Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919. AMERICAN LEGION | iy mEms T0 BE FORMED HERE The Conn. Hat Co. will Thursday night and Friday s B swaroniona che mac COMMittee Named to- Start Or- ganization of Local Chapter o'clock.—advt Mayor John J. Treat of Stanford has in the administration of its The declaration often made The first definite action in regard ta the formation of a New Britain chap- e Financial ‘ 1 SN T : | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS RICHTER & CO. YORK STOOK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. [l the revised draft of astion under a mandate he language clearly and | - X PIe v makes it optional. 1 Gee United States s enrly as 1846 the ; of New ~uaranteed the sovereignty Sanda over the Isthmus of Panama. to : g Ankansas Senator Declares Terms Are Gonsisient With Gonstitution rairs. the treaty of 1903 we agreed that = tive be open until 12 MMMBERS NEW STREET TEL 2040 By 1 Frank B. Dugan, formerly man- ager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company here., has arrived at New- port News, Va. after returning from overseas. American Hardware New Britain Machine written Mayor George A. Quigley, that the city of Stanford is to build a me- morial building for the soldiers, sail- ors and marines at 4 COSt of $300,000, article ten authorizes the execu- council to involve the world in war in its execution is absurd. The ——The league | 1o o0 rticle is in case of Walj Street, 10:30 m.— Shipping, oil and food shares were the conspicu- ously strong features at the opening of today’s stock market, ather recent favorites, especially the automobils marriage license granted to Carl L. Bauer of 71 Washington, May 23 i has) ibeen of nations was supported as a logical agure Ll ¥Fad practical sistent with the Americin by Senator femo entirely con- constitution organism, Robinson rat, of sion. or in case of any threat of such aggression, {110 exccutive council shall advise upon which the obligation shall any such or danger wcans by | charged from any branch of the serv- ter of the American Legion. an organ- ization open to all men honorably dis ice, was taken today with the appaint- mour street and Sophie Kamin ¢ of 77 Roberts street Leland Toar will arrive Ottilia home to- division, heing relatively backward. In i the first half hour trading marine ptd. American International, Mexican Pe- North & Judd night to spend Memarial has returned from overseas. Through the H. X, agency the Andrews proper Winter street, has been sold Phen Grendzinski. There will be a rehearsal John the Evangelist choir the | fused further activity and strengtn church ar 7:30 tomorrow evening. to the list in the last hour. T, S. Stee A miscellaneous shower was tender- | making a new high record for the vear ed Miss Ella Flood at the home of | at 109 1-2. but another reaction fol- Miss Acclia Johnson last cvening. | lowed quickly. The close was irregu- | Miss Flood was the reciptent of many | 1ar. Sales approximated 1,500,000 gifts. She 1S soan to bhecome the | shares. hride of William J. MceCarthy . J. Gooby of 10 Madison street left this morning for his home at S John's, Newfoundland, where he has been called to the hedside of his younger brother wha has heen sie for the past soveral weeks and is very low at the present time. Mr. Gooby will remain in that eity for several weelk Private Arkansas, in a specch today in senate, | Opponents of the league, the tor charged, are making a campaign of misrepresentation setting up flimsy objections that the proposal vielates | Amsrioan traditions. The covenant, he asserted, i no way fmpairs national | savereignty or subverts American con- pesntional SELInG Llen 3 | inson charged Republican Senate A o O e aguo | Leader Lodge with “ridiculous incon- trdnty Uy v o e ““‘“’r-" and rf‘ad the r‘nnlow'ms };‘mn * Y NEL-8 tion of a speec urported o ave without foundation.” said Mr Robin- | on g qe by A\“"m.im e ‘f\:‘;;n i m'\“‘:»'r \"N:;m f’n(.m‘\ fo a peace soclety meoting here in vontroversy wiihout consent o S wd Btates. Ita pawern ave advisorss By iy i e U oluntars arbitration ,'«I\O H'V;\A\\' it becomen tl common has Dt heent raached % . 5 L of he isnatory howers 19 DYS1| T think the next step 1s that which ® """ | this league proposes. and that is to put L L MAS- | orce behind international peace. We ‘elfzerz;v\«:g the constitu- | MAaY not solve it in that way, but if we tlomal objections raised by S,,".M”\.j P:m,"m solve It in that way it can ‘he Bherman, republican, and other league | S01ved In no other. 