New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1919, Page 6

tot engaged @& salary, prepared’ who applied for afd secured plots ar sprayed thety seen and | the plants to prevent It extravaganc de that & careful check was maintained funds. truction by insects, be can there was no e on all With this small outlay, ther { | were 1,250 gardens planted, the er number of which bore satisfactory | of applications if | pro- | harvests. Already the Chamber Commerce received for gardens the 21 has this coming season but the The mill tax is adopted gram must be abandoned - ber of petitions for plots proves that | 1t enthusiasm at a high pitch. will be if this interest i a misfortunc is | wasted The Chamber of Commerce has de- scheme Lo assist dilema cided on a helpful the vhether through in their 21 or non-partisan taxpayers to choose a ratc the forum which will be held at Framm school hall Sunday evening Hay and Spealkers or both rates are expected to attend ! b t In this | uesday hnd ¢ css their opinions. way the public will be enabled to sift he wheat from the chaff and vote in- elligently the polls next Wednes- | Hay. CAMPAIGN As H { hosen spokesman for the Republican | THE IS OPLEN, Hays Will is the regularly arty his vicws and statements must | e accepted he views and state- | hents of the orzunization. Mr. Hays | ormally opened the political cam- | baign which will culminate in 1920 | ith a speech yesterday at St. Paul n the course of which he remarked foncerning the League of Nations. [heé spcaker is a practical politician nd did not carry his assault on the eague far cnough to alienate those members of his party and independ- put voters who favor an international rrangement although, in a rather hazy way, he it be known that he bjected to thie constitution for such league drafted at Paris. His wor fver: We will accept no indefinite Internationalization fervent a substitute or American nationalism. Ve | r. Hays will find millions of voters ho will pledge themselves to such creed, but the question will arise ! hether the constitution already pre- bared answers to the description of indelinite internationalization.” It is becoming more and more ap- arent that the League of Nations pvill Le the predominant issue of the 1920. Mr. Lodge may have made a false step when he came ampaign in put so bluntly against the league as roposed ut present and his round obin may be found (o be a handi- ap. There are large numbers of Republicans who place all their faith n a league and who are ready to ac- bept such an organization as ar- anged at the l'rench capital. Should he public in 1920 be found respon- ive to President Wilson's league, M Lodge and others who the f ound robin would be in a posi | kom which it would be difcult to| xtricate themselves. 1t was bad pol- | tics to declare so irrevocably against he vould accu League of Nations, but no one the eminent Massachu- botts statesman of playing polities. Mr. Hays also declared that ‘‘the rty has not only fol- epublican pi owed the flag and kept step to the wsic of the Union—the Republican barty has carried the flag and made | | | | | a Mave been enc. c s by rigor- | mancuyering guids battls | pstrations’ ammuni- M &hou@ “Germ. on a| the immedi- pture in relations, Lmericans ttely Mr. Brown cables that the Ameri- existing start ) will almost for Berlin. can troops would *welcome an order to proceed to the German capital and that the staff *‘is fully prepared for every contingency” and ‘‘on edge for further developments.” The advent of warmer weather has improved the moraie of the soldiers wonderfully. ! The trecs are budding, the sun is shining and the boys are in high | spirits. They need only three words to fill their cup of happiness—-On to | Berlin. 