New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 6

Britain - Heral. | anuo COMPANY | Proprietors. I 1y (Sunday escentod) at 4:18 D. T | reld Buflding. 67 Cnurch St d at the Post Omce at New Britaln) Becond Class Mail Matter. TELEPHONE “ALLS ness Offica torial Rooms . n B8 only profitable advertising medium the clty. Clrculation books and pre toom always open to savertisers. # Heraid will be found on sals At Hota- ling’s News Stand. 42nd £t atd Broad- way, New York City: Board Walk. At- lantio City, end Hartford Depot. Member of the Associated Press. Assoclated Prees is exclusively entitled to the ‘tse for republication of all news eredited fo it <t not otherwlse credited {in this paper and also the local news pubilshed herein — 1L 100 PER CENT. AMERICAN, | New Britain modestly appears be- pre the rest of the nation in the role ' 2 five-Time Liberty T.oan giant. mce again the city has proved that ranks with the most patriotic com- unities under the Stars and Stripes. he eni of the war may have had its oct other nd, the Way with a ished n parts of this hroad but grit that sent the boys smile, the grit that fur- an excess for every campaign or funds, the grit that saluted Uncle m and handedl over its pur: that rit still lives like a flaming sword. /e were asked to stand back of the anks still in Europe and we did it. Scan the list of names of subscrib- rs and there you will find Popolofski, Fetarian, O'Brien, Swanson, Ravizza, Dombrauskas, Ying Kee, Silverstein nd Von Kumel ith ali good Amecricans good American dollars in their pockets that Uncle Sam can have any ime he is in need of mdney. The nessage to New Britain boys on the [Rhine or on the high seas is that New [Britain is with theni to the end. HYSTERIA IN GERMANY, to come Germany the For days yet will | bo steeped in gloom, reaction read ftate in store for New: lic is stunned, as if by the only from having in cold type the the next generation. dispatches say the German pub- the sudden visit lof calamity, and outlet for } feelings is through the tongues of public officials and the press, which rage against what they call’an inhu- peace. Unless mano Germany was living in - aly fool's paradise there is no reason why should give way to an overwhelming | sense of loss, no reason why it should allow - itself to be plunged into i despond. Would the Germans have us | that dia | lightning? For of the understand not antici- P the we they to week after have | delib- Kk the terms treaty been under discussion and the erations have been made public to @ large extent. must have been Germany reconciled to the loss of her Germany knew the colonial possessions. ion of Germany there was to be a’dispos par mining region. forced knew { Al- she would be to abandon sace-Lorraine. Germany knew a J tain amount of territory would he mwarded to Poland. the act reparation and indemnities for the Why, And finally, Ger- many knew that Allies would ex- havoc caused by - the sword. then, this collapse of morale? The outburst of the sentiment against terms be expected. It is the stagé after the terms hecome known Wut it in cause was to B phase of.peace making, first is surprising to find of the world Germany a state all rine the international national hysteria De- knew what medi- doctors at Paris l{lmvlnd to prescribe for country fhat has been suffering mnd anemia of the conscience. from conceit | FEEDING BORAII RAW MEAT. Bill Idaho is on the verge of spon- He take Poor old Borah from wild and woolly taneous he publican party along with that party combustion, Just insists must blow up and Ite- the him unless stops its pussyfootling—as he interprets it and final against Nations. He gallying of the G and comes out fat League of dilly leaders and he this here doesn't 5} like the wants to know “toot sweet”™ what said leaders intend to do. Docs the Republican party intend to allow this ruthless jugsernaut fo out the nd and glorious J g Bill tion. Doesn't rush United States of America is Borah asking the qu the m to set itself party propose up a shield between power- less America and the monster about to sweep il into its maw? Heavens, 't the Republican party sce that we surrender clves the Any Borah hasn’t the o our body and soul