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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUART, 11. 1915. "TIZ" GL sand times more complete than any stage production of the story could be. The filmed version omits notning. an the exterior scenes of English country particularly are lovely. The manor home of Lady Isabel is a. most imposing piece of English architecture, the costumes are faithful to the period, and in scenic detail the story is complete. Excellent nlm-actors portray the various roles. Lady Isabel is vivacious and lovely, and the interest In her development of char acter turns Into sympathy quite as much through the art of the actress as through the trail of sorrow Lady Isa bel follows till she passes out as Madame Vine. Barbara, false and cor dially bated Barbara; pert Afy Hallo well; that arch-villain and traitor. Cap tain Levison, and the hero, Archibald Carlyle. and, bis sister. Miss Corny, all famous characters In this story of Mrs. Henry Woods," are most naturally de picted. ' 44 CHURCHES RALLY OF RUSSIAN PEOPLE SORE. TIRED FEET No Pnffed-TTp, Burning, Tender, Aching- Feet No Corns or -Callouses, Christian Endeavorers Honor Premier Says Conquest of Ga Iicia Has Added One Jewel Heretofore Lacking. 34th Anniversary of Their Organization. -H.PP7 Havprl U. TIZ" TROPHIES ARE AWARDED ARMY GAINING STRENGTH "East Lynn" will run continually to day and Friday and Saturday from 1 to 11 P. M-, and Tbursday from 1 to 6 f. Jsa. UDD YOUfJG FOLK OF DUMAGHEERSUN10N ADDENS 1 i i Country Declared Sot let to Have Exerted Itself In Full Whole some Effect of Prohibition Is Held Proved. PETROGRAD. Feb. 10. via London, Feb. 10. The short session of the Duot opened Tuesday In the presence of the ministers, the members 01 me tounui of the Empire, the diplomatic repre sentatives and a throns that filled the balconies of the chamber. The open- Ins was preceded by an Impressive hair hoar religious service In the Immense foyer of the Duma chamber. In wnicn Cabinet ministers and Duma officials narticipated. The session ' proper opened with the singing by the entire assemblage of the Russian national an them. President Rodzlanko in his formal opening; address made a complimentary reference to the work of the allies In the war, whereupon the entire body of members rose and faced the box m which sat the Ambassadors of France, Great Britain and Japan, and save them an ovation, witn bandclapping and cheering. Premier Predicts Success. Foreign Minister Sazonoff repeatedly was interrupted by applause during his discourse. The present sitting of the Duma Is a continuation of the adjourned session of last August ana therefore there was no election of officers. Premier Gorcraykin, addressing the House, said: "So that the successful Issue of the war is becoming more than ever ap parent, the profound confidence of the Ttussifin people in our tinal triumph is becoming an absolute conviction. The army, notwithstanding all its losses, is stronger than ever. Its exploits and the valuable services rendered by the allies bring ever nearer tiic desired goa I. "The close union of the Russian peo ple brought about by the war has been rendered stronger by the conquest of Ualicia. the only jewel hitherto lack ing in the imperial crown. No less sat isfactory is the fraternal rapproche ment between the- Kussian and Polish peoples. Mavic LnMn Is Cemented. "The latter have supported without murmur the trials to which they have been subjected and at the same time the Iav tribes are growing closer to one another. tnce lust T addressed you a great event has taken place. Turkey has marched with our enemv but her re mittance already has been shattered by our glorious Caucasian troops, and the radiant future of the Russians cyi the Black Sea is beginning to dawn near the wlls of Constantinople. "This great epoch gives rise to prob lems which seemed to be insoluble, but which have proved that the resources of Russia are Inexhaustible. You who have come from your native places know how little the war has Influenced the domestic economic life of Russia. Our country has not yet exerted its full irength. There- are indications of the whole some effect of the prohibition of the sulo of spirits upon the National life. This war ha also raised the question of the emancipation of our Industry from the yoke of Germany." (Germany Acraned of Intrigue. In a review tof the progress of the war M. Sazonoff said the allies' goal was assured. It was uscles for Ger many and Austria to say they were forced into the war or to repeat the old stury that King Kdward had sought to surround Germany with enemies, for. he declared, the whole world knew that the