New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 11

ge Lovett Tells Yale Grad tes They Must Face Hardships {New Haven, June 5.—In talking of obportunities offered for collége | in railroading, Judge Robert S.| f, chairman of the executive mmittee of the Union Pacific rail- @d, told the Yale men yesterday it a college diploma would not siiield a man from any of the soot and me and hardship incident to the gervice. He showed also that very of the big men in railroading to- y had college diplomas. Ag¢cording to Judge Lovett, only | thirfen of forty-six executive heads railroads in this country are college duates, while of foriy-five opera- héads less than one-third hmo| j sheepskin. When it cemes ' Iffic heads only ome in every elght jording to his figures, have gone | ough college, and of forty-ene ac- | Mnting heads thirty-five have rever d a college diploma. Very Few College Men. n commenting on the fact that 'the lilroads of ‘the country have only a Phall proportion of eoilege men in Heir employ, Judge Lovett said: ‘here are of course many civil en- Fineers in the railroad service, nearly il of whom 'are college graduates, and ny mechanical engineers, who.are college graduates; but these are luded in-the statistics except they have become department | § ! ds ‘he figures show impressively that, ever it may be in tne future a pge education has not veen neces- for the attainment of important tions in railroad business during __present generation. But the ing ‘appreciation of 'the public otey of the railroad business and Vér increasing numbér and ac- 1 of governmental® agencies for egulation of railroads in all de- énts call more and more for of liberal educktion and broad ation—mén of large affairs—to e high railroad positions in order ptly and properiy understand djust in railroad management, nds and rights of the govern- e the patrons, the investors and i employes. The specialist, that is #ay, the civil engineer experiénced nltructton and maintenance, the engineer, the muchintst, the fman, the trainman, the. tele- er, the rate expert and the ac- ant, will be just as necessary as @ will continue te fill most of gh ~ offices. - But the men ‘with a college educAtion, {ng the mnecessary experience ing otherwise qualified, are; B nore @keély to reach the higher s in railroad.service than the Q}Q\t lue edueation. A3 No Hard Labor. Foud folly to assume that a fedueation will serve as a sub- for -any other requirement. It | id none of the hard labor, ! dgery and Yong struggle to acquire that experience| onstrate that capacity essen- P advancement in the rallroad | .. No. college man should! the ‘railroad business with the | jon that his diploma will | him from any of the seot and h sand bardship incident to the It may hasten his pregress. 1 believe, turn the scale in his if his experience, industry, fi- , adaptability, tact, judgment 'and necessary qualifications are to be equal to the merits - of under consideration for impor- jesitions. In short, I should say college education, coupled with erffents essential to success, may one a little faster and probably itle further in the railroad busi- . ‘But it also constitutes a possible jer, - because the college man is errate its importance and | it will be accepted as a | fitute for tedious experienCe and te hard werk.” " GFRIED” SUNG IN “HARVARD STADIUM s i soEreaes | r’s Shulc Dm‘m Rendered by ‘Gm in d Notable Outdoor lormance at Cambrld‘e. l bridge, Mass., June 5.—A host | ¢ lovers, almost équaling = in s the crowds of the big foot- [iys, witnessed a notable out- ‘ederal Officinls Probe Report That American Youths Are Enlisting in Ranks of Great Britain Forces. Boston, June b5.—Alleged recruit- ing of American young men for the military forces of Great Britain was the subject of an investigation begun i by federal officials here yesterday. Ae- cording to a cablegram from the United States consul general at Lon- den, which was included in a mes- sage sent by Secretary Bryan to Con- gressman Peter F. Tague of this city, at least fifteen youths have been en- listed in violation of an agreement with the British board of trade re- garding the United States shipping laws. - These and other cases are being inquired inte, it is understood. Secret agents are co-operating with United States District Attorney George W, Anderson and his staff, on orders from Washington, to learn what inducements, if any fered American youths to ship on British vessels as caretakers for horses land cattle. In the case of fifteen who Yeft this port on the Leyland liner Cambrian on May 8, the consul genéral found that all had signed preliminary en- listment papers before-his agent coula board the steamer on its arrival in London. His cablegram to Secretary | Bryan, sent in connection with inqui- | ries for Patrick Denehey, vears said: “On the arrival