New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1017." (Store Closed All Day Friday, For Annual Summer Outing.) Continuing the “Yorke” Shirt Sale Would Call Attention to Its Very ' Unusual Offerings Bargains that have enthused the men of Hartford and vicinity by thelr great worth. This sale of “Yorke” Shirts is notable because of the perfection of the garments. No seconds or miss-fits in the lot. “Yorke Shirts, as you know, are the top notch of Shirt perfection, made with all the care possible, fit and wear better than almost any other and at this sales underpricing, bring more value for your money than you will get again for some time. The prices of cotton goods are advancing daily, next year it will be hard to buy any kind of a Shirt for less than $1. Better plan ahead and get a good supply, at the low prices this sale brings them to you. SOFT only the “Yorke” them, of fine count percdles, woven and printed madra: mercerized cloths, shirtings, priced at CUFF SHIRTS, made as regular make, stiff cuffs, preople can make s, corded madras and other fine $1.50 Shirts 95¢ cach shirtings. larly for price - » . . . . - STIFF CUFF SHIRTS of ‘“Yorke" in coat style, with attached with choice of fine per- cales, corded madras, and other flne ~ Garments selling regu- $1.75 and $2.00. Sale $1.39 each. CREPE SILK SOFT CUFF SHIRTS—One of the coolest and most com- fortable garments vou how crepe wears for waists, and will They are in plain white, and cluster stripes worth $5.98 to $7.98. shirts. for summer wearing. in Sale Price....... Your wife or sweetheart will tell glve you the same. service in pretty colorings, $4.79 each. The “Bear” Brand Knitfing Worsted Is officially endorsed by the Navy league of the United States * for knitting, Sweaters, Helmets, Socks, Wristlets, Mittens, etc. We have just re- ceived from the manufacturers of the “Bear” brand yarns, the following copy of a letter they had from the Navy league headquarters in Washing- ton, D. C. “For making of these garments, the Navy League of the TUnited States recommends “Bear” brand Knitting Worsteds and officially endorse the following directions.” (A copy of the direction is to be had free for the asking, at our Yarn Dept. where you will also find the “Bear” brand yarns for sale. Ask for a copy.) HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OCAN DEFPEND ON PROMPTLY RE CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU ICHASED OF US. Beriin News MRS. BEGHLEY DEAL; SIGK' NINE WEEKS Wile of Third Selectman Passes " Rway Early This Morning LONG RESIDENT OF TOWN ‘ Husband, Knowing Nothing of Wife's Peath, Lies Tl in Stamford Hospital +Son in Youngstown, Ohio, to Re- turn Tomorrow. After an illhess of nine weeks, Mrs. Norman Beckley, wife of Third Se- sgetman Beckley of Beckley Quarter, passed away at her home at 1:15 this morning. Her death was due to leak- age of the heart produ tracted case of rheumatism, eventually brought on a cardiac com- | plication. Up to the time of her death she was apparently getting along nicely and hopes for her com- plete recovery were held out by the attending physicians and friends. Mrs. Beckley was 52 years of age and had lived the most of her life in the town of Beckley, although born in West Cromwell. About 30 years ago she was married to Mr. Beckley, a member of an old family and after her marriage moved to the home town of her husband where she was imme- diately recognized as a person of un- ugual charm and personality and made many friends who will be grieved to learn of her death. Two children blessed the happy union, & boy and a girl. The boy, Louis, aged 23, sraduated from Colgate Univer- gity this spring and the girl, Doris, aged 15 is a senior in the High school. About two months ago Mrs. Beck- jey was suddenly stricken ill and Dr. Hodgson was called in to attend the case. He diagnosed it as rheumatism. The ailment, instead of getting better, suddenly took a turn for the worse and centered around her heart. Mr. Beckley has not been informed of the death of his wife. He is and has been for the past nine weeks in a hospital in Stamford where he is being treated for a case of nervous attack and fearing that a disclosure of the cad news might bring on a relapse or ‘sudden death, relatives of the family are reticent in giving him any infor- mation until he has completely re- covered *and able to withstand the shock. Owing to the fact that Louis, the gon, is not at home no funeral ar- rangements have been made. A tele- gram was sent to him this morning at 3 o'clock and in all probability he will arrive here tomorrow noon. He is emploved in Youngstown, Ohio, as a chemist, Bridge Plans Fall Through. At a conference hetween W. L. Alling, first selectman of ‘the town of Berlin and C. J. Bennett, commis- gioner of highways for the State of Connecticut, the latter showed dis- favor of the plans and specifications t{ha% had