The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 07, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920.
? B. R. T. REFUSES TO
TREAT WITH MAHON
Individuals on .Mayer's
Terms, Says Garrison.
the horses beaten Plunging In nmon
trim unit the nightsticks of the mount
olcers began to rain blow upon thlr
skulls By this tin they had beaten
Cerharry Wing and Tracey almoin In
sensible. Tha mob would not aland up
agnlnet the mounted men. They left
tljalr vlrtlma and started for aoma .
tranche! dug for water plpea and tha '
subway excavations Thla was a strong NfrikerS Can Return Only B8
stenes and other mlaallaa and Impregna
bla sgalnit cavalry.
Folloe Itetara Fire of Strikers.
ROM tha trenches the strikers began
hgrllng rocka ana stones and stick and
pieces of Iron that they plrkeil up, ami
tliey alao began ahootlng at tha oop.
Tfla police dragged the injured mm ;
Uvea behind the Mtmorlal Arch and then , C8t Service ill BrOOklVIl SiOCti
returned in nra, out no ope was sirucii
NO AUDIENCE FOR UNION
on althar aide.
In the mldat of a shower of .mlsHllas
from tha beaieged strikers a squad pf
motorcyclo policemen whirled into the
Plata, and then an automobile carrying
membera of tha Birong Arm Rn.mcl ntWI
Brooklyn Headquarter, while ttlmoal
.simultaneously there appeared from
Walkout Promised To-day
on Surface Lines.
Llndtty M. (Jarrlsor, receiver for the
Brooklyn Rapid Trsnslt Company, re-
evary corner the reserves of the Bergen ' fuad flatly luat night to enter Into any
negotlntlona whatever with William I).
atraet atatlon. There wet-.' no com
mands. Many of Utt police hail served
in the jinny and they knew what v 'In
when the enemy hid In trim li's and nurt
no artillery aupport. They want and
got him.
The mnnnled policemen dropped from
their hOfggfi the motoi cycle men toft
I hair motor and the whole rrowd of
Cop poured ncroa the plnan In open
onler, und plunged Into the trench.
Mghlstirks swung and fliti punched,
an In only a few aaconds the "p.'iradoa"
of The trench system occupied b; Ihe
atrlkara waa filled with eorambllng
foirna, while the parapet was black with
policeman dropping Into the (ranch. In
inmost no time at all the strikers had
been routed, and had ran awuy yelling
except the eleven who were captured.
Tha police believe that many of tha
strikers were badly hurt during the
flghtlnK. but that they me afraid to
report to boapltal for treatment for
fear of being arreated. Thnt. the police
ray, la exactly what will happen to
them The .detective also dooliirc that
the flebt was led by a striker with n
criminal record, that he I knowi, and
that he will be arrested.
II also la believed that bin etui of Ihe
men who drew revolvers ai d used them
in the flKhttns of the afternoon parllei
pnted in an attack that was made laat
n'.ght upon the U. K. T. car barn lub
house In Kaat New York, when several
aheta were fired.
Prlaonera Taken After Rattle.
The men arrested for the rioting and
Ihe addresses given by them Were:
William Coultas, ,SS3 Seneca avenue;
Archibald McBrlde, ' Kingsland ave
nue; Julius Horowitz, T61 Vermont
rtreet ; Isaac Strauss, 1 229 Haleey
street; Samuel Cataldo, 6tii lrealdeat
itreet ; Joseph Silver, M' Snede. ker
avenue; Harry Schweitzer, 119 Unst
Second street; Reuben Titer. UJ5 Kast
Twelfth etreet. Manhattan : Louie
I'rubln, 1361 St. Mark's avenue; Morr.s
Koldnteln, 371 Kaat Tenth stree1, Man
hattan; Paul Lochlrer, it Manhattan
Arthur Wolken. LCI Cln unvey
Joseph Coronla, tflO Pulnnkl
Frank Campbell, lit B-rgen
JoBeph Kretzner, IDS South
street; Matthew Fuldo, 334
l'alinetto street, and Thomas Donnelly
of Sterling place.
