New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 1

" I News of the World. Herald “Ads” M ; By Asseciated Press. | Better Business |ESTABLISHED 1870, "NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, PRICE THREE CENTS - — e : S = Wi | ATTACKS ON WOMEN, WHOLESALE THEFTS AND URDER MARK FIRST DAY OF POLICE STRIKE LI“ERMS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ALLIES SIGNE DR. RENNER SMILES AS HE | reousanns Live new voRk STREETS 45 AMENDMENTS AND FOUR ATTACHES HIS SIGNATURE| A4S GEN. PERSHING AND FAMOUS FIRST | RESERVATIONS ARE ASKEL DIVISION MARCHES PAST IN REVIEW L Extreme Politeness MarlflsJ Hl[iH S[;Hflfll PUP“.S e EENERAL E[]WAR']S IS ’Foreig‘n Relations Constitl il iy il 7 States Are Represented in . Says er Nations PUT TEACHER IN R A[;E‘BOS'ON’ WITHOUT POLICE GUARDS, 47 States Are Represented Savs Other Nat —Premier Clemencau Pre- - Ranks — Wounded Men INVITEI] T[] ATTENI] Take Us on Our Te .S. Second to Sign S IS IN GRIP OF REIGN OF TERROR Given Places of Vantage _ or League is Wrecked. Name Him For Most Homely Other Prominent People o St. Gern Sept. 10, (By the As- " Along Line of March. Boothted B )b Knl cenne, Tan—Standings of Others | Troops Are Called Out to BOSTON FIREMEN MAY Urged to Be Guests of City Washington, Sept. 10.—Characte head of the ustrian delegation to e —— - : ) Prescrve Onlor As Rovdy ey Sminies fe S N jzed as an alliance and not a leag peace confere signed the treaty of i H Q . V ( - - N STRIKE,] < B S N . “whick il b 1 instead { S R TR e in Various Classes. New York, Sept. 10.—With Persh- at Welcome Celebration. w‘-‘mln"u‘.g»“.'..m breeil Eivars iusl u; ‘ Boston, Sept. 10.—A\ strike of ing at their head and with the cross of treaty including the covenant 8 ed powers and the Austrian republic _— ism Increases and Crim- he I eague of nations was formally at 10:15 o'clock this morning. [ " o e Droslaent Danisl Doonsy or the Sets Lt First d p e it leaholchs Pioiiiee UDIIS Eind the ST s T e ook have) | . . sidd ooney mets the Iirst division of regulars| oo e e e , . i 5 inals Run Wild. emen’s union said today that marched dov Fifth & we tods Sy Ol coLge Ruigley has in- K 2 oA ooy, & When all the delegates present had | seen in the “homely man” contesl a e & ¥ MiSneg onn wvenue 04y | ited a distinguished array of public | foreign relations committee, with men in all walks of public life to at- | amendments and four servations. seated themselves at the round table, | the firemen believed the police The colors of three regiments of infan- tend the Welcome — sides—U city men s threatened. war twinkling on their storied bayo- —_— P, Renner was Introduced with H“,;"H"“‘ to jolly one of the male in- union should exist and “what try were twined with the fourragere of o 3 : . Home festivitles It will be the first at docume 2 srved | Structors and it is reported that ti . labor demands of us we will France, symbol of gallantry, and or same formality that was observed | T ey Boston, Sept. 10.—By proclamation el 2 | Phe list includes Major-General Clar. | of its kind to be discussed i when the Germans entered the hall of [ are making a canvass of all of the | Mayor Peters (oday assumed control | were the gay ribbons betokening med. | e1¢e R. lBdwards, Governor Marcus H. | open—without the confines of “@ mirrors at Versailles on June 2 members of his classes to get moncy | of the Boston police and called upon | 115 Bettovred for heroism G Holcomb, Lieutenant Governor Clif- | ecutive session.” Georges Clemenceau, 1*’*’-\“""”"" N8} with which to enter Robert R. Goff|the governor for troops, in restoring It was the craowning military spec- | {0rd B. Wilson, the governor’s secre- peace conference, then rose and OpeN-| j,, the contest. An amount of money | and maintaining public order tacle of the world war for New York | !ary, Major John H. Buckley, Attor ed the session, asking Dr. Renner ta 4 P & acle ol « « ar or W ork e S Accompanying the treaty was e o remta | sufliciently large to have his namo Troops Are Called Out. i and it was unique in American annals. | Néy_General Frank Healy, Secretary |, .40ty report of the forelgn i e LR ‘hat the deles | entered was collected yesterday and| Governor Coolidge promptly re- Behind the stalwart doughboys|of State 1% L. Perry, Comptroller o nnexes and announcing i Dovln 2208 A 3 Sinslae e et aio OmPLTOlCR | tions committee, subscribed tp P atos would ther be called In the ovder | P1aced at one of the voting places sponded by calling out the Fourth rumbled ficld artillery of every type | Morris Webster, Major General | cyory republican member except Se iRty e s g el The following names are leading in | Brig comprising the 1ith, 12th and back of the s came the div "'HHH _' Burpee, Bri u‘m r General | o+0,."MeCumber of North Dakota, @ et el i S the “homely man” contest and 15th Regiments of Imfantry and sional trains. The marchers number- | G- M. Cole, Admiral W. S. Coles, Col }m“mm the améndments soiiR S br Renner bowed and smiled gra-| Walter Tudson 1470; E. J. Porter|a machine gun company. At the same ed 25,000 men, full panoplied for bat- | Bdwin E. Lamb, Lieutenant Colonel | 2AWHE L€ MUTHAMCITS A0 o8 0 ohnl I ey 1564 Jeri| time Mayor Pefer acting under his e flower of the srican army. | James S. Howard s any others, ciously &s!he approachod the table, | 1401; John F. Leeney 1364; D. Neri b tle—the flower of the American army es oward and many others, | yo.g «govarned by a single pubgl and bowed and smiled again to the| 1350: Adna F. Johnson 1322; Charles| 9Wn |"‘""“""“'»‘ cer ”",\ lon '(f" ‘(]"' At the head of the five mile line ”.“"“”““fiw”'“ mayors of the stale’s|gng that is to guard American righ delegates after signing and as he| Palumbi 1298: George A. Quigley ""‘:‘j»“_ on, ", ”"""f‘“f,‘ ’ "_» ‘}'“ Steel Workers Cannot Be | rode the commander-in-chief of all| citie e \|m »Ian\\.\ and soverelgnty, the wekaat i turned té go to his seat 1250; John 1*. Mullen 1250: James H, ] Units summoned to his assistance the soldiers under the stars and stripes Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and | 13 stimulate breaches of fafthil : Fap s 551 1,000 soldiers stationed in Boston Behind hl s a 1 of 1 - | staff, Hon. John H. Buckley, Lieut . e Curtin 1905 & W Fennett 1is ! 4 ] . sehind him as a guard of honor, . . e i an el : '""‘1'\(\””'1' L »‘5"-_“] Sec. | Benny Nye 1130: Robert R. Gofe|#nd forming the Tenth Regiment, Held in Leash Much swung “Pershing's own,” the compos- | Clifford B. Wilson, Irank Healy, G AL flitts ‘and. seneEii. e ‘:m: 1000; T. W. O'Connor 1000 motor corps and a trcop of cavalry. ite regiment of six foot Infantrymen | H. Gilpatric, M. C. Webster, Fred L. Want Right to Withdraw. : E About 4,000 members of the state L()ng‘(}l’. who had followed him through the | Perry, Major Gen. Lucien F. 3ur- The reservations propose guard were thus made availabic for flag-bedecked streets of foreign capi- | pee, J. Moss Ives, Brig. Gen. G. M 1—Unconditional right to wif police duty in this vicinity. They were e tals. Cole, Benjamin Holden, Admiral W. |draw from the league under orders to report at 5 o'clock S. Cowles, P. Davis Oakey, Otls J.[ 2—Declination by the United Sta this afternoon. Hait, Col. Edwin B. Lamb, Lieut.|to accept any of the legal or mol Since the police struck at 5:45 Col. Jas. 8. Howard, Major John Pur- | obligations of the much discussed o'clock yesterday afternoon there cell, Major Jas. Hagarty, Capt. Chas. |ticle X or to accept any mandatq as beel rganiz i ce power . 5. L art, Maj ien. Clarence R. [ fr the leag “exce y 4 h\|i~ lu(n( 'm\ u:,;i}nl\;‘/:d !"]