Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 6, 1921 · page 6

 

*soum manna:
VENING seminal ‘

 

._..-.“ _ ..._____.- _ -_..
. ' WHESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921
,mm ALMANAO 3'33
. TOMORROW
- i High tide 9:44 a. m., 9:56 p. m.
g .
' Members of The Associated Press
- .The Associated Press is exclusive!
. .ntitlod‘ to the use for publication 0'
on news‘ dispatches credited to at o.
- ' “tether-wise in this paper and ..ls
_, aWIOCEI- news published herein
_All rights of publication or special

sf .
“patches herein are also reserved.

’ NIASONIC NOTES

,».A special communication of Old
|“'cll Lodge. No. 108. F. and Ag)!"
will be held zit-its rooms, Saturday-
‘Wening, April 0th. 192l. at 7:30,
o'clork.- “'0”; M. .‘l. Degree. All
Master Masons cordially and fratern-
ally invited. Frau-molly yours.
'EIHSOS T. HARRIS, \\'. 5!.

ROBERT .‘l. “TLCOX. Secy.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

/.
Jfl‘ffiucst.
.Bntler Chapter No. 38. R. A. M..
Sheets in Masonic Temple. South Main
street. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
'each month at 8 o'clock, July and
‘Ang'ust excepted. All R. A. Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
D. B. BEACH, H. P.

' I". S. LYON. Secretary.

5:—

; ' \"li ARE OI'T OF EUROPE

_ "This country is speedily returning
to normalcy. u change that will be felt
not only in our domestic affairs. but

 

1"

New York Capitalist Long a
Financial World

GREENWICH; Conn.. April 5.-—-
Edmund C. Converse. financier, whose
death in Pasadena. California. from
heart trouble. occurred yesterday. was
the owner of Conyers Manor. 8. two
thousand acre place. in Greenwich.
He was 71 years of age.

'Mr. Converse retired as a banker"
and financier some yearsvago. after
a long period of activity in Wall
Street. ‘He was the son of the late
James‘C. Converse. the first president
of the National Tube Works. He. 'had
been president of the Bankers Trust
Company. The Astor Trust Company.
a member of the executive board of
the United States Steel Corporation
and a director in‘many oi‘ the, large
business inte sis. He had member-
ship in many f the important social
clubs of New York and elsewhere.

Mr. Converse was twice married.
his first wife dying on September 4.
1912. and he. remarrying on January
29. 1914. Miss Mary Edith Dunshee.
who was a sister of his late brothers'
widow, the last mentioned. Mrs. J
Converse. having died two days after
[-2. C. Converse's wire.

Mr. Converse leaves two daughters.
Mrs; Benjamin Strong. Jr.. and the
Baroness von Remberg. whose hus-
band was killed in battleshortly after
Germany lnvaded Belgium. and a son.
Edmund C. Converse. Jr.. of Santa
Paula. California.

Mr. Converse was very wealthy. and
the estate of his first wife was placed
at o‘er-r $1,000,000. Among his art
treasures was a' portrait. by Thomas
Gainsborough. R. A.. for which Mr.

 

 

In our foreign relations as well." de-

clares the Republican Publicity ASSO-I
' clation, . through its President. Hon.

‘Jonathan llournc. Jr. “Normalcy de-

mands that we return to pre-war re<

lations with Europe and the rest of
the world. That is precisely what we.
are doing and there is no danger that

VPresidr-nt llarding will be turned from

that course by the cunning wiles of

European diplomats.

“It is rumored that the allies have.
[or the time being at least. abandoned
their interest as to whether the ITnlted
States will eventually adopt the league
of nations. and are centering their
hopes upon hearing from the country
an indication of sympathy with the
plan of reparation that they are up-

" plying to Germany. It is further stat-
ed by Writers upon the subject that
payment of that reparation would be
expedited were an announcement to

be made. of the stand of the United
States in the matter. It is said-that
h word from America supporting the
chums would cause Germany to
reuse her obstruction tactics and. take

' measures to pay the indemnity in ac-
rOrdance with the allied terms. Allied
aiplomats apparently have chosen to
interpret President Harding's inaugu-
ral address as an assurance that Ger-
many can cvpcct no sympathy from
the Inlted States. and they seem to
have arrived at the canverso of- that
policy by assuming that oillcial'Amer-
ican sympathy will he bestowed upon
the course pursued by the allies.

l "The statesmen of. Europe should

undeceivc ' themsclves. While Mr.

