New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 11

i Y NEW ENGLAND SFES st sand mo - * "Australians *ay “ DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Darius Miller, Darius Miller, the | merchant, were interred cemetery this afternoon ervices in tho South church Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill was in charge | of the services, and a large gather- ing of friends of the deceased were on hand to pay last respect to one of New Britain's successful mer- chants, and wealthiest men. The honorary bearers were Andrew J. Sloper, Dr. George P. Cooley, brought to the United States a mes- | Ghaplee (lover, <. J. Parker, H. C. sage of good-will, gratitude and Noble, B. H. Davidson, H. D. Humph- pect from all the inhabitants of | pov. and Meizs Whaples, the latter a 1e islands, Mr. Quezon stated he had of [Tlartford, The active been sent by his people Cha Aingworth, Alfred submit to this government Thayer. Rurdette Tha: uestion of their independence t P ssell, C. B. Parsons, W. confident it and Elisha Cooper. righteous and The speaker United States which affairs been administered of American occupation through the co-operation of cans and Filipinos, he said, “hrought ‘‘prosperity and precedented.” Appreciates U, S. Treatment. You have truly treated us nation ever before has treated another | under its declarved, *“and vet you—and none better than you— will understand why. even under such conditions, our people still in- dependence, that they, too. Mwvereign masters their intes.” Mr. Baker was given a sent by the Philippine legislature which was set forth the facts on which the Filipinos based their appeal for independent national existence, ILIPINOS ASHING FOR INDEPENDENCE t Pa of irview following (Continued from ¥ ze.) Washington, acted as islands in most spokesman Asks Final Settlement. After announcing that the mission ro- formally 10| hoars wer vies Wikl smitl Ch B shall mic a jus . Hungerfor settlement.” a tribute to the manner in the islands had during period which, Ameri- had un- | hope fin pai the N for \dolph Quappe. i o night at illness, / Adolph his homne | His dc advanced ase. s+h birthday Quappe died last following a short wias hastened somewhat by he having passed his July 6, 1918. The de- in Germany and is curvived by two daughters, Miss Flat- Quappe of this ecity, and Mrs tiurd of Hariford. Funeral servieos Lo conducted Saturday mornin 11 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. G. W Hill. pastor of the South Congrezational church, and interment in th "airview cemetes Mr. recenfly resigned his position P. and ¥. Corbir factory after ars of serviee. Joseph Dichl. Josepli Diehl. a weil-known pattern maker died at Wilson's sani- tavium last night. Mr, Diehl was ad- | mitted to the sanitarium some time | go for treatment but his condition | d not seem to improve greatly, and th hefore midnight. Te was age and a native of this ¢ he made his home dvring life, residing for several 11 Madison street. His wife him The funeral bhe afternoon at the progress wis born as no | sway,” he LR will be des- may own Quapp2 at the 10 v of document in iocal came 6 ity his shortiy vears of where entire at survives will o'clock a YANKEE DIVISION (Continued from First Page) held from Monday | his late | command g the 101 of the 103d Infantry Regi- Co. C of the 10ist Engineer 51st Infantry Brigade message received from her home. er today. She : Mary White ments, and the quarte of Mrs. Mary White afternoon from J. M. undertaking rooms. The the tholic ceme- funeral d this REV. MAIER LAND ABOARD MT. VERNO new ( Blanche Leroux. i been received from of the death of Mis sister of Claude Le- Red Cross in France Will | roux of Arch street. Miss Leroux died { following an illness with influenz csides her brother in this city, a Meriden and her parents survive her. has M. Leroux, Word Holyoke, Blanche Minister Who Served With the | | Be Home By Sunday. Henry W. Maier, church. landed this morning aboard V. §. 