New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 1

T5i INEW BRITAIN HERALDGE = PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, MAY 0o, 1919.—TWENTY PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1876, . FOWLER AND FRENCH SLATED|CITY OVER TOP BY $135300 PEACE WITH RUSSIA. UNION FOR DISCHARGE IF TAXPAYERS| AND IS STILL GOING STRONG. ’ ASSOCIATION HAS ITS WAY WITH REDS, WAR ON ALLIES, Original Quota Was $2,385,000, But Subscriptions Now | Heartis For—Mi;s>Dunn kY d}NEw ENfiL ANI] ST“.L Total $2,520,300—Wash ington Reports Show That ‘THRE AT IN TEU ,i‘ON SPEEC H Victery Loan Total For Entire Nation is Now Above giiaf;:dnegyg:;‘;rfi:; BEHIND. IN GAMPMEN Three Billion Mark. HUN DELEG ATES UNDECQDED;IEnemy I‘)é;g'ra S This Afterncon. Only $281919,000 Subs | 2y e v oo s e e e o0 o [ PEACE OF ANNIHILATION| ted as Making Such _ - city had gone $135,300 over the quota | tonight. scribed, Leaving $93,- |set for New Britain, or a grand total - e e el ; ~ I Statement in Refer- DRIVE ON GAFFNEY | e e s e e e N A € IS ALSO SCHEDULED | ’ that subscriptions coming In today | tory loan “a Ereat popular thanks e | @OCE t0 Terms Sub- and tomoerrow will increase the fund | offering.” 4 now on hand considerably St. Louis District Lead Boston, May The New England | "°F OF tand < - ko . Tk 1 e ‘j\{URDER COMMITTED REAHY Tfl RELEASE : d C Recent Distorbances Among School | VItory” loan' total stoon * today “at | o "5 ol S GmarToN b || o trodnuey department rocoz- » mitted at Conference representing a 24-hour | ol loc _ i laim of {he St. o - chers and Administrative Body | zain’ of $27,420.000 and leaving more | (1008 an{ payments on pledges. Louis disirict of having cxceeded its| IN COURTEOUS FORI . 5 —_— Victory liberty loan quota by gather- | S an $93,000,000 ye subscribed be- : ” % Viet li 1l v ga Arc Fast Approaching n Clmax— | (127 D0 B0 oML ellenbe istrict | Nations Total Over $3,000,000.000. | iz subscriptions of $195,10%,000 and — | N 8 - 7 P | fore tomorrow night if the distric 5 B SIGY 3 : | quot to be obtained. The re- Washiigton, May 9.-—The total of | thereby winning the honor of being Martin and Andrulewics Lined Up (Uotd s to be obtained. Te 58 |ho Vieyry loan today womt above | the fir ct to achieve this rec- | Premjer Hirsch of Prussia | e, CHINESE ARE TOLD 1 ves y fe el LR e 0 2 v | NESE / G With Faction Opposing Present | 000,000 below the mark which had | 3%,000,000,000 but treasury officials | ora. | beeh announced as ho | mecessary | = — = ——————————— | Says Terms Would Mean Draited Mer's and Emergency = System—Resolutions Ready. | daily average. e 1w sy opoe g e 30 S v st e | NATIONAL GUARD 18 |HIGG ANJ) JEER WHEN | Stavers For Fatherland poyoneno o Bypire foih Beleium is Also Showing tion at the school board meeting this | iy o oo tove O e HIEC o one AGAINSTI REGULARS and Fresh Bloodshed For 5 i afternoon to re-engage Principals W. | Gk s ibals W. | third of the communities }11\ the rl‘ls; FRMER LEADER TALKS _— | Signs of Dissatisfaction C. French of the Grammar school anc ¢t had oversubseribed their quotas 5 . E. R. Fowler of the New lmhu__uur-;'“';”(h,' ,,,':,,‘:)‘r\,:l,, not_even reached | St et e Europe. EXCEPT THOSE AT BORDER and Objects to England itt school for the coming year," de- i (ot Ol T " vye number of | Feling at St. T e clared Dr. John E. Martin, a member | ;10,8 V) (e re vesterday w of the school board, this morning. “T | JEMIER W hce the cam- s SR el o eionaen et chna s 210 e HaS BeaTaen) \ ¢ Keply Will Have to Co re-appointment of Principal Fowler 3" o ror previous loans. aderents of the National Guard and | g copcon 0 ol o sider That the Draft Deviates From | ern, Notified to Speed Up Worlk of | be withheld until the teachers’ com-: ", " jotajled report of the states | th regular army today was brou version to Cel. Lovett. Wilson’s 14 Points As Far As East| Demobilizatior | Berlin, May 9, (By the Associated mittee investigates his fitness. I am | g, ;. oq subscriptions yesterday as | fothe front at the second day o S A larass b Press).