‘::'l“ PO g | @ more defirite statement as to the | the metropolis. and the broad avenuo :,'hl “"’I"“’I'] ; l‘\'l" ( Mt 5 ]1 sl “l,|"“ ']‘ \'lt:tieoan ; : s able 1o cope w situation tha : 4 s S : Sl e o3 ddwards, Hon. Morgan Buckle e congress of the United & X mediately walked to the table and | rell 510; Dorls Stifek 609; Mac Glynn | Jast night approached anarchy and | POSSibility of an carly conference be- | was banked from the far end of Con- | feWards Hon. Morgen G. Bucidey e S e AL A signed the document 600: Gladys Fogarty 577 S & A s more sorious | 1€ arranged between the heads of | tral park to Washington square with f 7% Daly it ety moa et e b3 girlises tecid As the French delegation went fo The RS tody appeared to grow more serious| . . piied States Corp., and the | dense masses of humanity. Every | Holmes Daly, Lieu aley, Hon. Ja 1e exclusive rig to ' decide; i he tler e tableand pustei DriTen The following infants under fiva|as the inadequacy of the makeshiftar- | 10¢ window and every roof along the way | F: Walsh, Capt. W. Pitt, Prof. Hiram | questions are within its own dom he signing table and passec LN vears of age lead the “pretty baby” | panee g snde 3 Sl i ONgans M LOOL S - inghs ¢ s Cray Rig Rev jurisdictio pesth Burastis I 00 e b ey onde The confercnce here will remain in | was packed. Countless thousands [ Binsham, James Cray, Right Rev.|tic jurisdiction became obvious to the criminally in- | . o® “20 0 ULE L ing & reply be- | were hanked in the castern edge of | John G. Murray, Bishop John J {—Absolute reservation of Wl g Fopkin S 14 Maria | clined. o King final action. 11 was not /i | Central park and’at loast 100,000 sat|Nilan, Willlam H. Taft, Capt. John | Monroe Doctrine to the judgTagl Cranfl » 125; Doro Do x Thefts Tots 4 P et - e N =} 3 & = > 2 " T 3 3ta e 3 i Selec e e U ed S S e. M. Clemencenu entered the roam at | {yanfiume 125 Dot S cononxh Ehefss Wotal §806,000: timated what action would be taken | in the city’s grandstand and those | Frumbull, Stanley Gwillim, Selectmen | the United States alon exactly 10 o’clock, being saluted by the (o190 Dt ara Johnson 1579; Virginia | ~TLast night the city was abandoned | ;"¢ ™ ion men considered the | crected by speculators. Waunded were ';‘ Elainyilles & awington) S oorh Give Shantung to China. guard of honor. He took his place at | * ,'.} £ = "‘ o : . ‘ \n\llull\fl to ‘Iln- I\»v;()d[um,\ and vrm]\- president’s roply unfavorable. given points of vantage. ”“vnnllvl;..t‘(:n: F:VII .v”.”f r}vv .I.n. ‘.}‘l‘\ln:‘ ; right and A. J. Balfour, British sccre- bicyele conte xplained er force were said to be becomimg steadily | of a long series of scenes of adula-|ford, Lucius Storrs. Senato > tary for foreign affairs, on his left \-v.\-w,]»" m ‘wkm\s_w}:m\‘.' ':‘xm;lelzn Perakas ‘\an:d ‘h]vv"p":_pt('trc“"i'Wn""‘ 1;»‘”‘{'” “1'&‘ \1 worse and the union officers declared | tion. He was u;‘ vumm.l\mllm.: figure ’\:(;11\\“"H(r.n\.l‘lun;\;wll‘ll,\ [\‘||::]|rh;\<.h‘.‘\~l.| oF Lloyd George Not Present. 36; Everett Noble 829; Albin Gutow- | when' the police quit, was not called | OT8® SC MO BRCH PRETHE CCCLEIH |5 T vmy of heroes. As the stern | Morgan G. Buckley, Lie as Neither Premier Lloyd George of | sky 825; Thomas Donahue 825; James | out until this morning. The banks| ' W¢ s visaged warrior, sitting his harse like [ Gammon, Capt. Franklin, Commander Great Britain hor Col. . M. House of | Smith 802: Francis Brodley 800; | and larger mercantlle institutions L a centaur rode through the arch|Marine. Recruiting station, Major the United States delegation was pres- | Antony Wolak 698. were protected by (heir own guards Seranton, ., Sepl. 10—Word came | Which spans the avenuc at 110th | Michael Connor, Mgjor Gen. H. P. ahi The' leading entrics in the married | but the‘small refailer was al tho | wHERIGH &R B S (L EE LR Giieot there rose o cheer which vol- | McCain, Major Wm. A. Schannahan. women's contest are as follows: mercysof mol *‘ \f‘“' windows, “"’l president of the United Mine Work- | level to the trees and crags in Central "r'”, ‘"]”-“ :?’