1 1 1 41 15 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION: SUNDAY. AUGUST 28. Girls Who Aided in Russian Drive CITY NEWS RAISE $1500 BY TAG DAY' Drive for Funds for en Russia to Be Continued. Fitteen hundred dollars was the amount estimated to be raised by yesterday's tag day for L114: relief of Russia, officials all nounced last night following the close of tho day's activity with al final extort at Riverside Park. The money remain in this country and food will be bought and sent to the Russians.
Fifty girls tagged people along the i etrect3 throughout day, and Aowers well 45 tags were sold. Color wag added to the occasion by appeurance of SO114: of the mort the attractive the girls in Russiun costumes vi deep reds and bines, among these pretty Eva landwerker. Booths Were 50t uD in stores and along Main Street. These banks Were: Forbes Wallace, in charge Ginsberg and MiSs of Miss Ciark: Meekins, Packard Wheat, Miss feit; Poole's Court Square Trust -tole. DIrE.
8. Clark; Atlas and Company, Miss May Lynch H. Walberg: Commercial Trust. and Miss N. Giaber1: tOoN: her Spring old National.
Sirs. S. Salsa! and Mr. S. Goldman; Third National.
Miss Ruth number of girls from the. ColA elul- helped out: High chool ow Club, V. W. 0. A.
T. H. Tialian Forest Purl: Provressive Progressive Club, and International Institute. Much Interest shown. Many Striking examples of the by in the drive WeI3 told moluber- of the committee Anna an.
1 lingoli Street. gave up her noon hour Friday to secure money Tor the cause, Anotner had just left hospital, and though she nearly fainted away when she got to the headquarters 21. 169 Main Strut, she was able to show she had scoured money for ThO relief of the suffering Hussians. The girls who -old tags and Cousidered good on. and one of then so impressed 3.
floorwalker in Wallace that he offered her job 011 the -pot. Everywhere drive received committee pointed out. Automobiles provided. luncheon was provided the girls br Lieul Lunch. pins for t116 furnished by the Standard l'ape: Company.
Che pano! 'on 1110 the Frank Bros. 611 3 Unique Ten and Company 193 Main Street 113 store frec for hon F. rave 1 hail vE his work day for thro drive. 31. 3.
Neil of thro drive ani group capDins. N. I. Book. Connies Jurist Mrs.
Salvatore Sanr: Jacob Ginsberg is treasurer. work: of raising money for the Russians not the tug day and further camwill be conducti. .1 of tile girls Park last night gool sum 11'R raised. This 1. 38 vouch vourtesy of Henry J.
PAr Router of Workers, yesterday hecca Snorman, Dora: Sadjo Evelevaky. Char. Fut' Clark. Noir. Lillian lose Dora M.
TO. F. Malkin of Caroline Deletzio. Edith Bins Schwartz, ji. 43 Aramdstein.
Eva (. 1. NOS it. Davis. Morm.
Miriam McCarthy and M. Roskojova, Lillian 11 comb. M. Clark, Ruth Wiencel, J. Gordon, Ginsburg, J.
BroJio. it J. Shour. r. Pitts.
T. Pi J. Graftmen. D'annip Stanchick. l'aline Danzig.
D. Danish Vera 1. A dams and Eva Hand- Nr-. 11. Gin: S.
Clot, M. Moochenko, N. Hip It. Win: b. Wiener k.
1. Louis Levine and M. Northampton. N. Slob nil.
S. Sloan. Mrs. Ilurwiir. N.
Davis. I. I. Qurtz, PARTY The of the three lawn tc held by the Anchony pari-b of North Arawam. was present at 1114 closing party last night.
More than 700 110318 visited the and lawn during the evening practically the entire stock of the boothwas sold 01t befor. the closing time. The entire proceeds Of the will go toward raying the church 'The church will open at Christand I. v. Anthony Dallaporta 41 the church of Cur of of this will be the tor.
11. I'helps ri Kensington Avenue 1100 home last nighr fret 11 five works' motor trip to the Notir Shor. beaches with his grandfather. IT. U.
of Danvers. Taylor's Music House. Vicasure This Space 011 Your Flooroft. fin. 1ft.
Sin. and you will be surprised to find that there is plenty of room for. olimer Cupid Grand "The Greatest Small Piano Ever Built" Taylor's Music House F. G. HOWE.
Proprietor 182 Main 98 Pleasant Springfield. Northampton FIRE INSURANCE Globe and Kulgora Insurance ('o. 1- Gl of the large-1 in lie: country. J. S.
