New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 1

W News of the Word E D & (™ Heratd Ady. || By Asscciated Press. & W 4 B I\ Better Business W — p— § — ESTABLISHED 1870, " NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMRER PAGES. RICE THREE CENTS "REDFIELD QUITS CABINET; FINAL TREATY HEARING TODAY; SHERMAN HINTS WILSON OUGHT TO BE IMPEACHED FOR HIS SPEEC] 'PRESIDENT STEPS | WELCOME FUNDNOW| [LLINOIS SENATOR SAYS PRESIDENT |ITALYS CLABTO |GERMANY DOES NG IN'TO STOP STRIKE ALMOST A THOUSANE| SHOWS CONTEMPTUOUS DISREGARD | FIUME IS PRESSED AGREE T0 DEMAN Wil Interoede?figeel Gorpora-T:Addilional Gdl}fifilfi&i@flS Reported FOR LAW BY TALK AT COLUMBUS La Guardia Explains Situation to Note Says She Cannot Help I tion Controversy | Today Total $656.50 w Foreign Relations Committee | Austria Insists on Union i | - raslington, Sept. 5. Presidenty country the representatives of various he president has alveady plaved | NN A ! A Witson’s declaration in his address| countries under the labor articles of | with fircbrands sufficiently ‘to have " : IS ARRANGING CONFERENCE JEWISH SOLICITORS LEAD! S 2 ety mratined b our countey. | mormed nim of the aanzer. te nas PRESIDENT WILSON BLAMED ALLIES THREATEN ACTH A 3/ i ¥esterday at Columbus that the in-| 7\ ;"o qeclared purpose to convene | voked himself up with revolutionaries : — -— —_— | ternational labor conference provided | on American soil a meeting of alica | so frequently as to know he cannot —_— — Mceting of All Presidents of 24 In-| Team Captained By Trank Witkin | for in the peace treaty would be held | governments with our own, regard-| check their mad race to the goal of ' Said to Have “Bluc Penciled” Tar- | If Constitution is Not Changed Wi i here next month regardless of s of whether the treaty has become | lawlessness. His open declaration ternational Unions in Steel Indus- 3rings in §121.50—Total Amount | whether the senate had ratified ihe law of this republic or not that he proposes to convene on diew’s Compromisc on Fiume—New 15 Days, Occupation of Rhinel peace treaty in the meantime was at-| “Limiting the lnhorers of i ricn Wsoli ranicalaas i va1 il at B IREAEIES RRERERINS facked in the senate today by Senator! country to the narrow definition of | others from foreign governments is a & BRI Washington, Sept. 5.——President | ©OuS Yviators May Perform Hcre, Sheimen: v-mn:h]ivn, ’U: lilinols. e dentleven; thers fa o land )l:'\lu‘r;idxnv“w‘\Hm“ of :;.iwm»\» and e rils as agreed rtake t declaring the president’s dec in which the rights of labor ave so | temptuous disregarc ihe P . bty . i . 1\7‘|;:|:”.m|:):; o (r(nn‘\'(()-hlvly'\\.(:,(”;,:,\ ‘.(,,‘.,: The reports of the team captains of | tion indicated “contemptuous di liberal and cared for as ours. This| States government in we have| Washington, Sept. 5.—The foreign |, Berlin, Sept. 5, via Basle.—The 3egin—No Telling When | try Will Be Held Next Tuesday. Raised Thus Far is $988.50—Fam- l’ Powers, Forwarded to U, S, Will End, Warning States, : - 2 S e o s e la-ees fone declared, ‘I am the state. | relations committee today held what | ™an reply to the note of t representatives of the steel workers| the drive for §15,000 to ald in defray- | §ard” for the law, the Senator said:| paragraph of the president's addcess| one who declared, ‘I am the state | relation : b | I S R t the 4 been im-| is 100 per ceni. demagogical. it is| Have the American people quit elect- [ Chairman Lodge had announced gard to representation of st overti ng prosidents and begun to elect | Would be the last heaving on the Ger- | tria in the German reichstag ‘say man treaty. Representatives of Ital- | German peuce delegation — infe and of the U. §. Steel Corporation in | ing the expenses of the welcome home | FPublic officials have X an effort to avert a threatened strike, celebration in honor of New Britain’s | Peached for less flasrant