot next fall. %
i
'1 5 .-t disclosed; .
nutritious l
uttttttututnti
an
l
Yale Plans For Residential?
Instead of Seasonal Coach-i
cs l
NEW HAVEN. Feb. ll. ~Yule‘53
three fundamental principles to ln- ob—‘
served in reconstructing her athletici
system will be more general official
participation in athletics. management
by faculty as. well as students, residen-
tial instead of seasonal coaches. and
more Sonora} membership on athletic
teams by the student body. '
This announcement was
Profcssor Rolict't Corwin. head of the
athletic council. l'wfurc the 7.3 reported
made by
to Frank Pcaz't-y llt‘ffclingcr. presi-
dvnt of tho univvrrity football .1550-
c-inlion unrl m-phcw of 'Yalc's most
famous guard.
’l‘rofcssor (‘orwln’s announcement
estubliiltf‘s :tthh-tics on a sounder and
more (lignifiml ollhzial university basis
than ever before. “\Vc don't want
spot! for sport‘s sake; we Want 0b~
inmiw-s to our season-and we want to
1m aluz-t- winning teams to get them.
\\'1- have bccn trying to induce 'I‘utl
Jcnts to return as head coach. but are
not certain that we can secure him.
But we shall haw a first-class coach—
Er..'. axiom. and we want all the candi-
(lulm :0 begin now to prepare for it:
)lzt-stor the fundamentals now and hc'
tircomvd for the plays which the
(‘tlilt‘lli-S can give you next fall.”
Donn Jones proposed making Coach‘
and Tr..incr John Mack attend lllt‘
tumult}: unctiugs and thus bring atlr
touch with univer-
sity life. Mack's spcech was devoted.
1-) indication" to the cantiidutos how;
”Melon thctnuclwm begin-E
lt‘iif: into :lorvt'
lllt .\’ could
ning immediately for next season.
Jim Brathen and Tim. Callahan of
Ynlt-‘s last intercollegiate eleven urg-
ml tho squad to absorb the old Yule;
gluing. :~pll'it. ’
That Captain Art Galen will not re—j
“r Ulit‘llln; plan
Wlllll ,,
unit illlé
i
l
l
l
l
-,.
l
Former Giant to Have
Charge of Baseball Teamg
—Regarded as One of :
Most Successful Coaches
l
l
l
g
The Hartford “Courani ' has the fol—.’
‘Ciliia'm Lauder of 37 France
us the llt‘iitl hasnball coach at Yale for
the «minim: scason:
Yul-A. deciding on baseball
for this season has
nmuwl “'ili Lauder of South Xorwaik,
who was head coach two seasons ago.
Last spring the short base-ball season.
with (l nine in the field compost-d of
players “ho wero awaiting enlistment
in military service. was in the hands
of :1 group of alumni, headed by
Burnside “'inslow. Yale‘s former.
(-atL-ln-r and captain. and although it.
produced a loam which lost no games,
n.1,, 'm: to rwnrn -‘o the system of
professional coaching, undwl a trained
baseball director. ‘ ,
Laudcr made an excellent itnpl‘t-s-E
sion (lurin: the 1317 season which was‘,
cm short by America's declaration of
His team was tli:li:ndcd when
war “’13: tlcclzuwl the twin: giving up
its schrtlul.» aitvr the Easter mason.
His Fllfl'ttgf'lllt‘nl is only for this sea-
son. as Yulv is C‘lllPl‘lIlg upon it new
policy of yearnround lor its
mint-tic sports. and it is prctlictvd that
Ted Jones will be named for this posi?
timt. with the proxincc of directing;
the football and baseball work f‘XClU'f
:itcly. Iio oilicial announcement has?
horn made. however. along this line. j
Luudor is regarded atlYalc as one of;
Iln‘ most >uccessful former college,
in tho
“'31”.
coat-ht s
' players of America who has taken up;
collego nine coaching as a livelihoodl
Ho was. formerly third baseman and:
captain of the Brown University nine
playing on the team with Dave Fultz.‘
He. then joined major league teams in
flowing: to Say of the appointment of Weight
street. Jess Willard and Jack DemDSey, 39
cured thn signature of Dempsey to the
articles of agreement yesterday.
order that there would be no legal flaw iserted there was no inertia-4" in
”“3”“ ” ‘*lBE—iil’55ii'fi1l3l0*linttnumu
V “93 WW THE Bantu
Contract Calls for Not More Lawrence - Central Labor
Titan Forty Rounds—Will
Cops Over $100,000
Chat pionship bout between
in the agreement Rickard and Demp-
sey and the latter's manager, Jack
Kearns, crossed the Hudson river and:
signed the articles in the ferry housvl
at \K’eehawken. N. J. A number of
newspaper men were present What the
papers were sizncd and the witnmses
who signed the ngrm-mcnt were lin-
Dorgrin and Jack Skelly. a former
featherwcight champion. .The trip to
New Jersey was made to avoid a pos-
siblv violation of the laws of the State
of New York if the signatures wcrv
'affixetl to the papcrs in this city.
