New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 11

Naval Officer Tells How the German Flying.” London, June 23. Although reports have stated that six Germans were Killed and ten wounded when the boats of the German fleet in Scapa Flow were fired upon subsequent to the scuttling of the German fleet, the Daily Mail says that others may I been drowned and that some may pos- sibly have reached the Orkney Islands ind have not vet been reported The main force the British fleet was absent exercising at se when the German ships were sunk, only some irifters, small warships and patrolling aireraft being guard over the in- terned enemy squadron. Obeys Kaiser's Orders, Admiral von Reuter, commander of the surrendered German fleet, says he # jssued an order to sink the ships, the Dally Mail adds, and did so because at the beginning of the war the German emperor directed th no German warship should fall into the enemy’s hands. He says that he believed from mewspaper reports, that the armistice had been ended. 5,000 Men On Board. Admral von Reuter visited Germany some weeks ago, it being understood at the tims that the reason for his ‘?Tm there was that he was ill but he soon returned and it is beleved that at that time he circulated the order to sink the German ships by evading the censorship or making signals to the various vessels, an act which the close Pproximity of the German ships made quite easy. The Mail quotes the ad- sniralty as denying that the German crews were periodically changed and saying ‘that the original crews re- mained on beard the vessels, There were from 150 to 200 on the big shins and from 10 to 20 on bcard the de- stroyers. Therefore, there near- 1y 5,000 in the water or in the ship's boats when the fleet was sunk. Four- teen hundred were landed by the Brit- on Sunday at Nigg, Rosshir, on the “iorthern of Cromarty Firth. They were placed in hutments and are beinz held under military guard Ships Sunk Fast. From the behavior of the ships, ac- eérding to the Mail. it was ev sea valves had been opened, an surprisingly short time the vessels, and small, bezan fo settle dow Every effort was made by the Rritish naval craft to beach the sinking shi and in the case of destroyers consderable success was achieved. By one o’clock in the afternoon, however, what an hour before had been a stately fleet riding at anchor was an array of reel- rocking battleships, the doom of written in their move- on | were shore ing. which mepts. One Ship Turns Turtle, Here a destroyer would disappear amid a cloud of steam and there a battleship would take her last plunge and disappear in a cloud of spray. One weuld settle down by the stern and anether would keel over until only the keél showed v. The Derf- fiinger Hindenburg, von der Tann, Moltke and Seydlitz settled down be- side,each other, the named turn- ing turtle she filled *with water. Her keel still showing where she capsized. The waters of Scapa Flow were dotted with small hoats full of men who had. with dramatic sudden- ness settled the gquestion of the dispo- sition of the interned ships Give Their “Hochs, the first boatload was towed aleneside of F. M. S. Victorious by drifter a German officer in the hoat #dered his men to cheer. They r sponded with three vigorous “hochs™. raft of ,every description followed @st to the side of the warship each fpwing hoatloads of Germans, who pere taken on hoard the Victorious, e decks of which became rofcded with men and bundles. A German officer who came ahoard frore a and seemed to h to hiakc impressh by handing it over to an was above wa As a a soon sword an o fcer who had gen in command of cision of in- tned destroyc Carried Out Oders “y'q are not Bolsheviki’” he said. cd,i‘ was signed today. We had ur orders and have carried them £ The Germans were