Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 2, 1925 · page 10

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

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.xt

Plant Finds Lease

9‘": Ir ' :nltrtvn

l

'7 mn-

 

By .1. c. noruz.
special Correspondent or
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
Musde Shoals

(The problem

‘he

Aus'd'd"

seen brought. to

t

toeable contract basis. {or

gin flowing from the Shoals in July

\1,.vl,)KIvoll>

~ . dispatch today ho \vfar the

3 tlement.)
—- MUSCLE SHOALS. .\la.. April
a 1'.-—Decision of Secretary of “'ar

1” \Veeks to ask bids for the tempor-
ary use of pout-r develow-d by the
great \Vilson dam and power plant
here will do little toward determin-

power

The plant will com-

menc; to produce current. in July.

‘ revo-

cable on :10 d.135’ notice. the use of

the current tonnnerclally seems re-
havo‘
lines already connect-

ing finally to whom that

'will be sold.

but since contracts are to be

‘atricte'l to companies which
transmission
ing directly with Muscle

Thls will narrow the
Alabama I'ou er Company and a
few other minor consumers. Offi-
cials or lll!‘ Alabama. Company to-
day declined to torecast what. their
action would be when bids formally

Shoals.
l"'

cm su nuns"0t‘~‘ e
PLANFilRllllSCLE suoiu

Evening Sentinel Correspondent at Big‘ Power

long a poser to the: government. has
from again by
" :he decision or the Secretary of 'War

Weeks to seek lids. on a 30-day re-
the
hydroelectric power which is to be-

Mr. Boyle. on the scene, tells in his

prob-
lem still is from a. satisfactory set-

list to lllt"

 

 

' o
a

 

Idea With 30-day Revo-

cation Clause Is Nat Welcomed By _Engi-
Ineers of Big Hydro Electric Companies

 

: Shephe

rd’ IL Judge,
A “ l

 

 

 

r

 

 

The fate of William Shep-

herd. who is accused of causing I:

the death of his foster-son. 'Wil-
liain McClintock, orphan mil-
lionaire, is largely in the hands

‘ are arked. If other companies _
should bid Luvcuetl’ully ”my “cold of Judge Jacob M. Hopkins
be under nettessity of huuy ~>\- (shore), of the Criminal court.

"‘ Dense for 'l‘CL‘llOll ot’ transmission Chin”. Judge Hopkin. Pn'
lines. The nine southern compan- aides in the-same courtroom in
les. at which Alabama l‘oucr “act

chiel. who joined in bidding for the

’current output prci’iously. now iii"
in a position to furnish :tdequutr
current to 'h'Jr patrons vithout the
Muscle Shoal: output. it is doubt-
ful it they would desire to go deep
into new collttruction it their con-
tracts nxight b'; revel-tell on short
notice.

 

)

-: mute illfphilllull arr outlinrd ii
men “ho ll.‘i\t» u ilcllell tlu’: progras:
from its inception.

The first of lllcét‘ is that the cur-
rent :hall in. hosed o‘mr ti lung
term 1-:' 'le- goiertunwlt to
power company operating lll
:eutlon or u, womlfi-lnatinn of
COl'Dul’a'lOE“. 'l‘lie bauonfl
It :houl-l b. turnr-rl oncr
lll'; producing or
v'oncern \llllt‘ll nould utilize
power at or war the source.
third if ll‘rll ‘ll' prnlm't I": “purul-
‘tl l-‘.' tut l-.d(l‘:ll L'Olt'l'lllll"lll

The moment: that any oi the 'hrre
is mentioned ObJCCUOHS are. raised.
The first procedure would make
Muscle Shoals a link in the great
super-poster of the south. Thereare
nine companies .llr-rmly
nected all'l i'ill \.. ll” «l---li-'
that the assure] and dump laiwr
so furnished has drawn many mun-
uracturlng plants to Tennessee. Ala-
tama. Georgia and the Carolluue.

Charges of monopoly have
made in connection “ith the operuv
tion or this interchange of poum‘.
These are \lgorously denied by the
companies in question. who say than
the arrangements simply means
paying for power from another

" till:
:u:h

lu

-. some
the
The

6.“)

(.s
.7.
mi: r-u-on -
._ 'll‘?""