agreements entered into or pro jected by that monarch were funda mentally defensive. Quite different, continued M. Sazon eff. had been the attitude of Germany, who, despite Russia's efforta to con tinue her relations of good neighborli ness. had sought to embroil Russia with neighboring countries, especially with tVandinavia. where Germany showed distrust of Russia; with Ga !iia. where German gold caused the I'kraine movement: with Roumania. where the Germans tried to blunt the consciousness of the community of in terests between the Roumanians and -Kussians. and with Turkey, where Ger man intrigue had flourished. In Persia. M. Sazonoff continued. German agents were violating the Pots dam agreement and promises given to the Ru.-ians and bad sought to com promise Anglo-Kussian relations. The me intrigues, he added, had been carried out in China and Japan, but, luckily, they hud been sterile. Jrnixll Pogroma Denied. "All this." M. ivixanoff declared, "was sufficient for us to judge of the value of the i Jerman statements regard ing the alleged envelopment of Ger many by the triple .entente. Kqually worthless are the assertions that it was not Germany who began the war, for irrefutable documents exist to prove the contrary. Among the malev olent inventions figure reports of Jew. ih pogroms which Russian troops are allege, i to have organized. 1 seize this opportunity of speaking in the parlia mentarv tribune to deny this calumny categorically, for if the Jewish per suasion in the theater of war is suf fering, that is an inevitable evil, since the inhabitants of the regions where the hostilities are proceeding always have been severely treated. Kyewit nesses are unanimous in saying that the greatest devastation in Pol.ind is the work of theGermans and Austrians. The German Ambassador in Wash ington xealonsly spread these reports in an attempt to create in the L'nlted States a feeling hostile to us; but the good sense of the American people has prevented them from falling into the clumsily laid snare. I hope the good relations between Russia and the l'nited states will not suffer from these German intrigues." ('EAST LYNN" AT HEILIG ; Moving Pictures of Famous Story rr More Complete Than Drama. i That old favorite of emotional ro 'rrantic fiction. "East Lynn." which has had its vogue in novel form, and as a J play has been put into motion pictures, J nnd Its opening Tuesday at the Hoilig ; for a week-end run was the signal. for j patrons of the movies and lovers of this famous and romantic old story, to hie .themselves for a visit to it in its new dress. Naturally, In pictures are a thou- SEVEN HURT BY JITNEY SEATTLE BUS Rl.NS DOWN BOY AND Tl'RNS TURTLE. Eyewltness Declares Slacklae Was Running at Excessive Speed Sev eral in Serious Condition. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 10. (Special') Seven persons, one a boy 10 years old. were injured, several seriously, when a jitney bus, driven by Ike Perse, carrying six passengers, turned turtle at Twenty-first avenue and East Union street Tuesday afternoon after running down Francis Krueger, son of Robert Krueger, 4010 Courtlandt Place. The injured are: Francis Krueger, Meyers Dubbin, Arthur Dubbin, Miss Jessie Rankin. Charles E. Barteau, Mrs. H. IS. Hill and Perse. In addition to the two Dubbins, Miss Rankin, Barteau and Mrs. Hill, another man was In the machine, but escaped uninjured and disappeared before his name could be learned. The Krueger boy, who Is the most seriously hurt, and the two Dubbins were taken to a hospital, where they regained con sciousness. The other passengers were taken to their homes. The machine was practically demol ished. According to G. W. Lund, an eyewitness, the machine was coming towards the city at an excessive rate of speed when it passed Twenty-second avenue. The Krueger boy ap peared, crossing East Union street at the Twenty-tirst avenue intersection. According to Lund the machine zig zagged back and forth several times and then struck the lad, hurling hiin 25 feet. After the accident the machine con tinued, to zigzag a distance of 40 feet before it tipped over, according to Lund. As it turned turtle the two Dubbins, who were standing on the running board, were caught under the machine. JOSEPH CLOSSET DIES PIO.EER COFFEE MERCHAXT OF CITY PASSES liAEXPECTEDLY. . War and Ruin of Belgium Worries Him and Trip to His Birthplace Prevented by Conflict. Joseph Closset, well known pioneer coffee merchant of Portland, died at his home. 834 I-ovejoy street. Tuesday night at 6:4.", following a brief illness. Although he had been in ill health for the past year, the end was unexpected. Members of the family and the family