New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, The Danzig area consists tween Nogat and Vistula ya W by the addition of lon the west, including Danzig. IZast Prussia and TEXT OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT the latitude 53 degrees three have its nationality popular vote, hundred and eighty-five as is to be the case in p i square miles. (Continued from First Page.) Atshment of a international ternational visory not submit must accept assembly parties to the ly agreed upon members ag to war with pute which endations. mendation of in- permanent court justice to determine disputes or to give ad- | opinions. Members who do their to arbitration | the jurisdiction of the the council, less dispute the rights ree that they any party to complies with In this case by the assembly adopted no member must exceed the armil- ments d without the concurrence of the council. All members will 2x- change full information to arma- ments and programs and a perma- nent commission will advise the coun- £l on military and naval questions Prevenung of War. Section Three of Selgium. ito the the | 1gqg unanimoas- of it, will not the its recom- a recom- case Germany abrogation of th 1f by which is sutral state to any Allied lished as a in which ers may them. St creignty of ed territory part of the | - advance ais the to determine 10 recogr Belgium ov of Moresen Prussian enounce in favor of rights over the circles o Malmedy. the inhabitan are to be entitled withir to protest against this | sovereignty either in w part, the final decision to { to the league of nations. sion is to scttle the frontier and various change of nationali 18 Upon any council common war, or threat will meet to action shall be are pledged to submit ters of dispute to arbitration inquiry or not to resort to war three months after the award. Me hers agree to carry out an arbitra saward and not to go to war curred in all its members sented on council and a majority of less the to the dispute the unanimous council. In either case sary agreement cannot the members reserve the ke suc haction may be for ‘Left bank of the R the maintenance of right and justice.|vided in the military c Members resorting (0 war in disregard | many will not maintain of the covenant will immediately be | tions or armed forts less debarred from all intercourse with {ometers to the east of other members. The council will in | hold any maneuvre such cases consider what military or [ any works to facilitate naval action can be taken by the |In case of violation she league collectively for the proteciion | sarded as committing a »f the covenants and will afford | against the powers who si facilities to members co-operating in | et treaty and as intendi G the peace of the world. o Must Register Treaties. of the present treaty, “Validity of caties All tr be bhound to respond !() international engagements concluded | for an explanation whict after the institute of the league will [ 0f the league of be registeréd with the secretariat and | 't Necessary to address t published. The assembly may from Sleace lomaing time to time advise members to ton “’.“"V ““j'“l consider treaties which have become | PRI the wrong done inapplicable or involve danger of | Grmany to Irance 2 st ! 1| of Alsace-Lorraine peace. The covenant abrogates all 4 obligations between members incon- | Coded te Germany «iktent with its terms but nothing in | Frankfort ave restored it shall affect the validity of interna- | With their frontiers tional engagements such as treaty | |° date from the signing of arbitration or regional understana. | {17 and to be free of 'I"‘: ings like the Monroe Doctrine for | Citizenship is resulate securing the mainterance of peace. talled jprovisigns distingL Mandatory System Explained. S Immediately “The mandatory svstem. The tu- |French citizenship, those elage of nations not vet able to stand | Make formal applicatior by themselves, will be entrusted to|Aand those for whom nat advanced nations who are best fitted | OPen after three years. undertake it. The covenant recog- | named class includes nizes three different stages of develop- | dents in ment requiring different kinds of man- | suished ataries (A) communities like those | position of belonging to the Turkish empiro| fined in the which can be provisionally recognized | perty and independent subject to advice and | German nssistance from a mandatory in whose | France kebection they would he allowed al France is voice. (B) Communities like those of | regards central Africa, to be administered by | and mandatory under conditions ap- | way. proved by-the members of the league | France where equal opportunities for trade | upkeep. will be allowed o all members: certain e T abuses. such as trade in slaves, arms. | qucts of Alsace-Lorraine and liquor will be prohibited and the | mitted to Germany free cgnstruction of