WOODALL COMPANY 29 Worthington -r. Mo riel. Spring t'hone Riser MAIL CLERKS FIRST TOMORROW Three More Guns Have Arrived for Use in Postal Service. The first shoot of railway mail clerks of the Springtield division will be held ut the United States Armory alt 9 o'clock Monday morning. The arming of jell in the railway mail service was begun only two or three months ago, the result of numerous bold holdups in the West.
Fifteen men at. the Union Station now pack army pistols, three of! these weapons having been added during the last week. Springfield's Union Station is also protected with manned by Walter M. Cheever, a Toriner serval ice mall, which is used to protect mail as it is being moved to and from the trains. The mail clerks work in three shifts.
Five men on each shift are armed. providing protection fur each department handling the mails, Every city in New England which has railway mail clerks is now similarly equipped. and will have shoots to train the men in handling pistols, it is said. Competitive shoots are being arranged to pick out the best marksmen. and a match between those solected from each city will probably be staged later in some New England city.
with prizes awarded to the wintiers. The scores of the shoots arc sent 10 the office of the superintendent in Boston. Although it was announced that marksmen from rach of the six chief districts would be chosen after the closing of the contests vesterday. the local men in hopes the time limit will be extonded. as they have had shoots yet.
Joseph W. Menard, Shoe Dealer, Dies Local Business Man Had Been in Failing Health Some Time. Joseph Willian. Menard. for years shoe deater in this died fI 11 colock last night in biz home at 103 Avenue, Wes: after ilince; which caused him Live active business duties two Weeks 12.
He had been in railing health Tor but his drath most Mr. Monari was born vie years ago. 13 7021 employed as vierk in tile drug store DE Charles 11. King 1.133 pity. HI later became assoriated with F.
in shop business in this city. their store being at 3 Main Suet. 435 member ot the Masonic fraternity and also of odd Fellows. ani 011 64 attendant in the First Church, W'est Spring lie was 1 of the Minineague Y. DI.
his who 84 Fox, ho leaves one SOt', David. lies at three brothers and sisters. Victor and of Holy Ke. M. of 11, anI Svi.
in lilia, Edmond ments for de funeral will be announced. PLAN MORE GAMES Onc Will Be Played Here; Other In Hartford. Two municipal bar ball 111 played! nest week. it is EAT dal's to be 501 later. will here to try 01.
the beating it riciv: last u. el: ima Beck and then Springtold will to 116: third ant do 1 practice E81117 will 1:0 blaved at' Park Wednesday betweon two trans 1 1 Alderman Mine IT. and Councilman 11- 1'. Natter. Ail members of will ilebie for these and 11 it is.
hon will dr lop to win tile contest with the Charter AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED. Front r. who told 1110 live 11 Winthrop Stro. charged with drunkenness and 013. operating an automobile the 1 1: 1 night after Lone took him into custody in Boston load.
near Parker Street. 11'18 riding alon. and his control thin motor vehicle was such 11.. to atthe attention o1 tire COLLINS AUTO ROUSE. Tin 01 1 of West 1 alvien from 011 Tow nights ago, while he 38 1 dance.
found abandoped 011 Provost Mountain. Mill night by t'hief Pi. it rehorted. The two tires flat. DEATHS Mrs.
Marilin It. Shepard. Marilla Kent Shepard died yo; t'iday at hir home. Westicli Mitineagu.o Sho WAS born in Granville, in 1838. the daughter of John and Almira Kent.
In 1857. chA WAS married to Wilbert Lyman Shopard of Granville, who died 20 gO. Drs. Shepard sag resident of Mittincague. coming 1 agO.
She was of the oldest mnemnbers of the Conregational Church. always taking keen interest in church affairs. after it became impossible for her to attend services regularly. She is survived by her daughter. Miss Carrie Shepard.
and son, Eugene. and Her sister. Mrs. Orpha Amsden. all of Slit tineague; three grandchildren, Mrs.
William P'orter of Mittineague. Ore. George Granger of Springfield Miss Ruth C. Smith of New York city. and by four great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be at the home morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Ducting louse Hill Cometery. The funeral 1. Michael Mitza was held restorday at 8.30 from hir Cook nuc. West Spring field.
followed by 1 high 11255 of requiem in tin: Church mi the maculate Conception at 9 Nov. Harry A. wax celebrant and read the committal at jut St. 'Thomas' Conciers. MitThe bearer; 11 Brown, John Brown.
Patric! Rooney. John Grant Fitzgerald and Danicl Shea. The funeral of Grace 20 mouths oll daughter of Mr. and Drs. Witlion 7'.