—‘“There is only immediate aking this stand on behalf of the |}, seion of the national caucus of the | SR Is From West—Mailed Fist Terms, | ‘vashington, May 9.—Commanding | solution—peace. with Russia and the Spycrsgan i enipeye tepassccl Massachusetts $16,225,000; Conne: erican legion, composed of men Boston, May 9.—Members of the (8enerals of the northeastern, eastern | use of Bolshevik troops for Germany” tion, which has requested me to US| oy $4,149,000; Rhode Island $4 women who were in the military | 14th railroad engineers, a volunteer | Another Opinion. and central departments and of CAmMDS | Herr Geisberts one of the German every honorable means to have both | f¢a 000." Maine $1,153,000; New | omaval service of the government ! New England regiment, prevented | oo o N . |Knox, Brags, Benning, Humphreys, | dclegates at: Versatlios is quoted. by of these men dropped from the city's |y cpiie 1,064,000; Vermont| dung the war. Major Hamilton | their former commander, Col. L. De Stty May 8 The German dole-| pusdls and Bork SUI were instructed | 1h. Neno Tals e dociaring with teaching staff. My reason for oppos- = leo it hoo Fi of New York presented a reso- | B. Lovett, from being heard last iS¢ fo the peace congress are con-|today that it is the desire of the War | refernce to theseaes terms submittod. ing Mr. French and Mr. Fowler is S lutn urging that congress place the night when he delivered a farewell | Fdsrably divided among themselves Qebafiment o BaYS o lchassed by Others of the \Glerman delegates because it 1id that both principals Namnal Guard and the regular army : address to the regiment at a ban- il S 5 il June srbg all fmenflaratted jor tenlisted 8000 - 7 - Nayna a 3 < at . s el e are quoted by the mewspaper in Ver- used coeraive measures while en- | LOST PLANE FOUND, ona equal footing and charges were | quet in Symphony hall. Col. Lovett ;',;t::,‘lfi ':‘[ ‘:\;,"‘; ;‘;:z:‘ffiw‘:dm‘]fif\‘?“:;‘?cz for the emergency who are eligible 170 A0 B0 W, S mmmg:" deavoring to force the teachers to GO AGA ma: that National Guard officers in ; commanded the regiment during most |3 1opr o Was HEIRATec tocay sl:xle- j for discharge. | Berr Landsbers "tlRC: oot el sign a resolution pledging their READY TO Froe had boen discriminated | of ifs overseas duty. Nome of tho | et B0 ¥, Border Guards Excluded. | nouncements of ‘the pigiliave el loyalty against their will to the su- agast in favor of regulars. In ad- members of the regiment stood up | a3e The exception af the southcrn and | exceeded. No verbal ohjégtions perintendent of the schools and the —_— dith, various delegates tried to ri when Col. Lovett was introduced. g . et western departments from the order | h v 2 ¥ ‘he instr E - Sees Slavery For Nation. | weste @ s order | be handed over. We can do noth E a strati The instruc- . 5 - Hegionito ; e 2 S S e & 5 1y :glr‘:nit :2“1‘.‘:“, '““,,,”L“ threatened that |NC4 Compelled to Land Yesterday stri the personnel of the legio When he started to speak he was | Berlin, May 9, (By Associated { V&S understood to be due to the fact | ing but say yes or no. This s the unless they signed the resolutions quintessence of a peace of forog:” | Press)—Premier Hisseh of Prussia, ‘:Ihux ulni!s tundctr the siiperyision int kine = 22 e as. | those departments arc largely on duty Yot SEvnaeL Glabn pHaliciStatomsn e NowiatiChatham: ams the delegates but the general | The colonel yelled hack, “Let those |terms as representing a purely “mail. | therefore might not be practicable to | e Sl Mot mnf)‘v}'v'x‘é'é‘l‘:f .]:‘;‘:li‘v\d‘d:l(;n:‘:xi(\‘lsC:Z-l Chatham, M May 9.