8. Mount Vernon, the carrving the headquarters company »f the 26th division and the 101st We wish to thank all kind triends infantry as well numer of wel- | 1;d4 neighbors who assisted us in any are representa- | manner at the time of the death of | tives of the Amer ‘ross, the | qur beloved sister. We are especial- ganization with the local ||y grateful to the Buckle room em- minister served. ployees at North & Judd Co., and all | Rev. Maier volunteercd his services | others for beautiful floral tributes. several months, before the signing of WILLIAM RALPH, the armistice, in both the Y. M. C. A. JAMES RALPH, und the American Red Cross, and | P. J. RALPH, some time later was notified by the | D. J. RALPH, latter organization of the acceptance | JOHN H. RALPH, of his services. At the church he was | MARY RALPH, granted a leave of absence, and | BLIZABITH DAVID, shortly thereafter sailed for France MARGARET KELLY. wiigge he was assigned to work with | the® 26th division. His services i France covered a period of about s months. Soon after landing in Boston this morning, Rev. Maier telesraphed to | his family in this cit He expects be at his home here Sunday. ter in Holyolke, pastor of | in the port | the | ship | Rev., the First of Boston CARD OF THANKS. as a including ican Red which RAINBOW DIVISION ORDERED TO RETURN | | | | | 10 at SOLDIERS DEMAND ACTION { } complete Complements of 424 Divi- sion Will Be Sent Home With An Early Convoy. Insisi That 4.—Assignment divi- an- Washington, April Russiins and Sympathizer: of the complete 42d (Rainbow) home was the sion to early convoy ported—Newspaper Attacked. Brisbane, Australia, April 4. nounced taday by war depart- Montreal—A labor newspaper which praised the raising of a by Russian demonstrators 1 windows smashed by angry Russian Shops W 34l Brisbane hotels have until further notice. Returned soldiers and hase passed strongly worded resolutions demanding the deportation of Boishe- vik Russians and sympathizers, in- . sluding two labor members iament. They alsa urge that the Mate government change its attitude owards men whom the resolutions sharacterize as traitors. and that the zommonwealth government abandon ts “tolerant attitude.” Otherwise, they declare, the return- »d soldiers will take drastic action. RECOVERS STOLEN MONEY ment. i The specifically the here red flag had crowds. offici announcement mnames of the { 1 | via | { ‘ its following units also) re damaged S Headquarters and headquarters 150th and 1518t machine 83d infantry brigade 165th and 166th infan- infantry Dbrigade headquar- error in trans- be 167th) and troop, 149th vk headquarters $4th 28th mission and shonid th infantry, 67th fleld artillery headquarters, 149th, 150th 151st artillery, 117th engi- neers and train, field signal battalion, train headquarters and military po- lice, supply train, sanitary train and | ammunition tratn. Only the hospital | units missing from the list. f At me time the following ad- ditional units were announced as on the early convoy schedule: Bakery companies Nos. 388 398; hospital No. 18; company No. 4 others tttalions of D (probably and field 3875 Reported as Stolen by Mes. | and air evacuation service casual o. Michaelis Found in Cellar of John's Church—Woman Relents, | John Conners of this city, for- sergeant in Company 1, 1024 1. infantry, is captain of Company B the 165th infantry, formerly the ghting Sixty-ninth” of New York. " The $875 Michz police have recove reported lost by Mrs 3 elis of Stanley street last Tues- The located in the cellar of St. John’s German Luther whurch, by a Mrs. Boehm, the jan tress, on Wednesday. The money was in a box which was covered with loose paper. The police at their s efforts to locate the person who Loo the money from Mrs. Michaelis' Bnd were confident of rounding him up. To their great surprisc, this morning, Mrs. Michaelis walked into the station and requested that further investigation conducted. money wa BLOCK SOLD. state transfer took Damon Block 59 Main street was anies J. Naughton by Bessie of Newington. It is esti- that the sale involved an 1;.mmr' of §54,000 and that $20,000 | wis paid in cash for the