military and naval( total amount not exceed rases and introduction of compulsory | year the average of the military training will be disallowed. | preceding the war, C) Other communities such as South | als may be imported fr West Africa and the South Pacific Sl e lands but administered under o e G of mandatory as integral power from the rig its territory. In every case the man- | continued for ten y datory. will render annual report Al e e afd the degree of its authority will be | tension to ten the ports defined. International Provisions. ““General International Provisions Subject to and in accordance with the provisions of international convention existing or hereafter to be agreed upon, the members of the league will in general endeavor through the in- tgrnational organization established /¥ the labor convention to secure and maintain fair conditions of labor for | annul grounds of men, women and children in their | Judgments of courts holc own countries and other countries and | cla. of cases while in undertake to secure just treatment of | dicial exequatur is first re the native inbabitants of ferritories | litical condemnations du under their control; they will entrust | are null and void and t e with the general supervi- | to repay war sion over the execution of agreements | other parts of for the suppression of traffic in wom- | en and children, etc.; and the | control of the trade on arrangements | with countries in which control is ne- | cessary; they will make provision for freedom of communications and trawsit and equitable treatment for commerce of all members of the league with special reference to the néessities of regions devastated dur- ing the war; and they will endeavor | to take steps for international preven- tion and control of disease. “International bureaus and commis- sions already established will be placed under the league as well as those to be established in the futur “Amendments to the covenant. Amgndments to the covenant will take effect when referred by the and by a majority (e asoeriils Text of Treaty Terms, b “Boundaries of Germany cedes to France Alsace-Lar square miles, and smal] districts between and Holland. totaling square | miles. She also cedes Poland the sowgheastern tip of Silesia bevond and ncluding Oppel and most of Posan and EBast Prussia 27,686 square miles East Prussia being isalated from tne nain body by a part of Polahd. She loses sovereignty over the northeast- ernmost tip of Fast Prussia. 40 square miles north of the river Memel, and the internationalized areas about Danzig, 729 squarc miles. and the ba- #in of the Saar, 738, square miles, be- twqpn the western border of the | clectoral reform bill Rhenish Palatinate of Bavaria and | CoMming reparations the southeast corner of Luwmbom-g.l g0 were passed. of consider wa, the e what Membe taken na or ar Taxembourg Now “Lauxembourg. o nril n- her various treaties 1 with the and grand duchy recognizes that it of oy ceased the the repre- the German uary 1. last, force of [ exploitation by the | el ne i simple | of parties rest, will have recommendation if the he right to cessary renounces of the to the abrogation of its n 1wccepts in advance any greement as to i{ reachs lied and associated power securs | | as { ) ies or and by t as are to from those who Alsace-Lorra treaty. Al all private ex-sovereigns without substituted for ownership of f rights over concessi The Rhine hridg with the obligat the is- the laws portions of b an | | | 1 | single unit by tor, appointed commission. safeguarded ity of treatment as respe sured the nationals, ve. of cvery country. Contr Alsace-Lorrainers and ( maintained save for by the Property o i by on league Allied terv conditions of Alsace-Lor matters of execution bein ! ventions to made bet and Germany. “The the destruction of northern France and account of reparation, to France full mines of the subsidiaries, accessories Thre value will be estin reparation commission against that account rights will governed law war legislation, present owners whom dertakes indemnify continue to furnish erties of coal for tribute in just proport taxes. The basin frontier of Torraine France north as far as cluding on the west the as far by Saar In 15 ownershiy Saar basi France council C of to the Gern Line, any local ne 5,600 two Luxembourg | to Belgium to Hamburg. At added « treaty pross time were still coming PASS REFORM Brussels, May 7 gian senate yeste B for The southeastern Izast Prussia and the Vistula narth of | five thousand, 1 the Belgium convention and associated PoOW- Moresenet regulations for Germany Zollvereign railroad nor Germany shall nations After obligation the restored German Alsace-Torraine, payment and textile materi- Contracts of Kehae and | Strassbourg shall be adminstered as a a French in hoth ports and equal- France's right to fines is established as in } “Various clauses adjust