1 G oB» e & W S — M ' i . ■J .
Circulation Statement. The Weather. f Averase dally clrculatloii of THB Unsettled weather wlHt local EVENING HERALD for q 9J,9 showed tonif^t and nmrsday. MONTH OF JULY 1 f;- r Try THE HERALD’S WANT COL S' Established as a Weekly 1881. UMNS. Cost one cent per word for Established as a Semi-Weekly 1888^ MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS ' first insertion, half cent t,hereafter. VOL. m v n i NO. zei Established as a Daily 1914. M STONE URGES WILSON BEFORE CONGRESS FRDAY WIESON IS PREPARINO Brotherhood Chief Declares New England To Feel Strike U N S M SAV8 LETTER nu n n (f H iMiisiifD MESSAOE TO CONGRESS U. S. Suffers Under Au- When 3,000 Men Qait Today HN s h a n h i n g w a s N H I sits fn m iHK ( M m tocraq in Industry- PRHITST TO PRESmERII ON HIGH FOOO PRICES Urges Plumb Plan of Tri Boston & Maine Men to Walk qF R. R. BILL Out This Afternoon-All TELLS NEED OF PLAN Charge Profiteering AD Along im NOT TO SEIZE partite Control of Roads— Secretary of State Declares Expected to Deliver It in New Haven Shopmen Plan the Line— Packers Have SHANTONIi TEORITOIIY Says Cost of Living De Glenn E. Plumb Says Six MiUion Wilson Himself Asked Person Friday of to Strike T o m o rro w - Support His Solution of Raihvayt Made Excessive Profits pends on Passage of Problem. For It. Tkis Week. 19,000 Out by Tomorrow from Hides— Plan Scheme Foreign Minister Declares Washington, Aug. — The con Measure stantly mounting cost of living is Rights of China Will Night is Aim of Unions. compelling a corresponding lowering WON’T TELL BORAH to Consumer Whole GOVERNMENT OFnCIALS of the standard of American life, Washington, Aug. 6.— Declaring Glenn E. Plumb, author of labor’s that American democracy is “ con Boston, Aug. 6.— The first of 35,- sale Price of Shoes— Tan Be Respected. bill for tripartite railroad control, WHAT WAS WRmEN A U E R PROFITEERS trolled by an autocracy in industry, 000 railroad shopmen of New Eng today told the House Interstate and “ Warren S. Stone, grand chief of land who plan to strike were sched ners Also Took Big Margin Foreign Commerce Committee. Says Letter Was Personal and Is» Flour to Be Reduced $1 a Barrel— the Brotherhood of Locomotive En uled to go this afternoon at 3.30 “ This is the situation,’’ Plumb Probably in Possession of Presi TO WITHDRAW TROOPS Attorney Giuieral I’almer Takes gineers, appeared before the House o’cl6ck. Three thousand machin added, “ is entirely hostile to the dent Wilson. of Profit Up the Fight. Interstate and Foreign Commerce ists and helpers of the Boston and interests of humanity, and is to be Committee today to urge the pass Maine shops at Billerica and Concord Japanese Do Not Even Intend to resisted by all the powers of man Washington, Aug. 6.— “ The letter Washington, Aug. C.—The present Washington, Aug. 6‘.— President age of the Sims bill, embodying the have been instructed to quit work Hold Tsinglao as Exclusively kind. Secretary Lansing, Henry White and high price of shoes is entirely un Wilson will address a joint session Plumb plan for government owner at jthat hour. They will be joined Their Own. The Plumb plan provides for gov General Bliss, as three of the Amer justified. of Congress at noon Friday^ At that ship and tripartite control of the tomorrow by the shopmen of the ernment ownership of the railroads, ican Peace Commissioners, sent to This is the finding of the Federal time he will make public his plans railroads. “ And America must be New Haven, who plan to walkout in Tokyo, via London, Aug. 5.— Vis their operation T)y a board made up the President regarding the Shan Trade Commission, to be submitted for legislation designed to reduce come the home of industrial free a body from every shop of the sys count Uchida, the Japanese foreign of representatives of the public, the tung settlement,'was not one of pro to Congress, following an investiga the high cost of living. dom” , he added. tem in New England. minister, in a statement issued to operatives and the classified employ test,” Secretary Lansing testified be- tion of the activities of the packers, The President spent most of today By nightfall tomorrow approxi day declares that Japan does not in Stone told the committee that ees and a profit sharing scheme be for the Senate Foreign Relations tanners, manufacturers and retail .secluded in his study in the White mately 4,000 Boston men and 15,- tend to claim any rights affecting there could be no solution of the in tween the public and the employees. Committee today when it resumed its ers during the period froiii 1915 to House examining various sugges 000 from other New England shops the territorial sovereignty of China dustrial problem and no lowering of Six million adult producers are open hearings on the treaty of Ver 1918, it was announced today. tions prepared by cabinet members will be out, to be followed during in Shantung. He promises that the the cost of living as long as consun?- numbered in the supporters of the sailles. , The report of the commission to meet the existing alarming con the week by 16,000 others. Japanese troops will be withdrawn ers had to pay extortionate profits plan— about one sixth of the pro Lansing declined to furnish the shows a succession of profiteering ditions. It is known that there is a The strike is in protest against immediately an agreement is con on their own earnings Jor the nec ductive man power of the United committee with the text of the letter, all down the line. The commission wide divergence of views in the Pres the delay of the wage and working cluded with China. essaries of life. States and perhaps the same pro stating it was of a personal nature found, according to the report, that; ident’s official family regarding conditions board of the Railroad Ad Japan, morever, he adds, is con “ For whatever the worker re portion of the political power of the and was still, he presumed, in the 1— The larger packers control the measures to be taken and that his ministration in awarding wage in sidering the establisment at Tsing- ceived in wages he must spend for nation. Plumb told the committee. possession of President 'Wilson. ’si I hide supply and have taken excess task of reconciliating them is none creases. jl tao of a general foreign settlement, the necessaries of life. In addition Speaking of the financial power df “ The President had conferred with ive profits and have passed increased too easy. instead of a purely Japanese settle he is always compiled to pay to the the plan. Plumb declared that those us as to the Shantung situation and costs to subsequent steps in manu- ment. employer an exce^ive profit on his employed on the railways alone, rep asked us to express our views In ^^Imctvre and distrlbation. WORKS ON'MESSAGE. PARIS e rrm h a v e own wages. The cost of his living resented in this movement, receive as writing,” Lansing said. “ General 2— The tanner hae taken excep Washington, Aug. G.— President NEAR UPROAR IN SENATFl. is determined by the sum he earns their annual compensation upwards Bliss prepared a letter to the Pres tional profits. Wilson was at work today upon his Washington, Aug. 6.— The League plus the profit he is charged on his REDUCED HIGH PRICES of two and a half billion dollars a ident at the President’s request 3— The manufacturer has taken message to Congress, in which he of Nations and the Shantung settle own labor. And as a group, labor year. which expressed our views. That unusual margins. will call for the enactment of addi ment both came in for more bitter is forever prevented from bettering Merchants Respond to Popular De Plumb’s Testimony. was a few days before the Shantung 4— The prices charged to the re tional laws to meet the high cost of criticism today in the Senate’s con- its lot because of the profits exacted mand By Cuts of 20 to 50 Per Salient points of Plumb’s testi settlement. The letter was signed tailers aije not justifiable, each fac living situation. He was devoting sideratioa of the treaty with Ger by Lhe employer. The hope of a Cent, in Prices. mony were: by General Bliss and sent to the tor in the industry having added to practically his entire time to the many. finer life is never realized. So long 1— The constantly rising cost ofPresident.” the burden he w'as to bear. framing of the document, and, as he At a public hearing of the foreign as consumers are forced to pay ex Paris, Aug. 6.— The first organ living to the consumer has far out “ Will you tell us what was in the Other Facts. planned to deliver it in person be.- relations committee Issues of the tortionate profits on their own earn ized unofficial campaign to fight the stripped the purchasing power of letter?” asked Senator Borah. Other outstanding facts establish fore a joint session it was believed league controversy started a dispute ings to a third interest' there is no high cost of living in Paris has re the consumers’ wage. “ I would rather not. It was In ed by the inquiry, the report states, in official circles that his appearance which bordered on an uproar and in solution of the industrial problem. sulted in price cuts varying from 2— With wages Increased in allthe nature of a personal or confiden are as follows: on the till might not be later than tlie Senate chamber an attack, on the Autocratic Control of Industry. 