New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 3

A Joston osiery The best equipped Hosiery Depart- ment in the city. Nothing but the +gbest to be found here, prices the low- est. You can't fail to find just what you want in our immense stock for Man, Woman or Child SILK BOOT HOSE for Ladies, black, white and all colors, 25¢ pair. PURE SILK BOOT HOSE, Extra fine quality, black, white and all de- 50c pair sirable colors LADIES ALL PURE SILK HOSE. A fine assortment in black, white and all colors $1.00 to $2.00:pair. ’v MEN'S PURE SILK HOSE. Black and all desirable colors, light, medium .. 25¢c to 50c pair. and heavy .. CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. No bet- ter value to be found anywhere for Poys' and Girls wear. Our “Nodarn” -, for girls and “Bison” for boys cannot be equalled anywhere at the price. Sizes 6 to 10. ... 12%c pair “McCALLUM” “PHOENIX” and “MEDALLIO” SILK HOSE for Ladies PAJAMAS for Men, Children, plain and fancy Silk military trimmed, Boys and Women and in madras and percale, colorings, stripes, etc. Girls Ladies’ and Gents’ .. PULLAR ‘& NIVEN AERONAUTIC EXPERTS TO HOLD EXHIBITION .. $1.00 to $1.50 ¥ Aviators and Engineers Plan Event For Next May to Become Familiar ‘With Various Motors, New York, Aug. 6.—The Aero club of America and the American Society of Aeronautical Engineers are plan- ning te hold here next May a com- bined aeroplane exhibition, aviation meet and convention of aeronautic engineers. The purpose is to bring together the engineers, aviators and seronautic experts to enable them to . become familiar with the various mo- tors in action as well as on exhibi- tion and to see all types of aeroplanes air boats and flying craft. There are twelve or more aero- plane builders making standard ma- chines and more than thirty concerns manufacturing and developing mo- tors. Scores of other concerns man- ufacture magnetos, radiators, stabii- , Jzers, fabrics for aeroplanes and bal- Mloons, scientific instruments and oth- er articles that go to make up a fly- ing machine. The Aero club of America issued a statement saying there are many problems vital to aeronautics to solve which require the combined consider- ation of the engineers who have not convened for four or five years. TO ABOLISH MARTIAL LAW. France Will Return to Old Regime After September 1. Paris, Aug. 6, 10:45 a. m.—Martial law will be abolished everywhere in France outside of the zone of military activities after September 1. The de- cision of the government in this re- spect is interpreted on all sides as a sign of confidence in officials circles that the interior administration of France will not be disturbed again by military operations. Police officials, whose prerogitives en somewhat confused during the period of military rule show great satisfaction at the removal of all N danger of conflict of authority and “at the possibility of recon- structive measur pursuing NATIONAL DEFENCE BONDS, Paris, Aug. 26, 11:30 a. m.—Finan- cial writers of the press propose that the government invite French holder “of readily negotiable American curities exchange them for tional defence honds. Thu treasury might avoid the necessity of transferring gold in payment of sup- plies purchased in the United States. se- na- the to WANT G. O. P. CONVENTION, San Francisco, Aug. 26—The exec utive committee of the San Francisco Convention League today launched a campaign to obtain the 1916 republi- can national convention for San Francisco A (Y MEN DOMINATE AMERICAN INDUSTRY Rockefeller Foundation Scored in Industrial Report Chicago, Aug. 26—Evidence in sup- port of the statement that the lives of millions of wage earncrs are subject to the dictation of a rclatively small number of men, is cited at length in the third and final section made pub- lic yesterday of the report of Buasil M. Manly, director of rch and in- vestigation for the United States com- nission on industrial relations. The folowing allegutions are made atements of fact based on the stimony and evidence in the hands reses { of the comm Mcenace to Nation. “Except perhaps, for improvements in safety and sanitation the labor con- ditions of corporation-controlicd in- dustri are subject to grave criticism and are a menace to the welfare of the nation. “In order to prevent the organiza- tion of employees for the improve- ment of working conditior syvstems of espionage are cd by the larger corpor ch refuse to deal with unions and employees : union affiliation are d main- labor cted harged. Not Limited to Employees. “The domination by the men whose hands the final control of large part of American industry rests is not limited to their emplc is being rapidly extended to control the education and ‘social the nation. “This control is being largely through the creation of enor- mous privately managed/funds for definite purposes hercinafter desig- nated ‘foundations’ by the endowmer of colleges and universities by the ¢ ation of funds for the pensioning of teachers, by contributions to private charities as well as through control- ing or influencing the public press.” Rockefeller