been drawn up by the cam- | mittee and passed upon at the last special town meeting for the new pridge Which is to be built over Hart's pond, near the American Paper Goods company, up and fdavorably voted upon at the last town meeting: Resalved, “That the sum of $8,000 be and the same is hereby appropriated for the building, construction and erection of a fou teen foot steel bridge with concrete roadway, floor and four foot sidewalk with wooden floor, across Hart's pond, near the American Paper Goods com: pany factory, in the town of Berlin and for any and all necessary abut- ments, and that the board of select- men of the Town of Berlin are here- by authorized and empowered to enter into any and all contracts for said work and to spend said sum of $8,000 or so much thereof as may be neces- sary.” i Commissioner Bennett thought that the bridge decided upon was much too narrow, that a steel structure with a wooden floor shogld be erected and found fault with s&veral other qualifi- cations thereby belittling the judg- ment of the selectman. Selectman Alling will, in the course of a few days, confer with his attor- ney and ascertain whether the plans as drawn up by the committee and passed upon cannot be followed out, East Berlin Bridge Repaired. Work begun yesterday on the bridge in East Berlin just south of the depot at the instigation of First selectman W. 1. Alling has beep completed and the East Berlin side of the bridge is in tip top shape. Owing to the amount of traffic and the heavy loads that passed over the bridge daily new Jjoist and plank had to be used in the repairing. 3, The Cromwell side, latest reports is still untouched and remains in an unsafe condition. At a conference between the authorities of Berlin and Cromwell Saturday the selectmen of the latter town promised to have the work done as soon as workmen could be found. according to Two Join Regular Army. Adopting the phrase, “Don't talk histofy, make it,” two more younz men of the town have felt the call to the colors. They are Nick Carson and James George, more commonly known as Jimmie to his friends. The young men are the son and stepson respec- tively of Antonio Carson, employed by the railroad. Yesterday afternoon they went to Hartford and presented themselves to the regular army recruiting officer stationed at that place. It has not been learned whether they passed the physical examination and were ac- cepted, but as both are fine specimens of manhood, it is taken for granted that they will soon appear in uniform. Although no statistics are available, it is thought that Berlin has over- subscribed its allotment to the regular army. In any case the town should be proud of the showing made by the boys who have gone into some branch of the service. Berl'n Briefs. Col. C. M. Jarvis and family have gone to Nantucket for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. New Britain spent mother, Mrs. S. M. home in East Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Gwatkins of Worthington Ridge have returned home after spending a week at Sound View. J. O. Mills and family of Westerly, R. T, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Griswold in East Berlin. C. R. Star and family have gone to Chalker Beach, where they will re- main for a month Steward Woodward of Hartford spent the week-end at his home in Eazt Berlin. Walter McCrum of Sunday McCrum, at her The following resolution was drawn was born to Mr. Emerson, June 25. Miss M. Vance was the guest of Mather Vance of Iast Berlin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin of Mid- dletown were recent guests of - Mr. and Mrs. P. Holigan of East Berlin. Mrs. R. O. Clark of East Berlin is confined to her home by illness. and Mrs. Thomas OUT OF SOCIALIST PARTY. Stokeses Not in Accord With Stand - on Draft Law. New York, July 10.—Rose Pastor Stokes and her husband, J. G. Stokes, following the lead of John Spargo, lecturer and writer, announced their resignation from the soclalist party last night. They gave as their rea- son the fact that a majority of the members in the party, in a referen- dum completed last Saturday, had voted to uphold the resolution against war and the selective draft adopted at the soclalist convention at St. Louis recently and they added that in many other respects they had lost sympathy with the organization. Their letter of resignation was sent from Caritas Island, Conn., their sum- mer home, to the Stamford local to which they belong, and members of the socialist party in New York only learned of the letter from reporters. PLAN NEXT “LIBERTY LOAN.” ‘Women Meet in Washington to Help Launch Bonds. ‘Washington, July 10.