violation of | an appeal to the : ., The president was asked in felo. | Servies men’ subniitted it the Tuscho | thellaws lof 'our country: than|this, Vitation to the cver-present dissat kings? Public officials have been im- gram sent him foday by Samuel. eon held this noon at the Eiks' club, | ~Next month, we are notified. the| fled. restless element to demand whit | peached for less flagrant violation of Gompers, president of the American @ showed {hat the drive is steadily im. | President proposes to assemble in th's | they will. the laws of their country than this.” | [ | ian societies and others presented | the Allies on May that Gern | Italy's claims on Fiume. had no intention to modify the 8 i : N il La Guardia on Stand. iro-German houndarie by violence) Federation of Labor, and the commit- | proving in the sums collected by t —— - — — — fee of steel men, to say whether a| workers. When the accounts wer o . = e e e e L cont rence could be arranged before | complied at his_noony veports, it ¥ STRESS [“ BUS]NESS i ; eSS e SN T S e L DEL B 0. L P comel 1D SRBR 0 d Baehrepor ITALY IS GIVEN 1 L} EDITH CAVELL’S blood, tradition and language and Huns Explain Positic international unions in the| ed, nearly twice as much as on the Wors anxiousitol haireunited to! Ttaly The Allies acknowlddgen ¥t steel industry will meet here to take ! opening day vesterday. The Jewish 7 9 He se 5 M e B o it o ¥ such action as they might deem neces. | team, led by Captain Witkin, won the || NEW LOAN OF 17 [;[]MPELS RES]GNA““N BETRAYER MUST e saitl ho spoke) from thres years! | thix communication, on' = experience as American consular | reply adds, and theréfore Gern sar honors for the largest amount report- age ere 2 ater serviee with the | felt at 1 to inse ‘ticle AT iy L Lopgte s hallin e Tl or MILLION DOLLARS DIE AS TRAITOR igent there and later serviee with the | felt authorized insert Article ) American army in the same region the constitution The felegrani to the president fol- | 7 bbder Cuplalu Numcyak, report- 3 To sustain Italian morale during — Tows ed $87.50 and won second honor ecretary of Commerce, Out e S RO e, e, (it The supreme cowncis i I of the “The executive committee repre- | OLNEr captains reporting sizable sums said he had endeavored to interpret | conference on September 2 ser senting the various intornational | WeT® (APtain Farmer 33%: Captain Washington, Sept. 5. Nov. 1, Says He Has Had Paris, Sept. oa-—Geurgle for them point 9 of the president’s | mote couched in foreibls teniig il unions in the iron and steel industry ; 31® $59: Captain Pelton, $38; Cap- G 5 < e ri 14 points, that relating to self-deter- | German government pointing out met today to w:"nni‘r’nd ufr(‘].\:‘;‘:v” :jllv\— 12lniGook,336; (Capt, Farley: $50,5an d —An additional credit of No Official Friction Ga;mn QUICH{ o1l r_l 1‘21‘ mination. He told the Ialiar he | Articlc 61 of the German \-:n.mrx uation which exists in many of the | A\Irf. \. G. Kimball, $60. The total now $17 000,000 to ltaly was = £ 5 before a court martia said, that self determination meant | conflicted with Article 80 of the iron and steel indusiry centers. The| % $788.50. Sl 0 ) charged with having for them restoration of all Italian | man peace treaty forbidding Gen coercion, the brutality employed to Criticism i3 Answered. announced today by the i . o e deali = peoples to Italian sovereignty. inciud- | interference in Austrian affairs prevent men and unions from meeting Chairman E. Humphrey, of the it il § Washington s Sspt 2o matVilliam C. had treasonable dealings ing those of Fiume. article in the Gorman constit in halls engaged, upon private prop- | general committee, took occasion this treasury making a tota ‘uwlwvmlrli ]wm-nm «»yw Lul'nunl 10 with the Germans and . New ‘( n,nuw;u.n(?o Ih}-zul\. o referred to p\vu\lw!mw for therurd Mty ks 116 obon Glh the huseery of meor