_.
{the w
WAY. nouns-r 15, 1919
» Niug‘w ron
tide 3:26 a. 111.; 3:53 p. m.
ulna 6:03; sets 7:61.
i
m:- of The Asmlated Prone.
’ Associated Press is exclusively
to the use for publication at
news dispatches credited to it or
0‘ ‘, ;~.ztherwise in this paper and also
. 'looalnews published herein.
fin rights or publication 0!
dispatches herein are . so
a summer. thin
- mom: cents
Rooms—92.
g Ofllce—93.
Bonn!!! Branch Office --1388.
W Editor's Residence—«1’24.
Mess Manager's Resicnu-n;1
~" ' 1062—3.
’Idieojr’s Residence—21892.
L __.:‘w
‘ IXPOQTb ram!!! ““638
One at the prineipnl-cnuses at
~v
cream «mines.
"banker appropriately describes Europe
Tan 9. Mammalian; in Anal-lean
goods.~ human nations are bidding.
ahnoet regattas or price, for our
food, cotton, clothing and leather.
: Last-April. mam pods were
exported to the amount of over $700,-
< 0959,08); breaking the record. In June-1
‘ ‘ rose tenuous»; It is-
. said t'o-hyc been greater still in July?
.- ‘nndeto be still increasing.
.. In'June. 1918, the country exported
$54000” mi. ol' mamas. in
’ ring, 1919. that figure was snore than
dlelfid. .There wash similar Ion!»
ling of the meat and dairy exports, the
cotton exports and leather exports.
gEasbrn’ warehouses-are 0m
with additional products intended for!
shipment. . -
{tun-is- clear that‘Europe is rendy to
absorb all the goods the American ex-
more send. at prices higher. if
.niece'sliary, than those now Md by
consumers in this country.
It is largely this foreign
a
market
ii . that sets the price levels for standard
commodities here at home.
Monopoly and profiteering may be
checked; but can much he accmnpilsn
ed as long as this European market is
eagerly bidding far AmeriCon pro--
ducts, and getting them?
Is it likely that any considerable re-
duction can be made in the price or
‘ ‘ foodstutsyclollling and shoes unless
'3 theieisl‘ limit placed on exportation?
- And is the American government.
or: Arnerlcan business. or the Ameri—
-~can,puilllc. prepared to take any such
~drastic step '3
A SCHOOL OF NATIONS.
Women of fifteen different national—
itM, only eight of whom were born
in this country. are attending a 're-
mrka'blc school in New York cityhll
s called the “school to train workers
or old country service." and is under
auspices of the Y. “C C. A. The
idea of it is to fit Women to return _to
. , ir- natiVe lands and help to instruct
L people in better standards of life.
' th anal-education.
modem must be foreign-born.
only one step removed. so that she
in; ‘jbetter understand the people
7 whom she is to work, and bot-1
3““:
’-
53H 'ndnpt American standards to sol!
- ‘mnirements.
can“ cruises people but only to me
not: coeds comm standards}: mu
ninjidcals which? shall act ns a 00‘
,élfioldnhe world more Orally W
L.
-4
is every m wily nun
m be ml to other}
:~A‘ body ,0! trained women
’ among the people of
"it‘lOSt important that the won-en
"new nations be aroused. They
finfltfl' m I?!
-: of the Chill!" 1
W ~
IIGRART 31.26910“
A CHALLENGE! I
I hereby challenge anyone in the
United States to defend the pro
vision of the proposed Constitution
of the League? ot Nations, that gives
one vote to the United States or
North America. and fourteen or
more votes to the lineunlted sites
of South and Central America.
’ Newspapers, please reprint this
challenge and send any replies tc
the undersigned.
LEWIS H. NASH, President.
Nash Engineering Company,
if
South Norwalk, Conn.
as calm inquiry can find ouT, are they
taking with them billions of cash.
Enough are going to threaten a real
hilt scarcity, whicn will be felt keen—
gpg. ly enough if other conditions develop
thy for n big business revival.