—Plans to as- sist in floating the next “‘Liberty Loan’ were made here today at a meeting of the Women’s “Liberty Loan” com- mittee of which Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, wife of the secretary of the treasury, is chairman. ‘Appointment of state chairmen and delegates to the “Liberty Loan” com- mittees of the federal reserve bank boards were to be made. Thos in attendance includ Vanderlip of New York, Higginson of Boston, _ Dudley of Mashville, Thatcher Gurnsey of Independence, Kas.; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York and Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank and others of Chicago. Mrs. F. 5. F. I, Guilford George REWARD FOR CHILD’S BODY. Father of Murdered Girl Posts Offer of $200. with his | St. Johnsbury, Vt., July 10.—The searchers for the hody of eight year old Alice Bradshaw, believed to have -been murdered last Thursday, had an added incentive today in the reward of $200 offered by the father, John Bradshaw, for any information which would lead to the clearing up of the mystery. The authorities had followed with- out tangible result several ci sulting from conflicting by Miss Etta kicks and Mr: Kenniston, who are under arrest and who are alleged to have confessed that they killed the child. John Ker- win, a farm hand, was still detained in connection with the case. AWFLY” ANNOYS FARMERS. Plainfield, July 10.—Farmers here- abouts are making complaint of an additional pest which seems to fatten on most of the tender crops. From the Connecticut Agricultural College word came that the pest is known as A son, Irving Goodwin JKmarsan,)the “sawf” | today by ‘William C. Hart, Plainville News SKELLY NAMED FOR FIRE_ COMMISSION Cahill Co. Manager Appointed to Succeed Hugh M. Flood CHOICE ANNOUNCED TODAY McCarthy Declines to Accept Post— Over 125 Gardens Under Cultivation in Plainville—More Canning Dem- onstrations—Repair “Back Roads.” Robert J. of West street the board of fire commissioners ac- cording to the announcement made minority representative on the board of select- men. While the appointment has to be made by the three selectmen it is expected that Mr. Hart's choice will be ratified without any opposition in conformance with the policy of the board which permits each member to select one of the fire commissioners. Mr. Skelly is to succeed Hugh M. Flood, who resigned several weeks ago, following a disagreement among the commissioners over the advisabil- ity of allowing an increase in the numerical strength of the fire depart- ment. The Hose company petitioned for permission to take in additional members as it was figured at the time that the ranks of the department would be depleated by enlistments in thearmy and navy. James Simpson and H. C. Thompson, the republican members of the board, agreed to the proposition but Mr. Flood declared that the time to appoint new men would be when the resignations of others were received and as he could not agree with his colleagues he re- fused to serve any longer. Efforts to have him reconsider proved unavailing and the selectmen finally decided to name his successor Selectman. Hart picked Joseph T. Mc- Carthy for the place but the latter de- clined to serve nd Mr. Skelly’s ap- ‘pointment followed. The new commissioner will be the democratic representative on the bord. He is manager of the Cahill company's business in this locality. He is an active and energetic young man and his selection should meet with general approval. Since he came to Plainville Mr. Skelly has made a host of friends who will he greatly pleased with the announcement of his appointment to an office in the town government. Over 125 Gardens Here. While an ctual count has not been made as a means of determining what part Plainville is taking in the effort to increase Conaecticut’s crop pro- Guction it is estimated by men active in the movement that there are over 125 private gardens in the town, be- sides the land under cultivation under the direction of a town ccmmittee and tht planted by the farmers. On the C. H. Norton property on Red Stone hill the special committee has nearly thirty acres under cultiva- tion at the present time. There are eight acres of corn and twenty acres of buckwheat. There are also a num- ber of private gardens on Mr. Norton’s land, the free use of which he offered to stimulate interest in the plan for increasing crop production. The Plainville Realty company has also given the use of a large tract of land and over sixty employes of the Trum- bull Electric company are working during their spare time on the sec- tions alloted to them. No decision has been reached as to what disposition is to be made of the corn and buckwheat raised.on the Norton property but members of the committee expect that the crop, after the harvest, shall be sold to towns- people at cost Practically every man in Plainville is giving up some of his time to gardening and the town is certainly doing its share towards preventing a famine or the prohibitive rise in the price of foodstuffs. More Canning Demonstrations. ‘While the men are active in culti- ing gardens, enlisting in the army