physician. Dr. Robert C. Yenney, were at the bedside when he died. Mr. Closset was horn at Herbeumont, Province of Luxemburg, Belgium, near the French border, on March 5, 1845. He came to the United States shortly after gaining his majority and has lived here ever since. Most of the time had been spent in Portland. His family had planner! a celebration in honor of his 70th birthday on March 6. Mr. Closset was the first wholesale coffee merchant on the Pacific Coast. After being in business for himself for some years, he formed the partner ship" of Closset & Devers of this city 30 years ago. He retired from the firm nine years ago and has given his time since to looking after his private business Interests. With the excep tion of a number of visits to Europe, he has spent his time in this city. Mr. Closset is survived by his widow, Emilie L. Closset, and a daughter, Eugenie Schmidt, wife of Dr. George W. Schmidt, and two sons, Alfred A. Closset. who Is In the coffee business, and Oscar J. Closset, president and manager of the Oscar Closset Coffee Company. The outbreak of the war disturbed Mr. Closset and caused him consider able worry. Ho earnestly hoped to live to see the rehabilitation of Bel- Joseph Closset. Pioneer Coffee lerrhant, W ha Died Last MRbt. gium. He planned an extensive Euro pean trip with his family last Summer but the outbreak of the war prevented him from accomplishing It. ALLEGED ANNOYER SEIZED Salesman Held as Man Who Trou bled Girls In Laurel hurst. Following numerous complaints that a man ridinsr a bicycle around the Laurel hurst district bad been annoy ius school girls. Key J. rutnam, a salesman. C6 years oM, was arrested last night at Kast Forty-first and Couch htrevts by Motorcycle Fatrolinen Gouldstone and Crane. He is held on a char ire of disorderly couduct. The police cay that Putnam was in vestigated in connection with a similar charge last April and that the case was continued indefinitely. One child has Identified Pmnam as the annoy er, the police report. Zion German Congregational Society Wins' Cup for largest Delega. tion at Westminster Presby terian Assembly. A rousing rally of Christian En deavors was held in the Westminster Presbyterian Church Tuesday night, when more than 1000 young persons, representing 44 churches, assembled to riv bnnn n the 34th anniversary of the Christian Endeavor movement. Lloyd R, Carrick, president of the porriana Union, presided. Great interest was shown in the con test for the silver trophies. After the roll of societies had been called it was r,.M i.a ih 7fnn German Congre gational Society had the largest dele gation present, ana n was awmucu -handsome cup. Honors for 100 per cent ... a m.wh.p,hiN fell to Mil- lard-avenue Presbyterian and to Sell- wood Presbyterian socienea. SO members of the Millard-avenue So ciety were present and Sellwood was represented by its entire 13. The Kenwood society win uv o..vv. with a cup Sunday. The First Chris tian Church Society had 80 members present and the Second United Pres byterian 69- Excellent records were shown by the Second United Presby terian. Montavilla Christian, Forbes Presbyterian, Ockley Green United Evangelical and ujaoEiono inco"--terian societies. The Friends Churches sent large delegations. The Lents Society won special recognition tor a goou "' of members, and Sunnyside Congrega tional was well represented. Rodney avenue Christian Church had a good sized delegation, accompanied by a dainty little mascot in the person of Zeruiah McKay. Many of the societies carried handsome banners. The singing was led by Dr. J. W. irniTinh..i Th, nftrii-osfl nf welcome was delivered by Dr. Henry Marcotte. pastor or we.simins-.er huih. J. E. Snyder, who gave the address of th evenincr. snoke on "Sissies and Mollycoddles." "He is a sissy who nasn t tne oaca knfl. in et-iriH un for the thines that n . ,tvki nrhn haan'l the manliness to do the" will of God in spite of ridicule." said Mr. tsnyaer. -ao noc unc i . : rif ,.a nrnurrt i 1 n&airmt VOU. n rr nennl Do not CrO if VOU are called green because you will not do wrong, welter a rnousanu uuicn green leaf than the sear and yellow leaf of a wasted life. "The girl is a mollycoddle who hasn't the womanliness and the strength to say "No" to temptation. The Christian Endeavor Society, the church, the country needs young men and women, who have the courage of their convictions. These are the young men and women who are worth while. These are the people who will get the best out of life and who will give to their church, their families, their coun try, their God, something that will ni'ike for the betterment of all' hu manity." . The denominations representee: last light at the rally Included Evangel ral. United Presbyterian, Friends, Christian. Presbyterian. Congrega tional. United Evangelical, United I received by the Westminster Society, neaaea oy .ansa jmo oiiu, "icoiucjii. A large number of members an nounced their intention of attending the state Endeavor convention in Eu gene, February 1, 20 and 21. A rally of Junior Endeavorers will be held in Sunnyside Congregational Church Saturday afternoon. 