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THE AD VERTISER-J OURNAL PERSISTENCE TELLS COMPLETE DAY REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tt Is (bo- Persistcn. Advertiser Wlio Reaps Rewards AUBURN, N. Y., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY J 4, j 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS OF i>h 14—Michael Collins’s ,Hi-’di»do*ure of an alleged Be- 1 riot to overthrow tlie provi- Wnent.tte endden den and un- .^n u sud and u n Sid inspenslon of the British !^f«T»ctSSon, Md the dangerous quarter Immediately retaliated and fierce revolver duel continued for considerable period. <S> <$> <8> <5> <£ <j> ♦ <S> <$> <» .<$> ❖ 4> <»' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Declares Angels Talk to Us by Use of Telepathy t <s> 14.—Angels <S> ^ “SS'North and South wmbined'to produce a senoub la in-Ireland-. * oatcome no one here ventures £J»jt more ' definitely than by *5X -on’-the dreaded possibili- , tat-new* dispatches show that \2tlon' oo tie frontier is not far S.from'a'state of war. Indeed, ^Lect of. civil war is being serl- in Belfast and else- the North!' • ' . b dtottcbes sent by Belfast (cor- it* of the London newspapers „ the temper of the,Ulstermen E f such that, unless the kld- >d Unionists are speedily released, wUl certainly follow an explosion n*y lead to war. teeming the supposed plot against WTiiional government nothing is bere beyond what Mr. Collins „d in his cable 1 correspondence nomts Lyon, secretary of the mlcu Association for Recognition Ik Irish Republic, and the Dublin indents refrain from even nltting on' it (lie suspension of troop move- i alio little more is known here tie fact, but it is generally bc- ^ that this development was due tbs dinjtrous state' of affairs on Korthcrn border of the Free State, ttjh'sonie of tho correspondents Indefinitely to'“certain week-end inligs in South Ireland\ as a con- .itory ause. ' \ t li obvious from Mr. Collins’s ktaent to the reporters in Dublin night tint he strongly dissents g tie British action in 'holding up enraation, and will insist tbat tecontract shall be carried through.” if reports were that hc was coming Lcadon today to seek an explana- Oa Ihe other hand, the Dublin cor- spottat of the Times believes thq pension,.will., not be unwelcome to i~e majority of .peaceable Irish- Jfs»!ches 5 from Belfast show that * teermon are still skeptical' of ki!% of CollinS and Griffith to tee tho release of the kidnapped ■•Ws. They regard the Free Jfjs.as in a state of anarchy and •a to any help the imperial govern- *rj Bight give is practically non- Mat. Nevertheless the British gov- Kttt has promised to Increase the ^ in Ulster by lour battalions, -?“S.tho total to 14 and to send w If necessary, 11 Mailable northern’ police are be- jaoved.to.the frontier from the g areas, according to the Daily * «uast correspondent and thq «ary wiij g00n t,e nno(j jo ,- jwisuan'd-disciplined men. J*\ British government is vitally . ,°!ler, tte latest develpo- and their possible effect upon $ £ * of •Commons. Many con- ^ 'hitherto have sutv- t a - t e T nent,s Irish p°llcy of peace are said to be “ the prospects of a set'- ai ^ . ^ , wlthdraw support- of li u-“^ “*Ing tte Free - State to the second reading lE j ' Two Killed. 14-~ (By the Asso- irtoS?, 7 S5?pers continued ’S S fflS 0 dIst*rt>e4 see. mornlng and by J011 since Saturday £ 18 by the deaths Oeti w , ^ , 0 feP victims to flying C 016 8116643 firing the noon at the same ^ '5 0 tte to:al of approx- ,,1^l«SlllDnr n ^ 0?SllfareS ° f the Mimt in apparently as ‘h® 's‘°™ centers the ^ two dangerouh. S* ’'to , were a truck- a lorrv the back while ^nurd, and fii,. Wh~ died eo°n S^.was wt h? ? arper’ af?ed « a J L a ’buUet while N ; killed corner and ta- S U^ ^ b u ^ ° this a«- F a l l s ' fire occurred ^ 5 5 1 stf ct' th0 shofs f^Knberland sV? ? seetion of ^ !n the Sinn ^ ^ t r u n m e n !n the ]atter ^ WEATHER ^ i'ortc % eb‘ 1^~Westem ^ strong ^ ehaxubes . ^ DePt Th Tnennonieter.) Philadelphia, Feb. _ <S> communicate witli each other by ‘S’ $> means of telepathy and converse w ith men by the same means. Dr. 3> ❖ Horace C. Stunton, secretary of ❖ ^ the Presbyterian Ministerial As- ■$> sociation, and a student of psychic <S> <$> phenomena, declared Inst night iu <?