New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 1

New-‘ of the World ; By Ascociated Prfss. Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business. ESTABLISHED 1870, NE\\( Bl“ITAIN L,O\I\’ CT CUT FRIDA\, JANbAR\ 23, 1920, "“WENTY T\WO PAGES PRICE THRFF REIGN OF TERROR IN CITY OF FIUME UNDER I]’ANNUNZI[[ s, Disease, Bad Government and Lack of Food Add to Sullering of Inhabitants POET-SOLDIER IN DAILY thy FEAR OF ASSASSINATION Riceardo Zanel Plight of Those Ruled by D Annunzio, and Makes Grave Charges Against His New Govermment—Docs Not Favor Président Witsons Sclution of the rrobiem. Fiume Captain Gabric d’Annunz rol of this city has Leen disastrous to tie people Wio have little food and are suffering from epidemics, according to Zanella, opponent of d’Annt leader of the Fiuman people’s party. He s the poet-soldier is afraid of assassination and tantly uder guard, and that his oh in se.zing the city has resulte 1 infernational embarrassment for lia Signer Zanella says son's program by status of Fiume is to | cceptable to the peop! adding that Fiunme, v portant to Jugo-Sluvia better port at Spatutc No Free Governmeni. “Captain d'Annunzio Las violated every principle of free government,” aid Signor Zanolla. who was formerly ayor of the city., “He legicns in our people, has troubled the city for months and has commaie deered property under threats of vio- lence. The people % of his There little foed and much se and suffc while our finan- tuatior appalling. Ninety cent, ot the citi calling Annurzio and his nien to e Feavs ntion. “Fearing Annunzio does not sleep in same place two rights in succession and is guapded by Avditl. 1 o noi belie will be able to réemain in Fiumc er than a month. brig Idiccs \would be cufficient to him and his troops’ Te has Fiume and h embarrassed which will be called upon for ages amountin into the m Fiume accepte en. lic's posals as to the control of the d’Annunzio refused abid decision Can't Acecpt Wilson “I am in Italy but that is con P wiich Wil- ®re esident the f fixed is not of the city, h is not im- which ha cial per for ns wre Assassi : ror his 1ify a he log a le w expel tost taly, dam- 10 » city but to Ly this Plan innexation to impossible and so I am for the next best thing. whiza to be the plan advanced by en Ministe: Tittoni at Paris. We cannot accept President Wilson's plan, for we are by Slavs. We must in character and civilization wi h are ith The Jugo-Sla othe: such as Spalato, portant to them could favor of secns surrounded our 1 out ports. ich are i ) Fiume and they give ihe negotations now going IFiume is net a com- mercial proposition for Tts it i question of retention of our Italian civilization.” iore tha in Rome. Jan Premier Nitti's v Corriere d'Italia titude toward t Adriatic guestion as it demon Italy aims lavs, the ted that Cemmenting on turn from Paris the cha his it good will of imperialisiic the J Jmonst quite the end the la her part, newspaper their poliey while adds, ) “Ital “with t Nitti Belgrade's turn s hope that the from the Ay may have 1he good effect whi in the pa We may bring satisfuctory concessions made s6 1 example im mier new 1et ation now to vpon oh believ The Paris, the Juge 2 definite accept question lay g0 reply tt reache the settioment meil today f and 1o sion SUED FOR 84,000 Forn Hartford pE Avenue Saloon Man de Defendant in Action Brought by Brewery—Property Aitached, Hu The ert Fischer puny Hartford, Joun J. McKone. $4,000 wzainst John city. The writ is returnable in George and real c th The Brewery com through Lawye has Lrought suit for Waitkevich, of the superior court on the fir ¢ in March. Constable AL Stark served ihe papers Union str has been tate on defendant defendant formerly conducied Joon on Hariford aveinue until prohi- Dbition changed the order of things. velonging attached. to a sa- must be Nalian, | Lias lodged his | at all times | { Southern 1n pro ned. | a at- DEFENDS CUMMINGS Governor Edwards’ Platform Ex- ' cellent for the Most Part, He Says | - “ACTED WITH PROPRIETY” | Naval Hcad states He Would Atended Wet Xdvocate's He Wwe Demociatic Jeader., Hoover “Noted Democrat™, Washington, Daniels today J. B : addre 5 of the 23.——Secretary toolk issue with William o h stated that Chairman Democratic national committee shouid dissociaie himsell Gover Edwards of New who was elected on “wet platform or resign the national com- mittee chairmanship, Mr. Cummings attended the governor's inaugural dinner at which an presiden- | tial nomination bcom s launched, @ in to Mr, an, said be wus present only as a “neutral”. Mo, Daniels said he had read Gov- crnor Bdwards' platform with a gres deal of interest and had found least 90 per cent of it excellent and agreeing thoroughly with the hest principles of demociatic statesmen the past and present. Naturally, secretary said, he could not agree with Mr. Edwards on the prohibiticn question, but this point should not he allowed to oversh in the remainder platform. 