New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 11

0UST MIDDLEMAN, BRODKHART URGES Inequalities of Economic System * Scored by Senator Minneapolis, July 80.—Inequalities of our economic system have forced different groups, llke the Farm Bloc, Labor Bloc, the Boldlers’ Bloc and Mothers' Bloc, to consider their own interests collectively and these groups are naw figuring their own problems as the business man figures his own business, Senator Smith W. Brook- hart of Jowa asserted at the annual plenic of the Trades and Labor As- sembly here yesterday. These groups have reached the common conclusion that. their inter- ests are identical, Mr. Brookhart said. They now assert they have been kept apart and at enmity by the great combination of wealth, “which have thrived in profits and ruled in politics by keeping these groups of common people at each other's throats.” They all believe in the spirit, practice and progress of cooperation and under this banner they are united today, he satd. ‘'The question of unrest 1s the most engrossing in the state, national and international fields,” said Mr. Brook- hart. “Civilization has reached a turning point. Prediction that great changes are impending is universal. “As for myself, I think there is no advantage in criticising an old sys- tem or method until a better one is suggested. There is no progress, no advancement in tearing down the old building unless material and work- men are at hand for construction of a better one. “Based on these ideas, I have at- tempted to reason out the causes of this unrest and to suggest a remedy to displace {t. This unrest is caused by inequalities of our economic sys- tem. “The laboring man has ceased to denounce the farmer at a profiteer, On the other hand the farmer is no longer willing to fight the laboring man. FEach has definitely concluded that the middleman, with his profits, waste and extravagance, is the com- mon economic and’ political enemy of both. On this basis, these great blocs have united together for economic and politic action. This condition is not local to the west., It is exactly the same in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York and Ohio. These great groups have not united' together for any radical or destructive purpose. They have united on a common remedy. It is not a wild and untried theory. It is the oldest, soundest, most enterprising and most successful business principle ever pro- mulgated. “It is as aggressive as the spirit of the Crusader, and it is as gentle as the Sermon on the Mount. It is known as economic cooperation and was in- vented by twenty-three flannel weav- ers, the Equitable Pioneers of Roch- dale. This is the spirit of Lincoln and of Jefferson rolled intg one.” THE CAUSE OF WAR Trade Disputes Given by Willlam S. Culbertson as One of Main Causes For International Trouble. Willlamstown, Mass, July 30.— Trade disputes form the main cause of war, Willlam 8. Culbertson, vice chairman of the tariff commission said in an address at the Williams College Institute of Politics today. Na- tional security and the preservation of world peace he added, depended upon an analysis of the economic basis of society and the provision of means. of adjusting economic disputes before they erached the stage of political differences between nations. Royal Meeker, leading a conference on the league of nations, sald that the league undoubtedly would have inter- |vened in the Ruhr situation and the | Turkish-Greek war if it had felt it was strong enough to make action ef- fective. |Wealthy Man Indicted in Alleged Insurance Fraud New York, July 30.—The fact that | Sigmund ~ Barr, wealthy Brookiyn soap manufacturer, was indicted July 24, charged with making a fraudu- ! lent insurance claim for stolen liquor, became known today when his coun- sel made application to inspect the grand jury minutes of his case. The indictment charged that og October 20, 1920, in an effort to collect a $10,- {600 policy on liquor purchased before 7 HARD COAL USERS HAVE GOOD SUPPLY At Least Not as Badly Off as in 1032, Is Report Philadelphia, July 30.