building. once doubled the room, mated no e MISS CARNEGIE TO WE New York, April 4. Carnegie, daughter of v ndgle and Ensign Roswell s R. of city warriage license today. will take place on April BELOIN SIGNS DEEDS, l Fred Beloin today signed the dee I ). H Miss Margaret | Andrey Mille obtained The taking over on Main Frank former- & the property this a formerly by Th cd by T owned property was W. Crowe. Mafetts ow wedding Iy | | [ sireet i I VETERANS DONATIN i service in France and have parti | weelk | ain | been at least five times happic WEW [ FUND FOR (Continued from Iirst Page) Some characterized it as the “higgest disgrace and smallest act that has ever occurred in this city.” “It has given New Britaln a hlack eye,” sald one prominent “from which it will never be able recover.” Women emploves at the City hall showed no hesitation whatever in ex- to SOLDIERS official, | pressing their opinions and sentiments | about the action of the council. “It's about time that the women took hand in the government of the city,” declared one of the fair sex. Soldiers Register Disgust. Discharged soldiers, many of whom have seen from one to two years of ed in some of the used strong terms in condemning the One hardest fighting, action of the common council. bero declared that ‘‘ever the council who voted a 18t the ap- propriation ought to be sent to France for a short time. After carr pack weighing over a hundred pounds, itving in tents and ing in the mud, and standing in the mess line for three and four hours at a time for chow that wasn't fit to eat, they'd vote differently.” Another soldicr who returned from France but ast aid: “The welcoming home of soldiers is something that cannot be counted In dollars and cents. ! know when the transport on which T was coming home reached New York harbor, T was possessed with a feeling that I cannot explain in words. As the ship passed the Statue or Liberty, a band was playing, and there were about twenty-five women tI to greet us. It was a grand and glorious feeling. I was happy that [ was back in God’s own country. that the tears just rolled down my cheecks. I wept with tears of joy. T am pos tive if I had recognized onc New Brit person the group that was there to welcome us, T would have the N 20 Mother Contributes $5. One discharged soldier who had been a member ot the 101 Gun Battalion, called at the office bright and early this morning. Laying $5 on the mayor's desk, he said: “On learning of the action of the common council last evening my mother asked me to give you this §5 toward the fund which is being raised. She gave four sons to Uncle Sam, and now sorry that she cannot give you a larger donation. [ have been over- seas nine months and recently 1 turned to New Britain. At first I was happy that T was back, but now 1 am sorry to say that T am here and citizen of this city. I am also sor that T was born here. It's piker town.” City is Forever Disgraced. 5t Machine mayor's A number of citizens congregated on the streets this morn- ing and discussed the results of last prominent | evening’s meeting. The consensus was that it *“was the smallest act that ever occurred here, and something that this city will never be able to live down.” Although Mayor Quigley ally making a canvass of the rity to raise the required $1.000 a number of people unsolicited called at his of- fice today and made donations. Onue business man asked to be put on the st of subscribers saying that it was an *honor and a privilege to be zount- ed a one of the subscribers to the cause.” 