The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE ROSTOV GLOBE -FRIDAY. JULY P0. 1020 CD C12UIIC CD CI CD E3I E3 E3 S3 TELLS GOVERNMENT WAR RISK PROGRAM Jones Explains Transfer of Disabled Men Co. ESTlBLIStifD Eighteen fOPTy-ONL Merchandise up TO Stahdaizv E3 E3 I E3 E3 EE Er E3 E3 E2 Ail Federal Hospitals Must Be Used for Sick, He Says E5: E3 EE E3 E3 By CHARLES S. GROVKS WASHINGTON.

July 29 Director r. C. STORE OPENS 10 A. M. TOD A i 8 E3 3 E3 a E5 E3 E3 E3 EE E3 E3 EE 0 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 EE Cholmeley-Jones of the Bureau of War' Risk Insurance declined today to sus- pend th- order requesting the transfer of five ex-service men who are patients I at the Grofon Hospital to the home for disabled volunteer soldiers at Togus, I Me.

The transfer of these men was made the subject of a protest from the Massachusetts Legion, and there has been an exchange of telegraphic correspondence between the War Risk Bureau here and officials of the Legion in Mas-j sachusetts. Director Cholmoley-Jones takes the po-I sltion that the Government is committed to program determined by the act of the last Congress making available the medical, surgical and hospital services I of the 'National homes for disabled vol-I unteer soldiers, the facilities of the United States Public Health Service and the medical departments of the Army I and Navy for beneficiaries of the War Risk Insurance. It ia the purpose of the War Risk Bureau to utilize the Gov-I ernment-owned or operated hospitals to die fullest extent practicable, In reference to the situation which has arisen in Massachusetts. Director Jones tonight gave out the following state Send for this E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 helpful catalog E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 I 0 EE E3 Any one wno buys trom this book can rest assured that he is buying the best in card and filing supplies. Library Bureau product is standard.

It is right: EH Er E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 ment: "It is unfortunate that there should he any uneasiness whatsoever among the residents of Massachusetts regarding the Government's program for the care and treatment of its ex-service men and women who have disabled or diseased by reason of their military or naval service. E3 EE whether you buy a simple index card, aledger card, a Federal income tax record card or Ivhat not! This 64-page catalog is illustrated in colpr and gives you an insight into the different qualities of cards for particular needs. E3 E3 Will Improve Program "The purpose of the Government's program for the fiscal vear beginning July 1, 1920, and ending June 30, 1921, is materially to improve the hospitalization program for the care and treatment of these ex-service men and wom E3 E3 E3 E3 It lists and pictures all kinds of cards, guides. i en. Because of the lack of beds in hospitals owned or operated by the Gov EH E5 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 folders, desk trays and transfer equipment.

Altogether, it is just the kind of catalog you will want to have handy when you order card and filing supplies of any description. Write, call or telephone for your copy E3 ernment, it has been necessary in the past to care for the ex-service men and women in approximately 1000 hospitals scattered throughout the country. This la manifestly unsatisfactory and not to the best interests of the sick and disabled, nor to the Government in exercising the proper supervision over their care and treatment. "In Massachusetts alone, patients are distributed in approximately 78 hospitals. Since the signing of the armistice there has been much criticism from the AFTER STOCK-TAKING CLEARANCE FURTHER REDUCTIONS On all Remaining Stock-Taking Lots Throughout the Store Further markdowns on the following lots of merchandise were taken last night after closing, in order to insure a positive clearance of ALL odd pieces and single garments, of perfect goods, as well as ALL remnants and ALL slightly soiled garments.

Prices were made regardless of cost. No Exchanges No Refunds Here Are a Few Examples Women's Odd Suits and Coats Vz price and less. Misses' Navy Blue Accordion Pleated Serge Capes, $25.00 Misses' Silk Lined Polo Coats $29.50 Misses' All Wool Jersey Suits .75 Misses' Cotton Wash Dresses Misses' White Wash Outing Skirts $3.95 Georgette Waists, several styles, reduced to $2.95 Cot I on Waists, several styles, reduced to $2.00 Corsets, odd lots, broken sizes $1 .00 to $4.95 Bandeaux and Brassieres, broken sizes 50c to $3.50 Children's Straw Hats, several styles $1.00 Bargains in Girls' Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years. Children's Plisse Crepe and Organdie Bloomer Dresses, $2.45 Women's Stylish Summer Dresses, Women's Wash Dress Fabrics greatly reduced. Remnants of All Linen Toweling greatly reduced.