Three more men were taken into cus
tody yesterday aa material witnesses to
the stoning of two Sea Beach trains last
Tuesday night, for which rour 0! the
strikers are being held, without ball,
on chargea of murder. These materia!
witnesses are all striker.
Two morn Instances of car stoning
vera reported last night, a well e.1 iwo
additional arrests. John Me flier of 112
(greenwood avenue. Brooklyn. was j
charired by ' Patrolman Welaa of ie
venue ;
street ;
etreet ;
rtreet ;
Fourth
Million. International president of the
Amalgamated Association of Mtreei and
Klactrle Hallway Employees, for the set
tlement of the Brooklyn cm-men's strike.
His refusal was an answer to quelle."
from repnrtera regarding bis attitude on
the statement of Mr. Mahon published
yesterday morning. In which the Interna
tlnnal president expressed the hope that
the dlfllcultiea existing between the
strlkera and the receiver might be ad
justed amicably and repudiated the ac
tions of Louis Krldlger and Patrick J
Shea, strike leaders, In attacking Mr
Harrison and Federal Judge Julius M.
Mayer. The receiver's statement makes
It plain that the atrlke can end bat one
way. and that Is by the return of tho
nn n to their Jobs In accordance with the
demand, of Judge Mayer, as Individuals,
and not as membera of the Amal
gamated Association.
Text of Statement.
Mr. 'iarrlxon's statement follows:
"I have read Mr. Muhou's temperate
statement. He I In error in assuming
that there Is any bitterness on the part
of Judge Mayer or myself. We realize
thai the vast majority of the men wero
misled, and have freely offered to rein
state them in their former position.
'Th" creation of this unpleasant condi
tion,' Mr. Mahoft says, 'was not v.llh
my consent or my making.' It certainly
was pot with our consent or our
ma king.
"We deprecate as heartily as he doea
the actions of those In control of the
affair of the A, A. in bringing about
the present situation. We entirely agree
with bin. that the present situation Is
What he terma 'Important.' It Is the
fact, as he appreciates, thai Irreparable
Injury has been caused to the thousands
and subway service. In which 111 cars
are to be operated.
The Tompkins avenue line will be op
erated for the first time In ton days.
Bo will the Myrtle avenue linn. Several
of the oilier additions will be on smaller
lines and shuttles.
The strikers mid no more yesterday
about their proposal to operate buses In
competition with the B. II. T. cars this
n-ornlng, And there was much speculation
about their plan. They do not tell where
they ere getting these buses or where
I bey are getting the licensed drivers,
in r tlisy insist that they will have five
hundred vehicles In motion carrying pas
sengers at five cent fares when the
Brooklyn public starts to work this
morning.
At the meeting of the strikers at Palm
Garden. Wilson and Oreene avenues,
last night. It waa stated that Mr. Mahon,
John J. Reardon, organizer of the Amal
gamated, and Kraiiger and flhea would
confer with Mayor Hrlan this morning
at City Hall.
Shea, addressing the crowd,, said ; "I am
conservative, but when policemen srloot
down our men like dogs, I think It is
time thnt jour leaders stop telling you
to be orderly and not to adopt violent
tactics." y
BRITISH LABOR NOT
TO FIGHT ABROAD
President of the Trades 1'nion
Congress Says It Keeps
Country Out of War.
FORTY COLLIERIES
TO REOPEN TO-DAY
Instructed to place before the ;olnt meet
ing or miners and operators the necessity
for Immediate elimination of the eon
tractor evil and other alleged rotten con
ditions In this district which have crept
In aa a result of poor organisation,
The insurgents' meeting will be called
at 10 o'clock. Chairman Bnoch Will
iams will preside. He will Inform the
IllHIirirelltS A1S0 Expected 10 j delegates of the action taken by the
I 1 in 1 1 in niTiAlu I In eumiaitlna Tra amanf
Wilson to reopen wage negotiations. He
also will tell of the ousting of John T.