Dempsey left last night to begin a
six ww'kn‘ tbca‘rical tour at Union
port. l’u. Boiorc ho wr-m he said to
Rickard: "There is nobody other than
Jack Kearns who has any claims. on
my services. Konrns is my manager
and tiny m'rmtm-mcuts hi- ‘unkes Tot
mc will be satisfactory to me and I
will fulfill them. l “‘1“ live up to the
contract i signed with you today and
will start training' 1h!- moment I get
through with tour six weeks
hence." 5
17ndcr the agreement lit-lllDSP)’ is to
receive $27,500 and out-third of the
picture privileges whilv the champion.
Willard is to :01 smwmo and one
third of tho picturc privileges. The
articles call for a bout nm to exceed
forty rounds. So has been
chosen.
Rickard said last night he was per
fectiy satisfied with the progress be
my
reform-
turn to (‘nllffi—Zf‘. wns announced. it was; Philadelphia and New York Fitz-2 his‘ had made so far and would lcave here
stated that no captain would be elech,
ml tor several weck--‘. Swing mac-i
llCc. will commence after Huston. Cap;
tain Cat-win. said that the- schedule-
EBIMIEEBLLINS HAS 5
that most oficollege seasons
5
i
work with the Giants standing as hisi
greatest baseball achievement. 1
“Moe nrofiafisinnal base.
hali‘he has devoted his time during'
in coaching collegel
For several years he was
coach at “‘illiams and he has also
coached thr- Columbiu Univt-rsity
teams. ’
Juana“...
BEEN DISCHARGED’ This year the conservative clement.
l’HlLADELPHIA. Feb.
Collins. former Mackmmt.
ill—Eddie.
h3r (3017,41; coach and to again extend the system
‘ in the Yale athletic committee wished
no eliminate the expense of a paid
his fighting garb of the marim- Corps; of graduate coaching, cs that of last
and is once more a civilian.
The hero of many diamond gr: pplcs’:
enlisted in the “First to Fight." orgunw
izaiion just before the close of the
1918 season and was stationed in thc
quartz-rmastcr's department at Brow!
street and Washington avenue.
.1 . . ,
Collins will rest up at hie homo in' "“3 ‘31“ candidates this u‘cck,
lansdawne with his wife and two tild-
dies and take things easy until it is
time for the dash to the training .‘amn
with the W‘hite Sox.
The former marine declares himnclt‘
to be in, the best of condition. "1' ex-
' season. The
many of thr-
haw given
undergraduate-s
alumni thcniselvcs who
thcir timc to coaching
lduringr their absences from business
fidutivs disapproved the plan and unit-
:ml in urging Laudcr‘s engagement for
lthc poteition. Hr- will take charge of
and
-. .
l I
l —_——n l
‘ FISH AND GAME BILLS. l
i __ .
> i
Committee -Has Twenty-Seven Meas':
; ures to Pass Upon
l
)
. . - i
The committee trom the general a;-
£cilia-cine blow Kelly landed.
in a few days to look over ntps in va-
rious places throughout the country
whcre the big contest.coult‘lbga etxgcd.
.——
KELLY NO MATCH
FOR TENDLEB
PHILADELPHIA. Pa” Feb. 11.-—
Low Tcndler. the Philaddplfia south.
pa w newsboy. made Harlem Eddie Kel-
ly of New York look like a novice Int
night in the main bout withra straight:
right hand lead. It landedtflush in the
face,
quiver and he hastily caught his bal-
ance and saved himself from going to
the floor. 2
The blow. made the blood trickle
from his nose and raised a hump on
his left cheek bone. That was the last
In_ the
subsequent rounds he was 815ml? 8
target for Tendler's left. and right. He
fought a defensive battle and at firms.
gave a disgusting exhibition.
JACK DEMPSEY READY To 3101».
