New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS HERALD “ADS” MEAN, BETTER BUSENESS NEW BRITAIN HERALD PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1916. — " ESTABLISHED 18 “WILSON ACCEPTS LINCOLN CABIN Log Building in Which 7 “Great Emancipater” Was Born is Now| Owned by People ! Hodgenville, Ky., Sept. Ing before the log cabin Abraham Lincoln was housed in a magnificent memorial structure, President Wilson today, in behalf of the United States, accepted the Lincoln homestead, acquired 4.—Stand-~ which now in born, by ® 0pular subscription through the Lin- coln Farm association. The president made his trip to Hodgensville wholly one of tribute to the memory of Lin- coln, declining all invitations to make speeches in the political campaign. “How eloquent this little house within this shrine is of the vigor of exclaimed the president as he spoke of Lincoln as exemplify- ing the American spirit as showing the heights which men of lowly birth may attain. @democracy “We are not worthy to stand here,” said he, “unless we ourselves be in wdeed and in truth real democrats and servants of mankind, ready to give our very lives for the freedom and Jjustice and spiritual exaltation of the great nation which shelters and nur- tures us.” President’s Address. The president’s address in full fol- lows: “No significant memorial could have been presented to the na- tion than this. It expresses so much of what Is singular and noteworthy in the history of the country; it sug- &ests s0o many of the things that we prize most highly in our life and in more AMERICAN APPROVAL ENCOURAGES FRENCH Jusserand Talks at Unveil- ing of Statue to La- fayette. Fall River, Sept. 4.—Am- rdor Jules Jusserand of France, aking at the unveiling of the La- fayette statue here today, said that Lafayette belonged not to one na- tlon but to two—“a French citizen and an American one, a defender of liberty on both sides of the ocean,” and that all through his life the word liberty his guiding star. “It has been the same thing with France,” he continued, “and there is hardly an instance of foreign peoplo struggling for liberty where France has not taken part. French blood has been spilled for the liberty of the Belgians, France's allies of today, at Solferino and Magenta for the lib- erty of the Italians, also our allies of today, and Frenchmen have also fought for the liberty of the Syrians. “Today, when all Europe is in flames, Frenchmen are giving their blood for the right of men to govern themselves. At this grave hour in ihe history of France the active sym- pathles of the precious words of ap- probation which come to us from this great republic are most comforting and to Frenchmen it is a great joy to find, along the battle line from Bel- fort to the sea, splendid soldiers from over the ocean, men who have cov- ered themselves with glory in every encounter; men who speak the same language as ourselves, the Canadian- French. “These French-Canadians have shown us in France how to realize that very important factor in the de- velopment of liberal ideals In the world, namely the friendship of Eng- Mass., bay sp was LABOR IS 0UT FOR Bl CELEBRATION New Britain Delegations Leave Tor Capitol Gity Parade EVENTS THIS AFTERNOON Thousands—Splendid Program of Sports Arranged-—Tennis Champion- ship at Stake—Charter Oak Fair. ‘With clear skies, bright sunshine and a cool September breeze blowing from the north of New Britain awoke this morning to prepare for an ideal Labor Day. People were early astir in the down town streets prepared %to &ive a send off to the Hardware City's delegation to the big labor parade in Hartford. The paraders representing the carpenters, bakers, and painters’ unions formed in line on Church street in front of labor headquarters shortly before 9 o'clock and by the Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps marched to Main street, around Cen- tral park and then headed for the depot where they boarded trains for the Capitol Ci The local brigade was headed by a delegation from the Central TLabor union. Wollowing the carpenters, who were led by the Tab drum corp the bakers’ union represented New Britain and Bristol white caps and carried blue on which appeared the the union. St. Paul's drum Kensington headed the brought up the rear. At St. Mary’s Field. Aside from the brief parade New Britain observed Labor Day by the closing of all factories, mo: of the stores, the banks, and barber shops. Holiday hours were observed at the post office with oné delivéry in the morning. The big event of the will be the field d at St. Mary playgrounds on Stanley street this afternoon. All kinds of athletic spor! are scheduled including a ball game for the city championship and the events will be attended by thou- sands was guaranteed by the weather and the fine program ar- pennants painters who here, day locally St. Mary’s Field Will Be Mecca for | {Large quantities of merchandise | lighter than ordinarily headed | | tunity to catch up with the regular came | both | They wore | insignia of | corps of | L, | length and the entries include most that | perfect | FREIGHT TRAFFIC 15 NORMAL AGAIN Little Congestion Results irom Brief Embargoes on Railroads i HOLIDAY GIVES ~ LEEWAY Shipments Lighter Than TUsual on Monday—Roads Face Problem in Demobilizing Targe Forces of Strike Breakers Under Contract. New York, Sept. 4.