> ^ an address before the Assocla- lion. • ® “Telepathy is the court Inn- guage of heaven,\ he said. “It is <S> used by throe omniscent. ■ omni- ^ present beings—the Father, the ❖I . Ho.y Ghost, and Christ The <5> ■ Ask Kcaeaee of Players. <j> Father and the Holy Ghost never Belfast, Feb. 14. (By tho Asso- <£• hail any physical organs of ^ 1 elated Press).— Forty-twto of the kid - 1 <$> speech. Therefore thought trails- <t> j napped Ulster Unionists, it was stated <$> mission must be the language. 1 today, have requested Premier Craig used.” ^ of. Ulster no liberate immediately the,<$> Ho quoted manv passjiges from ^ , M°iia*han football players held pris -1 <S> Scripture to show how the angels <S> ■ oners in Ulster, the Unionists de- j <$> eomiuunlcuto with humans by | daring- they themselves would be held <J> meaijs of telepathy. In every case, <£• I I n UES LEAD 0 Offers Reward captive until the were released. football prisoners Dublin, Feb. 14.— (By the Associat ed Press).The belief is growing here that the kidnapped Ulster men will not be released until tho football play- era seized in Ulster last month on their way from Monaghan to London derry for a game, are set free. These prisoners included high officers of thc Irish Republican Army who were ac cused of carrying weapons, contrary to the Ulster laws. The charges on which the football players are held, it is pointed out here, would not be regarded as offenses in any part of Ireland outside tho north ern area. It developed today Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, is engaged in a, controversy with John Devoy of New York, and sent him /dur ing tho day a cable message regard ing an article by Devoy in tlie Gaelic American of January 21 on the League of Nations. <s> he siid, the thought transmission <t> 1 <S> took place while' the man was ■ asleep, ^ 1 <!><®><S><S> <S> <j> <S> STATE’S EXPENSE BILL GUT DOWN E Los Angeles, Feb. 14.— All officials counected w ith the W illiam Desmond Taylor murder mystery today refrained from saying that any actual progress, had been m a d e toward its solution. The officers were at work and >stlll expressing determination to do their best to tlud tlie slayer of the film direc tor,’ but fo u u d themselves confronted with \lo m a n y wild tips” they said, and too few* genuine clues. Many of these “tips” live through one edition o f a newspaper—then dis appear. T lie detectives of the Police Department still declared their belief tbat. the case never will be cleared up until Edw a rd F, Sands, the missing former butler, hns been found. Tlie sheriffs deputies still were firm 111 their contention that. Sands bad uotb- itig to do. w i t h the case. The air was filled with rumors of “mystery men” aud \mystery women” mid “mystery witnesses,” “ drug peddlers,” “jealousy motives\ a n d “revenge theories.” MINERS’ COMMITTEE OPPOSES IN WAGE ANY CUT SCHEDULES Saa 1922 • 39 1921 39 Sto rt5*6 today eV-v 17 32 5:34 0rr»w 6 :34 Favors Irish Free State. New York, Feb. 14.—The reasons for the formation of the American Asso ciation for (the Recognition of the Irish Republic no longer exist in tho opinion of Edward L. Doheny, presi dent of tho Association, wlio it be came known today strongly favors the Irish Free State!. Mr. Doheny who is president of the Mexican Petroleum, has taken an active interest iii the As sociation founded by Kamon. De Valera. He underwrote the recent ,$4;- 000,000 Irish relief fund, and-has been one of the largest individual contribu tors in America to the Irish ' cause. Commenting’ upon the recent action of the executive of the Association in adopting a resolution supporting De Valera’s fight for absolute freedom, Mr. Doheiiy said: “I don’t think any man or group of men have the right to set themSelves up as representing the opinions of the vast army of the Irish sympathizers. I have only just heard of that meet ing.” •He added that \the full executive body of the Association was not pres-i ent at. the meeting, nor was its presi dent.” “I am in favor of the treaty and I think tlie vast majority of Irishmen are. Give tho new arrangement a chance. In 20. or 30 years from now, after a neighborly relation has de veloped between Great Britain and Ire land, 'then it w ill be time to strike out for the republic—if'th e peoplo want it ” OSPINA NEW COLOMBIA HEAD Gogota, Colombia, Feb. 14.