ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ' ■ r • VOLUME XXVI GENERAL PERSHING BUCK AT CAPITAL: GOES 10 WITH High Officials of the Got* eminent were at the Sta tion to Meet Gen. Persh ■ ing on His Return. TRIP DID NOT , 1 HURT PERSHING Appeared No Worse After Long Boat and Train Ride.—Will Not Discuss / His Official Business. Washington, Fab. 11.—(A*)—Gk>n. Pershing returned to Washington to day for medical treatment after a five months absence in South America as bead of the Tndna-Ariea plebiscite commission. Gen. Pershing was met at the rail way station by Secretary Kellogg, under secretary of State Grew, Maj. Gen. John 1., Ilines. chief of staff of the army; Major General Dennis E. Nolan, deputy chief of staff; Dr. Leo 8. Lowe, director general of the Pan- American Union, ami a number of other government officials. After brief greetings he was taken to tem porary quarters in an uptown club house. The dffect on the General's health of the voyage from Ariea to Key West and the train journey from Florida to Washington was described by members of his party as negligible. As General Pershing’ stepped from his train he was met by Secretary Kellogg and the two walked arm in arm to the station plaza where auto mobiles were in waiting. “I am glad to be home." said the General as he greeted the reception committee. “All I can say now," turning to the •newspaper men “is that I have an ap pointment with Secretary Kellogg. Un til that engagement is had, I must de cline to discuss the Tacna-Ariea sit uation in any way whatever.” He understands the army medical authorities intend to begin the treat ment with a' ‘gene '' M over hauling. It depends Is ess of both medics’ nt, mjtewrafc m W r . ...„ A, oeeded him as hfftid of ~,e plebiscite commission will be able to carry on ■that work as well as he or any other American. Hecause of tbis confidence, and de spite his eagerness to complete the taslrTo which he was assigned, the General feels that the plebiscite will be conducted with every chance of success, and for that reason is' willing to await decision of his niemdical ad visers as to whether he should remain permanently in the United States. With Our Advertisers. Go to the office of the Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co.’ and sec the new gas ranges with oven beat control, atfd note the' special offer from Feb ruary 5 to 20. The Yorke A Wadsworth Co. has just received another car of 20 gauge galvanized heavy roofing, only $4.75 a square. Valentine* from one cent up at Kidd-Fria .‘Music and Stationery Co. Five votes for one on Valentines this week. You’ll like the new spring footwear at the Markson Shoe Store. All sizes and widths. H. B. Wilkinson has.just another large shipment of Kitchen cabinets. The vbry appearance of the pumps at the linth-Kbsler Shoe Store tells you spring is here. Now is the time to sell your sur plus hens. See ad. of C. H. .Barrier A Co. The Pearl Drug Co. is offering some excellent specials on stationery this L week. 500 votes on each dollar spent |Noo. A helpful bank—the silent partner in every successful business. See ad. of Citizens Bank and Trust Go. Oranges, grapefruit, apples—new car to arrive Saturday. Winesapp ap ples, $2.40 per bushel box. At 19 N. Union street, opposite new hotel. Send your wife, sweetheart or mother a floiver valeprine. See ad. of Mrs. J. C. Query, florist, 37 N. Crow ell street Phone 141 W. Spring coats—new arrivals in’new models at J. C, Penny Co.’s. Prices $14.75 to $24.75. The a comic opera, will be given at the high school auditor ium, Friday, February 12tb, tor the benefit of the piano fund. Admission, 50 cents and 75 cents. Seats re served at Gibson Drug Store. Cultivate that good which improves with the years. Championship Basketball , Tonight at 7:30 ' >*\V'...tv-kV-5 / f CONCORD HIGH ’ -vs.— CHARLOTTE HIGH % HIGH SCHOOL GYM The Concord Daily Tribune Institute For Sunday School Workers Here Is Off To Fine Start ■ ; —♦ MISS FLORA DAVIS m I ,c" Who Will Be Heard During the No. 12 Township, Sunday School Convention FEDERAL AGENCIES ARE WORKING FOR PEACE Have. Been Taking Wide Interest in Efforts to Settle Opal Strike. Washington Feb 11 (A*)—Agencies of the Federal government have been taking a very wide interest in the re newed negotiations for peace in the anthracite industry. \ _ Although President Coolidge appar ently is not prepared to abandon his policy of non-intervention, the media tors of the Labor Department are concerning themselves directly with the peace discussions and pro]>osed I dans for settlement-are receiving very cnreful scrutiny in high, offic : al cir cles in Washington. From the start of thet suspension the government mediators have been in close contact with both sides, un der the plan of mediation and concil iation provided by law. Tbe extent to which they may have gone in sug gesting a • solution never has beeu dis closede. but it became apparent today that all of the details of the negotia tions have at least been stndionsly C'WHifeced.lwa, that faaihiTefeisty promise proposals now arc under consideration in • the Labor Depart ment. TAX REDUCTION RAISED ANOTHER 100 MILLION Inheritance Tax Repealed By Vote of 40 to 30.