Pempsoy. president of District No. 1, and
will state that the tight to oust Demp
sey was not as big an Issue as the wage
question In the present strike, as many
believe, according to Williams. The lat
ter will advocate a vote to return to work
nnnllllnii t i . Tlpa.lil.nl mnnnni
negotiations. If Mr. Wilson falls to do
this the "vacation" will be continued,
if he promisee to reopen negotiations un
der the condition that the miners return
to work the insurgents will take fitting
action.
Vote an End to the
"Vacation."
AWAIT WILSON WORD
Sole Obstacle to Armistice Is
Feelinj? Affalnst "Con
tractor System."
.s'lireml (11 Me rittpntih la Tub Hi N and New
Viisk Bssaiii. Ceeyripkti fMi !! Ths bis
and Nsw Yngg Hsu La.
Lfniion, Sept. I, That the Trades
I'nlon Ctrgrosj does not regard the eonl
strike crlslil as a paramount Issue was
apparent When the opening day of the
meeting at Portsmouth passed without
i rlnab official mention of the strike.
The meeting was attended by nearly a
thousand delegates, representing A.eUO,
000 workers.
J. H. Thomas, president of the con
gress, reviewed the industrial outlook,
saying the evidence tended to show that
the winter In many respects would be
harder than has been experienced in
years, but he did not cite the coal
strike as part of the evidence.
Mr. Thomas said he did not believe
the workers were anxious for a fight
against the capitalists merely for the
sake of flfthtlng. - hut thnt "the other
side" must clearly understand that
labor will be prepared to accept any
Challenge of Its Industrial freedom.
He declared thnt. through the Council
of Aeilon. prevented the country from
Hptcial tn TllS H N AND NBW TolK llBWAM).
Wit.KgsnAHRR, Sept. t. At least forty
collieries of the anthracite region which
have been shut down since the "loca
tion" of KiO.OCiO miners began last
Wednesday may resume operations to
morrow. It Is thought tho remainder
will start Wednesday or Thursday.
This belief has arisen from the fact
that nearly a score of local unions In
the district have voted to go oack to
work. These thousands of men are not
awaiting the President's decision on the
reopening of negotiations, nor do they
earo what nctlon the Insurgents tako at
a meeting in this city to-morrow.
It is a certainty that the Insurgents
who called the "vacation" will vote to
relurn if President Wilson reopens ne
gotiations. If he does not, that Is an
other matter. Bggef optimism prevails
in the three districts and business men
are already preparing for heavy busi
ness which they expect will follow the
present period Of depression.
Employees of the following collieries
have voted to return to work tu-inor-ruw
; Lance No. U, Plymouth; Not
tlngham, Plymouth; Pettlbone, Por
ranceton ; Wari ior Run, Hgjdelberg ;
No. 1. A VOCa; Heidelberg No. 2, Pu-
pont : Proapeoti Dorratioa . Lehlejn Val
ley I'ual Company, Wllkesbarre I Min
eral Spring, Parsons; Franklin, Wllkes
barre; Pancoaet, Throop; Peach
Orchard. Wllkesbarre ; Woodward. Ed
wardsville; Kauhs, Lugerne; Baltimore,
No. 1, Baltimore, No. t, and Conyng
mim, Wllkesbarre,
To-morrow morning delegates from all
locals between Forest City and Slilck
shlnny will meet here to decide whether
the present policy of the insurgents will
bo continued.
As many men prepare for work there
BUSINESS MEN TAKE
PLACE OF DEPUTIES
Special Guards Dismissed in
Strike Territory.
order ooeur In Pike county, and If neces
sary they would be kept In Kentucky aa
long as occasion required.