or navy or drilling as members of the Home Guard, the women of the town are by no nieans idie as is evi- denced by the work cof the Canning club, This organization is doing a splendid work in connection with the conservation of food and the indica- tions are that by fall the shelves of the preserve closets will be well stocked with fruits and vegetables for winter use. Other canning demonsrations have Leen arrnged for in the ner future. Tomorrow afternoon Italian women will be shown the American way of canning at a meeting to be held in the town hall beginning at 2 o’clock. Miss Ruth Erbe will be charge of the demonstration and will be assisted by an Italian interpreter. Miss Erbe will give another demon- stration in.the evening at 7 o'clock in the Town hall to which the public in general is invited. Thursday afternoon there will be a neighborhood demonstration at the home of Mrs. Wickwire in Westwood park. Miss Erbe will serve as in- structor. . Recommended for Promotion. F¥rederick J. Dimes of this place, who is a member of the U. S. ca alry, hag been recommended for pro- motion to-second lieutenancy, accord- ing to information received by his Skelly Main va Is a deceptive disease— thousands have it and KIDNEY TROUBLE {08 wood can make no mistake by using Dr Swarap-Root, the great kidney 1 druggists in fifty cent and dolla ple size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- let telling you about it. _Address Dr. Ki mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. und encioss ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Harald is to be the new member Of[ father, Joseph F. Dimes of Crown street. The young man was recently made a sergeant and was sent to Council Bluffs, Towa, to tgke charge of the work of recruiting. He writes that the people in Towa are practical patriots and the enlistments in Coun- cil Bluffs are averaging over 100 a weels, Sergeant Dimes has asked to be re- lieved of his duties as a recruiting | officer as he is anxious to be returned to the line in the hope that he will be sent to France. Repair “Back Roads.” Highway work in Plainville is at present practically at a standstill, Se- lectman Johnson having decided to use most of what remains of the street appropriation for ments on the “back roads.” In a few weeks when excavating for the laying of amiesite on West Main street and Forestville avenue begins, the crushed stone will be given to the town. selectman plans to use this The in re- tricts. Several thousand stone will thus be cost of cartage and some of the streets improved at little town. Vandals Visit Bungalow. The local authorities have been ad- vised of the results of a visit of vandals made Sunday to the bunga- low on Sunset Rock owned by Wil- liam T. Sloper of New Britain and an effort is being made to round up a gang of miscreants bent on de- struction of private property. According to the report made to the police last evening entrance to the bungalow was gained Sunday during the absence of the caretaker by breaking down the door. The visitors then collected the tables and chalrs, glassware and clothing, piled the entire lot in the center of the floor and set it on fire. It was ev dently the intention to burn the bhun- galow but in some mysterious manner the “fire failed to injure the building although it destroyed practically its entire contents. The gang then turned their atten- tion to the caretaker's garden and when he returned home Sunday night he found that néarly every potato plant in the patch he had under cultivation had been pulled out of the ground. The owner of the place is at pres- ent in Maine and is not expected home until Thursday. Brief Items. Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting street, has as her guest Miss Frances Courtade of Bridgeport. one of her classmates at Laurelton Hall, Milford. The condition of Miss Margaret Farrar was reported at St. Francis hospital today to be considerably im- proved. The young woman is now believed to be out of danger. She will not be able to return home, how- cver, for several days. Martha Rebekah lodge gave a suc- cessful strawberry and ice cream fes- tival last evening in Odd Fellows hall. There was a large attendance. Whist was enjoved during the evening. Charles. N. Basney, an. alumnus of the loca] Grammar school has ac- cepted a position in the office of the Hartford Accident Insurance com- pany. Through Scout Mas the local troop of Boy Scouts has ex- pressed their appreciation of the aid rendered by the ladies in connection with the food sale conducted for their benefit last week at the home of Mrs, E. S. Freeman on Whiting street. dollars worth of obtained for the it is figured that can be materially expense to the er H. Bonney, FORD ANSWERS $1,000,000 SUIT. Acted As Patriot in Denouncing Preparedness Film. New York, July filed his answer $1,000,000 suit brought against 10.