New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 1

‘ News of the World rg Herald “Ads” i By Asscciated Press. ; o Better Business e N . . - — ESTABLISHED 1870. 7 NE\Y/ BR[TAIN CONNECTICUT, \X’EDNESDAY NOVEMB I:R 19, 1919, —SIXTI:[:I\ PAGES. PRICE 'IH](E“ LFNTS GOVERNMENT HURLS DOWN GAUNTLET GERTAIN INDUSTRY iWIlSON IN LETTER, BEGS SENAT: ORS 'TO OPERATORS AND MINERS: STATES WAY L@EJTS AL 70 VOTE DOWN LODGE RESOLUTION: Likewise Be Cut Down ' m— Administrator Garfield| INDIFFERENCE ON PART OF 1y gyssris o L, s | CHAMBERLAIN RESIGNS | AdministrationFollow- |Lodge Denies Asse Makes Declarations CITY OFFICERS ENDANGERS CAS CITY TREASURER ©rs Are Solid Against| tion That Repu With Full Support of S i :::,.<-:':m:f'f:;.§h-.:.0.:1 Ratification Unless| licans Senators Nev President’s Cabinet HhAL TH OF ITS RESIDENTS ! of Reds in Curtailing Production ! As Director of Federal Re- T i There Is Compromise | Pledged Themselv to Be stopped by Force, serve Bank, He Cannot | [ Ghiche0 i NovI 10-—The ®crowine ek 7 REVOLT ONLY WAY " 1\]0 Action Taken to Pufify‘INSPECTOR ALLEN menace of the coal situation was the Hold Political Office. MILD RESERVATION DEBATE IS OPENED subject today of further discussion by TO CUT OFF FUEL| Water “Because of Difl‘i-é HAS BUSY QUARTER ' Walker D. Hines, federal direcic = PARTY UNWAVERIN BY SENATOR SMIT 2o culty in Members to At- past dozen years treasurer of the city = general of mnromls,l nnd‘ ‘sc\\-u re- Frederick & Chamberlain, for the gional directors. >ossible actior| Bullding Tispector Collects Moro Fees | tlked about included a further re-| = Hp Soy B0 Bl S 3 s . 5 A duction in passenger train service and | 3 f A i SRS coal . H Nothing But Such Chaotic| tend Meeting.” in Quarter Than Any One of shutting off coal from non-cssential | resignation to acting mayor O;o" Will Stand By G. O. P.|Robinsons Fires Broads ti1 ‘urtis. is reason is that the posi- | ¥ Conditions Will Prevent = SO Five Provious Years, jadostiles tion of dircctor of the Federal Re- | Leader to Prevent Coup| and Sherman, Republicg People Receiwing Their 'WHIGVILLE W‘\TER The present incumbent of the oftice | Meanwhile, reports from virtually ! That is Being Planned By | Splits With Hls Balty : Coal Supply Vanishing. of building inspector—John W, n | all sources were of a vanishing sup- —has made more in i : 7 G s R (L e G St | S . ply of soft coal, as the approximately Supply, He Adds. IS NOT' PURIFIED | lected more fes and > r 100,000 miners remained firm in their nits for the city of New Brita | disposition to await anuouncement ol : | el the three months in which he has | an asreement by the wwpssntly dead- held that office than has been recovd- | jocked miners-opaso = nnterence - Washington, Nov. 19.—A letter Immediately after’ the preside | ed in =m),\'_ one of the flve years prev at Washington. <9¢ #¢ graat union : oo R from President Wilson advisi ena- | letter urging defeat of the Lo ferils lt‘f e ; appointment. The rapid | mines, only West Virginia reported : tors to vote against ratification of the | resolution became public, Republi Tm";b m‘t e i of expansion t an ' appreciable amount of fuel. .§ . L treaty with the foreign relations com- | Leader Lodge declared he did not e :_nfl““_ past quarter have | prougnt out, it being said 75 per cen : T mittee reservations was laid before a | lieve the senate would ' “‘obey e e i {2 STeAL MOASULS | of the mines in that-state were beins (SRS conference . of the administration | orders” of the president, “who und L S e DG Tl e A . . senate forces today by Democratic | takes to command the senate to raf S ioasti e tntheN bainigiol ) T - ! | Leader Hitcheock the treaty without the reservati fees collected, previous to Mr. Allen’ War Upon Radicals. <o . )4 2 . o 4 Y the S s n Sl