Remnants in Silks and Dress Goods less than half price. 500 Upholstery Remnants one-half price. 110 Small Size Rag Rugs reduced to $1.00. E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 patients so scattered in these various E3 Library ureau E3 institutions, including State and county sanatoriums, and thus civilian hosni-tals. "There are not in the State of Massachusetts sufficient hospital beds to care for the disabled veterans of the World War, even though they be permitted to deprive the civilian population of hospital beds which may be urgently required to meet its needs, as is apparently the case with the hospital at West Roxbury, now occupied by the United E3 E3 E3 E3 Founded 1876 Filing cabinets wood and steel Card and filing, systems E3 A.

W. JONES, Manager E3 E3I E3 States Public Health Service, known as Hospital No. 44, the return of which 43 Federal street, Boston'S In 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and France E3 EE E3 E3 E3 E3 has been demanded by the omciais oi the city of Boston. "The bed capacity of this hospital is 244, and there are at the present time 164 War Risk patients being cared for there. To meet this situation, the Government is making every effort to ac-tuire by lease a property in Massachusetts to which these patients can be transferred.

A property has been examined at Worcester, Mass, known as the Summer Street Department of the EE EE E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 ALL OF THEM E3 Worcester State Hospital, which is not E3 E3 E3 E3 in every respect ideal, but which would at least meet the emergency, for those men wh6 are being treated at the West Roxburj' Hospital for Mental Disorders FUNERAL TODAY OF HENRY H. SPRAGUE Known as "Father of the Australian Ballot" E3 members of the Boston Bar Association in 1876. He was a foundation member and trustee of the Tavern Club, a former treasurer of the St Botolph Club, a former member of the general committee of the Citizens' Association of Boston and a trustee of the Woman's Educational and Industrial Union. He was a member of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society, Bostonian Society, Harvard Law School Association and the Union and Unitarian Clubs. Mr Sprague was the author of several treatises on public affairs.

Xn 1897 he was married to Charlotte Sprague Ward, daughter of the late George Lee Ward of Boston THE GROUND GRIPPER must not be neglected. E3 E3 E3 El EE SHOES E3 Opposition in Worcester "This hospital, if acquired, will take care of 450 patients. There is strenuous opposition to acquiring the iSuminer-st department of the Worcester State Hospital property in AVorcester, on the premise that it is not satisfactorv. Here you have a situation where the Government is being forced to give up one hospital for the care of mental and nerv E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 ARE THE E3 E3 E3 E3 E3 GOOD SHOES FOR JUDGE DISMISSES PEACE MANDAMUS McCartney to Carry His Effort to Highest Court GOOD FEET AND BEST E3 E3 E3 E3 SHOES POSSIBLE E3 E3 E3 a E3 TO REMEDY FOOT AILMENTS THE GROUND GRIPPERS Imitated Hut Ni-ht Duplicated Man' and Women's Boota and Oxforda E. W.BURT CO.

32 Weat St. Men and 'Women 196 Washington St. Men Funeral services for Hon Henry H. Sprague. Well known lawyer, who died Wednesday night at his home.

33 Pair-Meld st. Back Bay, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 at the chapel in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Rev W. H. Pewart.

rector of Christ Church, will officiate Tim' a quartet will assist at the service. Mr Sprague was in his 79th year at the time of his death. He was born in Athot, Aug 18-41, and received his preparatory education at the public schools of Athol and at the Chauncy Hall School. After graduation from Harvard College in 1864, he studied In Harvard Law School and in 18 was admitted to the bar. Soon after his admittance to the bar he became active in public affairs, became a member of the Boston City Council and was for many years identified with the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board ind its predecessors and one of the organizers and president of the Boston Civil Service Association.

He was a trustee of the Boston City Hospital for more than a quarter of a century. In 18S0 he was elected to the House of Representatives and was reelected twice. He represented the 5th Suffolk District in the Senate of 1X88.1889, 1890 and 1891. being Its president during the last Women's White Pumps and Oxfords, black pumps and oxfords, and Misses' and Children's tan Play Shoes, odd lots and broken sizes. All in three lots.