—Auto Car Tax Re pealed. Washington. Feb. 10—The senate added $100,000,000 to its $352,000,- 000 tax reduction bill today after voting to repeal the- inheritance tax. With the administration forces in rout as the taxes on automobile pas senger ears and trucks, admissions nnd. dues were voted out of the bill, in rapid order, adjournment was taken until tomorrow when Chair man Smoot of the finance committee announced he would ask for recon sideration of some of the actions taken today and for a final vote on the bill. Repeal of the inheritance tax, pro vided for in the bill as presented to the senate by the finance committee, was approved, 49 to 26, 18 Demo crats joining with 31 Republibans in supporting the proposal.* Declaring it a “damnable outrage to take the tax off the millionaires,” Senator Couzens, Republican. Michi gan, one of the 16 Republicans who fought repeal of the. inheritance levy then led a group of Republicans in voting with ah almost solid Demo cratic lineup for repeal of the other taxes acted upon. Burton Will Not Contest Extradition. Miami, Fla., Feb. 11. —OP) —At- torneys for C. O. Burton, whom New York state authorities zgy is Fred G. Beale, wanted in Hancock, ■N. Y., for grave robbery, said today .that he would not contest extradition hear ings before Governor Johrf W. May tin.’ The man who calls himself C. O. Burton, and who has a wife and son here to attest to the name, still is in jail in default of o $2,000 bond asked on the second charge of forgery in connection witfi the alleged - insur ance fraud through substitution of a dead body. He had been freed on bond of SI,OOO on the grave robbery charge. Duke Foundation Aid to Hospitals. Gastonia, Feb. 11.—(AO —Grfston county should have a sanatorium of forty beds capacity tor the treatment of tuberculosis, and should have char ity beds in tho existing hpspitals for tbs care .of others needing hospital treatment and unable to pay, Dr. W. 8. Bankin, of tbe Duke Foundation, told tbe Gaston County Textile Manu facturers Association here recentl. Despite his plea for a tuberculosis sanatorium in this county, however. Dr. Rankin told bis bearers tbfct Gas ton county has a‘ comparatively Ipw tuberculosis dsath rats, In spite of tbe feet that It is one of the leading in dustrial centers of the state;’ The Duke Foundation can aid only, public hospitals, none privately own ed, he add, , " • Tea Pages Today 'Two Sections u i it • 1 More Than 200 Persons Present for First Session Held in Forest Hill Meth odist Church. FINE ADDRESSES TOR FIRST NIGHT | •Another Session Will Be ■Held Tonight at 7:30 With Final Session To morrow Night. | More than two.’hundred hundrded ! people representing twenty Sunday Schools attended the opening session of tbe Concord Sunday School Insti tute held nt Forest Hill Methodist Church last night. Among those in attendance were 7 pastors. 8 super intendents tynd 50 teachers. Those in charge of 'the meeting were well pleas'il with the attendance and the iqterest shown in the work. „ Other sessions of the institute'will be held tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock. Tbe Sunday, School workers of all denominations are urged to attend. The opening address of the insti tute was given by Miss Flora Davis, of Raleigh, Associate Supt. of the North Carolina Sunday School Asso ciation, her subject being “The AVide- Awake Sunday School.” In discuss ing this subject Miss Davis called attention to three points which she said tlnvt every wide-awake Sunday School has and three things that it does. “First, the wide-awake Sunday School has an adapted building, which means that whether the building is small or large every part of it is be ing used to the very best advantage. Second, the wide-awake Sunday school can even begin to do its best work if the teachers and officers do ’ not have frequent meetings to plan the work. Third, there must be an alert corps of teachers and officers. The superintendent must be progres sive, he must be one who is always looking for the best methods to use in the school, who does not try to do all the work of the school himself but puts part of tbe responsibility on his co-workers, and one who is willing to learn. The teachers and other officers must be willing to train for tbe work 1 tbejJbstfljeaUsA to do. , | '“But tbe wide-awake Sunday School not only has something, but it does something. . One important thing that it does is to increase its* attend ance. Thia is done by first getting a better