1 believe, Cummings in public from o a 2 Wi of the governors he d. .“that { Mr. acted swith perfect prgpri ety in accepting an invitation 3 dinner given to a democratic leader. if 1 were national chairman [ wpuid 2ot hesit to attend such a dinner. Mr. Cummings undoubtedly wbould | huve accepted if the dinner had been to Mr, McAdoo, Mr. Palmer, M Hoover or aay other notea democrat. WILL OF , JANE E. BARNES a gre Estate to Her R Document Was Drawn Up in 1913, The wili E. many years a teacher in the N, achool who - dieds 1ate™ in California, was e court. The v May 17, 1913, Judgce John Walsh ccutor. The wi were Mary Fitzpatrick, and Henry P. Roche. named Lawyer Hemt ministrator. he provisions after ail just del the sum of $25 i The sum of $30 nicce, Mrs. Irene Mont.. and the niece, Mrs. Jennie idence, R. I. A nting is Legueathed Ta. The remainder of the estaio to divided. share und alike, Miss Margaret B. Gertrude Bowe Genevieve Bowe, all of Jane Barnes, . for rthend ed 1 was and the named the Frank B. The court hy P. Roche drawn la ox- up on was nesses o the will have been given for is bequeathed R. Ceiser, of sum of $100 Whitbeck, of oil landscaj to Anna M. in are masscs. to Butle, to Prov- a large be among Miss Mar Agnes California. and BOND SALE Hartford Company Negotiates Pur- ok $2,500,000 State 192 sc of Bonds at 327,000, Maturing Hartford, Jan. $2,500,000 July 2 zed 31 per of maturing sum of was 9 of successful $100 bond. Richter this city and other bond ociated with them successful bidders. The bonds were sold to raise money to be in- vested in liberty bonds for the tablishment of a fund for the benefit of soldiers and suilors of the late war and dependents. the income to by the American Legion The bonds part $15.000,000 that were the zeneral bear date July 1 payable Ju bid & brokers the Co. were the disharsed this stute are ot ries au- ed will become of by 1911 and 1926, o i REPORTED KILLED Dr. O, L. Lozan, Mcd in China, Meets Death. According tc Messages Reccived at Yale. Dr. ssion recently killed his friend, according to & Yale Logan. Hunan Jan. m province, (*hengtu v % M i 5 « vices which | Chinz™ office i Dr. Logan I central China and natives. He h thet body s cal Chang vido Hzven, pione ical Feng here visiting reached in K throughou was beloved by the given instructions ould go to the ted by Yale men at wection und to pro- opposition was own a medi- condu a school sha for material o udents, owing to of the which belief. much found obscu in most serious of anemias. inese 5 their Lo work and parasite to antopsic h Dr arch religious microscop the fluke, one of the zan did Have | Dinner ir . Calls . Cummings ' Jer- | the | 2dow the great good | e | CHARGES ATTY. GEN. SHOWED “COLD FEET” | {oday | are | Fer- | of| assembly. | the Tai confiict | INFLUENZA TODAY "State Board of Health Announces Numher m Gnnnectlcul NONE IN NEW BRITAIN I No Reported New [lnesses Fight What Threatens to Be Bpi- demic, Jan. 23.—The influenza of reported to of health today officers of the towns 243 were re- Hart- Nor- Hartford, number | new cases of the state department the medical is Of this number ported from Waterbury. rd, 2 cach from New (' Ik and New London and one tol. These make a total of | new cases for the state for the week | up to today. e 4 fro | 10 anaan, Wi i Br Asks i XNew York, Jan. ! missioner Copeland the city board of estimate today to ! request an emergency appropriation | of $80,000 for use in combatting the steady spread of influenza in this city. Stdrting on Monday with 41 cases, 1fluenza’s grip on the city has tight- ened until today Dr. Copeland i there were more than 1,600 and 45 deaths hayve been reported. [Thv sease huas not reached the cpidemic stage, however, Dr. Cope- Fundgs. 23.—Health Com- appeared before cases, d and said, and the funds requested are ! “not to combat prevent one. monia cases, been reported an epidemic but to A total of 665 pneu- with 206 deaths, in the same period. Continue Spread in Chicago. Ch pneumoniz in Chicago the two dise and mark. to and motormen on lines and one-tenth of tlie police force | were said to be aumong the victims. The death list yesterday, with a toll of 36 for the 24 hour period, { dropped nearly-fifty per cent but the pncumonia deaths increased more than 120 per cent. 23 and pread il with ten thou- conduc- surface Jan. —Influenza today continued to ind the number d the go, Repre-entative Rodenberg Palmer Should Have Appeared Before Committee in Person. Washington, Jan 23.