— (By the Associated Press)— General Pedro Nel Ospina was. chosen president of the Republic of ’ Colombia in the elec tions held Sunday. He had a major ity of 50,000 votes over the Liberal candidate, General Beniamin Herrera. In some villages charges of fraud have been made before the courts but it is believed a recount will have lit tle effect on tho announced result. The Conservative Party has the backing of the authorities now in pow er, the police, the army and the clergy. Albany, Feb. 14,—The annual appro priation bill carrying $102,857,611 for the support of the state government was introduced in tlie Legislature by Senator Charles 'J. Hewitt, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee,,and Assemblyman Joseph A. McGlnnies, chairman of the Ways and Means Com mittee of the Lower House. Th.s is an increase of approximately $4,500,000, over last year's bill, but in a statement accompanying tlie* introduction of tho measure it was announced that it rep resented an actual reduction of •?!),- 647,471 as compared with appropria tions for the same purposes last year. Tho apparent increase, the intro ducers’pointed out, is due to the fact that, expense items \yliich appear in this year’s bill, and add to 'Its total were carried iji separate bills last year. Tho exact total of the cost of state government for the present, fisea'l year cannot yet be predicted,- -a statement- by Senator Hewitt and Assemblyniau McGinnles said. They estimated, how ever, that it. would be somewhere be tween $128,000,000 and $130,000,000, dependerit upon' total of appropriations necessary for the New York and New Jersey tunnel and the proposed hydro electric development The statement ridded that it will probably be possible to carry;;;out the recommendation of Gover‘nor'iMiIlerr-in his' annual message that the direct tax for school teachers’ salaries' be done away with this year. s Except for increases made necessary by fixed statutory charges, the' reduc tion in the total of the, items carried in this year's bill, as compared with that of a year ago, w’ould have been $10,- 465,000, the statement asserted. The largest items in these fixed charges are for the support of common- schools and tfie debt service. The former amounts to $2,165,000 and the latter to $705,- 370. The statement also announced that provision is made in the bill * for $2,000,000 to be employed in construc tion work in state 'hospitals and makes it possible to increase the bed capacity of tho Kings Park, Central Islip, Middletown and Marcy Instltu-' tions by 1,G<X), Provision also is made for $1,000,- 000 to be used for increased terminal facilities and make other 'Improve ments In thc Barge Canal system. General Merigo Detained by U. S. Immigration Men The presidential election in Colom bia has attracted much interest throughout Latin-America being con sidered as representing a step forward in democratic methods in that coun -1 try. Since 1S88, when the Conserva-I tive Party went into power, the Lib-i eral Party had abstained from partici- j patin'g in presidential elections, claim ing that it lacked guarantees. 1 Rev. Adelard Delorme has offered . U 0,000 reward for the apprehension of the murderer of his lialf-brothor, Raoul Delorme, found dead In a shack .on the outskirts of Montreal, Canada, with hands and feet tied and sevornJ bullet holes In the liuad. I LONE ADRIFT I OCEAN Imlianapolis, Ind., • Feb. 14.—The Wage Scale Committee reporting to tho spccinl convention of the United Mine Workers of America here today, declared “in the most emphatic miui- Jner our opposition to any reduction in J mining prices and insist that the pres ent basic wuge schedules be main tained.