Kerry. was held yesterday afternoon :1 o'clock from the home of the parents at 301 Elm Street in in West St. Thomas' Springfield. Cemetery. The burial wat The funeral of Joseph Mulligan 1174 held vesterday at $.30 from the fun parlors of 'I'.
H'. followed by high of ronni in Sacred Heart Church Nov. Frank J. Maswoll was Celebrant. Al int Michael.
Died Rot. the Joseph Monard. aged 45 years, of 108 Rogers Avenue: ARREST TWO IN STOLEN AUTO Carlson, and Mathison Are Charged with Taking Car Without When they swung alongside Traffic Officer Wilfred Dumas near the entrance to Riverside Park last night just before 11 o'clock, riding in it Buick touring car. Dumas took a seeond look at the number plate and then detained the two occupants on a charge of driving away an automobile without the owner's permission. The pair in the car gave their names as Harold Carlson of 21 Moreland Avenue and Stuart E.
Mathison of 40 Parkside Avenue. Both are 20 years old. Officers Dumas forthwith told the two men they were under arrest and brought them to police headquarters! here. He was handed the tip to be on the watch for the reported stolen car and lost no time in bringing the outfit to a stop. Carlson and Mathison are accused in the police complaint with making a getaway with the Buick which is owned by Carroll O'Connor of West O'Connor said he left the machine in front of the Nankin Itestaurant in Worthington Street shortly after 0.15 o'clock.
He gone only long enough to visit a shoe shine shop, but when he returned the car was gone. BODY ARRIVES HERE Priv. Rice's Funeral Tuesday; PrivQuilty's Body Comes Tomorrow. The body of Priv. Raymond Dc.
Rice, G. 104th who was killed in action in Belleau Woods. July 18, 1918. and son of Airs. Margaret 'H.
Rice. 14 Stebbins Street arrived here from Hoboken last night and will lie in state the State Armory until Tuesday. The funeral will take place Tuesday atfernoon at the Armory. ate. Burial will be in Fairview Rev.
Neil a McPherson will officiCemetery, Chicopee. The body of I'riv. Edward W. Quilty, son of Mrs. Mary Fuilty of 01 Palmer Avenue.
which has been 1'0- ceived in New York will be sent to tomorrow morning. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from the home, time to Le NEW TORK. Aug. 27-The equity shop policy of the Actors' Equity Association was upheld today as legal and not in violation of sound public policy by Judge Julian Mack, referee in the controversy between the association and the P'roducing Managers' Association. Under the equity shop policy members of the Equity Association refused to play in same theatrical companies with nonmembers.
The Equity Assoriation's counsel declared a that the policy affected only theatrical producers outside the Managers' Association and was the! only means of restraining certain irresponsible theatrical managers from violating contracts and stranding actors. Judie Mack held that the equity shop did not. violate the basio agreement between managers and the actors' organization, reached at the vonclusion of the actors' strike two Years ago. announced later. VICTORY OF ACTORS' EQUITY ASSOCIATION Judge Mack Rules That "Equity Shop" Policy Is Legal.
Restaurant Owner Offers Full Meal for 15 Cents NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Chionie habitues of New York's park benches today gurgling the praises of their newest and most beloved menefactor. a West Thirty -Fourth Street restaurateur. Coincident with the opening of flic doors of the new bean emporium there was an elaborate display of the sign painters' art.
bearing the magnetic phrases: "All the beans you can cat for 13 cents." "All the spaghetti you want for 1. cents." "All the coffee you can drink for a nickle." "It's hell to 1,0 broke: in your'e hungry, come t1 it Two Cities in New York Feel Earthquake Shocks SYRACUSE, N. Aug. 47 'Three distinct earth tremors, two of Which followed three minutes apart and were of sufficient violence to awaken villagers land rattle plates in homes, were felt in Malone and nearby towns early this morning. The third and last shock came at.
4.15 wolock, being lighter than either of tic preceding tremors. AUBURN. N. Aug. Residents of Seminary Street f.
It what they believe to be seismic shock about o'clock this evening. The earth seemed to undulate, windows rattled and dishes jumped on the table. Several residents of the street reported the same sensttion at the same time. Exclusion of Orientals from Canada Proposed WINNIPEG. Aug.
27-P'ermanent exclusion of all orientals from Canada was urged in resolution adopted by the Dominion trades and labor in annual session linte today. TV. Welsh, of Vancouver, declared 1 that unles: something WAS done now British Columbia would be under the domination (: orientals within 20 rears. The congress also went 011 record 08 opposed 10 the renewal 61 the Anglo-Japanese treaty. Gibbons Seeking Mark for Consecutive Boxing ST.
l'AUL. Aug. 27--An effort is being made to arrange bouts for Mike flibbons. St. l'aul middlewright boxer, for every night except Sunday between Sept.
