The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 2

FOR HP help to tho ase oF Che im- prifioned 'm . Was identified early to-day ted Che rooming ‘house where tts lived. He was working here AA O01. W. W, Organizer, the woman bMBhia identification was partly borne @at when the police went througb effects found in the rooms occupied BHAths man. Those effects included B68 pte tor Industrial Workers of the WO? diterature and blank receipts fdPmembership dues in the L W. Wa rdthg to the police. The body beelr previously identified as that “Brick” Smith, secretary of the branch of the L W. W. @@riminal informations against the twenty-six alleged 1. W. W. under ar- Feat = h Cbanty Attorney Herman Allen. All ations, it t# understood, will éither participation in or erim- Knowledge of the killing of the kr former service men. fh had he had information ich he believed would result in cosivictions in all cases, This in- formation, he asserted, came to bim alleged sconfessions of two ig men who admitted member- My ghe Industrial Workers of the Brig. Ben, Harvey J. Moss, Ad- tant Géneral of Washington, Henry White, United States Immigra- Conimissioner and several ts of the United States Depart- t of Justice have investigated the on here. indication that Federal await those accused of icity in the shooting was con+ ed i @ statement made by Robert United States District “In my judgment the I. W. W. have far enough with their acts to th that their prin- irning of the Gov-; en Saunders was quoted as if that can be established dehce, every individual I. W. W. ity of that crime. I shall place ges against every oné of the men rested, The complaint will be before the United States Com- sioner at Tacoma, and I believe amy evidence will be conclusive zh to hold all of them for the Grand Jury. ghall charge that each and every bf them wickedly and feloniously erated, conspired and agreed to urn the Federal Government by eand resist the execution of its Whe local post of the Ameriean Le- m has made plans for a military ineral to-morrow of the four former ice men killed during the parade. ‘Alleged Reds Seised in Baltt- more. ORE, Nov. 13.—Continuing “activities against alleged radicals agents of the Department of Jua- the md ce, viet five b piakirittate fnveath jestton: wens: Judge Evans, in Louisville, Sustains “Attack 6: Enforcement Law be atiécGrants Injunction” * LOUISVILLE, Ky.’ Nov. 1%4Sudge yma, in Federal Distriet Court to-day, in effect, for the second time held. wartime Prokibition uncopstitu- duptaiviett/an ‘attddk on’'the con- ality of the Volatead Wnforce- ‘Aat and. granted an injunction Elwood Hamilton, Collector of-Anterna) Revenue for Kentucky, and oo aged W. V. Gregory from e with the sale of two Touls- Ville distillers of their “floor stock” of dax-pald whiskey. —— joor out interference byt Hives in Kentucky, hy rd. lel wet Deiny in sale of 4 Wr ‘Cent, Beer. w SOVIDENCE, RL, Nov, 13.—Sa- inthis ‘clty will not be permitted open immediately for the sale of 4 notwithstanding the tet yesterday of & preliminary in- Hon “restraining Federal | officials ‘the enforcement of Wartime Pro- rman Presbrey of the Board of Commissioners announced to-day nion the action taken by , did not affect the accion lice in closing the saloons when ponibition Enforcement “Act be- jective on Oct. 2 aa 000 GRAFT CHARGED. hee tee oS Committees Hei ures ICKFORD, Ul., Noy, 13.—-Evidence éxpended needlessly jp Grant, and disclosures of alleged it among workmen at the canton- livetied yesterday's session of Jona! sub-committee inves- of the cump. temmeters aliexed that a Rock- ford expressmnin who claimed to have he exclusive contract for supplying Mtcama fo the camp contractors col- Piected $220 a day teams employe period of nearly four weeks. Figures yonecrning the actual cost of the caifi; Which approximately iB 83.500) 000, and the pxice the Government ayph have built the ckntonment for upon ana by°5 pam were given on the oy ice. nnor, prepare ate of the (of construction. The wit hat the cantonment could have for $8,519. contractor of on- shat bekers bere wi their: stores a, pat the naw prices oft K | gains the state et rrinloes by the’ sub-committee | tw Hayre |G Gen. O’Ryan Wai ‘Enemies at-Home at sive Services for Tab: Under the black pavilion of a thou © been prepared for filing /$#™4 dripping .