of the steamer Cambrian, a recruiting ser- geant was giyen opportunity to go abroad-and 'enlisted Denehey and fourteen others, thus frustrating ar- rangements previously made for his return.” The consul-general added that he was asking the British war department for Denehey’s immediate charge as contrary to the agreement with the board of trade, covering compliance with the TUnited States shipping laws, which provide for the return of horse guards to ports of de- parture. Since the outbreak’ of the war sev- eral hundred young men have ship- ped out of this port on the steamers used as horse transports by the re- mount division of the British army. Few have returned, according to the information gathered by the federal officers, OPPOSITION ATTACKS JAPANESE VISCOUNT a boy of 15 Resolution in House Charges Oura With Receiving $500 from Candi- date During Elcction. Tokio, June 5, 6:30 p. m.——The Op- position, pushing its anti-cabinet cam- paign today introduced in the house of representatives of a_ re<olution ex- pressing lack of confidence in Viscount Kanetake Oura, minister ot the in- terior, The charge is made that although Viscount Oura was charzed with the duty of seeing that the elections were conducted in an honest and. impartial manner, he himself corruptly received a present of 1,000 yen ($599) at the time of the March election from - a candidate for ‘the house. The bazis of this accusation are fourd in a po- litical suit brought ageainst Viscount Oura by the manager of.the conser- vative party. The: mation of lack of coufidence is to be discussed next Monday. SUFFRAGISTS IN CHICAGO. Conferénce of Natiomal Association To Open Tomorrow, Chicago, June 5.—Suffragists from all parts of the country began arriv- ing here today to attend a confer- énce of the National American Wom- an’s Suffrage association, which opens tomorrow. The meeting will continue until Wednesday. More taan 200 prominent suffragists were expected to attend. Chief of the subjects to be dis- cussed, it was announced, is the ques- tion of policy of the national asso- ciation toward the next congression- al campaign. The national associa- tion favors the Shafroth amendment calling for a referendum of the states on the question of the sufirage, while the congressional union for Womén suffrage, fayors the Bristow-Mondell amendment to the pending suffrage ; bill. This measure calls for a consti- tutional amendment without refer- | endum. MAJ., BROMLEY RESIGNS. { New Haven, June 5.—The retire- ment of Major lsaac Bromley, for thirty years publicity agent of the |pe in the Harvard st night. The cast follows: fldé; Johanna Gadski; FErda, e Scrumann-Heink; Waldovo- Gluck; Siegfriéd Johannes feh; Mime, Albert Reiss; Wotan, Whitehill; Alberic, Otto Gor- | ffner, Basil Ruysdail. * Hertz, leader of German in the Metropolitan Opera b_New York, was the conductor, ysiclans under his dire¢tion con- of the Metropolitan Opera b Orchestra, increased to 120 [ Siegfried” The production was under | rvision of S. Kronberg, pther conditions were good. | Was little wind, and although was ¢ool., automobile reébes, pugs and other heavy wraps | fhe audience comfortable. fder that the tones of the sing- peht ‘be heard in all sections of iphitheater, a sounding board e wood < was constructed A’ stage and an apron was the front of the platform to S&imilar service for the or- music. The resulting acous- » remarkably good. fried” is a pastoral opera, Aiarfy adapted to outdoor nd one set of scenery, fesw minor cli;ueu, sufficed réé acts. Both scenic and were well arrangeéd. % formance of Wagner's music- | New Yorw, New Haven & Hartford | rdilroad company,” was officially an- | nounced yesterday. The New Haven { office has beén placed in charge of Edward P. Lyon, for years assistant { to Mr. Bromley. The change was ef- [ fective June 1. Major Bromley was | formérly known as press agent for the company, but since the formation of the railway press bureau, with HEd- ward G. Riggs as its head, his title was that of publicity representative. STEAMER'S BOILER BLOWS OUT. New York, June 5—The fruit steamér Neptune arrived here today from' Baracoa in tow. The Neptune sailed from Baracoa May 18. When she was thirty miles out thé port boilér blew out through thé fire room and killed Bernard Fein, a coal passer. The Neptune, with consider- able difficulty put back to Baracoa, but repairs could not be effected there, and a tug was sent from Norfolk to tow her to this port. THREE LOSE LIVES. Delaware Breakwater, Del, Jurne B5.—Captain Burgess and twoé mem- bers of his crew were drowned yes- terday when the schooner Warner Moore, Charleston, S. C., May 29, for New York, was wrecked off Cobb Island life saving station, about ten miles north of Cape Charles, Va. Four members of the crew were saved. have Dbéen of- | ALIENATION BALM New- York Broker Wins Action Against New Jersey Doctor Morristown, N. J., June 5.