—Freight traffio on all railroads entering New York, interrupted by embargoes due to the fear of a strike, is moving again to- day on normal schedule. - Railroad men say that little congestion has re- sulted from the brief embargoes, had been shipped immediately previous to the issuance of hold-up orders. This Leing a holiday, shipments will be on Monday and the roads will have an oppor- crder of freight movements. A task before the railroads is that of demobilizing the forces of strike breakers assembled Jast week at con- siderable expense. A number of these strike breake it is said, were em- ployed on contracts which still have a and some’even a month, to AUTO SWEEPSTAKES Twenty-ninc Contestants Qualify for 300 Mile Dash in Sheronville Saucer —Some Exceed 110 Miles Per Hour. Cincinnati, O., Spet. 4.—The first automobile sweepstakes race which is to be run over the two mile saucer track at Sheronville, Ohio, today has drawn twenty-nine entries, all of whom qualified by making better than 80 miles an hour and some exceeded The race will be 300 miles in all the leading drivers in America. The new speedway track is of wood construction, made of two by four inch oak, laid lengthwise and an eight of an | part of the vilage, despite heavy coun- | ured by the French. | ians. GERMAN LEADER AT ATHENS TAKEN ABOARD ALLIED SHII RUMANIANS SWEEP ON: TAKE TWO TRANSYLVANIAN CITIES | BRITISH DIG 800 YARDS ON SOMME Advance on Front of 3,000 Yards and | Capture Guillemont — Take Ginchy | But Are Forced to Give Gorund. London,Spet. 4, 3 p. m:i—As the re- sult of the fighting yesterday north of the River Somme in France, says the British offical statement issued today, Bri fenses on a 3,000 yard front for average depth of 800 yards and cluding the village of Guillemont. he whole of Ginchy at first captured but the British peled to give ground, retaining hold of an in- was ter attacks in the course of the night. More than 800 Germans were taken prisoners. Paris, Sept 4, 12:06 p. m.—Oepra- tions on ‘the Somme front have been | retarded by bad weather, the war of- | fice announced today. In the new ac- tion fourteen guns have been capt- Prisoners con- tinue to arrive at the rear. East of the Meuse, on the Verdun front, the French yesterday took 400 prisoners. Saloniki, Sept. 4, via Paris, noon.— Bulgarian troops have made another attack on the Macedonian front, west of Lake Ostrovo. Tt was announced at French army headquarters today that the attack had been repulsed by Serb- AIR RAIDS SUCCESSFUL troops captured German '‘de- |4 7:45 a. Three Hydro-aeroplanes of Central Powers Drop Bombs Wounding Several Constanza, Chil- dren and Civilians—Bul- on garians Repulsed, Bucharest, Sept. 3, via London, Sept. m.—The Rumanian war office announced today that Ruman- ian troops have occupied Borszek and Sekeli, in Transylvania. The Teutonic- | Bulgarian allies have been repulsed at were com- | Dobrudga but elsewhere continue their attack along the whole frontier between Dobrudja and Bulgaria A raid by three hostile hydroaero- ! planes upon the city of Constanza, on | the Rumanian coast of the Black Se: with the wounding of several civilians and children. is announced. The official statement s: “On our northern and northwestern fronts, after somewhat lively fighting, we oc- cupied the locality of Borszek and the heights west of that town. We cap- tured four officers and one hundred and fifty men and entirely occupled the inhabited region of Sekell (Szle- lek) in Haromszek. “On the southern front the enemy attacked along the whole Dobrudja front south of Basardjik, but was re- pulsed. On the remainder of the front the fighting continues. “The enemy bombarded Islacz and Kalafal. “Three hostile hydroaeroplanes dropped bombs on Constanza. Seweral ildren and civilians were wounded.’ The towns of Borszek and Szlelek are in the extreme eastern portion of vania and the first named i Baron Von Sche Chief of Teuton Pro aganda, Arrested af Forcibly Removed Cruiser--16 Warshi Arrive at Piraeus Athens, Sept. 3, 1 a. m,, London, Sept. 4, 11 a. mJ Baron Von Schenk, chief the German propaganda Greece, has been arrest] and taken on board a cruif of entente allies. Sixteen 4 ditional warships of the tente powers have arrived Piraeus. Diplomats of the ente allies had demanded f! Baron Von Schenk and s ty co-workers in behalf the central empires, be pelled from Greece. It reported that he had ba caded himself in his house Athens and surrounded ‘with a score of armed guag and his friends to protd him. land and the alliance with England. " Transy They have given tanglble evidence of this alliance. French-Canadlans and English-Canadians, rivals in courage, descendants of two great peoples, have united in joining this powerful cf volunteers which today is more numerous than the troops Napolcon had at ranged. Mayor Quigley and other city officials will be present to witness the various contests, Charter Oak Fair, Thousands of residents of this city were attracted to Hartford to where bia had been | made to accomme holiday crowc iNot only the big Day parade was an attraction the opening of | extra §500 cach . Connecticut fair at Charter Oak | ing at the 100, and : A nte oW iy offercd allurment to hundreds from | ©'clock and according to officials the ;\,"f“"';', pereiisL ores I EREoT T this city, Others were off to the i e eordor "“'.‘(l{qd = ‘;ffl.“i,"o“'pm"f"\ RUMANIAN MINISTER HELD : shore at an early hour determined to it (‘!‘1”;‘:‘1;]":.\( Im' cnmn:»_]nnrmlmn;‘o 8 enjoy to the full the last holiday of | Sert G Ty s B i ¥ the season. For those who clected to | S eSO ey Rombardediwih Lhoae 2 e cffect by a large squadron of our ma- s the oy ;‘:sgr:“l‘:fm"s offerec | chines. All returned safely in both The program at St. Mary's play- | R grounds includes a concert this af- ternoon by the Philharmonic band. In the baseball game the Ploneers of the south end will clash with a team representing the alumni of St Thomas’ Seminary. Aléxis Scott and Peter O'Donnell, an old New Britain athlete of note, will meet in the finals for the lawn tennis championship of New Britain, The women of St. Mary's parish have provided for re- freshments and will sell home made | pies and candy The field cvents include many sprints and relay races and altogether the after- noon’s program is one of the most claborate ever arranged for the pleas- ure of New Britain people, inch apart. This small opening will cool the tires it is said. The track is | seventy feet wide. The stands have a | ating capacity of 80,000, while park- ing ace has been provided for 15,000 machines. The purse to $30,000, divided with $12,000 to our system of government. How elo- quent this little house within this #hrine is of the vigor of democracy; There is nowhere in the land any home so remote, so humble, that it may not contain the power of mind and heart and conscience to which na- tions yleld and history submits its processes. Nature pays no tribute to aristocracy, subscribes to no creed of ste, renders fealty to no monarch )r master of any name or kind. Genius is no snob. It does not run after titles or seek by preference the high circles of soclety. It effects humble company as well as great. It pays no special tribute to universities or learned socleties or conventional standards of greatness, but serenely chooses its own comrades, its own ‘];nunffl, its own cradle even, and its own life of adventure and of training. Here is proof of it. This little hut was the cradle of one of the great sons of men, a man of singular, de- Jightful, vital genius who presently emerged upon the great stage of the nation’s history, gaunt, shy, ungainly, but dominant and majestic, a natural wruler of men, himself inevitably the central figure of the great plot. No man can explain this, but gvery man can see how it demonstrates the vigor of democracy, where every door i open, in every hamlet and countr side, in city ard wilderness alike, for the ruler to emerge when he will and claim his leadership in the free life. wSuch are the authentic proofs of the alidity and vitality of democracy. Greece Accepts Allles’ Demand London, Sept. 4, 7:40 a, m. Greek government at Athens has cepted the demands of the ent pawers in their entirety and agi the French and British gowi ments are today taking over the d trol of postal and telegraphic ¢ munication. frequented watering place and is situated in romantic valley of the eastern Car athians. Tt exports great quantities of mineral water and has a population ! of 1,500. Basardjik is a fortified town in the extreme southwestern portion of the the fol- | Dobrudjan district of Rumania, while the | 1slacz and Kalafal are Rumanian British Aviators Bomb German Ship- | the most in that province building Yards at Hoboken—Fnemy | Aercdrome Also