The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE L'lt DAY. APRIL 24. 1920 M0NTEUX SHINES IN SYMPHONY PROGRAM PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON IS BACK FROM EUROPE if to help cat clothes costs- 53 womens half-silk lined bolivia 5) .50 good COATS ready TODAY VyV 1 te'th f- i4: 4 4 For folks who havent many dollars, but who have sense enough to buy a good practical garment rich, soft bolivia coats, one style, with convertible collar, inverted pleated back, slash pockets, strap cuffs. Three popular colors and half silk lined! Sizes 16 to 42 in lot. just 324 women9 good leather envelope purses V.v today 324 leather a small lot when you Exceptionally good lot of boys suits in a variety of neat grays, browns and mixtures and some all-wool mixtures; in the latest Norfolk models; sizes 8 to 17.

early purses is thsm 'priced the Basement wav for 9c. Black only. One sketched. 69c BolivOi Coats aa Illustrated, t23J0 just 240 women dress-like aprons good percale apron that fflv.ri nne all ov.r for about the pnr of a good tea apron today. a checked pattern with aelf colored adjustable belt and pipings.

1 Come Manufacturers Sample Line Boys Straw Hats 390 pairs of women's fine kid gloves NOT cloth, but real kid or latnh-ekln tfloves $1 fca. Import overseam sewn; black. Mack with white embroidery, tan and a few Cray. Pussyfoot Johnson arrived in New York yesterday on the SS New lork from England. It will be remembered that his preaching against the demon rum in London recently coat him the sight of one of his eyes.

Boys' Tennis Shoes adjourn because the general managers show no disposition to grant our demands. 1 The railroads announced today that traffic conditions in the Chicago district were Jv3 percent of normal and that 39 switching crews were at work, as compared with yesterday. The movement of livestock and fresh meats to Eastern points was reported normal, while Chicago livestock receipts totalled I 9U cars, 460 more than on the same day a year ago. The Baltimore Ohio Railroad an-1 nounced that strikers who did not re- I turn to work by Monday would lose seniority rights. TO RAISE DEMANDS $1 A WEEK UNTIL GRANTED! ST LOUIS.

April 23 Striking Xard-, men in the St Louis district today revoked their action of yesterday in voting to return to work and voted to remain on strike and press their demands for increased wages. Switchmen, who are demanding' an increase from 44.72 to 57.60 a day, voted 1 to raise the demand to 49 if it were not met by Monday and an additional dollar for each succeeding week the demand is ignored. Matthew Lillig, second vice president of the Louis Yardmens Association, who had recommended that the men re- turn to work so as to get their demands 1 lull! to WUIK SO as IO gel men uemanuo I 261 blouses Every pair bears this trade mark, U. S. Seal Ked.

The price is way below factory cost of making; white duck with brown leather trimmings; heavy double red soles; also all brown duck; some have heels; sizes 9 to y2. Larger Sizes $2.49 Sizes 2 Vi to 6 your choice of 35 styles and 12 colors today brad and Give Merchants Legal Stamps With a bstch of good reasons why YOU Shuberts.Long Work Given Spirited Production Mussorgsky, Svendsen and Rabaud Contribute to tbe List Whatever his general merits and defects may be. there Is plainly one point on which Mr Monteux surpasses most of his predecessors, the ability to choose Interesting programs. At yesterdays Symphony concert there was no soloist and no new composition. The chief item was Schuberts major Symphony, one of the masterpieces which a wise tradition requires to be played every other season.

I Instead of getting other and perhaps less welcome routine numbers out of the way at the same concert, as Dr Muck would iprobablv have done. Mr Monteux chose two unfamiliar numbers by Mussorgsky and Svendsen. and repeated foni last season what was then a well-liked novelty, Rabauds La Procession i Nocturne. I Tne applause showed that the audience I got as much pleasure from the concert as they would from one with special features in the shape of a soloist of the first rank or an outstanding novelty. I The length of Schuberts maior Symphony is proverbial.

Some have i found it heavenly, and others have hlnt- ed that a few cuts would do no harm. Mr Monteux did not take all the repeats, i and he hurried the Andante into a sort (of Marche Mllitaire. The result was an exceptionally brief and spirted per-! formance which stressed the gaiety of the music at the expense of its quiet jl.vrlc melancholy. Yet the peculiar charm of Schubert depends on a blending of both qualities, Mussorgsky's orchestral fantasy, A Night on Paid Mountain. was first written in 1667 and afterwards revised bv the composer and bv his friend Itimsky-Korsakoff.