not aware that he armistice had been extended un- Menday and there was an almost Bntinuous heel-clicking and saluting the officers of various ships greet- k cach other on coming aboard. That e Germans were ready for the event Eis apparent from the amonnt and rletyaof the mear they had with some seamen stazgering under ™, . weight of bundies imselves, th va vthing from banjoes to pet i1 the officers and men seemed vers jous that their hips Buld be saved Bie officer. who wore the iron cross, tod to the sinkinz ships and said German Flags Hauled Down. representit dogs none of fisce how the German navy h its flags flving.” ch, however, was not the casc as gsh sailors had boarded most of the and had hauled down the vessels went under he pospect of salvaging a 3 bs 1s tairly hopeful the Mail says. ! o has gone down in really deep | r. Th beaching of the sinking | proved a difficult and at times a rous matter. One destroyer sank was being towed ashore, s on board having scarcely time mp clear before the craft went Wbout 20 destroyers out of the [ Hritish { fiat were interned were heached [z the afternoon. The German which were taken to the Vic- B were later transferred to other ips. What was a crowded anchorage | before the inevitable is reached. Mean- this morning,” wired a Mail corre-| time. this protracting of the discus- spondent late on Saturday “is a deso- | gion is naturally a source of some late expanse of water tonight With|anxiety to business and finance. That he nd there the masts of a sunken guch anxiety is regarded only tem- ; German ship marking the final rest- { pomary is, however, indicated ;1“-; ing place of a once proud and MighLY | yetive efforts now on fool for arrang- | high seus t | ing the peaceful financing of our ex- Tells of the Sinking. { port trade upon a grand scalo. One of the Mail's covrespondents | Forcign financial conditions have who watched the sinking ships from | thus become the dominant factor in the air station at Houton, which over- | our securities ma How to finance | looks the anchorage, writes: our export trade on some sound basis “The battleships, as a rule, gradual- | is much more than an export problem. Iy submerged until their decks w 1¢ involves "the question how much almost awash. Then they turtled and | money shall be allotted io domestic went down quickly dut of sight, the S houts: GERMAN ADMIRAL ORDERED SINKING “OF FLEET BECAUSE KAISER RULED THAT ENEMY MUST NOT OBTAIN ANY “We Had Our Orders and Carried Them Out,” Captured British—Another avy Goes Down With Its Flags See being a slight boiling of the sea at in- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 2 e A~ Henry Clews’ < Weekly Letteré S e (Special to the Herald) New York, June 23.—The situation | at Paris and Weimar and the question whether the German representatives will or will not sign the peace t in the slightly amended form wh has been offered to them still consti- tute the central and overshadowing | question of international business and finance. Eventually the Germans must accept the terms which are of- | fered to them, even though there may be an interval of hesitation or refusal | aty financing and to the support of specu- lative operations at home. This situ- tervals everal hours and a bluish | 54161 came to a point last weels with scum on the water caused by the re- - . | lease of oil. These tere all that| te establishment of a rate for call | marked the spot where the ships had | Jone¥ Which at one time heached 15 | gone down, The light cruisers settled | PeT cent., and with the recognition on | Ly the stern or hows and sometimes | the part of both federal officials and | 100 fect of the hull of one of these | local bankers that the time had come ships projected into the air like hum}fm' some action which would be con- T