New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 10

0ves His Speech at Belfast— Now Up to Irishmen —_— idon, June 23.—Rolief over the oturn of King George and Mary from Belfast was ex- by today's newspapers, which voiced appreciation of their parliament. Editorials Y approved the king's address lly his plea that the Irish ® and forget, and join in mak- r the land they love a new era jce, contentment and good will.’ Daily News however, strongly d the government which the speech for “simultaneous- ing a mockery and reproach of ‘ords” by Iits decision to send roops to the south of Ireland bndon Times also denounced the iment for “dashing all hopes by ng Intensified warfare In to the bitter end.” It ac- the government of failing to e game with the king, who d to have done all he could do. was strongly expressed by pers that the opening of the parliament might lead eventu- the harmonious establishment riiament for wunited Ireland mtators reasserted that to full Iindependenice to Ireland tterly impossible,” “out they d that Great Britain was en- Alling to allow the Irish to thelr own affairs in their own The Dally Telegraph contend- Ireland constitutional declared concessions would & be withheld from a southorn ent which gave its hand in ndship. lests with Irishmen,”” the news- jcontinued, “‘to say when that e. They are the arbiters of n destiny.” & & similar view the Chron- intained that “the perversity outs good prospects and in- d is too abnormal to last for- d the question is how far n Ireland wiil be carried along of ruln before it abandons it orning Post, which professed he beginning of a new epoch lations between Great Britain land in yesterday's ceremony, king’s hopes for a future and peaceful Ireland could be fulfilled until that country red from the murderous con- who hold it in thrall™ SHAL WILSON GIVES HIS REASON Attend Parllament Opening use He Wants No Politics in His Army. bn, June 23.—~What purported copy of a letter Fleld Marshal ugher Wilson, chief of im- eneral staff sent to Prime Lloyd George, giving his for not accepting the pre- nvitation to attend yester- ening of the Ulster parlia- & circulated today In Irish here. The fleld marshal's for declining to go to Belfast en as follows: the senior officer of the army I do not think it right r for me to be present. ew of the fact that the gov- appears determined to in- pressure on the uth and Ireland to bring the Sinn Fein to an end and that orders jroops to go over will emanate o, I think, perhaps, it would litics into the army if, as pre- to ordering thousands of ver to crush the rebellion, ] to take part in the opening orthern parliament.” opy of the letter was printed sh Bulletin, which said that fled the lotter as “authentic the military and political which _ dictated Ireland ‘and the the Ulster parliament. D —— e — FLOOD SUFFERERS, Reports From Pueblo Also 1,702 in Need of Assistance. . Colo., June 23.—Nearly 6,- ons suffered as a result of here, according to a state- ued by the Red Cross today. nber includes dead, injured, and persons who lost prop- to June 20 families regard- eding assistance numbered addition 383 homeless men ‘or ald. Six hundred houses royed. 8§ AND REDS OLASH. ‘asualties Reported Follow- Fight Near Nikolalevsk. June 23 (By Associated Japanes and bolshevik ve clashed near Nikolalevsk, ‘e have been several casual- an official report issued is asserted the Japanese acked by the bolsheviki. k, a town on the western the Sea of Okhotsk has upled by the bolsheviki. The heviki have withdrawn to ng villages, where the op- orces nre still confronting erman Schnelder of 63, Trin- w ‘ltic exhibition by gently tossing Many Humorous Toasts Rendered By H. S. Pupils About 125 were in attendance at the 1921 class banquet of the New Britain High school held at the Elks’ club last eveing. According to the students who attended, the banquet was a success and those who did not attend missed one of the best social events of the school year. Earle. M. Lambert acted as toastmaster and ex- tended a welcome to all those present. Curtis Clifford, president of the class gave a toast entitled “Our Clascs.” His toast in part is as follows: “We a8 a class will not be able to be together much longer. Tonight is one of our last good times together and we will soon be alumni only to be able to look back to the many good times the class of 1921 had together. In our freshman year, like every other freshman class, we were a bit afraid to do anything against the rules. We were always on time and had our lesson prepared. The best thing in our freshman year was the reception tendered us by the Sophomores where we went into the gymnasium and watched the upper classmen dance. ' “When we came back as sophomores the next year, we felt ourselves in a new plane where we could look down upon the freshmen. During this year we began to take an interest in thngs about us