(_”I\""m‘“,r',“"'p‘r‘\“” " st | Sions deciding matters in which #t & Thr onths Vegotiations. s. 18, 2 Mrs. Willinm e : 2 ers of America, in session a ove- ark. as > beg ng € V.~ be] ‘ : no concern n M Mrs, E. J. Porter 200: Mrs. Will mated (o number 300, were smashed | P . t Ol park. It was the beginning of an ova- | ed for the occasion. lre - | Fay 192: Mrs. John MeCahe 186: Mrs, | in and goods by the armful carried min- | tion such as fow Americans have had. [ tion will be decorated with bunting, | " Concern: = oL Al U e T e Sup ot n et Grole S T o but only on the side away from the ; : t ] John Boyle 184; Mrs. Richard Naples | AWay. )\ ()lu‘t .\nntll]n((ml qu [m\lll:v ers of the Lackawanna and Hudson | Human throuts could voice no louder | but only on the sido away from the| 0 Jriciaments and . xash 172; Mrs. A. H. Shelling 160; Mys. | Placed eSS SRS e o1 i e FiSSnotaq itk cRdediin of | RWelec s nce with a letter from Superintend. | tons. the majority report says, Allied and assoclated powers Joseph M. Halloran 160 A L ek will send the tull force of the organi- 5.000 Died In France. ant M. D. Miller of the operating de. | Submitted “to preserve Ameriggn Ghina b esidla o St The following girls lead in the i |‘}""'" g ‘,m;:‘ ‘:?”'.m,,h"” sation here to convince the strikers Proud of the gallant young veter-| parimont’ of the New Haven road |dependence and American sovereig school girls' contest e A ot And atroaions, | ¢f their error in violating agrecments [ ans who marched behind him, the| yating that the eity may decornte the | and thereby best serve the welfars with Germany because of ihe in-| Mildred Jenks 971: Gladys Slapey [ {h¢ RIED o8 pasth of ine ity thare | and he laws of the union commander rode slowly down the ave- | kt.tion. previding there will he no|mankind.” 2 o L S Sy 5 o - gt n numerous parts o city - T e il o std y o B clusion in that.convention of the sec- | 957; Gladys Strople 925; Grace Wel-{ Lo . Cinoious gssaults. According nue before hero-worshipping millions. | gxpenge to the railroad. Tt also speci- Other Nations Must Agree. stion giving to Japan the German | 8and 900; Isabelle Foote 900. to reports no woman was safe in the | SPANISH WAR VETS The bronzed men who fallowed Were| fog that no decoration shall be placed Fears that other nations may o i R CE L i 3 o Rl NERTR little frequented districts or where the | “m-(;”( “1] ‘5.'-'““.'3"."’.'.‘“}‘“I‘}'." wai on the slde near the railroad tracks. |accept an amended covenant, the of Shantung, announced las: qek she g - 3 T could fee ir regimental flags had | e reas for this is that such deco- !, B anec th o o " f Shantung, announced last wgelk streets were not brilliantly illuminated. OPEN NEW QUARTER e S e e A e The re |~o1\ or thi ~ I decos bort dismissed with th tatement would sign the treaty with Awustria / Two women were pursued by a mob 5.000 mon had died in France Mere| Tation might interfere with the signals “That is one thing that osrill so that she would be able to join the and found ~efuge in the City hospital. s NIt fleld of Solssons, :?