6

are low in one sectiop: and turnisll~
ing excess power (it an equivalent
rate to other section: “hen they
n it.
For example. thc Alabama Pon-
. er Company now is operating
‘3 steam plant at Muscle Shoals “ith a
90.000 horse-power capacity which
was put in to supply deficiencies in
North and South Carolina. the cur-
rent bsing transmitted 600 miles.
Through this line the power from
the Wilson dam could be turned in-
to the super-power system now.
But any proposal for a lease to
. power companies at once encounh
era the difliculty or operating the
nitrate plants. which are a part of
the Muscle Shoals project.
0 Some large producers of manu-
factured articles might well utilize
" the power at the source. This sec-
“: tion-is in possession of natural ad-
“..vantages which include nearly every
_. necessary raw material. But now
that Henry Ford has withdrawn his
' ofler. the field or prospective ope-
ratorsvis an extremely narrow one.

.-
e

H 1

vs o:

.‘

”hill prospects raise objections of
:1 one sort or another.
:‘ Government operation would

_, necessitate the building of trans-
mission lines and substitutions. It
is' an accepted principal
building of such lines involves the

. expenditure or double 'the sum
. rspent on the development. of the

3. power which is to pass over them.

The wartime-investment or the

9 government here was $107,000,000.
_ 3 This would bring the estimate for

yummfllon lines to over $300,000.-

,:‘ 000. The tull 18 units at the Wil-

:. son dam have a possibility of pro-
hrducing about 600,000 horse-power.
.4“ 3. But, the fluctuations in the flow of
‘ : the Tennessee river make some on-
:Igineers say that at certain seasons
:t‘bnly 100.000 horse-power can be
3. produced.

It . becomes evident. ' therefore.
that to be lully utilized the power
devtlcped at the Wilson darn must
be sold at the source or through
distribution. The present tram
alon lines need Muscle.8hoala pow-
er. The Muscle Shoals plant. needs
a transmission lines But a. plan
0 get them together-still is in the
future. to be suggested by theVCoo~

i

 
 

“Jurcsr’snsaaulr:
5'

HR

lldsa‘com midsion

 
 

I’tmle into 39' dimions. the
.1 Reserve Bank reports con-

 
 
 

Tllrcm llotvalbl’: ansnuls as to Hill-

SOT“!l

is that‘

manufacturing ‘

been,

source than their own “hen streams,

among l

bani-am. April :.—t:lass.=

l

which Loch and Leopold wera

convicted. ' J .-
titluiu: (.4 ill z'vt-l ll l‘ and
poor in 11 'l‘! '- r-w-r 3!". baummous.
lcoal. “colon and worsted goods and
{yarns
. . !_._.
All..\.\l'A.i;1, \pril .2- . u;.- .-t-
llvlnls. lvi:.~il.v.~-. Hill! and llllllL‘Iid
lll‘flds‘ ll:u\‘t :it'l‘vv‘d “H .‘l itl‘lll [Ol‘
t-ollstrut-ting l\\u ll‘tL‘i't I"llll.'ll \lli-
ducts (.vrr tl‘t- tlmxntuun r:.il\\:4v
ll'fli'lxs :15 part (if so =3“ ""‘l ""“ tr1f~
fl" l't‘llf-l' I'lfil‘. .
l (‘ d't 1" l .,
ammo l y A0 (Pb
(lIL. -
SAX l"l’\'A.\Cl.~‘t_‘U. April 3.——.\'-\\'
oil tvell l-llt‘l'ull‘lll: during the past

uml. show o‘l “oils started as corn
pill‘V'd “'l'll '_'l Ill" “-93. l-vior-g ll'll

drilling minutes for the l-‘nr to
Ilfll“ IH“. "OilSltlt‘l‘fll‘li' behind lot-t
in-nr‘s. The totisl started up in
'Blnrch 27 this year is “:01. compared

l .
qultlt 313 last jD-‘ll’.

Tl‘Lmi. 03.11.. .\l|lll :.~~‘l'hlrt,v—sl\'
ll"l\' "II ‘1"l‘l. \\‘l >l:ll""'il lll Kallv
3-13 the paw “vol. (H‘t'W‘lll'J‘OIl
(‘t)‘llll_\’ led “llll '7

( UTTON.

SHKEVFPHH T Li Avril
lTllv- l‘lt'l‘v' xtnlr- i‘oqlprrmtnr» lllflr-
lketlm: Assn-lotions t'Ol‘lllllban tho
tAmr-rlt‘an Cotton Gl‘O\\'t'l‘S Exchange
lust )t-ar handle-d LNJUJH'“! halos of
:cotton as Compared to 600.000 bales
Ihandlcd l\\‘0 years ago. A large.-
amount of cotton “as sold through
,statt- associations to Japan
FARM IMPLESIEBTS.