NEW YORK. Feb. 1(n.~.lack Demp—
pool 1919 to be one of my, best years. senibly on fish and game will hold u=sev arrived here todav. and announced
on tho diamond. sun-1 COllmS' AM} bcarlnc on 'tll matters relating to shad in?“ he was readv to sizn the 3:390
under the management of Kid Gleason
and lobsters February 19. There are
ment drawn up by Tex Rickard. who
13W club 9-110“le eci'tuinly, prosper 3““ Sa-‘s'oral bill; relating to shad and loh‘iis promoting. a bout in which Demp-
be a factor for the
IRELAND
LABOR CONFERENCE
BERLIN. Fr'lv lil."'Tl}9 All Ireland.
Labor Con‘f». rent» . hold 7.1ch Saturday.
for forty-
‘ul :tn increasc of 150
ALL
.Ltltipicd a, pr:».:r;.m cullinz
four hour \vrok. ~
pm‘ cent in M'Hflt'r' (wt-r pro-war ltllt’fi.
with an alt-'u‘v. 5: minimum of so shilA
linzs u urn-"y: fl! 1316- results of 11)!"
'1":'!'Z'-!‘r~n"v" l! v\- lvw l". Tum-'i on to the
Hit-ion" lain-3‘ 'tnivns for livri.»ix‘;n, ii
lit-’3: ultwlm- -l that tho.- unit-1‘ attirn
on. til" :‘ri'<'l.'.:t'illl «hr-uh! ln,‘ suhutittpd to
the National lint-civil“
lim't'h ‘. The
Era—io‘ution pledging support to illt' E”...
st rike-rsx.
("'v;n:nittoc- by
.r-orfviwnco iii'tilrf'tl '1
fast
LINCOLN‘S BIRTHDAY OBSERV.
ANCE.
The Knight. Street A. M. E. (:buarwh
i5 making extensive arrangtfincnte: to,
obsort'e the- anniversary of Lincoln's
birthday. \Verinesday evening. Rct'.
Sims of the Grace Rantist church, and
Rm: E. Harris have been selected as
wywakers for the occasion. Mr- Salem
Boll will read the Emancipation Proc-
lamation. Mr:<{ David Chance, Lin»
r-oln’s Addres at Gettysburg. Miss Re-
bccca Hall will; also gixeia-reading.;.
Patriotic song’s um! die“ ay of‘Nation-
a] colors will be one» ofthe attractive
American 123%?“ stars. and it. has been thought better sev will be the challenger for Jess
Brilliant imm the start to the filn15h~ ,to devote an afternoon to hearings Unzfi’illard's heavyweight championship
’the entire number. « l
he committee has before it cm'enty l
seven measures. It is the intentionli
of the committee- to give serious con-i
sidemtion to the abuses arising fromi
the laws for the governing of fishinni
in an especial manner in certain. wa-
with the,
legislationl
tors throughout the state
TiG\V of recommending
that will correct than.
Among the bills before the commit-
tee arc twelve relating to fitr animals};
fourteen concerning the clofie seaSOn
't‘or birds, and “bunny" rabbit is the
subject, of nine measures. An at-
icmpz to solve the qucntion of lo‘be or
not to be is it relates to the’deer is
tnadc in threc bills. and the squirm!
:is important commit to havc'ongégefl
tho attention of the authors lot a 1lt‘it‘)
of mcasures.
Thsrn is: one bill which has for its
obier-t thc checking of the destructive
tcndoncins .ii the (51:th licensing it
(ind thereby giving our song birds an
cportunhy to finish their last note
without bein.r interrupted.
There are eight bills relating t0
hunter-3‘ lit-Buses and the balaBCc .0!
the seventy—seven measures relate to
various other subjects.
wetter—Tu: , Gash-£3?
TLTRE aim m e? '
NG-
lllil sums, Pills
stant relief follows a rubbing with
“St. Jacobs Liniment."
Rub it on a sprained ankle, wrist.
shoulder. back or a spmin or strain
anywhere. that‘s when you realize the
magic in old, honest ‘St. Jacobs ‘Lini-
ment" because the moment‘ it is ap-
pliedput comes the pain ache, 561%.
mess and swelling. It penetrates
right into the injured; museles, nerves“
ligaments, tendons and bones. and re
lie! comes instantly. It not merely kills
pain. but soothes and heals the injury
so a quick recovery is effected-
Get a small trinT bottle of "m. Ja-
cobs Liniment" right now at any drug
storeand stop sulfering; Nothing
else Sets things straight so quickly—
so thoroughly It is the only appli-
cation tomb on a bad sprain, strain.