‘ ' it my could be used. too, to
m. bit the country can get
M m ther. if it has to.
M are suite compensations. A
gm “—0! thesa homing Europbans
”it We can lose quite cheerfully.
home they were never assimilated.
and they made harder the task of
Anerlcanizntlon It they do not ap-
preciate American life and opportun-
ity enough to want to‘stay here and
fl meet them. W'ith them gone,
we cangmore easily assimilate the
rest. ’ ‘ , ‘
fie an ones. the genome ones.
rm to enie book. When they see
”what the old country is like how, in
the tight ot their American _ expel-i-
‘ence,tbeywfllbegloliotnke up
their anode museum: in the one
of progress, tolerance and onto-tan:
ity. "“""“
on! it, In the “tile. chm-is a
there will be all the more incentive to
extend the use or lsborvsavlng machin-
ery. It only pm n. blessing in the
._-———O—-—-.—--"‘
‘l‘he House or Representatives has
to rem in session to mr the
ti. C. 1. we should tom. Nobody
else in the country gets a vacation
from considering itoewhy should Con-
gross?
W '
No wonder shoes are high when,
991's
than they were entitled to out
leather doringgthe past year.
__ . I
The railroad brotherhood lender‘s
call their milrond plan “industrial
democracy." To the. rest of the nation
it looks more like industrial autocracy.
_______._e.a———-———-—-
Merely getting more pay will never
solve the cost-ot—living problem. The
main thing is to do more work.
W
A good deal of it, too. is the high
cost of politics,
of
"7—“
CARRANZA TO GET
CHANCE TO FULFILL
PROMISES TO U. S.
(pontinued lrom Page One).
templated. but the «warning that the
*murder of Americans will no longer
be tolerated is interpreted as a notice
lto Curran“ that he is being given his
last opportunity. to make good. his
promisesrwhich have up to this time
a reasonable time ‘the United States
will act.
What the next step may be after the
withdrawal of mogul-none! the Car-
. ram Government will depend upon
the conditions that may follow. A
new de facto Government my be set
up or the country lapse into a state of
lawnessness so menacing to the secur-
ity of tho United States that military
Won will be the only remain-
ing course that could be taken.
State Department oflicials said yes-
terday that in any event the United
m Comment will not go into
Mexico more! to protect American in-
vestments. m the mustn-
mthdcpnttedfi-onthentti-
tide it has maintained in this respect
«or shes the m problem be-
came acute.
burn-om and filth mooted. .
There is much MM in Washington
that Carranza; Will be able, even
Clown be in," Mt. "to' .mply
with the demands made upon him to
W ardu- lll Mexico. .In spite of
’the progress made in' the suppression
of revolutionary activity, his hold is
minus. He
W,“ there ON‘TQQOI'M that
some or the 'hostile leaders are pre-
pnflng to combine tmfltees for an
has achieved some
J M -“lflt m “I to further
. t. has
mmdbelleyingthat
s
not reached the
mm m “fl momma
incoherent Micaus. we are better '
are am ”Mon”. mi
1
“m not or tin—tram! iguana
end. ' 4
according to recent, revelations. profit—3
have taken $175,000,000 mores
been to no purpose. If‘he falls within“
,. ..., 'vm
. ._ i ,
At the age of twonty-three Lieu“!-
nnt~Commander William J. Rague he
become the captain of the rm
Finland. formerly a Red Star liner.
Just docked in New York. captain
Rogue succeeded Captain C. 8. Hill.
.vrho died when the ship fin! old day
out of Brest. Captain m is .0
youngest skipper who ever navigated
a 12.00040. vessel across the
Atlantic.
ammo AND
LOO‘HNG OCCUR
IN LogpoNnnnRY
(Outline! frm Pane cue).
.-———-n—
upoa the throngs repeatedly.
Bricks and stones were hurled at
the chem ”00110.0!” soldier being
seriously hurt. The National!” '9"
finally driven back to their own quart-
efl.