and the turn had come for us to give the reception to the freshmen. s “The folldsving fall we came back as Juniors &nd we really did feel big. That year we took a big part in school affairs. Our prom and class day enter- tainment were the two big events of the year. . IAst fall we started our senfor year afd we certainly kept things goinge with’ our dances, civic club meetings and other social events. In closing I wish to say that in order to beat us our saccessors will have to be pretty good.” Miss Edna Nelson then gave an in- teresting toast on “Our Boys” which in part read:; “Ever since the time when Adam first opened his eyes to the morning sun, there have been boys in this great world of ours. But never in history has God poured forth upon us a more noble, intellectual and courageous specimens of youth as are asembled here tonight. Great as tho honor may be to me, to speak of such an assembled group of the so said specimen let me mention, without hard feelings, a few examples: (1). Curtis Clifford, our class pres- ident who has led us through battles, studies, and honor to hold the banner of 1921, \ (2). Lewis Chapman, who has car- ried us ‘around with his notes of jazz (3). Paul Lucas our class orator and hamm actor. (4). Zuker and Satular are the best men in the school if appearances count for anything. (5). Bob Peplau who has won a swaeter for athletics, I guess, (6). Westlock with his helght cannot reach everything. (7). Milton Jones who has voted class beatuy. (8). Howard Clark who is a fine example of military training. (9). Bill Rotherforth who has made a splendid business of gathering Bees' Hives. “Our Girls.” The next toast was that given by Leroy Fleischer entitled “Our Girls.” In part it follows: “Girls, Do you remember the time when you thought you were flunking a certain subject so you went up to the teacher and gave him & hard luck story, wined and pined and promised to do better. Do you re- member one of the hundred unpre- ed lessons that you bluffed. “Do you remember the times that you were dismissed for illness when a test followed the next period. But if a fellow tried to do these things, he was caught, tried and expelled. For you girls after four years of bluffing, worrying and wondering you have arrived on the threshold of life, graduating from the New Brit- ain High school. “And the way our senior young girls dress. Speaking of their skirts I shall speak shortly—their length isn’t length at all. The girls are the cause of this busincss depression at the cloth factories, for ten years ag: the dealers sold ten yards of ma- terial for a skirt while today they are lucky to sell one. The bare shouldered and bare armed evening gown is another dis- grace. But here ig one time when we have to give the senior girls a little credit. They nearly always cover up their arms with a ‘tulle scarf. . or every dance, they have to have a new gown and a new outfit. That's why the merchants charge so much for ladies’ clothing. And look where the price of our socks is now. “It's getting so that us fellows can't find our socks half of the time, so let's hope that. the girls hurry up and change their style of hair dress- ing. It takes them an hour to comb it besides putting on spit curls and natural curls. Why some of our girls have from eight to ten curls bor- dering their face. “Our girls finally arrived at the state where they were unable to study as they couldn’t carry books home. It would mar the walk they have acquired in four years. But with all these faults our girls can account for a good many things.” “Our Athletes” Leonard Appel! gave an interesting toast on “Our Athletes” which proved very popular with those at the banquet. “Athletics has always been an im- portant asset to the New Britain High school. The year ‘21 has brought out athletes who compare fa ibly with those of former years. ‘this would seem to forecast a mt future for New Britain hletes in the institutions of higher learning in the country. of course, noble been strength of the senior athletes is shown by their baseball team as on that never-to-be-forgotten afterno vhen Jack Meehan gave an acroBa- his freshman opponent over his head, at about the same moment that Ahern ran Zehrer for a goal. While shori- ly after this, baseball became . foot- ball, when Schmidt tackled Zehrer on the foul line. “That our class is represer.ted in all branches of athletics is clearly shown when we think of Peplau captain of football; Delane,, captain of track and captain of baseball, also a senior; in addition, Athletes Cher- pack and Renehan m.de enviable records and Ahern act:d as general manager of athletics, also the Burns’ memorial goes to a senior. “The girls also played a promin- ent part in school sports, by having as their representative, Miss Eich- staed, captain senior baseball and also winner of the shield, awardad the best all-around girl athlete in