— harges that Attorney General Palmer “‘had a plain case of cold feet” when he failed to .appear yesterday before the house rules committee to explain the | further anti-sedition legis- lation were made before the commit- today by Representative Roden- berg, republican, Illinois. Mr. Rodenberg said he dia vnderstaund why the Attorney cral had not appeared. “I don’t want to impugn the tives of the Attorney General said, “'but it looks like a plain case cold feet.” “We ar need for teo not Gen- mo- he - of sparring for vantazes,” said Representative democrat, North Carolina. “As for ‘cold feet’ [ cvidence of ‘cold feet’ in this committee. The attorn i general simply decided to submit hi; views in writing." “Which was a very v discreet to do,” Rodenberg retorted. political ad- Pou, see o thing the | PASSENGERS DUE TOMORROW Northern Pacific With Rescued From rowhatan Will Reach New Yori Thea. New he York, Jan. 23.—The transport vn Pacific whi rescued the passengers on th sabled sister transport Powhatan, yvesterday, is due to arrive (ff Ambrose lightship at & a. m. tomorrow and will dock about 9 o'clock at the army piers, Hoboke: 1ccording to wircless message ceived by Col B. Mitchell here day. The Canadian proceedi sage 4 to- tow the nd mes- urges Powhaian steamer is in Lady Laurie toward Halifax. A from the Powhatan today | prompt sending of heavier towing | zear. Iy lines available | | zear. the only lines new available b i | of ing of ten inch circumference, whicl is too light to permit the Lady Laurier putting on the vessel. The ‘en by her w: approximately miles southeast of alife The Canadian istance of the 240 steamer went to the Powhatan at the re- Guest of Gien. Hines, head of the army i transport service, Col. Mitchell s: today. The cxpense of her ser will be paid by the army transport force. added. ia he —The Jan. 2 coast g rd i joined farees nadian government steam- Lady Laurier in towing the dis- | abled army transport Powhatan to- ward Halifax. The cutter sent a stout Boston, cutter with the ¢ O line to the Powhatan and went out ahead, while 1 Lady Laurier tooh second position in the tow. has | i i Heve— | New York and Chicago Prepare to | from ! 34 | stated | ‘testimony it jitney AND HANG THE 0oST” Gongressional Committee Told This Was Policy in War CALLS CIVILIANS “LOAFERS”! Waste Inspector Tells Tnvestigatons of in Constructing \abama Nitrate Plant—Protest Was Met With AJ- vice to Not “Geg Peeved™, nce, Ala how Jan, stop the work, no matter crude” was the goverament 70,000,000 ks government in build- plant policy n ing the t Muscle merly rate Shoals, McKenzie, for- a pector, testi- fied today before the house war ex penditures MeKenzie of civilian hish as of committee. characte workers L000 zed the army often running as as the “zreatest buncl loaters on eart . They were bringing in skilled workmen when work wasn't ready for them,” McKenzie said. “Tt was awful. I went to Captain Coles and protested. I told him it W crime, #nd he said for me not to peeved, that the government wanted speed, hang the cost, It didn’t mat- ter how bad the work was, it stood With proper organization, the wit- ness said, the plant could have been suilt in shorter time and at much less droves of a get | cost. Evidence Shows Waste. many witnesses werc waiting to be heard that the house war expendi- tures committee estigating the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant decided to end take i So its ions and about ust and labor slacking by Enough evidence on the inquiry has been vince .the committee, that it never would war plant according o that systeu in. The immediate problem re- to disposition government properties, costing upwards of $100,- 000,000 and now idle. As to waste and extravagance building Representative Lenroot. es ended a lon vssion witnesses of t with the reminder knew 4, but that to or condone ZONE FARE SYSTEM w of con- this phase taken to member: do to build a of in Ten- ce. a I vesterday everyt a‘ter subject that wobody sy deny DECISION IN APRIL' Public Utilitics Commission Will File Answer Two Months Hence—Will Be of National Tmportance. Hartford, Jan. 2 expect —The public the may publie respect the Connecti some time in April. said so informally the close of the pany’s rebuttal to argument the sten after the parties in qu tion had been told to file briefs February 24 and after March been designated as the day hearing of oral arguments briefs. #*This is matter tance not only to the necticut but to