1 The possibility of a resumption of the war which is made more probable by a bulletin posted in Berlin declar- negotiations at off, moment Mr. Brown While the ously ing have broken Spa been has not been overlooked Writing on reports: for a this fea- ture, bulletin was obvi- put out in Berlin primarily for purposes of propaganda, yet it is believed the rupture of ne- gotiations at Spa may well mark w radical change in German volicy with complete repudiation as the next step. This possibility has been considered in all mili- tary calculations on the Rhine front. gThe Army of Occupation has never forgotten for an instant that a state of war exists until a ce treaty is'signed view of the situation we may less from military in g | ponderous and stentorian toncs that | | the been hear mnateur men who have demanding the “bovs be brought home.” INTRODUCING MR. O'KELLY. Scan O'Ceallaigh, whose other name | John O'Kelly, has taken it upon the delegate of the Irish Pari to declare that “"We i the ratifi- | the League Nations if the Irish is himself Republic to (meaning Irish) can stop ion of of in | Congress question is not BATURDAY, Innkiii P GARY ON FUTURE PROSPERITY. u York EChairman Gary « poration in New ) gve had for il indu £ 9 last, fcuss and decide tion to make fo [es board concerning to (he | that Bprice fixin ‘time the day fixed ishington E a conscquence * industrics was essary, althouzh 1he commitiee thich had been designated by the eel interests appeared in Washing- ffon at the appointod time and no meeting mor the iron since a meeting of generally gathercd recom- War In- prices, pur- hoard Iiet made try what the when request of oz committee veen and in and the un- recqud was for condition meeting hanged, report to mado the hoard place, otwithstanding at our meefing here there were, at the beginning, differ- lences of opinion concerning our pro- posed action. T think time has dem- onstrated that our final conclusion was wise, Circumstances justified the decision 1o recommend moderate re- auctions in prices of our commodi- ties, and perhaps the fact we volun- { tarily made reductions tended to | stabilize business conditions generally At any rate, the disposition of the larze number of men who attended the meeting. to harmonize (heir views [ #nd to place their interests in the | hands of a few men who had proved | their efficiency by hard work, con- | tinued patience and painstaking ef- | fort. redounded to the credit of an 'lvknow fx-hu participated. Consideration by B cach for the welfare of all others | and an effort to co-operate in ad- u' vancing and protecting the interests By mina— of every one, so far as practicable 2 and right, arve connected with our BRI T shall sit | industry and have dominated the IBER that brichtens it! minds of those who have been and 1 will continue to he of great henefit B8 "thoush winds of winter roar/ | so long as we are controlled by these rough the night my chimney o’er, | principles To Consider Co-operation. frar a®ay old winter seems, | “On this occasion we have mel to Searcely thought of in my dreams. discuss and consider the question of co-operation as presented to us by Once a bard, in happy rhyme, | the industrial board of the depart- Called the ingle side a clime; | ment of commerce. This board has Rnaen e pnei s teril by Bitic - coctre ot Tis a sunny clime to me | commerce for the purpose of confer- In whose warmth I soon shall be—| ring wwith the different lines of in- dustry in the effort to stabilize busi- ! Warmth as if of southern skies ness conditions generally through- Under which no white drift lies— out the country. The secretary or | T e o commerce. after consideration and Save of lilies—anc 3 Rl e f Wanders but does sweetness bear. Ieties oRmeadled jithe sogclus op @ that during the transition period Cosy fire and rosy light from a war basis to a peace hasis R there ‘might he disturbances in bhu 2 ness. with possible reactions. if not Cheer and comfort I shall know depressions. decreases in or interrup- Nl S iotel i ron | tions to employment and delays in RALPH H. SHAW, extending enferprises: and after con- MR ostonl Misnaerivt ferring with other members of the il ecabinet and the president of the Dhis Is Passing Strans | United States. he appointed fhe in- (New York Times.) | dustrial board referred to. The sec We hold this truth to be self-evi- | retary of commerce. a few dnys since dent: that if in joining the league of | addressed letter fo the nresident nations the United States would sur-| of the Americhn Iron and Steel insti- render ‘vital points of sovereignty:"|tute, in which fhe secretary stated if in joining the league we should | hic plans and requesied co operation abandon the Monroe doctrine? if the | pv gup industiy. and also onportanite war powers of congress and the con-| o\ tho it or Afe Georme N Peck trol of congress over our armament o0 e hoard, e el would be surrendered lo the league; | o,y