the general | provisions of the treaty to the special compensation coal Germany cedes and in force at the armistice excepting present extends as Saarholzba over (Havas)—The Bel- WEDNESD of the V be- | rivers, made a similar V the city of | third of | area between TERMS OF TREATY PRESENTED TODAY minutes is to atermined by seven square miles art of Schles- (Continued from First Page.) and Germany being delivering the latter Germany Not in League. responsible for Treaty. consent of to the Allied and associated powers as operative and by Germany in ciple but without membership. Sim- ilarly an international labor body is brought into heing with a permanent office and an international conven- tion. A great number of internation- al bodies of different kinds and for different purposes are created, some treaties | { was estab- to agree with and to replace vize full sOv- - the contest- et and over and to | Belgium all f Bupen and ts of which six months change of hole or in » be reserved A commis- tails of the execute the peace treaty. former is the commission to govern the Saar basin till a plobiscite is held 15 years hence, the high commissioner of Danzig, which created into free city under the league, and var- fous commissions for plebiscites in Malmody. Schieswig, and sia. Among those to carry out peace trcaty are the reparations, itary, naval air, financial and ! nomic commissions the international high court and military tribunals to fix responsibilities and a serl of bodies for the control of internation- al rivers. i 1 the mil- e laid down Free. renounces conventions Luxembourg Problems Left Unsettled. problems are left the Allied and ciated powers, notably details of disposition of the German feet cables, the former German colonies, Yot fand the values paid in rations international | Cortain other problems such as the the Al {jaws of the air and the opium, arms and liquor traffic are either agreed to in detail or set for ecarly interna- tlonal action NO MEETING AT Certain Certain Iution between for to be a part tho and from all Jan- right of adheres cutrality and rep: a by ine. As pro- lauses. Ger- iny fortifica- than 50 kil- the Rhine, maintain mobilization. shall be re- hostile act ign the pres- ng to disturb “By virtue Cannot Hold Session There Without Sanction of the School Board, any request the council may think | o her. recogni- to rte- 1871 ny the people territories he treaty of to France before lfi'l'l.‘ of the armis- | public debts. ed by de- 1ishing those to full who have to ns therefore uralization is The last e ; 1t Ts Asserted. = and Teachers’ Elihu The Parents’ | tion of the new will be unable to hold a protes meeting for Miss Julia T. Dunn and Miss Irene T. Byrne, who are not to be recommended for reappointment, wuntil the sanction of the missioners is secured Muecke, ex-president of the associa- tlon, left for Hartford immediately after learning the decision from Judge B. F. Gaffney. of the school hoard. and will have a petition drawn up hy a lawyer in that city to be presented at Friday’s meeting of the hool board. Headed by President Frank Nair, the executive committee of the Bur- ritt school called upon Principal Fow- ler at the building this morning and requested permission to hold a meet- ing in the school this evening. N Fowler, according to Mr. Nair, told them that he would have to Superintendent Stanley H | before he could grant their request After a consultation with Superin- tendent Holmes, Principal Fowler in- formed the committee it would have to obtain permission from Judse B. F Gaffney. The committee at once adjourned to Judge Gaffney's office. Members of the committee state that Judge Gaff- | ney told them it would be impossible for them to call a meeting of the or- ganization at the Burritt school hall until the committee took action upon the matter. associa- ation n a Frnest E. | | e, as distin- a acquire the iners as de- public pro- | property of passes o or credit Germany he ons es ion [ | | i | Holmes as railroads of tram- pass to for their actured pro- will be ad- of duty to a ling in three any vears | om Germany | re-exported | My, Muecke is very for electric 1 the action of Mr. ank must e | {ormined to call a meoting. tions will be presented for pose of protesting against | ping of the two instructors teaching force next fall indignant Holmes and over is de Resolu- the pur the drop- from possible ex- administra- entral Rhine ights will he TWO MORE BIG REALTY TRANSFER cts traffic as- Is and goods acts botween termans are hlic interest. | W. W. Leland’s Main Strect 1 in certain | others a ju- equired. Po- | ring the war ho obligation | Block Sold and So Is MeCahe's Block. Two more big real estate deals were put through this afternoon when the W. W. Leland block at the corner of Main and Commercial streets and the McCabe block at 317-218 Main street were sold. The Leland