Harding assured the nations of the

world that the Ifnlted States stood
ready to counsel with them in the in:
tcrcsts of world peace. he asserted
that ‘we seek no part in directing the
Bestinies of the Old World.’ It is a
Tax cry from participating in a con-
ference with foreign governments to
showing sympathy for one former bol-
ligt-rcnt or the other engaged in the
interpretation of a treaty irto which
hour have entered. That is what the.

Suggested action amounts to: nothing

more or less than the assumption of
the role of’interpreter of a treaty be-

(tween countries of the Old World.

Could there be a more. flagrant depar~

ture from the policy proclaimed by

President Harding in his inaugural

address?

“The controversy over payments by
Germany is to be lett solely in the
hands of the parties to it. so far as
intervention byflthe United States is
concerned. We are out of Europe. It
_ requires only the formal announce-
“ ment of that fact. through a treaty or

resolution of Congress. to restore. pre-
cisely the same coadltions of peace
that prevailed before the war. No-
body would have suggesmd bciors
l1914 that America project itselfrinto a
controversy between the countries
that afterwards entered the war. and.-
the events that have transpired since
that date must not be permitted to
blind our eyes to the proper-relations
the United States should bean/tattle
rest of the world."

 

u "

, .
TORRINGTON HOUSE WV

 

"“rORRINGTON. 'Aprll 6.——Awsken-

v

 

'ed by flames at the Jane C. Barber
homestead in West Torrir’ton yester-
day morning. John Sparks. caretaker.
jumped from a second ‘story window.
hastily secured aladder. climbedébaolc
to his roomand then carried his‘irife
down thcilsdder to -
» rescued two .nged‘womon Who were
. sleeping on thetirst floor. One 0:
them.
tied out.
made a, hurried exit in
clothes"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Thcwthetf. Mra‘ Stoker”.
her

 
 
 

0

 

Jane C. Barber. 8“. was car- '

night .
after. the Pglass had been. .
smashed from It window to make an ’

Converse is said to have paid $75,000.
__________.————-
SOI'TH DAKOTA BLl'l-I LAWS.

 

SIOUX FALLS. S. 1).. April
lligid enforcement of all the
laws" on the statute
Dakota \vas'scheduled to begin this
week.

In the State—wide campaign which
Attorney-General Byron S. Payne has
announced will start today. provided
there. are an
hall seemed doomed.
other sports which ordinarily take
place on the Sabbath. The lid also
will be clamped on Sunday movies
and theatrical performances. and
stores which sell {odd must be closed
at 9 a. m.. on the Sabbath.

An ancient “blue raw" which has
been upon the statutes for a number
and which has ne‘er been

along with any

of years.
enforced. all'ccting the type of motion
picture illms may be displayed on any

day of the week also is to be resur-
rected and enforced to the letter. no-
cording to the edict laid down by the
attorney-general. Motion picture ex-
hibiiors throughout the State have
declared that it is absurd to even
think of enforcing that provision of
the codewbecause they point out. it
would bar practically all the recent
mo\'ie,.producti6ns which violate the
provision in some manner or other.
The. code says. "It shall be a misde-
meanor to exhibit any indecent or vile
motion pictures; any pictures por-
traying illicit- love or infidelity to
marriage promises: crime. or in any
way suggesting the showing of crime
or other immorality."

At a Conference of the State’s at-
torneys. held at Huron. S. 1).. on
March 24. called at Mr. Payne's invi-
tation. the official declared that inas-
much as the. last General Assembly
had not seen fit to repeal the old
“blue laws." after; many requests had
been made for it to do so. it was the
duty of the State‘s attorneys to en-
force every "blue law" on the statute
books.