20 to 25 per cent., it was claimed industries, the owners of capital tial letter fi;ora General Bliss to the 1— Between 1914 and 1917 the Saturday of this week. Shantung provision by Senator “ We find that this third interest today by leaders of the movement. alone have benefited. President,” Lansing replied. prices of hides, the principal factor In the meanwhile, the drive upon Watson, republican, of Indiana, de absolutely controls and dominates Consumers’ leagues were formed 3— Labor realizes that further ad in the cost of producing leather, the profiteer is to be waged unrelent veloped a series of sharp exchanges. the management of industry. It in various parts of the city and vances In wages at the expense of a greatly advanced and the different ingly, under the laws that now exist, The committee’s clash over the fixes the prices of commodities with “ patrol committees” were sent out cost of living exceeding that of the ial between country hides and pack and flour is to be put on the market STOCK YARD WORKERS league grew out of the examination out regard to the needs of society, or to inspect-the price tickets of all wage increase, are wholly futile. er hides increased beyond the usual • t $10 a barrel— $1 less than the of Noiman Davis, a financial adviser the necessities of producers and con commodities. 4— Increase in the productive proportion, due to the more marked prevailing price— though the medi DEMANDING MORE PAY to the Versailles peace conference, sumers. We have a democratic The movement is spreading and power of human effort should be re increase in the price of packer hides. um of the United States Grain Cor US and centered in a heated discussion form of government but an auto the syndicalists in provincial towns flected equally in Increased wages 2— Though there was an increase poration. of the attitude of President Wilson cratic control of industry. aro' preparing to take measures of and decreased cost of living— not an Eighty Thousand Vote Today on in the cost of hides to the tanner, The announcement of Attorney toward supplying the committee their own t;o reduce the cost of Increased cost of living. Walk Out— Would Prevent Piick- the prices of his product—leather— General Palmer that the Lever war “ We exist under government, but with adequate Information. foodstuffs. 5— The cost of transportation is ers from Raising Prices. advanced to a point that could not time food control act was being in by Industry we live. Under such a Lodge Aind I’ittman Clash. The “ patrol committees” in Paris reflected in the cost of living— an in be justified by the cost of producing voked to bring to justice those who system the majority of a democracy Chairman Lodge, replying to a are assisting the police to enforce crease in the cost of transportation Chicago, Aug. 6.— Eighty thou it. This conclusion is supported by have been reaping extortionate can, through their government, en suggestion that 'the President be the laws compelling shop keepers to results in an Increase in the price of sand workers in the Chicago stock* the high rates of return on invest profits from the consuming public joy only such rights and privileges asked to come before the committee, post a list of prices, but the work all living necessaries and likewise a yards today aro voting on the ques ment received by tanners. was expected to have a marked ef as an autocracy in industry permits declared Mr. Wilson never had of has been carried
Ef-A- > ' .i’’ '
kV'x. THE EVENING HERALD, WEDENSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919. 1P3X3B T W O 5f\ « REV. II^GERPi i < i^ ■ Rl I OVER $35,m 000 WEts At conventddn A t THE PARK It
Temght; Final Shewing CX No Recourse Wad Had to Any Inter- Opening of Convention of Catholic 887 Main St. national Tribunal Says C. W . Total Abstinence Union of America W UAIIM Cuthcil. in Hartford Today. [-Amazing-Wife” Try our Rolls— Parker House Rolls, Snowflake Rolls, Prices: Tonight Only Ten And Twenty Cents Andi Tax Rusks, English Tea Buns, Individual Coffee Buns, fresh Washington, Aug 6.— By the pay Hartford, Aug. 6.— The annual Orders Hungary to Reduce Other-High-Claae-Attractions-in-Addition ment of $3^,176,123' Great Britain national convention of the Catholic every day. i ^ has settled her obligation to the Am Total Abstinence Union of America Hw Army to Let the Fire go Out erican government for munitions ne formally^ opened its business sessions THURSDAY! FRIDAY! gotiated for during the war, the war in this city today with delegates 15,000. Mabel-Normand Come to our Cooked Food Department for meats for department' announced today. Of present from all parts of the coun B eatriz-Michelena lunch or dinner. -r i . the total sum paid $13,600,000 was try. Star-Of-‘T be Unwritten Law” IN for liberty- motors; $13,374,000 for Before the business session of the In “ Just Squaw” “ SIS-HOPKINS” Our Spiced Baked Ham airplane spruce; • $2,887,000 for convention Pontifical High Mass was ALSO ASKS 50 PER CENT wood distillatnp; $4,000,000 for celebrated in St Joseph’s Cathedral 'i s beats them all. Gobel’s ham, cured just right and boned. powder and $001,000 as the British by Right Rev. John J. Nilan, Bishop OF HER R. R. SUPPUES We stick them full of cloves and bake them in our own share in the cotton linters pool. of The Connecticut Diocese. FOR SAIjE— 12 minutes’ walk from The announcement was in the In addition to two business ses silk mills, large three family house of ovens. The result is a ham fit for a king— makes the 12 rooms, lights, bath.^ et tubs, large Mil. nicest sandwiches imaginable. form of a h'tter addressed to Secre sions of the convention today the Half of llivcr Craft and HumlrcMls lot. $4,500, easy terms. Robert J. Classified Smith, Rank Building. Remember we always have on hand fresh Milk, Cream, tary Baker from Chester W, Cuthell, delegates were given a slght-feetng of Motor (’urs Includwl in lleinuml Mr. Baker’s special representative in FOR HALE.—In Manchester, near Butter and Eggs. tour of the city. — Hungarian Civilians Killed. state road, 17 acres of land, high ele negotiations with the British minis At a gathering preliminary to the Advertisements vation, just the place for a nice resi Vb ter of munitions. Mr. Cuthell said formal opening of the convention dence or small farm, I’rlco $1260. - IN T H E rr------^ Some lumber for new house, |250 ex- the transaction i)robably was without held last night Bishop Nilan, Rev. tr.a. Robert J. Smith,' Bank build Paris, Aug. 6.— The Roumanians ing. precedent "in that a government P. J. O’Callaghan, of ■Washington, have handed the Hungarians an ul has recognized obligations, based FOR SALE—On high elevation, D. C., Rev. J. G. Heane, of Pltts- timatum ordering the Hungarian walking distance to trolley and Main almost entirely on verbal state l)urgh and Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, street, nearly new bung.alow, large army reduced to 15,000 men ^nd rooms, fireplace, etc. Price $4,200 ments to contribute to losses sus Connecticut State President of the lie including extra lots. Robert J. Smith, levying demands for a vast amount tained by an ally in the production Rank building. GREAT BIG SALE Organization flayed the liquor inter of war materials according to word of war materials beyond its own ests and commended the arrival of FOR SALE—1916 Ford touring car reaching here today. The ultimatum In first cl.'iss condition. Can be seen needs. It is likewise without pre 106 Spruce street. - prohibition. gives the Hungarians until 10 o’clock cedent in our country as to the tonight to reply. FOR .SALE—Chestnut wood, 4 feet amount of money Involved and be and stove length. Mixed wood. 279 The Hungarians are ordered to Keeney street. Tel. 285-13. AT HALES cause of the fact that no recourse BRING RESULTS LAKEVILLE MAN THINKS turn over 50 per cent, of their rail FOR SALE—Beautiful eight room * wa.s held to any international tribu way equipment; all of the army ma cottage on Lewis street, all modern nal.’’ RATE— One cent a word tor improvements. Garage. Bargain. HE SMELLS LOST PLANE terials including the equipment first Insertion, one boH cent a 15 Spring street. Telephone 446-2. taken from Field Marshal von Mack- word for each subsequent in- FOR SALB-^Prppaiii6^^ wtlh two enzen’s army; hundreds of automo semon. The combined initials houses and large barn! garage, etc., of a name, or the figures of a nearly two acr.es of land, ofie bouse TWO HURT WHEN TROLLEY De<(‘rt.s Ortler of Carrion While biles and motor trucks; half of Hun has 13 rooms, other 5 rooms. Price Fnrnituri) number count as one word. $3,800, less than the value of one Berrying and Believes He Secs gary’s river craft and scores of other Minimum charge 20 cents. ho',^’e. Easy terms. Edward J. HolL 'i • ■ articles including food, cattle and UPSETS AND DRAGS AUTO Plan<‘ of MIs.sing Canadian. TO RENT. During The Month of August horses. For the accommodation of Lakeville, Conn., Aug. 6 — Not Fifteen Hungarian clvljlans were our patrons we will accept Tel To RENT—Tenement on Summit ephone advertisements for this street. All conveniences Including Trolley ( ’rashes Into Car Driven by much faith is placed here in the shot down in the streets of Budapest column from any one whose steam lieat. Emiuire on premises. IMrs. Roberts of Main Street. story of the discovery of a plane, by Roumanian soldiers yesterday, name is on our books paymmit TO RENT— Furnislii'd room with or From 10% to 40% off on possible that of the missing Canadi according to advices reaching peace M be made at earliest conven without hoard. 38 Rlrch street. ience. In other cases cash an aviator, Mansell R. James, in the conference circles. TO RENT—Tenement of 5 small must accompany order. ^ rooms. Anu'rican family. 