to intriguing, sping ass could see that.”] sli Europeans? Bill ty in seeing it. Bill little Republican the peace treaty Nations htest diflicul- is a bit afraid that the ratify of Senators intend to and the League covenant. In which case he | smashed NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER the eye and say something The Republican party supine, it may lie dead, it may jump through a hoop but not Bill Borah. He's a bad, bad man from a bad, bad land and he's & roarin’ things and crushing. become and may down play lion among other if the Republican party doesn’t watch out the Republican party must try the it fir thing will know is that agger to ihe Bill without of history comfort through assistance Borah, dq, or HOPE FOR RUSSIM. Ont of {he itussia potpourri comes distinet hint It Paris that the Allics are about headed a oi settlement. is the government Kolchak at O igns of stability recognize by sk which Admiral de- the and a out of it the poisonous doc- has ziven sire to bring the country fog that nas cnshrouded since the people swallowed trine of Lenine and Troizky. Various Russia are also Kolchak local governments in reported friendly foward the regime as the central governnieat and it it time, would net he surprising chaos were banished in a short have badly ies. § Military reverses the Bolshevik ar ome of their principal cities have been given up and they are reported short of munitions and other war necessi- ties. Hope is hright that Russia normal mind. may again returm to MOTHER'S DAY. Mother's 1919 will e re- membered chiefly for its joyful re- Thousands of America’s sons the stemming the tide of a mother's heart as she looks “This his life for Day of be unions. have returned to fireside after autoecarcy will swell with and man pride on her son says is my boy boy who me my and all other Mother's Day offered women in America. is the season for quiet communion be- tween the mother and the boys of the twelvemonth, mad whirl gift its family. For once in a the world in its tribute pauses to I{eaven's greatest 1t her pay to to man, our mothers. lays at proclaims her queen of the And none other =o deser amaranth and roses feet and human race. the crown of love and affection. In many homes the mothers will be lonesome for their boys who are “fin- ishing the job” for Uncle Sam. that it know of Don't let Mother's forget if wearing them is Day and if vou any whose ho the khaki or send them flowers as their sons would are blue, do if they were here. As o mark of appreciation for read the soul of a Herald one who could The of Mine,” a poem written by 3. Daly, and now mother, ‘“Mother is republishing John paper formerly with down editor the of this American army “in Texas, by the Grande,” A MILLION A MONTH. Mr. Burleson cannot with justice ig- nore the challenge sent to him by C President of the T"ostal Telegraph Company, to the ef- feet that he, Mr., Mackay, the public $1,000,000 lines arence H. Mackay, will month turned to The head of apparently is talking about and he save the if Iosta! vale control. the knows ir it about he should Postal company what he that cconomy is true can bring for the public every encouragement. his letter to Mr, this be given In Buarieson, Mr. Mackay says Assuming that you wish fo do cverything for the public good, a areat opportunity has now arisen for your doing so. You can save the American people more than cne million dollars a month by returning to us our Postal Tele- graph line 1f vou will return our lines at once we will within twenty-four hours reduce the tel- egraph rates throughout United States by the twenty per cent. whiéh you inau- zurated April 1. 1818, This will mean a saving o the American peoplo of more than a million iollars a month, if the Western Union would do likewise, as com- petition would force it to do. item not the increase Here ts an to he carelessly tessed aside. A million dollars a month saved to the business men of the country, the principal users of the will telegraph lines, which mean a million dollars can be devoted to e pansion of industry. St Lows has exceeded tory ity allot- ment in i Loan. Another zamens against prohibition ? FACTS AND FANCIES. This year cf proposal of a new calendar 13 wonths comes, we are in- formed, from the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, but it sounds like the proposal of that partienlar clise of landlords with an eve on the advancement of something ~Detroit News. Chiristopher Columbus did not have the advantage of information as to what kind of weather was prevailing over the mid-Atlantic when he was preparing to prove that it could be navigated, and perhaps it was just as intends fo rise up all his wrath, stare the Republican party straight in » in well.