 

REFUSED 1‘0 MURDER woman.
BASEL. Switzerland. April 1.—-Two
men who had entered into a contract
with a woman to end her life were
recently haled into criminal court here
by the party of the second part for
taking money and failing to carry out
their bargain.
by the plaintifl in the action and the
men were sentenced to terms in pris-
on. The woman ; narrowly escaped
trial for attempted self murder.
Fraulein Kroc-s. brooding over-her
spinsterhood. decided to end her life.
But she could not bring herself to
suicide. She found a chemist. who

outlonot- for a. consideration and other.
the two but ‘ la the presence:

rat a. third person. terms were agreed8

*1

iupon. The wanna lnsistod' upon bo—
lng‘behosded. it was alleged. but the.
:nbomlst. with a show or mote-tonal

with the convention. Tho'third party
suggested drowning as a compromise
aligns-deal was closed . '

c "three started ‘for. Lake
come, but the chemist. havingemot-V Lu.
ed advance payment of "Ivor cent. or
the coo-poundoontrnot price, vanish-

- ed «en route and prosecution followed.

 

 
 

mutants. including scores or article!
. {antique furniture. were d " V
" ‘Mrs. Barber had rosidod.
The origin of the fire is coasters,
mined.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

my “tgygi .. .

The estimated [has is 36.00%

-. m.:" mass 1‘ —

out man .

m

Prominent Figure in the

B- No convention sessions will be held

5.—- |
“blue 5
books of South I

y violations. Sunday base- .

Robbery was chargodw

professed to be willing to act as on.

pride, [held that poison we to 1.. ‘
.as emcaolousand more mumps”

”mam ‘fmmaul‘
* ii elm _ftro’ub1°'.'. _

 

 
 
 

CLEVELAND. 0.. April 6.-—-Exi.st-
ing foreign trade conditions and the
many complex problems they hate
provided for the American exporter
will be discussed in exhaustive detail
at the eighth annual convention oftlre‘
National Foreign Trade Council. to be
held here May 4 to 7. the

in for which was announced to-
day. In addition to the imposing ar-
ray of American foreign trade experts .
there win be a number of speakers
from abroad who will discuss candle
tions from the foreign‘ viewpoint.
James A. Farrell. of New. York. press
ident or the United States-Steel Cor- '
poration and chainnan of the Council.
will preside. . ‘

More completely to solve the par-‘J
ticular problem the average mate,
will desire answered. an eiliclent stofl
of trade advisors. approximately 100 ‘
in all. will be recruited from the
ranks of the leading American foreign
trade experts under the direction of.
A. E. Ashburner. of Cleveland. and
will devote an entire evening to the
solution of individual trade questions.

on that night. This promises to be-
come one of the. most important and
instructive features of the program.
For the general sessions these
speakers and topics are announced:
Wednesday. May 4. lo a. m.: “Fi-
nancing Foreign Trade." Fred I. Kent.
New York: "Frozen Credits—What
They Are. and How to Thaw Them."
W. i’. G. Harding. Federal Reserve
Board. Afternoon session: “Value of
Long (‘redits to the Exporting Manu-
facturer." George it. Meyercord. Illi-
nois Manufacturers' Association.
Thursday. May 5. lo a. m.: ”Gov-
ernment Service to Foreign Trade."
J. Walter Drake. Detroit.

Friday. May 6. 10 a. m.: “American
Maritime Policy." James A. Farrell.
president of the. United States Steel
Corporation and chairman of the Na-
tional Foreign Trade Council.
Preliminary announcements for the
group sessions follow:

“Wednesday. 8 p. m.: "Fundamentals
in Foreign Trade Education." J. A-
lie Haas. New York University;
"Means of Getting an International
Viewpoint in Foreign Trade Educa-
tion." “'alter 8. Tower. Consolidated
Steel Corporation; “The Foreign Cred-
:it l.lepartment———lts Organization. Po-
Esltion. Equipment and Attitude." F.
D. Rock. Chicago: “The Foreign
Credit Risk. its l‘robleni Under Ex-
isting Conditions." J. G. Goddes. Cleve-
land.