494 North Mr. and Mrs. Gary G. Roberts of wilds of Mount Riga by Enoch Sil- The revictualling work of Herbert .Main street. Inquiro of 496 North All Goods except Pianos Main. 63 South Main street received pain vernalo, and his nephew, J. A. SIl- Hoover, In Hungary has been seri Read By 10,000 People ful Injuries and narrowly escaped vernale. In fact the whole story ously menaced by the cutting of tlie TO LET—Furnished rooms In prl- J vati' family with or without board, death when a trolley struck the ma here is regarded largely as a good Budapest railway by the Roumani also children to board by the week or chine which Mrs. Roberts was driv deal of a joke, although It is admit ans. day. Inquire 65 1-2 Bissell street, FOR SALE South Manchester, Conn. ing near the J. H. Hale peach orch ted that there is a bare possibility City Faces Starvation, TO RENT—Two ,single rooms, light ards about seven o'clock last night that it may be true. Colonel W. B. Causey, representa I’OR S.\LE— Hero is a good buy. 10 and heat. Apply D. .R. DynoS, 701 Silvernale, who knows Mount Riga room two fainil.v tiouso. 1S2 fri't .Main St. As a result of the accident Mrs. Rob tive of Mr. Hoover, at Budapest, re froTit on North Main street. large Summer Jewelry erts is suffering from fractured rihs woods like a book, while out berry ports that the city is facing starva barn, small house nearly comi)lele(l. FOR HIRE—7 passenger Studebaker two good building lots. $t),200 for for all occasions, day or night. Terms and bruises and Mr. Roberts from ing a week ago last Thursday and tion. (luiek sale. .ginall amount of cash, reasonable. Burton Slater, 212 Cen along toward night detected an odor easy terms. Mark llolmes, 407 North ter street. Telephone 463-5. the effect of the shock that he re The peace conference has instruct Main strtn't. l^ on e 290-13. Attractive, colorful necklaces, pins and rings add great ceived. resembling carrion. He was unable ed the inter-allied generals enrouto WANTED The accident happened w'hen Mrs. to locate it and as night was about to Budapest to take over the com FOR .SAT.E—Three burner Detroit ly to the attractiveness of summer frocks. gasoline stove. In pei'fi.'ct condition. WANTED—Boys from 14 to 18 Roberts drove out of the'gate at the to fall he returned to his home. Last mand of the Roumanian army that I’rlce low. Mrs. Frederick llageiiow, years old to pick tobacco. Truck The prices are particularly pleasing to present day 25 Kdgerton streid. Phone 403-2. leaves Center at 6.30 and 6.45 at north orchard past which runs the* trolley Thursday ho went into the woods entered the suburbs. However the t'lul. Louis Raddlng, Lydall street. prices. again in the belief that he had dis tracks. She did not have time to Roumanians are understood Jo con FOR .SALE— Large building lot on WANTED—General housework girl You will enjoy choosing a few prices. see the car that was approaching covered a clue to James’ bhdy. But sider themselves not bound by the Russell '.stroM, near Memorial hosidtal for six iXeeks. Apply to Mrs. J, T, sill'. ‘ Terms v^'ry roasonable. En- Bell. South Manchester, or phone 55-8. and before she had time to clear the the wind was blowing and he wa.s conference and it Is regarded as tiulro at 90 Summit street. ~ - ■ { t - ) »-. i *■ j : unable this time to locate the odor W ANTED— By Sept. 15, four or five tracks or to back away from them, doubtful if they will obey the man FOR SALE—Whi'cler & Wilson ma room tenement by family of three. the trolley had caught the front end which had attracted his attention date. chine in good condition, Maynard two Box L,, The Dewey-Rienman Co. burner wickless oil stove. R. M. JEWELERS—STATIONERS—OPTICIANS of the machine. The auto, was although ho claims to have seen an Crockett, 95 Russell street. WANTED—By small adult family, 845 MAIN STREET object about two miles away which furnished apartment of about six thrown over and with Mr. and ’Mrs. FOR S.VLE— New Potatoes $2.65 rooms for the winti'r from November. “The House of Value” Roberts underneath was dragged for resembled a wrecked aeroplane. bushel. Wood ready for stove $10.00 Adilress H. B. Shepard, Rockville R. F. HERALD WANT ADS PAY cord, delivered. Inquire Oremway D. some distance. Silvernale is greatly excited over Farm, 36 I’orter street. I’liolie 518-12. the discovery and intends making a AV-ANTED—Two men boarders. Ap- Although the motorman tried to FOR SALE— On North Main street, l)ly 3!> Cottage street. stop the car as soon as he saw that third trip to the spot this week If the 10 room two family house, two extra building' lots, large barn suitable for WANTED—A woman for general an accident was unavoidable, it was weather favors his tracing the TOWN ADVERTISEMENT garage, large garden, house In mod- hou.Hework. Famil.v of two. A d scent. I'l'ii condition. Small amount of dress 133 Prospect street. Circle Theater almost a miracle that both Mr. and money ami easy terms for quick sale. U T. WOOD Mrs. Roberts escaped with their The fact that many have express KKGISTHAKS’ NOTICE. Let me show you this place. Tolo- WANTIOD— Salesmen and saleswom phone 296-13. en for surrounding territory. . Salary Furniture and Piano Moving Wallace Reid will be seen on the lives. They were taken from the ed the belief that James foil into the Maiiclk^stor (’jiucus Ilegistiaition. guaranteed. For Information write dense forests on Mount Riga has led FOR S.\LE—Two minutes from Main R. A. Mooney, 24 Chapel St., Hartford, screen at the Circle Theatre this eve machine which was badly damaged The Registrars of Electors w’ill be street story and h.alf house all Im General Trucking Conn. and to a nearby house where they many to credit Silvernale’s theory in session at the Town Records provements. Suitable for small fam- ning in liis latest Paramount pic il>'. Telephone 296-13. WANTED—Hotel Cowles, newly ren-- Public Storehouse ture, "The Dub.’’ were attended to by a nurse who But the fact that the territory was Building In Manchester ovated. wishes boarders. Plenty good scoured by aviators after James dis FOR S.ALE—Large two family fiat healthful food, nice clean rooms, for What i.s a Dub? In the parlance happened to he on the trolley. FRID.VY, AUGUST 1 AND north end. on trolley, all imi)rovements $9.00 a week. Only the best of mate of the submerged tenth it is a man Mrs. Roberts said that she did not appearance rather discredits belief FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1010 including furnace, good loeallt.v. I’rice rials used and cooked by an expert. Folly Brook Ice $4500, (luick sail'. Wallace D. Robb, Give us a trial. who succeeds in muddling everything hear the car coming nor did she that lie is correct. From la m. to 0 o’clock p. m. on 853 M.ain street, Park building. WANTED—Salesladies to .work In Dealer in all kinds of Wood with which he comes in contact and hear the whistle or any other warn each of said (lays for the purpose of FOR SALE— Two family fiat just off .store. Good pay. Apply at once. A. ing and says that the witnesses of Center street, all improvements and Eger, 84 9 Main street. lowest prices wlu) is unable to do anything right. oiirolllng voters for the caucuses. I'.xeellent location. Price is right. It also suggests one who does his the accident heard no whistle. STONE URGES R. R. THOMAS FERGUSON, Wallaci' I). Robb, 853 Alain St., I’urk W ANTED— Five room rent, prefer-* Phone 496 and 672 Building. ably cottage with garden, in. or on work carelessly or indifferently— ' THO.MAS SHERIDAN, trolley near Manchester. Good local Registrars of Voters. FOR SAIdil— Fost«'r street, large two ity essential. Address E. H. L., 1849 Office 72 Bissell St. you hear of people “ dubbing along’’ BROTHERHOOD BILL family house, all Improvements. Look Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. at some given task. Pi;obably the .Manchester, Conn., July 21, 101IX at this one before you buy. Wallace LONG DISTANCE MOVING 1). Robb, 853 Main street, I’ark. WANTED—By young American best synonym for dub is what is STOCK MARKET Rulldiag. - ' cfiuple two unfurnished rooms for A SPECIALTY light housekeeping with refined Am er commonly known as “ a poor fish.’’ (Continued from Page 1.) FOR SALE— Here is .a bargain, two- ican family. References exchanged. Anyway, if you want to find what AT A COUIiT OF PROnATE HKDD famil.v house, 12 rooms, etc., light, .'Address E. H. L., 1849 Chapel 8t., Now New York, Aug. 6.—The most im it Miiiichi'.stcr. within and for ,tho dis furnaces and all inii’rovements, two Haven, Conn. a dub is really like see "The Dub,’’ portant feature in the trading at the from capital some share of the profits trict of .Miimlicstcr, on the Gth day of minutes from Center and Main St. Price $5,000 for quick sale. Wallace WANTED—Two loopers, a girl to the j)icture in which Wallace Reid opening of the stock market today for the wage earners. T’rcSfiit. WILDIAM S. HYDE, Fsij.. I). Robb, 853 Main street, I’ark build b'arn how to loop and a girl to run will appear ‘this evening. Oddly ing. sewing machine, good pay. The Glas was that there was an absence of “ This has been a perpetual strug ''Fst.-Rcs of ' T-S.MtFT.. KLWIN R,. tonbury Knitting Co., Manchester DANCE DRIVE WKSljliY J.., and N-\T.\R1K .M. W KIR Green.* AT enough, in the end, the star proves sub.stantial pressure and althougn gle by the workers to maintain a FOR SALE— Tw o family house, Por- of .Manchester in said .. t J ' J , - , , .A. : ■■ . ■' . .