{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, June 24, 1920, Page 13, Image 13', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-24/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-24/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-24/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1920-06-24/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Flower Memorial Library
Tires For here are cords . ' (Juzmnai . AND OWnNERs J in a position to handle y on sales consignment. w, “M‘ deals and pay you casp whey ~ s sold. Cars must be stap s and late models. Auto Exchange Bargain M©m@y Six-cylinder St with Babcock practically new 1 Quick sale Reo, good running mot Motor L. W. Quick, Mgr orr snake __ - Buick four +o completely over for Buick fou: the thldel ron ve onne acl! SARE-Modst 3%, Hupp ray. gurranteed | condition town, will sell cheap tires. price right averue, or Phone 1590.]. Studebaker ¢ om one a9hk. \~* 1914 Cadiliac 5 pauses. carburetor. 2 new exin chains. Just overhauled. $34 Chaimers touring. f. monuland mlles. W (JuB4-6-33-10 j33) mmm ne 1818 Dodge touring Chevrolet with wisty Buick touring car $109, ; $300. ong 198 Ford Jackman street 22020 220% - To buy 1917 Chardia coupe. - A (‘htvrgicu touring Ono—torI-‘or'l 'n;‘k bod otomobtle New cooling sections 168 .ackman St. Wate towa OPPORTUNITIER for sale a> 7G:- ood substantia head never vacant Is and aly ars 's mediate | possagainn candy stand and other Ingufre at lintel 1006 }a«lands Mab GOODS. - 623 South Mas-. S tabla and tmo : Nfasiey Riree ~ Highes cas¥ Telephone 1649 ° Watch u« grow T+ ranilfinner, and t« at Hodges ® - Tomato. cabbage +u!* 2% 900 celery plan's Giant Paschal CATTLE. _- year old thore igh- or evening. -I want to buy a regtt: ption and pric® Theresa, N. Y family cow will 3 wesks. N. W_ Al for sale Theresa, N. (Y Announcements. - By having your 1 key fitting. stencil cut: job work _ 0 FP nlm ne ~ to cut, stove @ d 155“?le less £31; . culars, 44, Redwood, N. T. bye to , WSDA? AFTERNOON, Jong 14, 1920. 29 x A?“ DAILY TIMES, > ~: 4 ' yru K .' u a .vjl—AT low rom sock Exoomer . Ugerty- Lou Bap Minke no\.t f (ngscmmm N The. following stable gives , today's jces at 4:85 m...For the several berty joan bonds compared with josing quotations of the previous pding day: e -__ Today's Wednesday's 2:55 p.m. close piberty ... 91.98 . 92.08 Ryberty ist {8 <.. 85.00 85.30 fiberty 2d 48s .... 85.20 85.5¢ fiberty int 4448 . . 86.10 86.10 fiberty 204 44s . . 85.4% ©85.50 jborty 34 6%4s . . 89.1% #9 22 {iberty 4th 4%8 .. 85.14 Ab.T8 4%8. .... 95258 95.68 yictory 3%® .... 95.60 95.64 (By The Associated Press.) New York, June 24-(Money and ex- ange). -Mercantile paper. 1%; ex. ange, heavy; sterling 60-Gay bills 1%; commercial 60-41y bills on punks 391%; commercial 60-day bilis i%, Gemand 396%; cables 3964, francs demand 827; cables 829, Bei. jan francs, demand 861, cables #65, guilders, demand 85.18; cables 35 $0, jjre. demand 619; cables 621; marks, gomand 266; cables 267, IND Conmence New York exchange on Montreal, jit, per cent discount Government bonds, easy , ratiroad ponds, trregular, Time loan, Strong; 60 ind 96 days ind 6 months, 4%. Call money, strong; high, 14, low, §, piling rate, 8; closing bid, 13, offered i, 14. last loan, 14. R Bank accoptances, 634. Bar silver: Domestic, #98 %, for- «ign. $0. The followin time from the vate wire of er & Adams, mem- no New York Stock Ernchang e, Wa yurtown Branch $0¢-1 Sherman Butld. hg. Jimes M. Stromg. loc:| manager. . Sates Total $25,000 Shares, New York, June 2% ABBE 60g -| to 2% points and TIGHT MONEY . - CHECKS TRADE DEMAND LOANs co to monti's HIGH LEVEL FEW RILLIES At 'close Leaders Continue to Fail Back in Fi. nal Dealirrgs When Call - Money Takes Loa p, New York, June 24.-Tendencies toward improvement in the stock market today were checked by firm- er money rates with demand loans at the month's highest level. Sales approximated 325.000 shares. Bpecialties, as featured by Chemi- cal, Sugar and Tobacco issues were firm to st rong at the outset of today's stock market session Shippings and Equipments also hardened, but Oils were again irregular on further sell- ing of Middle - States and Royal Dutch. Representative Steels and Rails manifested no definite tenden- cles, recording only minor gains or losses. Early quotations - for - ex: changs on London were easier. The market took a definite apward turn within the first hour, Equip: ments, Independent Steels and Auto- mobile issues leading at gains of 1 to 3 points Promiment features of these groups included American Car. Pressed Steel Cir, Crucible, Vana dium, Sloss Sheffield, Great Northern Ore, Plercs Arrow and General Mo- tors | High grade Oils also gained 1 Food Products, Cuba Came Sugar and Industria] Al- cobol extended their early 'gains