—George | Stuart Willis of this city must pay George D. Wilder, a New York broker $5,000 for alienation of Mrs. Wilder's affections in the spring of 1914. The jury that has heard the evidence in the suit found for the plantiff yes- terday afternoon after two hours de- | liberation. Aside from the unusual character of | the testimony, the suit around great interest here because of the promi- ! nence of the principals, the asser- tions of Wildér on the stand that if he got the $50,000 he sued for he would give it to the Red Cross or some other charity, and statements of ' alienists regarding Mrs. Wilder’s men- tal condition. The climax of the testimony was Thursday when Mrs. Wilder on the stand told of her intimacy with Dr. | Willis, of his kissing her while on professional visits, her mental an- guish later and her final decision to tell hér husband. Dr. Willis seemed | to have power over her, she said. “I'd like to see any man handle him, 1ét alone a woman,” she said on | the stand. Alienists Testify. Ms. Wilder said she was in court | because of stories told about her by Dr. Willis that she was insane and a | drunkard and that she would ruin his reputation if she talked. ‘‘But you are sane, aren't you?" she was asked. “I don't know,” Yesterday’s finding came after testimony alienists, Dr. Britton D. Evans, director of the New Jersey State hospital at Mor- ris Plains, was called first for the de- fence. ‘Dr. Evans said he had been in at- tendance during the trial and had taken special notice of Mrs. Wilder. He said in his opinion, she showed a neuropathic makeup. In answer to a question if she indicated a jealous and vindictive disposition he said she | did. she answered. of the was given jury by Manner on Stand. Asked on ‘what he based his state- ment that Mrs. Wilder was neuro- pathic Dr. Evans instanced her man- | ner on the stand. She often shook her head when she thought she had scored a point against Dr. Willis, he said. Sometimes these demonstra- tions were made before.time.' This showed a badly balanced judgment. Dr. Evans was asked if persons with illusions were cunning. He said cun- ning might or might not be shown. He said he was testifying because of his personal friendship for Dr. Willis and not for pay. He was questioned about his testi- fying at one of the trials of Harry K. Thaw that Thaw was insane and at the second trial that Thaw was | sane. There was an objection to the | question, Which Judge Silzer sustained The introduction of the Thaw matter, however, gave Judge Silzer opportun- ity to say to Dr. Evans: “You were evidently justified in the | i Thaw' trial. But we are not trying[ Thaw here.” | Dr. King Called. Dr. Luther King of New York then | was called to testify for the Wilders. He said that Mrs. Wilder, whom he had examined the week previous to | the trial, was perfectly normal. She had no illusions. | On cross-examination Dr. King was | asked: “I1f Mrs. Wilder had an illusion in | 1913 that Dr. Willis had had relations with her would she be normal now?"” was asked the doctor. “Her mental condition would be s ch that it would be apparent to a layman,” said Dr. King. “In other words, she would b¢ a paranoiac.” “If she had lied to her husband at | that time would she be liable to stick | to it?” “If she had lied and had stuck to it,” said Dr. King, “it would no be insanity, but criminality.” Dr|. Willis Denies Charges. Dr. Willis on the stand denied al- most all of the charges made against | him by Mrs. Wilder. He denied call- | ing her, “Sadies, dear,” as a nurse swore he did, and accounted for his | frequent visits by saying she had a | nervous breakdown. He said that in April, 1914, Mrs. Wilder called him t6 her house and in the presence of her husband charged him with circulating stories about heér. Dr. Willis said a woman Mrs. Wildér named denied having told her stories about the doctor, In May, he said, Mr. Wilder told him He had a written confession from Mrs. Wilder telling of the relations she alleged existed between herself and the doctor. Dr. Willis said he thought it best to sign such a document, as Mrs. Wilder was in a nérvous state. Mr. Wilder, who preceded Dr. Wil- lis as witness said he did not shoot Dr. Willis, because that would have bzought a worse stain on his children. | He sai¢ he brought the suit because he thought other women in Morris. | town might be a prey for Dr. Willis and he should be exposed. STORAG Fireproof Building. Terms Reason- able. ELM STORAGE, 'AUCTION, AMJ comussmw HOUSE. . Elm and Seymour Sts. 