the school. - “Of course I cannot close the history of our class athletes without at least a small tribute to Mr. De- laney, our track coach, who worked with untiring enregy for our suc- ces: We owe him much for which we can make no return, and now that the curtain is soon to be rung down for the class of 21, I hope that their success in life will be as great if not greater than their success in New Britain High school sports.” Mr. Slade also gave a short talk on “Our Future” and warned the members of the graduating class to never look back for trouble that had past nor to think of those which were to come. His main thought was to look for the present. Impromtu speeches were made by Mr. Moody and Miss Harvey. CITY ITEMS. —_— The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c. a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. The girls' baseball teams of the various factories will hold a meet- ing tonight at 8 o’'clock at the Anchor Brand clubhouse. Anyone desirous of joining the industrial league is asked to attend this meeting. Egg, stove and nut coal at $15 per ton; pea coal at $13 per ton. The Shurberg Coal Co., office and yard 55 Franklin® St.; phones, 2250, 2251. —advt. Live lobsters, low prices. ton’s, Church street.—Advt. “New Britain council, O. U. will meet this evening. There will be a mid-summer festival at the Elim Swedish Baptist church to- night at 8 o’clock. The Sequin Golf club members will enjoy a dance tonight at the Maple Hill clubhouse. i The Y. W. H. A. will hold an im- portant meeting at the clubrooms to- night at 8 o'clock. The members are planning for a boat ride and arrange- ments will be completed. There will be a meeting tonight at the A. M. E. Zion church at 8 o'clock of the officers of the New Britain- Plainville branch of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Col- ored People. The charter will be presented and speakers will be heard. The Young Emeralds will play the Braves of Nigger Hill at the North End grounds Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hinchey and O’Neil will be the battery for the Emeralds. The Girl Scouts are invited to at- tend a Girl Scout evening with Mrs. Leon A. Sprague at Maple Hill to- morrow night. Scouts attending will take the Hartford trolley at 6 o’clock from the center and get off. at Theo- dore street. They will bring their own lunch and cups. If stormy it will be postponed until Saturday eve- ning. Graduation gifts reduced at Morans’ —advt. The board of ‘public works this morning started putting the second shipment of oil on the streets. MANY TAKE TRAINING 83,504 Ex-Service Men Are Taking Hor- A. M, Advantage of Government’'s Offer to Give Them Education Free. Washington, June 23.—The federal government is conducting the world's largest university with a total of 83,504 students—all former service men and women—according to an- nouncement today by the federal board for vocational education. The students are scattered from coast to coast in various educational institu- tions. Women, former army nurses and yeoman (female) number 304 on the student roll. Trade and industrial training have claimed the interest of the greatest number of students, 33 per cent., while business and .commercial lines have attracted 26 per cent. 14 per cent. are seeking professional education and 12 per cent. are fitting themselves to man the nation’s farms. The remainder are taking pre-voca- tional training. SUFFS SPENDING FORTUNE. $500,000 Already Expended and Rest of Million Will Soon Be Used. New York, June 23.—Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who was bequeathed the $1,354,389 estate of Mrs. Frank Leslie announced today that five hundred thousand dollads had al- ready been spent for woman suffrage work in the United States and that the remainder would soon be con- summed in the Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii. Funds were also supplied, she said, to suffrage cam- paigns in Hungary. Switzerland, Italy, France and Belgium. IRISH PLAN OUTING. The Commodore J. Barry council, A. A. R. I. R., will run an excursion to Savin Rock on next Sunday. Trucks will leave the center at 9 a. m. sharp. Tickets may be secured from the com- mittee: James Sullivan, R. J. Mulcon- ll’)’. J. Fox, T. Boyle, M. J. Kelly, D iAS PUMPS MAY BE ORDERED OFF STREET City Engineer Williams Says He Sees No Alternative Gasoline pumps on the sidewalks will have to go. While this is not an official decision, it is generally con- ceded that there is no other way out of the difficulty. There does not seem to be any doubt that the placing of such tanks on curbs and sidewalks is a violation of a city ordinance. The present controversy began when ‘members of the Swedish Bethany church, on Franklin square, objected to the installation of a pump between the sidewalk and the gutter of an adjoining property, as a result of this objection the question