\ Under tlio discussion of policy the Committee recommended n general suspension ot' mining if 110 agreement, is readied by April 1. such action to i be .‘•'iibjec’t to a referendum vote of the union beforo Mardi .Ml. It was .sl.-o recommended that an\ wage scale agreement must be submitted to n referendum vote of the district 11 f- feeted. Tho Committee also declared for ad justment of “unequal (lifl'emit'als\ 1 which would result in Miiull increases in various fields. Other reeonnnemlntions were that all new agreements be based upon an S-bour day underground with time and one-half for overtime and double time for Sundays and liolidayg; that weekly pay days be instituted; thnt tho prac tice of lining miners for certain breaches of contracts bo eliminateil and that the soft coal wage agreement, be made for two years extending fronl . April 1, next. . | The Committee also recommended | tlmt the convention ratify' the demands of the anthracite miners for a 20 p^r cent, increase in tonnage rates and;'a one dollar a day scaks for day men. ;; 1 The Committee in making tho de- mancl for retention of the present basic wages said a reduction would lower t.lie standard of living among till miners and cause poverty and .suffering throughout the conl neUls. Pictures Barred. > Lynn, Mass., Feb. 14.— Local motion picture theaters have discontinued | showing moving pictures featuring Mary Miles Minter am i Mabel Nor- mnnd, whose names have been men tioned in th e murder of William Des mond Taylor, motion picture director at Los Angreles. The action was tak en at the request of tlie city’s Board- of Censors. ID HAS MADE HIS BEST OFFER COMMITTEE TOLD t Washington, Feb. 14.— W. B.> Mayo, chief -.engineen»_and-'perS'otial- rspokes- man for H e n r y Ford, today notified tho Homo Militriry Committee investi gating th e Ford offer for pur chase and lease of the Muscle Shoals, Ain., government 'owned properties, thlit \Mr. Ford had made the best offer he could.” The statement vvas accepted by the Committee as reaffirming.. Mr. Mayo’s declaration, .of yesterday that Mr. Ford would,-- not accept any material alterations -~ra the provisions of his proposed p la n , and Congress could ac cept it as tendered or reject without disappointing the Detroit manufac ture.*. The investigation was continued .to day with M r . Mayo as the principal witness, facing a rapid interrogation by Representative M iller (Republi can) Washington, who said he intend ed to show where the government “gets off” in this deal. Now York, Feb. 14.—A scorc of ships of all kinds, from battered tramp steamers of the seven sens to graceful, pleasure-freighted passenger liners, were leaving their ocean routes today on a \mission of mercy. They were continuing the search for John Birk- ner, 24. the sailor who was cast adrift from the steamship Gaffney hv«t Wed nesday, in an unfrequented part of tlie Atlantic. If Birkuer's frail cruft is still afloat, today’s dawn marks the beginning of his seventh day adrift on the waters. Tho master of tho Gaffney, Captain Walter Beckwith, advised every craft carrying wireless lo seek the drifting sailor. Latitude and longitude of the lifeboat and its solitary passenger when last seen, have been supplied to all in-bound and'out-bound vessels,and the drifter, if his boat has survived the tussle with waves, is believed to have an excellent chance of early rescue. Captain Beckwith said Birkner was warmly clothed at the time the acci dent ‘sent-him on-his-lonely-ar]venturer Ills boat, was well stocked with food «il(i , the ' Gdffney’s mafeter nmiountrfes lilmsftlf certain the sailor can Survive the elements in the ovent he is still afloat - Birkner was one of four sailors or dered to lash a lifeboat in a terrific storm when a giant wave heeled the Gaffney over. Tbo 1 fe-boat was swept into the sea, and Birkner with it. He clambered into tho boat, but the GatT- uey was already too far away to throw him a line. EXPERTS Will EXAMINE OF CONFERENCE CHARGED WITH AT DANCE AT ARMORY Wife Forgives Violent Husband. Sixty