It had never been played till yesterday at the Symphony concerts. The musle deals with a Russian Witches Sabbath, which contrasts with the one in the last movement of Berlioz fantastic Symphony to be heard next week. The themes are not strong enough Intrinsically to avoid bombastic effects when they are given out fortissimo bv full orchestra. The work Is, as a whole, rather tentative, but Interesting historically as specimen of the early work of the modern Russian school of composers. The performance had all the requisite dash and fire.

Svendsens Carnival" Is one of those agreeable minor works easily listened to and as easily forgotten, which show great talent and a slender creative imagination. Rabaud's Da Procession Nocturne" escapes falling in the same category chiefly because every bit of it Is delicately and finely wrought. Perfect workmanship and the infinite capacity for taking pains are not quite genious. but when guided by a taste as exquisite as Mr Rabaud's they can produce works sure to give pleasure to the cultivated musician. Mr Monteux spared no pains to make the performance suit the music.

FRIARY GRAND REGENT OF ROYAL ARCANUM The 43d annual session of ths Royal Arcanum Grand Council of Massachusetts, held in Ixrimer Hail, Tremont Temple, yesterday, closed last evening with ths installation of tha newly elected officers by Charles H. Haring, PGR, of New Jersey, acting as supreme grand regent Herbert A. Billings. GR, of Massachusetts presided at both sessions yesterday. In the afternoon.

Prof Laird Washington, representing the Red Cross, delivered an address. It was voted to have the elections of subordinate councils held In May and the installations In June, each vear. The per capita tax was fixed thisvear at 41. The next session of the Grand Council will be held in Boston. The election resulted in the choice I Henry L.

Hines. GVR; John M. Brennan, GO; William L. Kelt, OS; Horace O. Williams.

GT, Charles H. Holgate, GC: W. Raymond John F. McGarrahan, GW; William C. Root.

GS; George E. Hunt. 1 GT; Henry Rathbun and Charles F. Raymond. GT.

Herbert A. Billings, PGR. representative to supreme council, and Dr Michael Chirurg alternate. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage intentions were filed at City Hall Annex yesterday by the following: Kastman A. Wearer, 2d.

phytlrUt. 17 A ft. Mirjori Krien.1. widow, 8, cellist. Marshall et.

William H. Evanson Jr. 25. clerk 12 Rmrcll 17 323 Columbls LlTi 1, Johnson. 5.

URN T. nuti T. butler. IS. both Portsmouth.

Jl dyz Alan Wilkie, J7. assistant ltiTr, 39 Montl-trent t.hnrlestown. and Grace r. McDonald W- fecretarr. Dorchester D' secretary, 176 -t.

DorclirstVr' Leo Furnen. 26. machinist. 97 Pennsylvania av, Somerville, and itme V. Burry.

25 waitress, 26 Hollis at. Patti Campana, 23. oiler. 168 Endlcott at, and Leah kann, 17. tailorewa, 44 Joy st.

Santo Mlcciche, 24. button sewer, 65 Porter St. East lioaton, and Cristina iardo. 19. 440 Hanover at.

Kenneth D. Stone. 27. oiler. 20 Vose st D.ir-chsstsr, and Lowle P.

Hall, 27. wrapper, same address. Clifford XI. Feretiaon. 23.

mmtiolan, 146 West Newton st ml ford Mu-hasl J. Kittredg. 29. baker. 17 Sou It Russell at, and Catherine XI.

Cihlsan, 3d 37 UeTere st. ton 1, and Gertrud K. Mnriwn. 21 I laboratory worker, 35 XYtncoeaier Ft, Med- GLENLY0N BRINGS COTTON VALUED AT $9,000,000 Another rich cargo of 11.000 bales "tof Egyptian cotton arrived last evening in the British steamer Glenlyon trom Alexandria. It Is valued at She also brought crates of Egyptian onions, the first big consignment to come direct to Boston.

FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR GEORGE CUSHING HINGHAM. April 23-The funeral of George Cushing, ex-chief of the Fite Department, former postmaster and proprietor of a local hotel, will be held at the First Unitarian Church on Sundav at 3 m. The escort will consist of the entire Fire Department, Masonic bodies, the South Shore Commandery. K. and the Massachusetts Fire Chiefs Club.

