New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 4D ] Y, APRIL 30, - EBALL of the me for some time due (o ill- | Tex., by immigration authorit local DARTMOUTH 28 terday afternoon., wWith t § GOLLEGE BAS ness. C. IFaherty, former Andover |sceret service nts admitted they be- — the score tied. Mupphy i captain and center fielder, will cover Jlieve there has been solved the mys- | Timely pouble IResults in @ 2 | left and came honie on Johnny [shortstop and Prann, who has heen at [tery of counterfeiting operations ex- § oy phy's clean single over first, Holy Cross Trounces Brown to the 'short field, will take care or tnird [tending over a period of 1§ years Ictory. o 2 was Outhit I ‘ X N b fbase, instead of Gage who has been [along the Texas border and amounting Hanover, N. 11 April ——Cuddy e visitors ), Tune of 7 to 0 at Providence—Cor- | little out of tune of late, It was an- |to at least §10( ¥ Aurbhuis oublo n el SO e B S |nounced that Frank Coxe, whe held| Ifeder #ay that Cantu has [ ninth started Dartmouth on the a4 | Dartmouth the New York Giants o seven hits, [made a confession implicating/several { to a 3 (o 2 victory over (he Uni- | Afaine Providence, R. L., April 30.—By op- | Will do the twirling for Yale, others. The records of the local secret | versity of Maine in the ope : portune hitting Holy Cross shut out = = = service office show that r many | the home baseball scason her Brown yesterday, 7 to 0. Gill pitched | UNEARTI COU rrmv,,.-. BAND. |Years there have appeared in northern | - remarkable ball. He allowed only two | 2 Mexico from time ta time, crude pe hits, and passed only one man. The|Had Operated for Eighteen Years|2Nd ink drawn $20 and $10 bills which sco: £ A were used in the purchase of caitle i ; : As Sighiseer, She Is Back In U.S.. . . 00000320—7 San Antonio. Tex., Apri] 30 n the fgiven in exchange for cattle tp men Doty Crom oo AMOMAI0TL 3§ o of Bmile Caninsn Avc ient | nabie e senmner ke e m| . Though She’s Living On the haf‘“ Gill and Martin; Knight and Eri can, who is NOW held at Brownsville, ity. son s v oo oL Af 11 Years Is a War Veteran Scarred By Bullets and Shrapnel » Vesterday atterncon. The Ithacans | used four pitchers, who fanned nine Russian Lad, Wounded Three Times, One of More Than e 1,500 Youngsters Found in Wagner through second. which | i s 2 Marsh and Molinet home. The score Austrian Prison Camps: r. Do e Y.M.C.A. Provides School Carnell 00020000x—2 6 3 . 7 St 000000000—0 2 2 Library and Movies. Gordon, Needle, MacLeod, Olson ; ! and Wagner; Goldsmith and Glover. Enlisted at age of nine. LGS Spent two years in trenches. KAUFI' MAY LOSE BERTH. Wounded three times. ity Captured by Austrians. Davy Robertson Recides to Join Found in prison camp by Y.M® Giants and N Replace Benny. C.A. secretary. nell is Victorious. 101000001 001001000 Murphy and .12, ST s — | of the visitors. The Ithacans had a | roorganized team on the field which | { | o gave some promise of strength. The Ithacans tallied in the fourth on Marsh's single, an crror by Tilling- | hart, a stolen base and a drive by | PR e This is the war record of Dmitri Vetschenski, Russian veteran, who, if he were an American lad, prob ably would be somewhere in the fifth grade in school. Instead of go- i Bae National leaguers Friday, and | In& to school ae a preparation for Inay horn into the lineup in center | Soldiering, Dmitrl went to war and field, 1he sarden patrolled by Benny | "“g{?]:gr::::l:::”:e iS00 o ijzlfrm'r'.\ <tickwork has not been up | Who have been found by Y.M.C:A. : to the mark, and if McGraw's in- | |Men in Austrian prison camps. : The babiss she has exclaimed v show to Mrs. Kelsey as she tentions are to place Robertson in the Some of these boys were only eight : over would fill a hundred nurseries. mends and talks. The intercst she outfield when he reports, it is almost vears old, and the eldest was only She has listened to more 0s8iD in takes in a picture of a group of cerfain that he will supplant Kauff | Seventéen. They were herded in the last three months—not scandal, people she never saw and never in center. Burns and Young, the | With the men prisoners, taking but discussions of the home affairs will, zod the tact with which she other regular outfielders of the Giants their share of ail the work and of other people—and heard the first listens to tales of their good luck both e been hitting and fielding | hardships. k names of more United States citi- and misfortunes have endeared her in fine style. A threc-cornered deal | After long argument with the ¢ 5 i zens than anvone from Maine to to thousands. involving the Giants. Cardinals and | . Austrian military officials, the “Y’ ; Texas. Yet she is 3,000 miles 2Way, Her work i¢ just a part of ihs Senators, which would have taken | managed to have these