what was proposed. The presi- it control of immigration would pass| G 05 prest 5 % e e institute thereupon called from the United States government toj) , ;0= om0t § g the league;—then, the question of ac- [ ‘oScether som eading manu- cepling or rejecting the league or {‘“_'“'“\ who were' readily accessible, hations plan is the most compelling | before whom Mr. Peck appeared and and momentous of all the questions | discussed at considerable length his now awaiting the decision of the Am- | Plans and reasons for their adoption, S | after which the present meeting was That being true. and it is quite | called beyond controvers then the deliver- “Tt is my opinion. and T helieve ance of the nation from all these| the opinion of most of the larae num- perils must be the thouzht and pur-| ber of men who are assembled here pose uppermost in the minds af the | today, that since the armistice was people. In any by-election to con- | signed the iron and steel trade, gen- gress, for instance, no trumpery issues | erally speaking has bheen better of local politics, no merely personal | than it was represented to be in some preference for one candidate over the| of the publications: that it has been other, would determine the choice to [ better than we feared it would he: be made. If the voters have been| that all things considered, we have persuaded by the speeches of Senator | no reason to complain; and that the Knox and Senator Lodge. for in-|number of unemployed has been stance, that this danger to our Sov-|'much less than one would suppose creignty, to our very existence as an|from some of the statements which independent nation really impenc have been freely circulated. We know then they would cast their votes, £o| that. as a matter of faet, on akcount far as they were able. to elect anlof the ordinary turnover in labor, and opponent of the league. If the choice | oiher reasons which result in idle. were between two ndidates of thelness, temporary or otherwise, - there two leading parties. they would nat-| are always larze numbers of unom. urally elect a republican, for the ve-! pioved, and therefore it frequently publican leaders have’ set themselves | happens 1hat when people are expeot. | in opposition to the league. Wher-ting in conscquence of unusual con- ever the electorat has been convinced | ifions, settled.” Of course, nobody takes Mr. { by the speeches against the league. | cvag m;l\'.',.",'_l'“”“.";’,.ff"“"""”"“’“”" O’Kelly seriously and probably the {we should suppose the majorify for “Personally, 1 have believed if b first to repndiate his bombastic ut- | the republican candidate would b0l inass men and others who are inter- Ra i i iap | imposing ested in busine onditions and re terance would be Americans of Irish | "y ™ 5 0l follows, either that sults “mn:x‘ 1‘:1;\\”‘ v”h'rl:f’m('nx;(llx‘;(lxs'n’(‘ hlood enator Kmnox's speech has not con-| ang courage we \u.n'rvl‘m'.’\rl\"‘fl\" ir What prompted Mr. O’'Kelly to give | vinced the pcople of his own state of | yiodorately, refumn to o ”‘,‘n,]’”’m" publicity to such silly talk is not al | that the voters of the twentv-second| normal and satistactory. Iowever together clear. Probably he was seek- “"xf""',:"\,;"":l‘:i“:"":Tj"‘;y‘w ”‘“'"’(""'“K‘h;“y"‘:"‘_‘ the secretary of commicrce. a very ing notoriety. 1If such is the case, he | (jan, to its sovereifhty. to the Mon- :‘,.:,‘,, ;:;‘:l‘,,K;;‘:»:‘.iyhv',.r,‘,"l ;::ii“:m?:“”,vj],‘ succeeded. As we understand it, Mr. | roc doctrine, to the threatened im- | 7, B i cH T ARE SRS :,J,‘:, O'Kelly represents the group that has | Pairment of the constitutional powers | jjp10 “fytyre adverse conditions, and s i of congress. For in the election held | gy oopone™ oo™ 20 S established, or clafins to have estab- | i Ypat district on Wednesday John | 2o ok action mentioned, lished, a republic in Ireland. That is | f1. Wilson, democrat, was chosen to| &nd: of course. fhis having heen pub- isned . L ) L the sacancr cansed by fhe deatn | Lshed. the' natural result has been as far as his commission carries him. | fill the v: Dlitan. conaretamar olam: | of Will be to temporarily affect bus- Ho has nothing to do with America, [ Of ¢ YEPUPLCAn Consresuman CE0s iness progress until there can be = has no authority to speak for Ameri- | [/ {110 November clection Mr. Robbins | :“_"‘F“:%I’:H “io‘»‘xv;sf-rnw-\" movement ca and has no conncction with Amer- | had a majority of 7.231 over hiy| WMCR I8 caleulated {o inspire confi- jean politics. Ife is an outsider and | democratic opponent Mr Wilson, ‘.,”’_‘ i e Sl R e M 10 steel industry is still more or his opinion on what can or will be | {emOUH L EAS EIEL T S e since | 1655 the barometer of tradc 1t in- done in the Congress of the United i jio republican party was organized “"'”\ e piocuclion latee States is hardly worth the space giv- [ has it falled to carry this district; | #OUNtS nr’ Working capital. large en it in the'newspapers. Mr. O'Kelly | that was in 1912, when the party wag| LI PCHs Of Ly s (T Rt T T AT i uence upon the commercial might better advance his cause by | Ol S 10T e 7.700 votes | 4 financial interests of the country. minding his own busines in a republican congressional dis. ' ‘¢ 0CCUDY @ position of great respon- 5 trict in the leading republican state. sibility. What we do at this meeting N Mr. Wilson was elected on a plat- K ™May have an important bearing upon Attorney Francis uilfoile is re- | (" 1 roving the league of na-| the Whole husiness situation. We must ported to have a for the f{ions, urging the voters to uphold | "ol, We will not, intentionally make Democratic nomination for mavor of | the president We leave it for op- "l' “'\»\'al](‘v‘Y During the war we have ol yonents of the league to admit or ! been called upon 1o do great things Waterbury, |He Is a Iive wire and | Dons ”w‘w election of Mr, Wilson and we have cheerfully and faith would wage an interesting campaign. | : “(iaate C80 cupport of the presi. ! fully responded. I (hink we are — = dent’s declaration that the American bound to we have in the main I"'ood Administration officials have | people approve the league of nations :"N'” treated fairly We have served an arranzement | Plan. We content ourselves with the the government 1o the best of our ahdexfconsiderationfanfistiancemen i) 1 LT SR i h e e Rl T an i e e S O to reduce the cost of flour to the|iion i the twenty-second Pennsyl- tives have, in positive language, com. baker by $2 a barrel and bring about | vania district proves at least thai mended our offors the sale of bread at five cents a loaf. | the speeches of w;» mn-.\.ma‘n Eenag “Now we ave called upon again by 5 7 3 tors against the league and their # ROvernment official to co-operafe Burfacterfouiy i Bwhat S uiIROmariE e B IR el e ol G N e Khayyam do for the rest of his ra- tlons? conviction to the hearts of the voters of that district, to stabilize business conditions, to | protect, so far as practicable and rea- they must always go hand in hand if suc- cess for either is achieved, and to bring about results which no reason- 1 UKRATNIANS BATTLE [FAGES BULLETS BUT 1B . i sonable, capital and labor, for 10 TAKE LEMBERG DUCKS MATRIMONY | able man will deny are desirable. . | ] { The methods were not suggested by | [ = 1Us. They originated with a msm.‘cly B b dd C g: wfl S ! L S‘d erasto o e Mama capama | VILY DOMDArded as Commission Blonde Widow Sues Ex-Soldier bublic official, whose obligation and | e | | Whosa desire o fo best serve his Talks of Armistice ‘ for $150,000 Balm i country., We must on this occasion y | Tise to a high plane of unselfish ob- - i , , H‘w"\l,: on and therc determine our Lemberg, March 6, (By The Asso-| New Yorl T e i rose who have becn personally | Ciated Press).—Although fighting is | Boliw yesterday filed suit in t censulted, including all the members | still going on here between the Poles | preme court for $150,006 ' of (he hoard of directors of the in-|and Ukrainians, with the latter bom- | Robert rorge P'uiford. alles g stitite who could be reached, have | parding the city. there is stiil hope | had broken 1 mom: i decided to recommend fo' this meet- | (pat an armistice may be arrangeq | M P i by ing that we promptly accept the in- | yetween the contending forces. It 1s |8 striking blonde about 30 s chd vitation of the government to Co- | pelieved, however, that before a truce | asserts that Pulford. an Eneliahmas [[oparate,ssol fayias s properiand consi N established) thero willlbel morek ae- Just returned from the war, promise sistent, in the cause which has been | \. o fighting ! on Octohe 1918\ 1o oty e bresented and has been assigned to The renewed hombardment of the | She says his