New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 1

— == = News of the World. By Assceiated Press. A Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business 4 [— i D FS'I —\BLISH!:') 1870. NEW BR!TAIN. CONNECTICUT i HUR DA\ NOVEMBER 6, 191 9.— TWELVE PAGES SENATORIAL AXES LoP OFF OHID PROHIBITION GORE’S AMENDMENT: PEACE TREATY IS BADLY MANGLED By Vote of 67 to 16 Scheme to Have Popular \ote Taken Before Declaring | | | | i ‘ Clh Whatever the Final Official Count I, War is Defeated. | i : it N . | New Britain Musical Club, Contest Will Be Won by N w | = | = Margin—Wets Lead on the Crabbe | LA FOLLETTE RENEWS | Formed at Y. M. C. A., Has on the Crabbe .LE O This As Its Ai | Prohibition Enforcement Bill. KQ 1S S S m. 5 > ATTACKS ON WILSON | Columbus, 0. Nov. 6.—Returns | | from Tuesday's election compiled at the secretary of state's office today | The New Britain Musical club was = i i = T i L P S S 1 from 55 of the 88 counties inc e Washington, Nov. 6.—The peace| formally organized last cvening at a| GO0 P2 O e 18 Toundes in e 2 tieatyiamendmentinresenicd hy Bena e uie OUID o neniine “‘"‘v_l"‘.‘ | the federal prohibition amendment tor Gore, democrat, Oklahoma, to| @t the Y. M [‘- : ‘l‘" “"}"“”"h”‘ - | il be close, with chances favor ng | . cers were clecied: President, Ther- el make an advisory popular vote manda- | o " FEE HECEC Diosiiort eder. | the @rvs on the ratification proposi- tory befare any declaration of war un-: ek W, Latham; secretary, Miss Ger- | ton and the melslon chesttathe il der the league of nations, was rejected | trude Hine: corresponding secretary, | dccording 0 Chief Statistician today by the senate. | Miss Frances Parker; treasurer, Miss | Johnson. __ ey The vote was 67 to 16, Republican | Laura P, Farrell: libarian and eritic, | 2.75 Beer Scems Lost. ! Leader Lodge and other leading re-i penry G. Schauffler. Miss Florence ] The same returns are said to indi- publicans voting against the amend-| mommasoni is chairman of the com- | cate defeat of the 2. per cent. beer ment. mittec on memberships. Mrs, H. E. | proposal and also that to repeal the Wants U, S, to Be r'n'-m 1lorton is chairman of the program | prohibition amendment. When the treaty was taken upb in| committee. Frederick 1. Latham| These 35 counties, 33 of which are the senate today Henator KnoX, re-i .y je ijn charge of the committee on | complete and 22 incomplete, give the publican, Pennsylvania, introduced 2| yinzoments. wets a lead of 39,031 on ratification blanket reservation to release thel "y, ghject of the organization is to | of the federal amendment and 52,410 : ”““"I‘ T'“"‘l'“ Len 50 oo “’['_“" further the intere wnd culture of | on the Whhe bill. They also give oapd PY Jccislons Or recommenda- | musieal art in New Britain, It will| the wets a lead of 22,999 on the 2 Uons of the league of natlons. Send~ i o present to the music loving | per cent. proposal and 12,323 on fhe ‘“rk“'t“";‘{ “]"( ‘y“ I'”"":'! ‘f' _""' public of New Britain as large 2| repeal proposition. ED i G PR O SO i i GH b0 el i gl el ey T TS s, “:)‘h:: X “ '_:‘:l;““ o i “w| prominent ists as n be brougbt| The 33 countics still to report give United States “the fullest and most (O this clty by an efficient committec. f 4 ary majority of 33,795 for prohihi- complete liberty of action” in regard TRIS Dlan will be carried out when | yjon “jagt year, and if this majority to league affairs, with “the sole right' the funds of the organization ac-| ;¢ maintained last Tuesday, it would to determine its own relations and du- | Cimulate to such an extent as 10| jngjcate defeat of both the 2.75 and ties and course of action.” | make such concerts possible. the repeal proposals by safe majori- e v - 8 i The active membership of the club | .. = s < S e 1 also cliim ¢ ditional | ties, it was said. On this s x L o cludm an unconditlonal f ;5. o de up of local instrumental- | i€ pEiLg Shchiishowing right of withdrawal and would make 4 .