—If ‘as a re- sult of the deadlock between the United Mine Workers of America and the anthracite operators' assoclation the hard coal mines shut down Sept. 1, the position of the anthracite con- suming public will be this: It will have received, or have avail- able in transit, approximately 83,000,- 000 long tons of hard coal, or about 50 per cent of a normal supply and, An unlimited supply of soft coal, At the worst, according to, the most pessimistic, resumphon of mining after a brief suspension will follow. Neither miner nor operator believes any sus- pension could last through the winter. This compares to the condition ex- isting in September of last year, when mining was resumed. after a five monthe’ suspension when: It had received approximately 20,- 000,000 tons in storage, transit or in dealers' bins on hand when the an- thracite mines closed down April 1 and, \ A very limited supply of soft coal, due to the fact that the last year's strike affected both sides of the indus- try. As near as can be ascertained, the supply of anthracite so far produced has been fairly evenly distributed pro rata, If last year a dealer in New York or Nyack recelved 120 cars, this year an effort has been made to give him 10 cars a month. According ‘to the producers, the effort . has been fairly successful and come what may, the system will be followed. The anthracite production figures quoted above probably will prove to be under, rather than over, actual figures available about Sept. 15, be- cause beginning tomorrow morning the minese will be speeded up. A move to increase production was made fololwing the break in nego- tiations in Atlantic City Friday, when the largest operators wired their col- liery managers to put on every avalil-| able man and to start up washeries idle since early spring. Theéy want! all the coal they can possibly get in the month remaining before the pres- ent contract expires. It should also be stated, prices at| the mines of the so-called rail com- panies and the principal independents Wwiil remain at "their present level. These produce the bulk of the an- thracite, f The smaller independents may mark up prices but this should not excuse a general marking up of prices by the retailer. At present there is no reason for such mark ups other than a desire to gouge. So far this coal year, beginning April' 1, production {s ahead of nor- mal years. This year every pound of coal dug was shipped as speedily as it could be put through the breaker. The first three months of the cal- endar year saw heavy production. In January 6,671,822 tons were shipped, as compared with 5,740,588 in Jan- uary, 1921, a normal year; in Febh- ruary 5,951,718, as compared with 5,766,181 in February, 1921; in March 7,183,518 tons, a figure exceed- ed but two or three times in the his- tory of the industry, as compared with 5,787,771 in March 1921, Normally such production would leave & surplus April 1. This year, however, the previous shortage and a late, cold spring prevented any ac- ceumulation. The beginning of the coal year on ‘April 1, therefore, found consumers bins bare as a rule, little in retailers’ yards and none in storage® at the mines. Taking the actual figures to date, and allowing 6,600,000 tons each for July and August production to Sept. 1, would total 32,372,846 tons. Miners Eager to Gain It is certain the miners will do their best to keep the average up or exceed it, for if the operators wish to get out coal against a possible suspension, the miners wish to aceumulate funds against the same contingency. In distribution between now and Bept. 1, two factors favor New York and other Atlantic Coast cities. One is a plentitude of cars, the other is a lessened demand from the Northwest. Representatives of the big pro- ducers and wholesalers here say that only in times of actual panic in winter has the demand for shipments been so great. The forehanded are buying coal early. Baldwin Explains That No Reply Is Yet Received By The Associated Press. London, July 30.—Premier Baldwin told the House of Commons today that no reply had yet been received from France or Belgium to Great Britain's reparation communication and that it is very doubtful whether anything would be received which could be published in Thursday's de- bate. Lord Curzon, secretary of state for foreign ‘afairs, told the House of Lords he was leaving the house to re- ceive from the ambassadors such communication as they might be dis- posed to make to him and that if it were within his power to - make a statement Thursday, he certalinly would do so. Two Ships Diverted From | New York to Save Tieup New York, July 30.