youngsters 3 g $n Germany. anti-homesickness activities of the Roberison to Washington, rccently | - Placed in separate barracks. Next, : : She is Mrs. W. F. Kelsey, of Osca- “Y» gverseas. There are 13,000 fell through. it opened a school for them. With- ; loosa, Ia. and Chicago, and the of- doughhoys stationed in and around L il in a few months thle boys hadhco\)rSv ficial Mother ll:x the YM.C.A.'S big Coblenz, and from 2,000 to 4,000 - SES IN YALE NINE es in reading, writing, arithmetic, & headquarters building at Coblenz. alway: ave i ow N I R geography. history, music, gymnas- Dmitrl went to war as a water 1t is said that a Briton can think i}rl:e q\}“afig Aonhl:;’ teak‘:n thsc;“‘:‘; Cal Holmes to Do Backstoppir tics, languages, commerce, shoe- boy and ammunition carrier. He of more things to say about the pio poct Fiall 4 gt making, carpentry, tailoring, bar- got a bullet through his arm and weather than anyone else. Mrs. g Fest Ha as a vc(l(quax\‘nrs, bering, dentistry and hygiene. The was knocked out twice by shrapnel. Kelsey's genius is for snapshots. where 3,000 men can see a show = boys also organized a choir, had a He was wounded when he was cap- Every doughboy carries a photo- OF attend a dance at one time. Tt v "‘“”{‘f’f Were HELAS i ‘hy‘:l ""1‘“ Var- | band of twenty-eight musicians and tured. He is now on his way back graph of some sort—a charm also directs, at the request of the “‘ 2s f"“””"fi"c'jv ul - ‘1 '\" I”\l:‘h | were provided with games, movies to Russia where he wiil continue against homesickness. Most of army, all the leave arrangements lon Jot¢u ORLESL L daY Y | and a library of several thousand his “Y” schooling—if he doesn't en- _them have a pocketful, and these for the boys. its. 1 Holmes has been,assigned i L ! 2 mes, ist in. the catching bosition, after being out youx list again, New York, April 30.—Dave Robert- , the haid-hitting outfielder of the ecided to report to Man- | r McGraw after being absent from | all last season. He will | Paherty at Shortstop—Coxe to Twirl. | New Haven. Aoril 30.-—Three | Camouflage, the st fz craze, { cannot camouflage her shapely Dlack with white und with black | and the crowds cannot stop and white novelty inserts. Madam (c) Underwood & 1 foreign trade, so that this is a prhie factor in creating new markets as an outlet for our industrial capacity. The United States today has con- slderable unoccupied land, which ean be utilized for settlement, and during the reconstruction period our Govern- ment can and should promote irr tion wo! in our Western States, un- dertake reclamation projects in our { Southern States and continue the cons | struction of transportation lines to tap the great plains of Alaska. Greater transportation facilities are absolutely essential. We ought to con- tinue to expand our shipbuilding pro- gram. The growth of our steel indus- try will probably make it possible for us to bulld standardized vessels as cheaply as any other nation, 1t is generally recognized that one of the great weaknesses of our rafle roads has been the lack of adequate terminal facilities, which has resulted in the congestion of trafic and in wasteful use of raflway capltal. The expansion of our trade will necessi- tate larger and better port faciliti€l, and efforts should be made now ta : B improve them. COTTON AT GALVESTON- But we cannot have adequate term¥e [&) THE WORLD LOOKS nals or transportation facilities withw B4 TO AMERICA FOR | out providing sufficient credit for the { é}‘:TRGESE“,L‘;‘E‘;— railroads to expand thelr facilitles to OF THIS STAPLE meet the constantly growing commer- cial needs of the country, Whether this shall be done under Government supervision or Government ownership, s - hosegR St it must be done, and there is every THE _FABRICATED SHIP IS PUTTING THE reason for believing that the wiser UNITED STATESIN THELEAD IN SHIPBUILDING o el by ; . plan would be to accomplish it under : by \ B Vi Pige ol 4 private ownership of the carriers, with ke ¢ . S 2 5 A g & § o : Government supervision and co-opera- A PATH FOR A : . : . \ > : k : MOTOR HIGHWAY IN S 3 COLORADO ACROSS THE CON-— TINENTAL DIVIDE OPENING ADDITIONAL NATURAL RESOURES 4 We have paid little attention to the development of our waterways as a supplement to our raliroads in the car- rying of low grade commodities, The growth of traffic has been such as to place a strain upon the present raile By FRANCIS H. SISSON, road facillties, and it would seem that Vice President Guaranty Trust Com- pany of New York. MONG the most vital prob- lems confronting American the time has come when Some system- atie efforts shonld be made to develop our inland waterways. The wide use of motor trucks in transportation makes it Imperative that some atten- business men today is ths ; / - : Zy % . ; s b ‘ : < ALAS!?RD(?PYIQOF