The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 30, 1919 55 Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. Scranton's Shopping Center 1 DECLARE BIG FIVE DOMINATE MARKET; BOSH, SAY PACKERS WASHINGTON.

July 2. Ability of our Industry tha ame Injustice as in i previous report, In the ownership of the "big five" packer Swift, Armour, fhT IrtocJr ar? proud of tha Morris. Cudahy and Wilson to deter fact that wa ha improved marketing mine from day to day the general level uTuoTaTevSy of livestock prices was declared incon impartial student of tha problem trovertible in the third section of the knows. Ownership of yards gives a federal trade commission's report on Packer no control of prica or trading methods. The whole contention of the the industry made public last night comralssion that wt) control and raanl WEDNESDAY.

JULYa30 New Georgette Blouses Information obtained in the commis pUiate prices Is simply not based on CENTRAL CITY BADLY HANDICAPPED BY FIRE (Continued from Page One.) river and Vine street, which Is" the busiest part of Scranton. What Kr. Campbell Said. Following temporary repairs, the DiX court plant yesterday afternoon, Maaafer uncan C. Campbell, of the company, declared that today the trans foinieia would be in operation.

In commenting on Ifee Are and its causes, he said that time it was. impossible to determine the exact cause of the blaze and that it will necessitate a complete survey of the affected area. He regards It to have been of mysterious and possibly suspicious origin, end that Inspections being constantly made mare firmly convince him of this. Mr. Campbell repeated his willingness to arbitrate all the demands of the men and was grieved to learn that an impression had gone broadcast that he had agreed to arbitrate all except the dosed shop demand.

It wae announced by union officials late yesterday that the fires in the Plttston plant of the company are "banked" and that none of the employes are working. Mr. Campbell Mated this plant can now be operated as a sub station and that service in the lower valley will not be materially affected. KaxPs Statement. Lawrence JV Hart, acting business agent for the firemen's union, which is affiliated with the electrlci! workers union, disaredits report that the sion's invetlgaUon was" cited to show facts.

Our fluctuating pronts averag that the "big five" have an interest I ing only a fraction of a cent per pound in 28 of the 50 principal market yards of meat, and often becoming lossea of the country and a majority of vot 1 for weeks at a time, alone refutes this ina stock In 22 others. contention. We have proved conclu "Tlii riinrriTninntA ninf an nut slvelv in congresional hearings at at great disadvantage independent Washington that the trade commjssion buyers, who are their competitors," the can support lt3 concluioiis only 'uy report said. "They manipulate on oc ocping distortion of fact ad sun caslons the livestock market in such a presion of vital evidence. Us a shame way as to cause estreme and unwax that we should have to submit to this ranted fluctuations in the daily prices sort of Indignity from a department of paid for livestock.

They have eli the government. Edward Morris, president of Morris company, said. mlnated many competitors and prevented now ones from coming in. They have restricted the meat supply of the nation by manipulating the daily livestock prices and thu discouraging the "The present agitation agalnt the packing industry is 99 per cent pre meditated, cold clooaed, caning propaganda engineered by men of Socialis producers of livestock. Of the meat trade in the hand of tie tendencies, who are seeking to bol Interstate slaughterers in the United I ster up unjust and iniquitous conclu Store hours: Open 8:30, close 5:30.

Close Saturdays 12 noon. This store is NOT closed on Wednesday Afternoon. Table Cloths of Cotton Low priced linens are not to be found the finer linens are so high in price as to be almost prohibitive therefore these mercerized finish cotton cloths are just what women are buying for everyday use. We recommend them for household use, hotels, restaurants 'and boarding houses. This particular line we have on sale today comes in neat stripe and block patterns, is 58x61 inches, hemmed, ready for use, at only $1.85 each.

States. the Ave big packing companies I sions." During thetlastfecEaysnew blouses of entrancing btxabf Jiave arrived fre.sh from the best Pfewr Sfork makers. Waists in models distinctly; different Models that embbdjr dfelightful new ideas. Creative minds must certainly have been at their best wjhfiflaihese blouses wereesigned scrridlly did they succeed. They are of goad quality Georgette.