1 do not 7’31“:"‘ i¥ oppenents, the Arkansas senatoer said that whén Washington warne 15 e e anjoctione anplied with | asainst entangling alliances he meant equnlifarel tofiiiany i anti aflantereql | Bloniono momsntichagive fishouls B ol e e hd | Join with other civilized nations of the whieh had b found practieable and | World it a method could be found to | YBetianeial | dm[\\nm\\ o ‘;].\n(‘ pnvul}n"x\g{:}e(\;)tcss\g;. 3 ", s “ Turning to the moral as > 2 usaod i e uncoustignionel league agreement, the senator said: @ arserted, “merely because I\t con- :L(n: q«-.yd‘.q e A - | “Our oblization to co-operate in the | ajse eligible. in last year's games. asrec exeeuti discharge of the responsibilities re- | | of | ton e e 3 The question of conscientious ob- The condition of Judge J Fals ‘::t‘:',\ Kr‘x‘\..a (.!.,'.,,,\”m.y,, (f‘i,;‘,L::‘:“f‘ suiting from victory are as undeniable | joctors :wll be explained to the men | was reported as ,“0,.(‘:(.,‘,:?:? }:,,;};_h in the executive and legis! as our privilege to enjoy the ”fm-“ of | 4t the first meeting. The St. Louis There will be a mass for {he de brenchea of the government. To de- | It would be cowardly, un- | convention settled the question as far | ceased members of Daly council, K. elape (hat #o (reafy con be made | (Ninkable for example, to leave Po- g5 the legion was concerned and of C. at 8 o'clock Friday morning in Sehich rpavites leaislative action to ex. | 12nd. Serbia, Ukraine and Jugo-Slavia | voted to inform congress of its ac- | St. Peter's church. foute It ot whivh pledaes the govern. | 10 the mercy of the central embires gion. The discharge papers in the | William Walthers, a well known Eaeht to o eomething exelisively | =houlditheyibeirehabliltated for aban- | case of these objectors will not be |athlete at the Y. M. C. A. sustained Within the powes wf the executive, | 4on to anarchy the colonies and terri- | sufficient to admit them as members | o hroken nose in an indoor baschall would Bullify 4 large maority of the | tories separated by the war from the | nor will they be allowed to Join the { game at the gymnasium last even- treaties heretofore entered into hy the | COntral empires legion. Honorable discharges in all | ing. He collided with John Kiniry in SRR e e other cases are the only requirements | going after a foul fi ment pawvrloss te maintain foreign for admittance to membership The Conn. Hat Co. will relatior The naming of the post will also | Thursday night and Friday Many Pececdents Cited. [be of interest. The chn not be named | o'clock.—advt. Ader Uho constitution | the after any living person as it is against hwet to aparvntiale moneys is the rulés. Many chapters have named e St Sl o el themselves affer the first boy from pade Freatice d oblimatin=iihe the town or city to be killed in ac- v tion. The first meeting of the local gavesamenl 19 the parment of sums | (ng vocational advisers of the federal | (o, "yl Tldl il oF O astecd in the Weafies to be due for-|y0.rd to point out these advantages Pl Ml Dl S ekl Sl Bediongi0 i ithel g izons ! to men who though too severely dis- | 005 <Y "0 e The sale nawer te abled to return to the same job, may | SQMETYCEL 1 corps: yeated treaties | \ith additional training prepare { 4o Lot o T fantry: Captain A ‘4;; beeil the §oV-| {hemselves for a better place in the | Gtdol - LIEo BILRG (APECC o0 bl gl Dalton, medical corps; Lieut. W. W. | | rates on | trade. For instance, a disabled T. Squires, air service: Lieut. . | old sxports and 1o eolleet speeified rates | rm lahorer is studying scientific who lost a leg In | poiorgon, infantry; Lieut. James Ro- gers, Infantry; Sergeant Callahan, in- o imiports. Treaties of reefproclty | fuiming, a tailor, ¥ boen Nogutiated with foresn ma- | {ha service, is preparing himself to 1o8S Ivelving mutual vates (o be levs | et e e 1 2 bt RUSEER Sed Aesigner. a wounded bricklaver | ey sorgeant W. Hopkins, infan- iad en Buch treaties become an estimater and cost | (H3TE - B e i : : torks at | fry: Sergeant H. C. Jackson, infantry: airs atisn b \ PUL L accountant in construction work at e FRTECER e e e s them inta eporation, but they are not 5 e Th h their | - Cr8e7 cpHDEWORtY, AaniantLys 1 [Raughbsitegwaecs EONE: vate L. Dunham, marine: Private H waconscitutional for that