—In an effort to relieve congestion at Ellis Island,| thelnternational 'Mercantile Marine | company has diverted two of its ships due here Wednesday, to other ports, it was learned today. The Finland of the American Line was ordered to Boston and the @othland ef the Red Star Line to Philadelphia. The ships are bringing 943 passengers Greeks Officially Deny Rumors About a Republic By The Associated Press. London, July 30.—The Greek lega- | tion announced today that there is no truth in reports of a republican revolutionary movement in Greece. It said that these unfounded reports have been appearing for some time in the European press and that only tas, night the legation here recelvedl f @onlal from the Geeek governmient. prohibition, he made a fraudulent af- fidavit to prove the theft of the liquor from his home. The insurance com- pany refused to pay the claim and an investigation resulted in the indict- ment. * Two Are Reported Lost On Mt. Katahdin, Maine Lewiston, Maine, July 30.—A dis- patch from Wayne to theq Evening Journal says that Alfred T. Merlan, a Harvard college junior, son of Alfred Merian of New York, and Gaston Dal- lendsch, of Switzerland, are lost on Mount Katahdin, in northern Maine. Mr. Merian and Dr. Thaddeus Hyatt of New York are now there to take part in the search. Temperamental Differences Responsible for Divorce Philadelphia, July 30.—Olga Sam- aroff, noted planist, was today granted a divorce from Leopold Stokowski, the conductor of the Philadelphia orches- tra. Domestic vexations caused by tem- peramental differences of the two ar- tists was given as the cause for the divorce suit. Stokowski is in Paris. Nineteen Horses Start Off in Endurance Test Colorado Bprings, Colo., July 30— Nineteen horses crossed tRw starting Tine here early today on the first day's sixty mile grind of the Colorado en- durance ride. The ride will be run five days for a total of 300 miles and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 80, 1923. NTI-RADICAL MOVE TAKEN IN ILLINOES Manufacturers Propose Conven- tion With the Farmers Chicago, July 80.—An Antl-Radi- can conventian s expected to be called in Chicago at the next meeting of the directors of the Illinois Manufactur- ers’ assoclation. The convention will be for manu- facturers and farmers, as outlined in a letter sent by John M. Glenn, sec- retary of the Manufacturers' associ- ation, to Colonel R. D. Bowen of Paris, Texas, a cotton planter. “It is quite natural for the farmer to rebel against the existing situa- tlon,” said Mr. Glenn in his letter. “He represents about half of the pur- chasing power of the United States, and he is kicking because he has to put up from nine to ten bushels of wheat and sometimes eighteen bush- els to match one day’s labor in a fac- tory. “The largest element in the cost of manufactured goods is labor and the present . wages are artificial and are maintained through union organiza- tions, because, in many instances, manufacturers follow the line of least resistance and yield to the demands of organized labor. “The natlonal politicans, for the most part, are in a ridiculous plight in thel reffort to attract attention to thelr leadership. Such men as Sena- tor Brookhart, the two Johnsons and La Follette are not going to fool any one very long. “The manufacturer and farmer have a great deal in common, and now is the time for the manufacturer to do something that will aid his ally and customer. When a man gets $18 a day, or 18 bushels of wheat for lay- ing 800 bricks, something is rotten in Denmark. The following shows how the farmer gets the worst of it: “It takes 631 dozen, or 762 eggs, to pay a plasterer for one day of eight hours’ work. “It takes 171 bushels of corg, or a year's receipts from half an acre, to pay bricklayer for one day. “It takes 23 chickens, weighing three pounds each, to pay a painter for one day in New York. “It takes 42 pounds of butter, or the output from 14 cows, fed and milked for 24 hours, to pay a plum- ber $14 a day. “It takes a hog weighing 175 pounds, representing eight month's feeding and care to pay a carpenter for one day's work.” SOFT COAL FLOOD N GASE OF STRIKE In Case of Walkout, Any Section Will Get Supply Atlantic City, N. J,, July 30.