Rev Houghton Page will officiate. Burial will be in High-st Cemetery. in in in 9 on of manr are tins 3 AM-PLES dainty lace, embroidery or headed I minings, and last but not leant, tbs a a. i 3 SECONDS. plan- fand tfe-one regulation waists.

ftorgttte. Ii.fi 79 prizes! TRICO- 11 lette overblouses SECONDS, but the savings more than even the value score many are SAMPLES, more value! Silk or wool em- broidered. OF OTHER BARGAIN pleted the taking of evidence on the petition tf the aliens for writs of habeas e.ei before the Railroad Labor Board, re- corPUB to save -them from deportation bombing squad? signed. lie declined to discuss his resig-j ordered bv the Department of Labor. No.

but I was asked to go in to one of the anarchist wjng. and I Mi name a person to your1 honor privately. Did you advocate bombs? With the proviso that if the majority gained control they would use force." That is, when the workers he tint the -State, the State would us the ski means of force to maintain itself. Th OVERALLS tO LABOR BOARD I rWtVeSr sshss.si!sr: ssxr basis for increasing the wages of rail- I that of other witnesses as to the alleged on immorality of tbe road workers. Warren S.

Stone, grand I advocacy of force and violence, on the chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive I basis of which the Department of Labor) fninK heard the same thing Engineers, told the Railroad Labor I hns ruled all alien Communists deport-I 5'ear aB remarked the judge, Board today in presenting the wage de- I abie. mands of the engineers. A living wage, I The Government witness was Mrs he said, should be measured by the I Martha Moore Avery of Boston, who American standard of living. was an active Socialist from ISflW to 4902, The board was told that the wages or I directed the Karl Marx class for three railroad employes consGtuted a lien on I yoars has written and lectured the earnings of the roads and that the I against radical doctrines, workers were entitled to sufficient pay Both ballots and violence. "You had the ballot and the geneni strike.

You weren't a member of ary FOUR COMMUNISTS GIVEN YEAR IN PENITENTIARY NEW YORK. April 23 Four of I men arrested Nov 8 while celebrztir.y at 9 small lot girls 9 navy serge COA TS 3. 75 420 pairs women's chamoisette GLOVES for 2 9c Ido and foorgntte, tS.9S LOTS -V NEW SOURCES OF CITY TAXES SUGGESTED Continued From the First Pas. on the committee have been Francis R. Bangs, prominent realty operator; A.

C. Ratshesky, banker; John A. Sullivan, lawyer; Edgar N. Wrightlngton, vice president and treasurer of the Boston Consolidated Gas Company; Chairman Edward T. Kelly of the city Assessing Department, Chairman Malcolm E.

Nichols of the city Transit Department; Trof William B. Munro. Harvard University; W. Eugene McGregor of Brookline, salesman. A public hearing on the proposed schedule In the City Hall Aldermanic chamber is announced for Thursday, April 29, at 4 m.

Building Stopped "The rrtsent cost of labor and building materials." observes the committee, "together with the high taxes upon real estate, has resulted In seriously checking building operations in the city of Boston and elsewhere. Unless reduction of erecting and maintaining buildings, including taxes thereon, can be pffected, building operations will be brought practically to a standstill. In that event the city can have no further growth. Already the building program has fallen far below the needs of the community and, consequently, rents have greatly Increased. Whether the situation demands new revenues created for the purpose of re-lieing real estate In part, and distributing more equitably the burdens of Government, and, if so, what new sources of revenues may properly be devised, is the problem before the committee.

If new sources are found the money thereby raised should not be spent on unnecessary objects or In extravagant wavs. To properly restrict the use of such funds a limitation might well be put in the Legislative act authorizing their collection, as. for example, a provision requiring the application of the new revenues to payments on the principal and interest of the public debt. City water rates have alreadv been advanced in percent on the committees recommendation and with Mavoral approval. and some city departments have slightly increased their fees.

AMBASSADOR JOHNSON ARRIVES AT SAN REMO SAN REMO. April 23 (By Robert Underwood Johnson. American Ambassador to Italy, arrived here today to act as observer for the United States during the sittings of the Supreme Council, as instructed bv the State Department at XVashington Mr Johnson was without instructions as to precisely what he should do here and awaited cable messages from the State Department. His position here was regarded by the other diplomatists as awkward, as the conference is nearing an end. WASHINGTON.

