Connellsville Daily Courier Newspaper Archives
August 04, 1919 Page 9

Connellsville Daily Courier (Newspaper) - August 4, 1919, Connellsville, PennsylvaniaIT. ConnellsvilleV Biggest ana Besf Newspaper, Sworn Average Daily Circulation Last "Week, VOL. 17, NO. 226. CONNELLSVILLE, EVENING, AUGUST VI919. SIXTEEN PAGES. APPEALS TO AMERICA TO ACT QUICKLY IF LIVES OF SOME SIX MILLION JEWS ARE TO BE SAYED Louls Marshall, Bade From Abroad, Tells of Terrible Conditions There. Eastern Europe have been well sc- pured aiict guaranteed at the peace table, but literally millions will never survive the pfesent disastrous' 'times to enjoy these vas.1 benefits unless America- responds with the funds needed to tide them over the crisis now upon-them.' "American. Jews can count, upon their many friends to aid in manitarian wort, but ihe Jevys must take the lead in the herculean tas. Staple foods, clothing, medicines and other basic supplies, all ot which are practically unobtainable in much Eastern Europe, must'be shipped .to The Courter. luanUtles from tWa. Given NEW YORK. Aug. mo say Uis simple iidfor a few months. Jew- to you candidly and in .-.It. solemnity Europe-Wiirbe able to rchabili- that Jewry abtoad is totterinir on ihej [ato qulcklv. delay SEEK HERE Campaigns Most Be He'd Qntcklr, !tr. Marshall Declares as .Hillk-as Will Sot SurviTe to Enjoy Its Iieiwfits; Delay Keens Loss of Xany. The.lives ol some six million.} nrove ,atal_ American Jews not people are at stake. I say aivisedly slackers durl3g the war. There must that-never in tEe history o'ur-'peo- bl! slackers ir. .the battle for the lives of millions- ot our brothers TRAINS FRENCH MISS ElfiMA NOVAKOVft. pie whose tribulations have been no- torious throughout the ages, his there been'sucii a welter of misery, poverty and suffering. .Horrors ar.d" both! physical and spiritual torti re that) spund unbelievable it narrated j are -the common" lot of millions'1 of; American Gets Results "With Jewish people-in the old world.- Athletes at inner-Alliod (isimcs. "In w.hat is almost its la it death PARIS, July the French throe, European Jewry turns in-fran- track-aTid fleld team which" took part tic appeal .to the three and one-half j in the Inter-Alliert games at ttie j million Jews of America to give o: I Pershing stadium ivas trained by an their plenty the'small measuie of aid I is a fact which caused'no which shall stay the 'destruction little dissatisfaction among, the j threatening that large portion of tie j French athletic directors and resulted! dwells across the sea." [in considerable open criticism in the This, in brief, is the urgent appeal j French press of Lieutenant Cplor.ei which Louis' Marshall, char-man of! See, of the French army, -who is in the American Jewish Relief commit- charge of athletics- for the poiUi. 'tee, who has ..just returned from-his I However the colonel was obdurate wort in Paris as Jewish' repreaenta- j and said to the American, Louis G. live at-the peace'conference, has dis-', Schroeder of the Y. M. C. A.: "You STATE ADOPTS WEATHERPROOF SIGN fOR INDICATING DETOURS Markers to Be Re- placed With Red and White Metal Plates. UST OF ALL DETOURS PLATTON ROZSCHESTEVENSKY Miss Emma Novakova has come to America from Prague as the personal representative of Miss Alice Masaryk, president- of1 the Czecho-Slovak Red Cross. She is also, secretary of the Juvenile court of Prague and Is study- ing conditions here with a .view to adopting some of the methods-of our juvenile court administration to her problems. 'patched to A. Leo Weil, A. J. Sun- stein-and I. "W." P-rank Pittsburg, Jacob D. Lit, Louis Gerstley and Sam- ifel Pels of Philadelphia, David Kauf- man of Harrisburg and .other mem- are trainer-in-chief- oC the French army track and held team with'ab- solute ana the .colonel stuck to it. (The Prench I'eom won seven places in the finals, winning the bers of. the Pennsylvania Stats Jewish Modified -Marathon and taking two comraiittee. The local-men are'j second places and lour .thirds.) engaged' in the organization of the Colonel -See pointed out to his campaign to be held fall 'to. raise this -state's share of the fundr being sought'for Jewish relief work "It is absolutely Mr. French 'colleagues that the 'French athletes never had been able to do anything in the Olympic games, and it was' time an effort was made to the methods of tho Americana Ma-rahaU says, "that our campaigns i who had been cleaning up in this be held quickly.'