«mbrellas, America withthe County Clerk at Chehalis by jrecéived this morning the bodies of 148 of her song who, in the war for {he liberation*of-tiia.gorld, went fur: ther than France, further than Rus. sia—went to their death. At Hoboken, Port of Emybarkation where hundreds of ‘thousands of boys in khaki were st-eaming out to Europe } in darkened ships a little more than of the United States Army, @ year ago, where hundreds of thou. sands of them have since returned, some whole and strong, others sick the Nation met the and crippled, firet of the returning dead. One hundred and thirteen caskets, flag under which all had fallen, were arranged on the pier in rows of five deep, pre- th a pathetically mill- tary formation, And over the caskets |® ‘8 that relatives and members of the American Legion had brought, There was one great ian Em- “To the American Soldiers Who Fell in Russia in the Cause of Humanity.” For these dead were sdldiers, 103, and sailors, ten of them, who had fin- their task of ; Russian soll. They had peon brougtit’ back trom the Army transport each draped with the senting in d were strewn the flow: floral piece from the Rui bassy inscribed: ished Archangel by Lake Daraga. The band of the 18th Infantry was playing » hymn as the mourners drew nearer for was a prayer by Chaplain John T. Axton and a reading of the 234 Psalm “The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want’—by Chaplain Walter K. the ceremonies, ‘There feore both of the Port of Bmbarka- Benator James W. Wadsworth jr. of the cae ian be ae ane Major Gen. J O'Ryan ‘th Division, delivered the hasta addresses pio jotiring the eager response of mil ions to the call of the nation, said; Senator Wadsworth, after Flag LARKIN DESCRIBES REDS’ PLAN 10 TAKE OVER GOVERNMENT “About a your ago their cheerful ence, victory. It wag not permitted that al of these young spldiera, two million strong, should return. Our, recent, re- hen we re- membered"that our victory had been | power of the President and the Su- Jotelngs were tempered Purchased with the lives of many ©: our youngest and best, that thousands of them were left sleeping in faraway | rapidly. To-day we meet the first ‘company of the ‘dead: “The mother country recetves with her compas- ft her In ‘the words of Major Gen. O'Ryan | Court.” slonate arms all thet is mortal gallant sons who died, worthily,’ a different note was sounded, « note o: Prophesy of things yet to be done, and @ Note of heaxy warning to the nation’ enemies at homo, “These are soldiers,” he sald, gave up thelr lives in the cause their country, Struggle for justice on earth, struggle, muat..continue until “As view th isto ree thi we review the history o: stramete, “old as mankl ind,” Wwe a periods when. progress’ in the réla- tions, of men was, sure and steady; and periods when there no prog: ‘ress, When the people followed fal: tratie’ in the hope of making ‘shor ot progress. -day we are ‘Sutrontea with ao. ela) and economic’ vondttions which |to counsel for urgument, Counsel for are, the logical consequences» of ®) Larkin, Messrs. Hecht and Nelles, great war. These conditions are ren. dered worse by the activities of |, norant guidés who would lead astray. over the trail to disappoin ment and disaster, We must rely upon a safe leadership, combine p: tience with our hopes and fortitu with our efforts, “Here in our own America only few days ago gallant veterans of the war were slain by ignorant and vi- tionary Age” cious forces.” ‘There were tributes also by speak t ers from Michigan, the native State of many of the dead. After th benediction Taps was sounded an the caskets were removed to the mor- tuary chapel at No, 221 Hudsor Street, Hoboken, where they will Ii in state until the relatives have ha time to express, thelr wishes as to th 'finad disposition. Red Cross ambulances, driven b: porting to show that over #4.500,00 women and guarded by soldiers, took in bullding the bodies from the pier ta the chapel. Congress was renresented by Sen- ators Wadsworth, Chamberlain, New- bury, Beckman, McCormick and geant J. J, Gegen and Pomerene, and Representatives |two of his men of the Bomb Squad Nichols, Smith, Shuling, Culst, O8- | eized 20,000 blank membership cards borne and Doremus, ‘The delegation Svat ie warie dalion from the “Russian Prhaawy was {of the Communist Party delivered by headed by M. M, Oustinoff, Among |an American Express Company those representing the American Le gion were Major Gen, O'Ryan, Bri for each of the 20 Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Lieut, Col. at Camp Grant for 4 | Edward A, Simmons, Col. William A. TT jor, Commodore Robert P. Fo: Ww sephtha b Dakota Miners Ret To-Day, BISMARCK, /N. D, Nov. Frazier of North, Dakota, to-day that he h from union mi rte that k to-day Frazier, that has January: Brought | received assurany ‘® throughout Nor: " “a wn wh ety “who ‘The war in which they died was but a mfanifestation of that] government?” he was asked, cause, for the cause was and still is, now more than ever, thé pontiiisd man|of production. ‘The capitalistic state, and Commodore Louis M. Jo- 18.