April 23 Harrison, rotary of the American Embassy at Paris, has been ordered to San Remo to assist Ambassador Johnson. now there the capacity of an observer at the meetings of the Supreme Council. State Department officials said todav that no additional instructions had ben sent to Ambassador Johnson who it was said, would act only for the pres, ent as an observer at the sions.3 observer at th Council seal THREAT TO ARREST CLEVELAND STRIKERS Continued From the First Page ing tonight the men would return to work without making it necessary to Invoke drastic measures. A number of the approximately 2000 men who went on strike have obtained other employment, however, and whether the ultimatum of return to work or arrest applies to them the Government officials would not state, when questioned today. Return of about 10 or 15 old men to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company yard was the only change reported today In the local strike situation.

Officials of the seven railroads said the freight movement was about 6C percent of normal. HUDSON TUBE STRIKERS AGREE TO RETURN TO WORK NEW TORK. April 23-All but 33 of 30u strikers on the Hudson tubes agreed tonight to return to work in the morning, after officials of the company assured them that consideration would be given to their seniority rights as soon as it is possible. The company will issue a statement tomorrow. Refusal of the railroad heads to modify their ultimatum and the equal determination of the strikers to hold out for seniority rights tonight virtually destroyed all hope of an early and complete settlement on the steam lines.

A statement today by J. J. spokesman for the Railroad General Managers Association, that Intercession by all the Mayors of cities in the Bast could not alter the railroads' position, apparently did not discourage strike leaders. Tonight, after a meeting Jersey City, the strikers placed hope the meeting of Mayors of New Jersey Atlantic City tomorrow at which they expect a resolution will be passed urging the roads to extend the ultimatum and grant the men seniority rights. A strikers committee, tt was announced, also would call on Mayor Hylan tomorrow to enlist his aid in their behalf.

"As far aa I can determine," sail! Edward McHugh, chairman of the strikers' executive committee, "the men will remain out until some assurances are given that they will be taken back in regular order. The only asset a railroad man has is his seniority right, which belongs to him and costs the company nothing." McHugh tonight gave the following figures on the men still out: Yard switchmen, ino percent: freight train crews and firemen, 60 percent: freight engineers. 4t) percent. He admitted passenger crews are "all on the Job. Mr Mantell said passenger service virtually has been restored to normal, that freight service is improving steadily and that in a few days he expects all transportation difficulties will be solved.

onie of the men employed in the aree power house of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Long Island City, which sup- plies the entire Eastern division of that i ervn 4 1 oa 8 rx ft ft road and also the Loug Island Railroad, A a FFA A aa 4 failed to appears for work this morning. Officials said they were quickly replaced and service was not interrupted. All lines of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company were in operation today for the first time since the strike began. Normal traffic will be resumed all divisions next Monday, company officials said. A request of the strikers for a meeting with the committee for the protection the rights of the public In the transportation of goods of the Merchants Association of New York was denied today by the committee.

The action of certain transportation companies and their employes in discriminating against merchandise delivered to them bv non-union truckmen was condemned by the committee in a resolution. immediate consideration road Labor Board. I have no answer to give vtu Grunau replied. I cannot speak for the Government. "Will our seniority rights be guarded if we return?" was the next question Again Grunau said he could not an ewer.

A. znoUon then was made to I is SI of power. They are a dangerous element, not a political party in any sense. Judge Anderson, questioning her at length, brought out the opinion that ommunism is the same as Martian Socialism, which has been preache and advocated since IMS. Witness said that when a member she accepted the and desired to right the wrong property ownership overthrowing Government if necessary.

XVhat were you going to start withT In Brooklyn the second anniversary of the founding of the Soviet Government of Russia were sentenced to the p7ti-tentiary for one year each today. TLe men pleaded guilty to a charge of advocating criminal anarchy. All art members of the Communist partv They are Robert E. Fried. 22 years old Irving Potash, 18; John Janschukv.

22, and Taft Novick, 27. all of Brooklyn-Government warrants calling for deportation were filed against Potach, Janschuky and Novick immediate after they were sentenced. VALUES Arrow Shirts 2.25 Bates-Street Shirts 3.00 Silk Strips Madras 4.00 Pajamas 2.50, 53, 3.50 Pure Silk Hose 1.50 Plain or Clocks. Pure Silk Hose 1.00 Real Leather Belts 1.00 Silver-Nickel Initial Buckle You Save Money If You Trade 1 McPherson 71-79 HANOVER STREET LEGAL STAMP OPEN UKMNCS HEADQUARTERS FOR Sweet-Orr Carter Watch the Wear and Crown Overall R. R.