•yis nation of dollar chasers—and spend GREATEST PHOTO PLAY ers. Our friends, what few we had, B. R. T. MEN ON s n w said we were too soft to fight; our His fitter Self : c TONICHT’S PROCRAM TO BE SHOWN AT PARK enemies that nothing would make us endanger our dividends. In short, F ill TO TIE UP LINES We have a fmall quantit|r oi our pursuit of .happiness had become SXTRA LARGE SIZE PEA w a l l a c ;e h e i d the pursuit of the almighty dollar. I Mast«*iT»lece of th e Afce to be Shown B7 RALPH HAMILTON ; I! COALTboth in Old CdmpanT; It wap our national emblem, our In-His- Latest-Paramount-Picture In Manchester-r-Has Thrilled Au and Jeddo. Try a ten or two diences Throughout America. goal, our Ideal. The heart of hu Only Ogtljfing A r ^ ^a3 to P|i > ot k R manity seemed' about to shrivel up. this. . There was no place for It in a sordid CCopyiinbt. m j, br tb* WMUrn N«W»- THE DUB” If Allen Holubar’s master pro Find Cars as UsnaL MB«r Union.) world of business. duction, "The Heart of Humanity”, A little girl of six .was screamlnf Heavy Trucking Also-First-Run-Two-Reel-Comedy Then came the awakening, the were a war play pure and simple; If out In a transport of mingled grief C electric shock that rocked the world Plenty of trucks. it merely depicted the heroism of and fright, sobbing as though her heart to its very foundations and brought SAY ONLY 3,000 ARE OUT Prompt service. men In battle, or the suffering of would brea|i. A brave-faced lad sup TOMORROW AND FRIDAY men back to a realization of the fact L those who waited and wept at home, ported her with pne arm, while he that nothing in this whole world Unions Make Larger Claims—^Hun shook the fist ^■"" ■ >>c *1 -' ’ ■Vjf THE EVENING HERALD, WEDENSDAY, -AUGUST 6.1919. ■ T K tim s v m SWISS PAPElliEIS HOT. “To our Wonpien: Who sent us forth with tears in their OVERUNRIKDOCTillNE X eyes and courage in'their hearts. To our .Women at home who sacrificed all; that we might win. T o i»Ur Women -over ‘ X ■ there; who gave their lives that we might win: PARK Says U. S. is Exf ending Power PARK From ‘The Heart of Humanity’ Over Central i “ GOZ) BLESS THEM” T America. . ^ ...THE BICBEST PICTURE IN TEN YEA R S - AUGUST 12TH & 13TH « • AUGUST 12^** & 13^** I AT PRESENT The picture that will live forever. Conceived PRICES: TWENTY-FIVE and PRICES: TWENTY-FIVE and Claims America Works Monroe Doc with a skill and intelligence that lifts it high trine to Gain Selfish Ends— Says THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Tax THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Tax W e Intend to Invade Mexico included. above its contemporaries and so stupendous included. Paris, Aug. 6—-The charge that the United States Is guilty of Imper From the Press: that it claims a distinction all its own! From the Press: ialism under the guise of the Mon ^‘Very real and close to the roe Doctrine Is printed by the Lau audience” New York Globe “ Beautifully done and dramatically sanne Gazette, one of the leading strong” New York Telegram ^wiss newspapers. “ One of the most interesting BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH JEWEL PRODUCTIONS “A distinct achievement of motion “ The logical consequences of pictures 1 have ever seen” American participation in the League picture creation” New York Times Zit in N. Y. Journal JOHN F. SULUVAN IS PLEASED TO PRESENT ol» Nations should be the return of liberty to Nicaragua, Santo Domingo ALLAN HOLUBAR’S SUPER-PRODUCTION ^ - and Haiti and the restitution of Co lon to Panama,” said this newspa N per. “ Costa Rica declared war against Germany, but Washington excluded her from the peace! conference. “ The iridepefiflence of the Central American republics has become a mere fiction. Mexico is openly threatened with invasion and the magnificent United States army may RT OF HUM soon establish a regime there agree able to New York and Chicago finan ciers. “ Undoubtedly American imperial ism Is less odious than the German variety. It isn’t carried out with A story is told about a citizen LONDON’S POLICE STRIIvE. printer,* but rose through an am ceived here with interest. Baseball sabres and machine guns. It acta in the name of the celebrated Mon whose daughter is about to be mar bition to succeed in politics and has ENGUND ALSO FINDS men point out that such ' threats NOT TO TRY BELA RUN roe Doctrine. It is disguised as ried, and who has been,trying to get the full confidence of the masses. He prove conclusively that the league is Arrests to be Made— Dismissal of friendly protection, yet the Monroe a line on what the expense of the was asked about the future of Bela COST OF UVING HIGH divided against itself. There is even Guilty Ones Expected. Doctrine Is like certain women’s rather elaborate ceremony will he. FOR POUTICAL ACTS Kun, and he replied: talk of Ban Johnson resigning unless furs; they are worn according to He approached a friend of his, seek “ .A the change from dictatorship he can disprove the charges made by season. Sometimes the fur Is on ing information. N to the new democracy was made Food Controller There Tells How Colonel Huston. London, Aug. 6.— Importaut ar the inside, sometimes on the out “ Morris” , he said, “ your oldest "bloodless by the resignation of Bela Prices Might be Reduced— Hard rests are impending in connection side. I daughter was married about five New Foreign Minister Says Kun we do not believe that thw old to Catch Profiteers. with the industrial unrest, and es CITY BUYS CORK LEG. “ While the Europeap powers are years ago, wasn’t she? Would you regime should be held responsible. pecially the policemen’s strike, the being warned off tho Yankees are mind telling me about how much We are well aware that a section of London, August 6.— George H. Globe understands. He is Regarded as Rurlington Makes Appropriation to outstretching their “ daws pretty the wedding cost you?” the bourgeoise demands blood but Roberts, the food controller, testify According to the Evening News Replace Limb of Tramp. nearly ^everywhere on their conti “ Not at all, Sam” , w'as tlie an if that is once started no one can ing today at the first sitting of the the policemen’s strike has revealed a Fanatic. nent. Are we not entitled to ask swer. “Altogether, about five thou tell where it will end. House of Commons as a select com sedition, and that those guilty will Burlington, Vt., Aug. 6.—In or how this policy harmonizes with sand dollars a year.”— Cleveland “ Radicalism failed in Hungary mittee to inquire into the high cost be promptly dismissed. der to avoid being sued by the Mary President Wilson’s generous code?” „Plain Dealer. because, without a World wide rev- of living and profiteering, said his Fletcher hospital for maintenance of olution, communlsm“ -could not be department had had difficulty in def HUNGARY STRIPPED BARE a tramp whose leg was cut off by a N. Y. POLICE IN UNION. supporte'd here.” initely defining cases of alleged M New York, Aug. 6.— Policemen of profiteering. He added that where freight train, on which he was steal New York have quietly organized a persons were clearly found guilty of ing a ride in 1917, the city of Bur Lidustrics Can Not Resume for Lack union and have applied to the Amer profiteering they should* be punish lington has appropriated between of Coal ami Raw Material De GREAT BENEFITS FROM ican Federation of Labor for a char ed more severely than at present is $75 and $100 to buy him a cork -11 clares- Pi’cmicr Peidl. leg and an artificial heel. ter. the case. METRICS SAYS McADOO Mr. Roberts said he had reached Budapest, Aug. 5— (Delayed).— the following conclusions: Arrangements probably will be made First—That there should bo an W'ar Director of, Railroads Endorses PILE SUFFERERS^ CLEVER OHIO CHEMIST shortly to send a Hungarian dele- effective control of food prices al Ciuiipaign lor Metric Measures. V 'gate to Paris to treat with the peace ways and of supplies and their dis SAYS THIS GREAT PRESCRIPTION TAKEN • ^ r conference, it was announced today tribution at all stages. by Peter Agoston, foreign minister Second— That the same method in the new Budapest government, San Francisco, Aug. 6.— William be applied to other articles, such as INTERNALLY HAS NEVER FAILED which succeeded the regime of Bela G. McAdoo, war-time Secretary of shoes and household utensils, if they Kun. the Treasury and Director of Rail could he standardized. Whether it Even ehronlc oasen of 20 fo 30 years It’s positively marvelous how speed “ We have not the slightest inten roads, has given impetus to the cam should be applied was a questibu of standing;, with profiTse bleeding, ily it acts. Blessed relief often comes paign of the World Trade Club of have been eompletely cured in two or three days at most, even in tion of bringing Bela Kun to trial politics. In from three to ten days. cases with profuse bleeding that have for his political acts, while he was San Francisco for the world-wide resisted all known treatments .and Third— That the costing depart operation, really wonderful results dictator of Hungary,” said the For adoption of the metric units of ment (which fixes prices) could do No discovery of recent years in the have been accomplished. Stops ALL Coal Waste eign Minister. “ He is regarded as a weight and measure, by telegraph field of medicine has caused such a stir The author of this amazing discov for other articles what it had done amongst tho medical profession as the ery dcsiies all suffe.'ers to kn-)w tliat fanatic rather than a criminal. Dur ing to the club a strong statement recent discovery that piles can be suc he does not want a c-mt anyone’s for food. cessfully treated and cured at home by money unless .Miro Bile Remed' d*-- The IDEAL Bargain in Heat- - ing the past few luours of his regime of support. Fourth— That a single depart a wonderful prescription known to cisively conquers even in the worst druggists as Miro I’ile Remedy. cases and ho has instructed druggists Bela Kun acted loyally to, the coun “ I heartily applaud World Trade ment should be responsible for pub It has been proved that so called ex all over the