—oy, announced erin determination and igh courage were rewarded with (Continued From First Page.) u Larkin said the Government of the United States was notping but the bl urt and needed “chat)sing This was to be accomplished, he said, by mass strikes so the capi- talists could “not function through tho President, and the Supreme Asked if the mass would sbey the state, he said it would not 's| because the mass knew the acts of the President and the Supreme Court were “dictated by capitalists, “Would you seize parliamentary if “Yes,” he ‘replied, “by forming the masses to get control of the means as we know it, must fall; the so- called owners must go to work like the rest of us.” Larkin described his activities and the forming of the inner council of the One Big Union substantially as {It was described in an article in The + | Bvening World Oct, 31. ‘The afternoon seasign was allotted t (ised ‘to the e! to to desired, when ad to, bors their steps to re- Pit F he true {said they would show he was an s| advocate of a peaceful sucialistic re- form and was not a plotter of @ revo- lution by violence, The conclusion of the hearings of Larkin and Gitlow, evidence as to whose connection with the “Revolu- was taken yesterday, will be followed by hearings for the twenty-three other persons arrested in New York and Brovklyn at the instance of the Lusk Committee, It was announced that $15,000 cash pail fixed for Larkin would be sup- plied to-night, The applications of both Larkin and Gitlow for writs of habeas vor- pus were withdrawn before Justice Glegerich in the Supreme Court this morning. Detective Se e a nm ie 4 @ vy wagon at the office of the secretary of the society, Osear Jyzerowsky, at No. 196 Lexington Avenue, this after- noon, The cards had been shipped by the Ever-Ready Printing Com- pany of No, 2187 East Second Street, Cleveland. AEE Le Ae SA PLAGUE IN CONSTANTINOPLE. Whole City Threaten ce LABOR LEADER URGES END OF ALL STRIKES TO SAVE UNIONISM Atlanta Federation Tol Told Walkout Money Should Be Spent to Educate the Public. ATLANTA, Nov, 18. ECOMMBENDATIONS to the American Federation of Labor that strikes be stopped and the money spent on strike benefits and other strike expenses be used in a nation- wide campaign to educate the American public on the principles of organized labor were before the Executive Committee of the Atlanta Federation of Trades to- day for action. Declaring that 90 per cent. of the country people are against organized labor, and intimating that members of Congress, news- papers and the public generally have a prejulice against the or- ganization, J, M. Zuber, former business manager of the Atlanta Machinists’ Union, offered a mo- tion that the national organtza- tlon be requested to take such ER... SOLDIERS ‘AID SEARCH FOR REDS IN COAST STATES | Draped Caskets of U. S. Soldiers Who Died in Russia and Chaplains Who Took Part in Ceremonies at Pier ‘LEADER OF FARMERS AGAINST SHORTER HOURS Grange Man ,Urges People to Combat the} Phteatening Dangers, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov, 13.— Radicalism, un-Americanism and reckless extravagance were denounced by Oliver Wilson, National Master, at the opening session of the an- nual National Grange meeting. He said unless the people awakened to the danger§ that threatened, more serious catastrophes, even to the de- struction of the Republic, might en- sue, The demand for shorter hours by certain classes of labor he de- clared to be indefensible, saying more and harder work was the cure for many of the Nation's Ills. In agriculture, he said, the greatest need Wag Not subsidies nor campaigns of investigation, but the classifica- tion of agriculture as “one of the great industries that make up our economic structure.” He advocated a more rigid immigration policy. RADICALS AMONG MINERS | MANY WORKERS South, and Pennsylvanians Return Next’Week. proximately 18,000 coal miners re- sumed work to-day in the East “Ten- nessee and Southern Kentucky coal fields, afcdriing to reports received here. Orders’ cancelling the strike Were received by local leaders late yesterday, DENVER, Col. Nov. 13.