Foundation, The Rockefeller Foundation's en- trance into the field of industrial re- lations, through the creation of a special division, it is declared. ‘‘con- stitutes a menace to the national wel- fare to which the attention not only ot Congress but of the entire country, should be directed. Backed by the $100,000,000 of the Rockefeller foun- dation, this movement has the power to influence the entire country in the determination of its most vital pol- fey.” { Mr. Rockefeller is charged with | planning to utilize literature which | was known to him at the time to be untrue and misleading in a so-called “Union-educational campaign.” There is developing, says the report a degree of control over tac - teach- ing of professors in our colleges and universities which constitutes a most serious menace. Control of Colleges. “Apart from these foundations there is developing a degree of con- trol over the teachings of professors in our colleges and universities which constitutes a most serious menace. I June of ‘this year two professors, known throughout their professions ‘as men of great talent and high character, were dropped from ihe positions they had occupied and no valid reason for such action was made public. Both were witnesses before the commission, and made statements based upon their own ex- pert knowledge and experience which were given wide publicity. One w a professor of iaw in a state univer- sitl, who had acted as counsel for the strikers in Colorado; the other professor of economics, who had not only been active in fights in behalf of child labor legislation and other ive measures but had recent- published a work comparing the income paid for property owne with the income paid for all classes of service. Remedial Measures. To remove the causes which lead to violence and to promote the im- partial and effective action of ‘police during disputes, the following rec- ommendations are made:i— 1.—"The enactment by congress of a statute prohibiting, under severe penalties, the transporiation of men men from state to state either under arms or for the purpose of arming them as guards or as agents either of employers or of employees, 2.—The enactment by congress of a statute prohibiting in interstate commerce of cannon, gatling guns, and other guns of siin .ilar character, which are not capable of personal use, when consigned to anyone except military agencies of the state or federal governme 3—The regulation or prohibition of private detective agencies and pri- vate employment agencies as herin- before suggested. Existence of Sirike, 4—The strict enforce: public and private e fices of the rules requi of the existence of 5—The compiete states and municiy sponsibility for poli prohibition of the m: any private police (¢ number of watchmen v power axcept on premi 6—The definition by the states of the condit which sheriffs r deput such regulations to include provisions that a deputy must le a bona tide rosident of the state, that a sworn statement of the complete activities of each deputy covering a period of ten immediately preceding his deputiza- tion shall be filed with the secretary of state, that no person who shall have bheen convicted of any misde- meanor or who shall have been im- oned in anv state shall be dep- and that no deputy shall re- ceive any money or any other thing * in the shipment nt in ail loyment of- g full notice strike, sumption by the s of the and ntenance ‘ept a lmit police re- the a under elabor- | of al National b_ez';sjlirincipal At Meeting of State Executives service’ of _ ki | |_covERNOR WALSH G Boston, Aug. 26.—Interest is high- er in the governor's conference, held in this city, than it has been at any of the previous gatherings of the state executives. One of the chief reasons for this is the state of inter- national relations and the fact that MR . the relations of the states to national prepardness against war is a principal topic The intercst of the state offi- cials in the military and naval defen es of the Union will be increoased by several features of the conference. The city extended itself in hospital- S5SACHUSETTS STATE HOUSE DECORATED FOR MEETING ities to the visiting governors and ex- governors and decorated the historic old statehouse and the other buildings for which Bosten is famous. The pictures show the adorned capitol and Governor David I. Walsh of Mas- sachusetts, host to the conference. of value from any person connected | with an industrial dispute during his period of service or in connection therewith. 7—The enactment of statules, by the states, providing a uniform code governing the militia. SUFFRAGE WORKERS AFTER TROLLEYMEN Posters Distributed at Car Barns Make Several Promises if Women Secure the Vote. New- York, Au the woman ffrag tour of car barns tod: ries of meeting in which they hoped to reach every conductor and motor- man with an appeal to vote for wom- an suffrage in the fall election. The automobiles in which they hurried about the city were loaded with bou- | quots, campaiga buttons and suffrage | ribbons Posters werc distr car barns reading as follows: | “Conductors, motormen: Forget vour grouch at us. Give us the vote and we will try never to fall off the | car backward, never to climb on in front while in motion, never to for- get our transfers and never to say Johnnic is three when he is ten. THREATENS PUNISHMENT- German Militar >vernor of Belgium Issues Order Regarding Work, Brussels, Via London, 11:22 A. M.