days m jail was the sentence given' today to John Kowalski of 25 VanAnden Street who went home in toxicated Saturday night and enjoyed the domestic diversion of tossing bricks at his wife. However, Recorder C. A. Wright suspended sentence as long as the defendant remained on good behavior, and made the probation period one year. Kowalski’s wife was in court and gave Recorder Wright to , understand that her husband was as 1 good as most husbands if he could be made t stop drinking. Even though he had crowned her with a brick she ad mitted that he would be of more value to her out of jail than inside looking out. . So thc recorder effected a reconcil ation after first explaining to the defendant that bricks are more serviceable in cohstruction than the destruction of the home. Organist Temporarily. Mrs. W illiam B. Dubning is acting as temporary organist at the First ; Baptist Church. Mrs. Maybelle E. Lee ! substituted as a soprano in thc choir 1 at both services on Sunday for M js 1 Ruth Hanning, who is in Florida. Mexico City, Feb. 14.—The capture and detent.on of General Juan Merigo and Primltivo Hernandez by tho United States Immigration authorities at E l Paso for violation of United States neutrality is reported. General Merigo with 2U men is said to have crossed from the United States into the Mexican State of Chihuahua on February 0- and to have clashed with federal troops last Sunday’, his force being dispersed. H is activities were reported to thc American authorities by Mexican of ficials at Junrez, and he was taken into custody with Hernandez early yes terday. morning after re-crossing into the United States. Telegrams Play Part in Trial Los Angeles. Calif.. Feb.' 14.—The trial of Madalynne Obencham charged with the murder of .T. Belton Kennedy, broker, near here last August, was be fore the Superior Court today after a recess since Friday. J- The state planned to call Y\lllam l Laughlin, employe of a telegraph com pany to testify as to messages alleged to have been sent by Mrs. Obenchaln in Los Angeles to Arthur C. Burch, her co-defendant in Chicago. I t is charged that in these tclo- cram« Mrs. Obenchaln urged Burch to hurry\ to Los Amreles. Burch re- r-entlv was tried for the murder of Kennedy an,l the Jury disagreed SIDELIGHTS ON LIFE OF POPE Rome, F e b . 14.— (By the Associated Tress)—Cardinal Lualdl, archb.shop of'Palermo, in an interview published in'the Corriere D’ltalia gives some in teresting sidelights on the life of Pope Pius XI while he was yet Cardinal Ratti. C a rdinal Lualdi wa8 bom in Milan and is an old friend of Pius, who was -a fellow student. They at tended seminary together and Lualdi served at th e new pope.’s first mass, on Christmas Day, 1S79, in Rome. The cornerstones in Pius’s character says the interview, are prayer and calm, and his whole life has been dominated h y the rule of the Sacred Of fice, his breviary, medltat.on and the rosary. * IIo has a great capacity to feel and cultivate friendship, but with him duty Is always first. His immense corre spondence is methodically arranged and Is a lw a y s disposed of eventually Cardinal Lualdi is entliuiastic over Plus's A lp in e ascensions and his strength a n d intrepidity as a mountain climber. T h e pontiffs climbing cos tume he described «ss including lng.i gaiterB, p r ie s t knickerbokers and a coat of t n i l i ’'u~y cut, but always with I tie usual olerGil collar he wore :lie berretta a n d up Mr fa:’.od to carry his s6ti|ane ( a c . issock ' ) in a little Eog l<u tfnapsack. ► ’ . Escape Frcm Fire Trap. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Feb. 14.— Trapped o n the upp<jr floor of a burn ing building at 1422 E a s t Falls Street early today, Joseph Domijlaska, saved himself by jumping from a window. Domljlaska’s clothing was ablaze when he< leaped from the window but firemen extinguished the flames. lie was burned afout the body and his face and head were injured > F a c e d By Fast Field. Saranac Lake, N. Y., Feb. 14.