the entir States which looking to for a decision as to the bility of a zone system man Richard T. Higgins. go very carefully. If we cide in favor of the zone s might be scme sary Ralph D. Martin, traflic engineer of the copany, and Warren P. Bristol, manager of its Hartford lines, were on the stand during the morning. Mr. Bristol was unable 1o answer many of the questions put to him about the financial arrangements of the Con- necticut company's Hartford lines, He was certain that the number of jit- neys had decreased the inaug- uration of the and that seatage less. He competi- a decision from utilit commission with the zone fare system of cut company commission afternoon at this com- ainst on for an a of great people impor- of Can- United Cannecti- practica- said Chair- “We shali hould de- yvstem there adjustments neces- since was also anticipated stronger jitnes tion during the warm months. Com- issioner Blwell wanted to know about the lines that lost patronage un- der th zone s e, aund the witness said that th s riding on the Manchester, New Britain and Middle- town cars than there was before 2 We picked lost on the had > was 1 up cn the through,” vembey local lines and aid Mr. Bristol "he commission el at libe ticut Co. for fi entered in the Mr. Martin told of checks of the trolley sey City and of the Connecticut com- P system in New Haven. The Connecticut company’s cars showed more speed in the combined taking on and discharge of passenger CLEARING HOUSE York, Jan Exchanges, 68,473,500, announced it would to call on the Connec- 4han those ur record. other making traffic system in Jer- REPORT. 23.-“—Clearing ,833; bal- New house: ances, w Hartford. Jan. —Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Snow or rain tonight and ¢ day: warmer tonight. “Don t | ! ed, pted ! per i that | ASK EXPLANATION , to | { troops from f troops | ye-ele | therford | second ward ‘SECRETARY DANIELS 253 NEW CASES OF “fillW ASKED SPEED KNIGHT BOARD FAILS TO UPHOLD SECRETARY DANIELS’ POLICY OF GRANTING NAVY OFFICERS AWARLD CONN. CO- TO CHANGE | ALLEGE FAKE FIGHT OVER ITS TROLLEYS| TO BE INVESTIGATED { | i ,‘ . Old Cars To Be Equipped|Neither Waltz Nor Lahn: For { Are Given Their Money, Pending Official Probe. Summer, Minus Running Boards. Al nsed the on oven the the not Michael boxing commission Souney, of the in dis- Carisi which chairman Connecticut lines for pa quarter of a thry are bhe put into the l card on account of the advent of the | one system, as is the general belief, | | 1 have been company in this city, en Bardeck's Hart- oklyn u. s fiasco Waltz Lahn ng last night 1o dis- o hall,” when Ba Sammy of ford and ttling of Bro in a framed up affai Superintendent K. L. Beardsley of | were stopped hat appeared to be the Bri-din division stated today pluns are under way whereby oven cars will be remodeled und | cquipped with the fixtures necessary tor use under the zone system. The | was made large 20 ton open cars in use on the| Thomas Guniing of pire- :.:::‘m‘l;;;:;‘l”rl].::x‘\“\llu‘ lines wl\'lll ‘hv‘x'\e [ vent the boys on grounds that it wus side: 1 ards remoyed and the Hnot ‘“on the level” and was given $ides boarded in half way up. From ; gimply to enrichen the coffers of Hart- there to the top of the car will be | yord gamblers. The commiss wide mesh wire. The crossway seats ' chairman, however, declined 1o will be ¢ut in the center to permit of fere when Guuning did not substan- an aisle and iron supports will be . tijate this statement his satistac- added to make the seuts substantial. | (jon. Entrance will be by way of the front, | afp. new steps to be constructed at each ! peped, end of the car. The cars will be 2s | ford boy first entered the ring. He much sn open car as they were un- ! ypneared here on several occasions der the old system, except that they ynder his management. There oc- will have the advantage of being i curred a split and Waltz has for some safer on account of the heavy Wire | time been under the management of protection, Hugh Rorty; a referce. Gunning has The ulterations have not been start- | since tried his hand at managing but will be put under way as soon : other boxers. When the management as the Connecticut company has ap- | of last night’s show put on the bout proved the plans. The closed cars letween Waltz and Lahn in Decem- which are used during .the winter bper, Gunning, it is reported, came months will probably be seen on the here with a deputy sheriff and tried to sireets during the summer, as they collect some part of the money, are equipped for use under claiming that he had been directed the tem. The closed cars will by Leo P. Flynn, to act as