. The civil, political line for a long time. Schoeder's religious rights of the Jews in work in t.dining athletes for the pre- liminaries had been closely watched by Colonel Kee, and when it pro- duced results in the trials for the French army championships, the colonel set out to get "Schroeder for trainer of ihe champions to fake part In the Inter-Allied games. Schroeder was a member of tho athletic faculty of the "Y" training school at Spring- field, before entering the work; in the A. E. F. Sew John A. assumed the duties of principal' of Lhc''SouLhwfistern State normal school at California, Fri- day, succeeding Dr. F. Herzog, who had filled the position for seven years. Dr. Herzog will enter the teachers' college of the University of Columbia this fall as a stud- ent. "On the job" Certain-teed fonns a com- surface that sheds rain, snow and sleet after year with al- most no attention. It is always "on the job." The most severe weather makes-no impression on can sparks, fumes, gp, smoke or insects, impair its pro- tective strength. .Yet Certain-teed costs no in fact than other types.of roofs. It is easily and quickly laid by anyone who will follow the simple directions that come with the rolL Upkeep expense is too slight to consider. Your buildings, old or or city or have the protection of CertcKts-tetdw made in roUs, both smooth and rough caxfiecdy (red or green) abo in handsome, red or asphalt shingles "for residences. Certain-ted is extra name raeans certainly ol quality. and satisfaction guarrjulfrrf. Jt will pay you to dealers sell it. Ask for Ctrtatn-Ufd and be sore to get it. Certain-teed Products Corporation end Warduoueft in principal m j nnd Vnralthea .arc They will give befit paint oatlafao- tlon. Westaicreltind Grocery Company, Wholesale Distributors. For Sale by W. L. Whibkey, Special to The Courier. Aug. State Highway Department today an- nounced that the black and white cardboard signs used heretofore in m arking d etours on slat o h iglnvay routes-tare to be replaced with, metal indicators within a few days. These! new- signs are a stagecoach red in i with-a Urge white arrow. They are visible at a great distance and k the weather not affect them. In. i many instances during ihe last month the rain and winds have destroyed j the pasteboard signs, causing con-: fusion to travelers. The state high- way department in its efforts to make traveling as easy as possible despite the large number of detours neces- j I sary, has adopted the metal markers. .The State Highway Department to- day announced a, list of detours exist- j Ing in Pennsylvania. Announcement; was also made of roari sections which j I'bave been oiled or otherwise surface-i I trated during the last few days. The i deour Itst is as follows: Lincoln Higkway From Saiuvia to HarrisonvillG, Ful- from Chanrbersburg to Fayettevillc.- Franklin county, and from Berwick to York coun- ty. Rational PUto No detours. WilUain Fenn Highway {Travelers on this roarl are ad- vised, bound, to use Uie Lincoln highway to Greensburg; then cross- ing the "William Penn highway to New- Alexandria. "Within two a de- tour will be inaugurated on this road in Cambria county, which, will neces- .gitate the detouring all traffic through Indiana and Saltsburg, to IMttsburg.) Detours are .to be found between Ebensburg and Cresson; at Duncans- rille, HollLdaysburs. Lewistown, Mlf- flintown, between Clarks Ferry bridge and Harrisbiirg" (from Clarks Fern' pass through Duncannon. and Marys- ville to near Stouclis- burg. at .Robes-onia, at Sinking Springs. On the New York extension of this road, a detour will bo found southeast of AHentown. tHhcr Pennsylvania