of the legalty of placing the pump there was brought up. Penring a de- cision work has been stopped. City Engineer J. D. Williams, when seen this morning, said ahat he did not see any way out of the difficulty except to take out the pumps. “We have no legal right to grant permis- sion to operate these pumps on the street,” said Engineer Williams. “A umber of pumps,” he continued, “were put in under legal permits which are revocable. No permits have been issued recently. We are getting more and more into the difficulty and in my estimation there are only two solutions.” “The first solution would be to order them all out. The second would be to grant permits promiscuously. As we cannot grant permits legally, the only thing to do is to order them out.” Fire Chief W. J. Noble will meet with the board of public works when this subject will be discussed. When asked if he thought the city would order the pumps removed at once, Mr. Williams said he felt quite sure that a reasonable time, six months or even a year would be granted owners of pumps now in- stalled to find new locations. CHAUTAUQUA WILL BE HERE AUGUST 17 T0 24 (Continued From First Page). will have new scenery, especially structed for their tour. Elaborate Cos- tumes will provide a fitting background for their high grade artistry. Among the numbers to be played and sung by the cast will be, some of the well known airs of ‘‘The Bohemian Girl," such as “Then You'll Remember Me,”” *“ The Heart Bowed Down,"" I dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,*" etc. There will be 21 numbers during the week. The strange and ludicrous ex- periences of Robert Bennett in attempt- ing to speak nothing but the absolute truth for 24 hours in order to win $10,- 000 will be portrayed in the comedy drama, ‘‘Nothing But the Truth.” The Swarthmore people have assured the local committee that no pains will be spared to make this an all star cast. The site for the chautauqua has not been decided upon but will be discussed and probably selected at tomorrow's meeting. STATE DRUGGISTS ELECT Frank A. Sisk of Norwich Is Chosen President of Conntcticut Society— Plan for $100,000 College at New Haven. New London, June 23.—Frank A. Sisk of Norwich was elected president of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical society which last night ended a two days session at Eastern Point. The other officers are: First vice-presi dent E. L. Gyde of Waterbury; secon.d vice-president S. H. Willaims of New v secretary-treasurer, - P. J. Garvin, Middletown. The secretary’s report showed membership of 560, an increase of 50 The committee on establishment of a new college of pharmacy reported. It is proposed to raise an endowment of one hundred thousand dollars. The college will be located in New Haven. WRECK IS EXPLAINED, Waterbury Accident Found to be Due to Piece of Brake Falling on Track. Waterbury, June 23.—Expert rail- road investigators have come to the conclusion that Monday's train wreck at Waterville, just outside of Water- bury, was due to a brake shoe or a piece of the engine falling on the track in front of the tender and caus- ing the tender to become derailed, thereby causing the cars to becomc derailed. The investigators found the track to be perfect and the trucks of the tender to be all right, and as a result reached the above conclusion, which seemed to them the only so- lution possible. TENDERED PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norris pf Commonwealth avenue gave a dinner last evening to Miss Violet Helcomb in honor of her approaching mar- riage. The house was prettily decor- ated with crimson roses. Guests were present from New York, Norwalk, Holyoke and this city. Miss Holcomb will become the bride of Percy Shaw of Holyoke on June 27. Rey. Edwin Andrews is Here On 90th Birthday Rev. Edwin Andrews of Chicago, former resident and native of this city, brother of the late Cornelius An drews, is celebrating his 90th birthday visiting here. Rev. Mr. Andrews preached his firsy sermon at the First ANGRY EGYPTIANS JEER PREMIER British . sympathies of the rulers is one big cause of trouble in Egypt. Here are shown angry Egyptians gathered in front of the home of Premier Adly Pasha telhns_}y_m what they think of him. WOMAN INSISTS SHE: FINANCED CAMPAIGN Maintains She Loaned $69,900 to Roosevelt and Has His Note Hillsdale, Ind., June 23.