There was miso a moderate demand for Spoctalttes in the Leather and Textile divis sons - Liberty bonds con- tinued to ease, but the new Belgian 1}% per cent bonds were active and strong Call money opened at 8 per cent Maney became the dominant fac- taor in the early afternoon the rate SIELETON FOUND - N GANEC P DISCOVERY MADE IN Town or wATERTowN 10 arty, Section Was Once Otd Indian Bury. ing Ground and Skeleton May Be That of Red Man. + A report of the finding of a skele ton in the gravel pit in the town of Watertown, Was made to District At- torney Jerome B. Cooper this after- noon 'The report was made to the district attorney by E B Emerson, Jastice of the peace of the town. The Identity of the person to whom the skeleton belonged is not known. An In vestigation is being made by the district attorney's office. It is believed the skeleton was that of an Indian | It is known there was an old Indian burying ground there, and a few years ago a num- ber of skeletons were found when the bed was firt oponed. Town - Highway Superintendent Charles Snell and bis workmen ound the skeleton They thought they bad unearthed a mystery. until they called the attention of Justices E. B Emerson of Hast Watertown to the matter, and he told of the oid Indian burying ground. The bed is on the old Delos Hadrock place, now owned by Frank Souva. 'The skeleton was well preserved, and the entire skeleton was taken out of the ground It had been buried at quite a depth. The skele tons that were unearthed earlier were only a few feet under toh sur lace pf the ground Several skeletons of Indians have been found in old Indian burying grounds In various parts of the county In many of these grave yards large quantities of Indian arrow beads, pieces of pottery and pipes have also been found It is believed that this skeleton fants Guif 160 160 i160 1eq |{0\ call leana rising to 10 per cent |came from the same general section amer. Sumeet. 6 BB §7 a; [This was toftowed by reaction 6f 1 |nai a farge number of the Indian immerlinsesd 846 BA 83% a24)t0 2 pointsimnthe general list, Steels. resis of the Woodworth collection meh. T. OR.. 78% 79% 78% 794 Equipments snd Ofls being the first ica me. mer Beet 8. 90% 'QO4 90 go [to yield A few ypars ago an archeologist i}-CalLmafg.. 37 - 3) 32 37 Leaders continued to fall back lat Harvard unearthed 33 Indian CGaeP..,.. 139 1404139 139 |er when call money jumped to 14 skeletons on the Heath farm near A in 8. P4y... 38% 38% 384 384) per cent A fow stocks, howover, | Rodman. Aimer Loos... 97 98 95% 97. |notably Mexican Petroleum, Cruci Grant MAPPLICATION ofr Ammccsdin ... 35% 553% 35% 3 ble and Bal@win rallied sharply The | in. Spelt... 381 38% 5g: closing was irregular WILLIAM HAMLIN CHILDS TAT. Co.. 938 934% 93 91 | mma -a- t\_'“\. 95'% P61 96% 96% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. New York, June 24.-Supremse & Hida @ Bak 22 22 22 c 2 > -a- Court Justice Tierney today granted A 39% 40 39% 40 |,, CBLOEO: Pue “filth receipts ; the application of William Hamlin aimer. & Ref. 123% 123412334 1234, 54000. bet! steers steady to strong. | Childs for an inspection of the min immer Imt. Co. 80% BOo4 8A» g6 , 2028 frades, choice medium weight ures of the extraordinary grand jury 1R T. Ce... P1 biv ir j}, |Bigber. early top 1685, bulk 1400 wmich two years ago indicted him Ihidwin Less. | [B4 1+ 9% | 174 | 18% @16 60, fat cows and bolfers, strong and othors on charges of conspiracy , | to bigher. others, buils and calves. tion with the 1 & 0 c» JOM 30% 30. 304 aind perjury in connec hth iteel..,. B94 P0 89 89% a”?! stockers ind feeders, steady masyosition of cortain funds In the » - 62 strong. the 1917 mayor tract-fr? in f -2h f? ’ _°_\ Hogs receipts 11,000, best grades (33m campaign for ¥ ox. Prae. Ry.. D124 112% ) 12% 1 124 \my At Ne toes oen, cals [cl, Irem.. . 0.220 2200 2.0 lic lower, top . bulk. DANIELS AND PAYNE PLAN fim‘muz 68% 66% 654 63%) lisht and Tigtat butchers. 15 T0O@16 60. TRIP TO ALABK A hsa 4 OMiy. 200 2. 200 c.. bulk. 250 pounds and over. 14 500 Jane 14 -Secrotaries . 1565. piga 3ic to 50¢c lower. bulk Washiggton, June 24 -Secr G Con Ter Steal. 3216 374 32% 32%/1100@1400 iDrnlols and Payne wil} go to Alaska Mm 20 PONY 29 29% Bheop. recolpis 11 00 active {next month to study conditions thero ss To Ian 5a, 52, betsady., chobeo modium tambs 1700; 'as rilating to their respactiva depart: mLriCaermp.. 30 30 22,“ 22“ bulk 164000 1700 good (Califorsia ments, Secretary Daniels will go pri- trae tt ise * (29, . 26d , 270 lambs 16 35: choice yearlings 1500 marly to study the availability of *** ' 30% 274 wether. moslly #00@9 25. choice |rovornment lands for operation for AmeCep...» 30% 3O4 - \| ewes $00. bulk 100@ 800 na val usa. Com. ~JB4 784 78% 78% 3Bu 33% 35% 334 NEW YoRK Livestock. UROE CANCELLATION or C. 3i4% E3i% 3i4 3!