—The hy- :‘e"‘?e“; S‘fclm;ed tt:k:): :“:d;rggrfi‘n‘x ]\‘\Chxc; }\\"f‘lé\‘n‘rl’:fi”'(;‘f\zdr::\'n (1(;':‘% :D jed fist” peace, which ‘“would mean Telease the men by June 15 ( China, Issues Ultimatum. narks against the character of cer- |droairplane NC 4, which was towed | acf Shou'd ho. ave Ul tinuad o st At oA iinihi |slavery forfthe, fatherland fapd \fresH Affects Those in States. Paris, May 9, (By Associated Prags) marks agalnst the e Cof a lints the naval air station here today |-tofect the'many men who are still tinued speaking but it was impos- |ploodshed for Eurape It lained by the war depact-| —The Chinese delegation has Y8 faln olizene ”"““:n:;:;:'"w o | fter having been compelled to land in fance: but who are not members .\\’l»{o‘(:!(hc‘m' Him acroMthe speak- | wThe government appeals to you” ait pasiernlained byjtho mericenart el Rt 0 e ] APED Srn 0 e I ords ecs engine rouble | ofie regular army. EEEgas o8 |he continued, *‘to se your ranks, | & y iy ‘ B i i s “I will also demand that ;11@ schr;c(} \\;:l(cdu‘ns 1\1‘-(}‘;‘\\:-'5( ;:‘rp C:)“fl‘!;; “":‘“l ohibition and employment were | According to copies of hi speech, | preserve _\.Zl‘“_ m’lm(fl::(v] zz\f)oi; )mrr\;‘. fg.wter‘ h‘\: tv,vorl:\;\ s):);"‘\]m-} tw..p um‘w ll'mwl‘\(:~l ‘n‘r‘»wr(r: ’\‘.:n ‘:m ;”.:’“ l\h I:;f board give Miss Julia T Dunn and WIS G0, (S oably will resume they amg. other questions brought up. his address was an appreciation of |oretion In case of dissensions. We ars [(homeicenviven d had beenientively, pacesbecanne fon i au- Miss Irene T. Byrne a fair and im- | aBHe T8 0 B emorrow, according to | Thorohibition resolution adopted | the reception given the regiment by |faced by the qucstion to pe or mot ty | WItHIR the United States and who aro | Shantung settlement triplfo Hallfs el omoRmon Deone R iy or not 10 | 15w attached to line organizations of | Instructions to the same effect [hind the e O ot tand be- |the regular service. Similar instruc- | have heen received from the rep | projected pence ot - ol tato = | tions will be sent to commanders of | sentatives of hoth the v i - | €ach of the 23 demobilization centers, | southern governments I peace for right. That is possible only & 5 ; 3 ir cases previous orders re- | ehceli if the nation, which is expected to sign | Cut in the previous orders re- | conference a R e e s | sarding discharge of soldiers within e Zaversoongs T AR SUBDRESH 4s nours sftes inelr arrival sull willj. The & L be enforced | | | | B « | H 14th Railroad Engineers, rrankiort Guzette Adds That the | Commanding Generals of Al “vwwt-‘ | | | strong. But No Definite Action Holding Mandatories For African Colonies. ments, Except Southern and West- menot in the regular army. | greeted by hisses and shouts of “Si Because of Engine Trouble— Iregard to membership, feeling down,” “We don't want to hear you, partial hearing.’ i« Inaval officers. Two of her engines|byle resolution committee for pre- the state and city, and of the com- ichl Interest sfoentered Bin, thisi) na t of order but mechanicians | seition to the caucus urges that the ' forts afforded his men hecause of the atternoonis fmeetin gRo Lt sehool | ere O e able to make repalrs | saiof beer and light wines be con- ! activities of the friends of the 1ldth commissioners at 4:30 o'clock in Su- [expected to e S Al o b end perintendent Stanley [1. Holmes' of- [IMASCHEN 1 ¢ qaybreak the NC 4 | Arican expeditionary forces can' At the close of the meeting. Col fice. Lawyer M. A. Sexton ls fo boj N 0 B0 0 each port under her|vo their opinion in the matter. Lovett said