reason. disabilities these and other maimed | ("¢ = 2 . Priva 3 “The United Stated han nltendy 1ai 1 i) e e Wessels, chemical warfare; Private S. B i ) e e e e SstiaN ¢ | Traceski, infantry; Private H. Brann, n ¥ treati pledg ! training offered by the governmen itantey S H: 1d P. Smith age i wat againet eer as they had ”:‘ ALY -,N]m:]f\ aro SRl i bt 3 g TU. 8. N. R. I".; Yopman Clifford Hell- berg, U. 8. N. R+ F.; J. Coffey, K. of C.. Thomas Wilbor, Y. M. C. A. #elf net ta ene | they can fit themselves, tain forelgn natiena untll the exnire- |, ¢ heen abla to do before, to work | dedinito porlod and it haa| Howard Y Stearns. American Red | Cross. the | be the Day. his fifteenth He | troleum and American sugar recorded trip | gains of 1 to 4 points. ©U Steel made the only moderate progress but relative shares and equipments we firm to strong With coppers and to- baccos. Changes in the railway 1 were mostly nominal St Wall Street, Close ment of an exccutive committee to start the ball rolling. The names of the committee mem- bers show that it was selected with great care and with all branches of the service well represented. The committee is not a permanent one but will be in power until definite organi- zation af the local chapter The committee of 20 will mass meeting in the near future of all the service men of the city at G. A. R. hall to submit their reports for ap- proval. The national organization requires the men to organize and apply to the state central cammittee for a charter. This formality will be gone through by the temporary committee which will also hold the first meeting for general business, election of officers and naming the chapter. The local chapter will the state organizatian under its jurisdiction. The state will have representatives at the national organization. The American Legion is | charged open to all men serving in the army, j the navy, marines, aviation or any branch | of the service of the United States during the period of the war. Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. secretaries are fulfilled. Tt is perfectly clear thaf exccutive council can compel no action under this article. The use of the words “advise,” defeats such a construction.” Making Parti Declaring Brisio! Brass sena- Lockwood No. 82 to Ste- isan Issue. republican opponents of were attempting to make partisan issue, Mr. Rob- o Industrials tn- i i GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room» 410 National Bank uflding. T. FRANK LEE, Manager Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold 'elephone 2120. ereaten New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York stock co-operation Exchange: May High 314 28, 1919 Low Close | 8234 82y ous agent not our | Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold ... 3% 3% 3% Am Agri Chem ..1103% 109% 1093 Am Car & Fdy Co 1047% 1037 Am Can ......... 60 58 3% be a unit of and will he directly (o David Rooney was dis- from an ordnance branch of Army in Virginia last week and has returned to his home here. Mar Welch, winner of last year's tournament the T. A. B. society, | defeated Thomas Crean last night, score 100-97. Crean was second man JUDID & C R 8675 R41p Rooms 309-310 National Bauk Bl:]'g: Am Smelt .... 8215 W, T. SLOPER. Mgr. AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD’S Anaconda Cop ... 69 5 A TS Fe Ry Co. 101% Baldwin Loco 100 % 12,213 SOLDIERS ARE BACK ON TRANSPORT past at ntas the =S S ) e 54 BRT . 26% Both Steel B 791 Rutte Superior ... 247 Can Pac Cen Leather . Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col F & I Cons Gas ... Crucible Steel Distillers Sec .. Bric iRt N Jrie 1st pfd .. Gen Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Tllinois Cen . Inspiratioy Interboro Interboro pfd Kennec Copper .. Larck Steel Ceees Tehigh Valley ... Max Motor com by lve | 28 | triumph. St % BOWLING CLUB HOST AT BANQUET TONIGHT St Paul TRADES. Stoamer Successful Season Has Been Complets be open untit 12 Brig. Gen. O. B. Rosenbaum With ed and 16 Teams Will Enter- Disabled Soldiers Training for Better Jobs in the Old Work. | OPPORTUNTTIES IN | Other 'Troopers. New York, May 28.