Thursday. 2:30 p. m.: ”A Practical
Method of Tests ror‘I-zxport." s. w.
Stratton. U. S. nureau of Standards.
Friday. 2:30 p. 111,: “Practical Dc-
velopments of Edge. Law Banking."
Philip 1%. Kennedy. First Federal For-
eign Banking Association: “Federal
Incorporation for China. Trade." J. B.
Powell. Shanghai. -

M '
BIRDS HAVE VARIOUS NAMES

 

 

Get Cognomens from Habit or
Finance or Song .

Birds are given Various names in
various parts of the country; some
get these names from their habits.
others from their plumage. while the
song. or call, in other cases is respon-
siblo for the nickname of the bird. ac»
cording to London Answers.

The cuckoo has two mates.
meadow pippit known as the.
cuckoo‘s mate in some parts of the:
country. because of its habit of always
accompanying the cuckoo from place
to place tuough‘out its in this
country. The wryneck s the same
name or s diner-em reason. it arrives
in the country about the some time. or
a few days earlier than the cuckoo.
and therefore the nuns has been given

it.

Little Bresd-andnocheeso“ is per-

haps rather a. mouth but the name
is given to the yellow outing on ac-
count of the foot that its aim is song’
resembles these words more any-
thin ages in. “tile world.
' e" a name was to that
laughing bird of the w s. the green
woodrpuoclker. also known by the less
class canomen of rain bird. be-
cause whenever it laughs.
the ram

9

 

donkey “3035?! red man '
BUR si'gn ot wet-e by - yto 0°“.
ow

name of "notth

’ stoma W‘ mum'-

 

‘
_

BOSTON“. Avril -§.~—’
employment at the
mun by

hot minor and In
hither-risen! list-

- llla

 

in rubs” ,. ’ U1.
56 per cent. ”$1 thumbs»
in March t. ‘m; M
3:86: urvlce men mt

bureau for Jobs during be man
whom only 47 received positions.

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

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sure you sat 33030;)” 7a..

 
 

me. manual or may i.
1 ~ - Morphing

overcome

 

 

hitcthrost bass t of
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:39

partial pro-l 3

mmmofig tli 1mm ;
. O of :
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z ‘ ' L . »-Y-—99c
TOMORROW—A ~DAY OF

m THE ‘Wmsm 3% mmflw.m0RTANTIéLS°
Bleached Wrens ‘1 7. 3'

 

‘-

 

 

 

 

eracuubie, serviceable towels, hm ends. ' . M v ‘ . I L : L
i Former price 75¢. Tomorrow 3 for . . .,.,.,._. . . . .3. 99¢ . , PLAm '
0..... a... T... fiwm SKIRTING ,

Tomorrow you can take your pick at, yard . . . . 990 |

72-inch Unbleached Sheeting

Heavy, substantial, good wearing quality.
Tomorrow, yard _.. ......

39c
54-inch Heavy Checks

Suitable for children's costs—Ill pure wool, Splendid colors;

Good serviceable towels.
Tomomw, 8 for ooaonosocsesosss.oo"3"=ou._“

Crash Glass .Toweling
Fast color wovenrod stripeaFomcr price 29c yard.
Tomorrow,Gnrdsford...t............w, '

32-inch Dress Ginghams
Standard quality—new and varied assortment of patterns

-and colorings.
Tomorrow, 5 yards

‘ Yard Wide Percale
Good wearing quality, popular 001ch and patterns.
Tomorrow, 7 yardsfor ,4

’ 40-inch White Voile

Excellent quality, fine weave and finish.

Former price 59c. 99c

Tomorrow, 3 yards for m --.

'Apron Ginghams .
Good, firmly woven quality—fast color checks.
Tomorrow, 7 yards for "1.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._....j. 99‘:

Fruit of the Loom Muslin .
19c

 

 

 

 

4
99c

99c

for mo...oo.suoosooosoooom

 

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Yard Wide—The Genuine quality.
Tomorrow, yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . ”3...”. ._....u ..

. Yard -Wide Nainsook
i‘Soft and sheer—dependable quality. -
Former price $4.00. -
Tomorrow, piece W~fim$1‘99
\ ' , . ' §
. . Japanese Nmnsook
Pine, softly woven, smooth finish Nsinsook d ' .
12 yard pieces. Former price $7.00. gar w§e3 98
. , .