—Ar thur Stnff of Chicago, professional skating champion, here to defend hi? title in a three days’ meet beginning today, was faced by a large field of fast and experienced skaters. The events today are the semi-finals in the 220 yards, half mile and two mile event.* THREE CHICAGO FIRMS RAIDED By FEDERAE AGENTS Chicago, Feb. 14.—Investigation of the dealings of the Western 'Land Operators’ Company, the third concern raided by authorities within three days and believed by them to havo swindled totaling aproximntcly $6,- morc than $l,r><K),000, was under way here today by government ugents. Within three days gigantic alleged swindled totaling approximately $0,- 500,000, according to estimates by officors, were disclosed with tho ar rest Saturday of Raymond J. Bisclioff and the nrrest yesterday of three em ployes of the Western Lund Operators’ Company Leslie Harrington, said by police to be the moving spirit in the affairs of the American Ncvacultltc Company, and Charles Uniich and Charles Phil lips, general manager and president of tlie Western Land Operator's Com pany, are being sought by the police, The' raid on the offices of the Western Land Operators’ Company and the London, Feb. 14.— (By tho Associ ated Press).— Franco has agreed to the appointment of Anglo-French ex perts as a commission to make a pre liminary examination of the agenda of the Genoa Economic Conference, Reu ter's says it hns learned. She sug gests, however, I lie inclusion of the little Entpnte countries—,Tugo-?lnvin, O.echo-Slovalda and Rumania—to gether w ith Poland, In these conversa tions. New York, Feb. 1-1.—Robert Shechr, 2-1, was arrested early today, charged with having shot rind killed Walter Vallnnw, 41, regimental sergeant ma jor of the 101th Field Artillery, New York National (iuurd, after a free for nil light that closed a dancc In the regimental armory. Sheeliy Is declared to have precipita ted a fist, fight. Iii which most of the men dancers and some of tlie women were Involved. , Vnllnnco stopped th? tight, and Imd called a hospltat sur* geon to dress the wounds of several of the combatants when Sheehy is said to liuve sought him out I 11 his office and shot. him. Vallance was a Spanish war veter an nnd leaves a wife and tive children. Paris, Feb. 14,—(By the Associated Press).—The International Chamber of Cbnimcrc^'Vviircb:(i'[Sc'r,'itO’Wttti‘'Ti'cri^h .experts in preparing the ground for discussions at. thc Genoa Economic Conference it was announced today. •The experts for France will comprise representaives of mining and manu facturing industries, with mombers from all various ministries. France is insisting tho little Entente nations should be present, at this luter- Atlied moating. Great Britain however is declared to bo still of the opinion that the representation should be con fined to the principal Allies. Unless tlie London government lagrees with Franco 011 a more repre sentative meeting than it now favors, 1 opinion here points to the probability of thc Genoa Conference itself being split up into these groups. Ihe Allies and the little Entente nations having arranged their plans separately while a third group would be formed by tho Russians and Germans Tb<) Russian Soviet government hns ANOTHER FIRM GOES' 8N ROCKS New York, Feb. 14.— Failure of Crawford, l’atton & Cannon, mombers of the New York Stock Exchange, was unnouncfd at tlie opening of business today. I-lenry 13. Cannon ify th6 bonrd member of tho firm which wt£s or ganized November or 1011. TRANSPORT IN WITH TROOPS New York, Feb. 14.—The United States army transport Cantigny ar i rived from Antwerp today with J.OTti been multiplying recently its efforts to j i r0ops from the area of occupation in get into communication with tho - ....................... — French. It is stated here. The French government, however, it is declared, is continuing indifferent to these over tures aud will go to Genoa uncom mitted to any relations with the Soviet. WHEAT PRICES TAKE BIB J1 P Germany and the bodies of 270 war heroes, brougnt here rrom cemeierio? iu France for reour'iil. JACK DEMPSEY TO N.Y. American Ncvacultltc Company was j made on complaint attorney. rei>resentln: Tho police believe