o MWt T The committee program, the presi- | avhich Americanize it and make Prevented. fiom getting 1t by “any. AR el R g £ W A0 BRI [HERIEE RO @ S - | dent wrote, would provide not for | safe for the United States.” h = : $1 9 was taken in. Since Septem- | ation of military control in the mining = J 5 . thing the operators or miners may 1n answer to : 2 MASHE P e el G e ratification, “but rather for the nulli- Lodge Asks Ratification. e answer to a query as to why the be 919, $1,257 was collected in | districts of Iowa, with state operation o b et TR S do. bl 08 2 i Y : Sl 2 fication of the treaty. Immediately the senate met, Se water running into Shuttle Meadow fees by the inspector. Mr. Allen says | of mines; a strike of returned miners 5 5 1 e i he has'dciven Bis SR =il { The conference had been called to | tor TLodge formally presented the reservoir from thg Whigville dam, ; he has “driven his stake” for $5,000 | in Wyoming said to have been due ! 3 : ¢ éms . he been chldvix s 1 0 e Sene e | : : f i decide upon the final administration | olution of ratification containing it Dty L @ had not been chlorinated as was or- | and as the growth of the city will de- | mainly to activities of radicals, and T % : - - with the data which he would use in e yes R 5 . And it b Sects e 3 : - ’ o i tactics in the fight for ratification | 15 reservations adopted by a jo N teaici {e dered by the state’ deputy commis- | mand it he expects to reach that| wiiharawal |of federal troops from determin what ‘wage advances, If gone Br T Bhen Ree e e e ot e o || L Miesars g 5 which is expected to come to an end | of the senate. At the outset, Sei e yanos sioner, Dr. T. Eben Reeks, Chairman mark ecasily during the first year of | gt &inia, marked main develot : » agreed to by the operators and vy bt 3 b = today or tomorrow. After the presi- | lodge asked unanimous consent 5. Rossbe ¢ thesboard of his service. ; miners eould be horpe ,poperly by B. Rossberg.of the hoard of v Elanias | ments in the mining districts, during the publi ttr commissioners, admitted this | the past 24 hours e A o dent’s letter was read there were in- | an immediate vote upon unguall . : mornimg that the only reason was the o 2 ) ; ot : e ond : . dications that unless a compromise | ratification. Administration Le Represents the People !difficulty in getting the members or | YRS, Y J STEARNS DIEST fid =z i Woomine iwas insealanse oy 8] could be effected the administration | Hitchcock said the democrats f “I. represent the people of the tho board together for a meeting. He {510 BOXOEN O BER eff oris oLiredica g e senators would line up almost solidly | ferred to wait until the Lodge rd United States in a different ' sense admitted, as did Superintendent & _‘E“f““‘“";‘ R WA GLG] i against ratification. lution had been voted upon. Send i from the secretary of labor,’” Dr. Stockwell of the local board of | Maple Strect Resident Had Been Tl | © onr coased- Text of President’s Note. | Lodge then withdrew his request Garfleld said.. “It s .part of Mr, - health, that while the matter was be- JEiLhe pestonalidinactexsiman shallyiin g CHAMBERLAIN, The president’s letter, addressed to | the debate upon the Lodge resolui Wilson’s function to cffect concit ing deluyed through this cause, the for Some Time—Funeral Services | formed Mr. Hines that the railroads , Senator Hitchcock and dated yester- | hezan. tion. It is my function to cxer health of 65,000 residents of New g X had ‘suficlent fuel for several” days, i Zli 3onic at Boston. o which. he |-dayHfolbwss Democrats who attended the cfe EMREe payet) confentel g mcnoRi ol BRI RS hoInE T conardized dutlys PR P ey aftemonn. | fhe Sratomeny ol the Centt W ')::'smbe;;\"tnm‘ylninfil N tdbbiierhi tay | \;\ Dear Senator: ference were not bound by any o Tollowinga 1ot St Mbiaass 158 director ?'Jemg an exception. | cumpbent_from holding §nwliticu1( “You were good enough to bring | ference agreement and said they w I The matter of the chlorination of | Harriet Ann Stearns, - wife of No Freight-#mbargo. 