22 ARE TAKEN IN POLICE VISIT MIXOOK HOTEL AT FOURTH AXD SALMO.X. Lieutenant, Two Sergeants, 15 Patrol men and Mayor's Secretary Seise riace Landlady Held. Twenty-two persons were . arrested Tuesday night In a raid on the MinooH Hotel, at Fourtn and Salmon streets, by Lieutenant Harms, Sergeants Van Overn and Wells and 15 patrolmen. Will II. Warren, secretary to Mayor Albee, co-operated with the police. The police seized the telephone switchboard, stationed guards at the doors and made a thorough investiga tion of the rooms. r'o one was allowed to leave the building until the search was completed and new arrivals were held until they explained their presence satisfactorily. "John Doe" warrants had been ob tained for the occupants of several rooms. Mr. Warren says he had warned the hotel management to eject disorderly persons and that the raid followed the proprietor's failure to obey. Those arrested included Mrs. Les lam. the landlady, who was charged with conducting a disorderly house; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Ingersoll, Mrs. Annie Wilson. Mabel Wagner, Clara Williams, Mrs. Delia Brown, A. Clift and Louis Nutweek. C. Peck was ordered held as a witness. CLUB HEAD IS HONORED DWIGHT EDWARDS IS NAMED AS ROTARY PRESIDENT EMERITUS. Fred fpoerf Hish Official, nnd Watch Fob Presented to J. C. English nnd Work Is Kuloslsed. Dwight Edwards, the first president and one of the founders of the Port land Rotary Club, who has been active on its board of trustees during the five years of its existence in Portland, was signally honored by his fellow mem bers at the annual meeting Tuesday nigrht when the title of president emer itus w-as conferred upon him. Fred Spoerl was indorsed unanl'j mously for the presidency to suc ceed J. C. English, and the club showed its preference by acclaim for other officers as follows: Vice-president, N. G. Pike; secretary, J. L. Wright, who has held that office for a number of years, and treasurer, Estes Snedecor. - The board of trustees will hold its "TIZ" makes sore, burninc. tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how Ion? you dance, how far you walk, r how long you remain on your feet. "JLii Drings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting: feet. Ah! how com fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. 'End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. meeting at the Commercial Club today to confirm the action of the members, The annual election by ballot last nftht was for the selection of five trus tees to fill the places of those whose terms had expired, and the following men were elected: C. E. Cochran, iN. G. Pike. Sig Sichel, Estes Snedecor and J. L. Wright, The holdover members of the board are D. L. Williams, C- V. Cooper. J. C. English, Fred Spoeri, W. F. Scott and F. E. Moore. President English, whose term in of fice expired last night, left immediately after the close of the meeting for the depot to take the train with his wife for San Francisco, whence tney win sail on the new Hill steamer to Hono lulu. The Rotary members dubbed it their "honeymoon trip." and escorted them joyfully to the depot, hurling rice after them and making the departure aDoear like a "sure enough Driaai tour. Mr. English was presented witn a gold watch fob bearing the Rotary emblem as a memento from bis fellow members in the club, and in the pre sentation C. V. Cooper spoke in terms nf hisrhest nraise for the effective work that Mr. English has headed in the past few months to relieve the condition of IhA iinemDloved. In his farewell address Mr. English touched uDon the benefits that had eniriA nhnut from the organization of weekly meeting by the presidents of tha various clubs of the city, and urged that the delegates to the Northwestern Rotary convention in victoria, endeavor to interest the clubs of other cities in iimiiur organizations and work to ar range for a Northwestern convention in Portland. TURK AND RUSS BOMBARD Former Goebcn AliacKs mna, Enemy Ketorts on Trebiiond. PF.TROGRAD. Feb. 10. The Turkish cruiser Midirli, formerly tne uerman cruiser Sreslau, has bombarded Talta, a port on the Black Sea, in the Crimea, In response to this attack Russian cruisers went to the Turkish side of