Further reduced to E5 E3 EE E3 EE EE EE EE EE ous ex-service men and women, and at the same time it is being made difficult for it to secure even temporary accomodations elsewhere in the State. "In carrying out the program authorized by Congress at its last session no stone is being left unturned in securing the counsel, advice and cooperation of the country's greatest experts on hospitalization, mental care and treatment, as well as the direct cooperation of the various National committees of the medical profession. It is important that the residents of Massachusetts shall hav confidence in and cooperate with tne Government's program, and it should be understood that the only purpose or the bureau is to provide the very best facilities possible for the rehabilitation of the ex-service men and women. "The present situation should not be allowed to befog the necessities of Gie fuure. There has been a rapid and continuous increase in the number or hospPal patients of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance ever since its inception.

From all the data in the hands of the Government it is evident that this increase will continue at the same rate as in the past. "Prompt measures for the utilization of all the Government's hospital facilities will prevent a chaotic condition in future and will be the means of forestalling much suffering and hardship on the part of the sick and disabled discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. There are. for instance, at the present nearly 18.0f'0 patients in hospitals. It is believed that this number will aggregate 30.000 bv July 31, 1920.

biising the estimate on the rate of increase for the past year." E3 E3 E3 Ileal WASHINGTON, July 29 Chief Justice McCoy of the District of Columbia Supreme Court today dismissed the petition for mandamus to compel (Sec of State CJhy to promulgate the Congressional peace resolution vetoed by President Wilson and declare the United States at peace with Germany and Austria. Harry S. McCartney, an attorney of Chicago, who filed the petition, noted an appeal to the District Court of Appeals and also announced his intention of seeking a writ of certiorari from the United States Supreme Court to transfer the ease to that tribunal without waiting for action of the District Appellate tribunal. As the peace resolution, after being vetoed by President Wilson, failed of re-enactment in the House, the Government contended the peace resolution never reached Mr Colby and a mandamus to compel him to promulgate something which he ha-s never received would be vain and useless. FRED 0.

JOHNSON EVERETT GIRL WEDS MAN SHE KNEW THREE DAYS 0143 ORCHARD BEACH. Me. July 29 An iiiiiinintance formed on the shifting aanda of old Orchard yeaeh Sunday culminated In the marriage Wednesday Of I ms Mae Chute of Kverett, Mass, and dough II. McNnmara of Syracuse, V. The ceremony was performed late In the afternoon by Trial Justice Percy N' II.

Lombard In his office. Tlir iirlde. who is 19. has been a waitress in Summer cafe. The groom Is a traveling salesman for a New York concern and lives in Syru-ttiae.

Tin live dins' notice required by law waived the request of the young hi I DE VALERA AGAINST two terms During his first term as chairman of the Committee on Elec George. Ireland could not be allowed to leave the Empire. Munitions would be sent, and railway men refusing to handle them would be instantly dismissed. IRISH RAILVVAYMEN CLAIM A VICTORY 9MINS0N ROLE tion Laws he drafted and introduced tile Ballot Reform luw which won him the title of "Father of the Australian Ballot." He whs closely identified vv'th many charitable orga nlzations From 1890 to I89 he was a member of the Board of Overseers of Harvard Col DEAD ATMLESLEY Had Been Town Treasurer and Station Agent lege and he was one of the charter Concord Bathing Girls Painfully Embarrassed By Silk Stocking Thief Denounces Rumors He Is Secretly for It 'Flag Is Nailed to the Mast." He Announses Raps Propaganda DUBLIN, July 29 The Irish rawa -mei Who have dislocated traffic in various parts of the country, thereby causing a serious food shortage in some places, by refusing to move trains carrying munitions and armed guards, claim to have won at least a partial victory over the government as evidenced by a communication from the military authorities lo the railway manage rs. It is announced that military guards henceforth will not be furnished for goods sent by rail and that, owing to the state of the country, it is not at present proposed to use the railways lor the transport of munitions.