1 oMice. His vesignation takes effect | me word that the democratic sena- | willing to accept many of the people of the United States and to se8 yx. \iter cane up last night at a | Yeaton earns died at her honie | No general freight embargo -will Us | Immediately and a special council | tors supporting the treaty expected | jority's reservations, but could that in times of stress such as we still /o bl €0 PSSP L R EL O o Maple street last night. Mrs. | considered, Mr. Hines said, adding meeting: will have to be called o | o hold a conference between the final | accept the preamble or those dea are unhappily in the midst ‘of, the .4 ey informed by Superintend- | Stearns was a well known resident, | that restricting the fuel supply of non. | fill the vacancy. | votes on the Lodge resolution of rati- | With Article X., Shantung, equalit :;‘r»vlr-s;\;('km\_lpnn'l received Yor ‘coaliire wit Stoeiiwdll that he had recelved no s of age, and was fraternally | essential industries in itself would | M. Chamberlain has held the posi- | geation and that they would be glad | voting and one or two others. e S ik answer to his communication sent the | ¢ Martha Chapter, Order of | sharply curtail freight shipments. | tion of treasurer of the city of New , yeceive a word of counsel from me. | 'Possible, a motion to strike out e '\".‘x\.h\‘h;\u\ phe M€ water board on November 1, stern Star. She was a native of oy dritain for :\boull 2 years and dur- | 'up should hesitate to offer it in any | objectionable ones will be made. s 208 dustry. ®_Public 18 2 | paeks berated that cor ssior w Britai sceived her early school o >, 5 ing these years he has worked faith- e P senators | the maj ¢y declihed to ¢ ' artner. At one time the operators | .. \\”(\I' men tm‘fi,:“:\l-i;r::‘) 4 education e and' lived in 'thbe]v(i:’\‘ 5 .\mmll:\ tf, l“.lmfl' - fully in Dbehalf of the city. He;has} d;;:”‘a?:‘t-‘; ;l::svll“li‘lncll:";::u‘thoupf;:xuf\‘\;\ i: L\\umeiL;'\ .fZ-‘s;f,'ni}wnffnfU(':rmm and mine workers, like farmers, €on- | cnjornation process is made neces. |all her life. She is survived by her | ., ChAtleston, W. Va, Nov. 19.—Vice: | peen elected on the republican ticket. | Of e So7i 0¥ SERETs TRIR 0l of the treaty would rest on. thet sidered themselves peculiarly de- o) i fuct that the water atter | husband, Yeaton Stearns and one son, | Lresident William. Petr§, of a sub-! e served in the legislature in 1910/ 21-imPOrtant avest on of to, B | o & mber 3 pendent. But the public has eaine i e e ST Y e district of District No. 17, United anq filled the office of state treasurer | YOt o1 e Hitchicock’s Statsient mount interest. Droperty of this sity, and in ‘which | - Funeral services will be held to- | Mine Workers, today' made public a!.¢" the state capifol, for ‘twof terms “)‘““-‘hv‘eslmfva ‘°’1“1‘{ ,*’j“ : "| m‘;fi“ Senator Hitchedck Sl the da No Excessive Prices. {he water tested shows: good stani. |morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from | felesram sent to Attornev-General of two years each. He has been the ¢ ‘)“‘l ‘!