Wlmws‘ were smashed and shops
were looted by the crowds. and the
city was moorings: the “entire night.
More rioting is feared
Although several revolver shots
were heard during the rioting. no r!-
ptrls or any one having been Injured
have been received. The troops do-
clare that none of them bred any
shots, and that. when they drove back
the crowds. they advanced with bayo-
nets raised in the air.
BELFAST. Aug. 16.—Ten Nathal-
ist excursionists were injured during
a fight Friday with Orangemen, at
usbum, County Down. Serious riot-
ing also occurred at Cool Island.
County Tyrone.
The trouble at Lisburn took place
after the Nationalists had atténdvd ll
“Lady Day" celebration at Louth.
In the riot at Coal island, several
policemen and military( officers were
injured severely. _
INTERBOROUGH
MEN DEMAND A
‘ 316 INCREASE
Mentioned From Page One)
the greater city at 4 a. in. tomorrow
unless their demands are granted.
The inter-borough system covers Man—
hattan, the Bronx, and parts of
Queens and Brooklyn. The only hope
of averting the threatened walkout of
the Interborough Rapid Transit ens-i
ployes, 'was an, agreement by the
Board of Estimate to grant t5: pr.-
posal of the fnterborough Gummy to
increase its far-es.
Following a stormy meeting at City
Hall. between Mayor 1-1th nu mem-
bers of the executive comnlitee of the
brotherhood. when Patrick J. Con-
nelly, an elevated train flavor-on,
who headed the demlhn. Mt ill.
meeting, declaring that he‘hnd been
insulted by the mayor‘s inundation:
that the brotherhood was a tool at the
interborough oilicials in n m
to increase fares. gin trninmen were
prevailed on to attend the conference
this afternoon and present their m
The brotherhood was in
1916 with the aid of metals or the
wing company, end In no nil!-
rations with the International Ordernl
Street and Electric Railway Emplo’y‘
en, M m {be am hm-
lyn recently.
nouncing the strike out? isffi‘w
side job," unease ' it
unmet Attorney swam that he had
s an mun. nt ll. my
of: request, to discover it there was
a. consolmyonmepnrt armam-
ed fnru.’ left little
conference would
Malignant“. Br-pren
the strike of 8,000“ old
aceton- or the ‘ ' :.-
l
I f
i
i
*2
. rue action of Mayor Hymn m 119% law beam. they
1 .— ,
menu. nun-anus. Ila-A
audio} in in prone-e here M
“an mnngvor. the ~
miner the Moon '1
labor. the Dominion Labor W
or One Big Union shall control “'50"
organisations in Winnipeg. The Itrns-
. gle is the outcome of the seller-l
urine which took place here in May
all! 11-0. Wing inner and capital
throughout the Dominion.
join. One Big Union
be 8.841 to 706.
As a result of this action, the Do-
minion Labor Congress cancelled the
charter of the “’infilpeg Trades and
Lnbor Council and announced that an
dart would be made to form a new
council in Winnipeg to include the lo-
[cal organizations oppOsed to the One
Big Union plan. Among the organiza-
tions which rejected this idea of hav—
llg One Big Union were the railroad
brother-hoods and the American Fed-
eMion of Labor.
Come Canadian newspapers assert
first the split in the labor ranks was
precipitated by the alien element and
my that the One Big Union, organized
‘It My, demanded that the Gov-
ernment release all'“polltlcal prison-
ers” hterncd during the war. Feder:
nl mhisters have charged that a heavy
percentage of the One Big Union
membership was composed of aliens.
Ernest Robinson, secretary of the
Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council,
ihas announced that the One BigUn‘
Ion will immediately supply charteri
to the local unions to take the pla’
of those revoked by the American
federation of Labor. Winnipeg labo!
leaders supporting the One Big Union
have M to support the move:
11‘ to W similar unions i
Wt!" m. ‘t
AW sinner" ..
Who-Mme:
The complaint 0! loss of labor 5.