| also, the ratification proposal would e T et e i Gl b R pecmon by || D MRS PUROT & ratification of the treaty dependen o R R LSl e ccopteaiiny et omallt o g in st affirmative action on the reservation Wi he oF s Applications | Was said. L G e e | Britain _and vicinity. Applications Senator lLa Follette,- republican, ! should be sent to Al Florence | Wisconsin, resumed the attack begun | Tommaseni, of 231 Arch street. | ANOTHER JITNEY yesterday on President Wilson's courss | There will be another class of mem- | in negotiating the treaty. Jomhilns to be om0 : (_"., COMPANY PLANNED Reply to La Folicttc, | membership. Lovers of music v Walsh, Montuna und Rob- | May hecome associate member upon _ inson, democrats, replying ! payment of the annual dues of five to Senator Follette, declared his dollars. Iach associate member “{II' Residents of Belvidere Are Said to Be criticism of President Wilson was un-; be entitled to two tickets to every 5 justified. They cited precedents to | concert held by {he organization. Organizing For Better Com- shaw that the president had the solo! The meetings’of the club will take | e e duty of negotinting a treatr without| the form of musicales to be y:rflm-)'n(l-(:l muting Service. e dvice from the senate ) by local talent. It is planned to holc T 5 securing advice {1 the senate. e el s < According ormation given mugical on the second and fourth : 1 it o b S | ! out today by residents of Belvidere, o 3 { WWednesday evening of each month, | jo, SRR ™ 3 P 4 ,rll«'ehleakcri {the™ first” one “to” be held ‘on e “eve- | o H R e v:\v’ :‘,‘:‘ \'\‘ jatin o) Tanuany 4 Miche Wiplicalion (RS UM ELI 0 vosterdayito) House is Dynamited 8.5 ictings has not heen decided. | DI the bigh cost of commuting, is | BOGN, St . eing formed and if plans mature u et Nov. 6.—The house oc-| A drive will soon Desin in this eity | o1& (0T ]mrvh'wedl 5 @ 6 cupie Tike Se Y, w em-! for associate memberships A 3 2iE): : upied Mike Schokoff, who is em- ! for associate v S eRidonts oo e LR ployed by the American Steel & Wire | Co. at Donora, Pa.. was damaged by | the explosion of a homb placed in the doorway early today. None of the oc- cupants Wwas injured. Schokoff con- | tinued to work after the steel strikec was called. Four arrests were mac New Masonic Home Will Be Dedicated Sunday Dec. 13 Wallingford, Nov. 6.-——Dedication of the new Masonic home will be on the afternoon of Saturday, December 13. Grand Master Wallace 8. Moyle will | officiate at the service. . i TALENTED MUSICIANS 70 BE BROUGHT HERE | 1 | | i [ | Price of Milk Soars to 18 and 20c in Bridgeport 6.—The retail increased here to _announce- Bridgeport, Nov. price milk will be tomorrow, according ment made today. The Mitchell Dairy company will charge cents for g 12 and 19 cents for grade .\ milic, increase of one cent in each grade. Borden's Milk company an- nounces an increase of two cents, making its price 1S and 20 cents sp(“x‘n\‘\-[\ for gradés B and A. of vle an SAVE 10 PER CENT. MORE AND COST OF LIVING WILL COME | Palmer Plain | Attorney General Calls Upon “the People” to Wear Their Old Clothes a Little Longer. | | ! Nov. G.—Describ- department of jus- | the co: of living. Hay ing efforts tice to drive down \ttorney General Palmer, speaking he meeting of the fair price | committee, mayors of cities and state officials of Pennsylvania here today, leclared that if the people would in- rease their saving ten per cent “ho of living fall 20 per ent brief period of tim Buy Now (' ittacked the “buy that “our job interest and nation and the demand may called upon “‘the their old clothes risburg, Pa., of the fore a by cost woukl in a Attacks Palmer declarving in of mpaign. now" is in the § D mpaign wait, the interest world at large, that lightened,) Ile plain people” to wear « little longer, to refuse to buy until | production had caught up with the | demand. This, he asserted, to the of- | { | te hoth our the ficials was one of the principal means of ending the spectacle of the “dog [§ ng its tail around in a circle.” Unless the people themselves talke (his step