LIQUID COAL NEXT,
SCIENCE PROMISES
Lignite and Petrohum Wart
to Be Utilized.
Williamson, W. Va., Sept. 8. Forty
two deputy sheriffs who have been on
duty In Mingo county since the coal
strike was called several months ago
were dismissed to-day by Judge James
Pamron. and twenty Williamson business
nnd professional men appointed In their
places. Judge Pamron also revoked the
licenses of more than seventy citizens
who had . been permitted to oarry fire
arms. This nctlon by Judge Pamron was ac
complished without any excitement, the
Judge Simply passing written orders to
the clerk of tho court for entry In the ! worthless now
rei ord, There wi re very few persons In
the streets, but the courtroom wns filled
with Jurote and witnesses who had been
Called in lonnectlon with the Grand
Jury Investigation into the assassination
of Anz IlatlleUJ at Matewan three weeks
ago.
Federal troops who were brought lure
to preserve order throughout the strike
tone remained In their camp at Sycamore
Hollow nr were on guard at a number
of mines along Tug Rlvar, There had
beon reports that soldiers would he
brought here when court opened, but the
action of Judge Pamron In cancelling
piFtol licenses and appointing a new
force of deputy sheriffs wns taken by
observers to mean that a declaration of
martial law would not be necessary.
Adjutant -Oen. Pe Weese, command
ing the Kentuiky National Guard, came
here as the persona! representative of
Gov. Morrow, and after conferring with
gp-ceisl la Tun Son ins Nbw Tosk Hssahv
Cmicoo, Sept. . The time Is not far
off when the housewife will call her fuel
dealer and aay : "Please send me a hun
dred gallons of coal."
'This Is not farfetched, aay the mem
bera of the American Chemical Society,
who opened their sixtieth annunl con
vention at the Congress to-day. "Mould
ooal," Is the next fuel for the home, fac
tory and tranaportatlon, they assert.
The discussion of this fuel, known to
chemists ns a "colloidal fuel," will be
one of the chief topics of discussion
here. More than H.flOO members of the
society, who have come from nil parts
of the ITnlted States, are Interestd In
this evolution. Numerous symposium
papers by notable chemlata will he read
and the data compared. All ure work
ing toward the common end to manu
facture a product that will supplnnt
coal.
"There are extensive deposits of lig
nite In Illinois mines," said J. W. Har
rington, New York, manager of Ihe so
ciety's official organ. "By a certain
process, heretofore kept a secret during
the war, this coal, which is something
like pea and which has been Considered
refuse, may be combined with petroleum.
The particles are suspended In the liquid
by colloid chemistry and it is burned
like oil. Ita chief value lies In the fact
that tho petroleum Is used after gaso
lene, kerotiena and other products are
extracted from it. Hoth the refuse pe
troleum and the lignite are considered
but combined form a
very valuable fuel. This fuel was used
with great success during the' war, and
now we are going to commercialize. It "
NON-UNION MINER KILLED.
Is one obstacle in the path or tne peace jke county (Kentucky) authorities p
mlsslonarles. This :s the strike I nounced this afternoon that Federal
10.000 men of the Pennsylvania Coal . trnoI!, n m not b stationed on the Ken-
l..lar ".n ii 'jrl It f 1IWI lull II II T 1 1 T Iff 11 . , 1. -i I 11 -( 1 ...tii't'li'lnr " . 1 1. -1 w n m .t. - - - -
I emr.lovees who were Induaad to cease --. - . "-" Vvi "' '" l" " V . tucay sun 01 1 ug nuer ror me pre.eui.
...... . . . imperialist ponry wn;cn migni nave ,i,. , h.v heen In eCcot two mouins 11
Imkvllle station with havl
tir,ley of the Smith street II
SI reel.