—The steamer fanin Paule, arriving here today from Hordeaux, brought 2,213 troops, in- cluding Brig. Gen. O. B. Rosenbaum, commanding the 156th Infantry gnde hendqguarters and four other ofM- cets und 23 men of the hoadquarters of this brigade, which ls a 78th divi- elon unit. Other troops of the 7Sth (draft men of northern Pennsylvania, New Jorsey and New York state) comprised the 309th Infantry's head- quarters and medical detachmonts, third battallan and Companies D, I, K, L. and M. elght officers and 1,168 en, aseigned to Camps Dix, Shorman, Upton, Bowle, Dedge, Grant, Funston, ‘Taylor, Devens und Custer. Also on the Manta Paula were one officer and AR men of battery (, 321st fleld artil- lery, 82d (All-America) Adivislon, mostly for Camps Dix, Dovens and Uptan, and 14 officern and 906 men and the 20th engineers assigned to arvious eamps throughout the coun- trys Tity-eight ofMcers and 1.966 men of | the 88th (Munflower) division arrived here today from on the cruiser Huntington, DEATHS AND FUNERALS sole | vest- | tain Gathering of 230. Washington, May 28.—Some men never realize the opportunities within their own trades. It is the duty of As a wind-up to a most suceessful bowling season, the 16 teams of the New Britain Machine company will play host to the offictals and femala employes of the plant tonight and the company has opened up the new re- creation room in huilding K—the main for the event. The social feature the debut of the com- hestra' of 15 picces which organized several months ago The bowling league has, been in ex- istence for the past sixteen weeks, and closed last week with Dpartment 500 in the lecad and Inspection depart- ment No. 2 a close second. The award ing of prizes to these teams, and to the men who showed up espectally well during the season will form an important part of tonight's program, and the following are to be honored: For highest average, Joseph Foote, first; William Lofgren, second; Wil- liam Burkarth, and William Facey are tied for third place. For single string and high three string, Joseph Foote will be awarded prizes The affair is under the supervision of I. T. Irwin, one of the officials of the plant, and it is expected that about 250 will attend. Mrs. Kron- holm will cater, and by the adoption of the new factory recreation room plan, it will be possible to have the food cooked and served in the bufld- ing. Dancing will follow the dinner and the company’s orchestra will fur« nish the music. The evening's pro« gram consists of orchestra selections, vocal by Mrs. Paige, toasts by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Platt and H. H. Pease, and a sketch in black and white” by Messrs. Kidney, Dodge, Ka- len and Onorata. The name of the sketch to be presented is “The Haunt- ed House.” ~ Joseph Staufr. Joseph Stauff, aged 60 yea Hart street, died at the New hospital this morning | operation. He many of 119 Britain following an was a native of | Alsace-Lorraine, and had resided in this city about vears. For many vears he was employed in the butt room at the P. & F. Corbin factory and also at the New Britain Brass | \rex Petroleum company. He is survived by w0 | \tatjonal Lead .. | daughters, Mrs. Edward J. Conlin and | v v Air Brake . Agnes Stauff, a son, Edward Stauff, | y (" S H\dson and one grand-daughter. 'INYNH&HRR Northern Pac ..... 995 Norfolk & West ..1113% Pac Mail § § Co 381 Penn R R People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons ..... bri- taxes s | e Many whligating inthase certain | Santa Paula Brings Bnck] i | | | | made e 35 [ Vi | | he a Lontmeres. I=8lihas o John P. Peterson. i N The funeral of John P. Peterson | will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon at his late residence, 3 Kelsey street and at 2:30 o’'clock in the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. G. B. Pihl will officiate. The burial will o : ek Reading e in Fairview cemetery RenTl& Slcom MERCANTILE DIRECTORS MEET. | R¢P I & 8 ptd Southern Pac . The reading of sub-committee’s re- | southern Ry ports will be the principal item of | outnarn Ry ptd business at the meeting of the board | Stuqebaker . ... of mercantile directors of the cham- | .o Poo TTTt” ber of commerce this afternoon.tThe | miid ave ..o o. .. mecting is the regular monthly ses- |t oot o 0t sion, and routine business will be | o0 LOC o ransacted Thn o T S Rubber Co U S Steel ..... U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 3874 of & | with their brains as well as with their aleo agreed by toaty to mettle many | oo disputes by arbitration, Netwithetand= Disabled soldiers interested in ris- !:1-5 »';‘«h e "“‘““;”* vensrese AU g to something better in the old el as the power ta dealare war | trade or in a new one should com- < = L) i Mandatories Are Optlonal,, ! 