fo anbeor oa Et G e 5 e @1 _ endered his resignation to Preside : LG epresentative La Guardia said the | sentation of Austria in the Ge the corporation’s emissarics, the | that has been hoard regs "(ll(n"' Unl\"el for that country of $1, Wilson and it has been accepted, cf of having berrayed Edith president had “blue-pencilled” the | reichstag, ad the council demal wholesale discharge of numbers of | awarding of the contracts for the ai 618, 975, 945 and a total fegtive: Sovorhenl B ahIRESE Lo Cayel] to them,was te=r| o callediTaiilon gomproniee wegnri- uppression of il D S ina e o Uaione ne e s oo i e e 4 fie e = nounced -today oflically : S ing Fiume and that a subsequent | fortnight, deglaring What othe slgned, that theg have hecome mem- | the erection of the arch and o3 for all Allies of $9,684,- Secretary Redficld satd his resigna- || day convicted and cOnN- || agreement reachea by France, Grent | the Allies would bavcompelledl Representative La Guardia, republi- | could not undertake to oppose & v decora- e ‘ bers of the union, have brought about | tion and other plans. Mr. Humphrcy 272’567_ tion wus not the res I friction demned to death. Britain and Italy had been forwarded m»--\‘dw‘hn-vhw“ oécupation off thd such u situation that it is exceedingly | said that the people who have been with any of the other administration recently to Washington for the presi- [ bank of the Rhine 3 difficult to withhgld or restrain the, gvanted (he privilege of doing this officials. dent’s approval 2 - indignation of the men and the resist- { work were all responsible local bus S So far as could he learned, the Prof. Alexander Oldrim of New Text Given Out. ance that they declare it is their pur- | iness men who would work in the in- | CHINESE PREFER president had not expressed any views | WOULD OPEN HUN York, chairman of the Italian-Ameri- Washington, Sept. 5.—The te: Pose to prevent e et Ththal ity and wonld al ol L v A e M Do dheln i . | can delegation appearing before the | the ultimatum from the peace 1Al Tt Cotomeration. et e i G HUNS TO JAPANESE | oo PATENTS TO U. S. | ommiric, mado s statomont ot the | ference o the. Gorman® Sl “The exceutive committee, relying | ©1- He said that there are items of SrElE s it Secretary Redfield, in announcng ! L — | basts m;\l";”v .mn:q;f ‘Vu‘.l‘nmu; ;\n‘:! demanding elimination of the upon the case ds presented to you | XPense that will place the cost of the | Technical Delegate to Peace Confer- | his resignation, said he found it ne- | American Chemical Socicty Declares ceneains e '(”‘\“i'“ Arlony coneRl Rislen o the Garman' CEIS. Jast week and your carnest declara-i celebration at nearly ,000. He ence Makes Positive His Co: cessary to give immediate attention War on “Patent Pirates’—Amer- ing (et ’)"f "f‘ }|~' . g T PIOVIGIng Sfor A SIEiRg V_H'I"(‘S"m tion to endeavor to bring about a | SPOKe of the appropriation of $10,000 o “in':: peoblefe |<]|‘:““\:x' dliecglin ll)ll"‘u‘ "-I‘I man I.‘m(h(.\x;«lhi was! 3 ; W ST ol e e that course, bt at adequate de- | public today at the state departn Rerfer nde tosaplio iy honorable faild "\':.'ik'".l‘(,]":,y:{ ‘\‘\f“;‘l‘,”_‘ '.",‘,Nlm“, next New York, Sept. 5.—Tai-Chi Quo, 5 > Philadelphia, Sept. 5.—War on pat- | fense of Maly demanded annexation | 15 Days Time Given e 2¢ Asked L0 BIVE A | hincse delegate to the peace confer- | V2te life after spending more than | ., pirates was declared today by the | of this territory Ii asserts that in ordering similar amount. He next introduced F kK eight in Washington. N s , 2 5] = e a t 1 O g an F Searle, vice president qf Lan. | ®RCE, reblying to a statement by Yas-| ®87- SCRTS M CRASIREOL oL, lAmerican Chemical soclety in conven- Britain Also Blamed. tension of their occupation % ders, Frary & Clark company uki Matsuka, secretary of the Japan- | Sy . tion here. A system was discussed Eritish interests at the Paris peace | right bank of the Rhine in ev 2 2 ese peace delegation regarding the|SOn on August 1 asking him to ac-|pich would throw German patents | conference deliberately “created diffi- | demand s not complied with possibility of Japan's early withdrawal | cept his resignation as of October 15. 