Shirts, $2.75 (Our Prices Are Right) You bare Money If You Trade At MCPHERSONS 71-79 HANOVER STREET Open Evefiinft Lftl Girls! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Samel rh (Soap, Ointment, TftJtaal cZ 0.11.1 Labaraftanmjlapt X. MaldaB.Maaa. a.o PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Hemoa Dandruff -8 uP hair 71 Raatorta Color ead fityta Cray and Faded If toe. and ftLOO at PRESIDENTS WORDS GOOD COMMUNISM Continned From the First Page Wilson as Exponent of Socialism Her examination was Illuminated by an unexpected personal observation that Woodrow Wilson is the greatest exponent of Socialist ideology since her connection with the party. This declaration came as the result of a trap laid for her by Morris KatzefT Jr, counsel for the aliens.

From a paper In his hand he read the following excerpt: The trusts are our masters now. I do not care how benevolent the master is going to be I refuse to live under a master. Now, Mrs Avery," he cross-examined. do you call that good Communism? I do, was the reply. And would it surprise you if I said that this is from The New Freedom of Woodrow Wilson? The witness replied readily: Woodrow Wilson's writings, in mv opinion, are the best literature on the ideology of the Socialist movement since my time.

"What you mean, interrupted the court. Is that since you taught Social- 4 4 4 A 1 1 A CX A A ism. the President of the United States is the best exponent of the Socialist doctrine?" I do substantially. Of course he uses fine language. But exactly the ideology which he puts out from an international point of view, I advocated years ago.

He can't put it into any definite proposition, and I couldnt. In other words. pursued the court, The New Freedom, Marxian Socialism and Communism are the same thing? Mrs Avery parried, without a direct reply, but remarked that there are many general propositions along that jme that are irrational. She repudiated the idea of Boston's tolerating a statue the words: The world is my country, and all mankind are my coun- trymen. Same as Marxian Socialism In her direct examination bv Asst United States Dist Attv Louis Goldberg Mrs Averv declared that the fundamental principle of Marxian Socalism was adopted by the Communists and they do advocate forcible overthrow of government, also teaching irreligion, etc.

For 50 years. said she. their doctrines have been founded on the principle that there is no essential difference between animal and man. and since brute force is the animal's defense, it is to be used by man. Asked bv attorney Lawrence G.

Brooks why she joined such a movement, witness said she thought something is rotten in Denmark." and she desired to defend the working classes, as she does to-dav in another wav. How do you connect violence and Internationalism? he asked. I know the terminology. Ive flaunted the red flag to my regret. We Intended in the last ditch to overthrow the Government.

If the capitalistic class wouldnt give up what belonged to the workers, we would take it, as Berger says, by ballots or bullets. or as says, by mounting the barricade and fighting like tigers. The theory of animal and man lies back of it. Witness declared she could produce Communist pamphlets containing suev ideas. She referred to the Soviet Government as having no moral sanction.

Do you mean there was any moral sanction in the Czar's regime? I It was so outrageous that the other I came. If the upper clashes here are ex- 1 treme in wielding their power, we might have the same throwback, and that is! what I fear as much as Communism. fear the capitalist class will be so per- verse in its power as to provoke revo- lution. Whose fault will it be? Both sides, but not that of the great I American people The great body of middle class wage-earners will be our safeguards to hold us to Americanism. Im afraid well have it.

but Im sure the Communist element will be allied with a few seeking il-gotten gains. They will fight to the death up to their automatic XA reduction reduction given goods GRANT ARMENIA INDEPENDENCE Ceatlnaed From the First Page. 1-ague asking it to take the mandate. The league executive at a meeting In Paris replied favorably, but called attention to the fact that it had no funds and no staff, suggesting that the Council should authorize an international loan guaranteed by the Towers composing the Council. It was pointed out that the new States ought not be burdened with a large debt to begin with, and the Council was also requested to eject the Turkish forces from the borders of the new States.

These proposals have not been accepted by the Council, which thus declines to avail Itself of the League as a suitable mandatory. It la understood that if the League had been provided with money it might have arranged with neutral Governments to exercise the mandate under supervision of the League. Among the smaller Powers so mentioned are Canada, especially, and if Canada would not accept, then Sweden or Spain. Ths Council leaves Smyrna under the suzerainty of Turkey, but places ths city and province under the administration of Greece. Ths Turkish treaty has been almost fnlshed by the Council.