Many of them lace frtmmed or beaded or with touches pi anl embroidery. Reasonably prfcejfrtnn $6.00 to In his statement J. Ogden Armour nave more tnan is per cent or tne total. They have the prices of dressed meat and packing house products so declared that "thli report of the commission is both a re hash of infer ences and unfouded deductions con tained in similar reports. well In hand that within certain limitations price are made to respond to their wishes." In tracing the ownership of the various stock vards.

the commission. In Its The commission he said is avowedly behind the legislation now pending in Washington "which, in effect will crip report, devoted much attention to the P'e the packing industry. "remarkable financial devices" known I strikers had any knowledge of the tiro in the plant or of the alarms sounded from various parts Sf the city about the time the Are was discovered. In his statement he said: 'TmYsure none of the strikers know anything of It. That sort of work doesn't accomplish a thrng and we do not want such things to occur.

We are more honorable than to commit such an act We realize the handicap placed on the public, but it is something we are not entirely responible or. Officlals of all the unions concerned in the strike appeared confident as to the outcome of the deadlock, while on the other hand, official of the company were equally as on fldent. A. I Biancardi, state mediator of the department of labor, yesterday SOVIET LEADER KILLS HIMSELF as the bearer warrant which it was said might be msed not only to hide completely true ownership, but also was equally effective in making possible the evasion of income, corporation and surtaxes if it came into more general use. Such a warrant Is a receipt for a stock certificate, the latter being made out to the treasurer of the corporation, who delivers the warrant to the person who actually owns the stock.

In this way It would be pos 'GENEVA, July 29. (By the Asso ciated Press) Alexander Garbai, president of the Hungarian Soviet government, killed himself in the assembly building at Budapest after uni irf i toe nn made overtures for a conferenc t. He delivering a speech against the Soviet and the communist supporters and acusing Bela Kun, the Soviet leader sible for a stockholder to receive dividends and vote without his iden hihI Minister, of Foreign Affairs of leading the nation to ruin, according to the Munich Nachriten. tity being known. What Packers Say.

CHTCAGO, July 29 Declaring that the statements leued by the federal trade commislon regarding the packing Industry were cunning propaganda. Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly WallacetCo. OPIJT TMATY HZAJUJTCr. WASHINGTON, July 29.

Prece. dents for consideration of treaties in reported that he had failed Inasmuch as the men refuse to discuss the ma ter of arbitration. The strike has resolved itself Into a deadlock which may require strong measures to brviK. Part of the Suburban plant is in Dunmore borough, and as Scranton polios officers have no authority there the men on duty at the plant have ajso been made deputy sheriffs. Pickets on duty at the plant yesterday carried banners reading: "Please don't take our Jobs." and "Some of us have given the best part of our lives to make this plant a success." 0OX.O1TE& AUEZf SZZS.

and that they were as a whole unfair and erroneous, presidents of the big racking companies issued statements in answer tothe federal trade commission latest statements issued tonight. Louis F. Swift president of Swift Co. said: "The Federal Trade Commislon is issuing its report piecemeal, appar Obituary ALLOWS BELL COMPANY TO FILE PRESENT RATES! HARRISBURG, July 29, The public service commission tonight filo tha nresent rates as those executive session were broken late today by the senate in adopting a mo. tion by Republican Leader Lodge' to consider the J25.000.000 Colombian treaty in open session next Monday.

The new Republic of Czecho Slovakla is composed of the former Austrian states of Bohemia, Moravia, and part of Silesia, and the Stovia, district of Hun Don't Delay DEBS. KABT GABOIS. Following an illnes of a wek's dur PHILADELPHIA. July 29. Colonel ently with the Idea of keeping up William Alien, widely mown in I continuous agitation against the pack ation, Mrs.

Mary Carden, died yes gave ine Ben leiepnone cumyaiij' k'v fr. Vip ffMtiv after the wirea are returned to the companies by the govern terday morning at her home, 174 Wil gary. It is pronounced Check Slov Pennsylvania Masonic circles, and ing Industry. This latest broadside, years ago prominent in the State Na according to cuch report as a have, seen, tional Guard, died here today. He was repeats the same old charges, contains eighty five years old.