st fie R clusive. This feeling has given rise “When the last sinking battleship | 10 the establishment of committoes “disappeared a drifter and trawler | and the calling of conferences designed were at work alongside and a destroy- | to produce some definite result within | anding by, evidently making | @ comparatively short time. The re- | an atfempt to tow the battleship ifito | Sult, Whatever it may be, wiil exert shallow water. A long splash be- | the utmost influence upon general | tween the destroyer and the ship | market conditions. It is to be expect- | showed that the tow line had parted.{ ed that we shall not succced in finane- | The battleship shook violently, the | ing the cxport trade upon the very drifter moved off and quicker than a | hizh and abnormal level now existing, Photographer beside the water was able to change a plate in his camera not a single vestige of the battleship but it is also to be expected that we shall show both the good sense and consideration for the needs of Euro- | S s already nnprecedented, but continue to spend our savings in mal- ing a demand for goods which Wurope is at the same time trying to bu Particularly will this be true if we in- sist on getting paid in gold for the balance that is due us. Since the gold rvm:ln(-d. o St ol | injllustry which ‘“m provide for | eribarzo was taken off, we have lost | Kennecott Cop - .. f “A number of German sailors asonable accommodations to for- e e tal, although hardly | Lehigh Val il S i ildi to the pier at Houton this afternon, | eigners % e O e i New Britain National Bank Building. but were not permitted to land, being A ; Stocks, aroug HE res g RS N J S ‘;’M‘; _'1‘ o ““A ’q \hh‘”‘ Siate b i m‘{_"l:‘»flm“d ]ank;L- o { from domestic production and impor- | Mex Petrol ' NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT ed to the flagship. St a > stock n:arket has not fully un- | ¢ion o ices are rising both here| N Y Air Brake y | trols were landed from the fleet and | derstood the peculiar new conditions | Loy i F,,‘;rl’_:m, e it F. W. PORTER, Manager. Look ¥positions along itholibeach (pre. ito whichiib isisubjectiunderithelreds (i, oinis s el Aol il i s s 2 g v o ool i SLEbiy tol deali i ey G enmag flerall ros oy Ry Eten Y Sre i B e e e Doin by e N E Onb = et | swimmers who came ashore. deficit of reserves at the close of 1ast | rutes for money and sood returns on | Nor Pac I We Offer For Sale i Many Jump Overboard. week and this deficit could most easily | i octments, unusual values tor stocks | Norf & West . | i “A Thurso dispatch to the Mail says be made up by iarger discounting at | and renl estatc and demands for funds | Pac Mail § § Co | 50 Shares New Britain Machine. | Hie Do e i i Genman Mlasshing al reserve banks for the purpose | sor foreign financing. All influcnces | Penn R R 1i < ! up the ved flag 20 or 30 British de- stablishing sreater reserve credits | coem to combine to urge upon the | Peoples Gas ...... | 50 Shares American Hardware Co. | stroyers and irawlers were patrolling, on I)nf' »rfn‘r;l\.\ of vh\? h?nk\, ‘Yn \m\‘; individual the desirability of thrift and | Pressed Steel Car i i in Bud ont of the German liies. A (9f Il call money prompily bounded |y cazeril investment or Tils fund: In | Rey Gone ... | 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark. i rush of ( vrn"m‘ng m‘ the boats r(.ym]\u x;z\‘x_m:—d rm in the old days when a i some of the forms now so numerous | Reading I i gnal but the capacity of the | deficit of reser meant a necessary | () elp paving him good re-| Rep T & § 5 ) S was limited, as their number | curtallment of loans. The fact fs that | e i i So Pac ‘ 50 Shares Colts. was cut down som I\ilmv aet All the Slm federal resorva system. could sup- HENRY CLITWS licstr | i Germans wore life belts and those un- [ ply very much lurger reserves through ety s6ie: pra o ) able to enter the hoats leaped into the | the rediscount process, if it chose to lsiiaanes i ALL LOCAL SECURITIES 1 sca without hesitation. In the mean- | do so, and the funds thus provided— i C lTEMS { R A IR ! nde | llY . Texas O1l .... I P time guard ships and several .destroy- ! 