1 now lying idle in the patent office, | cuities as to their respective ideals of | 15 davs from Se ptember 2, tHe M the coming | from the province of Shantung said [ When he found the president was 0 fgpen to American manufacturers peace” between Italy and the United Y as a testimonial to the boys ' today: be away on his speaking tour during| German inventions patented here, | States for economic reasons, Stat Wwork in which ol are fengaiged | fodlirrom! this city wholhad donelsoimuch ‘German rights in Shantung origi- | September. however, he agreed to ve- | declared B. C. Hesse, a research | senator S. A. Coteiio of New of New | measures to force compliance wif sive prompt attention to this most in the war, and it was also a spirit of | nated in an act of Prussian aggression | main until the last of October. worker, are now barred to Americans. | York declared. He, too, appeared in | torms of the peace treaty Yvital ssues; for if the men can 1o gratitude on part of the people in ar- | and piracy. Japan in driving Germany = When a German inventor,” he | Lehalf of Italy's claims to Fiume A summary of the uiniiE longer be vestrained, it is impossible | ranging the celebration. Mr. Searle out of China prevented China from said, “forfeits his German patent, he Italian naval development in the| contained in press dispatcHEs to foretell what the future may hold | said he was not surpri - anticipat & 2 g rahy S that Aecia s ‘e ranes . o e s e 1 sai s was surprised that the | participating in the joint Anglo-Jap- Sin roges ihereby opens that field for develop- | Mediterranean had been prevented bY | paris, September 2. The full in store for an industrial crisis Which servico man did not enthuse aut first | anese militaryl operations against the | ec. Lan g -4 ment and exploitation by Germans iu | the British, he said, and a cordial un- Stand on Shantung Question. to personal husiness affairs, adding icans Want Chance, that he was anxious fo return to pri- peaceful adjustment of the matters in controversy have thus far been en- abled to prevail upon the men not to | engage in a goneral strike. We can- not now affirm how much longer we F. \. Searle Speaks. .h.lx'.‘m“v: “,\\J“ :::” \'b‘n’”!h‘:‘! ‘1;3‘{1\1&!‘\;;1‘. (.‘:xx“‘. eale spoke of and associated governments will . S pledge themselves not to take fiu may ensue and frustrate the project | at the thought of turning out again. | German forces in Tsing-Tao. Japan | C fN 5 Germany, but because he does not| derstanding between the United States (”H':,\.m».r\ Particular Paragrap) Which you have worked at for peace- | He said the soldier was the type of n | thus made it clear that she fought | ourt o GHI S s e e o b | St e e e o “The Allied and associated #g ful and honorable adjustment of in- | ;man that did not wish to be placed | against Germany in order to replace 5 er Sept -otary | cOTresponding rights in the United | English power in Europe ave ' 2 i dustrial affairs in our country upon a pedestal where he could com- | Germany in Shantung. s e e Mneriean Bar 2| States, we are barred by our own laws | Answering a question by Senator Mceting Next Tuesday mand the admiration of his friends “Although China was so prevented | 14N "'"',,',(,l‘(‘.”