I the same misrepresentation and does You reattzestliat a. course of training with xss will f' vac ia, as nearly as it can be given In bur street. Besides her husband, Thomas Carden, she Is survived by eight sons, James, William, Frank. ment, but stipulated that a hearing should be held on September 1 and 1 notice given by advertisement for three weeks "showing in general way English. prove or inesuraaoic raiuc during tha of the amount' of such increases." who married Peter Davidson, and Emily mit.

the papfor of Mrs who married Samuel Stevenson. bearers were: ard Parker, warry John, Thomas, Edward, Anthony, and Laurie; and by two daughters, Mrs. John Gray, and Mrs. William Ham. The funeral will be held Friday morn Ihk from the home with a high mass of requiem at the Holy Rossry church at 9 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the Olyphant cemetery. HXJTST XHOEPTZXi. In the death yesterday morning of C. M. I'liumnlin nil George older, was the uncle of Charles 1 Stevenson.

Buril wss made in tne yourHfe. fr A' thing' tiiati good at some time the fotnre is good dow. The sooner you begin your tradmng, the quicker you vill be ready for a desirable position and able to earn an increased1, salary. family plot in Hickory GroveVeme tery, Waverly, Pa. 11 TTNBRALS.

The funeral of illss Olive Sweet in v. luinrtnn aftwnoon wltn Davidson, who died June z. vear. By the marriage of his ut. Rebecca to William Hull, he became the cousin of Stephen Hull, of Green Ridge and the other children of William Hull, late of Olyphant, Pa.

His mother, beln a Hall, made him re Ktrlrii from the home of her sister, I A V3 I Henry Knoepfel, aged 77 years, of ft67 Prescott avenue, pased away one of the pioneer residents of this city. Mr. Knoeofel. who had been an active num lated to all of the large family of that name In Abington. The Parker family connection Is also very extensive.

His Mrs. Simpson, of 22 Sand street. Car bondale. The services will commence at 2 o'clnr k. Interment wjll he made ber of the I.

O. O. F. for many years. lamer, uiiuiivv airci, nw March 25, 1882.

was an ordained Baptist I Greenfield. The funeral of John Hauer. BOS minister thnucrh his dutle as a minis I was a veteran of the Civil war. He is survived by one son, W. H.

Knr epfel. The funeral will be held tomorrow arternoon with servlee from the home at 3:30 clock. Rev. O. H.

Dietrich, of the ePtersburg German Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will be made in the Dunmore North Irving avenue, will he eia tomorrow afternoon with services the home at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral of Mrs. James J. Mc Grath of 0S Bates street, will he held this afternon with services from the home at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the Stratford cemetery Th funeral of Mrs. Annflbelle ter of the Gospel were mainly limited to evangelistic work and filling positions as supply to churches temporarily without a settled pastor. The father (Charles), has a cousin. Rev. Charles Parker, son of Wescott Parker, in North Scltuate, R.

also a Baptist minister, still occasionally preaching when last heard from a year or two ro. though he was then In his ninety. Call, "ivrlte or telephone get In touch with us im mediately and arrange to be in our classes at the earliest, possible moment, Scranton Bnsinessi Zam. of 128 Linden street, win De fifty year. It was from him that the records of the family in Rhode Island I tnjs afternon with services from were potainea.

the home at 2 Interment win Charles Marenus Parker was a man, rrmeterv of good education and more than aver be made In the Dun cf aeB intelligence: His schooling was 1 The funeral of Mrs h. Bright obtained at the schools and i of 193" vireS College spent atthe unlvcrstty at two years Lewisbure. now known as muck East Market street, at 2:30 OW A. JEWINE. Following conftnment to the Mid Valley for the past eleven weeks, Owen A.

Jenkins 27 years, of 821 Taylor avenue. Dunmore, died yesterday at that institution. Mr. Jenkins Is survived by his wife; by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Jenkins, of Olyphant, and by ntvuial hrtfih'TS and sisters. The body has been taken to the home of his pareir.s. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jenkins, of 407 West Church Olyphant.