failure 1o Go so | p the industiial board, made wup of | oitv has been attended by consider. |ed her humiliation naa & | Mr. Peek as chairman and other | ,pje loss of life among civilians and | sulting in the impairment of her ; cqually worthy men who may be de- | jamage to public buildings and works | health pended on to act fairly and intelli-| 5¢ art The people move about the As Frank Aranow, counsel for Mrs (o Tf vou should today admit| .y freely during the day but the | Bolin, tells the 0 oth she an vour interests 1o a comparatively | . tiijery fire §s very heavy at night, | Pulford ed forme \t Tampico small commitice that committee | 4\ average of 200 shells fall in the | Her husba : y pailics would come into conference wWith the | (ito ‘gailv: most of them being aimed | MONths ago it industrial hoard and make an effort | o “(ne railway station. Some pro- | Prominent, sa ohla iy hat o to agree upon prices intended to be | joitijes, howeygr, have fallen in resi { was known as Lady Boalin, althoug! jdust toward all who might be inter-| Gential sections and two have struck | Ne does not recall just what Mr. Bo csted in the result, including seller. | (ha residence of Archbishop Ship- | lin's Dosition wa Rohert G W purchaser and the general public. Tt | (uck " o noted Ukrainian patriot. | ford. the, defe ibrothonee ol is intended. as usual, to give opPOr- | small shells have also struck the William Pulford, British consul gen tunity for full discussion, and T ask | {enian church, and others have dam- | ©ral at Tampico, it is said vou to withhold final judgment as ! .. 0% St e SAE QS O ninaky, | Young Pulford—he is about 30-—had ko) Youn actionuntillithe Nast speakertln i ey Mis JcoR I8 SR e ey known Mrs. Bolin for several years has been heard and the last reason G518 Smiytn et the Briiish amy) whol| 226 wentiio ~ hen away e expressed | is still here, has been empowered by | €CiVed news of he band's death “There is ahead of us large busi-| (1o Inter-Allied mission to make a re- | \¥ithin c da thereafter, rays ! prosperity. We may hasten Or | nort on the situation. The Ukrainians [ ATA10W, the soldier wrote a letter so vetard its progress, depending UPON | a6 saiq to feel that they have been | [€TVeNt. so convincing, so filled with our attitude. It we avail ourselves ' {reated” unfairly by the imisslon and | the drama of the great war and of the opportunities offered we Will | 41,0t their claims are misunderstood, | 118 1ave that Mrs. Bolin accepted his succeed. We must be resolute, fair- | particularly by the French. They say | MATTiage proposa minded and confident. We must ap- | {1e mission Ebent onlvianihon i with Meantime Mrs. Bolin her stary PIv the spirit of co-operation when- | {“krainjan leaders and spoke briefly, | TUNS: had moved to New York and cver praciicable. We must have | through an interpreter, with a dele- | 20¥iously awaited the return of her faith in ourselves, in cach other and | gation of ten Ukrainians which eame | 120C€. She savs he arrived and con- {in our country. Peace has not vet| from Kiev to outline the claims of | firmed by word of mouth the prom. heen established throughout the | (1 c"Lapubiic ise he had written world and this fact more or less ad- The political and milltary situation | BUt for some reason unknown te versely affects industry. Still we have | .¢ Ciev is said to be uncertain. Pet~ | P¢" Pulford decided that he did not reason to expect an early settlement | 1ura s still at Winnitza and it is re. | Want to mar and refused and stil of most, if not all, of the important { ., teq that the city of Kiev is dom. | Tefuses to set a date for the wedding, differences hetween nations el v M Rl ek e e s teNa vy erfEays “A leaguc of nations will soon be | 1o Ukrainian Soviet ministry with A summons was served on Pulford {aureed upon, for the sentiment in its | wi'om” is associated M. Diotakoff, of |2t the Hotel Biltmore Thursday, buf fayor is well nigh universal amons | \roscow. & Bolsheviki, whoce falher | & TePOTter was informed thero last | the civilized peoples of all countries. | oo“s millionaire merchant night that he had checked out. Tt is The criticisms which are found in | 2 e SR s x?m he has large oil interests in the speeches recently made in the | = , Mexico. congress of the Unifed States, with | SOUTHERN STRIKE e P possibly slight exceptions, were not o . SPECIAL INSIGNTA FOR intended to be understood as oppos- | COSTS $10,000,000 | SATLORS IN TRAINING. ing a practicable and workable agree- | Washington, March S$.