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

PIRAIL OF BOMBERS POINTS T0 RUSSIA (Continued from First Page) & et i delphia a little than hour before the explosion Public buildings and officials continued to be guard as a precautionary more a half homes of under extra measure. PITTSBURGH THEORY “ IS DOUBTED IN N. Y. New York, June 4.—New York lice have no evidence to support theory of Pittsburgh detcetiv t the anarchists responsible for day’s bomb explosions acted under or- ders from the Russian radical head- Qwarters at 123 East 15th street, this city, according to a statement made at police headquarters today. It was said the house in question known the “Russian People's Home,” has been under constant surveillance since last March when it was raided and 164 persons were arrested. Iour of individuals were subsequently deport- ed. Since that time, the police say they have had no evidence that the house was being used the head- auggters of the terrorists po the veste ARREST HALF DOZEN Chicago, June 4.—Ha are in custody here to suapects, following a ni of activity on the part of federal agents and city fletectives. Several raids were made lon halls in West and South sides re- puted to be places for radical gather- ings, In one of these raids, it was said, explosives were foun in addition to a mass of anarchistic pamphlets gath- sred in several places. Colzin Implicates Others, From Daniel Colzin, eral days ago, it was said, confession had been obtained indicat- ing connection of Chicago radicals with others in the eastern bomb plot of wide ramificatior Colzin, said to be an Italian, speaks seven languages and 45 a bookkeeper. According to the police he admits being an anar- chist for four years coming here from New York and during his leisure hours aiding in the work of the extremists with whom he is affiliated. ozen men arrested sev- a partial BOLSHEVISTS NEED NOT APPLY HERE | | reaping the result of its immigration ) ferson, N. J, June 4.—A warning to Bolshevists and anarchists to keep out of Paterson wa ued today by Mayor Clifford L. Newman as the re- sult of the bomb cxplosion vesterday which w: flon-wide terrorist plot. an.g statement said: 3 Down With Red Flag. 4 “We do not intend to stand for Bolshevism or anarchy in this coun- ery. Wherever and whcrever we find jt we are going to hit and hit it ard. Everything in sight will be leaned out as far as it is possible to jd the city of these undesirables. Bovigss, Bolshevisks, wavers of the red [ilag and others with anarchistic tend- mcies will not find Paterson a safe lace for them. Outside undesirables 1 not be permitted to enter this tty."” The police are hun ho were in xplosion shortly before Mayor New- : for two men vicinity of the it place seen the ARCH CRIMINAL IS T E NI ORBEFE@©CAIIED) Washington, {rtually every agent and operative of epartment justice and the police 0 eigdt eities have been working on jues which it hoped would lead 5 the apprehension of the piotters 1o on Monday night placed high ex- lostve bombs in ecight cities, so for k known in Washington no reaily im- ortant been made. More than suspects have hken into custody the. country but §s been received Baicate the capture June 4 was arrests have 60 heen in par no here of var that the would plotters. WRLESON DENTES HE FEARS PERSONAL 4 ATPACK Washington, June gneral Burleson last nied a fan evening news recy 2 1 characterized bsurd.” Mr. By “Like all publi onymous communications, o women, but at d the slightest attention jt een referring them e ct division. T have any time to any red an attack me."” Postmaste night forms here on statement that he himse paper personal attack son s men, I receive some no time have I to to the in- said it made never person that would be COPS DON KHAKIL. he Khaki police uniforms in ,%og this morning at all the traf ¥ poits and probabl were will be seen for fe remainder of the summer months. Jse uniforms much lighter than he regulation blue and were adopted the police commission last guse of this fact. are vear WEFK IS SHORTENED. fann. June reduction in prkthg hours from to 48 a week thout 10ss of pay is announced at plant of the * General Electric mpany. The new schedule will go ffect next Monday. The piant oloys about 18,000 persons. 4.