'Phone 1289.12 TUptown office, 338 Main, 'Phone 367-4 {of the week from the stock market | gent and fair-minded opinion. United States Steel corporation is not a monopoly, for its campetitors have | the large investments in plant m:\de{ Coal | gardea as | vrice-fixing policy is criticised, but has already of this feature is referred to.the fed- | | by the supreme court in the celebrat- | ed Standara Oil , the fair road to settlement. : evidence vessel. an auxiliary to the British navy is also | legally fully within recognized law and cus- tom. under Ambassador von Bernstorff’s re- | the way for a final adjustment o? this .dence that the American business com- munity is determined to take as calm and cheerful a view { thaugh ! lized. : whole; sources and abilities, also in him who ot | incident was sufficient to give the mar- | aet quite a lift;: indicating a quicker ! excess of exports i tions. { ernment | tina, | thorities estimate that the first WORST EFFECTS OF WAR DISCOUNTED By America Belleve Our Most Sa- gacious Business Leaders (Special to the Herald.) New York, June 5, 1915.—The event point of view was the Steel decision. It proved quite in line with intelli- The than itself. The is offset by been growing faster charge of watered stock | out” of earnings, and the Tennessee | and Iron purchase 'is not re- improper. The former | been abolished, and mmrol" eral trade commission which is now coming into power. The whole de- cision in in line with recent decisions and incident Tobacco cases. is now on The best is overwhelmingly against reports that she was an armed The statement that she was The Lusitania the untrue, for while the admiralty held an option on the ship, yvet as that option had not been exercised, she could in no sénse be classed as be- longing to the British navy. Both and actually she was nothing but a peaceful merchantman acting When Germany learns true facts, as she undoubtedly the | will § cent arrangement with the president, problem should be comparatively easy. The Cheerful View. Another satisfactory development of | the week has been a growing confi- of the situation as possible. President Wilson's an- nouncement regarding Mexico, al- it plainly suggests a possi- bility of intervention, caused scarcely ripple. A year ago such a mes. age from the White House would have severely shocked the whole fi- ancial fabric. Our relations with Germany for the last few weeks have een seriously strained and full of | ugly possibilities. Yet the whole/ country has maintained a remarkable ) degree of calmness and self-restrajnt. This was not because the serious pos- sibilities ahead of us were not rea-! But a fine confidence has de- | in the American people as a | confidence in our own re- veloped guides the ship of state, and above | all, confidence in the attitude of jus- tice and humanity which America has | assumed toward the warring nations Furope. In keeping with this| growing steadiness of temper, Amer- | ican business men arc becoming ac- | customed to hard knocks. . Many of our most sagacious business leaders | believe that America has discounted | the worst effects of the war, so far as concerns ourselves; and that while shocks are still to be expected because of the many remaining uncertainties, { théir effects will not be severe or lasting. The call of the German am- bassador upon President Wilson showed a mutual effort to preserve preserve pleasant international rela- tion and this comparatively trivial responsiveness to good news than to bad. Excess of Exports. The ten months of foreign trade ending April 30, left an excess of exports over imports amounting to over $851,000,000. This violent de- rangement of our foreign trade prom- jses to continue until the war is over. and it is estimated that for the twelve months of the current fiscal year the will reach about Means of ad- one billian dollars. justment are already being actively! discussed. To draw large sums of gold from Europe is both impossible and inadvisable under present condi- Dangerous inflation here might easily follow. Should we grant credits, for pur- chases of war supplies, that will only delay final payments. If we import gecurities, American raliroad . shames will be preferred to any foreign goy- | issues. We have already ! loaned a considerable sum—about | $200,000,000—to foreign governments, cspecially to Canada, France, Argen- Russia, Switzerland, Norway, ete. These borrowings might easily bave bBeen enlarged. but American ivnders are not very eager to grant accommodations in these directions. "The war is imposing a very serious | strain upon all the beliigergnts of | .urope except England. . Gapd of the war will cost about $17,500 000,000, or nearly $1,500,000,000 per roonth. This is a staggering and al- | most incomprehensible sum, and will doubtless impose a very serious lLurden upon the resources of some nations for years to come. If the weaker ones escape repuciation, they will indeed be fortunate. England shows the least sign of strain, al- though financing the Aliles to a very considerable extent in addition