John I.nwson of 21x1 Btauhop street,
a ftrlking motorman. was arrested at
Sifsca and Cypress avenuea, .Iwnuii.iiv,
1 yTatrolmau Herter, who charged him
v th having thrown stones at a Pe Kalb
avenue surface car.
lurv bs been caused to Ihe public.
"All flf these Injuries were caused by
breaking of contract and calling of the
Mrlke. The contract which was broken
was between the receiver and a com
mitted composed of Amalgamated mrm
bers elected by the Amalgamated Asso
ciation, and the strike was called und
Indorsed by that association. Under
the clrcumstonces there was no other
proper course open to the court and
the receiver In view of their duty to
the public than to refuse to Imperil the
interests of the public by again dealing
directly or indirectly and now or here-
liter wilh this association, which, by
CM Using, a breach of contract and by Its 1
i anner of calling the strike, had shown
itself to be Irresponsible.
' Tiie thing which Mr. Mahon falls to
ppreciate le thst the position of th
1 tided in war." Referring to Mesopo- iB aaarotl the Pennsylvania men will re-
lamla, he said laborltes would not con- fupr t0 hack until ihe system Is
UUUt another south African war over ' aooltahed and thousands of others may
1 (Jen De Weese said that these troops
h.lf of the Middle East. He advocated
Pomlnton Home rule for Ireland.
It la believed that when the coal sub
ject Is raised the Congress will direct
remain out In sympathy.
One of the demands made upon th
operators In April was for the elimina
tion of the "contractor system.
would be instantly available should ills-
Nerernl Injure. I In llruwl In Ala
bam Coal Strike.
IllRMtNiiHAM, Alu..' Sept. li. Sam"
Lynn, non-union miner, was killed and
several others wefe Injured In a clash
growing out of the coal strike at Oln
town', Jefferson county, last night.
The disturbances occurred at the
mines of the Sloes-Sheffield Steel and
Iron Company. J. R. Allison, union
miner. Is In Jail charged with tho mur
der of Lynn, and Henry Brewer, non
nlon worker, Is held on a charge of as
sault with Intent to murder. Argument
over recognition ef the union preceded
the shooting
The death of Lynn Is the second fatal
ity since the labor trouble started in
the Alabama coal fields, ai Hicks, union
miner, the Mrst vletlm, was shot in I
brawl at Carhpn Hill sevcrnl weeks ago
VACATIONISTS POUR
BACK INTO NEW YORK
Perm Terminal Crowd Fixad
at Quarter Million
The railroads entering New York
handled one of the largest crowda of
their history yesterday when thousands
who had left New York for the summer
and for the Labor Pay holidays returned
to the city. William H. Egan. station
maatar at tha Pennaylvania Terminal,
said that ZCiO.OOO persons came into
that atatlon alone during the three hours
from five, to eight o'clock, and the rush
kept up at almost the aame proportions
until midnight.- The Pennsylvania ran
7r.o special trains during the day, and
most of those from Atlantic City, Long
Branch, Point Pleaeant and other re
aorta were In two and three aectlons
each. One train from Point Pleasant
ran In eleven sections.
The same conditions prevailed at all
of the other railroad and ferry tcrml.
nate. Tha crowda in the Grand Central
Terming were as large ae any thnt 1 V(r
filled the big- building, several hundred
thousand persona coming into tho city
over the New York Central and the Now
Haven lines. On the Central the preaj
of travel waa ao treat from the r.m.
kills and ths Adlrondacks that special
trains had to be made up at Foughkesa,
sle and Peeksklll to handle the over
flow brought down from north of ai.
bany. Trains were from twenty tn thir
ty minutes late on aeoount of the eon.
gaatlon.
air Pilot Injures la) Landing.
Leon Cerver, JO yeare old. en air pilot
of Amltyvllle, L I., le In the South gid.
Hospital, Babylon, suffering from ahri
slona on the head and faoe the result of
a crash while landing on Copalguo
Sunday afternoon. In dodging t,.,.
graph wlrea he crashes mto a tree and
smashed the front of his plane, hut by
skilful manipulation landed without in.