12 and Oct. 12, it was announced today by his manager. Gibbons said he hopes to set 8. record in participating in 23 ot 30 bouts in 09 nights. NO IT.
NO RUN GAME. LUDINGTON. Aug. 21--ClarBrown, pitcher for the local Gentral League club, and under contract with the Brooklyn Nationals, hurled no-hit. no -run game today against Grand Rapids.
Only 27 men faced him. Brown has won 18 gumes and lost seven this season. POST FORFEITS. CLEVELAND, Aug. 27-Johnny Kilbone.
champion featherweight, and Danny Krush of Baltimore, challenger. today posted their forfeits with the Cleveland Boxing Commission 10 guarantee their appearance in the ring for their 12-round decision const here Saturday afternoon, Sept. Alexandre Gustave Lifel. in 1889 built the Tantous Tower in Paris. recently gave an aerial tea in his apartment in the top of the tower.
A FIFTY KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK 1-4 Many Seriously Injured in Collision Near Rome. The 1ssociated Press.I ROME. Aug. 27-Fifty persons are reported to have been killed and many seriously injured when a senger train collided with El, freight train, 10 miles from Rome today. The passenger train was returning from a seaside resort.
Turkey May Resume Relations with U. S. CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. sumption of diplomatic relations with the United States is being ed by the Turkish government here It is necessary for it to make 1 formal demand to this effect, as it sevpled diplomatic relations with Amer. icu in 1917.
It is probable that if the demand is successful charge d'affaires will be sent to Washington immediately. Kandy Kids Capture Doubleheader at Park Taking both garnes of doubleheader at Forest Park yesterday aft-! ernoon. the Kandy Kids strengthened their claims the junior championship of the city. This brought their total wins tor the season up 10 51. The Diamond nine and the Mittineague were teams turned back by the scores of 7 to and to 6, respectively.
Stevens. who Itered the box for the Kids, won his frame 0 the season, putting himself in first place among the pitchers of his class. Fay's playing at first for the winners was another ture of the game. 'The Oak A. C.
will be the opponents for the Kand: Kids fat Rushville tomorrow night. Score by innings: Innings, 1 7 8 TI. K. K. Kids, 0 1 1 3 0 18 Blit.
0 0 0001 03 6 3 Stevens and Pease; Brown and Crane. Umpires, Malone: and Innings. 3 15 6 7 8 R. H. P.
Kandy Kids, 1 3 2 0 Dia. Nine, 0 3 0 0 100 6 Stevens. C'harron and Danton: Micha and Me Naliv. Umpire. Manning.
Miss Cecil Leitch and Sister Leave for U. S. LONDON. Ang. 27-The Philadolphia Pilgrims cricket players.
with the of J. H. Mason. captain. and J.
I. Evans. who are touring tho battlefield; of France, loft here day to join the steamer Carmania at Liverpool to sail for home. Miss Cecil Leiteh, champion woman golfer of Great Britain and France, and her sister. Miss Edith also left to board the steamer Megantie for 2.11 extensive golting tour of the United States.
Thus far tire only definite arrangements made are that they will compete in the American National Women's championship tournaments. Ban Johnson Refuses to Allow Indian Protest CLEVELAND. 27-James Dunn, president of the Cleveland Americon I.pague team. today received a telegram from B. k.
Johnson, president of tho league. announcing that he had disallowed the 1 team's protest of the New York team's 0 to 2 victory last Wednesday. The protest was based 0:1 alleged interference with an attempt by catcher (Neil. of the local team, to throw out Miller at third base in the ninth inning. Miller later scored the winning run.
Falls Red Men Tackle Irish-Americans Today Chicopee Falls Red Men will ho at League Park this afternoon to play the Irish -Americans. Burt Wilde and Tony Cyran will bo the visiting bat- for tory. Moore and will work the Greens. The game will got 1111 der way at 3 o'clock. Wizards Play First Home Game of Year The Wizards are booked 10 their first home game (: t' the scason: the Chicopee Red Mien this against afternoon at.
the Wight Moikn Reilly will battery for the led 31 11. playground. be the O'Neil and Norton will he the hom*o toilers. Umpire Ennis is asked to: call fiver 0971-M at 11 o'clock. HOW ARES OUT AHEAD.