KANSAS CITY, April ;‘.—Demand

.tor agricultural implements and

 

gsupplies ronllnur-s extremely heavy.

On: illnl has exceeded its season's
:all-wtment oi tractors by 200. Horsm
;tlr:n\n impivnlenb arc lll greater d"-
mand than {or several years.

 

GRAIN.

AL‘STIK. Texas. April :‘.——The
n'hrnt and oats crops in Texas this
year “ill be the smallest: in the
years. owing to the continued
hi’ll'tzluaht. even if conditions from
now on are perfect. '

ACTOMOBILEE.

DETROIT. April 2.—Thc motor

industry enters the second quarter

with an amazingly changed outlook
from that which appeared at the
first of the 'year. Five factories—
Ford. Dodge. Iludson. Chevrolet and
flt'crlsnd. are turning out more than
1.000 cars n. day. Export as well as
domestic orders are pouring in.

 

MEATS. .

CHICAGO. April “.—~.\ieat trade
during the past week is described by
packers as having been very dull.
especially {or beef. of which the
storage supply is eight or nine per
cent. above last year‘s. Pork prices
continued steady despite the decline
in hogs.

 

. LIVESTOCK.

FORT WORTH. Texas. April
.l. E. Boogscott. former head or the
Texas‘ Livestock Sanitary commis-
sion. commissioned recently by the
Republic of Haiti to establish a, Gov-
ernment experimental station. has
sailed for the island with a shlpload
of choice Texas hogs. cattle, sheep
and harses. .

”—

 

, ‘ am.

PHILADELPHIA. April ‘ 2. —
Whoksale jewelers report business
for February was 11.1 per cent.
above that {or January. but 8.6 per
cent. lea than (or February. 1924.
Buyers are cautious and confine pur-
chases to immediate needs.

s

 

- ' COAL.

KANSASCITY. April 2.‘——-Domes-
ticdsmand for coal has fallen of!
so greatly that Kansas and »Misaouri
.minas are ranging only 25 to 80 par
cent. of capacity. Kansas mines
are practically all closed“

-———_.._._._______,

-—Ad\'ertlse tn the Sentinel tor the

best results.

 

l

l

l

 

i
s

I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

bodav by“ Commandbr m laa

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.1.
.0 i’ 5'

 

 

 

 

 