2 is pevson- Over $500 Collected. Although the exact amount could not be ascertained at press time, it be- lieved that the mayor today collecte over $500 for the fund to send the dis- charged soldiers of the 26th division to Boston to welcome home “New Britain’s Gwn.” It thought that the mayor will not with con- siderable difficulty in ing the sired amount of $1,000. This noon, Mayor Quigley municated with various employes the mannfacturing cerns, and canvass was made this afterncon about the factories. meet com- in co £ Those Giving to Fund. The following is an incomplete list people donated toward the fund: Geo. A. Severin Ioward Humphrey, B. John Loomis, John liam Allen, Dr. Malone berlain, Harold Sloper F. Gaffney, Howard Loomis, Howard Hart, of who have Johnson B. Stein, Wil- Fred Cham- A J. Wilson, Edwarad Quigley, Kats, Downes, (e}, Bert, Cur- ipat- | member of | Sloper, | ran, H. D. ITumphrey, William Stock- | well, H. L. Mills, Conno~ Halloran Co., C. L. Pierce, Alling Rubber Co., Da- vid A. Lipman, Dr. Potts, Kdward Bennett, William Sloper, Reed Jew- elry store, B. C. Porter Sons, Globe Clothing Co., D. Niven, M. Bloom- berg, M. Raphael, Lazarus Co., Sov- ereign Trading Co., James Ha John A. Andrews, Charles Joh T. W. Mitchell, A. W. Marx, Wildman, Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn, Frank Clanflone, Neri Brothers, Ad- na ¥. Johnson, Leonard-Hermann Co., Frank H. Alford, Dickinson Drug Co. Ashley-Babcock Co., Clark & Brain- erd Co., Sloan Bros., Fair Depart- ment store, W. E. Atwcod, R. Healy Frank Vibberts, Hanos & Demos, wen & Co., Geo. L. Damon, S. Du- howy, Thos. I. Farrell, William Hig- gins, Arthur Churchill, Long Shoe Co., M. T. White Co., Eddie Emmons, Anthony Crove, Tsa: A. T Griswold. Corp. Gerald Crean, Sergt. Beckett, Private Mozza, Private Frost, Jack Vance, Jean Cochrane, Margarot Cochrane, Ernest Humph- rey, Chas. Gillin. Wm. Mills, N. J. Yates, Edward Burke, Willlam Quia- ley, Helen Blank. Arthur N. Ruther- ford, Thomas Riley, Grace Rile: L. Thompson, A. Gorkach, Dr. 3 Bodley, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Iitson, Harry Emmett, Gertrude Schechtman, Mrs. Elise Traut, Dr. M. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. James C'achrane. oran, son, red 30- offi | variou ¢ Kolodney, Capt. | HARTFORD FLASHEA GREET! Mayor hinsella Sends Wireless Mes- sage o Col. Pouts, in Command of Local Units, Har areetings 260 divi mands sent so rd, vore sion April 4. today to the sons -Hartfordss sent the by and two com- into which wital city many of its the 102nd infantry and the 101st machine gun battallon. A committee of Hartford citizens at work on plans for parade here of certain troops in Yankee division. It is loped permission from the war departmen may be secured and that the Nut- meg iroops will march lere before the great division parade in Boston. To Major Gen. Harry C. Hale, com- mander the 26th, who arrived at 3oston today on the Mount Vernon, Kinsella sent the following telegram: *The people ford send you and a cordial home and ex press their appreciation for the val- orous deeds of the 26th division.” The wireless message that went from the mayor's office to Col. Doug- 1a Potts, commander of the on the Azamemnon read: “Please extend 1o the ment behalf of the ford a most cordial A similarly is a the Mayor of the city warmest weicome of Hart- greetings 102nd. city of welcome worded radio went to the Agamemnon commander of 101st =un haitalion. Lieut, Col. Written to Ms Edwards asking allowed parade day delegation go o ¥ Edwards obtain re, Har home, me; for machine on the mes L jor Gen. Clarence that these units here and Mon from Hartford will interview Gen. in an effort 1o Major Mo comn that BEdwards the request CITY {TEMS Howard hus R. to on and 1y ston perso permis Bulkeley Jr., the 101s hopeful thay aet favorably fon n forme: ander o said today he was Gen. would April Victor records are Pierce & Co night here, C. L. advt tonight. Bungalow fair The women of the Community club met this afternoon at the Red Cross rooms to- sew. Miss Helen North, who has tending the Baldwin school Mawr, {s spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James North of Sunnyledge. Miss Grace Leeds, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. Leeds of West Main street, is spending the Easter tion of the Sergeant school at the been at- at Bryn it va. at Cambr of her Sergeant Elias T. Ringrose. who has been serving in the orduance corps and has been stationed ut Toledo, O., has returned to this city James Connelly Washington street has entered the employment of the Fafnir Ball was B home parents. af Bearing company. A son the New and Mrs. 76 Garden street born this morning tutlon to Mr. and wan of Plainvilie. Mrs. Davenport of Stanley street, complained to the police today that a man and a boy had broken a door in « shed at her place. Mrs. Richard Rapp was pleasant surprised at her home last night by a number of friends who tendered her a surprise party. Mrs. Rapp was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts in china and Hnen ved. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, meet in Junior hall tonight at A class of candidates will be initiated. The choir of the Swedish Lutheran church wiil meet this evening to re- hearsc the church cantata, to be ren- dered at the Raster services Menbers of D. Penfieid Camp, sons of Veterans, are invited to attend ver tea this cvening at the home Mrs. Ann Walker of Dwight street. Sergeant Willlam J. Smith has ar- rived at his home i this city, having been discharged from the army at Colurabus Barracks, Ghlo, February §. Mary Haedecker has conveyed land and buildings on 2 Parkmore to Ida Allen Barnes. Private Alexander Fannion h been discharged from the army and has returned to his home in this city. He has seen six months of service in France, with the medical corps and was stationed at the convalescent hos- pital No. 2, St. Raphaels, France. The Y. W. T. club will hold its regu- jar meeting this evening at the rooms on Stanley street. All members arc requested to attend this meeting. James McGrath, president of arpenters’ union, his home an Diig past few weeks, is out again. Peter Dorsey of Dwight ill at his h suffering tack of influ born tain Erie last evening hospital to IFroedrickson A son at the same Mrs. Gustave at Mr, of wa Ost- will of s the 1t street for the me o1 "ANTRY O AN IN. Unit 85th i'rom Prance, or Division Arrives Today New York, Twenty ers and 1 8Ath April 4 535 men of the 337th in- sion, arrived here to- the Frederick from Also abonrd were 50 casuals of brancies of the service. steamer Arvizonian arrived aux with 2,629 teen oflicers the fifth corps others, with casuals, were madc ing aero squadrons 31 0 11 fantry. aiy on Brest. The Rord from troops. Seven an 2 men avtillery park. exception of up of Nos mprised the a follow- 21, 30, 610 the ), and BOLSHEVIKIS BEATEN OVE, London. April 4.—The delivered an attack on the front without artillery during the last 48 hot but were beaten off With a " amount of losses according to news received hers. The Allied wer ht. The aceurred at Rolshoia Ozera. Bolsheviki Archangel preparation Josses attack the | | back awaiting the reductions. that | | grew steadily in the month, ang b the | does i bilizing will be . | Queer { nevertheless, | as they tin | down. | putting through of foreign ige, | ISt | st Berlin Boy. Employed At Stanley Dinner was | true street | | ha who has heen il ot | | fused ght | i Admiral Steel and Pig Iron Markets The Iron Age eays: 'The second week of the new iroun and steel prices has brought little broadening of demand Inquiries and specifications have iicreased, but Practically all the business offered is stlll recognized as having been held | tions in a cases showed a further the last week of March, month as a whole conmipare; ably with February. Pig Mill oper: number f: and the unfavor- iron stocks ile 17 furnaces blew outl in February, ——e RICHTER & CO STOCKE EXCHANGE MMEMBERS N TORK 31 WESI MAIN STREET ........ TEL. 2040 v NEW BRITAIN, WE OFFER 50 SHARES Landers Frary & Clark more than a score followed in March. and April will add largely to the idle list The Tusal prices those administration’s the industrial or fo be fixed on building material seriously the whole stabilizing the railroads would bu per cent of the tion of coal and steel. It is not the jumble at dividual buyers spread Tha Yet be broug by road pt ace steel bo on board’'s bound by | coal and threatens program, since normally over comtry’s produce- ; 20 per cent of surprisir in view Washington, that n haste yet to its of in- to is sail. railvord uthorities t presidential coal dispute of