he had beaten ‘‘the sore- present and will ask for permission | TO0 (U “Seaplanes stationed hero[: e employment resolution re- heads in the back of the hall who to speak on behalf of Miss Dunn and 188 BT ST qer any needed | qus congress to give federal aid to |attempted to make me quit.” | German Press Shocked. | Wil also be | istance hut the crew of the NC 4| sts and cities to encourage build-| Other speakers were enfhustastical- | Most of the Gorman mess is very May Return In Body. | ment saying that 5000 students signalled that all on board were safe|innd thus increase employment. |1y received by an audience which |bitter in its criticisms of the peace| Commanders of demobilization | marched to the American and Brit- although their four engines fled the hall. The regiment was treaty terms handed to the German |camps also were informed foday that | 'SR legations in Peking to ask the er Andrulewlcz have been requested |make considerable —progre i L 2 gle Eh sar| e heit sz hat compared | them all men coming from a given r their Sh g < lthe night in the smooth sea. I DilchE activel =ervice: with the policy Germany pursued at|city or community G e e i by the «xp(.un\% committee nf( f‘t\h“‘ The NC 4 was about 100 miles off 0 NAME OWN TERMS ]\RrosLI‘](o\ the entente peace must | {jcg Taxpayers' and Rentpayxers’ associa- s ! o e ticable, to be discharged.on the same | admission of the crowd to the lega- to use every honorable means to |Chatham on the route to Cape mh‘m o ;BORDER FIGHT ENDS be termed quite mmh-mge. but it ar- | gay. This is to enable the men to re- | tion square. The students then set el ¢ some member When she was obliged to descend o ' |gues that the terms ara i sharp con- | turn in a body to their community ‘or | fire to the residence of the minister securesichie felectiongiol So! 2 rater. 3 s had| : ¢ it | tradiction with President Wilson's 14 c 4y belconie 4 nications ) g the : O esi. |the water. One of the engine Nepapers Intimate That They Will ilson's such welcome as may be contemplat- | of communications. During the dis- Binar than Todge Gifney 5 preel. |the water. One of the engines had | epay IN FOUR FATALITIE | points and that if peace is to be built { ¢q for them. \ orders the Chinese minister to Tokio dent | Lieut. Commander Read kept his ma-| ke Reparation Only in North- compromise it assuredly can ¢ o who is in Peking was seriously In- chine going on the other three while . e |have no firm and lasting foundation. . yi jured fFor Sy - 4 rercs o1 I'rance and Belgium. 7. 8. I igration Inspector and Three | Calls Terms Simply Mur k . o lefforts were being made to overcome ern U. S. Immigra pe 2 rms Simply Murder., = it Belghm Voices Prot lowing resolution asking that no ac- Hets g ; [ et Bermy Simply, Murd UTINY IN BRITISH i z st. tion be taken on the re-appointment it- Mor ‘_’“"1‘]‘!“;“;:“:’1{)’"““" nd ey iR Ay 0 (Haves) s h G e | 1’%1“1{“.‘1‘, « ::‘fo;?h\:-f = The Belgian delegation had [ssun St Biinoinalt oSS, |the fliers finally ca malelegates in their answer to the 25 e & © of right. a note relative to Gres * To The School Committee: jonivione enc nEAR OUTIS pei terms, the newspapers say, will Dcugne The SnEgoubuiIs iR tnor 1 Ea1s NAVY BEING URGED ! being u’m‘m- Nad e ol e ‘Whereas at a meeting called by e prise especially to assume the bur-| Laredo, Texas, May 9. ,4-}1”;05}::“‘?:‘:_ ‘f\favfiff"h?::“l““”’;"k.t_h;pp:‘f‘:"::: | German Bast Africa, Saving that it is Professor E. R. Fowler of the school | PROMISE OF HELP j det making reparation only for| Hopkins, an immigraiion INSDector, mitied tn " wmore courteaur oo “unable to believe that this action teachers of the New Elihu ol dage caused in northern France |and three unknown MexXicans were |with more