and Commander E. F. MacDonald.
President or the aXtional Anasta— “ ‘ “ ‘
tion of Broadcasters. who will ac- C] Q " ll. l'
-. . company the explorer on his'auin-. . ‘ ‘ l .‘ "i .
74.. , .5 mer venture. The two men bass Ad '. j; s
their expectations on the poWera ":«LL 9‘“ ’ .
'I ’ and the peculiarities or a. twenty- I ‘
metre wave length.
‘ A short wave transmitter of this
I
EXDIOI'CI' Hopes to T9“ frequency will be one or (our wire~ (“Pall-1”: QU‘JK s
’ . . less outfits that. the Bowdoln will . ads “tr‘c'ed to
the World Of’Old Vl' . carry. the: others being designed to a?” lfi‘nqum .:.d t“
a; . 4'" ' ° ioperate on forty. e my and one 8°“ 9 “‘1“ "4 KM
1-1 1 age In '
. ‘s: I l. . - hundred and eighty metres. .Ths CLaSSIFlng 9A....
(Eutd’l m TED!) 3%.; §$“'% i . raw-rs . "do!- :‘lwenty." however. is the one that h “‘5
'P x ,5“ u . l ', W ’ ‘ is expected to turn the trick not i DI“! "‘9 PST 1‘: r. .2: c...
m .- .— w act-— ' — - l : sending th am won: t Wham '
. . .—lud m .0. _ ony o s e rom
ggg 1;. {—wusc my. also. _. 7: v ‘ 0N SHORT WAVE the Arctic but also or transmitting trip,
3% :1: #134st ”I“ am the first code message ever dis. Six in"
. Pvt—Al...“ unsa- ' lpatched from the region that lies ' l
m r .. ‘ ' ---------
I033 P. X. M 0. Twenty'metre Length 3 between 05 and .830 degrees {North Th". 0‘” 5
w“. m m 0.1 . . On. Day ............ in
1:00 P. u—Oum. uEss' . I‘m to Prove ”mm“: No .dvel‘ll5t’1 or" u»-
:53: ;. §.: . . 11:00 l , Backing up the two commanders u,“ 50 CH... '* W:
. mg” 1): xjm . 7.“ But — Has F 0 u r in their plans is John L. Reinarta. Count ,3. Ex In em.
' a!" already looming into tame through - ll
; .- Amen-um It'll (" lino.
w ‘3 3‘ "m ' 0:00 . - m. -_ Dinar ‘m hers his low wave theories and achieve- . .
w“, m a.” w M 0.15,. , _ g . Charged ad- v... t... ”w
7:30 P. I 9 m .900 : 'H‘mu‘ Arline 9;» p. ._— m fallb- By Room: MACK ments. .1 telegram received here “ppm“, and it V5” .. L7. ,“
3.3: P: i: ' ' m. 10:00 P. 1—” M 0-0. 'W’ set I : ‘ Special Correspondent by .‘lacliillan from Reinartz states 'aovan a.” gram 1 _ [if
. 0.80 g. I, . In... . 1 .: 3.. P. 3 ° fl... 0! The Evening Sentinel - that he is “successfully working in m can, rate I. 3 : :“I’
1050. P- l" ' . 3: 5; ”Mum 10: P. I - “I“- m (Copyright. 1925) England. on twenty metres." ‘a d a . n... ‘ L ‘
10.80 r. l—Opdta M a . .0! m a _ g or are k, If m
mo. m.“ :3: I”. 'a—W‘ ans-r M . “I“. WMHIAGTON. April ‘.‘.-—Donald "The peculiar tenure of the gna .topped berm. .» _
:3g 5- aP'mmu" W 10300 p‘, 3%." :3“ . gm... luau M . B. Machllan is going into the Arc~ twenty metre wave.'.' MacMillau i001! be charge; 3. , ~ . , "
1.“ pt 1.1.14... m2 : me was. Wlfl iszis P."--hllk- lat-2w tic this summer. confidently expecl- said todni. "is that while it is 111- um” an ad "pm“ ._'.
a-oo gm‘muh“ . {g g: :c-W'MH‘ 0:80 ,I ,L a“, m ing to flash back to the English audible over distances of less than merit made at the :—~
95” P. x:__ I”! In” - “ml! "hi: u"... .338 , :. asun- ('3 u C'Xue. speaking world the first voice from 500 miles. it is quite distinct at dis: Special rate tcr 3
13% i; g'jflum-mflmmwfit 71:3 ;' §—amato-Mmm' Wm 11. his! run wants—nu l "1° PM" ”swim l ““1”“ 0‘ 5‘9""3‘ "w“ud “1"“- W M "“9“-
. W0“. m W 3:80 P: 1—Walda'l I m 7:.) P. If—m O. II. Artist. ' i If all [083 Well with the cxpcdi- 1 According to Reln‘ng'. theories; n
62% g: :Pilvsort-z. Oren-at 0-00 p. :r'pwmi am: 0.80 ’- IP35- mail-s MW tion. the story that MacMillan \vi'l should be picked up easily on the
7: . .- OI!!! Wt '1' tall throu‘h'the air will be till: r otter side of the l b " ‘ ‘
3:30 r. DIP-Talk. s: w . _ m-.. . , . ‘ 8° °- . - .
9:30 1" ”—2!me 6.00 egbw (Mountain WEN-e) a denial or the verification 0:; its. It so happens that on that other' A B.(" ‘\1) Index
11% 1;: :Zuuasfsn woolen-tn. 0:00 2. Ima- or Indian lair. CHIC canons—ass reported existence in Labrador at side of tho globe this summer. Il‘red VN' 'V ‘EM ‘\T