The funeral will be held toiiurrow afternoon with at a time tj be announced later. Interment will be made in Elmhuret. 3CXM SHU. MAT Miss Bella May, aged 32 years, died yesterdav afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah May, of 513 Cherry street.

Besides her mother, she is survived by two sisters, Misses Mary and Sarah, and by two brothers. nell University His Imperfect eyesight would have prevented him from following a student's career, had not the csre of his larre farm reaulred o'clock. Rev. Robert Upon, pastor of the church, will offlcinte. interment lll be made in the r'o.

cst Hill cemetery. all of his time and attention. Shortly before the time ot his death, he had TROLLEY MEN HELD MEETING THIS MORNING become totatly blind and for years his vision was very limited. He kept up his Interest in the farming operations to the last, and though two sons remained on the farm his was the guiding mind and directing head. Dairying wan the chief industrv followed on the yrAMT tood sou.

WASHINGTON. July Aiter all day wrangle tha house tonight adopted a resoJutloA reported out by' the war investigating committee requesting Secretary Baker to place on sale without delay eurplua food prod ucts heldf by the war department and valued at TOO LATE SOB. CLABBmOAZIOV. Ij At a martin at 2 o'clock mcrn I ing the members of the street ar m. n's i large farm, and in this way Its fer 1 'tlveness wer, TmaTn r1" rlZ tility and produc rick, of this city.

The funeral an nouneoment will be made later. neighbor and upright citizen. 'No one was ever known to be his enemy or compels rnoLvmiTrii iv While on duty beginntne Auirsf Another question which Is brliif discussed Is that relaUve to the oiio. day to speak ill of tilm any way. J.

CRBZSTZAir JA1TEB, His domestic relations were of the for all members of' the on in eigni union. WANTED AntomobUe to atra. Traveling man wlibri net of an mtomobth between Sainton and Wllkoe Brr. In reply state rhari. par boor for atx.

hoars, per day. Box 101, Repuhlieaa. 'happiest kind. He married December ,24. lilt.

Sarah Champlln, a daughter of Christopher Champlln and sister of George Champlln, pf the Abington Dalrv company, whose office and sales, room la on Linden street, Scranton. Four children blessed this union and were all present to cheer him In his last days. The children are Christina, wife of Carrol 8. Dean, whose home is PERMANENT COMMISSION TO INTREPRET TREATY PARIS. Julv 29 (By the Ai socl J.

Christian Janes, aged (15 years, a life long resident of the West Scranton section of the city, died Monday at hi hfme, 141 South Rebecca avenue. Mr. Jsnes, whose death was the result jf attacks of asthma hm; rropsy, was a and had been employed by the Lackawanna company for the last fifty five years. He was a member of the Hail Garl lodge ard camp 178, P. 6.

S. of and was also active In the St. Mafk'a Lutheran church. Besides his wife, he Is survived by five children, Mrs. Hary M.

Hoffman, jQ: HERMETICALLY sealed I In its wax wrapped pack I ase, air tight and impurity proof lated Press) The Inter alHed supromu council ieclded today to appoint a In Norfolk. where her husband Is I an eletftrieitl nrlniir in ffnvern I Cummingt VVM Be Open Every Wednesday afternoon fas usual) but cued Monday mornings and open promptly at noon hour (Mondays) during Summer season. Cum minga Th 'Cut Rate" Furniture Man. Next door new Western Union Telegraph, 60S (Lacka. AveAdv.

permanent commission to co ordlnato ment enmlov at the Portsmouth Navy end Interpret the German peace i aru i ney nave two ennoren. isajei treaty. Tne commission w.n un. representing posed of Ave members the five great powers. ana wuuim janej or Harnsourg, Champlln and Arthur Parker Dean, and Mrs.