—. these | IN CHICAGO RAIDS | bomb | s Paterson’s share in the na- | Although | o information him | tectives and police ha t them, | TRAINING FOR GARMENT MAKERS Government Prepares Special Cour Under Direction of Experts Who Understand Business. Washing June on, [ ommendations by which the ga Specific rec- rment- } making industries of this country can | be put on sis are contained in four pamphlets being | prepared by the United States Tre ing o Department Experts employed by this been making an inten- of the methods followed in | th and have tically | completed outlined cour: for use in | training old and new employes in four different lines, namely, making men’s suits and overcoats, making women's cloaks, suits and skirts, making over- alls ma Garment country helpful a more profitable n- of Service the Labor vice 1 sive study industries o nd ing shirts. manufacturers very much in material this sort the has deprived them from Burope. Without som is difficult see they ¢ tdin the prominence they joved. Aside from cutte the workers in garment factories have had their training in Europe Where training has been introduced it | has been a great help in standardizing the various operations and furnishing a practical means by which employes can better themselves. Tt has also overcome the shortage of labor. The need for standardization is shown by the contract to be found in two men's clothing factories studied by the Training Service representa- tives. In one, all but two of the scores of operations were done by machiner In the other factory there were three hand operations to each machine op- eration. And yet both plants turn out | products. The pamphlets cov- ering the unches of the gar- ment v will be ready for dis- tribution the last of this month. They are designed as a practical guide in establishing training departments, in- dicating in detail the steps to be taken in teaching each of many operations required to complete a garment. this of in need because of labor help, it an main- have en- , most of | are of wa to how! s, initial similay IMMIGRATION LAWS CAUSE OF OUTRAGES Secretary of American Federation of Tabor Issues Stiatement on Bomb Explosions, hington. June .—Secretary Morrison af the American Federation of Labor in a statement on the bomb outrages declared the country was policy. “The attempted destruction of life and property should reflectian rather than hysteria on the part of every American,” he said. “T can understand why the nihilist of Russia used bombs, but this method have no place in American insti- tutions. And when it is used it is our patriotic duty to inquire why. “For vears the trade union move- ment has urged the restriction of im- migration, but the warkers were op- posed by steamship companies, the steel trust and other employers of la- bor who stimulated immigration at the rate 1,000,000 persons a year. Many of these immigrants were herd- ed in large cities or other industrial cente They were encouraged ta use their own language and to perpetuate traditions of their mother country. At clection time, in innumerable in- stances, they were voted en hlock, md if they would organize a trade union, or suspend work to stop ex ploitation, they were enjoined, clubbed and jailed. This is an old story in West Virginia, Colorado, Pennsylva- nia and elsewhere, ‘What can Americanism mean to those peopie,? They do nat even un- derstand our language. To them Americanism means a petty boss and low wages. They know nothing of cur theory of government. This cenntry is now reaping the result of immigration policy—or lack of policy—during ail thesw vears. “Bomb throwing is alway chal- lenge to organized society and should be met in that spirit. But the ques- tian must he traced back to its root and treated accordingly. . American- ism must be more than a shibboleth It must n education, opportunity and justice for all.” of m social HCOL FOR BOMB-MAKING IS DISCOVERED IN BUFFALO N . June 4.—A schaol tion in the manufacture and | hombs has discovered Buffalo police helieve. No made, but several he designs of have been seized. said vesterday result of the inquiry by de- nd Department of Justice 1ards had hbeen placed at Buck’s residence and extra de- detailed = for instru the been been to in- Police that tective ‘hief as a ins agents, g Mayo e been to Clity hall HT/TON—KEELEY. Albert Arthur Hilton of Kensington and Miss Marguerite Keeley of New- were married this church of St. John the Rev. John J. Fitzger- the church. A solemn nuptial mass sung at 9 The couple were attended Keeley, a brother Miss Ma ington avenue the by of morning in Evangelist ald, pastor high was Clarence bride, and of Robinson the WEEKLY SING TOMORROW, "he second weekly sing will be held at the Stanley Works dining room to- | morrow noon and will be directed by Organist Joseph Claire Beebe of the South church. The sing is conducted | Ly the industrial department of the Y. M. C. A. and starts at 12:30, lasting until 12:50. Popular songs are sung, and painted canvas copies aro pended at one end of the room. sus | ization NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918, TRANSOCEAN FLYER Smiling with pride at of Commander Albert C. NC-4 in first piloting acro: the Atlantic, Mrs. far this picture in her home. *“I knew Albert would says Mrs. Read. CITY ITEMS Planked shad, Haddam.