building purchased Mendel Richman the reported price is said to Le [ 000. The sale was made Camp and Zinman The McCabe block was sold wd and Samuel Greenstein | York. The price is said to $50,000 The Leland block contains the Star | Confectionerv store, Butler's cafe and Horvitz's Optician shop. The MeCabe block contains the Union Tea store. Another big deal was consum - mated this morning when James J ighton sold a valuable piece of land on Commercial street i the Leghorn property M- Farley. The land WL frontage and 1s 40 ritory. raine, certain g left to con- ween wi and $96,- through by France for mines in payment on to Ed- of New be about n of the coal with their facilities. nated by the and credited | The French by German replacing the | sermany France to William has a 77 1 feet in depth J. foot prop- con- local the to in- of the and on reds and to from annexed wendel, valley ion GRADUATION Plans for of the State PLANS, the graduation Normal school 1919 have not been made as y« cording to a statement made by cipal Mareus White, although he | pects that the graduation will { place about June 24. This year, i class will number about 75 zraduates and will be smaller than usual. As aller classes are the rule about the | many school center cities, New Rrit BILL. jain will be no exception, thi ear The reason for this lies in the fact that wages paid in the many lines of war work attracted the young women who would otherwise follow the pro- fession of teaching. exercises 2 | ac i i Prin h | ex- talke details of the the wire P adopted the Teasures con- war damages “The league of nations is accepted | prins | under the league of nations, some 1o | Among the | Kast Prus- eco- ! BURRITT SCHOOL Burritt school | school com- | consult | the | adjoining | the ! CITY | IEMS sale tonight at macy, corner Park posite Rackliffe’s Court Friendly, I. of A held its resular meeting last evening, and pre sented the retiring chief ranger, Mat. thew M. Meskill, With a $50 jewel and chain, A social hour and smoker followed. i Mis Lda Ax and advt 1 Irod's Phar- gelow, op- Borg, who was recently recommended for citation for the work which she has been doing over- seas will return to this country, according to a letter which recent! received from her. A valuable dog belanging | Blizabeth Crandall of Belvidere was | xillea last evenin, an automobile. | Peter Hancock was stricken with a fit at Gordon I thers’ store on Com- | mercial street. He recovered in short time. Marriage licenses were today grant- od to Casper T. Bachman of Pontiac, \lichigan. and Gertrude Marie Olson, of 23 Belden street; and to James Skelly of South Main street and Aunna Steiner of 106 Glen street A daughter was born at the New Rritain hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crusberg of 401 Stanley street Earl Kisselbrach of the war burcau s been called to White Plains, XN. . because of the illness of his father. I. H. Solomon complained to the police today that an Indian sign ad- vertising his tobacco store was stolen from the railroad arcade. Seaman George Kingsbury furlough in the city. A meeting of the committee uniform hours for city will beheld this evening of the departments at have heen invited to the session JUDGE WALSH VERY ILL Venerable soon, has been to Miss by a ha is on a on employoes The he the city be present s at Lawyer in Critical Condi- tion at i< Home on Lincoln Street. Judge John Walsh lies critically ill at his home. 73 Lincoln street. News of his illness has caused profound r gret in this city, where he has been leading figure for many vears Judge Walsh has occupied many of fices of trust and responsibility. and always administered the affairs of the offices with dignity. He is at present a member of the school board and s enjoyed membership on this board for over 40 vears. He was recently nominated unanimously by the demo- cratic party which equivalent to clection CHINESE WON'T SIGN Delegates to Conference ha was Are Instruct- ed By Government Not to Agree Yo Aail | AY, MAY 7, 1916 N SRS Financial e e A WAL STREET STHEK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall from the Street, 10:30 A Mexican M.—Asides Petro- fresh dis- heaviness of leum, presumably due turbances in that country, active at the opening of today's ses- sion. There was an accumulation of the holiday. U Steel made no initial change but hard- ened later with equipments, especially Pressed Steel Car and American Car. In the group, Canadian Pacific, Union Reading and New York Central made Substantial additions to gains of the early week Wall Street, Noon.