0 enuine A PURE EGO MAYONNAISE CONCORD. July -S-R-ports have been made by younp women bathing in Lake Walden that their silk stockings have been stolen. Aside from the pecuniary loss, the embarassment of ko-infr home bare-legged is most humiliating to the young women, who say they HAKFS FVfttYTHINC GOODfO EAT BETTERf My Wife toys txfoy i Intend to round up the culprit. Only Salad belp reduce the cost of Inrina What could be more deJictoa? then 3 silk hose has been taken, cotton stockings being scorned by the "silk stocking thief." a rrean, weil-made salad, with My Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago-Always say "Bayer" Salad Dretstng ire a jaiaa rasing lHlllllkWHUIIimiliiiiitiaOt GIN NELL ARRIVES TO AID DE VALERA WASHINGTON. July JS Lawrence Ginnell.

former member of the Irish House of Commons and now a member of the Irish National Assembly, arrivefl in Washington today from Uublin to aid Ic- Vale! a in the campaign for recognition by the United States of the Irish Kepublic. Ginnell will leave tomorrow tor Cincinnati, where he will begin a tour of the country. Burn Westmeath Barracks STIIEAMSTOWN. Irt. July U-The Westmeath barracks were burned last night.

Lodger Dies of Gas Fumes William Murphy. 4fi, a lodger at 375 Shawmut av, was fvund on the floor of Us room late last night overcome by-gas, which was escaping from a jet on the wall bracket. He was taken to the City Hospital, but was pronounced dead on arrival. The body was removed to the Southern Mortuary. IecinI ninpatrh to the Clnlr WELLESLET.

July 29 Fred O. Johnson, one of the most prominent residents of Wellesley and for 17 years town treasurer and known to thousands because of his long service as station agent for the Roston Albany Railroad here, died last night at his home, 25 Linden at. Mr Johnson was born in Boston Go years ago. Djrlng his years of service in this town he held several prominent positions besides that of town treasurer, from which he retired in 1919 because of failing health. At various times he na a member of the Board of Selectmen and was also town assessor.

In :907 and ifCfl he represented this district in the Massachusetts Legislature. He was station agent for the B. A A. for 2j yeari. In 1912 he estat lished a real estate and insurance business, which he conducted until his death.

He was a member of the Wellesley the I'nitarian Club of Wellesley. the Republican Town Committee, a director of the elieley Cooperative a member of the Sincerity Lodge of Odd Fellows of eiUsIey. the welleaiev Lodge of Masons, the Meridian of Masons of Natlck. the Parker Royal Arch Chapter of Natick and Aurora Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of Natlck. Mr Johnson is survivei by a wife, who before her marriage was Miss Hester JSrollv of Mllford.

and also by a daughter. Mrs Frank Blehl or Wellesley. Funeral services twll' be held at Mr Johnson' hom Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be in the Newton Cemetery. Sneolnl niNpatch to he Olohe WASHINGTON.

July 29 A stiff denial of the claim that De Valera had coun aeled acceptance of the dominion home rule proposals was issued tonight from the headquarters of the Irish Republican delegation. In it, De Valera said: Stories to the effect that I am secretly In favor of what is called dominion home rule, as it would from press dispatches are beins oditiously nropa-sanded at the other side of the Atlantic as well as here. These originate as British inventions or as the fabrications of those who want to hide purely personal antagonism to me une" the cloak of zeal for our cause "It ought not to be necessary for me to affirm today that I stand as I stood in Tulla three years ago by the proclamation of Raster week and by nothing else. Surely nothing has happened since then that could make me weaker in mv attitude or make me less conli-dent that the attitude adopted was the one which would bring at last peace and prosperity to the Irish people. "The flag, which in mv tirst speech as President of the Sinn Fein party I pointed out was nailed to the mast, has since ben riveted there, not by the voice of a party, but by the w-ill and the vote of the entire Irish nation.

The freely-elected Government, which was then but an aspiration, is now a functioning reality throughout the greater part of the country." 1 low, through the office of William C. Son. The property la txd t'r KN including a three-atory bricjc house valued at SK300 and 2210 sq ft of land, valued at 97200. The four-story eight-apartment bulM-mg 12 St Botolph st has been sold by the Massachusetts Cnited Associate orporatiou to Mary A. Webb.

The building carries an assessment of llS.O-o. of which is on the 2500 sq ft of land. J. D. K.

Willis A Co have sold fo-Alden A. Thomdlke the four-atorv bulldlng in the automobile district Ofl Beacon at to Bryant G. Smith at So.n Company, distributors of the Cole automobile. The property consists of the building, assessed for S48.6W. and MiO aq ft of land, on whioh there la a arnation of making a total tax value of jrr.ooo.