the attorney general said, the nation cannot cxpect to have any. thing but discontent and disorder. i Lloyd Geor;iger End(;rses Lady Astor’s Candidacy Plymonth, (By The inted Press.) Astor eived the cndorsement of | Premiex George in her candi- daey for a in the house of com- mons from the Plymouth district. The premier hi nt her a letter of en- couragement and a promise of his liearty support. ov. 6, Asso- ' Lady has re- personal Lioyd seat | clerk’ DOWN 20 PER CENT. 8,000 Involved in Deal Wherchy William I lart Gives Factory 19 Acre Plot. A property transaction involvir $25,000 was the town when William H. transferred to the Stanley Works lot West Main street. back to the An- property the company purchased some years ago. The land as been used for a haseball field and also for recorded at office today Hart © 19 acre on The property runs drews which war gardens. Just at pres- ent the company does not expect to do anything with the property but vill hold in ¢ e of future expansion. This is in accordance with what was wiven out at the factory this after- SHIPBUILDING REORD ‘ Destroyer Reid Was Constructed in 15 2 Working Days, Setting a New World's Record. Doston, Nov. 6.—Completion of the Reid in 45 1-2 working days record in shipbuilding celehrated today fully over destroyer L world was officially when the vessel cquipped, was formally turned to the by the Ltd. navy repre- centatives Ship- buildin The achievement hip workers was recognized by Sec- vetary Daniels, who sent a telegram of Corp., Zethlehem the Squantum Stonington, Nov. 6.—Burglars com- pietely cleaned out the clothing store | of Wiseman & Rosen, of this town, | between midnight last night and | opening time this morning, taking | | goods representing a value of $6,000 | VOTE VERY CLOSE Indications Are That “Dry” Rati- fication Will Win 205 BEER APPEARS LOST time. The residents in that community feel that should the bus be purchased the service could e bettered and would be much morce convenient for those living past the car line, | A committee is to be appointed (o | take action on the proposition and | the election of officers to control the company will take place as soon enough money can be sed to pu chase the jitney. a six cent fare will Tt is probable be charged. that FASTIDIOUS BURGLARS Clean Out Stongington Clothing Store, Stealing Goods That Are Valued At $6,0600—A\uto Truck Uscd. according to estimates made by mem- bers of the firm. The only clue to the burglars was furnished by James Ledwith, railroad crossing tender, | who heard a heavy truck come from | the direction of Westerly about 3. o'clock this morning and apparvently the same truck returned toward Wes- terly about 5 o'clock. The firm said no burglar insurance was carried and the loss will be total. MAYORS' ANNUAL SESSION Held At Hotel Will Be Taft in New Haven on November 19, Cha rman 1 Crap Announces, | Iristol, Nov. 6 man of the the mayors' association of Connecti- cut, today stated that the annual meeting of the association will be held at Hotel Taft, ew THaven, Novem- ber 19. Election of oflicers will fol- Tow Iincheon. The wmayors will have opportunity, through arrange- | ments with George B. Chandler, sec retary of the Connecticut Chamber | of Commerce, to attend an address by James Cray, executive et committee of | Ole Hansen at Woolsey hall, and the | reception to him. | | Clemenceau Demands | Resignation of Lebrun | Paris, Nov. 6, (Havas.)