—Advt. Father and Son Night will be ob- served this evening hy Centennial lodge of Masons. IFathers and sons awho are members are especially in- vited to attend. The Master Mason degree will be conferred. Evangelist Fred Christofsen of Brooklyn will speak at.the Bethel Assembly, 179 Arch street, tonight. Gustave Dyckman of 42 City ave., a moving picture operator at the Palace theater, reported to the poiice today, that his watch was stolen from a booth at the theater last evening. the success an airplane Read posed Washington do it,” Riverside Inn, East The terrific heat wave continued to- day, with the thermometer about the same as yesterday. The oppressive heat was felt more today however, on account of the humidity. Sigmund Szhumski and Zenk who pleaded guilty court yesterday. received their penalties this morning. Szhumski was fined $25 and placed on proba- tion and Zenk was sentenced to for 30 days. Miss Avis Kemp of the Red Cross department of the war bureau is at Atlantic City. Stanislaus in superior g gl_{E’S PROUD OF READ, TWO WILLSV KRE i by Read of the | The first annual social and whist of | the Friends of Irish Freedom will be held tomorrow evening in Judd’s hall | and many tickets have been sold by the committee for the event. Danec- ing will be one of the features while whist tables will be provided for lov- ers of that pastime. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Catherine Farrell. The funeral of Miss Catherine Far- rel was held at 10 o’clock this morn- ing in St. Mark’s church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. William Krause. Rev. William A, Downey, was deacon; Rev. Francis Egan, sub-deacon, and Rev. Joseph Barry, master of ceremonies. Fathers Winters and Keeney occupied seats in the sanctuary. The committal service at the grave in the new Catholic cem- etery was conducted by Rev. Fathers Winters, Krause and Downey. The bearers were James McCabe, Charles Daly, John Feeney, John Neenan, John Toohey and Joseph A. Haffey. As the body was being horne from the church, Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “Face to Face.” Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to all kind friends and neigh- bors, who extended their sympathy to us in the hour of our great be- reavement, in the death of our dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Catherino Allen. In a special manner do we thank all who contributed flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kehoe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry, Mr. John Leonard and Family. FORMER COUNCILMAN DEGNAN TO SPEAK Large Attendance of Rentpayers Ix- pected at Tndignation Meeting Tomorrow Evening. Ex-Councilman James F. Degnan be one of the speakers at the mass meeting to be held tomorrow cvening by some of the rentpayers at the Svea social club, 90 Arch street. The purpose of the meeting will be to protest against the alleged pro- hibitive and excessive rents that are being charged by the landlords. Some of the rentpayers propose to band themselves into : corporation and issue stock. Shares wiil i sued and membership to the will be open only to Property owners, real and labor agitators, said will not be admittede rentpayer in the city, said nan is invited to be present at the mass meeting tomorrow and voice his opinion. Suggestions will be offered and the rentpayers will map out a plan to better the housing conditions of the city and secur cheaper rents. Should enough stock be subscribed. the rentpayers propose to build houses and in this way lower the cost of rents. will be organ- rent- estate My paye dealer: Deg! Eve Ar. De; n o | sincere | Vietim FILED IN COURT George Grocock Estate Left to Wife; Mrs. Kutscher Leaves All to Husband. The wills of and filed George Grocock Emily Vogelsang Kutscher were today in the court of probate. Mr after Grocock’s all use and income of his estate shall go | will provides that his just debts are paid the to his wife, (After the tate will divided coclk Charlotte M. decease of his wife revert to his childr in equal portions. M is named as executrix without | bond. The will was drawn up on | August 28, 1907, and was witnessed | George W. Andrews, Dr. W. Bunnell and Thomas Powell. Mrs. Kutscher bequeaths both onal and real estate to her hus hand, Louis Kutscher. He is named | executor. The testament was | drawn up on July 17, 1806. The wit- | nesses were. A. J. Broullard, John Schilling and Louise Vogelsang Grocock. the es- n to be Gro- | her pe FRENCH’S PLANS WORRIED CABINET Would Have Left Ally in Lurch, As- quith Asserts, Answering Vis- count’s Criticism. London, June 4.