country to guarantee it in try, but communism had failed and Club’s activities in favor of legisla ternal remedies applied or inserted in every case of blind, bleeding or pro h e IDEAI.T-Areola is a vvoriderful innovation lishing facts regarding the cost of to the rectum cannot euro piles and at truding piles. in heating: cottages, stores, etc. It takes the this collapse was aggravated by the tion providing for exclusive legality living here and in other countries. the best only give temporary relief. IMl’ORTANT—What, is known as T within the United States of America T-HTs is also true of surgical operations itch-lhg piles are not piles in rhe true place of a p.urior stove. ,Bnt a stove inability of the radicals to break Fifth— That with a. reduction in which simply. remove them after f t t - sense of the word, although this con the Ehitente’s blockade. In addition of decimal metric system of weights mation, but in no wise acts on the dition may accompany a true c.xse of wastes niY’ch of its working hours and without an in source of the trouble. piles. ' For this conditi<)n Miro Pile ney,wherras tJie IDEAL-ArcolalS the most of the Hungarians are the and rdeasures” , he wires. “Any leg crease in output a further increase ■This prescription, aljEhough taken Ointment Ixas boon prepared as in such, internally, is not digested in the cases it is not necessary to take the v/ater-jacketed and. eirct^ates •fcb.c peasants who, because of their lim islation enacted would of course in prices seemed inevitable, without stomach, but is rapidly passed on un internal prescription. ited education, were unable to grasp take due care of commercial inter changed to tho intestines in a short “If your druggist cannot supply excess heat to pipe-cemneefed control. ;; timer reaching the -exact place whore you we will gladl.v send cither of the .AMERICAN Radiators In adjoin^ such advanced ideas as the Bela Kun ests during reasonable period of by its soothing, healing action, it first above mail charges paid in receipt of li allays all infiammation and then by di war tax 6c, Ointment 50c, war tax 2c ing rooms, heating from the adherents presented. transition; and consequently' alarm rect contact ■w'lth all ulcers and piles, extra. Internal treatment $1.50. one fire! “ If the Allies and associated pow because of the change is wholly causes them to heal and disappear for Guaranteed Remedies .Co.,. Elyria. ever. Ohio. ers are convinced that the present groundless. A very great stimulus BAN JOHNSON REFUSES Hungarian government is satisfac indeed would be effected by our ac tory, agreements will be made and cepting the metric standards of in TO REPLY TO HUSTON ID EAL-Arcola r * ------^------7 ------all of the Bourgeois refugees noW dustry^, education and ^science in use O u t f i t , * 8 4 2 2 : at Vienna will be allowed to return. through the world, whose prosperi This will be followed by a procla ty and efficient service to so great Sortie Say He May Resign Unless H i Kodak Headquarters Deli/er5 soft, radiant warmth—not mation of political amnesty tjirough- an extent now squarely depend upon Can Disprove Clevelandi Club Ownership. the dry, coaJ-gas laden atmosphere -ilSY out Hungary.” our producers. Shall we in this This store is headquarters for Kodaks and of *tove heating. Does not rust out The N?Tfr P^itform. striking instance fail to adjust our — lasts a lifetime. Healthful, cleanly, photographers’ supplies of every description. The platform of the new govern selves to the requirements of pro New York, Aug. 6.— The wordy safe! No cellar needed. ment was set forth by Premier gress?” battle over the suspension of Carl Developing and printing outfits. Mulius Peidl. “ The keynote,” said Many similar statements of sup Any Fitter wHI furnlth in sizes to suit roocts and climatic conditioiis. Mays lost much of its color today, For sale by all Dealers. he, “ will be true democracy and full port are being received daily by the Films and print paper. political liberty for all citizens. We Worl(j Trade Club. though the situation as it may affect Wo. 1 Size 4^EAfL^rroia vrith 100 sq. f t of Pad-aticn 9 8 4 the American League internally took Kodak albums and mounts. We do develop •• 2 ** ” 150 1* " lOA accept the principle of private own 150 a more serious aspect. 200 ership of property. That is really TO TRY PROFITEERS, ing and printing. Messrs. Ruppert and Huston, law 25C “ “ 1 4 8 the basis of the presdpt government, owners of the Yankees, are appar 30C “ “ 1 7 1 although we believe in the rights of British Government Convinced ’’ iiccs alco Include Expansion Tank end Drain Valve. Prices do not the individual, too. ently greatly put out over Ban John include labor, pipe end fittings. The radiation is of the regular 38-in. Profiteering is Rife There. W. A. SNDTH, “ We. consider nationalization of son’s action in jumping out of the height 3-column AMERICAN Peerieet, plain pattern, shipped in as many ring between rounds. aepaiata sizes of Radiutors as n«*dod to suit your rooms. Outfits will industries as inevitable and neces iSuccessor to C. TIFFANY ondoa, Aug. 6.— A bill creating ba shipped, complate, f. o. b. our v/areheuse, Boston, Mas;. sary, it will be carried The American league lii’iefeidfeht foodOOQ tribunals for the trial of out will iiepettd upon the National folded his tent and disapp’^Ai'dd Iti' Sold on Installments profiteers was introduced in the Assembly, whenMt is convoked.” the general direction of .Chicago These ontfitc w;!?, If desired, be sold by all Dealers on easy paymeiuc, House of Commons today. Sir Auck at 10% in advance of prices above quoted on -fcllowing terms — 20% Asked if Hungary would enter the without making answer to Colonel land (3eddes, minister of ng.tIonal with order, and balance in eleven equal monthly payments, without League of Nations, Premier Peidl Huston’s charges that he is a part interotU i This rrstnllment Plan applies to the outfit only, and does service and reconstruction announc said this would depend on what con owner of the Cleveland dub. i not apply to labor, pipe anil fittings. ed that the measure would be rushed Nu-Way Stretch Suspenders. ditions of peace the Entente offered. , While the New York magnates Investigate at once, through with alL possible speed. have not yet applied for an injunc No rubber but more stretch. Catahe thowtitf open vietae o f hornet, mtorme. officet, etc ., with the “ We hope to get such conditions IDEAL-Artoia Bailer in poeition will be mailed Ifrae).' Write today. as will enable us to start our indus The government has become con tion against Johnsop, they are ex The Phosphor Bronze Springs do the trick at 75c the tries,” he added. “ But this will on vinced that there is much profiteer pected to do so at any time and they pair. , AMERIGANR aPIATOR r pMPANY ly be possible when we have coal and ing in food an4 will probe the situa still contend they will put Mays in -Agents for steam Laundry. raw materials. At present the coun tion thorotfghly. Sir Auckland to the lineup. i 29>i31 Federal Street Boston try is stripped bare.” * stated. Hints from several quarters to the A. L. BROWN & COMPANY 14. Itu • The New Premier. effect that the rival American league Depot Square. Manchester, V clubs may refuse to play against the The new premier is a ^b’lf made Use Herald Bargain Colmnns man of 46. He waa formerly a Yankees if they play Mays were re- .:A: ^ f fJ: f ^ : v .1 / m i sn 1 TUB. EVENING WJPW^PAX., AUGUST 6, 19W. •r .M-■ .'-■ ■•i.? The rest felt sbrry for B|attift, $or • dinner to that hungry crov/d was usually a serious affair- as far as a and LoysJiest Sumsier Hats man’s pocketbook was concerned, if not in o^er ways. die Case As to the question vrjpsther or not .Ames ■rt'ould appear with the Mysteri Fake Revenue CkdlOctor idablB ous Girl, there was some dqubL Those Visit Town Dealers—W a n t^ m who. knew him well realized that he the Police. - • , Bf A. W.PEACH meant businessj the others were con fident that he would fail lo appear. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 6, During the next few days Ames was tCopyright, 199. by the McClure News Collector James J. Walsh, of til© paper Simdlcate.) often asked about the girl; and his ternal Revenue has been advised an.swer was alwn||s easy and confidenL h m Ames had long been the butt of the “He has something up hia sleeve, all Commissioner Daniel C, Roper, that men rooming In the Rand apartments right,” Beattie said, “but no girl as one Earl S^Ui, alias R. G. Haghe© —termed the “roost for roosters only” beautiful as that woujd'ever tie uP: has been pbfSng as a Deputy Col-: by the would-be humdrlst of the in with a man with a phiz like Ames’.” lector in tbfi ■fffctinussee District and ' mates. He was so homely that a man The night of the dance came. The ffadulently collecting -special taxes could, In the phrase of another humor orchestra played their preliminary con on jewelry, soda and other taxes ist, look at -him once and ever after cert and then swung into the dance that might be duo my merchants op feel satisfied With his own counte music, but no Ames and the Girl ap erating a general country store. The nance. peared. principal collections made by him ap Ames took the joking good-naturedly At 9 o’clock Beattie smiled, at 10 —in a way that seemed to hint that he o’clock he was grinning, at 11 he was pear to have been made on Jewelry, had something up his sleeve; but that ready to laugh, when he turned In time and he has been famishing receipts something never appeared. He was a to see coming in the door the tall fig on “Arco Safety” receipt forms. drummer, traveling through the south ure of Ames and