by sections are: Western Pcnnsylva-nia From Ohio to New Eric to the New York state line; from Erie to Ohio line. Pittsburg to Erie tfcrougb New Cas- New Castle and Beaver Falls; north and south of HeadTillo; south to Erie. Erie to Pittsburg -through Butler, Franklin and oC Al- lison park; north of Butler; north.of Slippery Rock; north and south of Meadville; south of Brie. From Erie to of Brie; Corry to "Warron; at between Johnsonburg and Ridgway. From Franklin to of Brookvilie. From Butler to of Kit tanning. From PltWburg to West Virginia Bridgeville to Canons- burg; Greensburg to "Waynesburg; Madison to "West Newtoa; southwest of Jefferson. From Greensburg to Between TVIeater and North Wasbing-r ton.' Central Pennsylvania. Storth From Bradford to of Bradford; west of Coudersport; east and west of Weilsboro. From' Ridgvray to Ridgway; between Ridgway-and St. Marys; .southwest of .Emporium; east of Renoya; east of .Lock Haven. From. DuBois to vine to Milesburg; -south of Belle- fotLttjjj.' nortli of Lewistown; at .Mif- flintwa, from darks' Ferry bridge to Harrisburg. From Johnstown to Huntingdon, throgh Johnstown and Ebensbrg; between Ebensiburg and Cresson; at Duncansviile (turn left to from Bellwood" to From Johnstown to Sou'h of JennertoWn, south ot Sipes- ,vlHe. Eastern Pennsylvania Blnghamton N. Y., to Phila- New Milford; south oC Scrantoii; south Bangdr. From Hpnesda-le to South of Honesdale, and from Mil ford to Port Jervis. 'Other, doto.urs la eastern Penneyl- vania will-be fpuad-between Suubury and Shamokir.; between Couyngham and Hazleton; between Nescopeck and Wilkes-Barre; south of. Hamburg, Berks county; near Orwigsliurg, Schuylkill .county; at the Lancaster end 6C the Harristmrg-La-ncaster pike; between Chelsea and Chester; be- tween the Lincoln highway and West Chester; between South Bethlehem and Nazareth. A great many 'inquiries are being received by the "State. Highway De- partment .concerning the road be- tween Gettysburg and Harrisburg. To avoid the three decours on this road, travelera from go -via Bendersville, Mount Holly Springs and Carlisle to Harrisburg. Oiling Operations. Somerset' county, ou Route No. 269', 3.7 miles. On Route No. 49, from a point in Somerset township to Som- erset borough, Oa Route Noi 364, from beginning of road in Somerset KEEP WITH THE MINORS VEGETABLKROPSGOOD BIG LEAGUES MUST But Frul ta Arc Vglit; State Bureau Declares. Spfccinl to The Courier. HARRISBURG." Aug. Bu- rejyi of Markets of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture out the rolltnving- forecast regarding. :he FellOTVS supplies o[ near-by fruits and vege- tables for the prtsor.t week: After-war prices.for every day ne- cessities arc proving to he higher than during Uie war th-u.s making it essential Tor all to economize where- over possible. There is greater, need than ever for housewives to utilize, conserve all locally grown pro- president ducts when they are in season. The abundance of' raiu from all but norihwestern sections of j Pennsylvania has'been helpful to most vegetable crops but hoi to the fruits and berries. Cabbage, beets, cucumbers, onions. Insist On Payment of Proper Prices for Players. t., FULTZ MAKES STATEMENT of International Declares Majors Must Keep Pact Made With Minors Last January Even If It Was a Bad Bargain peppers and tomatoes Ve being mark- "Iiu IImJui elen in sufllcientlv large quantities i Jt> the agreement to be used for makinB pickled cab- lvilh the minors at th Platton Rozschestevensky, metropol- itan of Odessa, and one of the highest dignitaries of the Russian church, who comes to tho United States to make an appeal for his country. The prel- ate, who In an avowed enemy of bol- Ghevism, arrived from Ncvorllsk on the Vtadmlr after fleeing Russia be- cause the bolshevikl had placed a price on his head. township, one-half tnlle to a point in the same township. On Route No. o-, from, a point in Conemaugh township 7.S miles northwardly; also in Som- erset borough. "Westmoreland county, on Roule No. nS-p-From, a point in Ligonier township one-half