m amt: a'rr—saaa 0 00 {“103“- m the remains of a village ll‘flt, “as H. Schnell. expert of the Radio Re- A‘ i UL“ (4 1“ A “
moo P. sip-42mm m .3 (Central Standard Time) . a“. Ill Dunlmm'Hi' ,' I settled by the Vikings tour hundred ay league. will be working with 1—D tbs
_m¥W’-‘IW lulu-e. ml. mmafl ,. 7:30 p. 1—way." blow. )‘(ars'before Columbus crossed the? the short wave in connection thh .
:90“ r'. “’4’“? Wire! , Mm 3:” ; :._'amdio lacital ‘ In” 3:30 P‘ l' "u" ANN-“l?- 1 th0 wireless experts or the Pacific ' ' Card O: Tm“ “
3:83 1):: ¥;:§‘.‘:‘:"‘-.°uiu Car-tall. 8533 P: ':_“'w‘.g artist; . . And finally. it all goes “'l l: \lith } fleet and he has promised to co-op- 3-1“ lemor.:—rn
‘ “0le Gal" ." 9:00 P. .3- (pmc (3...; “pi Ti-c) the wireless transmission (If tins. crate wnl: th“ llaclitllau cxpedlo 3-Fl°“"° _
ll-‘Eg 3: l-fim‘mfifim". a‘oo gut—$5331” no. as. .‘lacMillun VUlCP. his story mu lw lion. “‘Fumm PM“ ‘5'
m Pmuan—“dj 9:00 p. -—Ortginal lainbov cream 3:43 ; g-AL‘fmlmlg‘m'fi heard. probably not ivy lis:en-;rs in on .‘Iacfillllalis other expeditions 3:333:31?!" " ""7
Igggg 2;. §-_H4mm‘- a.” "g"- my mg‘gy-‘m sioo r2 all—emu. :‘Slnllin' no; the United States. but l~_v the radio into tl‘m Far North the shortest ; 50 mm ,H . _
0300 P'. ML—Rsns mull-l: 30' ”goo p: x1_1\u§; nag: Oren-15’... 10300 P~ X—I‘Dg' ow“ operator aboard an American lat- wavc ninployrd was one hundred 10 Lo; 63; . ‘ '
830 l':fl\}lfgm“}°'m' a... m‘m 3““ quiw- m" mu“ 3:00 fi-‘fimknumm; ltleship off. Australia, t-xur‘ly on the ‘, and rirzltlv metres. “'ith this it — an '
I Iggoo ,5 ?,§&:£An&cuuut . mum. Path—“0.! 3:2 I}; §.__ udngIs‘goH- - oppoeltu ml of tlu- zlol-o tromItl.c u :13 impossible to maintain com- AUTOMOTIVE»
I .0.th t. _.._ ’ but? 2:90 P. "___tmum'. "our. 0' 10: PC". I'I _ cruiser Btmulom. which \lei i.:;sn ' munlmtion while the party was A—A t mob ..
. “1-16. saloons—2778 7:00 p, 1,-mr‘. s’slo Recital. ,°°— - mm . .. . .y “ ° "° '
r. to l‘ ”—4 Mn" M 7-80 l" u—wudorr Cancun Oren-am. 1000 P. x..-Hscausas ~ the mendgc. “ltliin the mm c. maximum i're— 11—Automob“t'
sfan Pl M.——Ca-lvary camel: am 3100 PI xl—Atvwrxcat Artists. m. m ‘30 _ ' These liopr-s wcre rrwniod here quench". .. a. ‘. H
. [.3 veto m.“ 0:“ P. 31,—- . YICA M 13—Auto Accra -
“ms. "mortal. ram—u 9:00 P. xqu n rs and _ .
a :.u P. \t —thliun Penn eras-tn was. CHICAGO—410.: Ta 1:- §-m’ ,0... M 13—03u93—A‘41‘ 7»
7.33 5' fi—gfiéffi ' 5"" P' ““5”.“ “flash-tn :00 P: x.—Xdodiona Your. . - ll—Gms—Au‘;: ' - {<1
3‘00 rf MTIlu-suuxsm Afli‘a. 3332 '2' £14..” an“ 10:00 P. x-axs-tntr Statue Goa-s F / ib-Motorcyciss c. ‘ ~.- ~ H,
10.00 P. )L m" to;oo P. )i’.—Don master's Ominous s~oo ,lgwmu;l it—Wanted—A;:-:
sum. s ammo-{sat was. cameo—cu 8m ,3 "gm... m . . p _ .
HQ 5 dams:- cocls .3333 f; :-:,m;; fitmflm“ 10.00 P. ‘u-xmmv“ stroll-m. BUSINESS bER\ it: ~-
-" "I... :-' . .3 moo—us. ....t».-<.
. gag ¥’§_£=§mma'w (3.31.?! Lou‘s. 1—880 Toll! 00;; ‘_m‘;°xIm-. m IB—Buslnes. 5-1“..- "reg
’ ‘ 1" present “Joan or out" ' CNS-“0°: “‘r‘l. m 7 00 P. )h—M’s Oren-tr; \ 19—.Bufldtn‘ and op :‘—3.;;u-‘
“100 [NP-9°“ “wag"..- “an $3.030 go 1’ 1°" no... ‘ {33 g- §—¥’::I ‘23:; mm" l :l—Dresamakirg 3:: [tum
! war. walls?!“ sits r.'x.—nsvn--°od Chain I p‘ 31:0... 1‘ ”amour. tie—Heating P:-.-::.. :. -
‘. 2133 :- §:§~"“‘"‘“ “'2‘ IXYW. mum «on-f ‘°'°° ' ' m g 23—inauranes rd 2:
i ' “’0 Pig'fii edifi‘iém...‘ ‘” 3-33 :2 “jaw-u" '41“. mm. . nonsursnm1' aux-loss: g :5__Tmcmm__szsr_
to no 3, n—umfim own-u. sgoo r. x Mitts- csu.c.~1r. on. m. gears-C . sis—Painting. Papers: ~
l “'°° 1" ”’SW’“ Mb.“ :33 i: :—m u Eons nan" {L‘g'asn Titan 'woa. ‘ in:
“'6" ”HMADTm-D 1‘00 A. N. 'nnm. cub. ____'___ ' s ' _ zB—Preresslc1al S-—"t _.
. - 3ng r. £23305. ”7:3“ m, cmca .s sort.- Station mos-pants norm tins l ,9_Reumfl‘ , M ‘55 “
l 6.2 ‘S: li—Practlco Cub Program 0.00 r. X.-—¥Ukfla: w-tnsr. ctr. _ to um woman at than din-a. _ a _