‘“ e e i torey |.crats believen: Heia B ir el “The people of the United States |ards, runs through farm land not|her home. Burial will be in Fairview | Palmer charging the Thompson Block chairman of the board of finance and ' (PIION T8 Tod 100 B, FAEE FOR o f® Tolea o™ (Bt a e g will not consent to pay an excessive | owned by the city and over which | cemetery. Coal compuny at Dorfee, W. Va., Witk taxation for the past several years €0€$ ’}“%1_’01‘ ’ pullification. of the |iafter, and. not Gt dHe rat B e b e B e e | Nk Britaln his mo control, Thore i A discriminating azainst the miners in and has mken an.active pgrtiin tye TBther for the o e o s Al NI eo that, but the question now is ‘what is | is a4 grave possibility that in passing “‘refusing to let them return to work.” | city affairs. He stated today that he | treaty. I sincer 4 »’°PF - “‘t o YA el e ki b éxcesstie o NG il dhmube| hvoushithisbpasture landtand rhets MRS' THORNTON DEAD Mr. Petry further asked the attorney- will have to go to Boston once every | friends ‘","], suppor ““5 10" B l’cthl» Vmtitted to. ther Saiies mese it lic agree to go without this commod- l used for other purposes, the superin- general if there was any action that week at which intervals the directors | Will vote against the Lodge resolution g ‘ MRS ‘“'l o swing * ty. tendent explains, that the water m T e | could be taken relative to the alleged hold meetings, however, he will still | of“mtlfl(‘-ztmn Y hfl_!flv ‘and it would not be i, Iy - "“The people of the United States become contaminated, making it un- |Maple Street Woman Passes Away | discrimination. be active at the National bank | I understand that the door will | propose mnow, when senafors need, must have, and will have coal, fit for use until properly chlorinated. g Attorney-General Palmer immeqi- where he is cashier. His term as the | then probably be open for a genuine ! bound by pledges, a resolution of and they will not be prevented by any- To make the water really fit for use, | Few Hours After Death of Her Sis- | ately wired an answer stating that he (reasurer of the city was to expire | resolution of ratificatior Teshr vk THCES it o thing the operators and miners may it shouldl stand in a large reservoir e : Bad st o b MHrmaion Gonpeny by Tuesday in April, 1920. “I trust that all true friends of the | Senator Hitchcock added that al do unless the government is dissolved to have the sun and bacteria act upon | teF-in-law, Mrs. Stearn | make an explanation regarding the —— = treaty will refuse. to.support the vote on the 1odge. St ¥nto a chaatic condition. . | it, but as the conditions now are, the| Mrs. Mary N. Thornton, aged 63 | charges, Mr. Petry said. DOUBLE WEDDING PLANNED iCodE o Rrasolntion S { would be, glag) to e “The people of tne United States wateris in the city pipes for con-|years, widow of the late W. H,| For the first time since the coal “Cordially and sincerely yours, | sent to offer a resolution of unguf are willing to pay sufficient to main- ~\uul)lim‘) \\'illl\in’ 24{ hours after it |mhornton, died this afternoon at her | Strike began, loading in the Chesa- | e R R S\v(";og)R,;;“k\?LSO‘\'n ;no:n;?::’m.\::z:;. id that « 1f 4 A e standa bt asses through the farms. e N SR | e o SAslas i A N i o 3 eservationists Block Coup. | Senator Todge said at i ::.’(‘.N"_‘\':”m:;:\nmId‘;.mm B MAchliory Stan dsibalc, i.‘:,),'.“'.ig{-e[?”{, li,}e”:)).)\u '\\::;imi e is peake and Ohlo flelds returned (o| yeremiah Driscoll Will Wed Bertha| o [ olgenire roference e an! ddmocraty 4id not .destes i w 4 N Ma y Sta X 3 son, ur : normal yesterday, according to : e a ‘g ine e upon unqualified ratification The people want the opera | Superintendent Stockwell called | One daughter, Miss Sarah R. 