\ w ___ MEXICAN OIL DECREES cC 53h 53. Si% 52% New York. June 346 -Cattle,. re , mommmzmmum UKFood Pte. 6 57% 66. 63% cslpits 415. mo trading lFMfign Petroleum interests Present Erie R R..... 12 brio +2 12 Calves receipts 530. higher veals New Requests to Secretary of In. 1 tis iit pA... - $0600} 15 00@18 00, cuth 13 00G 14 00 dustry. Fuk RubBer. 324 324 32% 32 Sheep an® lambs receipts 2.810 I --- u + a . . Cin. Motors.. 224 23% 224 23% | steady, sheep (owes: 6 50@9 50, I Morico (Clty, June 23 ‘R9Q‘;°m Gam. Klecwtrie. 140 140 140 140 |culls 40005 00. lambs 15 00G@18 50, [or the: cancellation of all petroleum OA Ner. Ore... 384% 34 334 3%% culls 11000 1400 decrees promulgated by Urchin? 0 Nor R..... 69% 697 696 ar- Hogs. rocwipte 3 567 steady at Presvdent Carranra, and the rig! t‘ 0 1s Copper. 814 5%. 3+ @ §1%.1600@17 0). roughs 1200@11 75 :g;g°fi;*g§f\ Ist. Paj ssae 6% 73 73 - 2 LML M. cam.. 3. ATM 31% ar.) RAW BVGAM MARKET. {day to General Jacinto B. Tretino, lat M. \ 89. 89% . TLT [secrstary of industry, com Knueozz’ft $2: $2“ 26 * 26 New York. June 246 - Raw sugar 'jamoe by roproscntailves of forsign lac Steed, all 2 ,,. centrifugal. offered 18 56. patrojoum interests, says El Univer *C reined. steady, fine granulated. Lehigh Vai... _-. - 'U 00 , sal a 283.22; 10% 101% iON TOT S , Futures were tess active early but I Take Survey of Foodstuffs, ma leel.... 41. 41 404 4! | the undertome was steady and price Washington, June 24 -Surveys ad! han \ ay | at noon were 30 to 50 points higher foodstuffs and other necessities hel 23:01:15“ 37:25 $87)“ 13:1: 138K: on covering and buying by commis cup in transit as a result of the rail- N ** | ston bouses road striko was ordered today by gm? 'utne |) 32“ $6): $2“ 33:2 KEW Wom wamrar. |Hovird Figs. special massistant to \ ** *- {the attorney general. Every effort §I'$°| \ bl 6% S64 964 964 New York; June :t |willbe made, Mr Figg said, to move R Y Cent . $s 61\ 674 64, suream. necessities of life If it found that any e Cent 5 Market- Firm great quantities are held up and the X ¥. N. H.. 3%1%4 214 284, 28 Receipts 11402 . Nor Pac TO%M 70% 69% 69% Creamery (higher than er- public's fond supplies threatened. ; ; . 20 @ss N C Cop... 12% 1314 124% 11% 'cr‘nr::a:~ry. tx tra (43 score! in“ f“ Population Statistics. Omo Gas 394 $I4% 394 394 ) pirsts , $149@5i% Washingtok. June 24 -Bluefeld, Pere Marq . 33% 31% 37% swig.“ 4 $; H |w va. 15191 Increase 6.003 or 35 § gill). Aro. Of 1g§a 12:2 “gag 1:3: \ Packing Hoe; current make ir ery per cent arce Arrow number 3 11% |_ Beverly, Mass., 22,561 increase 3, gag-[Pane 38% 38% 384% 38% Market-irraguaber 911 or 21.0 per cent. - bs., | 28113 ormal Pog $4 98% 984% ked cura firsts 16 G68 r0OTATOUS AKD CABBAOEE bus. MM 50 $904 993 §Sf§°sfij§ eNT® CT Hag}; Raw Fork. June 14. R L & 8... 9200 93% 914 92% F aathered. eatra firsts 18 47 t toss: Ea Ray CoB. .l. .ll. .ll .... Py e_ it O15 |permuda barrel \0 0. . _B0¢@12 00 Reading Co. 84 S44 834% 83% State Pennewivania nearby Ord domestia_ bag ..... 10 00612 so * western henner: whites Florida, new. barrel . 6 00@156.99 Rall . 8 _8..-_- sn ois g firats to exiran . o.54 @it Praortz utd. 186 11 12 58 Koy Dut NY. 112% 114 111% 115) gure nearby Bw ests, Jersey. basket ., . 1.00@ 4.00 Sinclair Ol. 31% 314% 31% 31% hennery. browns errs 51 @54 jpelaware.é Maryland, bhi i50@ 4.00 nelair - 79 Do - gathers@. browns and Virginia,. Mteé crop, bbi....10 00@12.09 Stromberg . . 134 734% 72 mixed colora firsts to Bouth Carolinm ........... 1.00@11.00 ize ew c foy P4 fou fon) \ool , C C\ (Saint tt an ei cf EEE S therm, , 108..... .9 fud Corp . 10% 713 33“ ”a Market- Firm 5321213”. round ,. £500 K.58 Bou. Rall. ... 22% 22% 22% ecaipts 4164 Long Island. 110 pounds.. . 14 50G15.00 Recaip . 6 Tex & Pac. §94% 34% 384% 3254 guta whole \min fln': Maine. 1.50 magna- ........ i333 i}.:0 Shell Transp 13% 74. 154 ly || (Giomd stecame ~ 0 of gfs Waltire no i. tarrel loll 260Q L0} Texas Ofl... $5000 €5%0 o? Pisa g? fn 15% 926 |pennsyivania. 180 pounds.. 4.50@ 6.50 Rep Steal .. .... l... ~ -| Staite. milk twins, Danish, 166 pounds... .... 0.008 £00 Tob Prod .. 874% 81% 67% 687% current make, speciats 35\ 17 |foutfarn. No. |. basket .. 3 25Q@ 2.00 94 94% | Do average run 4 @ -- Cabbages wer. g S Rub... sgls 1331127/911'4‘6 Do twina, held, white andn“ 1, Org, bas 3.88 {gs 3 > . ial - tate, ab l...... v2.03. . 1 5 0 tom. bak Bay 92 924 (po Staker nm\ bah per bamell lll gree La T 8. g pra. 105 105 105 105 wEW YORK (UBB KARXET. |Red per barrel.ll....... 1090 6.09 t TT T woww_._-- bbage, per 100 ...... 4000 13.00 5,3 acres. 528? 2:2: 66 4 66:2 New York. June 14. 8:be per barrel &40_1.89 2.00 I \AP 924% 944 92 92%] Ths foDowifg quotations from the Danish seed. per ton (F 1: a: »Iodus A ... rivate wire of Poster & Adams, mem- Florida. crate .... ...... S tis Y C. Chem.. 75% 764 76 74 g\! New Tork gar? fizcmgabxx gli‘l'lfefin do BOR n nied 108 ti * kake 60> - r . s e e ene 0 $3595.32.