to meeting her own obligations. Tt is reported that Great Britain is con- templating a huge war loan, a portion of which may be offerec here, giv- ing American purchasers preferential terms, and taking into consideration the differences in exchange. A moderate amount of British obliga- tions might be placed here if the terms were sufficiently attractive: enough say to prevent rurther gold imports to the United States. But, as | alreaay stated, Americans are not ! country | they vestors should be able to secure good for | turther and SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY FREE TO EVERY calling personally at our RICHTER Represented by E. W. KDDY. 50 SHS WARE 50 SHS STANLEY WORKS 50 SHS LANDERS, FRARY & OLARK 10 SHS BEATON & CADWELL 10 SHS ARTNA LIFE INS 0O 50 SHS NEW BRITAIN MA. CHINE AMERICAN HARD- MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK Kew Britain Nat. 25 SHS COLTS 25 SHS NEW ocoM 25 SHS TRAUT & 10 SHS TRAVELERS 50 SHS NORTH & 50 SHS TRAUT & ¥ 847 Main Street HUNT, ELLIS & CO Mem bers CONSOLIDATE“DN S‘I;OCK EXCHANGE o ‘ew York, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND CO bought for cash or carried on moderate margin. Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFOR D OFFICE Boys’ Dept. with the follow- | OLIVER Ho THRALL’ HARTFORD. ing coupon properly filledg out a 'BASEBALL MITT New Britain Herald June 5, 1915 DEPARTMENT. A. Katten & Son 114-116 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. BOYS' Name St. Address . .Suit Size Parents or Guardian's Name e likely to invest very freely in foreign loans when many safer and more profitable opportunities are to be found at_home. Even South Ameri- ca at this time is a more inviting fleld | The | important | for investments than Furope. United States is the only in the world at present cumulating . savings. Nearly all other ¢ destroying as much, are producing. ac- the American returns on their investments sCme time to come. Home Conditions Improve, Home conditions continue to prove. Confidence, like ments, is infectious and its spread has much to do with recuperation. are late owing to the backward season, but the country is sure to have an wbundance of grain and cotton; much of which Europe will certainly want at good prices, war or no war. In- dustrial conditions are improving. | The whole country has been economi- | zing severely for a lengthy period, im- more severely perhaps than the con- | traction in business justified. Our cotton mills are steaflily increasing | their output at slightly better prices, ard the great distributors of the West all report growing confidence and ex- pectations of a good trade next autumn. TUnless all signs fail Ameri- can railroads will soon be obliged to spend large sums for maintenance and equipment. Every railroad in the United States has practiced ‘rigid economies for several years, vation point, Rolling stock is known ' to be in poor condition. Heavy re- | pairs and replenishments are impera- tive. Fortunately better rates better traffic prospects saved the rail- 1oads from a serious crisis and put them in a better position to meet such demands than for some time rast. The Pennsylvania awarded con- tracts last month for $20,000,000 of equipment and supplies, important railroads arée known to be negetiating for large contracts. | American railroads are estimated to have spént about $500,000,000 for cquipment last year and nearly as much more for general maintenancge: hence their importance as buyers of stcel products can be appreciated. Tt ig this improved outlook, orders for munitiond of war, has been at the bottem of srength in most of tRe steel share. Thursday's Steel deciawn was a highly 1mportant factor in the advance. The wants of our railroads are prgent and steel manu- facturers are now looking forward to | more normal cenditions. which recent No Weak Spots. The stock market now had a con- siderable rest after the activity which developed in April During this period no weak.spots have developed | and liquidation applied a good test to the riew level. In view of easy money and the rising tendency of confidence, | a more activée market seems probable with the trend towards price re- coveries. It must be empnatically re- | 1eated, however, that this is essen- | tially a war market; hence sharp | fiuctuations are inevitable, governed | v largely by events from day to For the time being the Steel | decision and the more hopeful out- | 100k in our relations with Germany ! have infused new strength into ths | market. ! HENRY CLEWS, DUTCH BATTLESHIP HERE, Newport News, Va., June 5.