cynical equanimity. The| OPiect of Plot, Which Extends to |has been taken by the council of school on Monday afternoon, ST[RS‘ ALL FRANCE | an¢elgium. The newspapers say it | yjjled and two men seriously wounded | German reply will have to consider . N g four.” 28, certain alleged coercive measures 5 {SRH Y neiaib s BRIl S L0 se B ol T WaN i inlin £l Detyeen P canlomi (i ity ARG e MR e ot b o A Exance AISHoRErcCinlta teRanS “in are said to have been used to force ! — D tlon B - ho Ba T ma Rd cloa el Cens MMM oxicinl e mugalors e g ol Eonto il Boo e tastrar ta el o I the teachers into signing a certain i alshitend! ¥ toieivel battlelovertholl 208 S e e e e : crifices to insure the conquest of resolution against their will by threat- | Provisions for England and America 1\}\::25001(4((‘1"\(‘)“‘;a\ugh\;?il:: mr;a;leg‘ THe HIIl Grithe Tedas matittrcivicel| Toho P N o Sl 2 5 5yt eisned r German cola a ili- St o N " el i > that her s B 5 zive P ;)r“;»n;rvg’(:‘[:}‘;‘:or:]!:t;‘“\l‘nulr!”:n?l n]fn‘-u_N to Aid in Defense More Inter- {ariccupation, and Jose Valdez, an alleged smuggler, | PAPAL, ORGAN SEES induce British sailors to mutiny and At her situation ha given her vere w Valdez is not ex; ed o - e S ves by | rights on that continent,” the note 2 B ht v BoC o R AN enh were wounded. Valdez is not expect soldiers to demobilize themselves by |’ 5 10te engaged for the coming ve i fhee Treaty. At von Brockdorff-Rantzau in a And Whereas certain alleged f:\lsel lonyireless exchange with Berlin, | 1O live: COMPROMISE LIKELY | marching out of their barracks has | S¥% “Delgium is unable to admit o) Babver e i . | that German East a could ! and slanderous remarks are said to | puris May 9.—The engagement for | thewspapers declare, expressed a been discovered, according to the r Ea could e ! o Sy The g | disposed of by agreements in whic ar : 5 lesto confer with the German- Daily Mail. The premises of various | ¢Sk hich ave been made against character of |, 4 ¢ the United States and, | she has not p: 3 :‘\::!Lfl\n citizens in the presence of a 1‘ ;‘f""’L"},“,(::”:"\m“,],:.,“ France in case | AUAn delegates on their arrival at persons have been searched and doc- | €€ has not participated ¢ o e St. “main. —_— Vatican, in Inspired Article, Looks | uments seized. ! Complain o Amcricans, large number of the teachers by E.{ o n™ unprovoked attack excited | St main. TR R. Fowler, greater interest in French official and { o 2%, "¢ eEa fet Lidhe ‘Be It Resolved, That the com- ®iC& actars than the treaty. Tt | Zche Paris that the attempt by the 4 ¢ atter | Military quarters tha J aas couto make other countries be- mitice take uo metlon I fhe molter Lo naireicon to have been ine enl | 40 S C o GOEREIEL R of re-appointing for the coming year, | ' e hea b b any responsible for the E. R, Fowler until the committee has , Mmination of conferences Y wand his appeal to universal | ity of Investigating said | mier Clemenceau and Marshal Foch. | brothood was cooly received by | northern and in the peace Shanghai Disorders Are Reported. Chinese delegation to the | peace confcrence has issued a state- Miss Byrne. An effort made by Dr. Martin and Anthony Andrulewicz to have Judge B. F. helicd Gaffney replaced as chairman of the j@nd tha Will Present Resolutions. Dr. Martin will present the fol- view of Belgium's important S ilitary operations Africa heg archy, Report Says. v r in Africa her ; LN | The stations involved, the newspa- | 1€ Belgian delegation called at Senator Harris of Georgia Now in for Ttaly to Get Fiume aoeaes s P8 | American headq S Europe, Reported to Be in Favor of | in Exchange. several in England, while the sailors | M7d¢ energetic representations re- in naval ports have been circularized i he