1f once obtained by the member banks | Tsent Bac ot BOUGHT, SOI.JD ]dnd QUOTED. | ers opened fire an the hoats and the { —could be used in any way that the | Romey o ' | United Fruit [t Inqui vited as A . - . v ters s- | United Fruit uiries invited. | Germang leaped overboard. Then fhe | banks might see fit, whether for spec- | Court Columba, Daughters of Cas” | o =0 7 I q destroyers, patrol boats and pinnaces | ulation or for some other purpose, | e Will meet at § of ‘,,""l" ";'““T, lna Ribca dashed in all directions, picking up|The member banks have rediscounted | evening in Knights of Columbus ha/l| g0l 7 ° the Giermans from the water. | Beavily lon the strength lof ubenty || Stanley WOmah s Belel LIRS R § Stcel pra N el eg Hinase i lfrondsfandl ceiinea fee Gl inaopienn cse (e St al S80 Gl ot SR SR Bl e e G e | WINDOW LEANERS STRIKE {DEATHS AND FUNERALS the dispatch says, “that the| as collateral, and it is in this way that | PO°T Lot ine Company | Westing . | bahavior | o he crows o o= ; : : Thomas Roper of Fngine Company | Westinghouse ... | Sy i na o i)r ]:1. o o r;g“;‘l‘mi ,r;x;.ond d‘(ml r:t]' the FRcent l\u,pv.;]lrd Mo h et o biiine Compeny | Wiivs Gyerland - | = — | Mrs. Mary Carpenter. ierma <hips has o 3 2 ovement in the stock marke hag |2l Oatie St ey rlsc s, Mary Car -, £ progressively worse. The first few | been financed. But the warnings sent | N0: 1 and Frank Stanton of 1{’““" S i Sixt Emplores ofithe S Nerw i Britain \11: i S Sttt Hd“h hi . o 5 : gl ogany s io e of the fire depart- e wrd Carpenter of 237 Elm street, died weeks after the armistice men from | out by the f 11 reserve hoard and | Company N e Le S en ATt G s AN S asterday St F t the German ships were allowed to| its calls for information as ‘o the ”"“E"W" arc t k\n;\: their ummnl\ _u-;‘- LOCAL EXCHANGE | Window Cleaning Co. Demand In- 'uc:;:-:;(dr: g-: ;:x_ ‘," neis hr;:m\a\. o G ibret i o e o | an el Ra 5 o jons. Those who returned to du : i ord. She was 36 vears old and s ‘(»Z:‘n‘\:;v:uj."”.ff‘ e :I:‘»l?‘ of rediscount proceeds necessarily }m‘m e R o CE T v | crcases in Wages, | besides her husband leaves a daugh- rs complained h sheep. { have caused some anxiety to bankers [ e o PRICES QUOTED | ter, her mother four brothors and bk Leave for the Germans was thereupon | who were alrendy carrsing larmg lnos | €01t of e s jCon u:{ S B R | Demanding an increase in wages, | gistors o i pionesCienlvann MEvaliebskallanet flonalwi Ol oulin atiizany Resiea follta (a0l WD LEmRROIERR EREILS E0 Tl ] i : employes of the New Britain Window ! The funeral will be held at 10 to cach squadron. { mselves into any position that | Pany No. 2, William Relly of Engine | (Furnished By Richter & Company.) | Cleaning (o, went on strike Saturday. ' o'cioek wesnnemnn Lo feld at 1 — avoke legitimate eriticlsm, The | COTpany No. 5 and Licutenant frank | Niles, Benient Pond Common Nas|jacob Winkle. proprietor, received ' aarys ohaven o OrUne at St > itima S Mhe| = % e pany No. 1. | : 00 4 Jacc 1 3 d . Mary's church. 3 reserve system has not functioned as | Gillizan of Engii £ ‘7-?