mile to- Ligonier; S Pi pickles, pepper hash, chow- chow and other relifi'hes. A light movement of lima beans, eggplants and parsnips is reported, in south- eastern sections. Sweet corn and string beans both promise to be in good supply this week. Blackberries and huckleberries con- tinue to be plentiful particularly in the western and northern part of the. state. Most of the peaches aow avnil- afblo are good flavored but are clings'] Spcci.il to The Courier. NEW YORK. August j that the major baseball leagues Hve entered into e conference this city last January, David L. Fnltz, president of the International League and spokesman for the minor associa- tions, stated today: "We are not going to lose the fruits of the ar- ent made last winter simply because the majors now find that they made a baa bargain." FulU in a specially prepared state- ment outlined the cause of the minor baseball leagues, in part, as follows: "Although the Minor Leagues of and not so suitable, for canning as j Professional basebaU have, since their the later varieties. A -few near-by organization, oeen the great develop- cantaloupes be found on. Phila- delphia and surrounding mar- keU. CROIXDE GUERRE Awarded Private Ben Holliday, a Fay- cite County Boy. Private Ben Holliday, Company K. Ninth Jnfantry, Second Division, has been awarded the Croix de Guerre with bronze star by the French gov- ernment, in recognition of bravery in putting a German machine gun out of ers of playing talent, they, have never received tho financial reward which, their important position in the base-: ball world would justify. On the contrary, not a year passes that one or more of the clubs even in the AA does not have to seek financial assistance. "This condition was unquestionably brought about to a large extent by the draft rule which permitted the Major Leagues to arbitrarily take from each minor league club at the end of the season cne or more of its each club players ot stated prices for classification. From each AA for instance one player could be drafted at a price of only and this in spite of ihe fact ihat the ajso from a point in Unity township .6 mile and In in Hempfleld township ihe road-in the same township. action at the battle of Soissons, July IS, 3918. Private Holliday, who was but 13 years oC ago at the time of his exploit, j player's services, if sold in the open was severely wounded. He is now in market, would bring not less than Pfrona'a'point Ilne t-Tnitetl States Army General Hos- j and possibly as high as to "terminus of J-. recover- "In an endeavor to lessen tho ing from his wounds. He is a soa of burden of this unfair rule, the major Ben Holliday, well known, throughout; league, held in New York City, on the thi Women's Uniform. A khaki uniform has >ocn adopted for P. IL E. women. coke region as superintendent of IGth day of January, requested a, Colonial No. 1 plant and later in the same capacity at Allison, but now residing at Kew Kensington. revision upward of the draft prices placing that for an AA player at 1920 -45 Five-Passenger Touring THE BUICK Model, K-Six-45 is a very capable open car for five persons, designed to cover the multitude of uses to which such a car is put. It differs from the big seven- passenger model only in tonneau and chassis length, possessing the same degree of ruggedness, easy-flowing power and mechanical excellence. The tonneau is even more iiberally proportioned. The seat is full three-passenger .capacity, set at a comfortable angle. The sides are upholstered clear to the doors with the same French pleated leather used on the cushions and seat backs. Each of the four doors is equipped with a side pocket for storing small parcels. The instrument board is illuminated by a dash lamp. Top and side curtains are made of 'high grade fabric, the curtains swinging open with the doors. Behind the front seat is a very convenient pocket for storing the side curtains when not in use. When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK-Will Build Them 256 I. Qawford Ave. Bell 54! Id-State 725 Pi.