—Uniforms ment between leading countries which | == — resembling those worn by the regular will result in preventing future pro-| . s = o R e sl L LR longed international conflicts. The | ‘'&Cntina Shippers Claim This Has ol ions Bub mving ! 1 netive in- | objections made relate to some of the | ReonlMheir TossiDurinelBast ATy ‘u,,\m“‘ ik MK 1:»»; | conditions and terms contained in & e e s 18 anpran | the covenant or constitution which | Two Months. el s s s s e has been reported for consideration i) f roidered anchor cases. to proposed forms of procedurs. | week of negotiations between the gov- |, o ’”_”‘M S Y ouse Spocket, | aud Surely the great men who participate | ernment. shipping azents and strik | o el e & coler S in the peace council will find aying port workers, th~ agents notified [ (" IStead of three narrow ones, as basis and a method for carrying into [ the government toc that the strik- | ey e navy, will constitute the effect what they and the hundred | ers could return to work if they \:;,;‘.‘7.'”,,‘#,"“,,,\"\h one may -disorim- millions whom they represent most | would agree to declure off existing | S veen the men of the mer- carnestly desire | boycotts and not to interfere with |C 1t ™Marine and the men of the “And then, after peace is declared | the employment of anyone hired by | 3" and made secure. and with a cordial | the agents. = S pnmeteansy co-operation between | The strikers answered that they | CTIEAN DELEGATE TS - the government and business inter- | Were willing to return to work under .TO RENEW RELATIONS, csts, we should realize the greatest | the conditions prevailing before the Santiago, Chile, March 7.-—Elcodor prosperity in our experience.” ockout. Those conditions did mnot | Yancz, former minister of the inter- = e embrace the two points mentioned to- | jor, who will leave soon for 11 United Local Option for Sunday Movies. | day, which are virtually a repetition | States and Lurope on a specia mis- 1 of prev s offers which the ave 1 1 (Waterbury Republican.) | o s Olel LA HEE ';',""‘N*l"’"‘yA::“H oday that the objoot It is understood that the judiciary { Shipping agents estimate that their | cial and “m”“y"‘ “‘; i/ ‘w(wllwltwh finan- commitier of the state legislature is | losses resulting from the strike qur. B T e ‘:\:1”,[,' framing a Sunday moving picture bill | inz the past two months amount to | ne would “,HWW‘\ L '”?5‘: e that will allow each community to | 810,000,000, according to a statement A L el mum]p“:w decide for itself whether or not such | issued today countrics ofher than those of the £n pictures shall be shown oun Sunday - - fente nratthe Ui calniston PR and if so what films shall be shown. | WL, INVESTIGATE s T This is a sensible solution of the | o o G Sunday moving picture problem and ! ” . : t JUB. B e e o CANADIAN RIOTING |, = . law without question. There is no | Robert H. Crawford Talks to Young doubt but that the majority of people Men of Stanley Memorial Church. in the larger towns and cities of the | oo Military Authorities Issue | About 15 younz men of the Stanley | state wish to have moving pictures Memorial church with the leadershiy i on Sunday There are probably | Statement on Soldicrs’ Out- of the pastar, Rev. W. G. Missirian some smaller towns and villages in | | came together and organized ¥ young which the majority of people do not | breaks in England. men’s club for a Christian fellowshig desire to have such pictures on Sun- | and worth while service in the comm day. There is no reason why either | l.ondon, March ' 8.