'n!:;:\éi\o:a.otn with the Federal Board for BAYOUEE 0 BETEY, 4 WLh 3¢t to the Bllesation that | meosce o Fducation, 200 New Jer. | Meriden lodse, No. 35, B. P. O. E. e mandatory proviaon 18 1 condlot | s ayenme, Washington, . C tendered to Sheriff-elect Thomas T, vith the constitution the only quess podtdee Bl Reilly a member of the organization, ton of u eonstitutional nature aririns | BACK TO THE T a farewell banquet at the Elks home in whether the United Biatea 1a for in that city last evening. The affair Bladen (o govern or asslet in the govs | was one that will last for many years There tn in the memory of those in attendance. During the evening Mr. Reilly, who is grand esteemed leading knight of the order, was the recipient of a | handsome set. The list of speakers included Past Bxalted Ruler William F. Delaney of this city, Lawyer B. M. Holden of Hariford. Postmaster Philip Troupe of New Haven and Charles Jackson of Waterbury. T. W. O'Connor and other members of New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E. were in attendance at the banquet. ve Rrest fa CONDFEMNE RFECRIECY, Trerali General ILabor Tederation ! Wanta Treaty Made Public, RM. Effort Being Made to Have Soldiers Take Jobs in Country. ment cf ather opuntries Paris, May 27.—The natlonal com- mittee of the General Labor IMedera- tion has passed remolutlons condemn- ing the secrecy In which the treaty of sence has been framed and protesting aainst the conditions Imposed hy an ineomplete knowledge of the docu- ment. 'The resolutione also proteat agalnst the denial of the right of self deter- minatien of neeples; dizguised annex- ationi the repudiation of selemn en- sagements econcerning the league of o = natiens and the return to the old eys- YOUTHS BOUND OVER. tem af alllances} the abeence of an in- ternatienal financial system and eco- nomle erganizationi & ventinuation of | ihe economic war and the fallure to ineavperate in the treaty a real Inter- natlonal laber vharter, Order of Modeo of Heer 1 Digtrict of Serlin, mal Probate Courty May 238, A, D, 1919 Estats of Willlam Lambort the town of New Bsitain, iy triet, desceased, | | New York. May 28.—A special bu- | reau which will emphasize the call of | nature in an effort to persuade dis- | chargea soldiers to work on the farma | during the summer and autumn has X | been opened here by the Federal Em- Upon the anwlleation of Robemd | piovment Service. Bloan. n 3 (hat an administrator | 4 gatement issued today by the new & & 8. d of the optate of Willlam | pyreqy that while the city is Lemuert, docoaned, he may he author- | (o0 g Seotia e g Snd el ioentsssdite eel e el o the sl whof haveliakent workiatilop o e Mot Ty homenie |boe 0% [ wages in order to remain here, farm- R M e e in the near-by states are short- neard and fletermined at the Brgbate | handed. The statement declares that Offce, in Now Britaln 1n sala diseuet, | farmers in New Jersey and Conneéti- on the 3d day of Jume, A, h, 1019, ui| cut need 1,000 men, and up-state the 9 e'clock In the forennon, and that no. { demand is even stronger. Farm bu- tice be piven of tho pondeney of =aid | Feaus are co-operating in placing the anpleation and the timo nnd i hearing thereen, by publ order in some newsvaper having n clreulation In sald and by poating a copy of th's order on the pubs | lic sign-post in tho town of Britain, In sald dlstrict, nnd » make to thls co iven. BERNARD P PERMITS GRANTED. Building Inspector Arthur Rutherford has granted the following permits: To T. W. Haggerty, garage, 22 Prospect street. cost $600; H Hall, garage, 152 Maple street, $500 late of id Ala. solos cost PRESENTATION OF TREATY. Paris, May (By The As Press.)—Although arrangements have bheen made to present the treaty to the Austrian delegation Friday noon. ef- forts by the peace conference to FIRAL AMNESTY BILL FOR MEXICANS New York, May 28.