‘: 1’\-::";7 ‘f‘v"rltllvw;m'l‘h]': I”.Y.::“; "('(":"‘ “",’! not happen and almost as many more on the o 1 The otner nations Wit S league of nations. O, : The mob even attempted to force its T X 3 i i The Austrian republic, represen This City Ranks Fourth in State in| way into the institution and was only | Rooms In State Armory Will Be Uti- Mevae i it Livoihs Thepin ’(1‘:\;”::14‘:(I]u‘::::(\::rlh4 stores there w @ Austro-Hungarian empire of 1814, Peed man who had been shot . i e :‘l“‘ Ialiations 1o w1l CruRdans Who| jjjed The former provinces of Bohemia and Several People Shot. (OIS Sty Bl 9D G U el e That the adoption of amendmel Moravia and a part of the Duchy of The real estate hoom which has The hoeodlumism of the night was The new quarters of A. G. Ham- TO H__ WITH GERMANY the pa ;h fmm-.nnw-r 20 r.m»‘\“( W | will necessitate reassembling, of Teschen now form the republic of | struck New Britain is not only local | not free of bloodshed. John A. Scul- | mond camp, No. 5. United Spanish send thelr names to the mayor's of-| yo0ce copference, the report d Czecho-Slovakia. The remainder of | but also is state wide, as a compila-| v, of Brookline, was shot in the back [ War Veterans in the .\‘i‘xl“ rmnr‘-\" nx'v - “(‘f";n“(_mmw issued by the Soldiers, | 2°5¢THng that the conference phro Teschen and most of Galicia have tion of the number of real estate | of the head and dangerously injured | Arch street were formally opencd las L 3 s 3 R e Ry SHoG Soldlers, | will be in session for six months been incorporated into Poland. The transactions about the state will show. | by a police sergeant who was pursu- [ night with a social and entertainment. SLEEEao Saton R ahyont Say Koy Tfllum i"l" 14‘:"»(”“'?‘:‘1"-(‘\I:v'v\.xf“x‘»“j-WU(‘ InSkaris nndmighCras O new Ulrainian republic takes certain | Hartford leads the state with a total | ing a mob that had sacked ~several | The mombers of A. G. Hammond | qun g mheir Goods to 0 Mich | o) seroiee uen 2 the ol goreatl Lo least as usefully employed” as sections in eastern Galicia and the | of 440 sales for the fiscal year ending [ Stcres in the Back Bay distriet. Thom- | camp auxiliary were the guests of the ate b s arado aaa ,,.,',,M,,‘l_ now are in dividing and sha) former Austrian crown land of Buk- | September 1. New Haven ranks sec- | 4s Innis, a street car conductor re- | veterans and were privileged to in- Warmer Place.” I\l‘m-m o “"UN“‘ e K‘H. “w; (,”‘m“_; southeastern Kurope and Asia Mine Bainn i SN ond 879, Bridgeport third with 306 | Ported at a hospital with a bullet in | spect the new meeting rooms. e Sl el il i German delegates, the . report od A ”“\H:‘,U"‘;w"‘hm‘m‘_“ ll;,.i‘ml(;‘v‘:\‘l- s B Lo r:m‘m]\l S 2”"' AT e oth] re R Sl e T Under a state law which has exi l"_ Washington. ~ Sept. 10.—If the| Pt :Z‘l"“'“‘l,‘::‘:,“\;.{:-(,‘:l\l:.‘lnt\'um Satur-{ 4onds, could easily be brought Detween those portions of the former | only 19 less than Bridgeport which | Some one in a crowd. A janitor in | ed for many years. braiches m.llm”: Leugue of Nations had nol been in- i Bt : Paris and as Germany is not & mel empire, but has herself lost parts of | has a population of over 150,000. The | the leather district was stabbed hy a | S. W. V. were entitled tn'nmmjylfl v';( tertwined in the peace treaty, “the ber of the league she need nok the province of Transylvania, which | activities in real estate channels are| Man whom the janitor had discovered | state armory of their cit \_!”l”f»‘-_*w:( Shantung proposition and the over- BRAZEN BOY TH[EF consulted about changes of the €0 have heen awarded to IRumania a barometer of the progress of a city | for¢ing an entrance to the building. | available space N o oniaaie. | [asnondstancefolithavo insanopon o e nans On' the sotth. tha pioviases ofi|ir There was a total of 3,235 real| With @ bullet in his back. N'vw Britain ]'v'j' o 22 ”’,;. outhreals | €811y the only thing to have serious- | Kleven Year Old Youth Arrcsted Criticizes Conference Delay, \ ‘Carinthia, Dalm e R e e I AT e ~ Football Men On Guard. N. ”-‘""“m ‘”‘(L ;j":“\ I’““'“"M‘“‘ to | I delaved ratification, Senator Ken- B . i A At the outset the majority rep e R This morning the emergency police "I_""_fl “-"r"-'m"(‘m'””}”w“\ Mhore 1a| Yon. republican, of Towa, declared to Today Has Admitted Theft of a| doals at length with criticisms of e os bvel