Tomorrow, piece ...u..............u.,..:
splendid service giving quality. soft: finish and

English Longcloth"
1.74

$1.39
Sturdy wearing

Tomorngm, 29¢

2,0011 Yards ftheBostCham“ um
'All the good oolorsqofiold thousands of yards at 390
Tomorrow

 

 

 

 

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Good, firm,
pure white. Former price $4.00.

Tomomw’ piece 0 o s one am. om... noosoo‘

81x90 Elmdale meets
Fullweighfiatsndsrdqnality
Tomorrow, each g...“

45x36 Pillow Cases
quality.

were $3.98, not many, come early $1 99
. .M. . . ., .
44-inch All Wool . Serge
Sponged and shrank. was $2.75 a yard less than a yua- ago,
Tomorrow 81 29
:1 0
27-inch Curtain Scrim
Colored fancy figured and Blue Bird effects.
White Canton Crepe
All pure silk. 40 inches Wide; former price $41.00
Tomorrow. yard ._ $2.99
Size 18x36, choice of several good patterns in w: »
colors. Tomorrow, 3 for . . . .34.. . . . . ._.. ....... . 99C
A full assortment of pleasing patterns in new color efl'ects;
regular price 39c yard. 1’
Tomorrow, 4 yards for . . . . . . .._.I. . . . “A. .m 996
All colors—complete with fixtures. ' -
Tomorrow, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._...__. .55....“ .690
Printed Linoleum
Tomorrow
yard “Hum 1099
27x54 Log Cabin Rugs
Value $1.50.

Tomorrow._yard ...a......_.,._,,......

yard 4“

Tomorrow, 10 yards for . . . . . . . ........ . 99C
Congoleum Mats

Yard Wide Cretonnes
Window Shades
Two yards wide, carpet patterns, wood and tile efiects’.
Tomorrow

 

 

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9c

Coo-o0.emf-clonesn;lMols.s,s.ss-cu

 

Women’s House Dresses
Made of good quality Gingham. in stripes and checks, clmxnv~

bray trimmed. 1.99

Special, Tomorrow . . . . . «a... . . .m. .. .

. . Women’s Dress Slnr‘ ts

M All wool plaids—pleated and plain models. $4 99

Yalue$8.00. Tomormwgl............ - . 0 .
——-—-—-—_—"

99c ‘ , ~
7_ _ Model Bandeau Brassieres a
Open back and front—pink and white; regular 750- 59c 1‘

Tomorrow . .. .. m... ......... .3..." . . . . . . ..

 

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m , PinkSMin ° les '
W! )UO-I-comocmom-om.um_o"”9; 990:

women’s Nkht Gowns ,
$1299

5Mhr»coco—mowgouooooooooomrr. ' m
Immmmmw.u. .‘wfi. .
,3 “I‘m“ 'o m”

» .-——Q—-——-—-I—-l

‘ m ergo—ruin Tailored style.
MOM“ poo-noo.omoo.u.oo~_t “029...". c

, . wanna W’ Waists
111%.: mtg, magmas—man am only. $339

 

 

1mm

allow-sum MW 3
consuls-“MM fia x. ‘ ’ that
Immunity-rink swan—.mmu... 99c
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4 ’S’M'fipjf’o so. 0 one} a o“
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m -O‘O—oo ... .. u... --—- smw ,m
Women‘s Sflkfi Gloves In “M
W. l‘l’lm mm may. a "“- P° , I:
Memo-hi sw-t-ZQNnW.....__.,..._ 1 9C.
$2.99 a... . ... .Mrng. «we... see . . - L L
. I I: Mfflfisaposcoming-3303;:z $1549) L
‘ , “Winsome Cans ‘
m. camel-m. 99¢: a
mum! .0 tacoopsnoobmlcqu- 0'. up. ._.-.u ~ ‘ .
‘Dmmmfé‘mgm 99¢.
swam “New Water Pails
'i ' mgmgm oWo:o‘oo'o n.3,... an!) (on: ‘
“Wand Saucers _
-- 99c