—Striking Colorado coal miners to-day were re- suming work. Additional mines opened to-day and the prospects were ‘that the State would be back to nor- mal shortly.’ Plenty of cars are on hand to rush the coal to Rocky Mountain communities suffering in sero weather for lack of fuel. The | State troops were withdrawing from the coal fields, PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.—Distzict officers of the United Mine Workers were confident to-day that the union mines in Western and Central Penn- sylvatia would be ‘in operation early Hext week, perhaps ou Monday. “The men h not yet had time to recover. from the shock. of the deci- sion,” was the way they put i, “But when they do they will go beck. They tacelved in the mails last night and to-day the official order sent out from international headquarters calling off the strike, and already a number of local unions have called meetings for to-night. The order, which was ap- proved by Judge Anderson, calls off the strike. There is nothing in it com- pelling the men to resume work, and some of them may want to remain idle until after the new agreement has been made with the operators, While we have no definite information here, it looks as though many of the men will soon be back in the mines.” Officers of the Pittsburgh district spent the greater part of the day pre- paring for the conference in Wash- ington to-morrow, for which place they will leave to-night. CUMBERLAND, Md., Nov. 13.— ‘The miners of United Mine Workers District No, 16, which embraces the Georges Creek and upper Potomac coal fields, to-day were ordered to re- turn to work by their union leaders. This action was taken at a meeting here of the Policy Committee, of the district, which voted to accept the mandate of the Federal Court at In- dianapolis. About 8,000 men in this district had obeyed the strike order in these fields. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 13 Union minera of West Virginia will return to work on Monday if the Fed- eral troops are withdrawn from the State by that time, DUQUOIN, IL, Nov. 13.—Complying with an order issued by local union malners, following a mass meeting here of members of the United Mine Work- ers, all hoisting engineers, firemen, THREATENING TROUBLE steps to inculcate in the public mind labor principles. He asserted organized labor is facing a crisis and neédg to put itself right before the nation. GRAIG LETTER CONDEMNED IN CONTEMPT CHARGE Comptroller’s Statements on Trac- tion Issue in Judge Mayer's Court Called False. An information charging Comptroller Craig with contempt of court In con- nection with a letter he wrote criticis- ing United States District Judg Mayer’s handling of traction issues wi filed in the United States District Court to-day by United States Attorney Francis G, Caffey. The information covers fourteen pa, and ¢& fully into the issues raised by Craig. passuges in Craig's letter, Judge Mayer to instruct Mr, begin an investigation, Craig’s letter charged that Judge Mayer had refused to give the city a chance to participate, ag co-recelver, in proceedings involving the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the New York Railwaya Company and the New York Consolidated Railroad, The ton says the elty ade on application to Intervene, It It strongly condemns which led Caffey to Comptroller inviting the toipate, a for New Envoys, th Rashes The ‘Red Cro: zs ati ae jo rush officials immed! WASHINGTON, Plans for preparing It feopatatives of the German republi been started by informa- the city was in- vited by the Court to participate and that Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon also had sent @ letter to the city to par. FIXING UP GERMAN EMBASSY, Put im Shape Nov. 13.