“ 48% 49% 49% 49% {firstoflmztfihktronm local manager. gaggn'ghzit'flxwii 490 aldo . 1.. kok kre reds ries Bid Asked |Vjrginia, barret ... ...... 4.00 00 modred 18% B [AMoa UPU 10 P* i$ Paina orate: Hog Th Van. Steel .. 831% 54 \ rett 0. & G South Carolinm ......... $00@ 46.09 White Motor 50% 514% 50% 514% §fi5¥,.¢‘é‘:r‘z“'i=m%‘§“ i io Prélgmcggo seal kl.. a. 1.300 gas referee m er , ...... . YEW YORE XZT TCV A M Car & Fdry pfdo 80 100 mon rance oa en soe E ___‘.r'... ® in!\ 83:5 agents cee 36 a GRAIN KARXZ®T vew York, June 24. - Copper, dull; Cons. lim Gold 1% l Chichgo, June 24. ly, 18 sson, Con Go 31%, bowser and Sep 25019 W |Curties Aetsplane |.... $ $ The following quotations from the Iro irm; No Northern, 4800 Glenrock Oil lgfi 0\s rivite wire of Foster & Adims, mem- 5 . No. 2, Northern, 17.00@48 60; Goldfield Corea. e 1 witew Tork $toop Rxomnge Wa. 349 $ Southern, 13 ad@ bi vo. Intercontinental Rubber 11 B llertown Branch, 204-5 Sherman Buffd- No 2, Southern - Magma Copper 29 33 er 3. Btro neal manager. fif‘mfi’fic’ 2316 June, (8.00; July, Mel‘s-0120112“ Petroleum 22 g; ing. Jamen o Kiri; Low N {Km exchange quotas ludo quiet; £3351: 25g? Pulp & Paper I 3° pen ® “a: gum $ (Uth Be Pots wor re | Sim cy 0000000 '# joys l 10 Lit 109k gf bia. _ dorp L 12000 48 c ccs Submarine Cor 6 32 W United Verdi! Ext $ so Iuly . ... 104 10422 104 104 United Motorm . ...... 49 34 [Sept ..... 85% 85 11% 84% E U. 9. Steamship. ... . .... $4 a“. *\ Markin -o (6 ncn ,$ YORK COTTON WMANKEEF, E. W, WAGNER& CO. on cil at af saw womm covzes f * Ustublished 1007 0h?Olld-.-...‘........gg§ ggg Naw York, June 3th MEMEERES: Arie 9D oo inns pl ‘ uofations from the waw york ‘ggns’h‘n‘. gram!\ 0 If Ba Yok $2o 15n 41213371113: girfim“; Adams, mem» Chicago Beard of Trade Staind. Oil of New 2 tas ns bers New York Stack Exchange, Wa- fo Exhange Asphalt <<= cont $5 39 town Branch, 104-5 Sherman Build. - tnt y Peaerles®. .. ce cnt cont! fames M.. Strong, loca} manager. t and sold 1% 1 CPA 4, Stacks abnd Bonds N“? naerva- [|Radio. ...... } P Sven Low Clo for cash or carried on co et ane jo, 00; If: i roh .. .. Fld: 30.90 11.0 tive margin. U. B. Profit Sharing. ..... 1% \ ods . 2 .ll ~30.950 f5.65 $5.06 peal\ anuea®z ||T; 5. E conc.. [2 20 |Getiper . .. 33.10 31.75 13.07 33.30 10-46 Faavice filfiigififlru“ lll ad cs% .. 4264 31.59 $1.95 33.02 M f 2. = wi va wae see ene WARNS AGANST - -FGHERES PACT SENATE COMMITTEE cuAmkAN wWRITES coLBY WOULD Deciares Proposed Treaty Wauld Result in Sweeping American Ves: sols from Both North Atlantico and Pacific. + h Washington, June 24.--Should <the proposed fisheries treaty between the United States and Great Britain be ratified, \It is beyond peradven: ture that within five years there- after neither upon the north Atlantic nor Pacific will there be a vessel in the sea fisheries under the American Bag,\ Chairman Jones of the semate merchant marine committes deciar- ed in a leter to Secretary Colby, made public today'by the senator. The letter was in reply to one from Mr. Colby regarding a proposed treaty betwean the United States and Great Britain which would grant the Canadian fishing vessels prefer ential privileges in ports of the Unit: ed States with freedom from port dues or charges. now exclusive pre- rogatives of vessels of the United States \In exchange for these valuable privileges which it is proposed to se cure to subjects of his majesty for a period of at least 17 yemrs,\ aald Senator Jones, \fishing vessels the United States are to be accorded what are presumably the like privi- leges in the ports of the Dominion of Canada, privileges which in part are now available as a 'right' under the treaty of 1818. In addition United tates vessels ars to be accorded the very questionable bepeft result ant from being permitted to seul in Canadian markets free from the pay- ment of duties, their yares so land: d \'We would seriously opposes such treaty as proposed for. archaoge of port privileges, deeming It inimical to the interests of the United States, The hearings upon which it is pre- dicated were inadequate, with no fair opportunity for presentation by citizens of the United States of evi- ence necessary to be considered If their interests are to be safeguard: ed. Further, the proposed treaty doss not take into consideration the neces- sity of retaining through markets control of the sea- fisharies, to insuré that this valuable food supply shall be produced by American citizens operating American vessels, secure in exclusive enjoyment of natural rights heretofore conserved to such citizens by law.