—Mrs. Em- ma Richardson Burkett, who has filed a claim for $69,900 against the estate of Theodore Roosevelt to obtain pay- ment on a note she sald was endorsed by the former president, today relat- ed a slory'ot an estate inherited and loaned out during the republican na- tional convention- in June, 1912, The note bearing Col. indorsement and the will by which she came into possession of the money are in the Chemical National bank in New York, she says. Denies Forgery Claim. Her story came she had-been told that attorneys for the Roosevelt estate characterized the colonel's in- dorsement as a forgery. Mrs. Burk- ett says she resided at Danville, IlI, when the loan was made. An uncle, Henry Richardson, a miner, had left a will providing that she should take charge of his money, $69,900 and turn over the interest to Mary Kenney, his daughter. Mrs. Burkett said she received word from a friend that an investment for the money had been arranged, and that she was taken to an office in Chi- cago where she met Col. Roosevelt and Charles J. Shunson. There, she said, Shunson signed the note and the colonel indorsed it. Shunson, she avers, paid her the interest on the loan until 1917, when he went to France. z May See Mrs. Longworth, She also declared that she expect- ed soon to receive a message to go to Cincinnati to see Mrs. Alice Long- worth, the former president’s daugh- ter, but would not reveal the purpose of the contemplated trip. “I've offered to compromise,” she said. “At first T wanted the principal and the interest for four years, but now I merely want my money back. Mrs. Burkett was sure that she had not been duped by a confidence man posing as the former president. “I knew Col. Roosevelt too well for them to fool me,” she said. “I had heard him speak and had shaken hands with him a half dozen times.” She said that Shunson had not been heard from since he Wez to France. She said she could p e wi 'S who were present when interest pay- ments were made by Shunson who she believed was a former Rough Rider. Roosevelt's THREE POLES KILLED. 21 Wounded During Anti-German Demonstrations at Stromberg. 23 —Three Poles 21 wounded during anti-German demonstrations at Stromberg a town northeast of Po- sen yesterday. Seven policemen were injured. The trouble arose out of feeling on the part of the Poles that their countrymen who have remained at work in German factories were being ill treated by Germans. Mayor Mac- iaszek who was accused of pro-Gf‘r— manism was dragged from his office and roughly handled by Polish la- borers unlir he was rescued by the police. h June and Warsaw, were killed MAY ACCEPT OFFER Athens, Greece, June 23.—(By the Associated Press)—Indications tonizht pointed to acceptance by Greece in principle at least, of the offer’of Great Britain, France and Italy to mediate between the Greeks and Turkish Na- tionlists in an effort to forestall war- THE OLD ORDER CUANGETH Commercialism is Destroying Historic Character of The Corso, Famous Old Roman Thoroughfare. Rome, June 23.—Slowly the god of commerce is grinding away a iittle al a time the romance and antiquity of this cradle of civilization. The Corso, from the time of Ro- man emperors the business thorough- fare of the city, is losing its ancient character. The four huge triumphal arches which once spanned the street, were destroyed centuries ago. Pal- aces and churches were left but the palaces are falling before the irresist- i1ble demands of commerce. Two huge old palaces occupying a site half-way up the Corso have al- ready gone down before the com- mercial onslaught. In their places have been reared two big gaudy structures to be occupied by banks, which stand out in bold contrast to the quiet colorings of the ancient zems of ahchitecture. When the palaces are not torn down they are modified in such a way, that the interior decoration, some of which has stood the test of centuries, is cffaced and sometimes plastered. Numerous alterations are made to suit the necessities of business. In the quarter where the church of St. John Latehan is located,.a new amusement company has taken pos. session of a large square of vacant ground and has erected carrousels, roller-coasters, ferris-wheels and side shows. The romance and beauty of the spot has vanished. NEW MEXICAN REVOLT. Sanchez and 1,500 Soldiers to Put Down Latest Rebellion. Vera Cruz, June 23.—Gen. Guada- lupe Sanchez, chief of military ques- tions in the State of Vera Cruz, has left for Minatitlan, in the southern part of the state with 1,500 soldiers to put down a revolt reported to have been started by Gen. Castulo Perez and other followers of Felix Diaz who was “deported shortly after the inauguration of President Obre- " POLICE GOURT GRIST Disposed Gen, Small Docket Is of This Morning by Judge B. W. Alling by Meting Out Fines Caspar Ramice, aged 21, was ar- rested by Policeman James A Sulli- van on an automobile bus while re- turning from a dance at Quartette Club park last night. The accused was making himself obnoxious in the presence of several young women, the policeman testified. ~ When arrested the young man resisted, but unsuc- Caspar explained that he first drunk and didn’t know what he was doing or saying. He was fined $10 and costs. The Hartford Ice company through one of its officers, was charged with operating a car without having a mirror attached. Inspector Edward Stebbens haled the company into court yesterday when one of the cars was found to be improperly equipped. A fine of $10 was recorded and judg- ment was suspended Teofil Monkevicz was fined $3 without costs for parking his car in a* restricted district. The vehicle stood for more than 20 minutes be- tween the railroad tracks and Com- mercial street, Policeman Clarence Lamphere told the court. WOMAN CUSTOMS COLLECTOR. One of Harding's Appointees Has Been Professional Nurse. Salt Lake City, June 23.