'The Howards nosed out the wood .1. (., 12 to 11, yesterday afternoon. Score: HARVARD. 11 ab 3 I 0 Guertin.c 13 6 if. p.
rf 1 Gongon0.3 3 Spbolt. Roady, 2 cf 0 Griffin. Jones. rf. 1 11 Doomis.
Prentice, Tot: 14. 42 14 de Toints, 42 14 04 11 Innings. C. 1. 3 3.
Dunn Sheesher 2. Jones, Strandford l'epin 3. John Sullivan, More Griffin, Provost: rrors. Bolne, Dunn, Strandford, John SulReady. liven Guertin, 2.
Ready 2. Doomis, Provost: two-base hit. lounn. Jones, l'epin three-base hits. Soholt.
Sullivan; hom 1'1111, Moge: has Jim off Jones 5. off Dunn 1. off balls, Griffin 1: struck out, by Jone 6. by Dunn 5. by Bolac 2, br Griffin $.
pire, Cooper. Time. 2.30. WILLARD TO REFEREE. KANSAS CITY, Aus.
27-Jess Willard, former heavyweight Chamwill referce the ten round bout it pion. Fort Leavenworth, Kans. between Fat Walsh. Kansas City middl-weight, and Eddie Warner. of Fort 1.96 VeTworth.
next Monday night, it was all. nounced today. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. (First.) 1 7 8 9 10-- 1:. IT.
1 2 0 0 0 0) 1. Jor. 0 4 1 0 3 13 and Scheek; Tyler and Metivier Mattox. Innings, 1 3 6 11. Rochester, 1 0 13 Jersey City.
0 0 0 1 And Keenan And Wirtz: Wurm Me Neil. (Seven innings by 3 ment.) Innings, 3 3 8 11. Ji. Syracuse, 9 Newark, a 1 1 0 10 0 0 8 Olson and Niebergall; (fords. Barnes and Withrow.
Innings, 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -R. V. 0 02 00 0 3 11 Buffalo. 1 0 0 00 0 0-2 Thomas and Egan; Worre, Tonlin and Lengough. (First.) Innings, 1 2 3 4 5 5 I.
H. 11. Toronto, 0 1 8 Reading. 1 Fullerton anal Devine: Fisher and Johnson. Second.
Innings, 1 3 JI. 1. Toronto, 4 3 1 3 -11 leading. 000 0-3 'Thotnuson and Sandberg; Cartz and Johnson. (Seven by agreement.) vi Two Westfield Firemen Hurt One Cut by Glass, Other Overcome by Smoke in Blaze.
Vice-Chairman W. V. James Not to Seek Re-election to School Board Decision Upon Receiving Word That Supreme Court Will Give a Hearing Tuesday 0n1 Announces Power of Board to Transfer Funds. The announcement yesterday by Vice chairman Wayland V. James the School Board that he would not 1,0 candidate for re-election this fall and that the hearing on the power of the board to for funds affecting the cuestion of in.
creases in teachets' salaries would take place Tuesday were developof special interest in school Tho hearing will take place 11 Boston before Justice Charles A. of the Supreme Judicial Court 4, I c.areed statement of and in all probability thin case v. iN be submitted to the full bench the Supreme Court. Since Mr. James has statel that lic would not be candidate for reelection others NOW will be brought forward and names of 80113 already su-gusted in case d.
canes occurred 1.. oppose 1. in. Thor: who have been most promispoken Gi 1.1 the A 812 M. Halei.ad of 1653 North vino of the M.
N. George 10 0 11 02 Teriace, manager of the National COM and Frederick of Green Lane. president DE the 14. .1. While tho two 214 to he strong candidates for bosition 24:1.3 of 1110 younger politicians 11 war 1 Al.
behind the it prob-vili be a candidat: 11 the The Republican- of ward 914 of 3 Demogra: for 111 in tho School Board 11. 010 L'r. H. T. Hirsch 1.0 Timothy dolling GL Street Collin Company.
being seriously talked or to fill 110 12 Jo is and takes great-interns: in public affairs aul 1:3 nomination rested only ho from 110 ward which 13 1:0 undoubtedly would be nominated and Since tin nomination hee 1 be made by in held all over the city if the Republicans of the ward nominated a candidate their 04 11 ratty close 171 8 follow. The con ral movement 10 place there men in nomination contes the desire on of some citizens to have a larger relof business 1161 011 tho School Board. Mavor Loonard is said to be in with the movement U.S. and Allies On Equal Footing To Share Alike in Benefits: Stipulated in Treaty of Versailles. By ROBERT BENDER.