—Definite uncement of the call for session of congress and new: navy department awarded large con- tracts for steel gave impetus to the advance, trading quicting and broad- ening in every direction. Shipping, oils and rails enhanced their gains, Marine Pfd.. Pacific Mail, Royal Dutch, Sinclair made extreme advances 1 6 points while Lackawanna rose ten points. Mexican Petroleum made full recovery but 17 Seel lagged de- spite the strength of related shares and coppers buying orders over rail an- an extra that the ne and of Reading to New York Stock tions furnished by members of the Exchange hange quota- hter & Co,, York stock Ri New May High 8315 33 i Co 073 7. 1919 Low 823 3% 110 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdy Am Can m Loco Am Smelt Am Sugar Am Tob Am Tel & Anaconda ATS Fe Baldwin B & O BORAp Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Leather ! Ches & O Chino Cop Chino Cop Col F & 1 Cons Gas Crucible Del & Distille Erie BErie Gen Tel Cop Ry Co Loco Steel Hud 1st Tec pfa Terms Decided Cpon. Peking. May 6, (By the Associated Press.)—The Chinese cabinet at meeting today decided fo instruct Chinese delegates in Paris not a peace treaty assigning the rights in Shantung to the the to sign German Japanese BRINGS FORECLOSURE. od to Meet Late P, Administ gage on Property of N. Steele, Through Kiett Britain Savings foreclosure and Alling the New bank has brought proceedings against Lydia B. Steeie. administratrix of the tate Frederick N. Steele, Henry Steele, Herbert G Walter Steele, Charles 1 William Latham and Howard Pope Chicago The suit failure to meet property of the ner of Stanley B P i of of ecle, teele, ) v hrought through a mortgage on deceased at the and Church streets tho the cor- REV. KLIINGBERG TO ADDRESS PARENTS AND TEACHERS Rev. J. BE. Klingberg the meeting of the Ea Street Parents and Teachers' association the school building tonight. and entertainment committee of the ciation has arranged a first clas entertainment to follow the address. Among those who arc perform are Emil malmgren, xylophone solo; Mrs, C. Marsland and Mrs. Giardano, solos, and the Bast Street school boys' minstrel troupe. The minstrels per- formed in the Grammar school several weeks ago with rreat succee: and have prepared a complete chan of program for tonight's performanes will addre in tho s0- to 5,000 PROFIT ON FAIR. The prizes, including the special prizes drawn at the T B. fair on Monday evening will be awarded to the winners at the Y. M.'T huilding on Lafayette strec evening, May S, at 8 p. m mittee feels satisfied that event was great ncee and when the final report i made it will show gain of about $5.000 A com- the a FORECLOSURE SUIT. John L. Endicott of Orange and Martha L. Sandmeyver and Clara L. Smitl Cornwall have brought separate foreclosurc proceedings zainst Samucl Welinskey et al h $2,500. Constable od the papers against the properties at 26, 30 and Willow street. The writs were issued by Klett & Alling. The writs are turnahle in the court on the third Monday in May FORESTERS CONVENTION At the Forcsters' meeting, was held at the Foresters’ hall evening, the Foresters' convention committee made angements for the state convention which is o he held at Turner hall, May 14 and 15. There will be at least 450 delegates of the national convention. It is heing planned by that Mayor Quigley be secured ive the { dress of welcome the | nignt street of writ s Winkle served re- city which the commniittec to on ad- Mort- | school | last ! opening | Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Ilinois Cen ! Inspiration Interboro s Interboro pfd Kennee Copper Lack Steel Lehigh Valley louis & Nash Max Motor com Mex Petroleum National Lead Y Air Brake N Y ¢ & Hudson NYNH&HR N Y Ont & West | Northern Pac Norfolk & West Pac Mail 8 § Co Penn R R People’s Gas Pressed Steel (¢ Ray Cons Reading .. ep T & S com outhern Pac outhern Ry Southern Ry Studebaker exas Oil ird Ave Union Pac Tnited Utah R tar pfd uit Copper U & Rubber U S Steel U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union { Willys Overland REATTY TRANSFERS RECORDED. The following realty transfers were recorded with the city clerk today John M. Brady to Mary J. Hennessy 1d and bulldings on Stanley street: Minnic Shumansky to Henry Maxen, land on Lincoln strect: George W Whatnall to Henry Behnert, land on East Bllis street; Paul and Josephine Anderson to Frank Seibert, land on Stanley street; Alfred N. Thompso: to William Hultberg, property at 37 Chestnut street DEAT HS AND FUNERALS Miss The funcral of will be held at morning In the church of &t v el Anna Rigley. Anna Bigley tomorrow Mis 9 o'clock Katic Pikolowitz. Pilkolowi street, died Pritain hospital. John Pikolo- | s d rs Katie of 91 RBooth morning at the New She leaves her hus | witz, and three children this Willard. Louie Willard, W of 109 West died this afternoon in the e is survived of New Haven Smith. of this Arrangements not been com- Mrs. Louic Mrs. Smith of Charles Smith Main street, Hartford Sanitarium by brother t Miss city, and her father for {he funeral have pleted. Rohcg! i a sister arrvie stocks were i s. | Texas Co., | John the | daughter | RICHTER & CO. MMMBERS NEW YonK STOOR EXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, TEZ. 2040 . CONN. WE CAN OFFER AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding. T. FRANK LEE, Manager Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold Telephone %120, JUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD'S 45, ITALY GETS FIUME ABSOLUTELY Sunshine Seciety. 