‘:,‘“,,1“3,0“‘ ny | Been active and strong, the markot | he first intimation of the strike yes- ) (| St covienanal i A el g || IR RO Bl Gl et g (i D e With sales near | terday afternoon when one of the dis- Mis v Zanionsl | 1t has reasons to show for its peculiar | N9 will commence his acs ',\.mt s ] ‘”f X, ff’:’“mfiy satisfied workers called him on the THEPE gt g yf" . position regardng speculation in that | MeY Friday ol pachstrone Bwitheaies Bbetnee 88 S elephonerandltola M him M they i were W& ascowniy | o T | it haa been called upon to finance the | _ Seaman Joseph Roche and Bdward | 5nq 350, and the other locals were |y o oy | who died Saturday nishe et 1 WAR‘ e R el oo onandliGuniien BVE IcRlT0senh ; Git G G e S GG E O | the Hartford hospital following infur isal s voanc atoiow andiponian spent the weck-end at their | 4o, e = { ies sustained in an automobile acci- | stable rates. St the fact remains | CLASS SOCIALS TONIGHT. I enE slier it ranoien PRelit L b E e s Tomcs neie Bid Aeked potrgi | dent earlier in the day, was held at § e el sl supBlyo A meeting of all the ice dealers in | Hartforq Blec Light e S0 : g " yelock this morning in St. Andrew's funds, and that the pclicies that it | Ll SR 5 i | High School Banguet and Normal Re- | 4, ek iy mavaid B (Continued from First Page) [Esaegs o : . the ity will be held this evening in | gouthern N E Tel Co < tauanian chvich AR X irst Pa | may detormine upon will in no small j 118 S8 W 08 fmericind B ception, Events of the Evening. | Grikis officiated. The burial was in —_— { measure rezulate those of the actual | Mavor Quigley's ¢ : g = s e .| the new Cathollc cemetery Will submit the present treaty to the [ lending banks. In short the money| A Class of 62 will be graduated from | Am Hes (par 25) Dhefannialshonaustfofs the & New . council of the powers as con- | situation has as never before hecome | the State Normal school tomorrow | *American Hardware Dzt Ehh Sl prehinih s ey Marg: ted by the league of nations, ac- | the key to the st Tarleet {mummg The class includes 58 mem-| *Billgs & Sp'n (par 25) will be held this evening in the Elks' seghdils ing to Article 4, for the purpose | Are Stocks Too High? | bers of the regular course, and four | Bristol Brass (par 25) HORG i e Ret St o Margaret C. Klopp, the six year of subsequent cxamination. Before | In view of the evident anxiety that | &raduates of the kindergarten train- | Colt's Arms (par attendance of about 100. A commit- | 0ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest this Tigh council the German dele- | is being exhibited with respect to the | ing school. jiaeleil Cofinar toellieatlad fbyfiatniold lyvalleniiis) ini| JOnn Su Klovn ot 48 Oreenwood straey zates are to enjoy the same rights | use of rescrve funds, ~esuliing as al- A certificate of settlement of the Inter Silver pfd . charge of the event, and Wallin will | died this morning at the heme of her and privileges as the representatives | ready seen in high money rates, the | estate of Caroline Abrahamson who | *L F & C (par 25) .. presidc as toastmaster. Several mem- | Parents. Death was due to diphth- of the other contracting powers of | question is fuirly askad whether stocks | died Oct. 7. 1918 was filed in the | Na Ma’ L'mp (par 25) bers of the facuity will be the guests| eria, which {llness had caused her fhe present treaty. This council shall | are too hgh? The course of events| ¢ity clerk’s office Mrs, ;\m-n-{x\ B Machine (pur 25) of the clas; The speakers include | confinement to bed for seve ql weeks. decide in regard fo those conditions | during the past wock does not indi. | hamson died intestate and her cstate | Niles-Be-Pond com .. Principal L. P. Slade, President Ed- ' The funeral was held this afternoon of the present treaty which immm-] cate that the country thinks so, great | consisting of $2,000 was given to her | N & J Mfg Co (par 25) ward K. Dawson, Curtis Christ, |from the home, ""‘F 2 G Dtecady the rvights 1o self-determination of | power of recovery being shown on | husband, John A. Abrahamson | Peck 8 & W (par 25 Charles Campbell and Miss Ruth | and burial was in the Fairview ceme- the G 1 people and also in regard | Tuesda 14 Wednesday. No one| Steve Bosco was selzed with a fit | “\:\m\! Mfg Co R(n‘?