—Columbus Dispatch. We amend the constitution to pre- and | Sergeant | Rio | pri- | Copy Mother of Mine. geant John J, Daly, Mother of mine, my mother, Gentle, and so Fair, Sweeter thanr any other, Beautious, wondrous, so rare; Oh how your boy has missed you, U. Army Throughout the long lost years, Here since the day he kissed you Bidding good-bye through the Swiitly the Seasons have vanished In Life's precipitant pool. tears. Hopes, high and lowly, are banished Under Eternity's rule; Ever the End cometh nearer, Pitying no mortal fears, Yet ev'ry hour holds you dearer, Mother of mine, through the years, Manhood may change us for others Sharing our sorrows and joys; But when it comes to our mothers We always are little boys. Mother of mine, watch above me Keeping your boy in the right To never forget, and to love thee So long as the day follows night. Pray for me all through the trial, In the dark hours and the bright, There where ‘the Sun'’s fairest dial Marks off the moments in flight; My Guardian Angel, be with me Until I cross o'er the line To ever and ever be with thee, O fairest, O mother of mine 1917 by J. J. Daly. right REPEAL PETITION Soda Water, Solt Drink and Ioe Cream Tax Decidedly Unpopular New York, May 10.—Hundreds thousands of peaple throughout countr are signing the petition congress for the repeal of the soft drink and ice cream the sods fountain wias formed in New York ago for the express purpc ing this discriminating tax ceived promise of many organizations the United Stafes and it has heen decid- edly active, sending out broadeast several million petition blanks and explanatory literature to soda foun- tain proprietors. Local sociations in various cities have been or are be- ing formed to affiliate with the soda fauntain ociation. M. I. Morgen- thau, hrother of the former ambas- sador Turkey, is chairman L executive committee, with ters at 431 Hudson street, New city. Members of the association in- chide the foremost wholesale and re- tail candy and soft drink merchants. Under the new regulations. a glass of plain milk (which is essentially a “food, in liguid form) is not taxable, but if an egg (which is also food) is mixed with it the concoction is tax- able. Just why this should be is one of the questions the public would like answered. Cold malted milk is taxed, but if heated steam or otherwise, the tax need not he paid. the addition of heat eliminate taxation in this case? Plain grape juice can be the | N)‘ soda | tax. | ssociation | few dayvs | of fight- | has re- | co-operation from | throughout water, Since a to is York by e WASN'T OVERSEAS, LOSES ONE TOQOTH vent a beer, b explosi One of. the Lorne by a 16-year-old irl is the way parents never when she wants to do something foal- her h o Slate Journal. Berli of peace correet.” have b One of the hard luck future neglect they w | star. The question is how Gilbert covered Newfoundland, <ee the New Y You sena republi the’ dela tie flight.—New York World. = Feing only a military cxpert, Ma Foch House shal Col. The Germans have reached Paris at but couldn’t bring along—as arranged.—Pittsburgh last, patch. The the time is the universality man grouch.—Springfield T There's g Along the broad tulips starring With And, The rains have And left its legend strangely neat. T'olks have hegun, cach evening time, To t The porches where the cedurs climb make ea To man ut an, ves at sh n O een wiil ed o isla ork notice Col. saying anything. | bit of the peace conference his record | is maintained cent. level.