mandate for German Zast with a view to inciting them to seize i The members also complained the ports and invite the soldiers and | S'TOngly of the omission from the police to join them peace treaty of a provision indemn e LT o5 T i T fying Belgium for the 7.000,000,000 be to compel the government fo usc marks of German mone forced into force if the projected disorders shou circulatior in Belgilm during the occur, the organizers believing that G euman occup on and which this would precipitate anarchy. (m«:mv tted to one fourth of it valuc Equal Suffrage. | Rome, May 8, (By The Associated Press) —The Osservatore Romano the organ of the Vatican, in an evi dently inspired article today deals for Washington, May 9.—Information | reached Washington today that Wil- | liam J. Harris, the new senator from | tne first time with the Adriatie ques- Georgia, Who is now in Europe, has| jon pefore the peace conference at i | The present engagement is in the| theopfs of the allied and associated B eachers Are Supported. | form of a letter to be submitted to | pow especially Premier Lioyd v i the United States senate and British | Geoland President W . rliz is derstood the let- = - | ayers' associati has gone on rec- | parliament. Tt i € | 5 . S | Lty 'M.'\(:m;q‘:;n against the action | ter requires approval by the United | JORDERS N TOLEDO told Tresident Wlison that he Will|paris After reviewing the history | OLdy BRDIOtey .5 States senate in order to make the ) | vote for the equal suffrage amend-|of the negotiations the newspaper | H. Holmes | State: ; { ment resolution which failed at the | : A ne ffective and if this appeal is | L ky € ! expresses hope that a compromise | in notifying Mis and Miss | pledge e = last session of congr Former | i Byrne that he would not recommend | given by resolution or otherwise the | = S Bk »‘v] S5 TEr | will be reached at Paris by whic i — hem for re.appointment next fall, | engagement will then b submitted | SpecPolice at Ford Plate Glass Co. e against the | Flume will be asslened to Italy IN|pLpoposALS FROM GERMANS IST VY D 3 3 ard | for a the League of Nations o e Pt e iy ot exchange for concessions to Jugo- AN S Nfi. ) will be presented to the school board | for approval to the 8! o Fin Strikers, Nobody Injured— measure. ST Dalr s i ARE EXPECTED IN FRANCE & i by Dr. Martin. The petition requests ' council. | Suffrage advocates believe the ad- i (ooe Great B ndi {hat the teachers be given an oppor-! Those close to President Wilson| I. W. Arrested R e Once Great Britain, France and| p, Mo s ity to he heard at a public hear- | maintain ths engagement is not an o, o e £ (0 SO iy 0 T Gk oo, eetial| R S D funity it : | . o L at § sis-| T, May 9.—The disorders yes- ©f the amendment supporters will in-| tyo hewspaper, there will only remain | €113 hat the German n Ing and answer all charges that may | alliance and, therefore, not inconsis 3 3 surc its passagc at the next session, | < | answer the delivery of th - referred against them. The pe- | tent with the principles of the League | (erdm connection with the sirike which o 1 15 planned th Loy |fo De overcoms the opmosition of | answer (I elivery of the t be P e S . situa here were resumed today & !V S - 25 o tition follows of Nations. They say it is a tem- 5 the measure up again A i Surrendercd to Allies. Having the highest regard for the | porary means of assuring French se.