average attendance of those already enrolled iu the school, and then by getting more people enrolled as new pupils. When we remember that the average attendance in the Sunday schools of North Carolina is about fifty per cent, of the enrollment, nnd that only two in five of the popu lation are enrolled in the Sunday schools, wc realize that the wide-awake Sunday Schoql can easily increase its attendance. “A second thing the wide-awake Sunday school does is to train its pu pils for service. The schools must not only teach the pupils to know, but it must train them to do. This means that there will be a defiuite\program of activities for every 'class or depart ment in the Sunday School, and that every pupil will Ijave a share in car rying out that program. “And last, bat most important of all, the wide-awake Sunday school leads its pupils to Christ. The Sunday i School that fails to lead the pupils to j accept Jesus Christ and to unite with i His church is failing in its most im portant mission.” Speaking on the subject, . “The- Young People’R Challenge to the Church,” Fraud D. Getty, of Phila delphia, Associate Director,of Young People’s -Work for the Northern Pres byteriaicChurch, said: “Tbe young people are challenging tbe Church 5 for recognition. They want to be regarded as young people of today with all their present capa bilities and enthusiasm, not as the men and women of tomorrow with the necessity of waiting until tomorrow comes before they can render service, “They are challenging the church’ for courageous leadership. Young \ people are seeing; clearly gome of the ! great problems of 'the world, and they recognize that many of these prob- ; lems can be solved by the application of Christian principles as found in , the teachings of Jesus. Jfhey are eag- , etly awaiting that courageous lead- , erehip within the church which will lead them on to the solution of prob lems and the correction of many of the present day evils! These leaders must understand young people and must be- able to interpret the princi ples' of Christianity in terms of life today. “The young people are challenging for an organization of their own where they can do their own work and have their own responsibility. In most cases this organization should be’the Young People's Department of the whole church with the Sunday School,- Young People's Society, and so forth, ■ carrying .Its share of the whole pro gram. “Tbe young people are challenging’ the Church for a comprehensive pro gram. This program should have, in It those elements Vhioh will help es tablish the right relationships and contacts between the • young people and God, Which will live young peo ple tbe necessary information regard ing the Christian program, its meth . ods of work and ita application to j (Continued on Page Three.) North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily CONCORD, N.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926 ************** I ANOTHER EFFORT * BEING MADE TO Hr * END THE STRIKE * * % * Philadelphia, Feb. 11.— (A>)— * ifc Another serious effort to end the 51? SS long anthracite strike is being ifc made. This time the scene’ is 51? 5K again in Philadelphia, where the 5K j¥. operators nnd miners broke up st? | 4? their last parley on February 51? , * 2nd. . * ■ ♦****SKSK*SKSKSKSKSK-^ VOTE ON TAJ BLL I IS EXPECTED SOOI I Senator Smoot Thinks the | Senate May Be Able to! Take Vote On the Mooted ! Question Tomorrow. Washington, Feb. 11.— (A*)— A sen ate vote tomorrow on the tax reduc tion bill was forecast today by Chair man Smoot, of the finance commit 1 tee. The final roll call plannee! for to day was postponed, while the adminis tration republicans sought to recoup some of the revenue losses voted yes terday by repeal of the taxes on au tomobile cars and trucks, admissions and dues. Chairman Smoot said a vote tomor row would assure tax reduction by March 15, when income tax install ments are due. JUDGE WEBB'S LECTURE In Pronouncing Sentence on Major Bowman at Newton. Newton, Feb. 10.—After the appeal by counsel for and against Major Bowman Judge Web delivered a very tlmeley and instructive lecture on the present day evils and conditions. Ifc referred to tile lack of clothing worn, by the young girls today, and her Yollefl stockings and painted lips, and the tendency of parents to allow' their girls to take automobile rides with: young men at late hours of the night. He stated that such conditions and tlie present day dress and conduct of young girls was calculated to create and cause a lot of tahe imoral condi-. tions of the present day. He harked back to the “good old days” when the parents required their children to go to church and Sunday school, stay at 'borne and help their parents and work tonic sue.up until dark. His lecture was considered one of the finest on present day evils and conditions heard here in a long'time and' numbers of file older citizens stat ed that it would be a fine thing if ev; cry boy and girl in North Carolina could have heard the timely instruct ive and good advice sounded to the young people of today. ANOTHER CHARGE IS MADE AGAINST BOARD L. B. Miller Says Shipping Board “Jobbed” Other Bidders So Ford Could Get Vessels. Washington. February 11.