they have established a connection between the working of Bisclioff and Harrington and now think that the 'Western Land Opera tor0’ ,Company was connected with the other two and that thc three were op erating huge swindles jointly. The in vestigators Indicated today that tho total losses to tl.e umilics w ! m in vested their savings in thc companies may tun much higher than the figure how set at $6,500,000. At a meeting of Harrington's 40 fibld agents last Sunday, a Lithuanian, who is said to have inves'od $7,000 in Harrington notes, fired several stiots into the ceiling and departed with .fi'.OOC in cash. Luke Byrne, $50 a week president of the $5,000,000 concern npd Thomas Moran, Sr., met Harrington at a din ner, they said, and later were given, positions. M. P. West arrested In Aurora, Colo., in connection with thc Western 1 A nd Operators' investiga tion, Is said to have started his ven ture here last August. To t.lie investor he held forth *100 per cent, in six months, they said. His regular interest '•ate was S4 monthly on SlOft Chicago, Feb. 11 Wheat prices jumped as much as 0 1-2 cent- a bush el today at the open Inis of the Hoard of Trade. Thc reisn.i was a •.eiisntloii'il ad vance in Liverpool an ! ot'icr fMi-ei^ii • .... . market ccntcrs while t'm t^l htate-ii ] ___________________ Exchanges were closed du-i ig ycstor- i ](. Gilnics 0n Schedule. day's holiday. May delivery, the most | -'■tive tradim: option here, opouol ut | Amheist, Ma.:s., 1 eb. 14. Thc Los Angeles, Colli , Feb. 14.—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight chaw- pion, has left here and is on his way to New York. Ted Hayes thc cham pion s secretarj. announced today, Dempsey left secretly nnd it wai> not cenernlly known that he was bended for the East. < According to I-Inyes, Dempsey will do nothing in New York until Hajrtl joins him there in about two weeks. Ilnyes denied a report thnt the cham pion was lo embark on another vaude- Am- of Sidney Banes 51-37 to $1 3 m 1-2 as against $i.:« to herst baseball schedule announced to- ig a00 creditors' ?U3 1-8 at the finish on Saturday day comprises 10 games, with Yale, ev have established Dealings cook on large proportion; Princeton, Columbia and Cornell as e.vua\eestnDiisnei ^ ^ ^ tllP markel ooened. -n1(, | new comers. The schedule includes the prevailing view was thc extraordl-following: April 2.i, -Columbia; May nary rise in values abroad was large- 1 16, Cornell: May IS and June 1, Wil ly due to more general realization of |liams; May 27, Union. _ the fact that the world is c o n f r o n t e d ^ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Object to Bathing I Suit Parade in t Southern Resort ♦ by small supplies of wheat and that hope for relief by curly shipments of new winter wheat from the United States m ight prove fallacious, owing to tho poor crop outlook. Speculators who had sold wheat 011 the assumption that a normal yield of whiter wheat in the country was to be expected, found themselves in. 1111 uncomfortable position. It was their . efforts to extricate themselves with- ............. . out further losses that had much to Poior«burg’.s bathing suit factions nave do with forcing prices hfcre sharply clashed over the propriety of holding upward. When demand from tlii* ;i bathing suit parade as a feature ot source had been partly satisfied, the gain week next, month. Three woine « mnrket reacted somewhat, holders of organizations have filed , ‘ wheat- taking Advantage of the cir-. Mayor ‘ ...n„ .< cumsfances to soil at a high profit • dUrh'j’ of bafhini, pp. St . <>> v?' «v> <$* ^ $ Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 14.—St. A good deal of the selling 011 the In itial adiance in the whejt niarke. here was said to 001110 from intereM-* that had bought at Winnipeg yester day while tho advance then- n.i« »> Its early stngcs. indu'cnt lliruri\*.' uovd tl’<> suit in-p'' •unless exhibited on lay The Purity I^-:i«ue recently 1111 . .'*m- to appoint a bathing t ir to p’ nteet married men frcm ini - of the sou vamp.” No 11 tion '.j* U tn tnken on this req.ue»t. 1