—Premier Clemenceau this morning summoned | to his office Albert Lebrun, the min- jster of blockade and invaded region of congratulation in which he ex- pressed his “appreciation of the Am- erican spirit that made the record possible.” and demanded the minister's resigna. tion: The premier afterwards re- ceived -Andre Tardieu, head of {ho general commisslon for Iranco- American war matters, and sounded him on his willingness to he M. Le- | brun’s successor, i | REPORT $340 FOR RED GROSS DRIVE Membership Campaign Committee Meeting With Success THREE NEW LIFE MEMBERS Tr surcr Healey Pleased With Ac- count of Mcmberships Secured— Women Assigned for Work Today— P. N. Case to Dircct Publicity. Tteturns yesterday from solicitors on the Red Cross membership drive | for 1920 shows a fotal of $540, ac- cording to the report of Treasurer R. R. Healey which he has completed today. This showing is most pleasing to the committee in charge of the roll | call and little fear is expressed that the city will fail to go far over the top on subscriptions to the organizi- tion Women Do Well # The organization of the commit- tee for the canvass has proven most effective and the women on the group have accomplished excellent results througn the stations estab- lished iin public buildings and stores in which a large patronage is found. Chief among the women workers in the way of results shown is Mis. Albert Schilling who reported $89 from the Chamber of Commerce ban- quet Tuesday evening aione. She has given perhaps more time to the work than any other member of the com- mittee with the possible exception of Mrs. Howard Parsons, who is director of the women workers, Working Hard Today the women's John T1i. Johnson, Miss Vivian, Kimball, Among the committee today Kirkham, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. Shillin Gertrude Hine, Mrs. Clifton Miss B. 1ddy. Mrs. Arthur Miss Dorothy Dutton, and Mrs. Clif- ton Parker. Mrs. John Crean has been assigned to take charge of the solicitors in the Palace theater. Become Life Members Added to the honor roll today the names of three membe who their subscription have become members of the Red Cross. hey Mrs. Harriet Merwin, Mrs. W, Williims and Hjalmer Abrahamso Herhest V. Camp, who has been in charge of the publicity branch of the campaign has been called out of the city and he not expected back for several days the utics of his office have been transferred to P. N. Case, director of the advertising depart- ment of the Fafnir Bearing company. The soliciting is continuing favor- ably today but as no report could be made untjl late in the afternoon Treasurer Healey was unable to make an estimate of the amount taken in. In the theaters for the remainder of the week solcitors will be on hand. workers on were Mrs. are by life are is CLERGYMEN CENSURE WOMEN’S CLOTHING Declare They Make it Hard for Young Men to Keep Thoughts Clean. Atlantic City, Nov. 6.—Present day styles of clothes worn by church wom- en were censured today at the national training conference of the inter- church world moement of North Am- erica. “The indecent dress of in our churches makes it hard for a young man thoughts clean and pure,” declared Rev. J. It. Crowther Seattle. *“Ia public these days you can scarcely tell the difference between a street woman and a church woman."” What the relation of the church to- ward present day industrial and social problems should be was one of the features today's session of the school” for Protestant clergymen and laymen which the inter-church world movement is conducting here. Tho “students,” numbering more than 100, representing a dazen or more of the large evangelical denominations asso- in the,inter-church organi: some women tremendously ta keep his of ciated tion, will go from here as the faculty of “national Christian extension university”” to be conducted in-every state next, month. Tts purpose is to explain the inter-church movement, Beody I<0und in We]l Is That of Professor Stamford, Nov. 6.—Identification of the body found in a well at the Wheeler place in Itoxbury district, last night as that of Charles William Weick, of 507 West 124th streef, New York city, a former professor in Col- wmbia university, was made today Professor Weick had been in a san- itarium for 14 months for treatment for a condition brought on by over- work. He eluded the attendants Tuesday morning. WEATHER. Hartford, Nov. 6.—Fore- cast for New Britain and vyi- Cloudy tonight and e MINERS’ UNION TO SUE FOR REPEAL ON INJUNCTION ORDER: U.S. TROOP. ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE ACTIO SENATE MAY VOTE {soldief;aarda ON TREATY TODAY SUGAR HELD UP BY STRIKE IN NEW YORK 5 West Virginia Mit Federal ¥qualization Board Wires | 1 Quigley This Is Cause for Delay Senator Cnderwood: Wants Senate m‘: Reglons Are Pr in Local Deliverices, el vien T onll Treaty br Tt [ pal‘ed For Afly Em The United States Sugar Rqualiza- : A ‘ HOnBTE ooy B Bl R o D Stands, Without Reservation, i enc X to Mayar George A. Quigley's request s o g y - Washington, Nov. 6.—An immediate for relieving the local sugar situation, 5 i 4 | states, in telogram received last | Vote on the ratitfication of the treaty | _— ! night: “*Distribution committee mak- | of Versailles without reservations was R Z e e e R T ODAYAUAST CHAN | available supplies but have houn han. RS M al v el 2 | Senato derwood, democrat, Ala | o Micapmed I longshoremen's. strike, | SEator. Unde Ml FOR FILING-APPE/ Local jobh should lu(m up nmn rec ama, after Republican Leader Knox | | ovds and apply to refiners making|had challenged the adwinistration to | them deliveries this time 1918.” make”such a move. Senator Hitch- | | The above is an answer to the may- | cock, intervened before the question Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6.—At | or's wire of vesterday morning e | Was put :«mllr A.lmn:. arsument .‘,,‘«mm. neys for the United Mine Worken wrote a letter to the board Friday and| Senator Underwood's proposal fol- | o oo i i o . America sometime today w | foday received an answer ta that. The |lowed discussion of parliamentary . y will fil [ letter states that the situation whieh | brocedure which was aftended by |otion in federal court for dissd | Mavor Qu ¢ complains of is quite | sreat confusion. Half a dozen sen- | tion of the restraining order to g | general and is directly due tp the long- ‘A:ux, frequently legm\' to ,ww«_\\l at | vent officials of the union from isk { shoremen’s strike. The last paragraph | the same time anc ice Prestdant I S aUI bt e : < instructions to striking | of the letter says: “This has prevent- | Marshall was kept busy banging his | 12 THOH | ed refineries operating for nearly two | zavel for orde | was learned today. The ofiig | weeks except on a very much reduced | Senator Ilitchcock accepted the | ‘Were in conference this morning ! capacity. During this period mast of | ~hallenge of Senator lodge and | {heir attorneys and it is underst | the sugar refined has been required to | made a motion that the senate ratify | have completed the writing of | take care of perishable goods, fruits, | ihe treaty without reservation. He | Motion 5 condensed milk and sa forth-—so that{ - hen demanded o roll call { Suck motions, in accordance wil comparatively little has been available Instead of procecding to vote on | °OUTt rule, must be filed two day for delivery to the trade for distribu- | Seratar Hitehcock to report the treaty | @dvance of the arguments. The h ! tion through the usual channels. This | served ratification the semate revived | Ing of the government's petition f will be corrected as soon as the strike | discussion on another propasal by, @ temporary restraining order | is settled and a reasonable time has| Seatr Hitchcock to report the treaty ' een set for Saturday and todaj | elapsad so that deliveries can Dbe| immediately fr the committee of | ihe last day for filing motions in | made.” the whole in order to consider resoli- | ca i e e e tions of ratification i There was a wide difference of opin- o e e Distr ; ELECTRIC LIGHTS ion as to what will be the status of the Iroops Are Distributed. treaty should the resolution of ratif C e 3 > rleston, W. Va.,, Nov. 6 ] FOR SOUTH BERLIN | cation wtin reservations attached bo ! (GHIeson W Vi, s el | defeated. Senator Underwood said he or e y Virg a A inia coal fields was completed vould vote against the resolution con- would e ag nd the military authorities W y . tain_ratifications and Senator Lodge | 1% B7C. The IANIANy auth il Power Station Being Planned for | warned that if the treaty was re- : o cope with any s} l N he | tion which might arise,” said A{ tesiae Yo Tocate jected with reservations attached. the | O &S AT AYiSe, | sald | tesidents, to Located on delay that would follow would “be the | & 3 @ omas Davis, who i o lelay of death.” leen in co-operation with Col. W | Maple Farms. ’ @elen Al Harrell, commanding the soldiers] ! S It was said a s afty | Despite the decision reached by th | Bing \;;‘“I;":*‘) t‘h:'il‘m‘lm:;;:iv"N) | connecticut Light & Pawer Co. several | EXPECT MORE COAL ing the union region from the wuj | months ago, residents of South Loxlm‘ sanidad Ctivan e ket { and community will have electric ""“]m_i"wm_; »_"””;:‘i“‘ A e rr;o | lights and ().l‘nlm ry]l(((_nnt.x! household | Government Officials Believe Bitu- | headquarters, 1t \as declapal Phe [ StHEgE e itlcs S(Lhy tatoment wos ; g | were equipped with full wireless | made today by Paul Goldstein, who| minous Output Will Increase Soon I ] e o R i‘ recently purchased the greater portion ( ) i o B} . ‘ and would be reinforced by of the Maple farms, formerly mumll Especially in West Virginia Ficlds. | ! A“"*""“"!';“v""ll <‘I;m i by Col. Charles M. Jarvis. . 1 s , out 1,6( en on Dut, Mr. Goldstein asserted that from the| vashington, Nov Information | No statement regarding the n present outlook he will install a power; in the hands of government officials | ":r' 10' federal lvrr;ms in ”',P state LG o0 9 e (el UIRE St i ermen Tlin e dnlio mitmiten e | SHEE B A e L B "“"".‘!‘,‘g"\"'\"“_“13:_“’)‘;""5’ ‘\‘\,‘]‘]li:“]“’l‘;‘g““;‘) ‘h’s day indicated an increase in bitumin- | hundred men, including a strong i ot ot codTiproduiction lespectaily Hnthe (loiin s et ldetaorimant | {si166. ikl DSt eC il NOIB DO E 5 %! West Virginia flelds. A further de- | for the protec ek however, possible that the motors be | oo S8 FIEILE 1€ TR S TUTIACr de r the protection of the capital overated by gasoline, which will amply | feetion of union forces was noted in | for quty in the nearby ficlds shd furnish the lights needed for_ the| i S 1ODOLIB . &l | they be needed officials were not able to say whether | Conflicting statements came i community. the break in the union ranks was in- { union leaders and representative creasing to any great extent. This|ihe operators concerning the aec WANT T0 LIVE LONGER? | phase's rihe Situation is hein watched | mimime. sivaiion . 1 focncs 2 closely by the government depart-|ihe miners, said there had been ments, particularly the railroad -~ ad-| change in the situation what Then Kat Dandelion Leaves, Fowls | inisiration and department of jus- | while the operators said that prog tice. Director General Hines reiter- | tion was steadily increasing am ¥egs, Grapes, Honey and Uncooked | #ted today that no community need [1he railroad administration cf fear it would be cut off entirely from | xeep the car supply to 100 per. salads, English Doctor Says. fuel supply. demand all records for output in : - . e declared the primary purpose | non-union fields will be shattered ,London, Nov. b, (By Associated |of the machinery set up by his office | fore the week-end Press)=Drh JosiahNolanelai krown:(\Sossom caanae e Sif nd f R o8 iR { internationally as a physician and | uf coal stocks in other sections to SO writer has published a prescribtion | ihe dotriment of another. LEADING HARTFORD for keeping old age at bay. Sk According to him it is not a ques- = iy - ot tion of an operation but « asily diet | RETURNS PUBLIC TONIGHT | MANUFACTURER D swhich includes dandelion leaves, fowls’ eegs, grapes, lettuce, cow's milk, | I atercress, honey and salads (un- | : S SR il SIS . Unoflicial Returns in Maryland Con- | George J. Capewell Invented “Old age,” he . “is largely flict, Both Parties Claiming Victory Machine to Make Horseshoe Naf caused by deposit in the blood vessels _ . and cells of the body of waste matter. | for Their Candidate. Rapidly and Profitably, So by adopting a part fruitarian diet . i e Hurtford, Nov. 6.—George J.-00 man however old, may become ! Baltimore, Nov. 6.