 

 

 

.TO MAKE LAW
RULES CLEAR

._L_.. a...—

World Jurists Gather?
in Geneva—Wicker-
sham Present from

U. S.

’ I

By The Assm'lnlul l‘re-.~. I

I'll-INl-IVA. \l'xll That it in ofl
the u nit-st ll‘..llhl'lnlll‘0 to preicnl
ll‘lt‘llOIl and prrllzrps fateful intel-

national «liswnslon. arising fromthvl
fll‘Stllt‘“ ot .lvpr rules of tntcrnu-i
Viionnl law. “av on» 0“ the principal.
declarations nut-l. today by Dr. K.
H l, llnlnlnllksgolti. lm‘nler pi‘m,
mier ot Suede“. “ho presided at
the nrmnlllt ul lht‘ League of Sn-
tion's lllt‘llmlnul‘} runierv‘ncc 0!

world _llll‘l8ll for the codification of
international law.

George \\'. “inlet-sham. tormm-
Attorney General of the linited
States. was on:- of the prominent
jurists prtvscnt. iii" rcreiied warm
greetings personally and because it
was considered that his prenence in-
dicated interest ot‘ the United StatesI
in the Gclimrt prkot‘t. l

Dr. liummnrksjold c-nlphasized:
that the dcslrv throughout the
world tor international law to be de-
veloped in formal written tests “as
most legitimate from the viewpoint
of justice. and also {or preserving
and wherever necessary re~csunbo
lishing peace and good relations be-
tween nations. . ’

Even if the codicstlon of interna-
tional law never is completed. pro-
gressing only slowly by stages to-
word that. end. it would be well
worth while. the speaker declared.
Codification of rules governing in-
ternational intercourse is all the
more urgent now that the world
court is functioning successfully.
Dr. Hammarksiold declared.

 

CHARGE BO" “11'“ KILLING.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. April
anrold Metger. a ll. year old boy
living with his parents. was placed
under arrest on a technical charge
of manslaughter today in connec-
tion with the shooting of Leon Feln-
or. is years old. Tuesday afternoon
in a vacant lot. .

The youngsters together with

 

Benjamin Latin. was shooting at‘a
target which they had fastened to
a te!ephone pole on the lot near
the hotel Biltmore. ‘according to
the storvahlch he told'to Prou-
cutor Repetto. After tiring. the
Metger boy said that he aaw.Lool
fall to the ground. ‘
frightened they ran aura

 

to school.

y' and 'wont

—-———__§___ '
~43 nova srt‘nns'r Sinks-3‘
PARIS. April .2.——’rlis General As-

sociation of Students or the Univer-
sity of Paris has decided to out a.
forty-eight. hour strike. probibly‘ ba‘
ginning today. in 'protast usinst
the governmenta' action in '- closing
the law school at’the‘fiorbonns and
its insistence upon the mums-
ot Dr. Georges Beelis‘inftlto chair or
OATH OI .

international lain .2 a;
WASHINGTON.‘AM 1m 0 ' .
F. Woodlock. yuan-Palm: a re-

 

 

l Indian Medicine Man

‘ H10"

‘the

 

O , ‘
Held for Girl s Death,
DLlLtXGO. .xpni ‘..-.\lox- .
.lo--. age-l inc-noun: mall or the;
[it lndlsn trll-c. “its arrest-n] yes-
terday at 1"0l'trz. (“t-lorridu. (olloulng‘.
the death of .in l‘-dJ§‘-t“id girl, who.
I! la ail'gt‘d. u as buried alive in ac-_
romance with aha-adult tribal rite. i
The girl “as the tinnghtrr n! .‘ior-‘
mon .lov-‘s son‘ln-law. Flat Na". who
i.- being sought :in Accessory to
crime.