Jurinf his two passengers.
F RE Y
Good pidtures are not enough.
Frey makes art talk business nor
occasionally or by accident but
always and inevitably through
an organization and a system of
analysis and construction that is
unique in its field.
Advertising Illustrations
CHARLES DANIEL
FREY COMPANY
SLATiaOM Si DO.
NEW YORK
Himti eiac.
CHICAGO
by
lis efforts towards a removal of the' ..hi.-ii eorf.ilu imllvidnulM are aliased to
difficulty caused hy the miners' demand us enabled to obtain choice sectlon ot j
lor a reduction of the Drice of coal. th mln. Mlneru rhnrve thst these con-
Privately discussing the coal situation tractors make fortunee and by their
the delegates are optimistic and believe
ihe Congress will make a definite move
for peace.
manner of working deprive other minors
of the opportunity to do as well ns they
might. I
Tills demand waa considered by the
Anthracite Wage Commission and it
was ruled thai Ihe right of contract
toned a , court end the receiver In this matter' wn
CONEY LABOR CROWD
SMALLEST IN YEARS
Six Rescues During Day
Mardi Craa Will Be Held.
Coney Island entertained the smallest
crowd yesterday of any Laitfit D: hi
eight years. Fewer than ifiO.OlM) per
sons visited the resort, and the conces
sionaires said last night that they esti
mated their business losses since the be
ginning of the Hrooklyn Rapid Transit
strike at between tl.too.009 and j:.nu()
000. Usually a Sunday or a holiday
means receipts of from $500, nuO to Mi.
000, but the crowd yesterday did not
spend anything like that amount.
The majority of those who went to Ihe
Island yesterday used the Brighton
Beach elevated line and the Smith street
surfaca line both of which gave almost
normal service throughout the day. At
the Smith street terminal at the Island
passengers handed their fares to Inspec
tors who stood at the end of lines roped
off on both sides. This waa partly to
handle the crowd and partly to Insure
that a few of the nickels should go Into
the coffers of the company. Most' of
them. It la said, have heretofore gone
into the pockets of the strikebreakers, to
whom the register meant nothing.
Several thousand persons went swim
ming during the day. Five men wer
rescued after their saillwnt had oapelsod
M the surf, and a lsy waa brought
safely to shore when he became d s-
treesed in th surf at the Too; of West
Thirty-seventh street. He was taken to
Coney Island Hospital in a serious con
dition. Officials of the Mardl Ores carnival
announced It would take place regard
lees of the strike.
not Inducid or provoked by th person
ality of the representatives of the a, a
end that therefore such position cannot I yljty. gntcb hen
he affected by changing toe personnel of iJ,, .). 1
Characterizes Last Congress
as One of Negation.
PUch representatives
"It was the action of the A. A. Itself,
in calling and Indorsing this Indefensible
atrlke. which was the Important and de
termining factor, and the Intemperate
nnd unwise utterances of Its spokesmen
were unimportant and negligible.
"The determination reached by the
court and the receiver was without a
truce of personal feeling or of hitter- ! a.
nesa, but after calm and deliberate con
sideration, and is unalterable."
Xerrlee Gradually Improvlnir. ,
w The domtaMiy'e service schedule for to
day will he b Tir the m 1st ettemrtva
Whleh It has undertaken since the strike
began. It c.iils for t ie operation of 101
surface cars on thirty-nine different
lines and large Increases In the elevated
COtCaUl s, Ohio. .Sept. I,- In a La DOT
Saimiei uompers, preel
American Federation of
GOMPERS CHAMPIONS
rTlY FflP PQFimFNT cannot he abridged, but companies must
CtA rUiK riS.C3lUE.lH Finally.
the award refers the evil to the An
thracite Conciliation Hoard for settle
ment. The Pennsylvania miners say they
suffer more than those of any company
by the abuse of the rontrncCng rights
and struck two months ago. many of
them not realizing thai the question wag
before the commission. Now that thy
recognize thnt all miners are on strike
against the whole award, of which the
allowing of the "contractor system" Is a
part, it Is underrtood most of the miners
are willing to allow a Joint committee
of operators and miners settle all ques
tions, including the effort to abolish
something all miners of the region could
not eliminate.