—A de- luge of bituminous coal, at prices that will meet government and public ap- proval, will be poured into sections of the country where, if anthracite min- ers call the threatened strike Sépt. 1, a fuel famine would be the inevitable rsult, the bituminous operators special committee of the Natlonal Coal asso- ciation announce. Commission to Get Plan John C. Brydon, president of the association and chairman of the com- mittee, will lay the plan before the United States coal commission in Washington tomorrow and will offer a corps of volunteers to carry it through. When John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, learned that the special *committee proposed to do, he immediately issued a statement charging that the Na- tional Coal association was setting out to wreck the union, and create a strike of soft coal miners next April, so that nonunion operators could reap a har- vest in profits. The coal association chief disclosed today that his organization, more than a month ago, took steps to create “an emergency organization of bituminous coal operators which can be called into action and placed at the service of the government to avoid a fuel shortage fn times of emergency or national need.” “The United States coalscommission in its recent anthracite report pointed out the practicability and advisability of using such substitutes as bitumin- ous coal and coke in times of emer- gency,” said a statement by Mr. Bry- don. “The bituminous industry has now a productive capacity available for New England and the Middle States, where anthracite is ordinarily used, amply sufficient at the present time to insure against any shortage next winter, while at the same time continuing to take care of its cus- tomary obligations for the rest of the country.” “Under this organization,” he said, “the finest grades of bituminous coal of a kind used for domestic purposes in four-fifths of the United States, can be poured into those districts, such as New England, which have been a customed to rely on anthracite coal Two weeks’ notice would be sufficient, said Mr. Brydon, and prices would be what the government and the public would call “reasonable.” Today it was decided that emergency machinery would be ten- dered to the government, and steps taken to put the program into opera- tion on short notice. The special com- mittee visiting Washington also has drawn up recommendations, chief of which is considered that for abolition of the check-off system of collecting union dues, and will present them to the Federal Coal Commission. Move Friday to ngiss Indictment of Young Ward White Plains, N. Y., July 80—A mo- kfiun for dismissal of the first degree murder indictment against Walter S. ‘Ward, son of the millionaire baker and self-confessed slayer of Clarence E. Peters, ex-marine, will be made scoring will be on a point system to determine the type of apimal best suited for endurance runs. Friday at Newburgh before Supreme Court Justice Seeger, it was learned today. thh!l Beaths ' Sister Catherine Kaczor. Sister Catherine Augusta Kaczor, a nun at the Sacred Heart convent, died | at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford, last night at the age of 25 years. She was born in Poland but came to this country when hut a young girl. Sis- ter Kaczor had been at the convent in this city for the past few years. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the | Bacred Heart of Jesus church and in- | terment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Erma Clair Anderson Erma Clair Anderson, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Ander- New Britgin General Hospital yester- day. The burial was held this after- noon in the Falrview cemetery, Domonic Mazzoni Domonic Mazzoni, aged 654 years, died Saturday night at the New Brit- ain hospital. He was a resident of Berlin and is survived by his wife and four children in Italy. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from Larla and Sagarino's Undertaking parlors on Spring street and from St. Paul's church, Kensing- ton at 9 o'clock. Burlal will be in St. Mary's cemétery. Funerals David Robinson. Funeral services for David Robinson were held at 9 o’clock this morning at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Raymond Clabby officiated and interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery, Thompson- ville. The \mllbearers were John Rene- han, James Renehan, John Renehan, Jr., Frank and Thomas Silk and John Connor. The flower bearers were Wil- llam Veach and Kenneth Barnard. Angelina Gervase The funeral of Angelina Gervase was held this morning from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. A mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev., W, A, Krause. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. CITY ITEMS. Membérs of Unity Sewing circle will bring refreshments for a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Allan Caul, 6 Lake Court, tomorrow after- noon and evening. Husbands and members are all invited. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. Domonick Milica, employed at the Capitol theater on West Main street, reported to the police this morning that some time since Saturday night shoes and tools valued at $25 had been stolen at the theater. Gulbransen Player Planos —advt. Mrs. Charles H. Hartman of 46 Pearl court was removed to the Hart- ford hospital yesterday. “Rosetime and You,” dance record this summer. Plerce & Co.~—advt. A serious accident was narrowly avolded this morning when the engi- neer of a west bound train was forced to slow down his train to avoid strik- ing a small boy who dashed onto the tracks at the Main street crossing afte er the gates had been lowered. \ Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. John Weigel and Barney Toretsky of the Outlet Millinery company are owners of property recently purchased from Louis Raphael. They wish it understood that the property stands in their names, rather than that of the company. B. Clark of 305 Chestnut street was taken to St. Francis' hospital yester- day for treatment. A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Louis Palmerini of 33 Spring street and Miss Amelia J. Mer- long of New Haven. orans’ prettiest (e} s PERSONALS The Misses Sylvia Norden and Cyn- thia Deming have returned from their vacatlon at Silver Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dechant of Reading, Pa, motored to New Britain Saturday and are spending the week with relatives in this city. Yester- day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dechant, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Herbert 8. Dechant and Miss Agnes Laziki of Part street motored to the New Britain I'resh Air camp at Burl- ington and from there to Torrington. Rev. A. B. Taylor of Greensburg, Pa., formerly pastor of the People's Church of Christ of this eity, who has been leading the music at the Methodist camp grounds at Plainville, spent this forenoon in New Britain renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. 8. Greenberg and daughter, Ida, of 303 Chestnut street, have gone to Old Orchard, Maine, where they will be the guests of Miss Minnie Clark who Is spending the summer there. INSPECT PARK A number of local aldermen with Mayor A. M. Paonessa this afternoon pald a visit to Willow Brook park where they made an informal inspec- tion. The park is rapidly being whip- ped into shape to become one of the city's most attractive beauty spots. Mayor Paonessa is interested in-the project for a swimming pool and the visit this afternoon may result in some recommendations to this end. LI YU HUNG APPROVES By The Assoclated Press. Hong Kong, July 30. — Li Yuen Hung, who was president of China until he fled recently to Tientsin and resigned, has approved the proposal of Sir Robert Ho-Tung, prominent Chinese resident of Hong Kong, for a conference of the principal leaders of China in an effort to bring peace to the country, Sun Yat Sen, the south- lmo plan some days ago. son of 287 Stanley street died at the | | Cen Leath Co R. Dechant, | ern leader telegraphed his approval o{ltonnaemuon. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTY Close 20% 89% 155 5% 65% 54% 60% 18% 122 142% 83% 398 96 11% 115% 4T% Low 20% 86% 154 5% 6614 53 % 59% a7 121% High Am Bt Sug ... 20% Am Can ....... 89% Am Cr & Fdy..155 Am Cot Oil 4 Am Loco ... Am Sm & Re.. Am Sg Rf cm.. Am Sum Tob ... Am Tel & Tel,.122 Am Tob 142% Am Wool .... 83 Ana Cop .. 39% Atc Tp & 8 F..., 96 At Gulf & W1I. 11% Bald Loco .... 116% Baltimore & O . 47% Beth Steel B ... 474 Con Textile Can Pacific ... 145% oo 10% Ches & Ohio .. 68% Chi Mil & St P . 17% Chi R Isl & P . 28% Chile Copper .. 263 Chino Copper .. Con Gas ..... Cor Pro Re Cru Steel ..... Cuba Cane Sugar 10% Endicott-John .. 66 Erle cove00ns 118 Erie 1st pfd ... 18 Gen Electric ...173 Gen Motors .... 13% Goodrick BF ... 25% Gt North pfd .. 56% Insp Copper ... 28% Int Mer Mar pfd 23 Pacific Oil ..... 32% Int Nickel . 12% Int Paper . 33y Kelly Spring T'r 32% Kennecott Cop.. 38% Lehigh Val . 69% Mid States Oil.. 6% Missouri Pac .. 11 N Y Cen ... 97TY% NYNHG&H.. 11% Norf & West ..101% North Pac .... 68 Pure Oil .. 178 Pan Am P & T 59 Peon R R ..... 48% Pierce Arrow .. 8 Ray Con Cop .. 10% Reading . ..... T4% Rep I & 8 .... 