'n- | vices from Huntington. The 4| Xortin and . Sister, Helen, Driscoll, | opportunity to vote upon a “genuine once upon unqus i a just veturn but what is a just e e e S SRR oS e e e e 2 o } y i ratification” resolution referred to the | would withdraw his request. g o j to out the order of his commis- [at 2 p. m. and will be private. In-|above the average of normal times WM Marry Oscar Lumburg, Blaas o ne demndonalh 1o g0 KCtion Mo Fledges, Sty Teing m‘,lf‘l‘(JI';KKT“Q’{,""'I he was not vet Pre- | o He explained that the danger | terment will be in Fairview ceme- |and closely approached the daily| A shower was given last evening at UDOD Ias unXeRerY ol ooounon suien] o Thereylisvse haaitono WA S sonably be mide mithe srits ‘an cagtyliof mnaepidemisioriey prolalmalkoR ik RS BTSRRI . £verase o e estmoninfonizacord, Highelnomo) of Daniall DriscallotBINERHERSINREC I TRt iRl o il IRt e e e e B& ol tho nedessary datal was ot in | Imperativejthat this matter ba attend. || Mre. THornton's slste: in-law, Mrs. | according to the reports from the of- Stanley street in honor of Miss Bertha D T e n | Tooryatlons Teremn M T Band. One of tho items not vot de-|d to-as ‘soon as possible. The ap-| X J: Stearns also of Maple street, | fice of E. L. Bock, superintendent of | Fortin who Wil soon become the bride | Plocked, however, by the decision of | diotated vates of senators, and, i termined, he said, was that of the fe paratus for this process has been |dled fast nigh | the western division. | ot Jeremiah Driscoll. A number of | the ml'fl zcRemvation 1}1'51; (-l]nsl”n opinlon, they will not be modifiad i eral income taxes for 1918, which the Standing idle near the reservoir. The T — friends gathered and performed a |stand with Republican Leader Lodge |any talk of withdrawal operators have claimed should be in- Water board seems to be divided upon NO MORE BEER SALES Must Exercise Economy. mock marriage. The bride-to-be was | against providing such an oppoi- Senator Smith, democrat, ator : on alin e i RICT 75 i w L sy s E "he wed- , tunity. { Georgia, opening the debate cluded in the cost of operation. The |the Droposition of chlorination, two > ittburs T TR _ | the recipient of many gifts. The wed-, ¢ : & ¢ AT e (e R | of tha members being openly opposed “ )10';'(,133'1“(;;‘1“.’\0(‘( i“"n'p L’l}(’“fi‘m‘r ding 15 to take place next Wednesday | The democratic leaders, however, | “declined to allow his Views (o & | 1o that method of purifying the water. | 1, Gl ot Core ot A oyt m"_“‘m A S "h T8h o orning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary's | say they have been promised a chance | controlled by anyone else.” Appeals [ssnes | district began today following the is-| chureh with Rev. John T. Winters per- | to vote upon an unreserved resolution | I shail vote.for the resolutigfhd el ‘u"‘“' LRy ‘"l i “f"”;“ forming the ceremony. before the committee resolution comes | the reservations that have been ;_'_1‘1 o oL 1‘; ,l}"f“i”"‘l ee of the, " At the same time Miss Helen Dris-| to a roll call, and should the latter | sented, thoush I would be glad junction Recently Obtained. nited States Railroad administration | coy, sister to the groom, will become | fail, they expect the mild group to| many respects to see them changel alun:;ncu;lorxce- OthlIlhe ("hc %t; ;lcs]-‘ the bride of Oscar Lumburg of South-| jring the committee draft back be- | he said. economy in the consumpfion of fuel. | jngton. Both couples are making a fore the senate on a motion to recon-| Senator Knox bl Bost( : : 5 > sen: -1 Sen: x, republican, of Pe cuit_of appeals today issued an order| The appeal was made when it de- | ran s for 8 redding. Mr. | : e iy e : > S o 1 = 3 3 angements for a double wedding. Mr. | r. In the latter eventual their Ivanis » irreconcila cessity for adjusting their differences | entire city should he exposed fo t¥- | staying execution of the preliminary | veloped the district was drawing | and Miss Driscoll are natives of sider. he la e Uity their| sylvania, of the irreconcilable grol iy e e | PToialand T et el e s ot e | ) 3 2| and Miss : g " S 0T ! plan is to present amendments which | said if complete defeat of the tre and producing the coa ountry ) , R injunction granted by Judge Arthur | heavily upon the supply of Cheshire, but have resided in this city | ~.: s | Eds e D O T e S o rrrer p A ; : > , LA Y1 will make the reservation acceptable.