—President Gar- ranza will present to the Mexican congress no general amnesty bill, (| L b .’lgf SR G [ A reach a decision relative to the south- for extensive anti-government aslta-liern houndanies of Austria have been tion through return of exlles, accard-| 3oj,v0q hecause of the position of the ing to announcemet here today by the | {TIYed MOCATEE 8 National Association for the Protec-| ' oo (€iesatio tion of American Rights in Mexico. Dheglaliang regarding said with NO GED sociated SUPERIOR COURT CASES The following local cases arve on the | docket of the June term of the su- perior court which opens next Tues- day: TIzydor Jedziniah. violation of motor vehicle law; Mary Chester, unlawful waste of mortgaged prop- erty; Isaac Feigenbaum, cruelty to animals; Francisco Cianflione, non- support; Walter Jerzieski assault and attempted highway robbery; Zig- mund Shumskl, assault and attempted | GERMAVNS ARE READY highway robbery: Stanislaus Zenk, TO RESUME TRADE | assaulf, highway robbery and at- tempted highway robber John Was, | i obtaining money under false pre-| oo el o products tenses. 1 | ers Two of Trio Charged With Highway Robbery Are Released on Bonds. of the lengthiest criminal court sessons held in this city in a number of years—beginning at 8:45 and closing at 4:25, Judge James T. Meskill found probable cause yes- terday afternoon, and bound Stanis< law Zenk, Walter Jerzerski and Zig- mund Shumski over to the next term of the superior court. Bonds in Jebe zerski and Shumski's cases were fixed at $2,000 and in Zenk's case '$2,500. All but Zenk were released upon se= curing bondsmen while Zenk'is still in a cell at the local police statiof. All three were charged with counts of highway robbery Zenk had an additional assault to face Damaging testimony was given to- rd the close of the trial by Mrs. ctoria Bibochy who stated that she had seen the men from her window and perceived one of the men going through William Ruderlevicz's pock- ots. Following one slaoe of | men e Ing this : Austria linking boundaries the Dalmatian coast together, but Couneil of Four to have Dalmatian problem postponed for suh- sequent settlement. Both the Counvil of Four and the Council of Ten had the southern boundaries in Austria under consideration today. questions and the CONGRESE I8 the = = nvestigatine the High nhnaa Now, | BROAD POLICY NEEDED. BURLESON DECLARES Washington, May 28.—Postmaster " | General Burleson, in a letter today to Chairman Sims of the house com- merce committee declared the pres- | | ent situation with respect to the Mlnvt graph and telephone systems re- quired the determination at this time of a broad zovernment policy rather | than the immediate return of the| lines to the owners as provided for in | the resolution introduced by Chair- | cpanged s man of the post office | jast Monday o committce. s and 8Y, hopes Cost of Waahington, May #8%.—The high cost of beaanas wna casailod yesterday ;1 the house by Representative Mite- serald, Maesachusetts, who declared tha prement price of 50 to 60 cents & dozen waas n "rank outrage, due to the monopeilatic centrol of importation by tha Usnited Mrult Co My, Pitzgerald said the price had more than trcbled In two years despite record erops in South and Centrnl America, “The nnswer (s simple.” he declar- od, "The company 1= paying dividends of §40 a yenr on stock the par value of which s $100," GATFNTY Are Stored MASS, CLAIMS VOID. Washington, May the War department allowinz a of state of Massachusetts for ex incurred in the mobilization of the National Guard for Mexican border service in 1916 has heen afiirmed by Comptroller of the Treasury Warwick. Captain Horace B. Parker. paymaster of the National Guard, appealed from STANDINGS. s entered the Y. M A. has been lewhat by the events of night, the two length | swim the dive for objects. The standing in the High school eclass: | M. Taylor 99, W. Walcott 94, R. Tay- | STATEMENT IN REVOLT. | lor 90, A. Berner 87. J. Reynolds 7, | her commercial relations with Ttaly, | Washington, May 28.—The Niecara- | J- Hays 86, 1. Lesiak H. Mitchell | according to Ulysses Bywater, of the o I in a statement issued | 74. The employed A class standing | Chamber of Commerce of the United : IS T ; foday charxed (hat Costa Rican troops | follows: W. Goadison 94, H. Hintz 93. | States auditor's dceision when fhe state the border of Nlcaragua | F: Glacser 89, W. Ryan $4. R. Detim |~ Thore are thousands of bleyeles of | Mefused to credit him for his vouchers were commanded by Julian Irias, who [ 79 C. Tinti 76. A. Wilson 63. German manufacture at Chinsso ready | TOPTeSCnting the expense premier of Nicaragua under Presi- to flood the markel.” Mr. Bywaior Zelaya ordered tho execution of told The ociated Press today. | two American citizens, Cannon “There are also carloads of chemicals | Groce, without trial more and dyestuffs which have already heen | ago. The