—Topeka Capital. tor L can in said outhland where moonshine hoarding is more popular than day'i —Philadelphia lLedger. h most IE ¥ whe meet, white ake t And listen t Of cheepers, calling one by one. Childre At t Under frothing fruit trees swinging, Where the = mmers tirough the branches, Eacy Under the sticky of the corner ot In [ The Just as they did Though some Who'll For (he big white sign where {he car Will And Down where the car lines meet: The village motiers ordered it =0, And ~—The ning Sun. n's heir dusk, ing 1 ola sont boys are gathered lines tell plete; the board woe, the s veet. “Sun for murderous hombs. Would it he a good | thing to do something about that?— | Philadelphia Press. reports desc the French delegates as correct hot.—Kansas ity to selling at par. Evening Post. caucus ss not from yhody the buying a glass of can buy dangerous manufacture of | most grievous hurdens ! Who seem to realize, Jame: e is no longer a child.— France, was ibe the attitude Frink as rec toward the German being *‘cold but ur feeling is that it would even if it had been Star Main street picked an corporal. into a fist tooth. He co and Carroll station. In John H. $5 and cost for assault. | carrou, stories of the that of the man who Victory notes when Washington he buy Yankee Division the lunch c Sir Humphrey was that dis- managed to the fog.— whoever it as to the d nd through no division overseas, Ca was ordered He returned Frink strucl . As isn't Rab- M. House the Brer at the usual 100 per A fine paid by ing for than 40 min ficer of odge has not, yvet to protest starting the tran alled a against Atlan- ©'Connor after his ca TRE a half. B, € of the forty “tagged’” there ave parts of the Coll ¢ saving. by as a nerve to differ with Wall Street Journal. their army Dis- | striking phenomenon of | of the hu- Republican. | The MAY, tria TLLAG o come up 1919. th to accepting delegate | he like overnight old village et, it ali bright: droning car-lines st ve the made by the still strong. ber was, that it with a ues “The while washed the hig sizn wou natio heir rockers ouf upon Aust h lot a Leianon, o the aching rhyme chancellor the war hringing anc it oices, ton—singing mes tirough the The a stone’s in Ball Plat chinery of 1 nearly five y of the chan few | delegates attempt late . a potent musk, ring- of wintry husk. arm he chesinut trees store to sing glees, before the war e st there be, comea any aye, surely be more. chemicals 1 1 able I nouncement 1D said =0 ! com- ou the hiztory all of honor's a bill of New York, of the U. S, | ended Apr ccording to sued today. 629,887 tons g has washed Dial,” New York | Carroll Fined For Kirkham parking Clarence to National minutes was alsgo fined W May §, was sounded afternoon when Chancellor Renne nomination relinquished fusion with Germany. His Allies” socialists at revolt ingredients. A Didn’t in Fray Carroli, lately returned’ from not higl the service record of Corporal August sited by lunch cart argument The argument fight in wi ined tak thi mp was court for drun who se art, witn seeing the uniform on ivision h When told that he was connected with not rroll out later him hav of knocking one of his teeth out. 32 W. wit 0'Co his utes on Lar be in r had 1 front of Curry’s cafe for an hour and left Banl vester Officer $2 ins OLD AUSTRIA NOW BUT DEAD MEMORY Death Kncll Sounded When Chancel- lor Relinquishes Hope for Unior h Gern I in death to St all g0 the imp terms The feel according 1d he n m subjec rian e 1 we we about. 1 { Lo secure better terms fou addre throw s was of t where W % e war ars ago and moved many cellor's hearers demanded hut sent or TMPORTS BAN RATSED, n, May overnment has removed from the re- icted ‘mport list certain drugs and which da not In today UITLLED STEEL ORDERS, May 10. Steel Cor 30, wer the This is compar #ders on March 31, See imposed a fine in I became and M without cost (By peonle for the misdeeds of their rulers,” said. the dyestuffs were monthly sold at the fountain without a tax but if the purchaser wishes it diluted with water or carbonic, a tax must be paid, because it hecomes, according to the law mixed drink.’ These but a few the idiosync of the new regula- tion. The tax is 10 per cent of the price of the beverage and the law re- { quires the purchaser, not the dealer, to' pay it. Thus the matter of account- ing becomes a most intricate one for the dealer, for daily returns of sales must be made, listing separately the | number of 3, 10, 15, 20-cent and more costly drinks sold. Where the Jaw discriminates unfair- 1y, in the opinion of the association, is that while the buyer must pay a on ice cream and soft beverages at a soda fountain, he or she may order the same thing in a tel 1 not be obliged to pay a ta Thus the child of the poorer districts who have a one-cent lemonade or ice cream from a stand, must pay.a one- cent tax to the government—a tax of 100 per cent! The child of a family of means can walk into a hotel or res- taurant and have lemonade served (of possibly hetter quality) and pay no tax. If people were asked to pay in a hotel the same rate of tax on a bever- age that the child of the tenements is required to”pay at a cheap soda water and, there would be no end of pro- cxamples of es ssaulting Soldicr Service. nee. hly pleased with the latter in a last with night, and the ex- developed hich Frink a to Officer en to the s morning Judge kenness and $15 rved with che ranee, came into esses said, and Irink inquirad e served with. ing seen abusive the lunch cart. going up fo the mouth sery and ce | o The Soda Fountain association is circulating posters and literature with the petitions which are o be put be- fore the special session of congress on May 19. States and cities in which no organization now exists are urged to form tocal associations of soda foun- tain interests and literature and sufli- cient material is obtainable expense hy writing, to the New. address, 131 Hudson street. in hout nnor this car for more ain street, Of- mphere notified court yesterday »een ’ standing in costs vas mom- York FRENCH DISPLEASED AT FINAL TREATY his car in f for more rday and Lamphere, ont Kk than ITlliuL Financial Clnuses Should Have Made Germany Pay Entire Costs of War, Paris, May 9.—The financial clause of the treaty hefween the Allied and associated nations and Gernany con- tinue to the most discussed sec- tionc of docunient, and are al- unive condemned by the commentator: for not making ) meny responsible for the the entire cost of the w ieaving France with a burden at 170,000,000,000 francs. this ] = eywhat wiil apefaction » D peance he when it is realized tha Peace | Lioiory coademns her to hankruptey 2" sl L Nouvelle. The democratic A | soc official crzan Humanite con- _speech was | gy the treaty unreservedly saving ion caused § ¢ o q hourgeoise capitalisiic peace X CrMANY WAS | which no socialist can ratify and hi ing in the eham- o il consider it a crirainal breach | L) one sneakeriifora word and an ouirage on adness to unite merals aisht. t to such meas- the r o aniy mar repayment The Associated | .. nell of old parliainent placed us- the of as o . Gor hopes ain ) asks for prres: to sworn and CHINESE TO APPEAL FOR AMERICAN AID suffer the | wanted guilty of my best slves.” within office ma- motion | must ¢ never re not will dg ours delivered he foreign the first as set in Spec AXG Socicty for International Peace °s Protest Against Action of Council of Four, to tears that no ! there was no Bolshevism. Paris, May 9. this affernoon under the C'hinese society peace, and attended ambassador and members nese delegation to the peace ence, a motion was adopted for the sending of a cable message to tho Unifed States senate praying it not to yatify the decision of the peace con- ference regarding the disposition of Shantung and Kino-Chau. A lefter was read from President Wilson in which he expressed his re- | aret that his engazements had pre- vented him from acceptinz an invita- tion to hn present. The speakers included Charles R. Crane of Chicago, who expressed sym- pathy with China's demand. Amone the Chinese speakers vere Miss Teheng, a well known feminist, and decrease of | Mr. Cheng. proprietor of the Peking | with the or-| Gazette. They severely criticized tho | decision of the council of three. At a meefing held the auspices of | for international the Chinese of the Chi- confer- 10.