|'could not be accomplished he desi ds. ; o [fofdsine e L foihexs "| L. Brown, restraining federal offi- | Indiana and Tllinois. Now this s ¥orilsbine imsjanotere iweliisnown. [l e n e | R e : Immediate after convening, the|of the conditions and were familiar | ¢ials in Rhode Island from enforcing R o e D s s G 3 purpos | to make it as acceptable as possil operators and miners decided to con- | with the dang they would be justi- | ¢} oistor 4 e o Zee 2 ? B s e 5 e | Senator Lodge on the other hand w0} Senator Lodge asked that Presidi )pera a e B, !~ | the Volstead prohibition act. the failure of mines to operate in | recently has lived in Hartford where |, " LR 7 o e e tinue r negot s »ugh a sub- | fled in criticizing us and I think we | Tne order of the court provides | those stat Notwithstanding - en. | she has been employed. Mr, Lumburg [orce the administration leade o] Wilson’s letter advising administ il st o s % Srel bonnallio Bpioieceitnc) neann Eot e iR e ; > : v ng e DEeH T, 03 | make their compromise proposals tion democrats to wote against ol | for a stay of enforcement until the | gouraging reports from West Vinginia, | 15 a native of Southington. I _ D Giinold sxpres 'gretthat | the community and should g0 at this | supreme court gives i decision on an | ¢ 1u oosen che o pooe Vivsinia, | | fore the committee resolution is voted | Lodge ratification program be prin the operators and miners had not es- | thing i onc i e e ] i ks ! upon. Today’s conference took upjin the Record, : ; (r‘on inted on Fiftoenth Page) (Continued on Tifteenth Page) G Tl AN (lem s G 5 | o RN WML [ et i | ful that they might obtain such mod-| Senator = Thomas, democrat, i 7 according to eports receive i i . e e Ao £ rep tved Thel ification of the resolution as would | Colorado, said he would vote 300 ClNC]NN ATI AMERICAN LEGION s ‘j";;;c";;;;‘m‘;ii;’;“»j‘;l'gg'j:‘;;jf“d'gl‘;;;“fi X Others Turt When Txplosion | enabc them o vote for it f(the rsolition, mot becguioel i3 D . G > po= wesiden letter, but because r they will not return to work until Wrecks Turbine in Waterbury | . ut becatse = MEMBERS RAID REDS' HEADQUARTERS | , Vedding Anmiversary | o, 8 Xt 508 0000 v o OPEN FIRE ON STRIKERS | """ "\ (e, ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Cowles, of | ence now in progress in Washington, ; " < B Senator Robinson, democrat,s Chestnut street will observe their Waterbury, Nov. 19.—One man was e e i - - ¥ s hurt | Sherifts Protect Negro Workers at | Arkans said enemies of the tre 3 % v i 30th weddin ganniversary at {heir CONN. .H . ENTE et _k“r':"‘ “‘}:21 “‘?l”"”’:\‘:lofi;q"i’ - i - . i ~"| had succeeded “temporarily, &t A8 Hundreds of Pounds of Radical Literature Seized And|nome omortom. Besalie of (hont Burglars, evidently boys, effected an | wrecked w tarbine in the power nouse cunsstown Steel Mill=Workman's | in accomplishing indirectly what 4 cent, illn of Mrs. Cowles the s St v e (s Sl g £ 5 House Destroyed By Fire, ould t d enl e : . s : : trance into the Connecticut Hat| of the Connecticut Light and Power | s : ¥ 2 could - not do openly” and “Ig ersary will be observed quietly. Mr. | &% 5 - | e ! X bt N Burned in G reat Bon-Fire. e s company’s store in the Railroad | Co,, in the West end. The deid man| Youngstown, O. Nov. 19.—Deputy | Planned to alienate the nations s of the city for many vears and have | Arcade during the nisht and secured | was Vincent Atwood, 20, of Luke St., | sheriffs opened fire on steel strikers | W6Ie our allies in (he war - 3 F s S . ) —_ i Rt .-~ [ %2 in change from the cash drawer. | this city. early today during attacks on negr et, senators who say they w4 ‘incinnati, Nov. 19.