with him u sHght, Smith, alias Hughes, has probab ll ern states; and his visits to the apart wrapped figure whose face, peering ly at some time been in the Revenue ment, where he retained a room, were smilingly over the collar of her cloak Service or else in close touch with always at the holiday sea.son when so was indeed the winsome face of the revenue officers judging from the cial festivities were at their height. Girl in the watch. success of his game. It was Ames’ hard luck to be forced “There’s where I lo.se two weeks’ to sit around while the others dikcu.ss- salary,” Beattie groaned lo Starr. He is a man 5 ft. 10 in. in height, ed their plans and made their prefKira- “You de.serve to lose more,” was the rather slenderly built and between tlons for dances and celebrations of a answer as Starr hastened to^ Ame.s, in the ages of 25 and 30 years. His like nature. He was Induced to go tending to be at least secontL applicant hair is sandy or brown and his teeth, to a few, but It was plain that h^did for a dance. irregular in length, are irregularly START HIM RIGHT FINAWCIALLY not enjoy hltnself. The girls looking Ames’ triumph was complete. When set in his mouth. At one time he m Thrift and War 'Savings Stamps Will Help to Give Your Boy the Start He upon him were inclined to let him he swung Into the lilting music of the Need* in Life wore a light grey suit and a panama decorate the chairs. He was a poor next dance, the eyes of the hall were hat, and on another occasion wore conversationalist except with men; so upon him and her. She danepd beauti a bljie suit. It is his custom during the other sex never learned to know fully, so much so that she more than The last and loveliest of summer of late summer models appear In th© THE MAN WHO SAVES his sunshiny nature. made up for Ames’ awkwardness; and rcIBInery makes Its appearance for group above and each Is "endrely dif his visits to merchants to display a EtonH make opportim- The conclusion was reached that he he seemed to be Inspired to the extent 9sear in July and August, to be suc ferent from the others. At the top of metal badge and in his conversation He erects a bulwark against sick ceeded by less fanciful and less airy the group a close-fitting turban hav 'rbf6r to raids carried on in Ken ^was doomed to be a bachelor for life. that his large feet assumed a rhythm ing a very narrow brim, coveted with ness or adversity. ity knock. Have a loud Beattie put it thus to him: “Jeff, we’ve unusual to them. headwear for late summer and early tucky by him and others. He builds a bridge to the bettor Her picture had perhaps been a bit a light paon velvet. Is swatheJ with a ringing electric beH ready done the best for you we could, but foH. There Is not the prodigal use of long scarf of figured chiffon in the i r is quite possible that this man Job. you’re simply non grata to the girls. complimentary; but she was beautiful trfaunings on’hats for late summer may work his way into this district He sets up a ladder to climb in oriental msDuer. The chiffon winds to warn of her slightest I’m sorry for you ; now take me, for In —of that there was no doubt; and that appears in hats for spring and about the shape and trails off at the and for this reason. Collector Walsh the world. stance—’’ And he went on to laud every one of the doubting males who early summer. Things must look slm- back In a long scarf end which is warns all merchants especially in He takes in hand a tool to grasp touch at your front door. himself. danced with her made up his mind that dIo and cool for hot days, and besides brought about the throat and shoul country towns to be on the lookout opportunity. It was all done In fun, but keen eyes he would get In on Beattie’s dinner. V.,>' / . , . . . v ' ■y -.: i i. THEKVBI«l)fq WgpElffiDAY, AUGUSXftiw^ .. SPtTiALL HONOR OtVEN TO CHIC FRASER , I jORNsoifs mm wins ab this IMliKS MAY BtHLO NEW' Russell If...... 3 tie more palatable with BY MANAGER MITCHELL OF CHICAGO COBS PARK FOR NEXT SEASON Brraaaaa 2b. .. 4 ings. ■■ . Jenney lb „ 3b. 4 ^There are some v » y Import Wright rf„ lb. .3 “We passed tf rlK ant negotiations going on now A Well-Placed Hit BringsyJn Decid Anderson ss. ... 3 Coramiss^jK^rs Bring EUick Reports between the owners of the ing Run—Vitner Has Bagged lage and eyerjnRrhhre fWolne Gfents and the Yankees concern Support. • McDonald ef. . . 3 of Horrible Conditions in Rassia and disea^. Haiy' fWRiies vreife ing the subleasing of the Polo Gustafson 3b.,rf. 2 Famine Everywhere—Frightful absolutely uninhai>ite'd. l i i e r e was grounds, by the American lea^- Emil Johnson’s drive down the Johnson c...... 4 Diseaso Prevalent. not a living thing in them except they uert for a term of years.. left field foul line in the last of sev Vltner p...... 3 inevitable carrion crow, and we It Is said the negotiations have enth Inning,’ spelled defeat for the wondered why he horored there. It led a point where It Is not New York, Aug, ■ 5.'~^Xeral bcoto.: .V, ■Velvet Mill In its game with the 29 8 13 19 6 5 was as If ^ bHgh^diiad passed over ikely the Yankees’ owners of leading Jews’ from all parts of the Ribbon Mill at the West side play Vetret ivmi. ' these places,^ . ly resume their search for a country will-meet here next Sunday, site upon which to erect a hand- grounds, Monday evening. The ab r h po a e Asylum Tiiililj^WiB lihi i1 August 10, at Invitation of Felix spme stadium next year. game which was played under In Quish c...... 4 1 2 7 2 0 *‘By slow on to M. Warburg, thi Wall Street banker ^ It is still possible, it Is said, dustrial League rules was won by Edgar 2b. ’...... 3 0 0 3 2 0 Plnsk, on fhe Prlpet that the two sets of officials may and chairman of the ^otnt Distribu inarches, through -which ■ so many Tr e d ■ * Q the latter team, the score being 8 to gtoSve ss...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 be able to find common ground tion Committee of the Jewish Relief refugees fled before Rnstian army TllTCHLL^,-j /'y 7. Plitt 3b., p. . , . 2 1 1 4 1 1 V ■upon which an amicable agree Funds, tq consider the piresent ex ^ ' ' Anderson was perched on second Merkely p...... 4 1 0 0 0 0 in its retreat. These people are now ment may be reached. treme crisfe of Jewry abroad as out at the time as a result of a base on E.Ballsieper lb. 4 1 0 4 0 0 streaming baqk jtp_ tl^ir homes. We lined by recently returned investigat balls and a passed ball. Johnson up, Frost If...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 found a groups o| th^^4^ddled very i ors and to determine upon a definite, clouted the sphere for a fong jour Newcomb rf. . . . 3 1 0 0 0 0 closely in a large loif;^|lftt building. unified program in which all sections CGNFIDENCE IS BIG ney and his .team mate had little Walsh cf., 3b. .3 1 0 0 0 0 Many of them were fn^telllgent peo difficulty in crossing the plate with of Am^cari'Jevriy^ shall jpin to save ple. There was a professor of the race in Europe from destruction. the winning run. The contest was 29 7 5 21 6 1 languages, a mechanic and an engin '-i HANDICAP TO EHMKE The conference will extend over a eer. In the town Itself there is an one of the most exciting of the sea ♦1 out when winning was scored. period of two or three days, with orphan home which is the last word Et> " C h i c " son, neither side scoring until the Ribbon Mill sessions in the morning, afternoon in human misery. Its sixty children WALSK T R A SIiR . Detroit Pitcher is Good and- fourth Inning. Ribbon 0 0 0 5 0 2 1— -8 and evening. were gaunt and emaciated-from star The Velvet aggregation started Velvet 0 0 0 6 0 0 1— 7 Bound to linprove. the proceedings and when the smoke . The commissioners who |vent vation. They did not even stir as Struck out by Vltner 8, by Merke had cleared away, they stood six abroad for the Committee and are we entered;^ so little life was there ly 7, by Plitt 0; bases on balls off Carelessness Has Been Only DrawbacK runs to the good. Undaunted how now back In this country will attend left in them.” , Vitner 3, off Merkely 3, off Plitt 2; -•r" to Tiger's Hurling So Far, a Fault ever, the Pine street stickers- fell on the meeting. These men and women hit by pitched ball, Ballsleper, Gus He Should Endeavor to Over Merkely in their half of the same in made a first-hand investigation of MORE PAY FOR PRINTERS. tafson; umpire Weber. come at Once. ning and pushed over five tallies. The conditions throughout Eastern Eur end of the sixth saw the Ribboners ope, the Balkans and. Palestine. It House Passes Bill Raising ’Wage of Few pitchers who have come Into In the lead, but It was of short dur is their direct information that is to Employees of Government. the majors In recent years have dis ation for the Velveters came back furnish the basis for the relief bud played more natural ablUty, speed, gets. Among these commissioners Washington, Aug. 6,—The House curves and control, than Howard in their half and tied the score. W I N G THE BASES are Jacob Billikopf of Kansas City, passed and sent to the Senate the Ehmke, He Is a good pitcher now In order to save the game, Merke / and Is bound to Improve, but he has ly was pulled out, Plitt taking ,up his Bernard Horwich of Chicago, and bill to fix the pay of pressmen and one fault which he should overcome, burden on the mound. It was a The Reds gained a full game on ‘ Isidore Hershfleld of New York. printers of the Government Printing Ktt>' a tendency to be careless. The reports of criticalt'conditions Office at seventy-five cents an hour. I'li' poor move, for Plilt passed Ander the Giants Tuesday. CLEASOK Confidence In their own abilities has brought back by these representa Representative