Premier Nittl gave his opinion of the treaty in the remarks he nvvae to the Council, saying: I am constrained to tell you that this treaty, to my mind. Is a more Imperfect production than anything the Peace Conference has done. It is understood the Council ft 111 not treat the Russian subject as an Allied question. It has already been decided that as the Ailus sere not at war with See that your Real Estate, Business Chances, Automobile, Board and Rooms and Help Want rtf ad its appear tn tomorrow's and in the Daily Globe nest week. Read the want pages tomorrow.

So Good they dont last Thats what Ma says about those best com flakes POST RJASTIES HUNDREDS a as a he to 4.x full ii in i Russia, each Ally is free to have such Intercourse or nonintercourse as it may deem tit. Marshal Foch will dine with Premier Llovd George tonight and Mr Lloyd George with Premier Millerand tomorrow evening. The Council now hopes to leave San Remo on Monday next. LLOYD GEORGE URGES AMERICA AID ON TURKEY SAN REMO. Italy, April 23 By A.

Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain. in an informal talk today with the American newspaper correspondents, said We are very sorry sincerely sorry, that the United States Government is not taking part in the settlement of the Turkish question. We need the advice of the United States. The Americans would come to consideration of the Turkish problems without the entanglements and commitments of the European Governments and you could even give U9 views from a fresh angle. If you were to say.

This is what we ought to do. we should be likelv to do it. We should like you to take the mandate of Constantinople. The coming to San Remo of Ambassador Johnson as an observer for the American Go eminent was mentioned. The Premier said he had no otticial notification of it.

Rut a taker of notes cannot help us. he declared. "What we want is an American plenipotentiary who can tell us what the American Government thinks ought to be done and who can answer questions and make proposals." Mr Lloyd George said the reply to President Wilson's note on Turkey would be sent within a few days. The American oil concessions in Turkey would be duly respected. If any concessions were confiscated, he said, they would be ones, to pay for the work of reparation.

In answer to questions regarding Ger-manv, Mr Lloyd George said: The impression I formed from the reports of British officials within Germany substantially is the impotence of the Government. That economic pressure might be put upon Germany does not imply that tier people are to be started. He denied that he had ever suggested revision of the German treat. When is the commission of the League of Nations going to Russia? the Premier was asked. That we do not know, he replied.

Russia has not replied to our communication. The BoNhevikl think about much about the League of Nations the United Slates does." This the Premier said with a laugh. Mr I.loyd George said he doubted if the Adriatic question would come before this i The Jugoslav Government asserted, was not readv to do anything definite, because it was again in domestic difficulties. CANADA DENIES OFFERING TO ACCEPT A MANDATE OTTAWA. April 3 Canada has not expressed willingness to accept a man-late for Armenia, it was stated authoritatively today in connection with reports that the Dominion was readv accept such a mandate if it were offered.

"The Government has received no such offer and has certainly not intimated its willingness to accept anv mandate. said one Government otiicutl. SAYS ITALY WILL NOT ASK RECOGNITION 0FB0LSHEVIKI April 23-The Italian 23 The liaiiau Embassy declared in a statement tod a gutstlon formal recognition tne Kuesian loernment would to San Kemo Tbe Embassys statement aso Mttis aim is to reestablish as commercial relations with and as to political recognition his desire is to act. if possible accord it the Allied Governments tig Nitti aishes to follow a poiicr of peace, utilizing the resources of Germany and Russia, without which Europe cannot have real peace and the whol world cannot maintain economic eoui-iibriunx. to enable them to live decently and to save enough for their old age.

Citing the prices of overalls as one of an engineer's increased expenses. Stone said that a suit which formerly cost from 41-30 to 42 now sold tor from 47 to 43. NEW HAVEN TO RESTORE FULL SERVICE TOMORROW NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 23 The New Haven road announced tonight that there would be a full restoration of trains on the system on Sunday. April 25. This will include sleeping and parlor car service.