possibilty, but the may into line, as was done intervention in the last still a indications today that if the railroad administration not sanction the steel schedule, efforts at price sta- abandoned. ors of pig have been he- with inguiries for the revision of contracts in line with the $4.25 re- duction. [mportant Central Western intere and large Southern pro- have announced their intention this, and with the De- reduction, movement is spread. Some furnaces, on their contracts with iron enough them. are shutting vear, are the government iron sieged Vs the of doing cenfher likely 10 mnsis stand, and stock to fulfiil A development is the orders at s early in the brought $6 a ton March 20 rail priee was made the basis of a sale of 10 000 tons of standard sections for Manchvria, The war department also accepted the new price in disposing of 50,000 tons of 8$0-pound rails orig- inally ordered for the srmy in France, | but held at Atlantic port. { Bolt and nut manufacturers :xfior‘ long conferences have made price re- ductions ranging from 18.5 to 22 per ! cent, corresponding to the two re-| ductions made in their raw materials, | one in December and one in March. Fleavy melting steel scrap, which last month fell so low that open- steel works were led to use percentages, has advanced demand and is now $2 or the low point. The war department now estimates that forg- ings and castings that will be sold as scrap amount 1o 900,000 tons. The Ic well scatiered, however, and sales not cause demoralization significant domestic prices, wheres vear export steel more. Thus the ez larger under this more above P need HAZELWOOD HOME. LIEUT. Rule, Was Fleven Months in France. Lieutenant “Steve” Hazelwood of the $28th Artillery, attached to the Custer Division, arrived in New York vesterday iwith otiier members of his company. He was in this city on leave today and will return shortly 1o to prepare for muster- is a resident to the war Lieutenant Hazelwood East Berlin and pri was employed as a iraveling agent for the Stanley Rule and Level Co. He enlisted nearly two years ago artillery as a private and had ceeded in working his war to ond lieutenantey. He been France for 11 months. The Stanley Rule and 1 to its policy of taking workers who became has notified the ofiicer that tha tactory is waiting will resume his old discha of n has Lol its 2vel ( baclk soldiers, place in for him and he after s duties he is ed. TRIKE HAS COLLAPSED. to Wurrtemburg Workers Return Tasks—Others Are Still Out. Berlin, April 3, (By the Associated Press)— The government of Wurrtem- burg, announces that the strike there suddenly collapsed according to @ {elegram from Stuttgart, and has therefore requested bourgeois coun- S[10M SWNSIL 01 SIIHLIS-Ga1 | joined in the counter- and Stuttgart consequently was without milk today, receiving | litres instead of the Farme strike almost only S0 5,000 Bight Duisber usual stud thousand strikers Rhenish resume their food supply at Prussia, have re- | labors until an been adequate has pro- CONSIDERING REPARATIONS, ouncil of four congisting Pavis, April 4.—The « appointed i P. Louche French Fdwin retar Ameri itain, for t ha committee i minister Samuel India, am- into of reconstruction; Montasgu, British John W. Davi to Great Br proposals for i put and ssador to nite, of mn. will the ench sources. tho quest be p eouneil, reparations upon ported sod in princ it is from by MAURETANIA DU SOON New York. April 4 e British transpory Mauretania, ms and April 1 for ive Sunday o home staff, sailed New York and Monday next. of ship- d 64 American bringing Dhis from Brest ould ccording the s1 av m ed by ministry of ea n are those and 988 me officers, 2,639 men cand | America formerly nurses, n i number and a of civ | The closing was stro: i Kansas City so ! Kennee Copper { Max [ | Northern GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 Natlonal Bank Bullding, T. FRANK LEE, Man ager CONN. Telephone %120. New Britain Machine Company, and Colts Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold JUDD & CO. Rooms $09-310 National Bank Bldg. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. Tel, 45, WE OWN AETNA NUT AMERICAN BILLINGS & COLT'S LANDER HARDWARF SPENCER AND OFFER: NORTH & PECK. RUSSELL STANLEY STANLIY MF'( STOWE RULE WORKS JUDD & WILCOX . CO. & LEVEL ( I ' WALL STREET STOCI | GERMANS MAKE PROPOSAL EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 4. m.—Contrary | to expectations, there was little liquid- ation at the opening of today's stock | tal Erzberger Polish Suggests T At the Polish Troops Take Land Route Instead of Going by Sea. Par 4- of April troops v a ken land A proposal that the General route markel. despite the confusing charac- | ville across Germany ter of overnight developments. Steels were nnder pressure as a result of the by controversy ameng the Washington | th authorities, but fractional recessions | se were retrieved. Shippings were not disturbed by the failure of the mer- cantile marine deal and oils disre- garded latest reports of conditions in Mexico. Motor specialties made ap- preciable gains with leather and di tilling shares Wall Street, demand for Close—An rails, impressive especially Pacific de: 4 points featured the active final hour, | %. Sales approx- imated 800,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- | 1° tions furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Fx. | change: April 4, o High Low 7635, 315 1919, Close Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Agri Chem ... Am Car & Fdy Co 91 Am Can Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sugar . Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop . A T S Fe Ry Co Baidwin B& O . - B RUT RS Beth Steel B . . s Butte Can Pac Cen Leath Ches & OF Chino Cop Chi Mil & Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers i Eri SEA Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd x-d Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. . Inspiration witerboro & 3% |1y 103 91 50 1007% 663 pfd 1% Ne aft ch 1 i.oco verior he it St Pa i the 6615 chz 6315 16 %4 Bu lot Lehigh Vailey cor Motor wh com Mex Petroleum wa National! Lead N Y Air Brake NIV ROR S we tot HHudson. N H & HR Ont & West [ Bac e 5 Jpens 000 N Y Norfollk & B E Peun R R Ray Cons Reading .. Rep 1 & S com & S pfd . sta mous v KE tep 1 ! Southern Pac | Southern Ry . 287 6414 Southern Ry ptd Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac 2 United Fruit ... Utah’ Copper Far T & Ruhber Co 2 r U S Steel ... U & Steel pfad Va Car the of the “hem ind Westinghousc Willys Ove | nts been Fre form next without cause many heen Herbert | extensive { been factory | Checks Same w i burean reau’s e Mechanic the this evening charge The Alpha made to + Mathias German mi-official e SUFFRAGE ch Chambe Down Parls, puties bill April n of sex. This time ssion of the ri relatives of representation Kkilled INCREASING w Britain Two considere tod t grangers and coalers, at gains of 1 to | amendments being were defeated The first members of the ties would be elected for o8 distinction < 17 | pointed out that it would insure fam- hend during Marshal Erzberger armistice message f Hs fron Pols Foch the comm rom E BILLS of it wo amendment chan was | the bill on the ground insufficient The second provided ht of \nd s of the M —Th without aller be 1 Lune- and has at Depniies asures char e elect oman s ymitted provide of at the discussion for the 1 familic PRODUC Machine Special Screw H. Pe ernoon that tt ine icture of s scale time company short | chines have alway - local tor; carried out \ now appears tt lize on This change i factory 1 not 1 working force ANEC ‘s departu JEDING 1 reau of War Mo ingtor now is 1 ments, tion fal in $30,148 stablishr npens en the s made re me al of ) has heen pa cks ave signe AR assist na or iled t me of INILWORTH BOOTH'S Kenilwort of tt biggest the club s of the this big and the salc effqrts of icate v string h the music, bec th 1ir of the make-u Risk allowance BALY HALL the N O Boott omm promise "The uffrace Both d that depu- distinc out of re was trans- to the umilies t was led be ON PAYMENTS Sendss, Due. NIGE ate tee or Histo ment-