M principally cache shortenind
a the working day ..the term by the
“M or {new one hunt. ”on
March to October. The tnrmers'eomg
plnints declare they cannot adjust:
firm work to the advanced time be:
inane, with the “-wndnnced an
hour. tum work cannot be begun nd
‘enny in the morning nll‘rmder the nor-'.
mal time schedule and must Clo-e an
hour earlier. Thisrutccnuse the dew
on the ground in the early morning:
prevents plowing m»: (an: In:
our undu- 00 M tine Mo;
l‘nm Mud non. etc-4t lq'
contended. will not work after 6 p. m..’
valuing of the clock an hour. thew
rot-e. it is land, causes a loss 0:
.nn Wu worming time at the ad
of the day. when the ground is in good
condition for work. but with farm in-
.bor refusing to work after 6 or
{o‘clock clock lime.
Individual farmers. as well as those
employing help. also declare they sut-
ter from great confusion from the ad-
vanced tune. Various farm acctivi-
ties. it is said. must coordinate with
clock time in adjacent towns‘and cit-
ies. Farmers, it is explained, must de-
liver produce to truism. frequently enr-
ly in the morning. puns farmers
work by sub time. lover-oer to meet
ground conditions. mikju of cows..
etc., It fits sold they sonar hardshlb in
rising andwol'klng aim earlier in
order to loud wagons of produce to
meet trains. They also declare cows.
chickens and other farm animals can-
not adjust themselves to the new
clock time. but require attention ac-
cording to natural custom and sun-
time hours.
"The rooster crowsregardloss of the
clared in a petition to Congress.
Hothere’ objections to the daylight
law are based upon confusion of con-
ditions in the home and. fundament-
ally. loss of sleép bfchildren. They
earlier than usual under the law
lose another hour's sleep at night, be
cause 0‘ mill or nnlbality to sleep
(nuns dnyllght of the evening.
conditions, it is said. .cause loss 02
weight. frettulness, nervous trouble“
and other ailments «gluten—41nd
the when. too M;Wt with
the ' children. - “ -
Protest: W the labor
unions and
'upon the requirement
low for earlier rising.
13ng, it is
to rise before
breakfast by artificial light.
labor union: any to m
daylightattheeodotthhdaydobnot
few trorn
are based
or the earliest
Wives of Work-
often
Some.
nlded
"ally-morning mafia)! the ‘4
meal clock time. =- .
M “on! to
_ , 10-h t We
. D boil! .0! quell-i; . , W
’oftell a“ to oil 'ono U 6“
miles to school and Inuit arise ham-e
ntny audit-emoticons”:— rm
'thn'tm‘n'
resumin-
‘ was taken about a year a... m
f ,it is said;- did not know what the}
package contained at the alpha-oi
clack one. or at Best 1 o'clock. Adgk
daylight saving law," one farmer de- .
declare children are awakened an hour ‘
These .
. nee .
daylight. and mt;
compensate Jar (no toned“... andfi
home nnd
be used an hour earlier.
WIFE SEEKS RELEASE
gFROM SANITARIUM
...-“—
mac-mans).
why she should not be reclnsed.
. c.1111, Honda's story.
she was brought here by her husband,
ten weeks age. under a pretense that
she was to visit a friend here, and
since that time she has been confined
in the sanitarlum. An aflidavit, made
and signed by Jewell Hanson, nurse
at the “Shalom, who/has been nt-
m In. blender, sets forth that
the latter is about 50 year‘s of age and
in good physical condition. Shebroke
her arm last May, but has been able
to sleep, eat, and take ordinary exer-
cise.
“There is no mental Cleturbance to
my knOwledge,” the elite“: goon on
to say, “except hot‘objectlon to being
confined in this institution. She liven
the estate. The hm h 3““
rooms were land. ‘ noisy nn‘d
on‘the second door 4 n m on
SPECIALS
\ From 7 to 10 o’clock
TONIGHT g
l
Kitchen Crash Towelinl
2:333:32; ...... lZlc
Huck Towels
Blue borders. 250
Value 35c. Special . . . .