42% Royal D, N Y .. 43 Binclair Oil Ref 23% South Pacific .. 86 South Rail .... 82% Studebaker Co 108% Texas Co ...... 40% Texas & Paciflc 17% Tobacco Prod .. T0% Transcon Ofl .. 584 Union Pacific .. 126% United Fruit .. 167 Untled Re St .. 69% U 8 Food Prod ..3 U. S Indus Alco 46% U S Rubber Co 41 U § Steel .. 87% S Steel pf . 118 117% Utah Copper .. B58% 57% Willys Overland 7% i Westinghouse . 66 54% Gulf States Steel .68 65% 1483 19% 57% 17 21% 26% 18 59% 116% 577% 10% 66 11% 17% 172 13% 23 56% 28% 22 80% 12% 33% 30% 824 59% 65 10% 96% 113 100% 56 17% 55% 43% T% 101 8% 415 42% 223 85% 31% 99% 40 15% 79 5% 126 166 69% 3 4% 403 85% 1268 167 69% 3 45% 41 87% 117% 68% % 55 683 (Putnam & Co.) Bld 716 Asked 785 58 50 145 12 14 12 261 113 73 68 80 160 49 95 Aetna Life Ins . Am Hardware . Am Hoslery .... Bige-Hfd Cpt com Bllls & Spencer com . Bills & Spencer pfd . Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . 256% Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...110 Eagle Lock ......00000 70 Fafnir Bearing Co Hart and Cooley . Htd Elec Light . Landers, F .... J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas . 37 N B Machine ... 5 N B Machine ptd . 48 Niles-Be-Pond com . 34 North and Judd 47 36 60 170 130 156 67 29 45 20 540 45 Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . SNE Tel .. Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd .. Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine .... Travelers ‘Ins Co . Union Mfg Co ... 150 65 % 27% 43 530 40 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $285,899,982, 10 EXTRADITE CORCORAN Governor Smith of New York Today Signs Papers Sending Him Back to Mass. to Stand Trial. Boston, July 30.=—Governor Smith of New York today signed papers or- cering the extradition of Willlam J. Corcoran, former district attorney of Middlesex county, held in New York on indictment warrants-charging lar- ceny and blackmail, according to a telegram received by District Attorney O'Brien of Suffolk county from Owen L. Potter, executive secretary of the governor. Corcoran’s alleged confession of the operations of a blackmailing ring in Middlesex and Suffolk counties played en important part in the trials that resulted in the removal of District Attorneys Tufts of Middlesex and Pel- letier of Suffolk. CHICAGO FEARS CAR TIE-UP. Elevated and Surface Mechanics Threaten Wage Increase Strike. Chicago, July 30.—Close on the heels of an amicable settlement of ‘wage troubles with motormen and conductors by the granting of a three cent hourly increase, came threats of a walkout of the mechani- cal forces of Chicago's elevated and surface lines unless wage increases ranging from 10 to 46 cents an hour are granted. | Fully 3,000 men are represented in lthe new controversy which has® al- most passed through the conference stage. Company officials have stated they can grant a three cent hourly in- crease but the treasury will not stand as extensive rises as the men demand. Stanley R, Eddy, Manager The company’s offer was rejected by union officials, who said, however, it ‘wounld be submitted to the men for Two special meetings have been called for tonight. PUTNAM Members New.York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Offer— 100 American Hardware 100 North & Judd % N (T DD & CO. [ERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 8-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, MEN We Offer and Recommend— 100 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE ||u||||||||||||‘||uu||u|u|||uummnumum||||mmumummmnmnn N Thoms=on, Tem & Lo. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager L T T T YT We Offer :— 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 NORTH & JUDD WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS. ' JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New ¥ork Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Middleto BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G, F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 1 BETTER MONUMENTS #'MADE AND SOLD BY OR.CLARK & UNION STS. “NEWBRITAIN CONN. On Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE MAILS GO FOR 18c a Week CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Consequently we cannot open charge accounts for summer orders. Before you leave for the shore or the moun- tains be sure to order the Herald mailed to you. It will keep you in touch with the news at home while on your vacation.