According to information obtained
by tht‘ district attorneys office. Nae
and his “in: \vert treated during a
"cent illness ll) Mormon-Joe soon_
after NIH-'5 l'ermerv his “in «lieti'
and NM. in rurlung Du! tht l'l't“ oi

 

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1.:

.
burying the child \iitli its mother.
is declared l-v authorities to hai-r
:irtmi rm the mint-v «if his father-
in-ln“.

FRANCE Mill .
ISSUE BILLIONS
OFNEW FRANCS

By Amociatcd Press.

PARIS. April L‘.~An lnn‘reane in
the circulation from 41.000.000.000
lo 46.H00.000.000 francs is one of
several measures being considered
by the government to relieve the
embarrassment oi the treasury and
furnish an increased amount at
ready money [or commercial needs.
it was said at the ministry of ti-
nance this attcrnoon.

Among other propositions being
studied. it was stated. are a. heavy
increase in the tax on alcohol and
alcoholic beverages: a direct con-
tribution .by capital to be paid in
one levy: a general increase in all
direct‘taxes and a lottery measure.

———__...._.____
NEW SUBVWAY' CAB.

NEW YORK. April 2.-—-A new type
of subway cur. each the equivalent
or two of the typo at present in use.
is provided for in' plans and specifi-
cations for new cars which will cost

 

 

 

between 83.000.000 and {4.000.000
tiled by tho . Brooklyn~Manhattan
Transit Company today with the.

transit ' commission for approval.
- a

ii. s 655030——
T0 LOANS FOR

Mil-.ITARY USl-zi

 

\\'.\SHL\'GTO.\’ April 2.-—Pres—-
ldt-nt. t‘oolidgv- t.» unaltnral l_\' up-
lmsed to prlxute .‘.m- {lean loans

.‘Jlll'OiIld that might. be used for mtli- .
tary purposes. it was ofltciallymade I

knovn at the \"hitc HousG yester-
day. In assuming this stand. the
Prestden' aligned himself with lead-
(rs in Congress who llaVc threaten-
t'tl to bring about investigation or
enormous credits extended by .\m~
r-rican bankers to France—Ute
uorld’s armed camp of todal.

Mr. Caulldgr draws a. sharp line
of demarcation between loans which
might be diverted to the establish-
ment or upkeep of military units
and loans {or such purposes as post-
war rehabilitation and stabilization
of currencies-

 

AVIATOR-S f‘Ol‘SD.
SEBRING. l‘la.. April :.——.uter'
three days in tho: overglades. Cap~
tain R .\. Smith and E. l‘. Lott of
New York. aerial photographers.
who “ere forced to make a land-
ing in the huge swamp. Saturday.
wer rack in Sebring yesterday. little
the worst; for their experience.

The two. as they were repairing
their engine late yesterday. were
round alter a three day search by‘
two other aviators. who swapped
down upon the hummock \\ hvrc
they had landed.

A cracked cylinder forced Smith
and Lott to alight beside a little
creek twenty miles north of Palm—
dale.

4

 

, COOK STARTS SENTENCE
FORT “'ORTH. Texas. April 2.—

 

Dr. Frederick A. Cook. Arctic ex-
plorer. and oil promoter. under

sentence or 14 years and nine months ‘

for train: the mails to defraud. wil:

leave Sunday afternoon for IAvenJ

Worth penitentiary. United States
Marshal Gross said today.

Cook. who was (or many years a
practicing physician in New York

will be assigned to the medical do» *

partment of the prison. it is aspect-
ed by Gross.

 

stop. Inbotlrapsuns
andan'all‘pamtlssthc.

7'.I‘ am:

arms at.

pump with cutout front our in-
mn'tsn call

at $6.50 and $7.00

ans: ”VAN“ m0. m

y and - Bracken

quartet-unmanned

so. trespass. corn.