Shelled. army : three times total of ithe Waterloo. “France today is ambassador said, “her provinces are jnvaded her sanctuaries, outraged people have been driven from their homes and reduced to a form of slavery, .but France will rise again, and the sun will reappear and lib- erty, whose statue has been erected by Frenchmen in New York harbor, will continue to enlighten the world. “In the name of one of the coun- tries of Lafayette, I bring to you Canadians, men of his blood, and to you Americans, descendants of those With whom he fought, the thanks of Let us be of good courage, vette, and confident of the triumph of the ideal which was dear to him and which is today that of our republic, liberty, equality and all in good time, fraternity. MURDERS HIS DAUGHTER | London, Sept. 4, 12: | British air raids ov been made successfully, lend. | announced oflicially today in miles re- | lowing statement: “On Saturday be contested thirteen winner the preparations te for is it more and an | have into the fou abor but drivers bleeding,” the ARE SOLID FOR HEALY Local 200 Republican Delegates to S Bulgarian Cabinet Council Decides to Fast for. Sy —Holcomb Detain Bucharest Tnvoy Untll Own | go Tnele Nest Chotce Czar’s Favorite Pianist Asks for Post- Consul Arrives in Safety at Sofia. | MR WEISHC VS, MR, MHITE | tosstee, vie fondon isert Cs council has decided to detain G, C. | Derussf, the Rumanian minister at Scfia with his staff, until S. Radow, Depends on Today's Ring Battle at | the Bulgarian minister at Bucharest | bas returned, says a despatch from udapest, Speaker Fran kE. Healy of Wi sor Locks will have the undivided s of the local card and Was Pr ted With Whole London, Sept. 4, Family at Hebrew Shelter. port delegation to New York, Sept. 4.—Aaron Kauf- state convention man, favorite pianist of the Czar, walked the streets of the lower Hast side last night, disconsolate and lone- ly. His thoughts were of the wife and child he had left in Charkov, Rus- sia, when he became a refugee from the army, last December. Because the | Flebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid society had been the first to har- hor him when he came to America, he sought their building, at 229 East Broadway. He asked if there was a letter—ecven | a postcard. e “I have been trying to get you for several hours,”” said Arthur Concors, the superintendent. “Your wife is | nere.” republican W] France. Lightweight Championship of World even as was Lafe opens in New Haven tomorrow ning, when the up-state politician make a hard strive to gain the gulf natorial honors now held by Ma Holcomb. If however the fori lator should show weak stren ainst the present incumbent, 1l delegation will then throw ti | strength to Governor Holcomb. Headed by E. W. Schultz, who been selected as chairman of the d Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs. Colo., Sept. 4.— With this city crowded with fight fans and incoming trains and automobiles bringing hundreds of others, every- thing was in readiness today for the ring contest between Champion Fred die Welsh and Challenger Charlie White, which is to decide the light- weight championship of the world Followers of the fighting game toda admittedly were at sea in hazarding a choice between the two men. In the respective camps the principals were said to be in fine condition and confident. Betting following announcement by trict Attorney Purcell that book- ing would be barred, was of such nature that the favorite could not determined. Considerable money, s understood, is being placed pri- BIGH COST cakes, Seurcity of “Labor” New York, Sept. 4.—Along with | the many alarming reports concern-| sation, the local men will leave § ing the depletion of our natural re-| City tomorrow afternoon in the @ sources comes the startling annou | mobiles of Treasurer I'. 5. Chamb ment from the United Mine Workers | lain, Scnator G. W. Kiett and Chg of America that this country faces a | man E. N. Humphrey of the repy TR G T e, | can town committee. The inemb It is explained they are guarding| of the delegation are E. W. Schu munition plants, have joined the regu- | Richard Covert, REdward F. H lar or wolunteer armies, have gone to | William F. Lange, John A. Andes fight in the legions in Burope or have| and Arthur N. Rutherford. Oth} joined the rTevolutionary forces in | from this city who will attend Mexico, and so are not available for| convention are Judge James isiaat | Meskill, Eric Baude, H. M. Steele g The United Mine Workers’ Aaron Danielson. The headquart clan also maintains that the high cost | ©f the New Britain men will be of gunmen is going still higher, | the Hotel Taft Where under the old conditions al| The convention gives promise “footloase and adventurous gunman’ | Peing one of the hottest that the might be obtained for 35 & dey. it ia]|O: P. hea ever had i ‘the S pointed out, he now charge: per | State. With four avowed candid: eight-hour day for his ability on the | €ach one very strong apparently, draw. A gunmen's union may even- | following political contestants b ey furnish a fight that will go down political annals in this state: G ernor Marcus Holcomb, Speal ank B. Healy, former Lieutend Governor Dennis A. Blakeslee Comptrolier Morris C. Webster. center of the fray, however, on § | strength of Holcomb Healy af und these two gladiator of political it is expected the Iy of the contest will center. Just Wh Compt. Webster stands in rd strength is @ matter o If his boom he has been fairly Should prove Sends Per Diem, Price to 1 Dying of Stab Wounds Accus Father of Being Slayer—Brother | Saengerbund Annual, | Another event of interest tods 4.—Charles Bar- | the annual convention of the Connec- 115 West 102nd | ticut Sta Saengerbund in this city. Hirect, was aroused early yesterday by | President Louis Lehr will preside and | w\fy wife!" cried the pianist. e R Meream in tho corridor | TePOrts will bo received of the recent | ynore?” 2 oo his basement quarters. He | saengerbund given under the auspices| o was directed teached the door just in time to see| cf the New Britain Quartet club. The | nvenue, Brooklyn. An hour later he a woman collapse on his threshold. | business of the organization will then | (o5 ith the weman and child who He carried her to a couch and struck | be turned over to the new officers. had travelled 20,000 miles to see him. got his great heart that seemed to i Kaufman, professor of the piano in comprehend all mankind in its cath- | ;vcgt:vtm Irene Coleman, the seventeen the Royal Petrograd e olic and benignant sympathy, the mind r old daughter of the Jjanitor at | had been summoned to report for mil- that sat enthroned behind those | 109, three doors away. The girl was Industr Conditions N[ j¢,1v quty on the morning of Decem- brooding, melancholy eyes, whose | pleeding from several stab wounds in ance for Post-Bellum Trade. 1 her 11 last at 8 o’clock. At 10 o’clock vision swept many an horizon which | the breast. Patrolman Stephen, of 3ondes 4 . . | he was on his way to the Orient. For those about him dreamed not of,— [the 100th street station, ran up. An-| Ax";;',f,Vl:.‘.‘\uf{uis\:f":-} 41 Sde ’“’ITIZ.[,H nineteen dava he travalled with. ten that mind that comprehended what it | other patrolman followed, leading | .. ..~ m_m'M» "l f_‘l')“\l"l S Cboard | more Jews acros China, Manchuria had never seen, and understood the | Joseph Coleman, the girl's father. TR e N““‘fi‘ a was re- | and Corea. He was forced to bribe | language of affairs with the ready “Is this the man that stabbed you " | ;o 05 0 : 25 <ed of | iInnumerabie officia with the money case of one to the manner born,—or | asked Stephen of the dying girl IR eECIInltosRcomnosedng aved up and had *hat nature which seemed in it var- “Yes—my father!” representat i hality | that his wife had Troricisnspoa N R ARE-SEa L Yes ol che municiptl | slipped into his valise at the last mo- fed richness to be the familiar of men “Why did you do this?” the police- | rdeaux Chamber o of every way of life. This is the | man demanded. merce headed Deputy Maurice | ment Dam b 0 delivase eacred mystery of democracy, that its “I didn’t!” shouted Coleman. e M. Damour delivered the | e sl 4 o e e address of welcome and William W. N ruits spring up out of soils | didn’t harm my daughter! Nichola o i e Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 4.—Vic which no man has prepared and in Thomas Coleman, a son i e 19700 mIIss10 0, e i) 4 X X , AL ¥ . > | sponded in behalf of the Americans. | Aldridge of the local American As: t clrcumstances amidst which they are | gifferent story. The boy, | ciation team, pitched a no-hit, shut- | other fellow had found difficulty in the least expected. is is a place | fifte say 2 s sister cr: i i i / | ing i The ling eme theiload mvgxterv 'de(}v]fwre‘;sq‘;wfiln:(‘ Mum), saya hr: fl(‘unl‘h{ ; ster, ery commis- | out gacm here yesterday afternoon | making it I“I\( ‘I'm‘hnL, ¢ mn! : el A anone lauuiand FounninsRtop e o g sa American ainst Columbus, 3 to 0. Aldridge | strong in the ranks of the Chaney w ‘It is likely that in a soclety or- | his father leaving. A blood-stained | | iy fon hits, e will join the | supporters, whose confidence grew as dered otherwise than our own Lincoln | knife, said to be Coleman’s in- | Chicago Nationals at the cnd of the | the hour for the contest approached. could not have found himself or the | found in the girl's bedroom. | s Chaney comes with a