—The Dutch battleship Jacob Van Heems- kerk arrived here today from Cura. cao, Dutch West Indies, for repairs, ilized nations of the earth are if mor more, than in- most senti- | Crops | some | 10ads having run up against the star- | while other | plus foreign ! i | { | i | { ] | BOODY McLELLAN & Cf MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879, Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Direct Private Wire to New Yo Telephone 1012, NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. F. T. MoManus, DECLINES NOTED ON STOCK EXCHANGE | United States Steel Only Issue to | Show Marked Activity | | E | New York, June 5.—The wave of enthusiasm which swept vesterday stock market to a higher level as the result of the United States Steel's de- | cisian subsided completely today. | Trading was very light and mainly | represented the usual week-end settle- ment of professional accounts. The only notable features were the motor shares, which gained from 3 to 11 | points. Steel recorded a omne point { decline in the early dealings and | other leaders reflected moderate pres- sure. Among the railways Cana- +dian Pacific was again the weakest | feature, losing 2 1-2. Coppers alone | showed consistent strength, Amalga- | matted rising above yesterday's high ! price The closing was irregular. Bonds were steady. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—No traces of yesterday’s excitement were visible | at the opening of today's stock mar= ket. Instead of the feverish trading | of that period, there were numerous | fractional declines in coppers, war | specialties, and standard raflways. | United States Steel was the only stock to show marked activity, opening with one block of 8,000 shares at 60 to | 59 3-4, against yesterday’s close of 60 5-8. At the lower quotation the stock was only a shade above fits clos- ing price the day the court decided in its favor. Canadian Pacific, Union FINANCIAL NEWS Mex Petroleum . 7T4% 7% N Y C & Hudson, 87% &7 Nev Lons 1% R 8% hmncrn Pumc S108% Pen R R .- 10734 Pressed Steel Car 48% Ray Cons ceaia 249 Reading Saaan 48 Southern Pacific 89 % Southern Rallway 17 Tenn Copper 35 % Union' Pacific ...128 Utah Copper . 69% U 8 Rubber Co .. 66% S4%%" U 8 Steel . 80% B9% U 8 Steel pfd LA118% ll.“ Westinghouse e Ty O“ THAW ARGUMENTS HEARD BY COI Judge Hendrick of NA peals Expected 10 Render Verdict in Sanity 34 127 4 68% Albany, June 6.—Argum whether or not the sanity of H Thaw should be deterniined by were heard yesterday by the appeals. The case came up peal ‘takem by Atto Woodbury from a decision supreme court, which order of supreme court Ju drick permitting a test of the of Thaw before a jury. Summarizing the position of state Deputy Attorney-General L. Becker argued that the purpose of the anclent writ habeas corpus would be pervert such procedure were permitted in Thaw case. Upon the question whether & of prohibition should be Pacific and American Can were lower | by a point each. and | New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co. | nmiembers of the New York Stock Ex- | change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, | National Bank building: | June 5. High. Low. Close. 481 48 48 T4 T2% T4% 361 36 36 42% 41% 418 1001, 100% 100% 48 48 4814 2% 3% ! Am Beet Sugar | Am Copper Alaska Gold Am Can Am Can pfd.. Am Locomotive Am Smelting , T4y Am Sugar .......109% 108 108 Am Tel & Tel ..123 23 4 Anaconda Copper . 36 35 26 {A T8 Fe Ry Co..101 101 101 {BRT. . 891 89% 8915 Beth Steel L149 147 148 ; Canadian Pacific ..154 1523 153% Central Leather 39 38% 38% w hesa & Ohio 40 40 40 | Chino Copper 46% 461 4B7 ’ | Chi Mil & St Paul s:ll/. 91 9 | Distillers 19% 20% | Brie 6% 26 | Erfe 1st. pfd 1% 41y | | General Electric 163% 164 | Great Nor pfd.... 1187% ! Interborough 221 2% 143 L1641y 118% 22% 13 1433 Interbor pfd Lehigh Valley 143% o~ | Hartley was appointed lcnm, to care for women and ren, prevent the empaneling of a Becker argued that any ervor not be corrected by appeal aft John B. Stanchfield, who ed Thaw, argued that Justice drick had the right and aut direct the determination of the of Thaw in a jury trial. Adedllonh-mfll time. 3 P TO BE SENT TO WUROPE U. 8. Women Physicians to Al Care of War Babies and Mo Philadelphia, June 5.—Thirty more American women ph will be sent to Burope to aid’ in care of war bables and their m according to plans launched here terday by the Alumnae of the Won en’s Medical college. Dr. Harriet | to ‘head committee which was authorized collect funds and to correspomd the representatives of the wa powers concerning the location of proposed hospital for women children in the war zone, Dr. Magda Telkes de Kelenfoeld) a Hungarian woman physician recently came to this country France, addressed the meeting | described the need of women physis chitd fro . Ccnnecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified thr ough years of elflcbul. trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Gulrdh‘.\ Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS. m Copnecticut Trust and Safe mm M. H., WHAPLES, Pres't.