New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 15

1 A goed day to look at our gew Fall Soft Hats, il A good time to see our new styles in light weight over- | coats. f| Here youw’ll find a gecod variety ef New York styles. 4. The latest, the newest, the best for the money. Personals Emil Vogel left today for a vacation stay at Camp Tom and the White mountgins. > = Dr. ang M: Charles W. Lee have returned from Penobscot Lake Camps, Jackson, Me. Alfred R. Jayson of Newark, N. is the guest of local friends. J, John Burkarth and Leonard Blum of Utica, N. Y., are visiting Wiliiam Burkarth of Washington street. % Events Tonirght ’ 3 High class photo plays, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville~ and moving Keene theater. ®Norden lodge, party, Bungalow, pictures, I-0. G. T, Arch street. lawn Vega society meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council meets in Jr. 0. U: A. M. hall. ~WOMEN CHEER WILSON President Predicts, at Suffrage Con- vention, That Fair Sex Will Secure Vote “In a Little While.” Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 9.—Presi- a6t Wilson made an addr last night to the crowds of delegates and National = American which shouting He dis- relled their last fears in regard to his standing on the suffrage question Triumph for the suffrage cause “in o little while” was predicted by the president and he adde “I have come here to you.” Immediately the New Nixon theater stood” cheqred. A few minutes later Anna Howard Shaw, honorary dent of the asscciation, with Wilson still present, declared 'We have waited long enough to get the vote. We want it nwv. I want it to come during your adminis- traticn.” Again the great audience of women stood and cheered, waving handker- chi The president’s pledge of support to the suffrage question caus s e Chapman Catt, president of tL} or- ganization, to say in a speech soon after he closed: “You touched our hearts our fealty when you said ome to fight with us.” The president did not speak on the legend by which he would bring eb & woman suff; . but said: “We shall not quarrel in the long run as to the method of it.”” members of the Woman Suffrage brought them to fation feet, ass0; th &nd cheering to the echo. fight with the 4,000 in and Dr. presi- Mr. women and you won haa Keep Informed Read The Herald King eorge Sho NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916. wn Ruins bf WBattie; - Belgian Rulers See Heroes Rewarded KING GEORGE X WATCHING PRINCE OF WALES EXAMINE CAPTURED TRENC 11a o t {C The recent visit of King George V. to the Somme front in marked by incidents which will Tt will be recalled that | and. n the he come historic. nothing was known of hi gen 1 afte pul the king got It has now been lcarned th guided the king ]fl\c Prince of W : and in the pictur t princ jerman | nis officers ground. Derek Keppel, Wigram tr { with him. | he presented forces T “ABDICATE! RESIGN! GET OUT!” THEY SHOUT AT TISZA | [t Hun- |4 The Karolyi, Ap- Andr. most uncommonly tumultuous garian parliament. ponyi, Justh and B hurled accusation afte Tis that the Ilun been deceived and misled as to the | jmminence of the IRRumanian entrance into the war and charged that the gov- ernment and its diplomacy had been the dupe of Rumanian cunning, which had brought so much misery, suffer- | ing and loss to the people of the rich- est sections of Hung: where thous- | ands of refugees were suddenly com- pelled to flee before the unexpected | sion when resting secure under | ssurances of August 24. Count Czernin, the Austro Hungarian minis- ter at Bukharest, was called a traitor. Count Tisza, for his part, fankly ad- } mitted that every branch in the gov- ernment, diplomatic and military, had been misled and deceived by Rou- mania. He fell back upon the ‘re- liance placed in a king’s word” and expressed the hope that “with God’s help Roumania would not escape its fate.” Count Tisza appealed for unity on the part of the Hungarian people in this grave hour and in that w conded by Counts Apponyi and An- drassy despite their scathing criti- cism. | STREMLAU AGAIN HONORED | ccusation ' nation had {1 at |y o- Connecticut Federation of Labor T approves of Stand Taken on Rail- road Question by All Except Tilsor, PREMIER TISZA that ment when the the clouds hung Hungaran Dark were over ti parli it reconvened, o and red gleamed st the gov- anger of the people aga ernment, as reflected by a large por- A constant chorus and refrain, ‘‘Abdicate! Resign! Get out! You have betrayed the father- land!” greeted Premier Tizra in what was one of the wildest and most tu- multuous sessions in years, even in the tion of the house. & T Wilsons Hartfard, Sept. 9.