the Black Sea and bombarded Trebi rond. The text of the announcement r.nnvevinar this information follows: Sentries between seuasiopoi ana Yalta reported the cruiser Midirli ap proaching Talta, upon which port she nred several shots. For stores were damaged, but no one was killed or wounded. The vessel then withdrew. in resDonse to this action, nussian cruisers were sent across the Black Sea to Trebizond, which TurKisn pore tney bombarded the same day." BERLIN TO DOLE OUT BREAD Families 3eing Listed and Rush for Potatoes Is On. BERLIN, via London, Feb. 10 Lists were distributed among the Berlin households today for reporting to the municipal authorities of the members of families. Tne lists will be used as a basis in the distribution of bread tickets, beginning February 12. About 4,000.000 tickets will be issued weekly. A great rush of housewives to buy potatoes has been observed in the markets for several days, - QUAKE BABE'S NAME ROYAL First Girl In Ave.zano Since Shock Namesake or Italy's Queen. AVEZZANO, via Rome, Feb. 10. The first girl born in Avezzano since the earthquake arrived in the village to day. She was baptized and given the name of Eleana Amata Regina Italia, which means Helena, beloved Queen of Italy. Knife Separates Twins. What is considered to have been one of the most delicate and difficult of surgical feats eves successfully ac complished In Portland was performed at Good Samaritan Hospital Monday when Dr. Alan Welch Smith performed an . operation separating "Siamese twins." One of the babes was not fully developed. The developed child, it is believed, will survive. Dr. Smith said last night that it seemed to be doing well and was taking nourishment regularly. The twins were born six days ago in Eastern Oregon. Immediately fol lowing the birth they were brought to Portland for the operation. -Cowlitz Clerk Is Held. EUREKA, Cal., Feb. 10. George H. Campbell, for four years Treasurer and then County Clerk for the same period at Kalama, Cowliva County, Wash., was arrested today pending the arrival of a Northern Sheriff with a felony warrant which is said .to charge embezzlement. Campbell is said to have admitted that he is the man wanted, but declares his political enemies are the cause of his troubles. Since his arrival here two weeks ago he has been working in a Seotia lumber mill. Garibaldi Calls on Joffre. PARIS. Feb. 18. General Ricciotti Garibaldi, son of the Italian patriot, who arrived recently in Paris to con fer with President Poincare, paid a visit to GeneralvJoffre at headquarters today. Later he left for London, where he will meet Earl Kitchener, secretary of state for war. his is the first time you have ever in merchandise for-your $15. We must have room for Spring suits, so at this time we give you the equivalent of $4 cash we give you choice of the house Suit Good for three days only! We rr ust close out 500 garments, you have 1500 to select from, so have set Thursday, Friday and Saturday as the time when we shall practically give every customer buy ing a suit or overcoat $4 Our Motto: Absolute Satisfaction or Money Refunded VILLA REFUSES PEACE MEJ WHO CALLED CONFERENCE BITTERLY ARRAIGNED. Mexican General Denies Personal Am' bltlon, Declaring He Will Retire When Teace la Hatabllslied. . SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 10. Fran cisco Villa declines to heed the appeal of the Mexican peace conference held here last Saturday. in a repiy -ni.i i,miilit hv Federlco Garaboa, chairman of the committee named by tha conference to transmit to the lead ers of the warring Mexican factions its r.snintinn askine them to lay down their arms and proclaim peace, illa bitterly arraigns the men who called the conference and rejects the plan nrnnnafrl Villa signs himself "Chief of Opera tions." His reply was telegraphed from Penjsmo, Guanajuato. He says: it would e an excellent idea of yours if it would not conceal an. in cqt,. amhitinn and an immoderate wish to cause more bloodshed and make the republic poorer. - "In the convention were present the big landowners, who saw in the poor people nothing but slaves to serve Uthem. They are the so-caueo cienui- cos, who only employ tneir science in exploiting the men and helping the ty rants. There are the clericals, ambi tious and rapacious. There are the professional politicians, only preoccu nied to exnloit the men under them, and you yourself, Mr. Gamboa, have an advantageous place in mai Bruup, o .nnniniioii8 nerson who served as a tr, fnrih Huerta administration, the usurper and assassin. "I do not know why the men who have originated this state of affairs should tind fault with it, being as it is that they have fled-to a strange land and left here all or tne people, ime myself, who are trying to save iue re public with all of our strength and blood. Personally I have not any ambition and I emphatically declare that I am ready to retire from the political af fairs of Mexico as soon as the peace of the nation is established and when 1 see that the men who have made her poor and who lived on tne people nave retired." Totaah From Kelp. Indianapolis News. The kelp beds of the Pacific Coast ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant relief witn a smaii trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil. Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case in fifty requires Inter nal treatment. 6top drugging! Huo soothing, penetrating "St. jacoos uu rieht into your sore, stiff, aching Joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" la a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints ana cannot burn 'the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! iei small trial bottle of old, honest "8t Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you 11 be free from rheumatic pain, soreness ana sunness. Don't suffer! Belief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good lor sci atica, neuralgia, lumbago, Dackacce, I spraim. Adv. RUB RHEUMATIC had an opportunity to buy an Hand suit underpriced, for we always give you $15 $"1 and Alaskan waters hold vast quanti ties of commercially available potas sium salts. Working maps of the kelp from the Cedros Islands to the Shuma glns, off Alaska, made hy the bureau of soils of the Department of Agricul ture. how the aggregate area of the field to be 400 square miles, practically all of which Is easily accessible. Kelp is a hardy seaweed which grows po litically in Pacific waters. From one ton of air-dried kelp it Is said there is an assured available yield of r00 pounds of potash salts and three pounds of Iodine. Government surveys of the southwestern coasts made a short time ago estimate the possible annual yield of pure potash salts from the seaweed in these regions at moro man tons. sO.000 700 ACCEPT WAGE CUT Steel - Sbeet Mill Workmen Agree That Plant May Operate. CANTON. O., Feb. 5. Following the lead of three other steel sheet mills here, officials of tho Canton Sheet Steel Company announced to 700 employes today its inability to operate at the wage scale now in effect at the plant. The employes at a mass meeting decid ed to accept a new wage scale, which means a decrease in wages amounting to 14 per cent. "Other companies having lowered Turbans TO STIMULATE EARLY BUYING shall place on special sale, for Tbursday and We Friday jonly, Twenty new styles of Sailors, "Tipperary Turbans" and "Chin-Chin Hats." These special-sale Hats are of fine quality satin Duchess and Faille silks and hemp combinations. The colors are the newest American Syndicate colors sand, putty, gravel, Army blue, o'rose, battleship gray, Oregon green and tuxedo brown. A small fruit cluster or flower spray is all that is needed for trimming. Youll find them priced $3.00 to $3.50. Your Special Choice for Only (Cheaper than you can buy New Chin-Chin Veils Borders Special at 1 The Wonder Millinery AT MORRISON AND FOURTH -WE CilV B TOO WHAT W F. AnUjnTIMi- Overcoat Our Customers Say: $20 to $25 Values their labor prices," said Superintendent Irwin, of the Canton concern, "we could not compete In tho sale of our products without maklnir a corresponding cut In wages." About 1500 employe In the sheet steel Industry here hve accepted 10 to 14 per cent decreases In wages In the last two weeks. MAN IN JAIL FORGOTTEN Papers I.osl, prlnoner Charged WMJi Murder Cnknown. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. After being forgotten since last July because the papers in his case had been lost and the county officials bad changed, Kacro Ruggerlo, an Italian, charged with murder, hs been taken from the Queens County jail and arraigned be fore Justice Seudder in the Supreme Court. In the turmoil of politics and changes of officeholders he was for gotten. It was said. He mas unable to speak English, and. since ha did not understand "legal" procedure, he took his Imprisonment as a matter of course. Heveral days ago District Attorney O'l-eary obtained a lint of the pris oners. On the list was Ruggerlo A name, but no one was able to tell why he was in Jail. Investigation dtsrloaed the fact that the papers had been loxt. Counsel was assigned to him and bis case will he brought up for trial soon. PRE-OPENING SALE of Untrimmed "Chin-Chirr Hats and "Tipperary elsewhere from $1.95 I ('rand Fleer. This Sale material! to make them.) With Velvet Ribbon 65c, 85c and 95c l Ml.fi