—The huge for the new the Swiss ovcu- to Be Attended Largely by Russians, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Activi- ties of radicals flelds of West Virginia, according’ to reports received to-day by the De+ partment of Justice, The situation in Monongahela and ‘Taylor Counties was described by De- partment of Justice officials as “par. ticularly nasty.” Meetings directed and attended largely by Russians have precipitated some violence among the coal miners, the reports \ CHARLESTON, W, Va., Nov, 18. Gov, Cornwell, in a telegram to’ Attor- ney General Palmer at Washington this afternoon, declared that © ‘alien radicals” were active in the northern counties of West Virginia, and the I. W. had established locale at Granttown, Marion County, and Wendel, Taylor County, MERCURY, FROM BREST, ARRIVES WITH SOLDIERS Transport Brings 13 Prisoners Who Will Serve Terms at Leavenworth. The army transport Mercury, from Brest Oct, 31, arrived in Hoboken to- day after an extremely rough voyage. The Mercury brought 392 army per- sonnel and 110 navy personnel, Quar- termaster Sargt. Alonzo Haynes of But- ler, Pa, attached to the 601st Rakery voyage, abeth Ghwster, @ whose home ts at No. Street, war broke out in 1914 sho Serbian Army. native of 636 Meetings in West Virginia Are Said] trict in working order, left their posts threaten serious | notice of the recall of the nation-wide trouble in the bituminous coal mine | strike order, few of the 40,000 union Company, died of acute gastritis on the Among the passengers was Mre. Eliz- Siberia, Hast 13th She was a nurse, and when the Joined the She was wounded six times during the Serbian retreat, after pumpmen, mule feeders and other union men who have been permitted to keep the mines in the Twelfth Di, last night. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 18.—Although ractically all locals of the United ine- Workers had recetved official goal miners in Ohio returned to work ‘-day, acoording to reports of opera- tors and headquarters of the miners’ inion, At union headquarters it was said no reports had been received of union miners resuming work. Reports from the mining districts indicated it was said, that the men would not return to the mines until a new agreement is reached between the scale committees of the miners and operators, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 18.—Re- ports to-day failed to show any dis. position on the part of miners to go back to their jobs pending adjust- ment of scale differences at confer- ences called for to-morrow at Wash- ington. For the most part miners were said te be in possession of the official order, signed by Acting President Lewis and Secretary William Green. President Frank Farrington and other State officials of the Lilinois district were on their way to the National Capital to-da: | SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 13,—Will jam H, Stevenson, Michigan Distric' President of the United Mine Work ers, this morning issued a call for three mass meetings of miners tn th: Saginaw Valley to decide whether they wil! return to work immediately, | The first meeting will be held at) Bay City to-night. Others will be at St. Charles and Saginaw to- morrow morning and afternoon, re- spectively, ee STEAMER CASERTA ARRIVES. Brings Fi Bulgaria’ Simce War Stari ‘The Roya) Italian Mail steamer Ca- serta, from Naples, docked to-day et the foot of West 67th Street with 900 te U. Nov. 18. —The Interna. | three-story red brick mansion on Massa~ having won @ Serbian Red Cross medal Cross to-day received @|chusetts Avenue which housed Count |for valor. from Constantinople dated Yon Bernatorft, German Ambassador, | wMl#s Lillian | Jackson, Jov, 9, stating that a plague had and his staif is to be used by Germany |No, 10 West lat Street, broken out in the Turkish capital, and for its new envoys, was learned to- Mercury after having charge of the asking for heli |day at the Swiss Legation, brides’ camp at Brest, She sal times there wer: diers' brides th io i 8. formerly ot | but who will live at Wes on beara, He is the first returned on to enter the United States ince the that at sailors of the three-masted wohooner more than 400 gol- beat The M: x me this 15. lacie at eS Fe steerage and 102 cabin passengers. Gherghi Sholaff, President of the ‘ommerce at Bofla, eee war, The Caserta also brought three wanda of I, braces forceful opposition to the law. STOCKS RECOVER RETURN TO MINES; | LOSSES WHEN CALL {OTHERS ARE READY MONEY RATE DROPS Latah 18,000 00 Back. on 1 Job in|General Motors nots: Chane With | man." Ae ays tata vould cule Gain of 40 Points for the Day—Oil Prices Up. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13—Ap-| After a day marked by sharp de- ¢lines and rises and by a tremendous gellini turnover, the stock market closed this afternoon with strong up- ward eractions ve its pening. The reduction of the call money rates from yesterday's thirty to sixteen, and jater, in some instances, to eight pef cent., had a rejuvenating effect on the market, and materially helped the situation. In banking circles it was felt that the trend of the money rates has had the desired effect and that the ,worst Bhase of the situation is over. The market at the opening dis- played a decided improvement over the previous closing, but when bro- kers and, speculators began to be op- timistic sharp depression followed and many standard specialties reached new low levels. Associated Oi] closed at 117, a gain of 19 points for the day. American Tobacco closed at 259 7-8, an advance of 83-4 points. Chandler Motors, which felt a decided reaction, closed at 119, a gain of 111-2 points. General Motors, after a rise and fall, closed at $20, an increase of 40 points, Mexican Petroleum, which reached @ new low level early in the day, ad- vanced to 212 at the close, a jump of 26 points, United Retail Stores which sold as low'as 86 1-8, closed at 96, an advance of 12 points, Texas Company closed 17 up, at 307. U. 3. Steel reached 1061-8, up 25-8 poiras, U. S. ASKS TO RETURN WAR DEAD BEFORE 1922 Congress Informed. by State De- partment of Request Made to France, WASHINGTON, | Nov, 18.—The State Department has requested Ambassador ‘allace at Paris to urge the French Government to allow the return to this country of American dead before 1922, as originally determined, the House Foreign Affairs Committee to-day was informed, ‘The action was taken after the War Department learned through question- naires sent to the relatives of the dead, that the return was desired by 40,000 out of 65,000. GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA ORDERS |. W. W. ROUNDUP LINCOL: ov, 13—-All county attorneys ‘ebraska Were requested by Gov. McKelve to~day to cause the arrests of members of the I. W. W. who, he sald, were acattered throughout the construction camps and among in- dustrial Workers of the State “for the specific purpose of carrying on propa- W. W.ism, which is revotu- onary Industrial unionism and em OCOLATE, COV! rs tet hake ioe ya value et ihecs’ reine cHOCOL Stores: Brooklyn, a POUND Box FUNERAL DIRECTORS, yr known need, Call “Columbus 8200” Attainment, which was ched in’ the el, iDhey. are. Fred ig oy au “ot Robert. Broadway at 66s $e. It OUR BIG DAILY SPECIAL Special for To-Morrow, Friday, Nov. 14th. REED CHOCOLATE WHIFPED CREAMS S-snow stake whipped Cr 1et © after you Important Week End Special: LATE COVERED NOUGATINES—1' yale Honey Nouxat, embedded with er Ysred.gwith our New York, er exact location sce telephone directory, he specified weight includes the container. THE MOST TRYING TIME When Death enter your household It is then when you most aq, " ‘CAMPBELL did you of every responsibility and supplies ever; not overlooking the least detai FRAN “THE: Kt uy tence + Ste lowers for all eveaslons. Artistic: Funeral Desioes our Specialty, | | POLICEMAN M’KAY POLICEMAN M’KAY BETTER. lato Still Very Sick, Hospital Report lentes. Policeman Thomas A, McKay, whe suffered a collapse when he was trans: ferred to a beat in Bast New Yor® Lng wan after serving for eight years Squad duty at Broadway and chenbers Street, was reported at 6b Luke's Hospital to be “a little better” orning. ote. had a good night and shows some improvement,” it was said at the hospital. “But he is still a very bree Biection Day. His friends declare it was due to his activities in behalf of vy Snowstorm in Engtand NDON, Nov, 13.—Shipbullding work on the Clyde, the Tyne and the Tees was virtually stopped to-day by a heavy snowfal) which sertously af- also the mining districts of (atts, North: England and Yorkshire. ne storm After that your respect for the quality, comfort and durability of Hall-made bedding will insuze your life-long friendship. FRANK A. HALL & SONS Manutacturers ot Beds and Bedding 25 West 45th St., New York City —_—_—_————— ee DRDAERLY IHOWN AS CCNA EUANS ALE” SurrLity BY THE CASE APPLY BS AVE, AT oS Roane DEeros. TRURPHONE-GREECET C280, DIED. GUTARIE.—On Nov, 11, SAMUEL J., te loved husband of Frances Walker Guthrie Services at THE FUNBRAL CHURCH (Campbell Bidg.), Broadway, at 66th at., Friday, Nov. 14, at 12.80 P, M. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. GUTHRIE—Nov, 11, SAMUEL J... be loved husband of Frances Walker Ge- rio, in hia 60th year, Services at 1985 Honeywell av.. Broa, on Thursday, Nov 13, at 8 P. at. ferment Friday mornin i HELP WANTED—MALE. SEAN-wanted ("taako linwel uct I ee ae = 89 ferred, | | | Service men ‘prefer ‘Trade Mark, eee a at you A athe "th TOUND Box ‘@ pleasing iy ma repenned | Horta Newark, reciate the well- "which relieves vice Any Hour, Day or Night ELL 8” Ave,