United Nears Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. Ang. Tire American government now ard3 itself footing with the Allies in the benefits accruing Germany and stipulated in the treaty of Versailles. It 011 highest authority.
also. that The United States is 111 with 110 Allied on the provision- 1. the Ver. i sailles pact. with bu two exceptions, namely: Th.
L.eague of Nation: and all 3 under it; direction. 'Those provisions having 10 do with political questions of strictly The Separate peace DOct between bean concern. 1'nited and in, in 1. the original Treaty Of Versailles with the Lodge Amendments and reservations. HoW basis of accord 11 the document 1788 reached with the Allied Powers.
government spokesmen are not yet ready to reveal. 1t is stated. however. that, unless of: the Allied Governments raised SOlt'0 question objection 'elativo to parrying out 1 provisions of NOW pact. it would not ho no 10 enact H.
special treaty covering a. situation. with any of th Allied l'owers. It 13 the opinion of administration authorities, that the despite their previous ratification of the Versailles pact and themselves, will 001 attempt 10 demand priority settlements of provisions acvruing 1 ri them under original peace treaty. And, certainly.
it is added. the United States does BO1 regard its separate treaty with Germany as giving this country any preferential position in the matter of adjusting settlements. Nevertheless 1314 United P'Oserves unto a freedom of ad1 in 11 which, coupled with intimations in high quarter. lead to the COlt viction that Ameri will pursue it different policy Germany than bar: t11: in thro inalter Of enforcing the treaty tomas. There i.4 marked disposition manifest to 11 the former in lorder to hasten stability of the 1d to have more business men OT t1.0 board.
Previous to receiving word that the court was LO rive hearing soon, Mr. James had withheld his decision. Decling that in the vult that the tion issue should his not service be and settled by knowledge elecof conditions the School Department might be of 180 to the School Board. doesn't matter now." he said. "Tor the court will decide the issue, and if it should not bo hat the pie wish or expect.
then it remains tor the: In bring about. it possible. 1 change in the law governing thrO School Department's handing of its appropriation." James will complete his 101.1 year as a School Board with expiration of his term. For EL number of years he has been Virtual chairman. since the Mayors haVe Not made it a practice to attend the Inerting4 of.
the hoari. of which 410 chairman. City Solicitor Josiah b.arbern. has been in Boston in the last recently info. mod 1.
to court that the judge would 11. lice: ins on the agreed statement 8: submitt Mr. I anI Elisha IT. Brewster. counsel 10; the School Board.
Mr. Dearborn las notifi-l Mr. Brewster and al: Ci: Solicitor Motor Leonard 11 17 8: informel 10: Oft. Pairbanks rda; in Al! probability he will Co 10 Boston day to attend the hearing. The hearing comes 2.5 of Till in equity fled 1.
Mayor and City Council i School Board to restrain the School Departdent from closing certain and a petition to vent the Board from diverting 10 other: than the purpose the budget 1'83 made fund- which Mayor allowed in the budrer I which the School Board to devote 1.0 increases in salaries of teachers. liter several study and investigation Of The recordi4 of School Board and the various phases of The controverar whion Ins been in the the I for both mint statement Of hicit V. sulmmitted to these court will Lit hearing and decide 011 1110 points of law involved. lion. sticusthen the hand of its Gorcrument and assist in 1't- ducing 10 thro minimum the possibilof further confusing tubalthe situation.
Tor example. it is tho AdministraAnion's view that. with the re-estadof praca between the Unit04 States and Germany. the burden of upon Germany resulting from the of American forces 4:11 the should be relieved. Further, this Government is 1- with the Allied Ct the question vi reparations colle.
tions but. for its 0 Dart, will be disposed to urge immediate faction of American claims. There are many questions involved in working out the treaty. Or 11. has been ratified.
hut it is Innicated that. this Government. NOT nat. it has established its right 11 An equal footing with tire Allies under the Treaty of Versailles. need trot unduly press the German goVernment 011 settlements which mighr add to the already somewhat chatole situation Germany's economic Shipping Board Steamer, Wrecked, Is Breaking Up TALIFAN.
N. S. Aug. 2-The United States Shipping Board City Gf Brunswick. abandoned by her crow when 10 Hout her failed.
was breaking up today ledge at the entrance to Tialifax hatbor. where she struck early Vesterday while making port because of en. gino trouble. Visitors to the ledge regard the vessel and cargo as beyond hope of salvage. The Was bound from Mobile for Antwerp.
low to Make l'ies .1 berry pio with an edible undercrust has always been problem to. the housekeeper, however expert she 1712 3 be in her pastry rooking. Sper'ialists in United States Debarment of Agriculture say that the erot of turning out 11 juicy pie with crisp undercrust, lies in baking the undercrust first until it is barely browned. If overbaked, it will be dark brown when cooked the second time; undercooked. it will be doughy.