I

 

 

 

5 ,. The House - of Kappenhetma-Good Clothes ' ‘

l.

s

 

 

mm... fist ~

s-'

 

 

- l

 

 

Ideas appointment: tot“ e
Commerce Co 11% “dent
Cooldge' took ‘tnsoou: of mo. ,

 

 

 

 

 

' t

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1‘; No. Main St. So. Norwsllt
PHONE 256

 

 

 

30—Tailorlng and P.
ll—Wanted—Eurdtzss

EMPLOYMENT—
31-a—Employmc:.t A5. ,
32—Help Wanted—h .1; ._
33—Help Wanted—M; ,
34—Help——.\Iale and l'."..:..e
3S-Sollcitors. Canvass;
tie—Situations “‘a

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

You do not have to be an e. rt
cook to makegoodpiecrust. R M-
FORD will make it. rich. crisp and
tender as well as economical. if
you reduce the usual quantity of
shortening (for one me) by two
level tablespoonfuls and substi-
tute one teaspoonful of

 

 

Are In a Key'Position

WHEREVER you are located—in busy
metropolis or thriving village—you are in
a key position.

Surrounding you are the prosperous
industries of Connecticut. producing goods
used the world over. For the manuhcturs
of these products there are purchased raw
materials and equipment running into
millions of dollars annually.

Youareinakeypodfionbecsusatbs
telephone at your elbow will connect you
with 241.000 other telephones throughout
Connecticut. Over the wires you can reach
buyers in factories, stores, and ofices. with

' your sales message. '
”you as not familiar with
A-Baudm-MTollo-llgmm

willgladlyuplaiuihsush Mm
mutation-Whiter”.

You

 

(homer

 

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
"TELEPHONE ’COMPANY
out. aura- ,
Locos-buoy - pussy-ca- - 27-17mm

A [Na-batlrsa o! a sort. addressed to Connecticut ‘aalaus nod
. I 'k ., , . a

 

37—81 unti:ns Wet: __

FINANCIAL-—
SS—Buainesa Oppor:u:;:;.:
40—Mozfiy to Lean—Men;
{ll—“‘anted—to Barrow

INSTRUCTION—
42—Corespondence Coors-c
tS—Local instruction Classes

l M—Xustcal. Dancing. L ‘

. {S-Wuted—instructicr.

‘ LIVE STUCK—

GT—DOSS. Cats. Uthtr Fe..-
48—Borsea. Cattle. Veh' ..l
til—Poultry and Supptzu
GO—Wanted—Liva ital

' MERCHANDISE—-

61—Anicles lcr bale
Elba—Bane rand Excl.;:
lit—Boats and Accessc:
Sl—Bullding Materials

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.(..

 

 

iii—Business 32d 911:2 E:
moat
65—Farm and Dlzry Pr. .x's

bS—Fucl. Feed. thtl‘fl,?
ST—Good Things to {-2
59—Houachold Goods
Gil—Jewelry. W he;
Gl—Xilachinery and Toots
Gi—Mulical Mcrclsndzsc
62-a—Rndlo Equi;.’t‘..:.'
GS—Seeds Flair... l‘l
Gil—Special at the “'k.’"
SS—Waaring Appartl
CG—Wauted—To ray

ROOMS AND‘BOARD—-
ST—Rooma With Boer:
GS—Rooma Without l;
59—80011): for l-iou::.-.f~
Til—Vacation Pisces
71—W'hera to La:
73-Where to Stop 1. 1.1:
T8—Wanted—Rooms c.- li‘a’d

REAL ESTATE FOlt Loki—
70—Apmments and r. ..
75—Buainesa Places for
Til—Farms and Land 1.-
77-80uaea for Rent
78—0mces and Desk 2:»
79—Shore and “711:; ;

Rent
SI-IWanted—To

REAL ESTATE FOR sacs-
R—Brokers in Real Lsu. _
SZ-Bwneas Property i
83—FIrms and Land
ts-uouaes For sale
85—140“ For Sale
86—811mm and “9:21;.—
, Bale
81—8uburbau—Fer etc:
8'-—Wantcd—Real Esta .

9-.
3.;

l‘.

\w

 

 

 
 

R::'

 

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TB SENTINEL tilt"!

0
As an accomnzondazi .- 5:1
extension of its public : -- :e.

CREDIT

to those

CLASSIFIED .
ADVERTISER:

who are telephone s.‘ .-.’
era. _ Bills 'aro -
promptly on the date C! re!
insertion with the crust!“
that in view or the cot-Hf
extandsd they will be L43“
before the “Yen-day gash
amount has expired 7-5!
connotation of this run"!
10 am: on the {0-
W given by the tab-=5
in minimizing collects: er
DOD-9 by prompt vamez-‘t

 

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