—Herbert H H quith, British premier at the outbreak | of the war, replying in a speech to | eriticisms made by Viscount French, ! the first commander of the British forces in France, in his book cancern- ing the government in the ecarly days of the war, said that. prior to the| visit to France of Eari Kitchener, the intended movements of Lord French had filled the cabinet with consterna- tion. The movements, the ex-premier added, wauld have had, in the judg ment of the cabinet, the effect of leav- | ing the French army in the lurch in | the moment of supreme need. This | consternation, Mr. Asquith declared, Was shared by the French govern- | ment. | In reply to the charge of Lord | French that he was not supported by the government in the supply of mu- nitions, the ex-premier read a letter he recaived fram Lord French at the time of the formation of the coalition government. In the letter, Lord French said “T am sure that in the whole history of the war no general in the field has ever been helped in a difficult task by the head of his go ernment as I have been supported and strengthened by veour unfailing sym- pathy and encouragement.” In reply to the charge of Lord French that he was not supported by the government in the supply of muni- tions, the ex-premier read a letter he received from Lord French at the time of the ormation of the coalition government. In the letter, Lord French said: “I am sure that in the whole history of the war no general in | tle field has ever been helped in a dif- | ficult task hy the head of his govern- | | i ment as T have been supported and strengthened by your unfailing sym- pathy and encouragement.’ * i Mr. Asquith read a passage from a report made by Lord Kitchener to him immediately after the formation of the coalition government in 1915, in | which Kitchener said: “T talked to- day with Gen. French, who authorized me to tell you that the present suppl of ammunition will be as much as h troops will be to use over the next farward movements. Mr. Asquith added that after the in troduction of high explosive shells Tord French on Nov. 6 asked for 50 per cent. shrapnel and 50 per cent. high explosive, but a week later tele- graphed that the proportion of high exlosive should be 25, nat 50 per cent Mr. Asquith declared that the retire- | ment of Lord French as the Rritish commander in France had nothing whatever to do with the supply of shells. able SUICTDE IN WOMAN'S HOTEL. clf With Rifle i Washington. Shoots Her the Martha New York, June 4.—Failure to re- spond fo the telephone yesterday led to the discovery of the body of Miss I'rances K. Emery, 25 years old, of Tyrone, Penna., in her room on the fourth floor of the Fotel Martha | Washington, 30 East Thirtieth street. According to the police the young woman committed suicide some time Monday night by putting a .30 calibre rifle to her left side and pulling the | trigger. the Hotel | oy | outdoor | ‘ater and Jater dining at | The young women are members of onc Robischon of acquaintence Miss Emery recently returned from California where she had hbeen for her health. She intended, he said, to to yet employment in this city. work suitable to her health, if possible. Failing immediately to | obtain such a place her health had ! steadily declined. The police last oring to get in touch with Emery’s relatives at Tyrone. were unable to account for the pres ence of the rifle in the young woman except that she had probably with her whils iiving outdoors Pacific Coast. According to Frnest Latham, an night were undeav- room haa it on the SCHOOL THEATER PARTY. A party of younz women who are to graduate from the State Normal school here this month held a theater party last night. visiting Parsons’ the- the Far East. of the clubs at the school. KENILWORTH CLUB OUTING. Gilbert Yates, chairman of the so- cial committee of the Kenilworth club, is making arrangements for the eighteenth annual outing and field day of the club, to be held on Flag Day, June 14, | broke | auarterly | pres | Anaconda | Max : Utah Copper | va car Physic | wr Financial ¢ WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Streaet, 10:30 a. m.