—Members 1 by Socialist Publica. | the best wishes of a host of friends 3 . 3 3 : gro 0 4 n:-m(;rv‘:::xuéunml,cginn Eaal e e ',’fl,;g‘fl L e e e friends on | o trance was made through a rear| Charles Fuller; of 283 West Main | workmen leaving an East Youngs. | the treaty” he said, “are alding Sno e e e e G e et e e street, was blown through a window town plant, and one striker was shot | this vlan, which gives only confidé ended upon socialist headqus e e o Elks’ M rial S and landed unhurt in the yard of the | in the leg. | to those who want to see the tre in this city late last night letter to the '\mn‘il I orkinemen & Gyl el Al = ), | American Brass Co. One negro is in the hospital suffer- | killed.” 5 ; X ) = . ng £ ies received-and e o Robinson Opposes Terms, ¢ hundreds s of ra e socialist soviet republic of 5 — IS EE s o 1 ot TCOR A ms, 1 ireds of pounds of radi from tl li ¢ To Be Open To Public i - & ]om injuries voom)ul and another | : |! es Term: T e e it rhie s Leovist) ronunlics ol % f T N OOZE, was less seriously hurt. our prime objections to the Log Jiterature into th ussia,” written by Nikolai Lenine o P o ic o . AN EXPENSIVE SNOC a 5 was started and the literature burned Another pamphlet Sy Dherannualimemarinlieyarbises 8ol | he house of a workman in East | resolution were raised by Sef e i me b i Oen Lot - headed “An | New Britain lodge of Elks will be Tartford, Nov, 19—Forecast || William smith, of 104 Commercial | youngstown was destroyed by fire | Robinson—the preamble, the i i el u | open Letter to Prosident Wilson,” | hield on Sunday afternoon, December for New Brit ol icinie !\ t, a chef, reported 0. the Dolice ' Jast night which was of mysterious | tung provisions, {hat regarding i Tald was made. 2 written by oseph V at F'ox’s theater and will be open to 1 & ¢ I th fternoon that he retired at 30 e The B = e # 3 E ~ b e : trasi s T Dy2 s T8 s € @ Parily | clbudy . and Sty afternoon that he origin. The Bessemer plant of the Most of the ln(]u.\tur(' burne Il had | Sharts, Dayton, O., counsel for Iiu- | the public. The memorial speaker will w»lcloi tonight; Thursday / o'clock this morning and upon arising Republic Iron and Steel Co. resumed been printed for the communist labor | gene V. Debs in his tyial at Clcvc—l be United States District Attorney R at 10:30 o’clock today he found h'zlopm'.'uion today the company an 1 party jof America. Other pamphlets | land. John .. Crosby. had been robbed of $15.32. nounced, (Continued on Page Fifteen Demaocrats. sociates. ‘Washington, Nov. 19 Speaking with the authority of President W WATER BOARD WILL HOLD cabinet, I'uel Administrator MEETING 7THIS EVENING. Garfield told representatives of the =50 bituminous coal operators and miners The water commissioners will here today that [‘the people of the meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock to United States nm»fl must have, and discuss the chlo tion of the will have coal,” and as long as the Whigville water supply. government stands they Will NOt De e—————e—r—— Dr Garfield explained that his pt pose was to furnish the conference administration; to see that an ade- | Pr. Recks: Criticizes Board, quate supply of coal is furnished the Scales Committees Meet, : | Dr. Reeks in the course of his re- Sc > committ of bituminous marks yesterday said: . Tes varily roLIne miners and operators i the central | VSl Order Temporarily Revoking In- competitive field went into executive | b CEETE ent. sion today to negotiate a wage Lon—} “Just because two members of the A .r Federal Fuel Administrator | water board do not favor chlorina- 3oston, Nov. 19.—The U. rfleld had urged upon them the ne- | tion of water js no reason why the superflug «cle’X. of the league covenant, and'§ withdrawal from the league.