\ GERMAN CABINET lOVE UNSOLVED Chancellor Without Cabinet; Cabinet Without Head. (By The Associated Prosa) Boriin, June 33. -Germany for the past 48 hours bas beas ruled by a chancellor without g cabimet amd a cabinet without a chancellor. This anomalous altouation, growing out of the present cabins! crisis, continues throughout today, the greater part of which was devoted to party con- ferences in efforts to solve the knot ty problems. At § this evening the three bour geois parties and the majority So clalists adjourned their conferences until Thursday when it was expected that Philipp Schelidemann's party would have united on some agree ment which would satisfy tha Demo cratsa that the proposed goverament tywould bhava recognition from the majerity Socialigts in sufficient meas- ure to enable it exist. & The final make up of the cabinet is contingent upon a solution of the question of how to obtain a vote of confidence for it, as is also the issue as to whether Konstantin Fehren: | bach, who bas bsen designated as chancellor, will endeavor to form an- other cabinet if the presant nage tiations among the parties failed to achieve definite results. Former Chancellor Muslier is par ticipating in the conferences of his party the majority Bocialists, and the members of bis cabinet are continu ing in office. Herr FabrenbAck, meamwhile, is occupying the chancellor's palace, having taken up his headquarters in the historic Blamarck room. MINERS EARN LITTLE Over $100 a MonTH Scranton, Pa., Junta—Tho high- est paid miners in the Pennsylvania anthracite fields can earn Hittle more than $100 a month under the present wage scale, Thomas Kennedy, presi- dent of the district Mine Workers of America, told the anthracite coal commission here to- day. He declared such s» amount is \grossly insufficient for a family to enjoy aven the barest necessities of life.\ Mr. Kennedy contendad that ar- thracite fniners must work overtime to make enough money to \eke out an éristence.\ He said a miner paid the higher? inside day ratea-}4.62- would earn $1,261.26 a year if he worked 373 days-the number, he added, afforded by the anthracite operators in 1919. \We contend,\ Mr. Kennedy deciar: ed, \that the anthracite industry owes to its employes enoufh wages for an eight-hour day, which is the basic day in the industry, to enable the workers to live according to the American standards of living and in addition to be able to aave money for future needs when thay will be unable to follow their work on ac- count of old age or other causes.\ NORTH CAROLINA To _ ACT ON SUFFRAGE Raleigh, N. C. North Carolina 1 ernor was not in the city today. w- ' % 3: #500. ts sn #s 4 ® a FAVOR BRAIN] of L A part. No. 1, United Sune 24, ~- The egisiature will be called to meet in special session be tween July 20 and Aug. 10 to receive the revaluation report of the tax commission and at this session the question of ratification of the. Susan B. Anthony federal amendment will come up, it was stated today at tha office of Governor Bickett,. The gov- J quimed - BENE CHANIED To Comply With the New Gas Rate of $2.30 a Thousand. in residences in this city are being changed to conform with the new gas rite effective June 15, according to a statement made today by Fred A. Rogers, general manager of the corporation. The meters ars so ad- justed as to measure a quarter's worth of gas under the new rats, which is consideraMe leas in quanti- ty than that apportioned wunder the old rate of $1.75 a thousand cubte feat. The new rate is $2.30 a thous- and cubic fest. Thore are few \quar- ter\ meters still in operation in this city, the greater number being of the other type. In cases of meters read after June 15 the bills next month will be prepared upon the new rate PUN 10 LID HOUSEWNES Mrs. Jarvis Takes Charge of Women's Department of Employment Office. Mrs Gertrude M. Jarvis of Og- densburg today assumed charge of the vomen's department of the state employment bureau's office, 285 State atreet She succesds Miss Nellie M Horton, who recently severed her connection with the local office. An energetio campaign is to be in- mugurated by Mrs. Jarvis and Charles E O'\Tools assistant to the dirwlor of the state service, who has just arrived from New York, to solve the problem of housewives in getting household workers. The plan providas for a special drive to enroll every woman in the city who goes out to work by the day. Thers are many women, it is belfeved. who want to work away from home one or two days a week, but who do not know how to go about getting such work. The employment office plans to enfoll these women and to urge - housewives - seoking! help for a day or so sach to sane their wants known to the of- ca. Each of the 22 employment offices in the state each week makes a re port to the maim office of the kinds of surplus help It has listed. These reports