\\(lf'v . : tery e to the stipnlution whereby the free | can safcly ne a prophet in the present | while<attending the performance in|Scovill ............ | The big social event of the grad- 5 ceonomic development of Germany on | circumstances, vet fthe indiecation | Fox's theater this afternoon, and was | Stand Screw com 'n ating class at the Normal school | “"j»;’:l’jfl\“’*’_ M;“:;‘:T’n» Ll @ foofing of equal rights is impeded.’ | would seem to b clear that stocks are | taken to his home in the police am- | Stanley R & L Co .. will be held tonight in the school | e b e s e Announces Tts Terms. | not vet duc for any prolonged decline, | bulance by Officer John C. Stadler, | Stanley Wiks (par 23 jghen fehegannital feson Hopuliltake TSIt SR i e e e “The government of the "(z'm:m> while the money situation will prob- Mrs. Tiarvey B. Rhiodes severed her | 1oT o com (par 25) place. This is the closing event in | St. Joseph's : hurch Rev, dr‘n % republic accordingly gives th el ' 1 s : R Tl (par 2 o ha actal s lendie ot thalblans Drins 11y officiated a requiem ' high public accordingly gives the decla- | ably prevent them from showing any | connections with the John A, Andrews DS Haloanpdb) oo {1200 contbll Eedlheitng o 6 G i "':L (m,r(‘fm‘,,,,. e it JRESTNOS - uonsentiacinequired Sy | sensational or dangerous advance.|company Saturday night { Union Mfz Co (par 26 | cipal and Mrs. Mare White and (‘fin Lo “em(.m:‘t‘ T T '."1’ note of June 16, 1919, in the ! This would seem to mean that the| President Thomas J. Crowa of the | ' °X-div ’mflmhov\ of the faculty will act = atholi Y following form: e A R - SR e trons and patronesses. e 1 { stock market is in a more or less (for| Y. M. T. A. & B. socicty was author- | patr ¥ < e e government of the German | jr) stable situation——llkeiy. of course, | ized yesterday to appeint a committee | SUESS—HEISLER. | 5 o o “,‘?J:fv'u":",‘”"_?é‘(fon flrflg;\n. Satd c ready to sign the treaty ! to suffer nvs ana downs, while ziven | to work in conjunction with the com.- | — I RERICISIRDS WEDRIRS | rolicer sk hanclatiei it e peace. without, however recogniz- | stocks may still afford zcod specul mittees of other societies for a Wel- | pormer YD Man Was Married Last i < = e ek ow atoning L Bridzeoott VAR & léteby ihatithelGermant neopiall tiolnos Bl ot i o ' g rodas. | Well Known Conple United in Matri- | morrow evening in Bridgeport, h EHoeiori : | e & Rrensl S - k | Wednesday—Word Received Today. | > meeting of the exccutive and finance author of the war and with- | is not as likely as heretofore to un- €2.00 and $3.00 union suits { 3 ¥ [Banony2atddioiGloakimnisin trernooniiy IFRERTHEIIERE 1 ReE U Al e undertaliing _any responsibility | dergo marked changes i eithcr direc- salafios i onienusa intee W ora naboon raceived areioniine RN MASEEINE TSR R | comim L see RER s TS S R ‘”’YW 0 ‘”lxn‘; Pl a Sl uon for IR zultlem shenftey el mariagefof Went SliespRealtosney |0 ) Thon e ¢ (;(1'7\( o ]\‘)‘:y | ganization vill e in attendanap. wit ticle to 230 of the - i - ) 4 : = 7 02a Glig |2 o’cioc: his ¢ )0 when | ganiza X n attenda et 2 of the treaty | occur aniy temporarily. Miss Vina Hill of 17 Winter street | mcmber of Company 1, 102d “r - 8. | Norman T. MeKirdy took Miss Ruth | Captain T. W. Grace, Sergeant John J Senmar: Toketon jnge. L ber senhe e e 2ud dpirur Oftears or 07 | Filen, Infduiry to (e Mam HeEc of o | Hartson Steele as his bride at the | King, Officers Fred Wagner and e h 2 in the earnings sens: must remain to | street will be married Tuesday morn- | ¢ity. The marriage was performed |, 0 0 Sl B [ 0C parents, Mr., | James McCabe will attend the bu € g AT | be domonstrated as the country works | ing at St. Mary's