Nolan of California, son, who made the best of the wild Jim Ring, 'u Brooklyn boy, gave made great ball players out of many throw by taking second. Johnson tives are confirmed in a i;ecent state long prominent on the House Labor who otherwise would hove been only the Dodgers but six hits. Pitchers Nowadays Do Not Use Spitball Very Much. then arose to the occasion by poling ment given out by the American Committee, was one of those who ordinary major leaguers. There la Roger Hornsby and Company took out a drive which brought Anderson Red Cross. This statement was con took a leading part In urging the Next to the origin of baseball Itself a fast ball, so Mitchell threw the splt- probably no greater example of this the Giants’ measure for a fine trim there have been more dlsput^ over in with the winning run. tained in a dispatch from Frank W. bill. Representative Keiss of Penn bnll. The batsman missed It a foot than the case of Ty Cobb, much of hlg ming and delivered it the same day. the Inventor of the curve ball, and and so did Zimmer, who was so aston super-success being attributed to this Johnny Vltner outpltched Merkely America, one of that organization’s sylvania was likewise an urgent sup Ne-w York couldn’t solve Jack May’s next to that the discovery of the ished that he forgot to go after the trait. and Plitt, but was given ragged agents in Warsaw. porter of it. Mr. Nolan pointed out >f'ii slow ball delivery. modern spitball is shrouded in mys passed ball and let the batsman reach Ehmke has the same confidence and support. His team mate made up Three Million Without Doctor. that the skilled employees of the tery, writes I. E. Sanborn In Chicago second base. The chief simply stood deserves credit for It. But he must Waite Hoyt, nineteen, won his “ The American Red Cross Party’’, Government Printing Office under Tribune. for this, however, by thetr work looking at Mitchell and after he had learn to curb It, to permit It to as second game for the rfed Sox in as wrote Mr. America, “ visited scores the bill would receive about the Elmer Stricklett, who came out of with the stick. The box scores of retrieved the ball, called for a con sert Itself at only the proper time and many starts by getting credit for a of cities, towns and villages, from same rate of pay as employees of the bushes to the White Sox in 1904, ference. the game follow: only In the right way. Too much oi victory over Cleveland. big towns like Brest-Litovfek and the Washington Navy Yard and he has been most generally credited with It often provokes carelessness anc Zimmer Wants a "Sign." Boy— Gimme a penn’orth of mix Davy Robertson got into his first did not believe there was any doubt being the fii-st to Introduce the moist that has been the only drawback to Bielostok to the smaller villages like delivery In practical form. He taught “ Say, kid,” said Zimmer, “we’ll have ed sweets. game with the Cubs but hls presence Kamien-Kaszyrskl, where there was that the print^s were entitled to as to have a sign for that one, whatever Ehinke’s pitching so far. It prevents It to big Ed Walsh, who afterward Shopkeeper— Here are two, my failed to bring Mitchell’s men luck. not a single doctor for 3,000,000 in high a rate as the men In the Navy it was.” Then Mitch told him what him from taking the opposing club s& became king of the spltters, while rlously enough. lad. You can mix them yourself.—- Dick Rudolph gave the Cubs but one habitants and not a house where at Yard. Stricklett never won great laurels in it was, but they did not use it much, This feature of hls play has been London Opinion. run. least one was not down with typhus, the majors as a flinger. considering it too risky. In evidence frequently this season, and Gives Credit to Fraser. Later on in the season Fraser pitch The Phillies are pulling farther tuberculosis or smallpox. The peo Northerner—What’s that white ed up a .spitball which the bats It bobbed up again Sunday. He did First Actress— I’ve got an under away from the cellar. Lee Meadows ple were substituting on a sort of fluffy stuff you are picking? Now comes Manager Mitchell of not seem to exert hjmself enough a1 the Cubs with the assertion that man knocked on an •'Hisy hop to Kid study. pitched another victory for them at broad, an awful black substance, the start of the game, and before h€ “ That, sah, will be wool when Chic Fraser, old-time pitcher for the Gleason, second ba.'-enian, who was Second Actress— And I’ve got a had settled down Washington had Pittsburgh, shutting out the Pirates made of bark oak trees, acorns, chaff yo’ wear it next winter In the Cubs and Phillies, beat Stricklett to It. playing clo.se in and tried to nail a scored a run In the first Inning. One spare sitting-room,-:—The Era. with five hits. and heather, but containing no par- No’th.’’— Life. The-Cub boss declares that Fraser w’as runner scoring from third. Gleason run Is a lot to give Walter Johnson. mjuikeylng wlA the spitball at least a threw the ball against the grand stand, After that Ehmke sailed along al JTMT bie^ore Stricklett was heard from, then commenced looking over the turf top speed, and as long as he was care ;*u f CMc never used It much because adjacent ta-hte--station, searching for T i i t i i ful and steady the Senators could dc thought It too erratic to control with a wet spot on tho diamond. any degree of certainty. “The ball was wet. Chic,” exclaimed nothing with him. He permitted him Fraser showed Mitchell how to the Kid, and showed hls damp hand to self to get Into tight places In the fifth throw the thing, and Mitch could get prove it. Fraser explained to him and again In the ninth, and both times a pretty fair break on It. You re how the ball got wet. That was an Washington began scoring before h€ member that before Mitchell was a other reason why the spitball did not got out of trouble. manager he was a catcher and before “take” v('ry well at the start. The The Senators’ ninth Inning frolR that a pitcher in the major leagues. fielders ni.ad(' too many wild throws. would not have reached those pro portions, however, had It not been foi It was while Mitchell and Fraser were Loses Pennant on It. on the Phillies together that they w'ere Cobb’s letting Rice’s grounder gel {V»l Jack Chesbro was the first major through him, Rice and two others scor experimenting with the spitball and le.aguor to make much use of the splt- ing before the ball was returned- the present Cub boss thinks he was ter. Ho worked hard on It In 1904 You can place complete confidence in^ the first pitcher to use It In a cham when lie was one of the New York pionship game. Yankee regiilar.s. But Chesbro did ED COLLINS NOT GOING BACK So-CO-ny Motor Gasoline. Its quality Batsman and Catcher Miss. not get pc-rfcct eonti'ol of It and lost Keystone Backer of Chicago White Son Chief Zimmer was doing most of a game that in!gin have given the never varies. Every drop gives the 911^* the catching then and Fraser, who was Shows No Signs of Decay In Yankees tho pennant in 1904 by mak same forceful “kick,’* a great practical joker, coaxed Mitchell ing a wild pilch In the ninth Inning Season's Campaign. Into throwing a spltter to Zimmer just of the next to the last game of the to see what would happen In some sit sea.son. Age Is no handicap to Edlde Col You get quick starts, instant pick-ups, uation where It didn’t matter what did lins, famous second baseman of fhe In recent years the-spitball Is not Chicago White Sox. At least the happen. used anywhere nearly so much as the most mileage — winter and summer. Mitchell and Zimmer were working Tarrytown lad has betrayed no sign public believes. There are numerous of decay thus far In the season’s cam You are freed from carburetor adjust one day In a game which the Phillies pitchers who can use it, but they do had sewed up safely. Near the end paign. not do so regularly; It Is me.rely a Collins and Schalk are the back ments and clogging— you are freed of the contest Mitchell had two. bluff most of (he time when they seem bone of the Sox, the mainspring by strikes on a batsman with two out and to moisten the ball. That serves to from carbonized cylinders. nobody on bases. Zimmer called for I keep the batsman guessing. Don’t risk the dangers of unknown, LEE MAGEE MAKING BIG HIT , , o /V i S e inferior mixtures. Buy So-CO-ny for Hls Versatility Makes Him .Tremen- reliability. • l A M O A D dous Asset to Chicago Team__ Hal Chase has started hitting. Can Play Any Position. • ♦ • Wherever you see the Red, W hite and Sicking, shortstop for the Phillies, is Borne base stealer. Lee Magee has made a big hit with Blue So-CO-ny Sign— there’s the safe * * * the Cub fans. He Is the type of ball player who would make good In any y j Joe Jackson, In spite of his age, re X place to get your gasoline. mains a fast fielder. town, being aggressive, decidedly active * • ♦ and playing the game for all It Is Arthur Sparks continues to be Tul STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK sa’s best pitching bet, * • • Lees, the young catcher obtained from the White Sox, looks and acts ( li like Ray Schalk. • • • Maranvllle Is still cfrtrhlng fly balls In the “pocket glove” style, with hands pressed to his belt, • • * Josh Devore, veteran major league player, has been unconditionally re leased by Indianapolis. * * * Roy Corhan Is back In the lineup of the San Francisco Seals after a layoff due to an Injury, * * * The wonder Is how Scott Perry can Ed Coltina. keep his courage pitching for a gang of misfits like the A’s. which the play of the club afield Is * • « directed. Collins certainly Is as fast Lee Magee. as he has been through the