—All traces of the excited dealings which charac- terized yegterday’s session were lack- ing at the opening of the market to- day. Starting off in an orderly fash- icn with the majority of shares show- ing a decided upward trend the list » saon exhibited greater strength all around, with the rise pronounced in some of the recent popular issues, Motors, oils, sugars, Central Leather, Iteading, Southern Pacific, Utah Cop- per, American Woolen, American Locomotive and American International improved 1 to 5 points Tobaccos were heavy as were Bethle- hem steel and Mercantile marines. Wall Street, Noon—The liquidation of stocks resulting from the calling of bank loans vesterday obviously im- proved the speculative situation and during the frenoon today there was cxtensive buying for accounts again. The fact that money was abundant at six per cent. exerted a favorable influence on speculative sen- timent. American Woolen climbed | 14 points to 126, with a relapse of cight points Goodrich, General Motors, Maxwell Motors 2d Pfd., Stude Mexican Petroleum and Panama Petroleum all registered ad- | vances of four to seven points. U. . Steel moved within a half-point range but representative made good upward progress. Wall Street, 1 m more diversified in the e with Reading, Mercantile Marines, Ohio ¢ Butter and Superior, Texas and Pacific and American Sugar in brisk demand and rising 3 to 5 points. Lehi alley lost 3 points on the cut in dividend and Gulf States Steel ten points on passing its divdend. Street, close.—Subsequent to unfavorable dividend actions on both Lehigh Valley and Gulf State Steel a fresh selling movement de- sed Mexican Petroleum 6 points and other shares from 1 to 4. There was a strong rehound from this level. The closing was strong. Sales approx- imated 1,500,000 shares. York Stock Exchange quota- furnished by Richter & Co., of the New York stock r— Goodrich, both rails 150 p —Buying was rly afternoon ras, of Wall the New tions members Fxchange: June 4, High Low Am Beet Sugar 87 8414 Alaska Gold 3 Am Agri Chem 110% Am Car & Fdy Co 108 P o n RN o Ao co e e Am Smelt s1 miStigaciiis 80 Am Tel & Tel ....106 Gop il T2 AT S Fe Ry Co 101 Baldwin Loco ...1037% Bleiol N iod Ber, i Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Leath Ches & Ohio 67 Ghinol Copi: - 57 40 Chi Mil & St Paul 45 @l B asen s U Cons Gas .. 101 Crucible Steel .. 2 Distillers Sec a % s 83% 8014 130 10614 69 %% 100 102 1 3 1 1 e Trie 1sl pfd . Gen Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Inspiration .. Interboro ......s. Interboro pfd Kansas City so Kennec Copper Lack Stecl Lehigh Valley Motor com Mex Petroleum . . National Lead . N Y ¢ & Hudson Nev Cons NYNH&H Northern Pac .. Norfolk & West Pernl R R0 People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car . Ray CON8 ..... Reading o Rep I & S com Southern Pac . ... Southern Ry .... Studebaker Texas Oil ... Third Ave Union Pac TUnited Fruit Cetfs 194 $0 8134 178 98 108 R R 907% 110% 31 111 2791 1 80 112 106 81 U S Rubber U § Steel Chem Westinghouse ... Western Union Willys Overland Co L1083 77 DR. WILKINS WILL TESTIFY. to Appear in His Own fense at Trial Next Week, PR counsel accused an De- Mineo csong, Vilkins, his wife, jail and associ trial | 1.—Charles N. | Dr. Walter K. | the murder of visited Dr. Wilkins in the yesterday, with Louis Frei Samuel Whitehouse, be ted with the defense the | next week. Afterward Wy- song said: “I expect nocent. e kept in jail the stand and Mr. Wysong prise the state mony hitherto June for of | K who will at Mr. to Dr. Wilkins in- feels aggrieved at being long. He will go on tell his own story hinted he might sur- by bringing in testi- not mentioned in con- | nection with the case. Ile expects | to have about thirty witnesses, and | said the defense will require a week | to present its case. He said Dr. Wil- | king' health had been improved his rest in jail. prove s0 | this proffered freedom from Itrade countries tary of Peru were the outstanding features o American commercial congress. | gates expressed the belief cussions of methods of trade between Latin-America and between the coun- tries would be productive of much good Trafhe | The ceeding and stroet street | car struck it. Burdri | paaly dams | mer’s car was RICHTER & CO.} MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIN ST. HARTFORD, CONN.—6 WATERBURY, RINGFIELD, CONN\—21 - 22 MASS.— THIRD N NEW BRITAIN, CONN. CENTRAL ROW STEELE BUILDING TIONAL BUILDING POUND STERLING, FRANC, LIRE, TAEL, YEN WE NEGOTIATE Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Foreign Drafts Collections Credits U. S. Customs Standard, Nominal Par Value of Foreign Coins. Current rates subject to change. (JUNE Monetary Unit Pound Sterling Yen Franc Lire Franc Country Great Britain Japan ol $4.866!4 498 193 193 3, 1919) Par Val. Gold Current Rate $4.631 52 6.20 7.55 7.35 per dollar dollar dollar dollar 93 GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building. T. FRANK LEE, Manager Telephone #1230, Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold JUDD Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. & CO. Tel 45. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD'S RHENISH REPUBLIC NOTHING BUT JOKE Is Likened Unto a Comic Opera By Statement From Third Ameri- can Army. Coblenz, June Press.)—Regarding ceived here of the launching of tha Rhenish republic, today's summary of intelligence issued by the Americe third army says “The even (By ociated the reports re- of the last few days which have culminated in a definite attempt at Wiesbaden to proclaim a Rhineland republic, independent of Prussia but nevertheless part of the German federation might be regarded as in the nature of comic apera were it not for the fact that they involvo the deliberations at Versailles to a certain extent. To the impartial ob- | server the ment consists chiefly in the opposition which has developed against it. One sees no hilarious greeting of Prussian rule but one does see and hear much to the cantrary. It would seem that if in the course of events the Rhine- land is to hecome independent of Ber- lin it will require a set of German apostles better known than those who hitherto have been fathering the movement.” REDFIELD Washington, June conditions in with addre: ifield and Eml SPEAKS 4.—Discussion Latin-Americ by Secre 1ssador Tudela, of n ses Re f yesterday’'s sessions of the pan- Dele- that dis building up the United States and of Central and South America AUTOIST IS ARRESTED. Budrick, arrested this William Main street near car driven by Berdick was nro- northbound on Stanley as V. M. Palmer of 125 Linz started to cross o ‘er Stanley toward Main Burdrick's of 308 Church afternoon by O'Marx on Stanley street Benney treet, was Officer East street street, k' machine was front and Pal- on the side. in the dented ged R TO MISS RYAN. A shower was given in honor of ss Grace Ryan who is soon to be- come the wife of Christopher Birm ingham, at the home of Mrs. William J. Sparmer last night. celved a number of beautiful gifts from the assembly of friends. A gro- SHOW by | gram was given by the guests and re- freshments were served. importance af the move- | Miss Ryan re- | S BOSTON WILL BE BIG NAVAL BASE Announcement of Government's Plan 7 i Made by Chairman Cole of State Waterways Commission. Boston, June 4.-—Information that States Navy is going to a big naval base on the South Boston waterfront, between tho fish pier and dry dock, was given out by Chairman John N. Cole, of the Massachusetts waterways commission, speaking before the joint judiefa committes on Governor Coolidge's | message recommending legislation to :wde jurisdiction over approximately acres of state-owned land to the the United construct t 30 national government. “Negotiations have been pending for some time between the Navy de- {partment and the waterways commis- } sion regarding the sale of this land { Chairman Cole said, “and a satisfac- 'tory agreement has been reached [ The United States government is go- ing to pay us $1,061,000 for 4,396,480 square feet, most of which is under water now. Great piers and docks will be built on this land by the gov- ernment. “The United States government has not made public its plans for the land which is being purchased from the state, but T know that there is going to be a tremendous development. there | which will be of vast importance to Boston harbor. Tt will be used as & supplemen y naval se to the Charlestown Navy Yard and the Vie- tory plant at Squantum. The con- struction which will take place thera on that land, now unused, will mark another very important step in building our port."” I * up FUROPE'S NEED OF WHEAT. 4.—A preliminary sur import necessities of Eu- rope except Russia shows that the area .will need 700,000,000 bushels of wheat and rye at a minimum, or $50,- 000,000 bushels as a possible maxi- mum, Herbert C. Hoover, head of the allied rellef organization said in a statement yesterday The export sur- plus of wheat and rye from the larg- er exporting countries indicates that the needs of Europe can be met and Mr. Hoover estimates the exports of the United States at 470,000,000 bushels Paris, June vey of the OUT OF THE SERVICE. A. E. Ross, has returned to ctviian life after 25 months' service in the | navy. Mr. Ross enlisted a short time after war was declared, and for 10 | months he was engaged in miire lay- ing work in Turopean waters, He re- ceived his discharge papers Monday at Ba 5