—General Bissing, military governor of Belgium, has is sued an order providing for the pun- | ishment of every person, “who, with- out adequate reason, refuses to un- dertake or carry on work of public | interest which is demanded by the German authorities and which is suited to his calling. Punishment also is threatened to any person who hinders work ordered )y the Germans or induces other per- sons to decline to work. Aug. 26, Von ED. CLARK HAS OPERATION. Hartford, Aug. 26.—Editor Charles Hopkins Clark, of the Hartford Cour- operation this morning at the New England | Baptist hospital at Roxbury, Mass. | The operation was performed by Dr. Hugh Cabot- Mr. Clark was taken o ite hospital last weex for ins tien and treatment, and two prelim- inary operations have been performed. ant underwent an COTTON STRIKE ARBITRATOR. ibuted at all ths [ir DANIELS TELLS NAVY FLANSTOGOVERNORS State Executives Ship Target in Stam Torpedo Attack Boston, Aug. steadily so that | 26.—A navy 2nd efficiency it will be reaas to defend the sountry against attack This | is the aim of Josephus Daniels as from any quarter Secretary of the declared the governors’ conference yesterda ! an adjourned session on board the | fiagskip Wyoming of the North At- lantic fleet. in Massachusetts For two hours the secretary stood on the bridze of the flagship, v Admiral Fletcher put the fleet throy icate maneuvers illustrating attack ' d defense. Then he joined the go ernors in the admiral's cabin and them why he lad made them Zuests for the afternoon. Up (o the People. “The navy must abide in the hearts | of the whole country if it is to be strong and powerful and made great the secretary said. ‘It is for the peo- ple, not the president or myself, to say how great it shall be. As vou | 2o to your homes. you will speak ‘he | word that will help to determtnc this | question. | “The greatest things that the navy is doing are not heralded. Since the | war began, there is not an officer in | any department of the navy who has | not taken advantage of the lessons | taught by the war. kxperiments ave | proceeding day and night, and today | in every clement our navy has no | superior in the world. We do have | superiors in size and numbers, and it | is for us to continue to strengthen our | believe we ought to increase our navy steadily so that in time of stress and emergency, the real first stroug arm of our country will be ready to defend our country if it is attacked from any quarter.” | | { Governors on the Wyoming. i The Wyoming picked up the gov- | ernors at the Charlestown navy vard | and, taking a position a few miles | east of Boston Light, became the tar- get of attack by twenty-five torpedo boat destroyers after they had passed in review with ten battleships. Admira] Fletcher had prepared sev- cral surprises for his passengers, which included the wives and staffs of the governors and former gov- . The torpedo boat flotilla | the flagship at a distance of | was named Cotton by | the | to ad- Boston, Aug, 26.—James Liwyer of this city, Governor Walsh yesterday taird member committee Just the differences that caused strike of trolleymen at Holyoke. selection was mude in with the terms of an der which the carmen work pending arbitation of mands. The accordunce un- to recmene returned their de- FIVEE 11ELD FOR LYNCHINC Hallettsville, Tex., Aug, 26.—Iive men were under arrest here today in connection with the investigation into the iynching of John Slovak at Shincr, Tuesday. Slovak, who had been ar- rested, charged with heating hiz wife and child, was taken from jail and. beaten and shot to death. suddenly | rushing destroy 300 yards and then disappeared. They were followed in double column by the battleships headed by the Arkan and the Utah. Aftor the review peared to have ended the reappeared in t Misses Wyoming On the Hagship torpedo ¢ »on the b o fire de: Torpedo alarm unded runs of the Wyoming | ¢k shols at the on- ! The latter circled | hip, pouring forth dense vol- | umes moke made by excessive use | of oil. Soon the destroyers were hid- den behind the black cloud that iso- lated the flagship. While interest was absorbed in this maneuver, the smoke screen suddenly was broken by the de- stroyed Ammen, which was obgerved | dashing head-on for the Wyoming. | The guns of the latter were imme- a general was n of i i languz | were entertained at diately trained on the attacking ship and thundered away. The destro: however, came on and when she approached within 3,000 yards, charged a torpedo. The missile was seen to strike the water and then, submerged, made her way towards the flagship. The latter, however, on the instant had been put slightly to starboard under a full head of steam with