S P tine New Britain ranks nrth in the num- | °ficers recruited from citizens of this | Secure pe £ S 5 day in an address in which he de- lay, and points out that whereas 5 3 : » company of guards active Waltham Watch on Junc 1. are formed. in conjunctio (1 nenict cripan s racoracdiwits o iend mearbyioltiesiand froniNE iy den sl SOWALIE OROIC0 DAL ble for the | manded strong reservations to the peacs conference took six months 2 EonIYREH oD SMWITY RELL at Harvard university were called out [ and this fact makes it possible for the Serbia, into the new Jugo-Slav 5 i - | total of $532,956. In 1918 a total o e A ar veterans | 1288U6 covenant. | One of the most brazen boy thiefs | 88ree on the treaty the senate fol dom. Parts of Tyrol are taken ‘,,’\'f,, $92,495 was recorded, so it can : m': ] e 2ibrave atiempritofrestoxe H(,;y.:;“c‘,‘.s‘pm\m' SpanishWal vaterans Declaring the American people had | (aken into custody by the local police | Telations commmitt has hhd by Italy, the boundaries of which are | Seen what an increase there has been %:{]:;:Ml:hp]f:;:'}:;:r{l}nll'“::'r;";;‘m:‘h";‘(‘)" e e had no opportunity to vole on the|in some time was arrested this morn- :";':‘"k'!:&'t<l:]\\'-:’ l"?vn'\ ‘n(‘:r I:‘:::eed also extended so as to include most | In this channel. Tn 1918 there were | ynianred in the rolls called ot T"; o H. S. TEACHER R 3 "v"'”,\ que n, he m.\xl.\m:l .h‘v\ ing by Detective Sergeants A. J.|H m:“)“f“ :f-'”"'_-“‘ ‘”.‘J‘" i fl(‘y of the Istrian peninsuia and a strip | but al estate sales and but 72 In | guarters, Harvaid graduates were Miss Grace Hamilton, who, for the :\( ': Mn.”:: i‘;"(“\m;\‘ :;: (T:‘:‘.;:m:::rm‘le [m;h”rfl,‘,‘m\' ',“",' 'rh,"";“m' "“h“w‘]" | States” '1‘:-‘r«;3<.v-:lq:}':\' n?n-n el " along the western frontier of the | 1917 against 287 during the past , 5 Ot cas Bas Doen'at the headiof thei| o @ oy Wi cace, but de-1and will be before Judge James T. | S A says we o province of Carinthin | vear g r :,r;??‘p:f:"w::’1f;le:l:(:d:":(lv"i‘.(lf "‘];‘n )3":r,j1.t:.‘l rllfln{»u:-c‘v:\l:vn:( (ly‘r :m» Voca- _'_”-lml that the league covenant be ! Meskill in chambers tomorrow morn- ”‘»“ ‘_"('rkbof t‘hvn "_d.'.“mm_"f"o" ang All, therefore that remains of the | e e iy e e e T 'h" |tional High school tendered her | “Americanized. {Ing. The boy has admitted the theft 'f"l"lv*li"f"'-'v S ERWS, A second "y former empire Is what s known as PLAINVILLE VET INVITED. crews. At Ktation 3, near City hall |resignation to Superintendent of | Semator Kenyon said he was not in- | of a gold filled Waltham watch from | €lal demand for haste” the e German Austria, including upper and | Robert H. Forshaw ' of Plainville, | “Ta~ks" Hardwick, Harmard's sma '1,_ Schools Stanley H. Holmes ftoday. fluenced by the cry that the treaty | the box office of the Palace theater on | 523 flrvn\‘\\v)h{")‘ had ,; .mfiwxu ec lower Austria and paris of Strian and | who sent three sons into the service, | ing football back and end. snd M | Mids Hamilton will accept a position | Should be ratified at once in order fo | june 4. The watch/is the property of | T L e e ”L‘;l of Tyrol and was himself a member of the| Wiggin, the bulky former oarsman, lat the Chicago University No suc- | resumo trade relations with Germany. | Iirnest Dyckman and was recovered “(3_“”‘“_;'0' okl ”"'f bt li’, German Union Is Forbidden. Canadian troops, Jjoining the British | were paired as a patrol team ’ | cessor has been appointed as yet, ac- | adding this morning by Sergeant Johnson ‘in ;’u“n--vn\r-r\( of ';\Iv'nm-ml‘ obligations Since the close of hostilities, there | royal engineers, and saw much active Strike May Be General, cording to Superintendent Holmes “The Giermans can take their goods ia local jewelry store. The boy, i ke Eatig i " the warring cotntries. The third has been i Moyement