tion be given to the further improve- dustry to a new peace basis, IRRIGATION CANALS IN SOUTH-= HE (:AYLWA\’S oF | ment of our nnl‘\:»naNl !vvnh\ww 8. The American people have outgrown| DAKOTA ARE TRANSFORMING UR GREAT TERRITORY | i G, Should also give serious atte their ome market and are now con-| ARID LANDS INTOFERTILE FARMS, FIOSEINATION ALWEALTII [ o nei s EEE R See SO cerned with finding markets in other | supplying certain raw materials and | EHTASTIUST.BEGUNITOBER | o Contniation of wages o couniries for their surplus industrial | some machinery, this industrial capac- EVE A ¥ g 5 e It DEVELOPED. trial enterprises obtain prop: products. And with the further devel- | ity of France will largely care for her S e opment of our industrial capacity, we |immediate reconstruction demands, - : 3 g Bl o b D R will constantly have an increasing| Belzium is not in as favorable a po- . § ‘ busy the indnstrial capacity bu n this country that we Lave the basis | ods of production. Our existl need for a variety of raw materials |sition as France because the major 3 Y TR 43 | Quring the war, but made nec r developing an international finance [ combination = of the coun- ket. Through war finanemg mil-| cord with t t industr | lions of people for the first time have | ation. from various nations. ipmmn of the country was under the iRy d he material e sion 1s | become bondholders. Many have be-| The best type of ind come holders of foreign bonds. Thus|zation can be developed t lation is not Reconstruction demands, however, | control of the Germans. She has need ¥ % must not be overestimated, Consider- | for replenishing the material equip- % ST it 5 v undeveloped k:um\ plants in northern France and Bel-|to produce those maic s that will be A NEW lM"E‘:‘JS ‘%‘V N he end of the Civil W ; s .vl“nmw\};\v“\:f‘ 4‘\;(»“1 ‘} xy"g ‘””f ywnyr— q:<‘\.~ SO ~«”x : % \\)‘\: Rg: gium. But it Is a rer le testi-{needed for further reconsiruci b 7 /\MEmrAN FARMING ON A 816 If the various belligerent mat “‘»]h\ ,]4 o \1‘;‘ e cons co! V~x;-m-‘-’ tices- oreanization mich Wil 4 : mony to French industrial leadership | Fortunately her h African pos % SCALE WORLD'S LARGEST GA can stimulate the movement of people | their sa g “| 4 € .n ‘wu as a| for .w‘ the : nomic ad 1\ vA.r‘ o! and to the persevering qualities of the | sion in the Congo region gives her an PLOW WiTH FIFTY SHARE1 in such a w to open up these new [ means of u.‘ neing our exp rade. | large-scale produc tion, integration and French people that they were able to | important source of raw mater It avens the condition of industry during [The change from a debtor n co-ordination of industry, without the build a new group of industrial plants, | is remarkable that development work djustment perd od will be funda- | £3.000,000,000 to a credit nation of | wastes that come from forced compe- with a larger capacity in some lines | should have been continued during the ' demand of £nd no more se- | 1 Wars point the ws 10 s ‘ will ténd to | $10,000,000,000, >ther I +[tition. The Webb Law is a step in than before the war, in southern and h an extent that Jast year rious mistake cou 1o today e readj fror <horten the tran period and to | larze gold holdin vive - [ the right divection and is evidence of central nce. Congo duced 40,000 | than to indulge in a feeling of seeurity f 4 basis. | f make the long tern expansion period | cr ability to par 1 the breakdown of the former Govern- In addition, Alsace and Lorraine | and confidence for the immediate fu- m- The development | mental policy. But if our industry have important industrial plants, par-| During the Nap nic Wars great | ture of Amoerican indusiry based chief- a s T D SR G market, | portant of its kind in the world's his chant n > ang s [ to play a part consistent with its new- ticularly in iron and textile lines, |improvements were mmlp in the tech-!iy upon the reconstruction demands of * settled on the land of the Mi tory ving trade will give us furih r d opportunities we must go which were not impaired by the war nique of production in glish indus- | E e The ent of i cilities as a lending nati 7 urther and free domestic business and which will now be added to the | tries, and their leaders overestimated, s results of the ican Civil | er new market for our indus. | (igr we must fnance our eSport e nstances the investment of o from harmful Governwental re- existing plants of France, Except in|with serious consequences, the buying | War, as contrasted with the Napoleon- | trial products, which uot ouly kepi | The war has uced such cha v ede the develop:er w| straints, elatively as larg cloped area of the United States at a buying public has been educated, | bination, with saf instead of constituting! which will follow one of the most these 1 o creation of 1