(‘m,\':: ,\,l",m",k"\l “‘;in‘m'; and by our own acts from enjoying a | Moses, Senatar Cotello declared that T cetinglor ail idents of the | Mr. Searle however, said that by Japan from participating in the | 0S4 HOFE O0SS B Lo the peace | liberty of action and a freedom { while the people of Fiume would trust 24 international unions in the steel in- | Scrvice man is going o participate in | recovery of Kiauchau yet in the ac- [ *Peceh See FEAITNE (RN TIC BT (hich the Germans enjoy. A dead | the United es they would not trust dustry has been called to take place | he parade, hecause he now realizes | tual military operations in the Shan- | #P0 ECE EL (00 Gl liom o “Mund- | German patent therefore still lives [ a league of nations to procure their on Tuesday, September 9, in Washing- | that his fond parents and relatives | tung province, the Chinese populace | oy o which received great impetus|and rules in the United States.” rights. ton, D. C., to take such action as they | Will appreciate the opportunity. The | Suffered untold hardships and im- 0% G (00 (itited a grave| The promise that America will be | Senator Cotello said the suggestion | "“pse ioion (Paragraph 1, may deem necessary. May we not | Speaker, in a word to the team work- | mense loss as the results of aggression | JUTNE a€ WAL COPFAENEE BT 1o o produce by January in quan- | that Italy could obtain American food |, FEIS VOGN CCEEAEIRRE Sl have your reply on or before that| ors. said the people will not come up & 4nd violence on the part of Japanese | 1, "o viction that democratic nation- g tity the fast dyes which heretofore | and coal “only by betrayal of the peo- | " A\ ictiia to Reichsrath assim§ time as to iher or mot a confer- | and tender their subscriptions, and | soldiers. "China would prefer to have} jio ag sanctioned by the peace con- [have been a German monopoly, was | ple of Fiume” was crucl this republic erman | ence with Steel Corporation is | for this reason it is up to the team | Germany in Shantung instead of | b "\ o4 survive as the basis of [ made by M. L. Crossley, of Bound Italy Wants Independence, y 3 (Deutscher Lander) -which = com Poseible members to solicit subscriptions. The | Jaban if that were the only alterna-| . o " Secretary Lansing urged |Brook, N. J. The fast dye which Italy is tired of depending political- | [ "B ST B0 e assimild present campaign, Mr, Searle said, 1s | tive. because Shantung is far removed : 2 strongly the establishment of an inter- [ America still needs is that vat dye, he [ lv and r‘x‘rml(vxmi ally upon Germany | % i incompatible witHER unlike similar drives in the past, be- | from Germany while in the hands of | | i ;a1 court as modeled by the | asserts and is unwilling to depend on Engla dependence of Austila (Patiei : 2 s ere is a or France,” he said W cause with the war over, enthusiasm | the Japanese there isadded danger to | g ..o convention, and founded in the — r_Erance, ] v admitting and regulating the Ilanks Ill C’ont’ol China on account of Japan's already | Ha8ue convention. domins forbids Ttaly to | DY admitting : N g does not manifest itself. However, principle of strict legal justice, for the English hce ticipation of Aust in the i) ‘ 5 3 ifie SSess! e H o s a1 Ve e Mediter- - the speaker said he believed therc was | SWONELY fortified possession in Korea | ent of disputes hetween st n»\.‘N Br B 1 rench How dovelopment i L1 council, the article creates ¢ 2,400 Sq. Kilometers T and South Manehurin.” ettlement of disputes hetween sta ew Britain Boy Is e I R R e ey not a person in the city who would b g and the codification of international LD e be. | bond and political action commgy Germany and Austria in absolute tradiction with the independend noted the German constit August 11, 1919, and have voted the provisions of the second graph, Article 61, constitute a fd Violation of Article 80 of the treaty, signed at Versailles, Juml 1919 i pointed out as refusing to contribute R Tk P into an exact system. He paid G' C > D 0 and since a good vlnx(mxlnn\wm" : Coblenz, Sept. 4 (By The Associated | to such a worthy cause as the present . o ]n"‘;,l]":' o o oo “,,‘W.,m,,;, o wen Crowx e Querre | cwcen iy aa the United States Press.)