— (A>) —A charge that the shipping board “job bed” other bidders so that the Ford Motor Company would purchase 200 ships was made today before the Sen ate commerce committee by L. B. Miller, g Baltimore attorney. Appearing for the Boston Iron & | Metal Company, of Baltimore, which bid on the ships. Miller declared it was “contemplated at the start that the Ford Motor Company should be I the successful bidder,” although when ) bids were first opened, no tender from • the company was received. A Senate investigation of the sale, which is proposed in a resolution by Senator Bruce, Democrat, of Mary land. was urged by Mr. Miller, who insisted that the board in making the sale to the Ford company had “acted in direct violation of the merchant marine act.”- BOY BANDITS ABE FLOGGED. Nineteen Tanned By Parents K County Court Room. Miami, Okia., Feb. 11.—Nineteen boys from eleven to seventeen, con fessed members of “The Milk Raid ers,” bandits, were given public flog gings in the County Courtroom here, on order of County Judge Thomas- They were given their choice of a public whipping or a sentence to the State Reformatory. The Judge supplied hiskory sticks for the ceremony and the parents did the flogging. Additional punish ment includes sentence to attend Sunday School regularly and remain home each night after '6 o’clock. February Sole at Eflrd’s. Beginning at 8:30 o’clock tomor row (Friday) morning, Efird’s will begin their February sale of winter merchandise and the newest spring goods in all departments. This sale will afford an unequalled opportunity to supply the needs of the whole fam ily in clothing, shoes, wearing ap parel and household needs. It will pay you to supply, yonr needs now at tbeee money-saving prices. Every Ihdy in this vicinity is especially in- J vlted to go and see the new spring dresses at Bfird’s. Near Blizzard at Asheville Aaheville, Feb. 10. — At -8 o’clock tonight Asheville's temperature . had fallen to 22 above and was dropping gt the rate of two degrees an hour. Driven by a high wind, snow which had fallen in flurries throughout the day had attained a steady pace of al most blizzard proportions, driving 'practically all traffic to .shelter. I --- -- J —" ' - ■ ... ■ ■ ■■■ = Unusual Photos of Rescue at Sea i V...:4mu!«J>i!ipjJ,, v | "" gnMIHm •noihwn fct. !* f— HU An epic of the Ken, this, in pictures. Mode aboard the rescue ship Westphalia of the Hamburg-American |line, the photograph trtls the story of the heroic saving of 27 toen from the disabled Hutch freighter Alkaid, toss « this manner : “Section I —That is i shall be unlawful for any male per- | son to willfully disturb, annoy or harass the students of any boarding school or college for women situated anywhere in North Carolina, by rude conduct or by persistent un necessary presence on or near the property of the school or college; or by the wilful addressing or com municating orally or otherwise' with said students while on school prop erty, or while elsewhere when in charge of a teacher, officer or stu dents of said school." , Judge J. L. Billingsley is Buried at Mooresville. Charlotte. Feb. 10. —Interment services were he’d this afternoon at Mooresville for Judge .1. L. Billinga 'cy, of Florida, who died recently in Washington. Judge Billingsley was httripa/at Mooresville, which is the one-time home of Mrs. Billingsley, oMCharfott* 8 Peter Marshal Brown, Mrs. Billingsley is a daughter of Df. W.' IV- Pharr, of Mooresville- iTBItIIRY is mm For Second Time the Sen ate Judiciary Committee Asks For Investigation of Aluminum Company. Washington, Feb. 11.—(A 3)—Anoth er .investigation of the Aluminum Com pany of American in which Secretary | Mellon is a stockholder, was recom mended today to the Senate by the Judiciary Committee. The committee divided. 9 to 7. with 7 democrats and Senators Borah of Idaho, and Norris of Nebraska, re publicans, voting for the Walsh re port recommending sueh an investi gation. The other seven republicans signed the Harreld minority report recom mending against any senate inquiry. The two reports .will j>e .presented to the senate, and the issue will M fought out there. J. J. HAYES IS CHOSEN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN Durham Is Selected as Convention Place and April Bth as Date. Durham.' Feb. 10.