bruise»)- swelling; , "
Get $27,500 While Jessf
l
i Inwnnxcn, Mass.. Feb.
xnw YORK, Feb. 11‘.—'rex;R2ck.-trd,‘
who is pnotroting a. world’s
In ‘ .11
_
1"
lllll
l
l
g
.
l
x
on Strike Con, ditions
, 11.’ 7.331—
;leged attempts to jostle mill wor‘ ‘
near the Arlington Mills, caused six.
arrests for intimidation hare early ‘0‘
‘day. The police reported no disturb-
.anccs about the other mills. '
. ours' wort; with 54 hours’ par
inumbcr who returned to VS‘QI‘K enh—tt'l
yesterday or today, mill (flit-ails mm:
. orc were at Work than at am! timei
once the strike started a week ago l
The I.awrenct: Central Labor Litmus
l-.. . .
L‘M‘E’d .o. copy of a statement rent to;
NEWARK POSSIBLE
é Willard-Dummy go was' in
cm F491!- BEMPSEF
WILLARD BATTLE
Tex Rickard, who, is profiting the
Newark"
§an, former matchmaker of the thrr
sclub of Bridgeport and at. the present
time representative of Dave aMckay
matchmaker of the Newark Sportsmen in Paris, in the near {ma
heavysemefiflg the 20119 picketed- by striker-i; C1115.
“Slim" said last night that Téxcame
arena
would be coutsmcted.
“Slim" also at'ers that. Rickard cold'
.aMckay that'the bout could only be
Ton O’TollNSON, ‘0
FAMOUS OARSMAN-
Is GOING ABROAD
Tom B: Johnson of Vi'orcemer. ”arm,
on: of the best oarsmen who (We?
grecently looking oYer possible sites for br t a blade in the waior, is going: 07.2.
U ‘ , lthe title bout. which. is lated to be ,
mon Issues a Statement. meta July 4, according to "Slim” Bren
as immediately as a Knights of
4 :mbus secretary. andwill doubtlesl:
.3. "3:! in 111.0 spotlight in aquatic
. tire. “c . of which is a regati
scheduled for staging on the. Seine.
Most of the famouuoarsmeuagae in
Pershinx’s army, andthay. wiuibgtlu:
from N"? York yesterday'to 59° DI” contestants in this regatta. All “29
- . . aMckay aboutthc coming. IM‘Wim‘ big, universities are represent“ 1m ml.
\‘Hnle leaders. in the strike for 45 for event in sportdom. Both he and diet oarsmen, and therewill hemlock
tiff; Mm? MM Newark “king 0“" ocmatenu with which to unname-
M" ' the available lands where an
conning events in singles... double;- {our
and eight—oar contests. If the Ml;
are available, the menwill be .
Johnson was in the Yale eigtu‘om'
“38"“ i“ N" 1m", a“ 53“ Fm” crew 131.1901 and 19902. and gained
Trunk Morrison. Secretary of ‘ho Aug-édm and 57“” ”mflah" wouldn’t; tame as a.mom‘ber of the témtmaj-le
icncan Federation 01 hulk)".
'lol'lh‘ what it declare dto be '
Econduions exisung m tn» cuy.
l The: statement says the Ccnurl Lil-i
t or Union sought, and Oblllln“tl. at
liltc request 01 the United Fromm-
;\\ orkers or America. and the Ameri-
lcan l<‘ederauon of Labor 21 honour
.week for the textile workers, but do
clams that while negotiations ‘WV‘II‘
going on "as group 01 minimum aim?
ll. W. VJ. propagandists" arrived and
iln Lame ‘dt'tnt‘ autuxtg. lilt- non-augmn
_Spt‘amng. non-organized textile Wurli-
tors, "making mu mourn-es and -m-
ging nit-American mince”. 4
3 "'1 hey also mate-d," the Central :na-l
Ebor l nion stattemcnt says. "mzu they
}were in a LKJéILiOn to eumm' 'hm' lIu--.
itunds, which up to the present time
{has plow-n to be untrue."
r'i'he statement adds that. on the ad-
évtr-e at lizl‘ tcntral Labor Union mam,"
Ioi the “orkcrs went back into the?
lmills, but that at present it is unablei
In) liltvl With any succeus in its ox-
Morin, for the textile workexn, “because
oi the trouble and unrest causal by
Elitese Bolshcrik I. \V. Vt". representa-
itn‘cx."