church at S o'clock. | Jast Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. | 200€ 00 S8 PHeSICs BRIERLS 0% | ness session which will be held Wed- e | further 'h:uu.l“v fhe crop scason. At S el ictalann dauint | Suess have) cen mpitisisincsinence IEEE T B CRBEC L B SSCE TORE UREYCTE e e side T the, | present agricultural conditions seem to | v . Tl e e T Main street | e : : 3 # | £ LA S LA e L B o 1yn. have returned from an au- | 0 South Main str ihe carly volun- | formed the ceremony = 3 Accept Mr. President. the expres- | smorov e e tomobile which included the Mo- | Suess was one of the early voHR-] pement Hibbard of Boston was the | HOSPITAL STAFF REORGANIZED. slon of my consideration, *pres- | improvement i ihe ivon and - steel | pawk Trail, New Hampshire, Vermont, | te€rs in the local company, and Went [ ¢an onq Migs Mabel Stecle, sis. | The physiclan staff at the New Brit- i VON HANTEL,~ | ade has enconroscd (oUsiness men | ang New York. They visited with Mrs, | to France with the 102a. AIMhoUgh o or (he bride, was bridesmafd. A | ain hospital has reorsanized and the : S | and AN aeber 18 MOV- ) Yrote hrother in Greenfield, Mass, as | in all the engagements with that| ooantion followed the wedding follawing are the new officers: Fres Q | ir ,, more ely and .1{ ){.w)r values, } o)) us with an uncle in Jefferson Val. | Tegiment he was wounded only on! ) i i | dent, Dr, Henry T. Bray; vice ! and prices are cortainly high enough or L £ s N e Sinz i been s in the de George W. Dunn: secretar ARMI»T}GE IS SIGNED : el A S liey Ny j one occasion, havinz been shot in tl COPS ON VACATION. lent, rE¢ | —-anc £ bothalihome and abroa dBiEI A0 -8 T EE Sy heel and has now completely * re- Clifton M. Cooley e | Barring some unfovorable Wuropean . o ML IR IR 00 N e evan. [ covered from the effects of his in-| Patrolmen John Carlson, Patrick e T ts. it would ear . that | iZation bureau will be hei 1is even- | coverec OX e R e e R e R | Poles Tintcr Into Agreement With Ru. | developments |\t Wolld appear - that |, -~ Sneritt scliool | juries. He formerly restled on Kens- f Quirk and John Kennedy are taking MAY LEAVE WEDNESDAY { nothing eXCOP SOM® HNfOrescen iN- | el SN00L 1000 avenue and Is employed at the | their annual vacation. Offi Pat- manians and Ukranians Regarding | terference ot Providence could pre- | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIPICATION. | xiow Britain Machine company fac- | rick Howley and Michael Meehan have e j i | vent prosperity from continuing to in- | — B o ) | returned to duty after their vacation | ; Dnicster River Controversy. | creaze during the present season. With | WANTED—Caddies at Shuttle Mon. | 1O j last week Paris, June 23.—The activities not- 4 X 1 conditions as well “stabil- | dow club. $1.0p for 18 holes, dur- | ORI L v FeThATE | ed todav at the Paris residence of Paris, June 23 (Havas)—An armis- ey inow: arell oven tifcht D el meah v BUYS CONNELLY ESTATE | | President Wilson appeared to indicate tice has been concluded hetween the | heavy government demands isday, Friday and Saturday, Bx- | The large country estate of John C. | NOTICE. { that preparations were beinz made for Poles and Tkranians who have been | and undoubtedly difficult problems to| perienced boys wanted. Apmply af | Connelly on Worthington Ridge, Ber- | the president’s departure for home. fighting In Galicia_and Volhvnia, a | pe met in some brauches of the export | grounds. Tel. 1374 " 6-23-3q | 1in, has been sold to Colonel Herbert TR i T " .| Upto 2 o'clock this afternoon there Warsaw dispatch states. Tt is re- | tpade, stocks should be in a safe po- | —.