Henrv Weber John and (2) fiobtirt who marrled Viola Frank Janes, all of this city, and by gn.der, of Scranton. The reside at fourteen grand children He is also porUand. Oregon, where he is a prac "T'Y WJ? fLir 1 I tlclng dentist. The have two children, i.818; rwSS' Fi.a1ntHM Christine and Robert Samuel Janes, AHaa Dorothy Janes, and Mrs. Parker.

(j) Walter who married s. h.t tht. Oertrude Smith, of Waverly. Pa. He It veterinary surgeon and follows iunS.r o5 that aa well as assist on 1.80 clock, Rev.

J. A. Bender otil 1 Th.v mih Mrv i Si 1 elating. Interment will be made In tha Washburn Street cemetery. O.

Parker. (4) Steven Parker, the I youngest, unmarried and he has been I his father's faithful assistant on the farm. The funeral services, largely at. I fenrleA hv relatives And nele hhnre of CKABX.Z MAKX1TUS PABZZK. Death has removed another of the tnB deceased, were held at the family prominent cltlsens ef Waverly, Pa.

residence on flaturflav, July is, 11. at Charles Marenus Parker died at his ij m. The services were conducted by Rev. W. McNally, of Clark's Sum It cloudy in the bottU is hygienic and wholesome.

3 The goody that's good for A and Old. Besoretoaet VPIGLEYS The Flavor Lasts t0V residence on July 24. 1D1B. He was born October 4, 1847, on the farm where he died. The Parker farm, one of the best In Abington.

has been In the family for three generations. The grandfather, ftteven Tarlter. and his young wife. Mary Rtone, tma from North Scltuste, R. and settled In the foret In 1801.

according to the records of Elder John Miller, the famous Baptist preacher and historian of the early days of Ahinrton. or Tunkhannock, as this section was first named. The most remote ancestor thus far traced bv tha famllv was William Parker, of Warwick. R. who was lost at sea.

His eon, John Parker, removed to North Scltuate at' the close of the Dyspeptics Can Eat What They Like If they take twe or three Bl.nreia ltftin Immediately sfter ea.tlng. No matter hew vmi ma? mjfter 4rr.m Indtgeet.n, dytppaf. (u, fluulrneo or acidity so matter how many medicine you may have tried without uoceee don't give vt hope. Thnueana Who once suffered as yea ow uffer he have tried even thing without obtaining relief new enloy perfeet health and eat moat anything with Cloudy with the heavy pure can iugnr and fruit It would not be Vhittle if waa not cloudy. Whistle it full bodied, wbtiantial, tatiifying yith a imarking flavor.

'ihtfim ThA mgar enerfy in every bottle of Whistle ta the reason you and your children will prefer Whistle. For Sale Everywhere. jutt whistle 1 Revolutionary war. John Parker had sl sons and three daughters, as fol i lows: Nathan. Htenhen.

John. Charles (Jeorge. escntt. Elisabeth. Nancy ana Damnrls.

Two of the aons, Stephen Matthewii Brot. or nv other ol drusli and George, settled In Abington. fite and get a (Oc perkegt of IU neni Take two or three after ee.4h mral or whenever ln 1 felt n4 If yu ared't delighted with the results you can have your BOe bank for the asking. Doa't wait; don't delay. Get Bl neula today phen and Mary Stone Parker had the following rhlldren: Alvah, horn In 1800.

married first Polly Chambers, second LouIm Wheeler: Delilah, horn In 1802, marfid Job A. Nnrthun: Sheldon, born inn. norn V.V I. In 1804, married Sarah Phillips; PITZER CO. Charles, born In lim.

married sua annah Hall: Mary, born In 1810, mar I rled Daniel an Fleet: Reheeci, born I In 1818. married William Hull: Ae Distributors 232 Mifflin Ave. cusocrcs' FUNERAL DIRECTORS No.t nath. born in 1814. married her cousin.

Stephen Parker, a son of Charles Parker: Cellnda, born In 1816. married Exra Col'vln: Lucy Ann, born In 1821. died In 1848. single; Da maris, born in 1823. died single.

Charles Carenus wit the only ton of Charles and Susannah Hall Parker, who had also two daughters, Charlotte, i.