afoot by which | service, has been given a specal invi- | Serious as is the present situation, | S LoLasmuehiveimer place Whose name 18 withheld by the polics | i “¢p o tunthinking ‘outoesiet SN Auastria would be annexed by Ger-| tation to be the clty guest next|a groater fear is that other unions | s - - is but 11 years old excellent people who desired eariy week during the welcome celebration. | will strike in the breasts of hundreds of the soldier McCumber Does Not Sign. retary of State Lansing as head of United States delegation, signed after In the lady’s diamond ring contest Dr. Renner and was followed by Hen-! fér the most popular girl, the follow- ry White and Gen. Bliss ing names are leading Dr. Renner showed no hesitation in Louise Smith 629; Nellic Perodent signing the treaty. He rose from his Alice Ahern 621; Eunice Hum- seat on the leit wing af the table after | phrey 620; Bertha Switosky 62 M. Clemenceaw's opening address had | Svivia Alex 617: Marguerite O'Brien been transiated into German and im-{ 12; Mae Solomon 610; Mildred Tor- Washington, Sept. 10.—President Greatest Celebration Ever, Wilson has been asked by representa Never in the city’s history had such tives of the Union Steel workers in i a multitude of spectaiors turhed out session here considering a strike, for | for any pageant. It was a holiday for ner's chair, the latter rose and bowed very wolitely to M. Clemenceau, who returned the salutation contest The principal amendments are pi posed to provide Equal voting power for the Unil States with Great Britain in the sembly of the league iving to China instead of Jap the province of Shantung Relief of the United States fid having representatives on comin their men much Today’s ceremony at St. Germain land, that if the sirike of 26,000 ends three months of negotintions be- tween the Austrian republic and the C*hina, which did not sign the treaty our own terms, for without us league is a wreck and all their ga from a victorious peace are imp S, many. By one of the most important | | | plauses of the treaty sjzned u..-\‘ e support of the police T | WILSON HEADED WEST. e tion and for the most part hag.4 HUNS OUT OF LITHUANIA recrults to organized labor. Threats | . | On Board President Wilson’s Special WOMEN GIVEN VOTE, read the treaty or never got hey Y 2 preah that the street car, telephone and | Train, Sept. 10.— President Wilson was Concord, N. I1., Sept. 10.—The New | the words ‘league of nations,’ why w,"f"“'","f“ Bt hA‘_w”Cl"m‘ Ughting systems will be tied up if | IPorecast for New Britain heading due west today on one of the | Hampshire general court completed | they belleved to mean the estab Diness o I op tronos have aotn | inécessary fitoli foroe Ematteraiiori ftie | | vicinity: Unsettled to- longest legs of his country-wide speak- | ratification of the federal equal suf-| ment of eternal peace.” pletely evacuated Litk iania southward | police have bee and vicinity T : ent : NanEl police have been made and the possi- night and Thursday: probably ing tour for the peace troaty. Nearly | frage amendment today when the sen- To vield helplessly to this clame of the Memel river, according to &lbllmns of the resulting situation were the whole was given over to| ate passed the ratification resolution, | declares the report, “was impe this is forbidden The freaty does not stipulate an exact sum (0 be paid in indemnities, but this amount will he fixed by the reparatlons commission on or before : day . ram eceiv < - * showers, telegram received here from Koenigs- | descrthed as appalling by many to- i travel, the only stap on his schedule| 14 to 10. Similar actlon was taken ol day. | \s—— = - being a short one at Bismarck, N, D. in the house yesterday. (Continued on Temth P (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) berg.