statement offered to Italian rehants at ex. tention of Nicar tremely low prices. The high rate of mapufacinepiofabolist: American exchange makes Ttalian ons is lately returned from France | lian | heen [ 3 ; hecause of a houlder. He trading with Americans most difficayt, | ek dny nigh sl i dion e lt, | gall from a motorcycle Monday night where he saw service second § hile the German mr | fel lieutenant | is at its low- | ;g an attack on him during the riot ebh. This makes the price Jast night developed this and other in- franslated into lires attractive, { juries which retires him from sports The dollar exchange costs the Italians | inis season with the | three times as much as the close all | change. Naturally, the pr Near the Ttalian Border for AQUATICS percentage 28.—Decision auditor in $28.618 by of dis- the while charge af The aquatics at in Immediate Use. Milan, May -27.-—Tmmense quanti- cleim ties of German products are stored in warehouses in Chiasso, on the frontier between Ttaly and Switzerland, and Germany plans to renew immediatel ive room tenement; all latest !mprovements, in new block. Inquire 479 Parlk St. Tel. 751 SRR penses NICARAGUANS [SSUE derato wages, (% Shop, Corbin Ve ation the REPUBLICANS PROBE BEGINNING ON WAR CONDUCT. Washington, May 28.—Plans of the republican leaders of the house for investigations of war expenditures of the war department took deflnite form today when Representative Gra- ham of Illinois, prepared a resolution providing for appointment by the speaker of a special committee of 16 members to conduct such an in- quiry. Immediate consideration will be asked mebilized oh e Chicles Tompt father Jadison Squ 104 253 odo ol SPAIN UNRESPONSIVE. Red from whose TO WORK IN NEW JERSEY. t Monvoe Parsons. son of the late C\. than a dec- | Parsons, will enter the employ of reiterates | the Babcock & Wilcox Co., of Bay- gua that no | onne, N. J.. July 1. The concern the Costa | a t S BRADIED New Haven, May 28 of the Yale track as INJURED. 'aptain Brad- team who won both tha Harvard and meets, will be out of the Cambridge Friday cocle- | firs prize Garden, Maple St dent Universities German Re- quest for Medicines. Paris, May 28.—A request by Ger: man-Austria that the faculties of medicine of various Spanish universi: ties send delegates to report the ef. fects of famine due to the Allied blockade has met mainly with a nege ative response The universities of Barcelona, Gre: nada and Valencia have refused ta co-operate in ch a movement. The University Seville decided to send a before the university's represéntative had left theé Spanish government opposed his departure on the ground that the university ought not to intervene in a political matter, own at won | and | 1918 en points Princeton inter-collegiates a dislocated in vde me e co = \nce has given lavge volutionaries B — as a JAEF FOR PETROGRAD, York, May 2%.—The Esthonian ‘ntering Petrograd not as but for humanit The stores in in order to bring im-! uniform hours schedule will mediate relief for the suffering popu- | day Friday, Memorial Day. keeping { man goods in lires | lation according to a statement issued [ open Thursday until 6:30 p. m. The stenographer | here today by the American Esthonian | public should bear this in mind and | salary $15 per | league at the request. the league's| make arrangements tomorrow for ;.u} 3XX, Herald | officials recalled. of the .nl est When | | most troops are STORES (LOSE FRIDAY. of fustice B | ente figures, Box 8-2d ~Young Must woman conquest accordance as | mark ex. | es of Gor re vory low, 1 market situation very harq | solved only by anothep toan or by the payment of a lange war indemnity to Italy.” be yum\l o DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE A S GEN. SMUTS MENTIONED Paris, May 28.—The names of the! Duke of Devonshire and Gen Jan Christian Smuts are among those now mentioned as possible appointees British ambassador to Washington. KERWIN A CANDIDATL D Michael T. Kerwin of this eity. mentioned as a candidate for the state treasurership of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, at the coming state convention in Middictown June and 10. wveek here | is but | WANTED—Competent and office assistant. wezk. Address Box Qtffice e is a sure American the monetary and will he American here, as Esthonian | grocery stores will close Thursday 5-28-2d | goyernmes=t ag Reoval, | 6:30 until Saturday morning.