'The crust should also be thoroughly with 11. fork to prevent blisters. In the case of very juicy fruits such as dewberries. the fruit should 1. cooked first and part of the juice remoVed before the thickening and sugar are add -1.
After the fruit is put in the sholl and the tige moistuned, the raw top crust is added and carefully tucked in, the pio is baked in the ordinary way. Scientists state that. flowering plant abstracts fren the soil times its oven weight in nater during its life. Seize Liquor in West Side Raid Dilassi, Moore Co. Striker, Charged with Selling and Keeping.
by C. H. and F. D. Willard.
Joseph Dilassi. aged 29 rears, one of the Moore Drop Forging Company strikers. alleged to have been caught in the act of selling moonshine in his home. 29 West School Street, West Springfield, at 10.30 last night. was arrested on charges of illegal keeping and selling.
and his stock of seyera! gallon- jugs of moonshine and a half pint of coloring liquor were seized, according to the authorities. The raid WaS engineered by Sergt. Antou Stipek and l'atrolman Emil L. Parent. with the assistance of two in plain clothes used as spotters.
'The spotters, police say, were in kitchen of Dilassi's home buying the stuff. when the men in uniform arrived. The prisoner was removed to the police station. is married and has 0'10 child. WATERSHOPS POND IS SCENE OF OUTING Families Have Bacor.
Eat. Something different from the ordi1.018 outing was the program which the Loring-Axtell Company put on for their 00 employes and their families the Arcadia shores of Watershops Pond yesterday afternoon. That Out ing took tire form of a bacon and those who took part were enthusiastic in describing the pleasant time n- Loring Axtell Employes and When the party arrived on the shores Of the pend at 1 o'clock they kindled the fire: and enjoyed a repast which comprisd "dough TO corn, ibacon. frankforter sandwiches, cruil'ers and lemonade. The outing 123 intended to be jus: as much of a treat for the women 25 it was the 011.
50 they were relieved of any responsibilit in the preparation of the food. I Alton I' Sprague and Raymond Chase presared the gods' and the and corn were roasted and served by the other male mnembers of the party. Following the meal a ball game between the pressmen and the composi101 8 was Won by the "comps," who it on a forfeit. claiming that the pressmen refused to allow the t. pesetters have "raps" in the last inning.
'The batteries for the "comps wax loix and Brackets. for the pressmen Blateau and Larson did the honors. Brackett. by hitting a hone diceD center field. wAs 'redited with the feature play of the game.
Manager 11. L. Lester was umpire. and either side lad 611 equal chance to win. After the game, all returned to the shore.
where 2. women's cracker eating contest was held. Each woman was required to eat large cracker and then whistle. tie was declared for the prize of a box of 011: the. tossing of coin.
MiN Helen Redden was declared the winper Miss Jessie Girard. 1 motion picture reel arranged by 15. Halley, entitled "Dinty Moore and His Green Pants," contained various illusions and phrases of just of many of those present. The outing closed with a watermelon eat and three cheers for Manager Lester. ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN Chicopee Police Arrest Thomas, Who Got Only 90 Cents.
Ninety cents in change 105 the booty secured last night by Oliver Thomas of Truro Street. who WAS charged with highway robbery after lie held up Homer laBrun in Ferry Lane. Chicopee, according to a report 10 the police. Thomas was arrested by l'atrolman Florence F. J.
Haggerty. Thomas and LaBrui battled in the highway. the police were told, the alleged highwayman using his dashlight as 4 Weapon on LaBrum's head. CHICOPEE RAID. One pint of alleged moonshine was seized by Sergt.
Richard A. Doolely and Patrolman Wilfred A. Couture last night in raid on the establishof Walenty Bulut of 160 Mixchange I'lace, in Chicopee. When the found EL number men present and policemen arrived. they snid they they assert drinks were being served.
SERESTED AFTER John J. Svanlon of 02 Linden Street was arrested early this morning in Cypress Street, charged with assault And battery, alter An altercation which Patrolman Lewis TI. Aldrich stopped. The officer said he saw Scanlou kick a man in the abdomen. of Irish Freedom, adopted resolutions indorsing both President DeValera's and the Dail Fireann's stand on the peace negotiations.
at a monthly meeting Friday night. Driven 14 It. low named my baby after Julius Caesar. James--Whatever did you do that for? Howell- Because he was born too lute to name him before. London Answers.