—The German territory to be . The giving of subscriptions to Stamford off'(.'lal meant redueing of British power, ob- f tradiction controlled by American forces in con- | the committee for the welcome hom and hampered by “the evil purposes!ioday from Northeastern Army Head- | Stacles had "“""“,“_"""]v'”v"”’\ IEHS R i Cqiently the Anisd formity with (he decision of Marshal| celchration should he considered Held for Larceny which the powers of Central Europo|quarters in Boston that Howard M. | Wiy of thatunaerstanding = - ) jitea powers, after having re Ioch announced yesterday comprises | pleasure, Mi. Searla said had s ‘long secretly cherished,” he {jartin, formerly of Plymouth, Mass. aid he had bes; Paris during the an area of 2,400 square kilometer Rev. Cook’s Able Tallk. Stamford, Sept. 5—William Travis | said, still stands as an instrument for | and now of New Britain, was awarded | S2id 1ie had been in Paris g the 4 i ; v seace conference, said he would file This territory is virtually the same as is charged with misappropriating $7,- | the maintenance of the law of na-|ipe {\m_ the committee documents to|declares provisions of the tre# that which General Pershing somo 500 of the city's funds while he held | tions. star.’ <how that Col. 5. M. House had favor- | Versailles cannot be affected b the office of city treasurer. He was | . Mr. Martin received word last Mon- 1 o4 the awarding of Fiume to Italy and | constitution, request the German! 1907, whose work, although imperfect Word was received in New Britain . ed the German government Article 178 of the German constit Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of “Croix de Guerre with silver Trinity Methodist church, and who recently returned from Y. M. C. A. ment as capable of being handled by | service in France, zave the fteam | N¢ld in $7.000 hail until next Monday day while he was at work at Landers, | (1at only President Wilson'had oppos- | crnment to take due measure to the Americans without an increass of | members an interesing ale on e | When there will be a hearing in the | President Qutlines Hrary & Clark's, to report at head- | oo (hat sotion. o said oo, he would | press this violation immedigll their force. The total area occupied | American doughboy as he found him | Cit¥ court. Travis is under indict- quarters in Boston, and on Aarriving | ubmit papers showing that opposition | declaring the second paragrap! ment for alleged irvegularities as by the Allies 18 37,000 ‘squave lkilo-| in the debarkation camps and in the 4 lies D I’A = there was escorted to Major General | (o Italian acquisition of the port had | Article 61 null and void meters. The American units will not | £, 0. S. M (‘onk(c;nd‘ .n”l\i.\"mn::: cashier of the Stamford National uty 4 mericans [Clarence R. Edwards' headquarters, | come from . the -<German bankir Will Make No Pledg be used outside of the occupied 70no of his talk, that the price those who | PanK. his arrest having occurred on| = St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 5.—Speaking where a formal ceremony of presen- | house of Warburg” because of certain | “Without pledging themselve without specific orders from Wash- went across have to pay is making | Lecember 18 last. Travis was city | today at a Chamber of Commercs | tation took place. At the time of re- | railway interests it controlled in that[to take further measures in e ington. talks now, and unfortunately many of | 12cCembe 18 last. Travis was clty'| juncheon, President Wilson said that ceiving the citation Mr. Martin was a | region, yofusal, and by virtue of the e 4 {lesa talks are misunderstood. e | \FeAsurer for several years and until | ¢pis nation could not attain the full sergeant in S. S. V. 510, the American At the conclusion of Mr: Field's| (notably of Article 4281) the auoted from a letter he recelved fol- | 5! January. The present complaint | yeasure of nationalism without ful- ambulance service with the French | statement Senator Ladge announced 1 and associafed powers declare #i Boston m’l 1:9 Gll/efl PpinEl oo il L ,:“‘;,,(.”