80. If a vote to return Is taken, there
will be a slight sore spot, which may
grow and cause continuous petty
troubles Realizing the probability of
Labor, to-day championed the candidacy
of Cox for President. He said Cox in
Congress had voted favorably on all
legislation "in the Interests of the peo
ple" and had lent his Influence In
passage of all constructive legislation as
Governor of Ohio.
Senator Harding waa characterised as
nice, respectable gentleman by Mr.
Gompers. uut what else, ne asaeu
"Th most conspicuous thing about
Hording," be continued, "has been bis
inactivity In everything constructive nnd
his activity In everything rogCUOnar
Mr. Qompor defended thl League Of I tills, the Insurgent leaders will demand.
N'diinun sod character Isso Congress as 1 if president wiiaon reopens nog otlatlone,
"11 Congress of negation." The F.sch- ' that the miners of Pistrlct No. 1 have a
Cummins act, he declared, would "'On ate j 'oi.iiiiittei 111 which confidence can be
industrial slavery." 'placed. The Pistrlct 1 committee will be
.'. . 1 s ... -. .. S...L..J. uj
SUIT AGAINST FARM
TOOL TRUST URGED
Commission Says Prices Ad'
vanced Improperly.
gytci'ol fo Tug Sun and Nbw Tons Hmui n.
Washinqtok, Sept. . Th federal
Trade Commission In n siwicial report !
made public to-day chirged that price
Of farm Implements have advanced fast
er than warranted by the increasing cost
of manufacturing and selling, through
concerted action by makers an 1 dealers.
The commission recommended legal nc
tlon against associations of manufac
turers and dealers on the ground that
they had been active In restraining
trade.
The report of the commission also re
viewed tha International Harvester
anti-trust proceedings which were settled
in 1MI. Uncharged that thla settlement
had failed to shake the International
Harvester Company from its dominance
01 we narveswr maenme iraae rn 1 rec
ommended that the case be reopened
The commission's report wns mnde In
answer to a Senate resolution directing
Investigation Into the cause of high
price of farm Implements. Th- r m
misslon Inquired In'.o coats, prices,
proflta and methods of rompeUtlea)
among manufacturers and dealer
e).tSO,000 Fire at nam: Plant.
Basttost, Me., Sept. aLou esti
mated by officials of the Heacoast Can
ning Company at IIIO.OOo was caused
by flre which destroyed two buildings
of the company's sardine packing plant
ts that elty to-day. The plant employed
d( workers
Welcome Home, Folks
From Seashore, Wood and Mountain
THOUSANDS of families have returned or
are now returning from vacations and are
busy with fall and winter housekeeping plans.
One way to start the season right is to
Order From Your Regular Dealer
For Delivery Every Day
WARD'S
MOTHER HUBBARD
BREAD
MOTHER HUBBARp is a milk loaf and is a wholesome
and nutritious food which will help every member of the
family retain the renewed health, strength and vigor devel
oped during vacation rest.
Make plenty of MOTHER
HUBBARD BREAD your
food basis. Then add such
other foods as will give the full
complement of vitamines, min
eral salts, other proteins and
carbohydrates as your purse,
your taste and your correct
knowledge of food values aid
you, to determine.
Practice this sensible eating
suggestion and you will be well
nourished, well fed and living
cost will be reduced.
From Now 'On
Order From Your Dealer Every Day
Ward's Mother Hubbard Bread
I iiBefkccfs finest THLaitf I
I - Sold inNewYork
r , . onty by V
g .IIH