—Julius C, Strem- lau, of Meriden, was re-elected presi- dent of the Connecticut Federation ion of the yesterday. | | of Labor, at the closing se aznnual convention here Other officers were clected as follaws: | - presidents, George Mordeccai of Haven, Frederick L, Neebe of | Meriden, William Fitzgerala of Nor- | wich, M. T. Kerwin of New | P. F. O’'Meara of New Haven tary-treasurer, R. P. Cunnir of Lanbury; state organizer, 1 w Britain, " secre- | 5 Orburn | of New Haven; delegate ta the Ameri- | can Federation of Labor, President | Stremlau. | Danbury was chosen for t ¥ it convention. ! When resolution ecallin fo~ the | condemnation of the five republican congressmen from Connecticut and | the two senators from this at | w hington, w s up for it was characterized a: £ and sent back to the committee for names instead of a mere mention of “five congressmen.” “John Q. Tilson was not ington when the measures det to labor were passed, and he ¢ ways been considered a friend of or | gunized labor,” a delegate from Me den pointed out. In order to elim 7ilson’s name the res ferred to the commit and was not repgrted out. | vention consequently took y on the matter, state in Wash- | mental resolutions T no selgian he re bert ar ians were witne: oy ind t Henry Clews’ Weekly Letrgr New u the t W week cessior 0 ent nd Q out (Special to the Herald.) v Yo 9.—The kets show | power agains threatened eek exerted | upon the stoc de ns ted probably be fent tr Lord blic of any ves lefield is seen in nch, while are watehir Li; and Ma Briti fensive. seth of the Bel- es to this ceremony | parties, and in the lower photograph are seen | but more especially Karolyl and Justh, ! jooking on while their son in ueen uniform is with the Sept. remar adve strike the nor any han randed by urprisi cou (fely back to Eng- a the ng Stamfordham, utenant and Colonel »r Thompson are Before he left for England medals to heroes of the co-operated in prinee b news. of the r ttempted tieup of nsportation in New York city this noticeable ge. o little a helief that pres- de activity would 1 pensate the railroads | outlay ai suffer. it w raents wernment, jurious to the r omm anced hed, In noted t erce to would r the ¢ of that the be that was to and Co: on them for and that net earnings, though 10t the new eight-hour law go into effect until January 1st; that studied if ilroads the Interstate T an ol rance was be- visit to the | intry until | that captured | king ar from King Al- the nding be- Wa of des. | financial resisting Neither ilroads 1 le (‘lfrc; The con- ilroad labor alarm, ¢ cam- ed rgel inc; rilroads, arrange- did not the in- by really ight be advance in- in QRD ONEPRICE _émll;fi‘lm\smm S'r.""E HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Speclalty. al our display of Softs and Derbies comprises all the new good things at the very lowest prices con- tent with H. O. P. Quality. Lamson-Hubbards Franklis H. O. . Many new sh: the new Sof to show you. and shapes among e would be pleased rates as compensation. Further, the constitutionality of the new law is to b2 tested before the supreme court, Wwhose decision will be watched with widespread interest. General business has slowed down somewhat, bank clearings now run- ning only abaut 20 per cent. ahead of last year, as against 40 and 50 per cent. ahead a few weeks ago. Never- the trade has been more active than usual at this season; and, as summer draws to a close, all indica- tions point to an active fall trade. A 70st important factor in this connec- tion is the immensely increased pur- sing abilities of the ma 5, result- from the active employment