Trains S3 and K8, both New York-Springfleld expresses, will be restored. SAYS RAILROAD CLERKS WONT STRIKE AT PRESENT The threatened strike of the 25.000 members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks, employed on the railroads and steamship lines of New England, Is off for the time being, according to I aI. LM A AAA A AAA 1 fl.M A AA ftl. ft John D. Flynn, general chairman on the Boston Maine system, who returned from Washington yesterday, with the report that the new Wage Commission is expected to begin hearing the grievances of this organization next Monday.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The five-story brick and stone mercan- I tile building, IS to 30 Central st, has I been sold by the estate of H. Staples 1 Potter to Eugen C. Andres Company, Who have taken title and buy for occu par.cy. The store is under lease to the Walter Baker Chocolate Company. The assessors value of the property is 4:55,000 on the 915 square feet of land.

Benjamin C. Tower represented the purchaser and Frederic Viaux acted ot he sellers. Lester Leland has conveved to William H. Gilpatrio. 35R Commonwealth av, near the corner of Massachusetts av The total rating is There is LH square feet of land, taxed for 4L3.7U).

The building is a four-story and basement octagon front structure. Another Back Bay sale involves 213 Beacon st, assessed for 425.50U. It was owned by Ir Franklin G. Balch and is purchased by Mrs Ellen JI. Brewster wife of Dr George W.

V. Brewster wiio will occupy after improvements. There 2240 square Teet of land and a five-story brick dwelling house. Joseu-i Btiich was the broker. The large four-story brick building.

Albany st. corner of Harvard st, Eouth End, belonging to George 'w! Doherty et al. has been purchased by John C. L. Dowling.

It occupies 2120 sq ft of land, the latter assessed for 4v5. The whole property is taxed for 414,500. An important transaction closed in South Boston is the sale of the Iaige Building 443 West Broadway, to the One Hundred I Associates; also 296 to 298 Silver st. all 1 valued by the assessors at 43S.2uu, of which the land is rated at The location is between Dorchester and sts. The new owner? will further improve.

WEBBER MADE TRUSTEE OF VOTING MACHINE CO Abraham C. Webber was appointed trustee of the American Voting Ma-I chme Corporation of Massachusetts and the American Voting Machine Company Maine, and gave a bond ot 460tv. at the first meeting of the creditors of the company, held yesterday, the Bankruptcy Court, before Referee Olm- stead. I REFUSE TO VOTE ON GOING BACK TO WORK IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, April 23 Several thousand striking railroad workers at a mass meeting today refused to take action to CATHOLIC WOMEN HOSTS OF fourth week in the Chicago terminal dis-1000 AT SPRING DANCE The Boston committee for the diocesan center for Catholic women entertained nearly 1000 last night at a dance the Hotel Somerset. LMayor and Mrs Peters Dr John Dowling of the Cltv Hospital county, city, state.

Army and Navv of. feers and delegates from Greater Boston Catholic parishes were present The guests were welcomed bv Miss Julia C. Prendergast. assisted by Mrs Mrs Alexander Wright, Mrs John T. Bottomly.

Mrs Edwin A. Shuman. Mrs James H. Grimes Mrs Henry Sigourney. Mme Rupin Bur Emlie Ferrari.

Mrs James OBrien. Mrs William H. Sullivan Mre H. Shea. Miss Julia M.

Dolan Miss Henrietta Dolan, Miss Mary Corcol ran. Miss Anita Hams. Mrs James Dwight and CMrs Marv J. Ootter ames The dajice was in charge of Mrs John A- bulltvan and the ushers included Dr Paul F. -Butler.

Dr T. W. OBrien Ear! tholomew Brtckley. Edward Me Sweeney Jr. Malcolm Logan aa'e not violated the law; we V.

Logan. Thomas O'Connor. Ihom! the Iaw- and we as A. Fitzgerald. M.

T. Greene JoiTn 1 wiU not l'iolale We have ron-H. Sullivan Jr, Wilfred P. Kellev ducted this strike in an orderly man-mond V. Ellis, and a score of and we wiu Permit no violence.

men from colleges about Boston i response to an invitation to an Among the patronesses wre Mrs'lifni. discussion, one striker asked Francis E. Slattery, president of in T1 men returned to r- work their demands would League of Catholic work their demands would Women. Mrs VV A. Fitzgerald, Mrs Michael J.

Murriv Mrs Eugene Buckley Jr, Mrs James Phelan. Mis Mary Barr. Mrs Vincent Roberts, Mrs Ambrose Moriartv Mr William H. Brennan Mrs John A Rooney. Mrs James M.

Walsh, Mrs K. Davenport and Mrs Henry V. i.