The world's oldest university is the Ashor at Cairo, beypt, founded in 983. INDORSE DI. VALERA'S STAND. Padriae IT. Pearse branch.
Friends WESTFIELD, Aug. 27-Dainage es4 timated at between $15,000 and (100, was caused in the Westfield Power Company building, located at 1153-191 Street, Dre tonight Callman Edward Durkin of Combination One truck was overcome by smoke and Fireman Patrick Jerlihy suffered a slight cut on his head by falling glass fighting the flames. The tire started int the basem*nt in the rear of the building. It: had gained considerable headway when discovered and clouds of smoke rolling from the building when th department was summoned. The was discovered by Richard Nichol who conducts a bakery in the front part of the building.
and he sent 1L telephone alarin to the department. This was followed by an alarm front Box 45. sounded by l'atrolinan Alichael F. Baler. When the firemen arrived tho setuP, the rear part of tho building was filled with smoke.
The blaze' had started in the storeroom of the Henry P'almer plant and had worked up 811 elevator shaft into the first of the building and was starting into the second door, occupied by the New England Lithograph Six streans of water W'OTC directed' into fames and after 0 fight of two hours the blaze was brought, under control. It was not tantil more than an hour afterward that the firemen had completed their the work. building The is first occupied floor. in by Mr. P'almer in manufacture 'of milk bottle DiDer cans and mailing tubes.
The basem*nt, Where the fire started, filled with scraps of the paraphin. paper used in the manufacture of 1 1 1 1 mill: bottle caps. had been bailed And thro storeroom WAN filled with them. 11 addition, there was i largo alouit of rough -took ou hand, a carload of paper having been delivred 10 tire mirin curlier this week. 'The principal damage was caused in SIr.
P'almer': plant. So douse WAN the smoke when the firemen arrived tat it was impossible 10 determine Ft first 1 h14: extent of the tiro. Windows opened Co empty the building of smoke and streams were directed into the basem*nt and the first and second floors. I 11 the basem*nt adjoining the storeof the J'ammer Company and sepjarated only by wire screening, was 84. storeroom used by the Williams Auto Company to1 its machines.
There about a dozen vars stored there. four of them trucks. two runabouta and the balance touring cars. A mumbor of the automobiles had been placed in storage this afternoon and 11: work in that part of the basem*nt had been completed about 6 o'clock, 110 hours before the fre broke out in the Palmer basem*nt. The furnishings in the store of.
Bar. not Levine, located at 103 Lin Street. were damaged by smoke and a alight smoke damage WAS also suffered in the florist store of Charles H. I Jacobr, which adjoins the Loving store. A water suffered by thru We Bottling Company, which occupies 8 part of the bazomnent adnine the Toon of the WilAuto few of tho automobiles 'were but go to 1h01 principally is frotit water.
Hart L. Williams, manager of 1110 company, with employes of 1 1r firm, attempted to got into thin storeroom soon 4 Cter 1 tire was discovered to drive the machines out. 'The heat and amok. such, however. that it.
was Jinpossibi- for them to get The front part of the building wag badly damaged by FL fire on Memorial Day and tire repair work to this part of the building had only been ploted a few works ago. Durkin. who waR OvercomA by smoke. recovered soon afterward and continued with hi- work and Fireman Heriiby also continued after his cut had been dressed. A 1.
13 1. im Wilson Takes Over Carpenter's Quarters 1114 the NEW TORK. Aug. Wilw'An will settle 1 dispute over boxing title with Bryan Downey City on Labot Day. 11:3 taken the old training Carat 1.
Island. Wilson is bu jug aided in his Gaining by Wilson. who condimioned Carpen'ier 101 the bout. Hutchison-McDonald Beat Kirkwocd-Jones 1 1 r. Hutchison.
Brit 4 11 Bob M. open won :1. Fall foursome at Columbus from Country Kirk- Club urs: toil: 1 1004 of and Hubby Jones, tr 1111 to play. A -A MATERS. rep- resentativo from tho I'lipping Islands, Manuel 4 has joined the of those entered in the United.
State- 1A. tennis singles championship tournament. schedule1 16 begin the tA of the Ger('ricket Club Heptember Tin former champion of the islands in in his entry today, bringing the total to 80, i One of the interesta ing items that impresses the owner of Hupmobile is the way his car keeps going and the small cost of continuous Phone River 5280 LEONARD-POLLOCK. MOTOR CO. 267 Chestnut Street 4 6..
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