—Mrs. Jen- nie P. Musser, one of the first wom- fare in Asia Minor. an appointees of President Harding, SOVIETS MAKE FRIENDS IN Turkish Legation Occupies A " tous Quarters in Moscow. e Rega, Latvia, June 23.—Reggnt; rivals from Moscow -declare that" world little realizes how closely Russia is pushing its: friendship. the Near East. E In Moscow now, the Turkish leg occupies one of the most si the old palaces and the re garbed in faultless European o present a strange trast to the ly garbed Musc The Afgk and other Near deJegations § occupy luxurious quartérs# give ‘elay ate banquets and otherwise carry with all the pomp of the old Ea courts. £ Members of Lenine's government frequently guests at these affairs 3 entertain the legation °~ persol equally lavishly in return. b3 Besides this, Leniné has so dated himself to the psychology’ of east that he now exchanges presg with the rulers of Turkey, Persig Y as did the rulers of ancient days A Moscow dispatch t.oday reads paragraph from what might ha an ancient tablet of hieroglyphicsa] scribing the visit of a Babylonion ey to King Cyrus of Persia. It says representative of the Soviet gove has made his first official visit to Shah of Persia, presenting.to the SH on a golden salver an album photograph of Soviet leaders of, whole of Russia as a personal pre to the Shah from' Lenine.’” A man who recently arrived Moscow said: ‘‘Few - persons what a close connection now tween Russia and its - old . Turkey, and for that matter -all Near East. Lenine is accomp here what the old Russian gove could inot do by playing up to psychology. s ““The so-called Balshevism in eastern countries is nothing at the Bolshevism of Moscow but.-in case the Russian agitators have ; tinct brand of propaganda d dovetail with ancient customs. .b country in question. For instagille| regions where the trade in bazaa ¥l century old custom, no agitation free trade has been made. YALE AND H.ARVARD CREWS ARE RES [N Hot Weather Makes It Necessary 44 Them to Be Careful and _i» Not Overtrain, New London, June 23.—All wod of the Yale and Harvard oarsmem: their training camps on the Than river was ended yesterday. They wave which swept down into the ley furnished a problem for the t ers to keep their charges .on.e and to keep the minds of the. e the contests which are ahead. Yale quarters motion pictures . provided last night and this relieve the feeling of disappoints over the outcome of the ball Cambridge which their Crimson at Red Top celebrated with a.bo The exercise, today was to tremely light for-it was anoth morning. Absolute quiet was ord and the scores of visitors who in the neighbor of quarters we away from the crews. "The preliminary events of th gatta, the short race of the eights and the one-mile event. 6 combination crews, will be ro evening water for the tide will®] favorable and the tempera.ture not high. Final tduches were given (o rangements and everything was dey clared to be in readiness for the rades Quite a bit ‘'of cash has been wage! between the camps on the events, money being given on the first -w sity and freshman races and Hi offering 2 to 1 on the second varsil event. GET GIFT OF BOOKS Daly Council. Knights of Receives Library from Governme —Work Two Degrees Toll!cht. A large class of candidates will initiated into the Knights of Colm bus this evening by Daly council. work will take place in the old mi ing place, 434 Main street. ‘The two degrees will be worked, begins ing at 8 o'clock. All candidates fo the third degree will find -it ncessakgy to attend tonight’s meeting. 3 Daly council, through the efforts of Senator George P. McLean, on re- quest of Jeremiah P. Coffey, a former, overseas secretary of the Knights, vtvihg receive a library of 127 books in 3 near future. The hooks are the, gift of the government and deal with th part played by the United States the war and official documents be-/ tween this and other countries. They will be added to the library in they new organization home on Franklin: square. :) LONG TERM CREDITS. —_—— 3 Redfield Advocates Placing Americaing Credits Abroad. Atlantic City, June 23.—The exten- sion of long term credits and the plll.:-v ing of American investments abroad were urged today as necessary to revival of American business and’ storatiom of a world economic by William C. Redfield, former’ tary of commerce in an address the convention of the New York Bankers’ association. PLAN NEW me Vancouver,. B.