are compiled and coples sent to eich office. In this way If house wmimide, cooke or any other kind of masle or female help is needed here pand is not available at the local of- Bice those in charge can communt cate with the offices having that kind &nd secure it for local people. This feature of the service is to ba espe clally otillied in soiving the prob- lems of bousewives. WANTS REYROLOS CASE SPEEDEO UP JUSTICE IMEAION sAYS iT is PROGREISING TOO SLOWLY Bacoming impatiant with the slow- rsss with which the casa of Horace G Reynolds egainst Sam and Mary Carkiy and John Cermuri, an action to foreclose a land contract Involr- ing a large farm at Reynolds Cor- ners, was being conducted by tha attorneys, Justics Edgar C. Emarson in special term this morning an- nounced that unless more were shown, the case would be sent to a referss as ha did not progore to spend much more time with it. The trial started Monday morning and thare is no prospect of it being completed before early net week, Justice Emerson will adjourn court tonight until Monday and op Batur- day will bold a naturalization term at Utica. The defense is atill In charge of the Reynolds casa and later it is or number of witnesses in rabuttal This morning Justica Emerson or- dered a décrese of divorce in favor of the pigintif in the case of Clara Prime against Mévin Prime. Attor- nay JoBG O'Leary of Clayton appear. ed for the plainti® and there was no defense, .° contested annulment Lovelt Skinner aghinat Charles H. Skinner, was heard by ;Justite Emerson and-the remainder of the prool will be put in latéh LeRue & Slate are attorneys for the plaintiff. minging is ont T. C. Atkeson, Grange Representa- tive, Among His Catiers, Was June 24, - Senator Harding, the Republican presidential nomingé, spent another busy day to- day receiving callers and cleaning up accumulation of mail and other mat- ters. Among his callers was T. C. son, Washington representative of the Nationa Grange, who presented a memorandum giving the farmers' viewpoint upon leading issues. \I do not think it would be im- proper for me to say that he streased the dasire to havé the men who farm- ed the berms represented in the vari ous boards and commissions of the government,\* said Senator Harding. GRESKS SHAAT Ofive Begin Blg Offensive Against Turkish Nationalists, Smyrhs, Asis Minor, June #1.- ive against the forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationai- ist leader, mecording to an, official statement fxidued by Greek army headquarters today. i out it Boulogne on June 21, during the confergrce of the allied premiers, military in Turkey decided upon “all?“ fl!“ \Quarter\ meters installed by the ; Northern New York Utilities, I“c\:mlttee of the St. Lawrence Eivision pected that the plaintiff will swear a {, The Greek army has begun an According . to information: given Greece wal #iven a free hand in the DISCUSS . WORL OF SUNDAY SCHOOL Y* M. C. A..~Reports _ Recejvcdfl A meeting of the divisiorel com of the New York State Sunday School Association was held st the Y. M. C. A. today, morning a 1i aft- ernmnoon sessions being hid Dr. Joseph Clark, superintendent of the state association, and Frank ®. M ay» or, field worker, both of Albin y were present. Plans for the conti muarce of the work of the association in this district were discussed. The 8 1. Law: rence Division takes in the ceount ies of Jefferson, St. Lawrence and Lowis. It was recommended by the dom fnittes that the members of thes diwis- lon staff should work in co-op«ention with the School of Religious Etueca tion, a course of which was held last year at the Y. M. C. A. A simflar course is planned for this winter. The budget for the expense of the divisional office for the perit«d from May 1 to Dec. 1, 1920 was presmnted and favorably received by thee com- [zpittee. The budget totals $. 410 for the sight months period. These larg est item in the budget is the salary of the divisional | superintesiient, Rev. C. Lansing Seymour Rey Soy- mour reported to the committ«es that temporary offices for the diwillomal work would be opened in thes itrady of the First Baptist church in the near future. A great deal of dEfictelty in securing adequate offices i= being experienced. By-laws and a onsti- tution for the division were redopted. Frank E. Mayer, who wera in charge of the financial campaign which was held in this city lasst fall gave a report of the results of the campaign. The amounts of momey raised to dats were not made public, but it was stated that the periggram of the division would be cars out tor the first year in a somevhatham pered way bedause of a slithe arc ity of funds. The financial campaign is as yet incomplete, and it is tbe loved that the Amal results weil mat the total amount needed for the work in this district. RURAL TEACHES MEET AT 05¥e50 Dr. Finley Addresses 3000 On Need of Better Education in. Country District. (SPECIAL TO THE TIME} Oswego, June 24.