‘ in conclusion. the statement asks
that the members of organized labor
first aid. those textile workers in the
titles wherein the employers have re.—
;tu8cd to grant the 43511011? Week. ra‘
:ther than “permit. fund: to be raised
gfor other places with aims: a. posi-
TO COME HOW"
WASHINGTON. Feb.
11.——General
Pershing notified the War Department
today that he had» ordered the 26th
(New England) Diyisionto prepare for
return home.
yet been assigned to early convoy, but in connection with
General Pershing‘s. action
that. it soon will be added to the list.
The divisiOn has not.
indicated
PROHIBIHZIQN CARR. LED
IN HQUSE T91. )AY
(Continued from Page One‘
of t‘xm’t'ution throughout the House
‘vaml‘..-r and members hurried 111‘; in:
with n crcat Show of activity. (Jacob
’10“ was that an effort was hem:
made to forcv n ha‘lot instead of a ro‘
call. Thi>= report was reicrred to in
tic-hat? although it was quickly dis
posed of by a mmlonrnt the outsetvoy
cd for a roll Ml when literate shown}.
be taken. it was so voted. it wag
then expected that the debate woulu
last two hours-
Amther- report which was current
M r. Sdnoircrrof‘ Middlcfiéld, who aske-
- istand for it. while the 3‘7“ York W“ up otTen Eyck, Lewis. Daly and John-
:ltr. truer-mt of the question. W
26TH DIWN
son. an almost unbeatable cmnbina—
tion. In ’{400 this. crew swept. tin
Harlem and set. up new records}
4 Johnson was mums 8071‘. to But;-
land. with me Vesper Coach Jim
eDmpsey. Johnson rowed under thv
direction of Coaches Ed. J. Kenyan.
Jim Ten Eyck, 3:2, and John Kennedy
If there be nned of a maker coach
the forthcoming
Knights of Columbus regatta on the-
‘Seinc, Johnson will fill the hill‘nivnaly.
He is enthusiastic. reguding- his mu
‘work, and it is certain that infill w
ceive a. warm welcome nominal-on}
oarsmcn and aquatic m3“: in
Pershing's army.
Charlie Betta, an old“ me. nutcr-
wclaht wrestler. ii‘ram‘meS
as 3 Knights of Columbumw‘
His experience as at Imam-hm
will make him am; such Ma aw
Knights.
_______._,_..._—-—-———
Ml Grabber to quit. ill at: Whole
on West at“
W
The blow made 'I‘endler’s knees.
KING GEORGE WAN TS
title. I
live knowleuge that they will be used.
101' the promotion of a political pro- .
mm which hue for its purpose the amendment with its ygfet‘c’fldum moi
benefit.“ them-audiences“ to ~ e fled in from the commiv mmsI‘m mm
create, ouch nonunion.“ unmet tut :g‘fg xi: th to this the;
our country as will makejt impossible .. . .. .3. mm- :- 10. be ready ‘0‘ bioch‘ "5. ‘9‘". g“ M“
for the representatives of the United Ifi‘wva; ‘ ' ‘ ‘ 8 . ' ‘ D‘ - 3 ' " 1. ' .
,, ‘ werau filled long. bet . W‘Wq‘
States taimpooe such terms at the The “wigs
£2?“ h‘ii'fiiemfigf“tt‘%£§’ifnim fore the House W? "somscssmntmangr m~ 0‘ NM ‘3'." ."'§
- . ~ . - . .‘n , moat m o w my QM, n at“.
Who Save {neitufe'bklod [Or the Cauz‘u .1 . ‘he 53 mm INT ““5!” “in When, .
‘ ”10- m gas“ .50”, 0;. ya“, mg 11:12th
,Wm
g .
wars that the “wet" advocating. would
try tantra the tsate constitutional
of justice and humanity." - , hib‘tlon committee .
WWE,Mm., m. IO.——Ime I‘m The pm ’ be heartburn, hm inseam
3‘33“ Beet-m m b glued. on deskn of every mem
{directing the temgsfé’fie herpmtggz‘ ’aasdhort review or the progress of the waiting:
. . hr Bonn
, prohibition amendment throng . l
:‘rfifg 8:23;? a. federal charge 01. gut: and the Mei-at state 1%.:
A‘ few» minutes arts-bis arrest, Kap- ‘wms‘ '
lan was taken by local omen-m u.
Lamp Heavens, to be (mud ovoi- to
army. authoritieis. It was announcot.