the result that the dis- | speeding torpedo passed a few feet | astern. The governors aboard appeared im- mensely interested in the sham attack and with close attention followed the orders from the bridge. which were interpretad by a bluejacket through a mesaphone into unde nds Marblehead Sec @ Gl and Fellowines ucester these with exercises, the ry Da made the address quoted above. in the afternoon the party left in launches for Gloucester, where they hiels met governors and | stopped for a moment at the home of John Hays Hammond. Thence went in automobiles to the E: Yacht club at Marblehead, whe dinner by Boston Chamber of Commerce. they stern they the e | Late | e Topic Store Closed Friday Afternoons Until Final Clean Up @ Summer Garmer In The Women’s and Misses’ Suit § Summer Dresses Selling ot §2. 05, $3.95, $1.95 $5.95 gy all Marked Down. Not Many of Them But All Extra Val, mtains all (he summer dresses now iy selecty One rac and qualities collected for easy I small styles iyles. Different all sira 8 1z here you can get a miscellaneous collection of gal pleasing your is e dres Another for cost carly for them. contains a Beach rack suits (v of 1hese) crepe a for cid hand i Linen suit=, Palm ry few ete., marked down $1 dresses, White skirts, all g rcatly Prices now range from $1.95 up to $5.00. Be on for choice, will be found s with rt conts includiig 8o diffe plaid Milanese sflk col another rack handsome Chinchilla coats, alro a few g lefore they're So ne On hite ent color tripe eifects, inc ccats and low YUCED PRICES, inesc ALL BATHING SUITS AT GR EATLY R} Extra Values in Misses’ Garme s arly, ; at colors, Mi; Dane- for take your choice now checks and mix tures, 95 and $4 Allen & & (INCORPORATED) HARI1FORuv , sizes 8 to responded to paying L. Governor Samuel Montana said that in :h tribute to the > and de- | supreme court had held th claring that the president had left ing of any item in an & bill constituted a failure nothing undone to put the country in | a proper condition of defense. Dur-|the bill and former Gov of Maine opposed any ste| ing the dinner telephone connections were estblished with Sacramento, | take the government fro | Cal., so that Governor Walsh of Mas i(,r the people. sachusetts could exchange greetings, The extension to the { with Governor Johnson power to veto any item or' an item in appropriation Too Many Governors, ppr itio Winfield 8. Harmond ”(H.;],,\-,.Ia by Governor E. ¥ who addressed the gover- | 1 nOI8 on “Efficiency and | Gov. Whitman’s Ad jovernment,” said.| “Conservation” was the that one reason for the present luck | the formal address whi of efficiency was that, in effect, most | by Governor Whitman of states have several governors instead | The speaker maintained of one. 18 state boundaries did Disc | reckless waste of natu Former Governor William T. Haines | Pevond the state they A iy . | stacles to progress in con of Maine opened the generel discus- | ¢ 0S5 OB 0 g that followed Haz- an instance where the 1 | mond’'s address. He thought it unfair | ernment found it necessal { to charge the governor with responsi- | and save the birds from uniformiy of | hility for every act of subordinate of- | He urged | ficers, and suggested that the gover- | Prevention of forest fi { nor's term of office be extended and | Polution and for water sel | that he should not be eligible to suc- | ——— ! PASSED FLOATING | ceed himself. { A suggestion that the New York, Aug. 26.—1 | given greater appointive steamsnlp Lancastrian, t opposed by former Governor } here today from Londe | passing a floating mine of | W. Gilchrist of Florida | Favors Governor's Budget, | When about 89 miles 80 ‘ | Rock. Wolf Rock is local Governor Charle: S Whitman of » oy " | New York favored a governor's budget, fi Snd borween Loww: N but questioned the wisdom of provid- | ~c ¥ !slands. 1 ing that the legislature should have j no authority to appropriate money in | additional to that recommended by the executive. Governor Harmond ‘ suggested that the executive be given authority to reduce, or veto in its entirety, any specific item in the | budget | i Secretary Daniels to President ! Governor Minnesota, nors’ conference Economy in State ( n of Address. sion Governor | Albert GETS DIVORCE; WEN Honolulu, Aug. 26, Sprecklcs, who yesterday. a final decree of divores D. Spreckles, Jr., of Sa rried here last n Wakefield, also of Sal was m w The Chief Advantage o AW/I O Boilexrs over other boilers is that they #eat the houses are rated to heat; “next larger size. These Boilers gi cost less in repairs. you don’t have to get A fact worth noting. ve more heat per pound of coal than others and They are simplicity itself in operation, 29 guaranteed for zero wcather efficiency and save fuel and labor ) There are no packed joints, sheet iron pa; ' or brick linings in these Boilers, and t «“Heat Ribs” cast on the in- teriors are found in no others. They are a gilt edge invest- ment for those who want heat and plenty of it at the mini- mum of expense and care. FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. NEW BRITAIN AGEN(S.