-Three beyid red rural school teachers, repremminting sight counties, are in attendamite at the conference of rural tericZhirm at the Oswego Normant school to@diy - A large number of tmachers are mprewent from Jefferson county, as wed! as fro Cayuga, _ Lewis, Mrdimon, Onéids, Wayne, Ononodags aaif \Os- wego counties, > Dr. John H. Finley, state coompails- siomar of education, was the p=riickpal sperker this mormingf. Hir®urt G. Read of Bergen, N. Y., commntcted with the state farm bureaus., ipokes this morning, whila the spsiiced this afternoon was Adelbert Molt of But falo, a regent of the state Dr. Finley apoke strongly im favor of the Improventient of sohalas in the rural districts, He said he vam a product of the farm and synmjithis ed with the people of the ruil dis- tricts, who are entilled to beitze edu- cational facilities. Hé said thy law pasied by the last session of Sthe Reg- ialature would aid tha rural muthqola, enabling schools to be mainia.intd in districts that t be too mpur to support them, Mr. Reed said that the Farmers want the sauis educational airmnt ages for their children as this chil- dren of tha cities bave, The Eamers must solva the problem theneaisiwas, he said, and be advacated i «hiriite plan to improve the schools, T-hi plan would ism; survey to what REEVES CLAN HOLDS aH PROGRAM ° FOLLOWS PCHNIG DINNER SERVED AT P/l.LAM RrOIWNT ° Darter, June 24.-The 11th atreumlt (071.1, secretary. RYAN MA BRING ~- ED IN STREET Aas HE PLANS AcTION. by Allar A. Ryan today wri actions 12:31:13; ,”,°'°°‘f\°°‘ 6. A A. HEAD DENIES 1E CHIEF, RETURNS To IN oH1O. | > c day previcumiy, conference the xuflo'usly AlL Divisional Meeting is Held at WAGE BO REoNION the un | reunion of the Reeves famEly was! \unfit Grace Leld loday 'at the Waarver farm home at Pillar Point, momBZtire of tha clan being proseot from Wictor town, Dexter, Syracuse, Uticas, toch ester, Brownvilla and Copesnhaggen, Georga W. Reeres of Witton, president, presided at. the meeting following the ir yad at noon. A program of recoiitEons and music was pregsntedeby - the en- tertainment committes. The cigging was led by Tom M. Jumps of Water $10,000,000 507 STATEMENT fodAY INTERMRET New York, June 24. -A Autumnal“. terpreted in 'Wall street ami con- Armation reports that he Enmtsraded to bring against the stock ezxthmnge and some of <-ite ofichlam Legat WAS SERIOUSE! ILL CAPTAIN HALL, COMMANTOEPE-IN-, Columbus, O., June #4.-Giphin Danie! M. Hall of this city, ccoommand- er-in-chlef of the G. A. R. wwho was reported critically il! in Syrascites, N. Y., yesterday, returned to hi home here today, He denied \he heil tan Tos tito DENTIST Weds West Chazy ~Girl the Bride of Dr. Francis L. Greene. Adams Center, June 24.-Dr. Fran- cis L. Greene of Adams Centre and Miss Mabel Louise Whitman of West today. A luncheon was served after the ceremony. Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. Dr. and Mrs. Greene left West Chazy on the afternoon train for the Adirondacks, where they will spend their honey moon. Dr. Greene is a dentist of Adama Centre. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Whitman of Wost Chazy and the sister of Mrs. J. Rodney Hodge of Adams Centre. Dr and Mrs. Greene will be at home to their friends after July 10, at their home in Railroad street, Adams Cen- ter. Commencement Exercises. Adams Contre, July 24.- The com- mencement exercises of the Adams Center High school were held in the First Day Baptist church, Tuesday evening. Thera are two members of the class of 1920, Miss Jennie Rey- nolés and Miss Mildred Dorchester. The salutatory \Americanization was given by Miss Reynolds and the valedictory, \Plymouth Rock,\ by Misa Dorchester. The address to the class was by Professor F. M. Carr of Brownville, who was principal of the Adams Center school when the young ladies entered the High school department. Th e baccalaureate sermon was de livered on Monday evening by Rev. A. Clyde Ehret and the closing event of the week was. a trip on the St. Lawrence river, and m picnic dinner, on Wednesday. MADE NO REPLY Labor Representative and Secy Declare No Word From Wilson Received. U Chicago, June 24. -A. O. Wharton, American Federation of Labor repre- sentative on the'railroad labor board and C. P. its secretary, declared today that the board had re- celved no message from President Wilson asking it to expedite its de- therefore sent no answer. ° . President'a Telegram. ° was made public today. It followsz crowing more dificult and EI am wo! dering whather it would not bo decision with reference th: & partial settiemen {311m 'Trainnien, had called-at th hite House,. tu > President Wile is bor