—Johnston J. Hayes, of Wilkesboro, was elected unanimously, almost on the first bal lot, as national committeeman to suc ceed Judge John J. Parker at the meeting of the North Carojjna Repub lican executive committee here this afternoon. The committee also se lected Durham as tiie place for the State convention and April Bth ns the date. William (1. Bramham. as he had previously announced, told the com ! mittee that business forced him to re tire as State chairman at the expira tion of his term at the State con vention, saying he could not stand for J re-election. Some republicans do not take him seriously but he evidently means it. Nor was there the least evidence of the spirit of Marion Butler in die meeting: that is, so far as could be seen. Os course, the actual business of the committee was transacted in executive session, only the 1C men and 11 women associate committee men being in attendance. Gilliam Grissom stayed in by virtue of being secretary. Testimony of those in- 1 side, and all indications bear it out,; that the meeting was as peaceful as! a church service, A. A. Wliitener was called away be- 1 fore the convention actually as sembled. Whether he saw the lay of the land, and that caused it, is no’ known, but it was apparent that he could not win. BONZI AND COMPANY ' ARE FREE ON BONDS Given Liberty Under Bail in Varying Amounts on Charge of Violating the Trust Laws. Jacksonville, Florida, Feb. 10.— Charles Ponzi, Massachusetts “finan cial wizard,” tonight was at liberty under a $5,000 bond charged with vio i lationa of a state statute relative to | trust organizations. I Mrs. Ponzi, who with her husband, and Calcendonia Alviti and liis wife, were indicted Monday by the Duval made bond for $590, the sum se! by Judge Gibbs. CoonteM Ordered Excluded From the Country. New York, Feb. 11.—C4>)—The Countess of Catheart, the divorced wife of the Earl of Catheart. today w*s ordered excluded from the United States under the exclusion ■ orders. The decision was made by a special board of Inquiry at Ellis Island, which has been investigating the Countess' case since her arrival on Tuesday. White Radio Bill Approved. Washington, Feb. 11.—OP) — I The White bill to regulate radio was ap proved today by the HolSse merchant marine committee. A true friend will multiply your joys and divide your sorrows. TRAINS HALTED BY AM SHIFTS Forty Passengers on the Trains Forced to Spend Night on Them.—Suf fered No Dl Effects. Newport, B. 1.. Feb. 11.—(A 3)—For ty passengers on two Boston & Ne-w --| port trains reached here early today after spending the night in a snow drift in Portsmouth. The passengers, who included Judge Hugli B. Baker, of the Ilhode Island Superior Court, and the Newport members of the Rhode Island \ General Assembly, said they suffered no discomfort from the cold, but would have liked a little food during their 12-hour vigil. One of the trains left Boston at 4:57 yesterday, and the other at 6 o’clock over the New York, Ne# Htre ene & Hartford Railroad. NO CLEMENCY TO THE ASHEVILLE MOB MEMBERS Men Who Stormed Asheville Jail Must Serve Terms—Took Law in Own Hands. Tom Bost in Greensboro News. Raleigh, Feb. 10. —“The prisoners sought to destroy the very processes of government upon which they now rely.” Governor McLean said this eve ning when he turned down 6.000 prayers for clemency and sent the fif teen Buncombe county near-lynchers of Alvin Mnnsel and assailants of the county jail to their punishment in the State's prison and on the county roads. His excellency's powerful statement must 'have been rooted in a mob scene in which that great Presbyterian Paul turned upon High Priest An anias, who had caused the Apostle to be smitten in the mouth, and gave the religious rascal this: "God shall snyte thee, thou whited wall; for sittest thou to judge me after the iuw, and commandest me to be smitten contrary to the law?” The Huncombe crowd smote* the jail in defiance of the law and then had the impudence to invoke the law to save themselves. Governor McLean had few back- 1 danders in this case. There was! ■ :.h lerrific pressure on him as no 1 executive has ever had. The execu i live utters a beautiful sympathy for j the innocent families of these gro |tesque defenders of the home. Just ioffhand we would guess that one of these days his excellency will be thinking c-f some state action for the smitten members of society, victimized by novice or wrong, doing of their jown. He gives the hint to the Ashe ville people. But he cannot turn I the State over to the mob. Most of the men who must serve their terms seems to have friends. Various of them had good records. Not a few of the fools seemed to think that they were really virtuous in beating down a jail in the effort to lynch a prisoner who had been taken by no enterprise of their own The governor has been importuned from all ang’es. -He lias been asked to save the negro, his victim joining in the request. But Governor Mc- Lean quickly sensed the situation— the friends