reputation as path of fame and power upon which —_— | e dispenser of knockout hlows, he walked serenely to his death. In BANDITS KILL | but Kilbane is expected by his friends this place it is right that we should from Cleveland to out-box rival remind ourselves of the solid and throughout the fifteen rounds and striking facts upon which our faith in perhaps score a knockout for himself. democracy 1s founded. Many another Odds before the first preliminary man besides Lincoln has served the 1 went on at 2 o’clock were practically She has been visiting fric and ®atlon in its highest places of counsel |fcan soldiers and eleven passenge {wo to one with Kilbane the favorite, [ relatives here for the last two weeks and of action whose origins were ad | were killed Thursday when a consti- and very little Chaney money in sight. | Mr Dilworth sair that she dld not humble as his. Though the greatest | tutionalist traln was wrecked by ban- — know Miss Mary MeNiff, who was example of the universal energy, rich- | dits clalming alleglance to Carrero with Dilworth when he was shot. ness, stimulation, and force of de- | Torres, according to advices reaching | Vionlent deaths have followed the mocracy, he is only one examyle among | the border today. Thes bandit Dilwortn family. The father many. The permeating and all-per- | butchered the train guards and car- killed by burglars in his vasive virtue of the freedom which |ried away everything moveable, these Oklahoma City, Okla., two years ago, challenges us in America to make the nd’\:}:os mfld-} ey e and four uncles and nephew have e wreck occurred between San Luis and Tampico, below Cardenas. Sees Parent Leave Room. Mystery of Democracy. “Here, no less, New York, Sept. thold, janitor at ts hides the mystery of democracy. Who shall guess this secret of nature and providence and a free policy. Whatever the vigor and vitality of the stock from which he sprang, its mere vigor and sound- ness do not explain where this man is to 392 Vermont pe) m a be AMERIC. statisti- | N C ARRIV will r Study The men are expected to enter the ring between 3 and 3:30 this aft- ernoon. Kilbane Chaney. Cedar Point, O., Sept. —Despite | assurances from both contestants in ¥'s battle for the world's feather ht championship, Johnny title holder, and Geor; that they have the 122 pounds required, suspicion existed in each camp before the men entered the ring that the LAWYER MURDERED by HILING. reac Wife Knew Nothing of His Relation tells who a is ang With Stenographer With Whom frg The arena sion v American industrial e 1s organized by the Manufacturcrs’ Bxport association will ma intific study of dustrial conditions in France to ascer- taln in what way Amcrican resources may be used in reconstruction after Was Riding. as City. Dilworth, worth, the New dercd there last ing with a young Courtlandt park she, with her tended leaving nome. Mo., wife Sept. 4 Dwight York attorney, night, while woman declared today three vear old immediately Mrs. D mur- motor- Van that in- her also two re was of cor reached well kept the “sage be any being a unde Harwintol weakling on the fl ballot there is no doubt that his nay will be withdra 1 and hi suppy thrown on the governor's Blakeslee, profiting in several to the tol st to comb or TWO VESELS SUNK. SEpTd 00NN sh hip Swiftwing I'rench barkentine General | nara, both small vessels, have sunk. best in of e his to the Tondon, m.—The and the Archi- been Butcher Guards All Movables. Wreck Train, and son, stean for WILSON TO Atlantic C dent Wilson ai tha convention Woman Suffrage The president wired iate last night. The president is expected to have an im- portant bearing on the controversy over the future policy of the a ciation nd the question as ‘‘states’ rights' it concerns votes for | { women. { Take ADDRESS WOMIE N, Sept. 4.—Pr will speak I'riday night of the National | A | assoclation here.f o | N S ey his acceptance i | | | | redo, Tex., Sept. 4.—Five Mex-~ \ds by the his sful land in has condt 1ous out-distance Speaker unsucee big chair cted a campaign eith in tematic but his r Governor Healy is doubted this section. In this event it s & of the Healy adherents that the governor will aga zai the shifting of the Rlakesl| delegates to his side. YOUNG GIRL MISSING, gie Banrich, of 11 West old. left her home | evening and has not heen | according to the story told the police [ by her parents. They do not know | where she could have gone coming of the| WEATHER. street, Saturday seen since, Ma¢ years was | Hartford, Sept. store in | today and tonight, cloudy tomorrows: e o e o S SR {.—Fair prophecy Probably this city as (Continued on Third Pagc.) been murdered at different times, ac- cording to the family. | by