board hats mont of the wage pedited was clea of the message. Judge H. M. ceived the telegram laat er members of the board. _ < . BOUGHT + UNDER SUPERVISION OF | - Washington, June ney general, conceded today that-t has perm! portation of the sugar. * piny. sumer;\ BUE HALF MILLION guilt of Recent Court Ruling. ance companies organised in York are due approximately $500, from the state of Hilinois as a y# 'of the action of Cirenit Judge N., Jones hera in ove aniy kgainat W, B. Bays, direc {by state department 'of trade merce, 200 + heamount iyvolved in at? is $60,000 but feounit O88 it ONES USE mir co 10 Jury youg Believed, However, That - Surrming» y |_ Up Will Last Untit Tomorrow, Chazy, N. Y, were married at noon Several local physicians are Agut« Ing as witnesses on both sides in the ~ case of . ville, inflected on charge of perform» 1. Ing a criminal operation upon Mrt. -. Dorethy F. 'White of this clty March, which has been on be- \ ; fore Judge Claude B. Alverson in: ° county court all of this week The defense, which is being com- - ducted by Attorneys Breen and Isaac R. Breen, reated >, about 3:30 Wednesday afternoon af- , ter the swearing of Drs. A. K. Tiett :.: and Charles E. Pierce, who gve tess timony favorable to Dr. Gaiet, wher a long hypothetical question, which, had been propounded to witnesses, had been propounied 'to them by Attorney N. F. Breqn. Th® question was supposed to sel for the conditions of the case when Mtr White called upon Dr. Gates aind th question was whether under like cl cultstuces they would have puts a similar course. - Cos District Attorney Jerome B, Coo er this morning propounded iit hypo- ! thetical question, which was suppof, . ed to set forth the facts in the case i: from his Viewpoint, ; was submitted to Drs. George B. Van ; Doren, who att ter she had been to Dr. Gates ang who miade the complaint In the cas Gilbert D. Gregor, Frederick R. C kins, Joseph D; Olin and John &. nette. Chemist Frank M. WAHar was recalled by the prosecution. thi morning and testified #s to tha 5 ture of the drugs in the medkine p scribed by Dr. Gates. . ld The first witness for the was David: F. White, hutrandi outh woman in the case and [tmc the Teron hoe -refummad ty ter refarding the purchase o% a certali; instrument, making this .x<himal -fr # the ground that it might Zn my? i him, was that Attorney NE a 'for the defense came to hii. ) and told him that he had Inet to one thing, that he was ty as Dr. Gates and that his wife were just as llabte The attorneys for the even cross examine hl d Ns cislon in the wage controversy and; f © ht tall thrée Washington, June 24. -The text 6f ight tall thr A the President's telegram to the board gagtgtigfiggpgf, Thee couiet. d khi totine. Af the earl anonmcxthfifiq- 331mm; $130 this \Repor presented . befors me show unavamuon situstion 110ml} sible for your board to @snounce a}. d” 1 Ing wage mater. At least. would if) not be possible for your board, if It has reached no Anat conclusfons relie ;q tive to theie vital matters, tentative» |}, ly to agree upon & It’t‘tlnmqnt or evan aA The prosident's telegram wu‘mi‘ wiek 1 public after W. IL. MeMenimen, dar! ' uty president of the Firotharhood of The Mystery Baived. * - Chicago, June 246-The mystery surrounding thé telegram sent by the railway Ja- ing that # WW nutroveray be ate) ! :f red today after thw | White House had anflounced thu text. chairman of the Board, said Raging , t* onday marked \personal and confidential\ |- and had not communicated it-to oth 14,000 TONE OF SUB ,: | x l Es wiLL s& nenas) SNH covernmMent - 0 \}} Yigg, special aailstant to the attor.| ©\ exported to the United States \was frirchased under |- ths ~-~o€}- Justice and representations made byt © the state. department to (President the | chased and would be distributed un-| ° der the direction of government jgéficfifl.\ C Mr. Figg's statement was issued alter he had read anm Associated | Press dispatch (rom Buenos Alrew saying that Argontins government oficials had been surprised by his previous statement that the only con- Hoard ascflgndtheuhntxgeflm hggvemexizé : ad hid with the purchase + designate the purchuaing . compagy | OY tha and 'to obtain the permit for the éx| o e purchase, Mr. Figg said, was made by an American trading com-} \On arrival in New York,\ he said, {U \this gugar will be distributed by the | United States goverpment to the es- |- sential industry and household con: p INSURANCE COMPANLE® - ARE 4 State of lllincls Must Saltle As Re- etd, Th., Fuge ..24. -Intur | Bpringl - Flaw rruling a demurrer] to the tsunami: fink in the cara I Metropolita 'a Insurance com p in irector-of ee, x y £ Lone nyrotheEricat I8 PROPOUNDE® > - I 1} I r. Robert F. Gates of Brawn- _.. last- / 1 Nathanilet F. preceding\ .; # This question ded Mrs. a