of many classes of labor at unusually high wages, part ly thése en- gaged in the making or handling of munitions. The war, the stoppage of emigration and the great demand for hands in many plants have created a serious scarcity of labor; the resw Peing that labor as a class is unprece- dentedly - prosperous and inclined to spend freely and demand still higher wages. The strikes of today are in- cited by prosperity ana not by wage reductians; they are a part of the general inflationary movement which s spreading over the whole world, and which has full the war h late tho in any mg course. One of the results of been to immensely s industrial activity that would cvent have developed in this country, though in a much I¢ degr This war stimulus will extend some time yet, some authorities ing the war will last for another y at least. The progress of the Alll is exceedingly formidable, but slow and the resisting powers of the Cen- 1l Powers are doubtless much greater than commonly supposed; the Allies progress, the more desper- ate the resistance they will have to ¢ncounter. The managers of our in- dustrial plants are, therefore, calcu- lating upon a continuance of this all- powerful stimulus of war orders, which in turn induces continued heavy exports, huge trade balanc gold imports and further foreign credits, loans or band issues. For an- other year at least, New York rromises to be the only free money market in the world, and this means a turther prolongation af financial, in- dustrial and commercial activity, in- creased to a still higher degree by an cnormous gold supply and the new banking system, both of which have permitted a huge but sound expansion of credit. Beyond question, the war is impre its cffects upon this country more and more as time pro- and inflation must continue imu- for Ffrom OMaHa WORLD-HEOALD White ¢ —= sudidate Hughes Charge T =i e Hughen UBurzes Up und Down the Conntry Making Partisan Wartare on the Prosident: ipparently not yet run® MEMBERS X 81 West Main St., City Hall Building RICHTER & CO. W YORK STOCK EX CHANGE Represented by E. W. Bddy. Telephone 1840.] ort h & FINANCIAL NEWS STEEL REACHES NEW HIGH MARK Reading, Coppers and Industrials All Rise in Buoyant Market New York, Sept. 9.—Today’s broad and very active two hour session was indicative of something more construc- tive than the customary week-end settlements of professional contracts. which caused some irregularity in yesterday's Discouraging crop conditions, late trading, were wholly ignored, ex- cept for moderate restraint in grang- | ers. This was more than offset by decided strength in other quarters. United States Steel rose over three points to a new high record. Reading made is highest quotation of the year at 112 1-2. Coppers, industrials of various descriptions and unclassified specialties registered two to five point gains at the buoyant close. Bonds | were steady. United States Steel made the new high record of 102 on the Stock Ex- change this morning, an overnight gain of more’than two points and ex- ceeding its previous record by almost a point. Other industrial issues were very strong, as also were the coppers and leading rails, although Grangers were sluggish on yesterday’s unfav. orable government crop report. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Bx- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Lack Steel Lehigh alley Louis & Nash. . Max Motor com. Mex Petroleum tional Lead s A N Y Air Brake ...136% 1 N Y C & Hudson.104% 1 Nev Cons ) N Y Ont & West.. 26% Northern Pacific ..109% Norfolk & West ..129 4% Pac Mail S S Co.. i Penn R R Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Read it Rep I & 8 com.. Rep I & S pfd Southern Pacific Southern Ry Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Union Pacific United Fruit Utah Copper U S Rubber Co U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem.. Westinghouse Willys Overland 128% 1 85% 112% 51 1 16654 873 % 103% 118% 61% 471 1 1 Ame n Brass w to strong at 590- North and day being 9 Billing cer is also strong tations are: Aetna & Liab ec Scpt. 9, 1916 High Low Close Beet Sugar 901 Alaska Gold 1355 Am A Ehiem Cilic s 7 Am Car & Fdy Co. 63% Am Ice 293 Am Car 3 54 Am TLoco Am Smelting . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel Butte Superior . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil Am S L1763 60, 6115 56 & St Paul. Col F & I 51 Cons Gas 5 37 Crucible Steel . 8454 Distillers Sec 45% irie 1st pfd . 53 Goodrich Rub 723 Great Nor pfd .1167% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 425 Illinois Central 101 Inspiration 631 176 5914 613 5% 9839 8454 451 137 829 45 4 528 11614 39 101 62% Aetna plosives com Aetna ire Aetna Life . American Hardw Atlas Powder com Bankers’ Trust Billings & Spencer E W Blis: Bristol Brass Canadian Car & Fdy com Columbia Trust Dupont Powder German-American Ins . Guaranty Trust ... s F rtford City Gas Light .. | Hartford Electric Light Hartford Fire Hercules Powder com . | John National Sure .e Niles-Bement-Pond New Britain Machin Phoenix Fire SCOVAIl Mfg ...uuuu.... Southern N E Tel Co Standard Screw com Stanley Works ... Submearine Boat Torrington com Travelers Ins Union Mrg Westchester Winchester Arms . re 80 79% 283 84% 11 651 361 043 200 13914 165% 865 57% 00% 18% 42% 605 46 81% 79% 12834 85 11185 653 136 14} 1043 oo 165%) 87% 57% 103% 118% 431 61% 467% LOCAL STOCK MARKET Amn~rican Brass a Little Stronger To= day, But Most of the Local Securi= tics Maintain Previous Ratings. s ® little stronger Colt’s was 87 28 51 840 9L 69 . 1200 1t 865-870 and Scovill was firm. Judd ues to be a favorite buy, the price to4 nd at 117-117. The quo= ontin= Spen- 450 12 410 776 134 171 475 117 610 69 50 590 305 590 425 66 310 825 830 284 166 86 405 595 149 388 &9 89 63 245 95 i 1400 until credit contraction is enforced; cither through exhaustion ar the close of the war, which would permit Bu- rope to recall a portion of its gold. For the time being the war is quite powerful enaugh to offset an unsatis- factory harvest, a disturbed or situation, a threatening political cam- paign and a flood of anxieties which concern the managers of big business. There are quite enough problems | awaiting salution to sober unreason- ing enthusiasm; nevertheless, the gen- | eral business outlook is promising, | redit is sound and confldence in the future is undisturbed, On the Stock Exchange there has been a strong outbreak of bullish ac- tivity, based of course upan con- ditions noted above and backed by powerful leadership in a few issues, notably United States Steel and Mer- cantile Marine. It must o be noted that the public buying of stocks has been g y reinforced By an in- fluential and w cle of buyers; namely, those who have made large profi a result of the war. The investment buying of this class has | c been a factor of considerable impor- | i 0 also a strong factor in t! speculative movement. some scale must be expected. closed, and the next s v to be attempted. ampaign will #go, and a free popular dis many of the new public mind striking feature. at ing the political of public yes chiefly upon the ta their sustained trend four ters wing ation of the ds are enjoying taxing their onsequently ngs are very prolon W big facilities to reports of cur satisfactory tance, having materially lessened the P A STRON! Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. organized and qualified through years trustworthy service, to' act as Conservator, Guardi Connecticut Trust and Saie Deposit C , RELIABLE CORPORATION of efficient, SURPLUS cilitating a better judgment opinion for the next Speculative interest cen- trz the he supply of desirable Issues, and being present There wag a cuss be nuch enthusiasm on the advance and ares have risen to where profit taking on an increasing Congress hag fon will ba a brief ane, ending March 4th, during hich no important legislation i The presidentfal undoubtedly be tense than anticipated a few weeks on on nes agitating the will undoubtedly Such discussion will least serve the purpose of clarify- atmosphere and fa- of point ke~ more a the industrialsg The affic, rrent 750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. profits and the probability of their benefiting by rail- often utrhost earn- NRY CLEWS. n HARTFORD, CONN,