23 Mave you had & kindness showni Fase 1t on. “Mwis not mesnt for you alone. Pany it on. Let fi travel dowa the years, Let it wipe other's taars, Till In Heaven the deed apposre Pasr 12 on. Until That Time Italy Will Administer Fiume As Mandatory of the - League of Nations. Paris. Press).— | ticipation May 7, (By The Associated As & basis of resuming par- in the peace negotiations | Premier Orlando accepted a proposal | that Italy administer Fiume Mitto—Good cheet. Flowan —Corenpste. Tolors—-Gola and whita as n i mandatory of the league of natfons {until 1923, after which Fiume will to Italian sovereignty. | During the four years of Italian | administration a harbor for t | Slavs will he built at a port miles lower on the Adriatic The harbor will have railroad i munication with Agram and cities. Italy it !'pared to her othes coast. The proposal Ttalians to return to Paris was made {to them by Camille Barrers, the | French ambassador at Rome Nine calls were made upon the | and shut-ins and flowers 1 homes sick A5 B sent Jugo feu cons con other -five oranges \ospital were sent to tho The for Sunshine one Bulletin to a was shut-in voted i R s understood also is pre make sacrifices of some of - claims on the Dalmatian Plans are under way for a given in the near future, to go for soclety work will follow. whist to the pro- Detailed which induced the ' BALTIMORE WOI\ BY REPUBLICANS The International convention he held in Providence, R. I, this year and from the local society Murs Pinches was appointed as delegate. will The next meeting will be held on | [ Thind G. O. P. Mayor Since Otvil WILL MARCH FROM CHURCH TO LYCEUM War and First of Greater City. Baltimo T.—W3 district attor- was elected yvester- a majority of about orge Weems Williams, the { democratic candidate, and will thus be {the first mayor of Greater Baltimore This will be the third time the repub- licans h elected civil Al L Rev., | “An i = | Broening, republican for Paltimore, mavor | ney Soldiers to Attend Lecture of Rev. J, | dav by ¥ J. Fitzgerald and Then Will Be D o Tendered Banquet. Plans for the lecture to be delivered the Lyceum theater a5 Fitzgerald on May 25 were completed by the committee v meeting held Father Fitzgerald American at by Rev ave a mayor since the war on arrangements The defeat is Jast will + crushing one for the te wing of the democratic party, which “The" Kelly the evening. of speak on is Baltimore “boss. | | Soidier. Broening BE. Tome, Joseph E date, by a Bryant, democrat, defeated E. Norris. republican, for of the second hranch of the cil Norris affiliation declared But carried for city Smith, small The committee arranged for ade. The soldiers will march the church to the theater. The cession will be headed by the +harmonic band i Following the men will retire to the hall church where a bounteous banquet will be served. John Sullivan is| chairman of the committee on ar- rangements and Miss Mary Campbell is the secretary ! a par to from pro- Phil- victory comptroller, democratic majority Pete over candi- Howard Charles president city lecture, the service of the ! cour § defent with an is attributed to h organization which war on Catholic candidates. above all was the disaffection the Prestonites, who were angry. at the bitter personal attacks made on their candidate the primaries. Tany of these glad of the op- portunity to get revenge on the Kelly gang’ and voted for Broening at the same time supporting the other democratic candidate: of TO HELP SALVATION ARMY. in Ad- Discharged Soldiers to Deliver dress at Theaters During Drive. At a meeting of the Salvation army held A campaign committee last Quigley coming campaisn of the in ave ORLANDO HAS RETURNED Ttalian ning in Mayor Georse s office plans for the " Former were were outlined 5th Division session and will taicc the drive. The soldiers forms and will addresses at the local discharged men are the work done by in France. members present at S v o Premier and Minister Sonnine ATeive b i e e ive in Time to Take Part in To- deliver their five theaters. enthusiastic the Salvation uni- minute The army | day's Peace Conference Session, Paris, Orlando B arrived i T 9:15' May the a. m.—Vittario premfer, ang the foreign minister from Rome this Italian ron Sonnino, SATLORS' BAND HERE. morning The It remier arriv Rk ed at the Parls ‘W house” just as the coun. cil of four reassembied and resumer his seat the council, : The Sailors’ jazz = tertained President Gieorge Washington, | tomorrow. band Wilson will be which on at the 1 Fox's i