Lahn's rep- Le used particularly in the summer resentative in this vicinity. Just how when there is inclement weather, as this was settled is not known. the open cars may not have ample Prior to calling on Chairman protection against the elements, The Souney last evening, Gunning, is re- officials of the Connecticut company ported te have culled at the police feel that the changing over of the station, where he recited his story. open cars wili prove more popular He was referred to the commission with the traveling public in that they chairman by the oflicer in charge. afford much mere safety {o the patron Gunning maintained, in his recital n did the old system. The com- that the Waitz-Lahn bout was not pany in changing over the old on the level, but was being : nged will save considerable money, as new for the purpose of aiding the lar eauipment today is very costly and, ford gambling element, who were to according report the Connecticut back Sammy Walitz heavily to score company is gaining only about 23 Knockout over his rival. Chairm cent from the zone system over | Souney said today that he listened to of the old. Gunning's story, but when he pressea him for direct evidence he was un- able to back it up. The boxing commission holding | the money which would have gone to Waltz and Lahn had the affair been New . issued a statement will cause considerable comment. | to Mr. an late yesterday afternoon by Hartford to that According Souney, e Gunning, it will bc remem- managed Waltz when the Hart- th cars is OF TROOP MOVEMENT | voura i suen { the ! mander { recommended { more successful. It is estimated ! that the gate receipts were about ; $1,900. The forfeits of $100 required by the commission from star bout per formers has been turned over by the stakeholder to Chairman Souney, and the $1,000 which is posted by the promoter is also being held until an investization is made. Chairman Souney said that the commission will repart to the license committec, and this body will go into details. Should it be found that the boxers faked | their part in the show, their money and forfeits will be turned over to some charitable arganization. The chairman was asked if opinion the Waltz-Lahn bout fake. He answered that it “fishy” to him from the start. also said that he believed, both were implicated in the affair, as it takes two men to make a fake. Asked if in his apinion the o would in- jure the game in New Britain, Chair- man Souney said. “It would hurt such men as Flynn, Lahn and Waltz, and they should be barred from ever par- ticipating in .an exhibition in this city.” Attorney Sweeney member of the boxing that city, was an ‘attendant hibition, cceupying a seal with the local commission membe He has complimented the local commission on the manner in which it acted. That { 1he naming of a commiszion in this I city was a wisc meve can readily be A { seen, as a ult of the action of the WANTS TO GOME B GK i local body Although that body | could not protect the pubiic from such | an aftait night. it will, how- ever, assua feclings hy know- ing that bout be judsed other Vv th con affair reap the marred b promoter with retusing to pay somc the fighters and leaving bebind unpaid bills. Th management last night, according to Chairman Souney. paid all the ers who justly carned their faone Chairman A. M. Paonessa of license committee was asked morning for an opinion regarding night's exhibition. He said he tended the affair, but would not ven- ture an opinion. other than that the “mil” poor one. He stated that ti committee will hold a meeting Monday cvening, would given all connected British Newspapers to Under- stand Withdrawal of Soldiers From German Plebiscite Areas. Jan. 23.—Speculation as the Briti London, to the real r offic purpose behind order withdrawing plebiscite ares Ger many continues and a full official ex- planation is demanded by newspapers. Inquiries at the war office have drawn definite statement that Great Brit- not contemplating dispatch of in his was a looked He men a ain is to the Caucasus region or any- and that the with- dissociated with present or pros- Russia entirely ment, where in drawal is any such move: pective. The Daily Mail expresses the belief that the troops will be sent {o rein- force Gen. Milne's forces in Con- stantinople which consist of units en- in the campaign in These iments are made up largely of Indian idiers and lack the per cent of white personnel stipulated by regulatior This, how- ever, seems to be supposition and the newsg that the whole situation cleared. L3S i Waterbury. a commission in at the ex- of mere insists be iper should res 45t their should