' White Outing Flannel
Substantial quality. 2
Special. wed, ..
vulghtColor Calicos
' ....15c
their loud and ”a talk 8- m
Influenced her M and caused her
much distress. I We her to be
sane, but brokdl do“ ‘7 m
and improper mnent, m h
health and news and run do'n in
mind and body.”
Doctor A. E. Unnlon, who exunlned'J
the woman at the request of Judge
Ferris. found her to be convalescent,
but stated she requires much better
home surroundings.
HELD m 3100 were. ‘ ,x
FRO" annv mason
Alleges Mind Income Blank When He
M
William A. finch-cm pm A
, “M‘s-nun «.11
in» hearing lune moor tern of
the United States court, under (1
*oommnnt which charged" he stole a
so
«Sui
Nth.”
it. it got into his path at the rail-
way station. and he picked it up.
Vt’hen he discovered thntthe m
contained money he made I. New
York and went to a hotel Ind it is
alleged he has said his mind became
a blank and he has no Won no
to what became of the m.
ems m wane.
TEN DAY ‘
CLEARANC
SALE
now nt enooanss
Gunman um
40 per cent. to 80 per cent.
as. woo
Job Priming
So. Not-want
4...}
No matter who you i
are .or where you are
This electrical iron is
for we » - .
"9"“ M1. 5-“ do?
you enn‘flg Will i few
IRON
-.,.‘.
flue-III to. $01
’ _ ..
W ...“? .43
4,-..
Yuri-Wile Challies
of putter-us.
. 19::
32“ Dress Gingham
Well known stnndnrd quality;
‘ twenty choice designs; worth 59c.
Special. ‘9 c
.... yard ................
Damn-k Table Tops
M “use.
Vane was. special .
m
:: Pull nine. Value “.00.
Oreo-I. put
‘ Maddie [muslin
”consummate. 27¢
Spool-Lynx! ..........
M
21c
..‘-..
:1. w ..............
Butterfly Talcum Powder
..............
$2.29
Bone Hair Pin.
:,
Amber and tortoise «l . ‘
Regular 25p. Sporia‘.
”cl ‘
Dar-nine Col [on f .
Clinton Safetv l‘ins ’
All elm: ..
Card ............. 9°; ‘
White Middy Blouses
Regular $100 , ‘1‘
Special .............. 69c.“
Galvanised Iron Water 9
Pails .
39e§
1:! quart else.
Regular 500. Special ..
O’Cedar Oil
390‘
Large bottle.
Regular 50c. Special ..
No. 6 Parlor Brooms
a“ a“!!! corn. clean sweep.
Inn-m flew 69° _
-
Special ...........
Galvanized Iron Oil Cans y
$011}: ”tit." Special .. 39‘
Women’s Union Suits
Bpednl .............. 69c,
BOYS’ Wash Suits
Plain colors and stripes.
Mirna. mt ..
p1
WOMEN‘S SUMMER mrs ................... 2 for
Odd lots to clone.
nbtam‘ ble to exumim‘
a I"
wemrsmrmmn .. ................. Input:
wonN's COTTON HO“ . ..................... “c pair ’
CHILDREN’S men nose .................. ..... 25c pair ‘
.v.
_.. .
36 WWGTON IT.
We close at 1 p. n. "’0an during July am: new“
6
.w ifpx : 3.1.: 1’
The United Eye Glut-Is Show
ace at your service the best men
and pre-
scribe for your eyes—gridirulc
doctors who have given years M
study to the subject of Optics.
There is no charge trade for exam-
ination.
The United Service tutor all the
peoy‘c‘vthesc stores are hint
opened in all parts of the WW.“
to unseat the demand for a the!“
ougily reliable a“ firm-—
they are smut "I hoot ‘cicm
orgsninliil.‘ iii oh that exp"
ienfi, skill ‘ “petal on com ,
”I ‘
It‘ll! be to your White 1.
lenm‘whnt United Séi‘vlce mcam
.to ya.
Norwalk Chronicler