' . t ,5 Just aim.“ inn-apanmi or
m w W ltwo of. Paige's min all“ (me-
he would be charged with tallurc it. 1 W3. indii‘vwi“ 3“ 3‘0“” d?“
tcgister in the draft‘eitncr in 191'. tress ends. Theme plumb W5
or 1918.
'1ch police wereobllged‘to use rim ,
31c means Lo diaperse the» crowd in the
Arlington district. Clubs were drawn A5373 we
and a number of the strike sympathiz- "
era were knocked down More they
could be induced to obey the mu»
mands of the oflicers to more on.
Two storc‘windows were broken).
1E Bum ' u tablets-of Papa‘s. Limousinmvnn
, lto make sick. upset mam fad-inn“
mustmfeet dry; ayond exilatsonoe, ' , they 0061. very at
posure and eat less m“ In“.
med. .
3 Stay of: damp .ground, avoid expo-
sure, keep feet. dry eat les meat. drink
PAVVTUCKI‘JT. K L. Feb. lUr~Neaxu lots< of water and above all takez
1'“ an the textile mills in the Black- spoonful of salts occasmnally to In???
.5tone \allev started on a fortvcjght , . ‘5
' - ' : ' doun uric and. l >
thOIlf “eek schedule today. 50‘“er Rheumatism is caused bv poisonous
hate arranged to. work from nine to; . _ wn‘ h is ne-
ten hours a. demand alone for the week ‘ toxin, called uric acid, lC ge t
on Friday afternoon or, night, but la-‘mted in th'? bowels and absorbed into.-
her leaders-representing the Rhode ls"the blood. It is the function of the,
$3.32,??? ffilfilmhi‘oikimng “a.“fiéikidwa to film an. acid mm “‘"l. [0,01 MRMIISEANI
€l€ AR STORE"
urine. Th9 1
Now Open
l drug stores.
eight and three-quarters and a sham 3. Moorland-east it out in the , '
day on Saturday, lpones of the skin are also a means ofé
lfreein'g the blood of this impurity. In.
idamp and chilly. cold weather the slut:
IDEAL CONDEFIfiNL zooms are closed. thus forcing {the kld‘
‘ * new todo double work. they become
. weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
LONDON, Feb. 11.——ng‘ George
, dissolution of. the
Em'opening the new Parliament to-
day. after alluding to events sincetha
last. parliament:
gjust. after the armistice, urged quick
: and decisive action on reconstruction
:measures and asked Parliament “to
(spare no enort in-healing the Causes
.of the existing unrest."
i The king stated. that a government
,bill» would be presented simplitying
%the procedure in the House of Com—
Emans, so that thelower bony might ex-
pedite what. the Govenfinent considers
imperative measures;
. Among the measures, be said. were
better housing. the formation of a de-
partment of health, the fulfillment of
pledges to labor that untair compo“-
tion would be prevented, and diabet-
terment of the agncuuural Situation
through iinprovad transportation.
;_U. s. NAVAL VESSEL
5 '13an in WATER
L HALIFAX, N. 8., Footing-a wire:
less call sayingthe American oil tank
steamer J. m. Gamay was taking water
in the fore-hold and was sending out
I
N...
’S. 0. S. calls was intercepted here to«.: "
day. The vessel’cupoaiflon was given
as at! Cape. Race. Owned by the Gulf
Refining Company, the tanker sailed
stamina-ans. Scotland. on Jan. 2;
i
this uric acid which keeps accumula-
ting and circulating ‘tbrouah the sys-
tem. eventually, settling in the wants
and muscles causing stiffness soreness
and pain called rheumatism. .
At the first. twinge of rheumatism
get from any nbarmm‘y about
ounces of Jad Saks; put a tableqnoaw
ml ina glass of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for a week.
This is said to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal new
tion. thus ridding the blood of these
uritiea
in?“ Salts is inexpensive, harmless:
and is made fromtbe acid of grapes
and lemon juice, wmbine‘d with lithiz
and in used with excellant results b?
thousands or tolks who. are subject tc
rheumatism. Here you haven pleat;-
ant. effervescent. “thin-water drin‘fi
which overcomes uric acid and is W
ficial to your kidneys as well,
. SncdaLCash-Prioe
FugitchakCoa l
.103 noon. Map. 49.30. min 8t.
I on!
Cream of: Mustard‘
25c Size
at
PLAISTED. DRUG STORE
four»
int: wring our L
at North train smut
lfm your m‘trr {mm {on care-
", ”to“ :by W’ Cd fur. ._
run. this” Q.
.F‘ttrs Repaired it
Norwalk Chronicler