the me with The running all the Tormer Building Inspector A. N. Ru- Candidate for Al- 1 Ward. therford to Be 5 5 . se will derman From Secor S wil benefit. the away of the receipts, afier Figuratively speaking, Arthun building inspector the as Rutherford, former I councilman from bare-headed has blown and one-time second ward is gol soft felt and has landed exactly of the ward political ring. Which is another way of anuouncing that Mr. Rutherford has come as an- didate for alderman from the second ward at the spring primaries. The term of Alderman F. Spencer ex- pires and Mr. Rutherford aspires to Le his successor. It is also rumored that the same man may found managing the political campaign Mavor G. A. Quigley when see on this spring. Several years ag #ppointed building inspector, M. was councilman from the and leaving the ("t\ s employ has felt the lure of city | politics. Hence, his candidacy and evi- dent intention to stage a come-back. his chapeau off box- in the middle the this last at- out a S e license xt e be -hen a heari be the matter, and affair on with opportunity the appear Not in many moons has sporting event created such a stir in the c Those who attended the hout {he preliminaries and semi-final bo were hizh class, particu the Mor- ley-McNulty bout. before he was to Ru- a since i only | continued, Commander Who £hip at Sea Deser No Commendat] Unless Circumstan Warrant, Says miral | CITES THE CASE OF COMMANDER BAG Washington. tnablc Daniels that their ships ine action Jan. —The ree with naval cer throuzh enemy 1d performed connection iwurded senat ety wold toduy by Kniga tary Tost 131 of torious loss decorations. committee Admiral service in should be was Austin beard. Admiral tion Knizht saii a was not deserved ing was accompanicd tion agair the ¢ Knight said that in i D. W. Ba brother-in-law, high d; inless the by offensi nemy. Ad ti of st case iels’ no decoratio, any circumst 1he for with Jacob Jones Bagley did not enemy. A nav Cross was 1y mended for the officer he said Zood seamanship displayed in { off the crew pas ngers off torpedoed British teamer Commander Bagile was not ry mended by his immediate superl said, for any decoration tion with the sinking Jones. connectio destroyer mander engacll and in ed of the Some Officers whose doed. but who, and discipline, their ships, e miral Knight “It is true awards for ferred to manders o serionsly Earned Aw Is. were zood sea cceeded in rned the D, §, eclared. the board >omm several of the offigs by the secretary as hips which were I dumaged by enemy si rines or mine Admiral Knigh ‘But in each case there was 4 cial reason. Captain Vernon, d ssin, Captain Dismukes o Mount Vernon, Captain Chase vessels by M f Minnesota and Captain Graham Finland lent sea; the saved their ships by manship and discipline ships were disabled. No information Available. No information availab guide the board in making recon dations for Captain Satterlec Tampa and Commander Ghent Antilles, nor were any c known that would justify Admiral Knight said. 1s awarded the D. S. Both the Tampa were torpedoed and sunk “Commander Foote's one in which the mended the award of circumstances connected the loss of a ship,” Admiral H said. “and this recommendatiof based chiefly upon the recom tions of Admiral Gleaves and A Mayo.” The award tain Christy based not time of armored his late battleship was, reums a a recommended the admiral only on his conduet § th 1king of his shi cruiser 1 Diego, b service in command Wyoming. Comni Conn was not recommended for in conneciion with the o ship, the yucht Alcedo e w but was recommend nnder the general destroyver commandel ship destroy] which she shot,” sa the opin different frel and erry, his letter: o Pag Law not o his ed f his ship, wh was helpless and dying. bnt td heroic spirit he manifested thy out the enzasement, u spirit thy not falter cven when he was wounded. It was before—not the 16ss of his ship that he the words that have m=ade immortal and ‘which the secretary as esta cedent for his action Perry is remember for his zuilantry in les of the Lawr under the indomitable spirit sumed the the skill and led his almost for| said, loss a navy tion given ““The cas an enem opportunity miral Kn' the cuses by the uary owe: after the cross w in boar of sect to his Lawrence etary in 2 Senator fame loss ¢ his are quo blishing 3 in certain d in histo ving the tire by in which the with wh fleet t fight on daring defeaied Knight said furnish miral Daniels did n with any to its recommendations did not for one did not ider i Loard, added policy fol ask the me cesary, worked wing g the princ feTh omm (Continucd on Ninth Page