CITY WIDE RAID TO CLEAN UP NEWARK NEWARK. J. July 29-Twelve truckloads of whisky, alued at t.Li,'JM. were confiscated here today by squads of Federal agents from New York. Philadelphia and Pittsbui; in a city-wide raid on saloons and wholesale liquor dealers' establishments.

The search for violators of the prohibition law was extended to the sub iron and other sections of the State. Newark apparently was the pivot of operations. 62 of the 100 warrants issued being for places in this city. The raids will be continued tomorrow, it was said. CHICAGO POiCESEIZE 81 CASES OF WHISKY CHICAGO.

July 29 Prohibition en- REAL ESTATE ITS UNWISE to put off today's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid -disturbed, take KMfOIDS the new aid to digestion comfort today. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION The "Bayer Cross" is the thumb-print of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." It protects you against imitations and positively iden scribed by physicians for over nineteen years. Insist on an unbroken paekage of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions.

TRANSACTIONS Several Beacon Hilt and Back Bay DEATHS BROW In DwfcMter. Jalj- 2. IonW I wir ,4 iMiam T. Hna. rl-itenl rrl" frmn her late bonw.

24 Mil- S.i' St, at I m. H-Itire and friends are oily fa- SIAIIONKT-At Ht Rllxaheth' Hpitsl. Job 29. Maria (aee HurWi. wi-low of Jobs iiwral from th midi-Bf of ar itrr.

Mr Jrraar Ouwley, 2n Wr 1 Mtford. Sunday, at 2 p. Ut Xlaktea for latrrnmt. maw at th laaaaroJatr ric-tia Oian-b. Ma! n.

Monday, at 7 a. at. r. -fc. aaal frirada iaTlted to atuad, MKA' HAM- la flxiienrUl.

July 2ft. Efflc ajMaar of K.klmlre -a. ham. h. jr.

Fanrral erV will be brM from lia-r w-aWewe. 74 Olrnaw! roi si o't-IorV latrnrenl at U. MKDBKBV In Braoktta. Jnly 2. Kale arffe ot tacorce A.

M4faar Kuuetal aciv from ba-r late nvMasre. )2 WHIUau on Suudaj. A nr t. at 2 m. Krlatirea and frieaala it-d to aitecl.

tifies the genuine, world lamous Aspinn pre pales have been recorded. The property LLOYD GEORGE TO PURSUE DRASTIC POLICY LONDON, July 29 A bill to deal with the disorders in Ireland will be introduced next week in the House of Commons and passed in all Its stages, according to an announcement by Andrew Bunar Law. the government leader, in the House today. Premier Lloyd George today received a large deputation of members of both Houses of Parliament the subject of Ireland The Premier advised the deputation to await the Introduction of the new bill embodying the proposals of Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secretary for Ireland, for dealing with the disorders.

He said its provisions would be found to be very drastic, and great hopes are entertained that they will succeed in coping with the situation Whatever happened, Jd Mr Lloyd BayerTa Mets Asp i I rorcemem umi-e( iimaj mat one cf the largest transactions of the "whisky ring" had been uncovered in the seizure last nigTit of a truck load ot 81 cases of whisky and the arrest of six men. r. Acting on a private tip, Maj Dalrym-ple prohibition director. Chief of Police Garrity and a squad of officers went to a large downtown warehouse and found the truck being loaded. Tags on the cases read.

For Michael J. Clancy." Dalrvmple said Clancy recently, had reported huving several thousand cases from a liquor dealer, but complained that 300 cases of the stock were stolen from the warehouse. 1S1 Beacon st has been sold by Mrs Cornelia P. Lowell to J. Murray Howe.

T. Dennie Boardman. Reginald and R. de B. Boardman represented the aeller and Poole Seabury the buyer.

The property Includes 2324 sq ft of land, valued at and a house assessed for 91 1.200. The property 1V Mt A'emon st has hean toki by Mrs ami, Sty-gent to Kdward D. Harlow anJBLi M. Har- STOatKT- 1" Arlington. Joli Klhi thle eoet but few centa Larger packages.

19-6B Stor. in Ui SHtn IMMM baali-. 3 Mvure imut, JifW.