—The outcome | \ell, founder of the Capewell 5 young again, because every cell in | of Tuesday’s gubernatorial election is| Nail company, died today at the Hi the lvnd,\'”\\vl‘ll be replaced by NeW | ,octeq to be definitely settled today | ford hospital, where he underwil young cells | operation Tuesda e had bes Dr. Oldfield considers that a normal | bY the canvass of the returns by the | Taen headays Ho had oo person rightly fed should live from | election supervisors. Mr: Capewell tnventod the Sl 30 to 105 years. | The latest unofficial returns made | which made profitable the fashiof _— Albert C. Ritchie, the (imn;:('r:‘\ii | of horseshoe nails with great rapi nominee for governor, winner by 326 | Fie retired from active conned America Will Not Ask | Dluraiity. Chairman Tait of the res |l vt tha rombay fr asar Mexico to Pay Ransom | publican state central committee, | t in Birmingham, England, oy 5 : | claims the official canvass will show | 1 The family came to Wood} Washington, Nov. 6.—Mexico will | the election of Harry W. Nice. | three vears later,. where tho fi not be asked by the American gov-| . rhe work of canvassing the returns | engaged in the manufacture of ernment to refund the $150,000 ran- | will require several hou ind the re- 1‘,‘,”\,_ Whon G Eor i G e il som money which counsel for Wil-| g1t probably will not be known until | tained employment with a man liam O. Jenkins, American consular | (onight s comrn s W hae ent at Puebla paid bandits for the According to the unofficial returns | 20 years became superintendent of] release of Mr. Jenkins. This an- ype total vote for governor with Gar- | Cheshire Manufacturing compan nouncement was made today at the it county missing and estimated, is: { West Cheshirc. In 1876 he inve state department. Officials said there | pitenje, democrat, 111,144; Nice, re- | and built his first automatic horse. was mo warrant in internatioal law |, nican, 110,818 machine. He later interested for such a claim and that they could | iy o ford capital and located the busf not conceive of the American zovern- | here. He was vice president anfl ment paying a ransoni in the event ! CALL MONEY HIGH; perintendent of the company for of a citizen of foreian country had | MARKET FALLS LOW | vears. He was a Mason, a membel been kidnapped in the United States | 3 e | the Republican club, the Country! and held for ransom. | New York, Nov. 6.—Stringent| ;4 1 member of the Methodist ot money ('on‘x‘hlmnfi n":ulxml a ;n;m.lnu Ileorallchreril B loave: = N ver in the stock market today ‘ : Republicans s Make Big S e G i il oo i Gain in New York State | points by 2 oclock. Call loans which | e 4 | opened at 12 per cent for the second | Local Busme ssmen to INewivork, Noy:i6 e Reyisedirotuins AR E o Baills SE5i R Il e cf the legislative contests compiled | (M€ his | Run Race For Side foday show that the new assembly | = ¢ ¢0¢% | will be composed of 110 republicans, | = Local sporting men are awai 35 democrats and 5 socialists. This | RE-ENLISTS IN ARMY. | the outcome of a proposed race s a gain of 16 votes for the republi John Tomkovsky of 132 Reaver ! which side bets to )h(}»‘:wmmm( of [ cans, a loss of 19 for the demoCrats | wreet re-enlisted taday at the U, §|have been placed. The runners {and a gain of 3 for the sociali | army local recruiting station for in. | Councilman Charles Gillin and B | S e | fantry service and was sent to Fort|Shields. The race is to be a 2004 CARRANZA'S WIFE DYING. | Slocum, N. Y. He was formerly ;‘H”' in which the former is to reel Mexica City, Nov. 5.—Physicians at- [ member of Company K, 313th infantry | # handicap of 100 yards, while tending Senora Carranza, wife of the | and served abeut 14 months overseas, ( time and place of the cvent are president, have given up hope for her| He took part in the following battles: | to ba set. The side bets were pla recovery. They stated tonight that! Meuse-Argonne offensive and Troyon | in the hands of Manager Levy, of she can live but a few hours. sector., J-\10\1011 Boot Shop, today.