last few t': Commander Cravath threatens to do seasons and, although he has not in all In his power to deprive the Phillies worth. Hls versatility makes him. a vaded the .300 circle In batting, he is of their amateur standing. tremendous asset. He Is capable of ’ * • • sure to arrive up there In this earlif playing any position on the diamond future. Furthermore, Colllna has m<»e Gharrity Is a handy gent to have except pitch and catch. In hitting he to do with Infusing a spirit of coH>pei;a« around. He plays first, the outfield or ranks better than the average because tlve combativeness Into the SoJc than behind the bat, and does all well. of hls ability to operate from either any other Individual in the outfit, with side of the plat^ and also because of the exception of Kid Gleason, the mana- ’ Tony Boeckel, not good enough for hls speed. Magee Is expected to he ger, who Is a fighter down to the PlttsbttrglA, has won the third-base Job In the Cub batting order as a regular with the Boston Braves. ground and one of the best all-round for the rest of the season. good fellows In the pastime. ■ i ’ *. f \ y / . •• A l AS, ft i}>if ■ ■■ N < ■ • ' . > « , '■. n . \ ' j PAGE EIGHT WEDENSDAY, AUGUST 6, leif, / liatithfatfr lEiifttttig' if^ralii . > - ' i! There will be open air movies at the Cottage street playgrounds this MVONECOUIITOH J. H. HYDE FINISHES NO W R AVilLiUlLE evening. ABOUT Frank Blakeslee of IJartford is FIRST IN GOLF MATCH visiting his slater, Mrs. George Burge D m G MONTH OF W FORMESIEmnOES of Center street. Carries Off Honors with Net Score of Children’s Wash• ^ ’ ‘ TOWN Paul Dugan, employed at Cheney 01— Mrs. J. p. Cheney Wins In Brothers is enjoying his annual two Ladles* Division. FEDEIUI FOOD BOAID weeks’ vacation. Yictim of Home Briew Spoils 'There his been a noticeable de The sweepstakes tournament at « Hats and Bonnets crease in tardiness and attendance Record of First Dry the Manchester Country Club links Supply of Anu||y^ Al at the local mills since Monday. over an eighteen hole course came Wilson Richardson, the local coal Month. to an end Monday evening. John ready Allotted— No De Miss Marjorie Alden of Teachers’ dealer, has placed an order with H. Hyde was the winner with a net Special 39c Stevens and Williams for a Hudson Hall has returned after a stay at score of 91. R. Little finished Ih finite Pro(mis^ of Aid. speedster. second place with a net score of 93, 50 and 75c Values Jackson, New Hampshire. * Henry Leupold of New Britain, a TOTAL OF 18 ARRESTS Miss Vendla Lindell of Myrtle beating out J. P. Cheney by a nar chemist at the local mills, is enjoy row margin of one point, the latter street left today for a two weeks’ ing a two weeks’ vacation in New stay at Block Island, R. I. having a net score of 94. WAR BUREAU CONTINUES York city. Anti-Liquor I>uw Thoroughly Eii- H. C. Alvord and William Marsh Allen McLean of Church street Miss Loretta Coleman of Winter forced in Manbhester—Month Far Still a Few and Raymond Finney of Center were* tied for fourth place with a I street and Miss Loretta SullivEyi of Below Other Years. net score of 95. In the elimina TO URGE GOV. AQION street are spending a few days at Strickland street, left t4)day for a Cape May, N. J. tion for fourth place, the former two weeks’ jtay at Block Island. During the month of July onljLjone Rop. Lonergan Unable to Procure Thomas Conran of Main street won out. In the ladles’ division in Miss Hattie Strickland, assistant arrest was made in Manchester- on Supply But Extends Hope-^Locul has obtained concessions to sell soft the sweepstakes over a nine hole Women’s White Hats to Town Clerk Benton, with her sis the charge Of Intoxication. Al Dejilcrs Fear Manipulation'Among drinks and fruit at the various fairs course Mrs. J. P. Cheney captured ter, Mrs. Emma Hagenow, will spend though the charge made in this sin W’holesalei's. in Connecticut during the fall. high honors with a net score of 50. Closing Out at the next two weeks with relatives in gle case was drunkenness, the con Mr. Hyde also won out over R. Lit A'ttorney Harry M. Burke of Park dition was not induced in the usual Marlboro, Mass. tle in the swatfest. Word was received from Washing street has purchased a 7-passenger fashion but by a concoction that pro • Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ledgard of • ton late yesterday afternoon that Hudson super-six. The sale was Union street left early this morning duced a temporary insanity rather 50c $1.00 $1.98 FUNERAL OF A. E. WILSON. Manchester’s sugar shortage had at made through the local agency of for their summer home at Fourth than the well-known state of intox The funeral of Arthur E. Wilson, last been brought to the attention Stevens and Williams. Lake, Old Forge, N. Y. They will ication. the motorman, who met his death iq. of government officials. , Although The annual general meeting of the remain there until about the first of So far as the enforcement of terms the trolley wreck near Woodland on the replies were hot of a sanguine Manchester Soccer club will be held October. of the prohibition law was concerned. Saturday morning, was attended by nature. It is thought that by a series in the parlors of the Waranoke Ho The building committee of the Manchester had a perfect month. many at his late home on Stark of follow-up requests, together with tel at eight o’clock tomorrow even Memorial Hospital txpect to receive The police have been on the alert to weather street yesterday afternoon a local investigation, the War Bureau ing. All those who aM interested complete specifications from the ar- detect secret sources and those who at 2.30. The houge was filled with will accomplish its purpose. SOUTH NA NCHLS T£R * CONN in soccer football are rfequest^ 'to KChitect by the end of this week and planned to evade the law have been the neighbors and friends. There Lonergan Act.s. attend. ’’ will then advertise for bids for its in one way or another convinced that were large delegations representing Congressman Augustine Loirergan, Raymond Gardner of Oak street construction. , such evasion would not be winked the trolley men, the firemen and to whom the War Bureau’s telegram J strived at his home in town yes at. Th^ recently organized Center members of the ladies of the Mac in regard to the sugar situation was terday, having been honorably dis During July of last year there Baseball club wishes to challenge cabees and Knights of Pythias. Rev. directed, immediately got in touch charged from the service at Camp were six arrests on the charge of in the winner of the Hudson-White Richard Peters of the North Congre with the Equalization Board-. The t r ' Upton. Gardner waiS attached to toxication, and four more on the Sox series. Communications should gational church officiated. Edward board promised to act on the matter the “Engineers” and has been over combined charge of dunkenness and be addressed to Manager Charles Taylor of the south end sang two at once and wire the local War seas foiy about a year. breach of the peace. Yet this was a Schaub, Center street. selections, “Abide With Me” and Bureau regarding Its decision. The The Robert J. Smith agency last peaceful record compared with the congressman’s reply to • the War Government Takes Bids for printing the town reports “Lead Kindly Light/’ At the close night sold for David and Annetta same month the year before when were received yesterday by the clerk of the service those present filed past Bureau follows: ^ Johnson their single cottage at there was a total of 57 arrests. Of of the board of selectmen from W. J. the casket for a farewell glimpse of War Bureau of Manchester, School and Norman streets to Mr. these twenty were made ‘ on the Flood, Case, Lockwood & Brainard tlreir old friend. There were floral South Manchester, Conn. and Mrs. John Swanson of Pleasant charge of intoxication and six more Have urged actioj^ sugar situation Steps To Reduce Co., and the Journal Publishing offerings from the trolley men, the street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson wilt for intoxication and breach of the Company of Rockville. As there was firemen, the Woman’s Benefit asso Manchester. Board agree to act continue to live In the house until peace. no meeting of the selectmen yester ciation of the Maccabees, the Ath when can and wire you. next spring, when they will leave In the July just passed, there were day the bids were not opened. letic Baseball association, the AUGUSTINE LONERGAN. for Sweden. * in all eighteen arrests made. Reck Army Sugar Gone. High Cost of Living Knights of Pythias, and the relatives Two baseball games were played less auto driving was the principle and friends of the deceased. That Congressman Lonergan at the Cottage street grounds yester charge. The bearers were Louis Dielen- brought the matter to the attention day afternoon between teams for the A very suitable thing for the government to do. schneider and James Adamson rep of the Equalization Board was in East and West side playgrounds. In NEW AVrOMOBIlE TOPS MRS. LETITIA FINLEY. resenting the trolley men. Dr.'' F. A. dicated by the receipt of another Here’s a little secret on how you can do the same thing. the game for fourteen year old boys, Mrs. Letltla Finley of Walnut Sweet and H. L. Wilson from the telegram a few minutes later. The You know that idle room that’s just staying there—a \\ the East side trimmed the ’ West Side Curtains made and repalr- street, widow of James Finley, died firemen, and Julius Bratsnyder and board stated that Mr. Lonergan had side by a score of 11 to 3. The ten dead loss? If it’s already furnished get the little addi e /■">: -V <