of the mob were behind the woman. Governor McLean is delighted at the resistance of Buncombe’s officers who were -protecting a negro indicted for a capital offense against n white woman. He is pleased to see the anti mob spirit which was shown in the Huncombe and Martin county cases. Negro Dead as Result of F ight at Albemarle. Albemarle, N. C., Feb. Williams, a young nfegro about 23 years old. is dead as a result of a fight with Walt. Tatum, another young negro of this plnce. The fight took place early last night at the home of a colored man in Kiiigvil.e, the colored section of Albemarle. Tatum used a rusty knife, having cut Williams’ head about half off, severingthe jugular vein. Williams died within a few minutes after hav ing been brought to the office of a local physician. THE TRIBUNE PRINTS S TODAY’S NEWS TODAY j NO. 33 FROZEN BODIES OF : TWO MEN LOCKED i "'MTOHOBIE rs „ ; T :*|| The Police Believe Bodies Are Those of Domonic Russo and Sari Russo, j tousins. BODIES FROZEN I TIGHT TOGETHER That Liquor Feud Led 'to Slayings Is One Theory the Police Are Working on Now. Youngstown. 0., Feb. 11.—OP)— r .J The frozen bodies of two men bearing (fa evidences of great violence, were { •found in au automobile a few miles . j from here today. Officials expressed the opinion the men either were hang- 'Jj ed or beaten to death. A finger on the hand of one man was mutilated, apparently indicating V that efforts had been made to remove “Hi a ring. No identification has been made. Police said they had found out that the automobile had been left in the spot for 12 hours. Police are working on the theory that a liquor feud was responsible for ; Ihe death of the men. License plates on the ear were issued to Domonic ’ Russo. Russo’s family has been call- ! ed in to determine whether ’ e was one of the slain men. The other, police 1 ' believe, may have been Sari Russo, a cousin. Tli bodies were frozen together. A woman who lives near where the car was found said she saw two automo biles stop at the spot last night, and an interchange of passengers * took plaee. Youngstown, 0., Feb. 11.—OP)— s; Dominic Russo and Sari Russo, cous ins, both 25. were found- brutally mur dered on the outskirts of this j city 1 today, the result, the police believe, of either a liquor feud or a secret so ciety plot. Tile bodies were in Russo’s parked automobile. Aroun(i the neeje of ; each man was twisted a rope, tied so tightly thgt it had cut the flesh. Both skulls were crushed, clothing blood sained. and the automobile was spat- ! tered with blood.' The bodies were 4 frozen together. A woman living nearby said she.’; saw two care drive up last’ night *ndf----«) an interchange of passengers take place, but she paid no atentios to tbtt'pf! incident. Dominic Russo left home at eight o’clock last night saying he was go ing to meet his cousin, ■ Sari’s move ments have not been traced. 'U Robert Wilson going to work last night noticed the parked automobile. He saw it again coming home this morning, and when he investigated found the bodies. TIVO MEN SCABBED . IN COAL FIELD FIGHT Fight Was Between Miners and' Coni Bootleggers at- Carbondale, Pa. Scranton, Pa., Feb. 11.—(40—Two men are in a hospital suffering from stab wounds and two others were bad ly beaten up in a clash between sev eral hundred men and coal bootleggers at Carbondale tod-ay. _ Carbondale police rescued ThAmas and George Hobbs, who g;ere attacked by the crowd as the Hobbs brothers were battling bags of coal from a dump. The brothers were sseverel.v handled before the police arrived. Police lined up the trouble makers after many of them! had and in searching their clothing found I three revolvers, two hand axes, ham- i mere and baseball bats. Other wea pons were thrown into the river. Frank Laizzl and James Behan en- £ gaged in a knife duel and both were stabbed in the arms before the police "% parted them. Paris Tailors Perfect a Dummy of p; Lifelike Form. ' iSiSj Paris, Feb. 11.— UP) —Tailors’ dum- p’j mies which move their lips, eyes and beads by means of electric motors hid den in their chests, is the Paris tail ors’ latest step to make his models lifelike. Tile first radical movement to make shop-window dummies resemble hu man beings was the abolition of the "Adonis” type of male beauty. Every- - where in Paris now Adonis is out numbered by’the corpulent, the un der sized, the plain-featured, the cross eyed nnd the broken-nosed dummy. The faces of these dummies are • composed of a new material called "staf,” a mixture of fibre and plaster, which is far less brittle than wax and permits of more natural color ing. - ’■ 1 "■=— ,- Ilium,i'l SAYS REAR SAYSI 9 s-h - Fair and continued cold tqnight ; Friday fair with slowly rising, -tem perature. Considerably wUMnihtt- >’! urday. Diminishing mn&nNkt' and north winds, becoming ritffltßle Fri day.