—Henry yvesterday to the for alleged libel him in the federal district court by the Vitagraph com- pany of America. The suit is based on the allegation that on May 5, 1916, Mr. Ford caused to be published in newspapers an article entilted “Humanity and Sanity” in which it was charged tha: the agitation for preparedness was due to the efforts of munition manufacturers, who were merely seeking profit. In the same article the statement was made that a picture play called “The Battle Cry of Peace,” produced by the plaintiff, was inspired by Hudson Maxim and others interested with him in the manufacture and sale of munitions. Mr. Ford said in his answer that Ford had been discussed in congress and published broadcast throughout the country, and that, according to these discussions, the propoesition for ex- travagant preparedness had the sup- port of Hudson Maxim and other munition manufacturers. Then he called attention to. the book “Defense- less America,” wyritten by Mr. Maxim. The picture play, “The Battle Cry of Peace,” he said, was based upon the statements made in Mr. Maxim’s book, and the book and the play, ac- cording to Mr. Ford, served to adver- each other. In describing the picture play, Mr. Ford said it did not 1epresent the truc conditions of the country at that time, and was pre- sented at a time when the country had not been, and was not threatened with an attack or with war from any quarter. Mr. Ford said that he considered it his duty as a citizen to publish the ar- ticle referred to, that he believed the statements made in his article were true, and that he had acted without malice or ill-will toward anyone, For these reasons he asks the court to dismiss the suit. ? USE GAS TO CATCH DESERTER. Paris, July 10.—Tear producing gas such as is used on the battle front was | utilized by the Paris police to capture a deserter named Thouin who resisted | them in his apartment in the Rue An- ! dre Dal Sarte. Protected by u steel | shield a policemun braved the armed | recalcitrant and bored a hole in the ! door through which he inserted | | tube for the gas. As soon a | leased the gas Thouin shot himseif | l'anda his wife, half suffocated, opened the door. Thouin died scon after- | wara. g improve- removed | pairing the roads in the outlying dis- | the subject of the published article | A COOL SPOT--YOUR YERANDA If it isn’t cool now, you can easily make it so. We have the Screens, Chairs, Rugs, Hammocks, etc., to equip your veranda and transform it into a wonder- fully comfortable and attractive place to spend the hot summer days and nights. E FLINI-BRUCF & LR i_ ANARCHISTS' TRIAL Berkman and Goldman Given Two Years and Fined $10,000 New York, July 10.—Emma Gold- man and Alexander Berkman, anar- chists, were convicted yesterday of conspiracy against the selective draft law. The trial had been on ten a in the federal court. The jury was out only 36 minutes. Full sentences of two years and $10,000 fine each were at once imposed by Judge Mayer and the protesting convicts were turned over to Marshal McCar- thy, who had authority to start with them for prison on the first available train. The Goldman woman was assigned to the Missouri state prison at Jeffer- son City and Berkman to the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. They de- manded two days more here to wind up their aff: It was refused. “I consider their further presence in New York a menace to the commun- ity,” said the Marshal when the pair came into his custody, adding: “This is the beginning of the end of the anarchists in New York.” The prisoners and a dozen associate Reds camped in the federal building until 10 p. m. Then Deputy Marshal John Whalen and Mrs. Whalen, the latter specially deputized, took the Goldman woman to the Jersey Cen- tral Station at Communipaw and got accommodations on the 1:30 a. m. ex- press for the West. Deputies M. F. Bowler and McQuade took Berkman to the Penn- svlvania Terminal and got passage on the 12:30 train for the south. When the jury announced its ver- dict of”guilty at 5:57 p. m. Berk- man’s sprained, bandaged foot jerked up and he set his teeth together. The woman, who had one hand on his shoulder, turned pale, then scarlet. Mary E. Fitzgerald, one of her dis- ciples, put an arf around her neck and kissed her. Several young anar- chists fell to crying softly. Berkman Stunned by Verdict. Berkman appeared too stunned for speech, but the Goldman woman jumped up and moved to set aside the Verdict as being against the weight of the evidence. She also asked that bail be continued “for a few days” until they could get their business in shape. Prosecutor Content urged im- mediate sentence. To this the judge assented, and the pedigrees of the prisoners were ordered taken, e Cried Against “Bigotry.” Berkman's was—Born in 1869 at St. Petersburg; single; an alien; both parents dead. Emma Goldman’s was—Born at Kovno, Russia, in 1869; single; father dead; mother living at Rochester, N. 7.3 a citizen of the United States, n answer to the question, ‘‘Are you a citizen?” she said, “Not by own ap- plication, but by my father’s.” When asked if he knew any reason why sentence should not be passed, Berkman stoad up with the aid of his cruitches and said: “We are innocent of the charge and are convicted as anarchists through prejudice and bigotry. id: “The court's refusal of delay proves prejudice against us as anarchists, be- cause we are ‘cranks.’ We are going to stand by our opinions.” A murmur among the spectators in the far corner of the court was quick- ly stopped by criles of “Silence!” by the deputy marshals, who partly cleared the room. Then half a dozen of them closed in around the Gold- man-Berkman group. Berkman an Ex-convict. ontent read the record of s conviction at Pittsburgh. | July 22, 1892, for the shooting of Henry C. Frick, steel man, in the Homestead strike. Berkman served 14 years of a 21 year sentence, getting one-third off for good hehavior, “This is the man,” added Mr. Con- tent, pointing at Berkman, “who went to Frick's oflice and tried to murder him in cold blood. shooting him like a at in a corner. without ziving him a chance for his life. This is the men who would now have us believe, by his words on this trial. tha' he does not believe in violence.” Turning toward the Geldman Mr. Berkman wo- John | man, the prosecutor said. “This wd man has been a chronic disturber ¢ the peace for many years.” “ As the judge rose to leave the bend after committing the two to the tody of the marshal, the wom jumped to her feet and cu mockingly. “I thank the court for its ma lous fairness,” she said. It was learned that not one ju man had ralsed a word of doubt as the guilt of the anarchists. Only on hallot was taken. One jurvman sa the Goldman woman, in her summin up had hurt her case by likening hi prosecution to the persecution d Christ. PETROGRAD T0 PAY TS DEBTS OF WAI Bakhmetiefl —Assures Bankers F nances Are in Good Shape New York, July 10.—Ambassado Bahmetieff, at a dinner given at She: ry’'s last night to the Russian mi sion by the American-Russian Cha ber of Commerce, assured diners wh included prominent financiers, tha the Russian revolution would no make unsound the industrial and nancial life of Russia. His remarks on this point were oc¢ { casioned by the speech of Samuel M | Roberts, executive manager of th tional City Bank. Mr. McRobe: said that while American financier: did not lack confidence in Russia, ye they were watching developmen there with alert interest. The Ambassador, who is head of the mission, declared that the revolud tion is political rather than economit He asserted that Russia’'s comme cial development had outrun her po litical evolution. The great war in: debtedness not only will be met, hi said, but in a sense will be met eas. ier than might be the case with country already intensively devel oped as to natural resources. Legislation of the old regime, whichy sought to derive the greatest revenud with the least cut into the incomes of] the wealthy and the privileged, will give way to an equitable system of] taxation. Similarly, continued the Ambassador, restrictive laws which crippled the development of naturalf resources will be set aside, so that} Russia will have new riches to mieet new and increased debts. The speaker declared, glso. tha the land system will be reformed| With 85 per cent. of the population of the peasant type, much of the land, nevertheless, has been under the con-| trol of thpse having large estates. This situation will be adjusted differ-| ently, the Ambassador stated, but the| adjustment will be orderly and grad- ual. Russia will work out lier new de tiny along the lines demonstrated | the successful experiences of other nations with a large measure of po= litical and industrial progress, he saids Those who heard this included President Sabin of the Guar- anty Trust Compauy, Adolph ° Lewis sohn, Waldo H. Marshall, Melville E. Stone, M. Hartley Dodge, George Me- Fadden, Charles Sargent of Kidder, Peabody & Co., Willlam E. Corey, Charles Hayden and Darwin T. Kings- ley of the New York Life. President Butler of Columbia spoke. The guests entered the din- ing hall in darkness, except for a spotlight which illuminated a Statue .of Liberty in the center of 2 round table. also E GREEK ARMY. Allies May Withdraw Soldicers Outside Of Saloniki Washington, July 10.—One of the first questions to be discussed between ftaly and Greece in the negotiations planned to promote better understand- ing between the two countries is the evacuation of Janina, the Greel city occupied by Italian troops, to an announcement today the Italian embas It was probably Greek ter the Greek arniy forces can be reor by s to leave the deferise of itory outside of Saloniki to as soon as the Greek anized. an Buy Indiana truck.—advt.