—An official | munity for the interest of'the chwres sort of community should he forced | Statement issued by Canadian mili- | jao0 pight to accept the desire of the other sort. | '#'Y headquarters in reference to A supper was held at 6:30 at thq | The matter is eminently one for lo- | ioting at Kinmel park sayvs it is ve- | close of which H. Crawford gavy cal determination. T.ocal censorship | S'etted that some of the accounts of | 4 maost interesting talk on his expapj« might be a source of some sharp dis- | (¢ fighting, in which Canadian sol- | ences in the war. illustrating it it 5 g | diers took part, exaggerated ihe se- & sension hut no doubt the inclination | ‘ A 5 his numerous souvenirs from across, of the majority of the citizens of =« 'ousness of the incident, but gives| 3¢ appealed to the boys to join hands community would cventually prevail | "0 details of what happened. | an'd do something worth while for in the choice of films to be shown | I is explained the lack of shipping | Christ and His kingdom. Ray Tims s | facilities to take Canadian soldiers | yrell, Harry Hoffman and Bddic Stohl ! { home is due partly to Ticeshanaliy |Frial s wlan e seae i e i ;15 stated that the dissatisfaction of | laws far the club and repo he crential treatment in embarkations be | gay cvening at the church —_— \(tributed to the fact that the men | Sosains S Federal Agency to Find Employment | have been divided inte sections ac- | MAY GET COMMISSION cording to the Canadian military dis- | L . for Disabled Soldiers Confronted by | tricts from which they come. By this | Corporal George R "”4,,(\,",,,' With trrangzement some shorter service | 5 Seribus Thals men were sent honte ahead of some | MY ©f Occupation Recommended. Washington. March 8.—There are | “)Hi had been under arms for a| Word has been reccived by fricnda fully 60,000 men who have been in- | 'On8cr period. ’ of Corporal George K. Holcomb of fircd or disabled as a result of their| A sbecial court of incuiry has heen | the third army of occupation at Coch= tervices in the armed branches of the . 0'dered to conduct an investigation. | em, Germin that he has \ recs United States forcres who will require RS = ommended for a 1 enant’'s commis=- ald in obtainng employment suited to LSOLUTION ADOPT [ Sion on the major general quarter< e 8 accordin ¢ ° master's staff in the reserve ::""‘p‘_:‘ ""\““::t:::" Ll ‘f'('d’f\'”"mll”'l General Labor Federation at Pavis| Corporal Holcomb is still assisting for vocational education, which hag Opposcs Intervension in Russia | the operating room in a hospjtal in this matter in charge. This is quite Pariss Marchh s—mrel manes that town and li ! vor ery [aside trom fthe number who must D8 commitiee of the General Labor fed. | Luch: In (he evening he leactos & | trained anew in order that they may S e e G | adeoL ! elianag the ““‘ e ‘m be able to earn anything at all and | 0o flne By wite e \.”” Post school, 1o 1 "n‘ SaNIS fneseifotalfuniitofmorethan 10,000 S8 S s i el Wil son s Ba v al | s Bl sane st wher Any man who has been injured, and (Ot TR PR B L0 S ACOTESS Ablare anxious fo lear: th : vet who is able Lo do effective work | = = o Bl L € SRERS TSNS | ne ) 0D o no withstapdin sl Wigin iuies gshouid tion rmu‘wmn‘: G ification of i ‘)H me. e communicate at once with the federal , (000 BOTCRIIAS AT Medt AN of | ail e 1008 '\v\";‘lllfm;‘t!-'fi \:;:v‘ni\:"a\alll(‘;:;;::;?::\axll 9f E°hgucet SN0 DoBoses | imed nicr NPSTA SUSPENDED. The placement division of the hoard j vention in prse . Nicholas Nesta, a member of tha ill take up his case and see what can | Responsibility is ‘u.hm‘d accord merar police department, be done for him. Tt may be that with | IN& to the resolution, *“for social cuspended f months the . short coursc of special training he | €vents which may occur in case the | yg)ice commission a he meeting can be made into a very effective | I'rench delegates at the peace con last night. Nesta recently fig< wage earner. 1€ this training is neces- | ference systematically disrexard pop in a police court case flter ha sary, he is paid $65 a month support | ular aspirations and the desires of the | heen arrested for allege ssault funa whle aKing it, with such allot- | laboring classes which are those of | 511 suitor for his duuszh and. ment for his dependents as is neces- | humanily as a* whole cary, and training is absolutely free GET GAS MASKS \When he has finished the course of a ORRINGTON €L fire department has heen pres few months, & Job will have heen rorrington. March 8. B P.| sented w 15 zas masks b found for him. The federal board is| Kkvall, aged 4 clerk of the boro h | United States rm) ficial anxious to 1earn of all such cases. and | of Torrington for seven years. for- | firemen will use the masks iy will at once take up the question of | merly horough engineer, dicd e re | hating smoke which has been | proper training with the disabled men. today after a long illness. [ e ) meeny instances,