.”f-’fi“] ulxy'\m:h,(,.\ aaon coundil| giling its part In the famlily of 3 A call came for a volunteer | (he hearings on the treaty were closed. [ German government that violat) church shortly after his arrival home, | 19 ' 1¢ PGSR ,‘I\):i'““’“'(‘ “:“ "}F Nis | ions. The greatest nationalist, the to traverse a road under terrific bom- E— — | its pledges on essential points French Legion Cross " “hich be told of the doughboy as | 'POKR 08 N0 CHSBIeE of the PANK | osiqent sald, was the man who Pardment and rescue some wounded WANT TREATY RATIFIED. [ strains them, if their just demal g given to swearing and other church | 540 2 ; l"_ ’: ey ““»‘ treasurer. | 0./ ted his nation to be a great na-|¥Frenchmen who were in an ambu- Lake Geneva, Wis., Sept Dele- | not complied with within 16 improprieties: and also he related : he complaint just issued charges that b . e ~q, lance that had been hit and knocked | gates attending the Presbyterian New | from the present time, to ord prop : : ated an oo L tion. And a great nation, he added, & | : : : he converted to his own use $2,000 re- instance where two doughboys risked | ' ' ceived from city departments and that | | | S that which ponetrates to the ©ut of commission. | Era conference here went on record | once an exfension of their occuw the chance of missing their ship that heart of its duty among the nations. MT- Martin accomplished his task | taday in favor of immediate ratifi of the gight bank of the Rhine. would take them buck fo “Godrs | he cashed several checks without se- | Neart of its duty s SR80 ations | I #dhy. by Dr. Mavcel Knecht,) of the o\ mirv 1o find o “ladfdic” who hod the rear. The citation is dated Janu- e - mayor as required by the city char- e niphycommission strayed away. In tho letter was a | (o ary 19, 1918, and took place at 12 DI IN WRECK. ‘Seflate Refuses to The presentation was in accordance yeak attempt to admonish the popu- { Bezouvaux, France. Paris, Sept. Thirteen persons i with instructions from General Com- 1., pastor for his views on the action = ——— , et were killed and 40 injured in a colli- J '1 Il TII missioner Andre Tardieu and was in op these hovs. The writer of that lei- | BEMGIANS SAIL. SEPTEMBER 22, | CIGARMAKERS TO STRIKF sion hetween {wo trains near Toulos at t e l recognition of Dr. Prince’s services in oy said it was a poor display of Chris- Brussels, Sept (Havas.y)—It is New Haven, Sept. h.—Cigarmakers | this morning Washington. Sept. 5.—Withd promoting Franco-American co-oper- ianity, and that instead of praising [ announced that King Albert anl Forecast for New Britain | here were prepared today for a strike = roll call the senate today ref) ation during the war. State. cily, ' {he boys, they should have “ducked” | Queen Ilizaheth, with Crown Prince and vicinity: Fair tonight; | of nearly 500 makers who have de- PASS SUFFRAGE BILL. amend the prohibition enfo Army and Navy officials attended the | {he wayward one in the hay. Mr. Cook | Ieopold. will sail on Seplember 32 for manded a wage increase. The new Rome, Sept. 4—The chamber of | bill so as to make it mandatory ceremony, which wa: ld at the - the United Stales on an’ Ameri: seale demanded would give makers deputies today passed the bill giving | courts fo impose jail sentences ~ State House. ! ol e (Continued on Eleventh Page.) Warths about $30 a week. lialian women the right of suffrage, 1 as fines on counvicted violatow weeks ago recommended for aliot- Boston, Sept. 5.—Dr. Morton Prince this city was decorated with the of the French Legion of Hunor = LS and brought the Frenchmen safely to | tion of the peace treaty curing on them the signature of the | ©f the worl Saturday fair and warmer.