—The I wtnin duti- making the an- British em- not affect- —Unfilled orders p. for the month e 4,800,685 tons, report is- a ed THOUSANDS SIGN_ of the headquar- | Why should | tax | restaurant or ho- | without | ! ram Ger- r, and for | her | | who | in I which EXPENSES OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT ARE INCREASED LESS THAN $100,000 The following comparat ive school department for the Years staten the :nt shows the appropriations for 918, 1918-1919, 1919-1920 1917-1918 1915-1919 Teaching Day Schoolz ... e PR T A ruition—=State Board of Bducation 21,812.26 22.569.09 Janitors' Salaries G 299 Janitors Suppliest s 61.70 AL Open Air School Supplies 1 650ins S, Kindergarten Supplies ... 594 B Medical Inspection . ... 1,032.50 Nurse siaaa S00.00 Vacation Schools 844 Gomn ensationi i BEINERRSREN 3z Superintendent of Schools .... 1,430.00 Pruancy Department 200.00 Census 839,35 Clerks 5.038.21 rrinting S By Fvening School—Elementary Kvening Sthool—Vocatio Trade School Department Supplies, Stationery, ete. ... ., Text and Supplementary RBooks Library and Apparatus Furniture Repairs .. = 1919-1920 $280,000 26,000 000 300 000 100 050 a00 000 000 500 100 608 000 o 800 o ; 000 3 000 4o . k i 3.800 1.039.89 800 304,80 000 285.15 300 Light ang Power . 064, .500 FuelS st . 9,319.1% 000 Insurance 918.86 000 000 5 R8S gsaics X00.00 16 1,900.04 200,00 835.5 5,958.22 693,16 6.061.46 Y Miscellaneous Totals Creheeeaaee. $359,935.57 $453,315 'WORLD REVIEW IS ~ GIVEN IN DUTLINE ! Inernational Situation An open’ service meeting will he | held at the Trinity Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30, to usher | in the drive of the W. C.-T. U. which | will be conducted in this city during | $407,090 MISS WILSON TO OPEN DRIVE HERE Women's Christian Temperance Union Campaign Starts Tomorrow Even- ing—Goal Is $15.000. Shows Many Complicated Situations (By The Associated | the coming week, and which will also | v = | bo S Rtion ovide | Germany, protesting that the ferms The Rev. H. A, Cook. acting pastor | of the Trinity Methodist church, will unbearable and deliver the first speech of the even- | jmpracticable will make a counter ing and this will be followed by a! yropasal for a peace of right of the speech by Rev: Henry W. Maier, of | jsis of a lasting peace of the ma- the First Congregational church. The | tions. ; 5 third speaker will he Miss Mary B ‘ Wilson, who will deliver a lecture on the subject of the work of the Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union in the past, and plans for the organiz- tion for the future. Miss Wilson was | formerly national superintendent of work among foreign speaking people, and is in charge of the entive cam- paign for the State ‘of During the service, a music will bhe given. Efforts will be made, in the na- tional campaign. to raise §1.000,000, £15.000 being the amount which the local chapter -hopes to raise. (o- operation with the city: state, and na- tional authorities wil be asked, in the | The German national assembly has interests of -Americanization, woman | heen called to meet in Berlin = .of in industry, health and morality, edu-| Monday of next week and at: that ion and reconstruction. { time formal = consideration of: | the ! - | peace terms probably will begin. RMY WILL RETAIN The proclamation issued yesterday | of Germa 20 FLYING FIELDS | i\ ‘rrort is | and statements from leading @gures public life indicate, that being made to prepare | the people for the details of the s | terms. | Advices from definite settlement. of questipn raised by Italy and Jugo-Slavia qver the disposition of Fiume has not been School. | reached. Tt is said that the plan adopted for the government of {he Saar region which for 15 years prior |10 a plebiscite will be administered | by a commission under the auspicés | of the league of nations is heipg con- | sidered by the council of four in the today. ! of Finme three A i | An unofficial announcement e of the balloon schools are now under | . iier {his Stated ! that 1Ty lease by the government and will be | \aq to be made mandatory for Fiume jurchased. The others are owned by | ynti) 1823 after which time the eifs the government. ! was to become a part of the kingdom Permanent fields owned by of Ttaly. More recent dispaiches crnment are Rockwell, Son declared, however, th: Cal; Langley, Hampton, Va. had been raised fo this t §ill, Okla.; Kelly, No. 1, San Chancellor TRenner a3 v Austria