| Whetlorce of special police fired at z 2ea the eminent chief of the great re-iphases of the document. A comp . oy e ik i - estab. | ® Briof strikers approaching the ,ublic disregarding utterances against | tent commission will examine the P .aching abilities of Miss Julia Dunn | cyrity until the league is fully estab. |2 BI'O 0 g the = : - 2 g g utt e 8 3 Lo R erne Tyrne. and knowing | jianied and able to ok Fronte od |imekrs ibuilding fofl theit Kora |U-BOAT L Ao SN | him which the majority of the Ital- | German answer and if modifications | the {reaty to be presented Au e iheiel ouns ~oron oiboiof e T TS S | et co D onty oot e JIOSRITAL SHIPS HELD 4 jing pave deplored will with his ap- {are necessary the Germans ol Do O nchable character and 5 | {he United States shall “immediate. | PSTS® crowd and prevent a riot| . wondon May S-—ne cubtain Tlow | proval of the compromise insure the | notified. It is expected that in this | wipe out the Austrian navy lsTeproas Ea Al Abe o 13" come to the assistance of Franag | (e Skl police fired low and no one 1.']‘0“1"“':_1 PR i) blaced in | final success of the great work of | rejoinder the enemy will be allowed | ships of that navy., large and g acher entrusted with in case of unprovoked aggression win | 125 red. " The gathefing finally . % CHE! S 8 OG0 T inderstandsy | UNiversal peace to which he has dedi- | four or five days fo agree definitely to b are to be surrendered Lo 8 1Ee ldren, we emphati- | .0 C1° i e & dispe, i N ander 2981 cated so much study. {the whole treaty. It is, therefore, disposition among the Allies cation of our chi : | involve consideration by the United Lai lleged 1. W. W..agitator | 1hat he was (i ommander of a = S Blethac o Lo cally protest against the action of | States congress of a plan for a sum- Zay allof . 2cits U-boat which sank several hospital { probable that from 25 to 30 days v d ¢ r Btanley H. Holmes in recommending | ;.,i'army to permit “immediate” ac- was sted by the police after he ' [7PO S AUSTRIAN TREATY. | elapse bofore the pact is fin to the school board that meither of | olF iy it awaiting the creation of | P23 ¥ @n attempt to escape re-engaged | f —_— 3, council of four and the == women be re-engaged | ; the forwarding of larg ~ S 30th the coun . | nms:r yO\;:;mH year by the school }w ZW"I* '?:(:\xpc‘dilmn e Fr’:nw 'v.‘ifii AMBADOR PAGE TO RESIGN, WEATHER. council of foreign ministers resumed | PRESIDENT 1S FXPECTED TO for the 3 0. _ i forces as a 2 e af 2 Y P S LEARN e 253 Air sessions this morning. The for- | ol AN G e L g Dunn s tanent Infoun ERECSRES S Ser i ADRITIES OF PARIS LEAR) their sessior o) 2 lon MAKE IMPORTANT SPEECH | jomis saction fn tne a Inedma 0% t seven years and mer is giving special attention the | jority riay national ychools for the past = —— Pafay 9.—It was stated in high | e | —— i regotiations between the | Paris, May 9, (By Associated Pross) |assembly, according to a report il speak of her and hOft‘:;:"::"‘],(:,, | WALSH REMAINS SAME quart here today that Thomas “Supanies PUT IFUO) SEnouN ‘.’,‘;{’f:“f‘,flf Austria and the latter is| President Wilson will visit Belgium | Vienna has decided to r ks a teacher in t,he h'fke;hg ata dur- At the bedside of Judge John | Nelsoage, American ambassador WM PoISU SUUDIA pug cussing reports on the boundaries | Soon, it is understood and .will make |idea of a union of German-Austria c wo yhould the hero . a X | Wwalsh this afternoon, it was stated | to Itavould resign his post upon USTERT SR e EEAey former Austro-Hungarian territar- { an important speech during his trip to | and Germany in the interests of Auge d on Eleventh Page) that his condition remains critical. A the cision of peace. | A that country, trian and world peace, (Continued o (Havas.)—It is gen- | . | Terms Will Provide That Every Ship ; e in Pleet, Larce and Small, Be President Wilson but we trust that | peace by proposals relative to ¢ is, May 9.—The naval te mull, the edu- AUSTRIANS 10 RENOUNCE UNION WITH GERMANY Basle, May 9, (Havas.)—The ma- Paris, May 9, (By Associated Press) from »unce the