— A. Johnson of Landers, Frary & Clark | o "0 mfi‘v be a special meetinz of | yag peen no announcement made portedalso that an agreement has been | siton for a good While to come. WANTED — Experience i man, | through the agency of Charles H. Gil- | 7 ‘\mr:“"j\” Camp, Modern Woodmen | from the “White House,” but it sceims reached hetween the Poles and Ru- New Securities Offerings. ! good pay and chances for dvance- This is one of the finest properties | % <=0 k\\n tomorrow O ht at eight| ¢q probable from what was known manfans so that neithér will jcross the | The new securities cfferings orig-| ment for right party. Address Dox | in Berlin. Col. Johnson is to make [ O €I00k. members are requested to | that the president would legas Ba river Dniester. ‘lnminn with doméstic enterprses are{ 20, Herald Ofiice. 6-23-tf | many improvements on the estate. £ % o they are et likely to be followed by offerings of a 5 i the need of some positive acton is al- | $ummcoam o~ reads admitted by those who are i studying our export relationships. It YORK STOCK EXCOHANGE is ulso conceded, however, that such \§ action must involve the real absorp- # ton of securities by the American = public. The sccurities may be of a 1 kind issued by forc enterprises and | \ resold here, or they may be the r(.nlL: : of local financing in which the| A o k. American banks will participate so | E el H Al el e enelit of a gunarantee furnished by | motor a > ssues re a 4 .':[n:m.u . institutions which he knows. | ;st prices in the nnn!! hour, H‘:\((’ rtx};: owever the value of the issues may | 8enel list pursued an uncerta be safeguarded, the point is that they i course us czll money hardened. The must be absorbed and ps for out of | closing wag irregular. Sales approxi- savings. This is no time for a recur- | Mated 1,300.000 shares ; m]p flry(\lmmwfi e )hm i‘x !1\ | New York ;Zv(!-: f:s hange quota eady apparent that such a tend i &z b C Exchange b exists, and that it will make it tions furnished by Richter & Co., manifest unless checked. The reason | Members of the New York stock | for checking it is that the banks of | EXchange: | - the country nnot be expected to | Junc 23, 1919. | = carry the load of European support | High Low Close 3 pending the time when Kuropean bus- | Am Be §83 871a 873 . . Ness men get into position {o take | Am Agri Chem ..109% 108 108 | . 1 (A care of themselves. Tndoubtedly ! A‘\*m Car & ¥dy Co 112 110 110 | ' fi o whatever plan is adopted will, there- | 4m Can 5815 56 571 : o tio «:;3‘(Lélw - »l:r R A o e $6 85 Room 410 National Bank Dul lding. Telephone %130 | offerings of securities. The investd ’ Am Smelt g S1 5% T. FRANK LEE, Manager who has a little money (o spare wiil { Am Sugar G 1331 y . be able {0 do better for himself than | Am Tel & Tel C lt P t t F A St k for a good while past. ow that | Anaconda Cop .. 0 S a ell lre l'ms OC much of ths eream has been skimmed | A T S e Ry Co. off from stecks, it may easily e that| Baldwin Loco . B ht d S ld the market for honds or notes will of- { B & O Ollg an 0 fer the next best opening to the pru- [ B R T dent man with moncy who prefers cer- | Beth Steel B tainty to a hazard IBU(!( Superior Gold and Prices. ! Can Pac ..... The desirability of providing moder- | Cen Leath .. ately for the financing of our export | & Ohio .. l DD P trade, and at the samec time of ab-| Chino Cop .. sorbing some very attractive securities | Col F & T ... Rooms 300-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5. by the exerecise of a little thrift ought [ Cons Gas ....... W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. to be obvious to investors who have been as well trained as ours have been WE WILL BUY during the course of the war. We do not want commodity prices to go | Erie Ist pfd vet they will cerfainly do so if we | Goodrich Rub Great Nor nfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Interboro - Interboro pfd NORTH & JUDD’S Kansas City so .. FRISBIE & CO.