will one of delogntes Lensed be purchased are | ri.o;m that nation to go.to ,\1,,,,\; S, 1; Mathe main, near Paris {o receive the treaty ramento, ¢ ristrom, Arcadin, | Lo S sl gia.; Dorr i arcadia, flla; L Bllinston, vy address Thursday he indicaied Houston, . Texas; DIark, Miilinzton, | ;i accepting his nomination as « del- Tenn.: Souther, Amecric CHTE s e G iy (G, | union of Germany and’ German- Jeville, ML Chanute, Wila R Kelly, Nao. n Anfonio, s C(iovernment owned balloen i Lee Hall, Val, and Ft. Crook, Leased. to be purchased, school, Arcadia, Cal.; San of on peace made known at Versailles: Wednesday are Thus | German Berlin by to the i “‘save a proclamation peaple issued on President Ebert. peopie to stand itself.’ During the day the | wired its delegates at { demand verbal ! | peace terms, Connectiocut. | premier program of | peing | tions to the Friday ,at It appeals together and says government Versailles te discussions of the the plan annoupced by Clemencean on Wednegday that only written communica | would be received from the | enemy representatives. )} President Wilson is represented in'Paris dis- i patches as believing there will be ne | reply from the Germans for about a | week. indicate that the 15 of These Will Be For Airplancs Paris a and Other Five For Balloon Washington, May 10—Fiftcen fiying fields and five balloon fields are to be a retained by the air service of thée army as permanent training war department announced Eleven . of the flying fields and schools, the case ma weelk the gov- Diego, | Post, An- | have objections prozram of German- he the fers] the an Ga.; ridge, understood the Ae del oL vefuse to sign of halloon | : . [ peace if tiey do not ihe Antonio, i council of three o written engagement ! that Japan will the Shantung ., and F{. Omaha, Neb. | peninsnla and Kiao-Chan to China The of is asked for this MODERN BLUEBEARD | document hecatise of ihe fact that tha LOCATED IN FRANCE with Japan was rveached Premier Orlando had left Paris, | Dispatches from Paris state that President Wilson, in submitting o tha United States senate the propnsed undertaking IFrance which this send troops {o country attacked by | Gemmany will merely transmit the letter he wrote to Premier Clemen cean on the subject. Whether a treafy framed wiil depend tauken the s=enate in sates -1o Paris that ese the conferencea, il the treaty receive from restore coumeil three 1greemen afte Human Bones, Suspicious Stains and ; with ) Other Grewsome Evidence Found country would France if that is at Landra’s Chatcau. i My said the alcined have human in the owned Henri under arrest on having murdered several have disappeared in the According to the police, a furnace heated by some vet unknown to burn the trunks of his victims and destroyed their limbs | er the fireplace of his villa. which One of the most importani dis. ‘ght' Vietory coveries made in the ation of | her voyas S SO T GG T mass | New York, anchored off Sandy Hook ot | 2t neon today. The navy departmont villa. There stones |onounced thatithe vessel was it B e img announcement that the loan had 1 Taris, 10, to police bones are ered by Gambass di villa at Landru, picion of | wemen who recent puast. Landru used meihod ultimately upon the action on the proposal. is o ; by is VICTORY SHIP NEARS PORT OF NEW Washington, The Calhoun, Victor subscriptions . to the progress of Pacific coast to YORK destroy- ship May; 10.- the navy is recording loan by b from the been a o 1 of evidently nsing beloog them, melted bones | i to of L Bl been fully subscribed before putting it is said, were found bit il glass in .which were picces ph: sicians have declared to be | human. Thess ged (0] CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. include three humen | o vork, May 10.—Thé actual sikulls, “The | condition of clearing house banks and now trust companies for the week shows they that they hold $85,122,990 reserve in to hiave beey caused by blood excecs of legal requirements. This is jous stains it is said have been found 5 a deercase of $1,621,190 from last on pieces of furnjture in the house. | week, is bones are al fragment i floors of villa are cleared and it is 1 show stains which are- ju ported o Suspic heing