New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 1

* wireet \/Q/ ESTABLISHED 1870. o G NEW BRITAIN CONN LARGE PARADE FEATURES THE |SGENE OF OLYMPIC - CONN. FIFE AND DRUM CORPS . CONVENTION IN CITY TODAY There Were 35 Organ- PRISONERS ESCAPE DURING RAIN ST[]RM CONTESTS START TOMORROW izations And 1350 "'Men In Line In Thisl Noon’s Parade STATE PRES. LAWTON LEADS PROCESSION » L4 Competitions Of All Kinds Took Place at St. Mary’s Grounds This Afternoon.! Two Convicts From Litch- field County Jail Make Get Away Litchfield, Conn., Aug. tempted Jail delivery at the county jail early today was only partly suc- cessful, as but two prisoners escaped, Muldowney, allas Fred Ful- , claimlag to a brakeman from Hoston, and Henry Johason, sent from New Milford for safe keeping. Mul- downey was arrested with Oscar Bris- alias Bill McGovern of Philadel- phia, who is charged with having 14.—An at- | shot and robbed a Torrington chauf- New RBritain enjoyed its first fes- tive day in many months when the eity was turned over to the Connec- | tieut Fife and Drum Corps Assocla- | tion for its annual convention. The | convention s&tarted early yesterday and will end late tonight tter & | Aarewell reception and dance at Bar.! deck's hall on Arch street The Now Britain Y. M. T. A. & P woclety was the one responsible for the occasion and the members of the T. A. B. drum corps worked hard to bring. to the city, the majority of the corps from all parts of the state. This Noon's Parade. The parade at noon was really (ho feature of the convention In the eyes of the publi It was marshalled by | Harris Lawt president of the stute masociation Scheduled to start at 11:15, there was a large crowd on hand awaiting the gnraders but as I8 the case on all such occasions the parade was late. Many corps w Jate in arriving in the city while others were delayed In formation. The parade headed off from Lafayette street at just 12 o'clock noon. It was a fine parade and filled with some mighty good @irum corps. Many re- marks were heard of the quality of the music, the ability of the players, and the general clean and neat ap- poarance of the paraders. The I'ro- feosnion started at Lafayette streer, thence 1o Main by way of Reaver stewot, down Main to West Main, up Weat Main to City Hall. thence moutherly along the west side of Main street to Franklin Square, | eounter ch to east side of Main and hence to T. A. B. head- quarters, Order of March, Chiet of Police Rawlings was in bis commanding role at the head of the police detall which numbered eight men. The police were: Patrol- men Thomas Feeney, Michael Yutrick McAvay, George Elling John Leibler, Joseph Kennec Thomas Dolan and John Stadtler. Then followed the color detail with the United State flag and the state emblem. The only corps from out- #ide the state wus the National, from Yonkers, N. Y. It was given the honoray position at the head of the line. Plainville, the neighbor to the west, was honored by the local so- clety In being placed first among the state corps. Following eame the ~Thread City Corps from Willimantic, the Farm- tngton Fife and Drum Corps, the old Easthampton the Talcottville corps, the enwich regimental | brigade Warner Brothers fiom The Kdgewood corps, Falrfleld's (n- quowa corps, The Lancraft from New Haven, Sons of Veterans from East ' Martford, Father Matthew Cadets from Thompsonville, St. FPaul's from Xensinmton, Sagred FHeart Cadets from Wethersfleld, Koyal Typewriter corps from Hariford, kast End A. of Waterbury, The 20th Century corps from Meriden, St. Francis' corps from Torrington, Father Matthew corps from Hartford, St. Mary's from Waterbury, Silver Cit: from Meriden, Maple Fife and Drem corps from Stamford, St. Francis A. B. from Naugatuck, The Major Bugle Corps from Torrington, Statc School from Meriden, St. Ann's of Waterbury, Center Flue corps of South Manches- ter and the Silk City corps from the same town, Winsted Piccolo corps, Orlental Flute of Stamford, New De- parture corps of Hristol, the T. M. Russell corps of Mddletown and Jastly the two Scoteh Highlanders corps, two In number, from Hartford. Many Corps Present. list of corps shows 35 while G Bridgeport, The that were registered without names appezred also. It was estimated that there were 1,350 taking part in the parade. The Pl ville and Easthampton corps show abllity at old-fashioned The Fairtield corps p with its marching a in line several used the crowds 1 neat uniforms. The snare drummers of Lancraft from New Haven were ypt at their art. There was no.quostion but the favor- ites of the parade were the Futher Matthew Cadats of Thompsonville. But youths, they showed the skill of veterans. They could march wonder- Jfully wel! and ailitary men praised drumming. | | park by | this ecity. | Lengthy hem for their exacution of the drill hey performed on the west side of k. -on Third Page) { into feur, Donato Giovanni, on the Win- sted-Torrington road, May 21. The men used ke; and evidently had intended to get Brisbo and others out. The confederates outside prob- ably got into the juil through the kitchen, but the reason for fallure to unlock other cells is not apparent. An automobile was drawn up outside and it was driven in the direction of the New York line. When seen there were four men in it. The m:n wiped out the wheel tracks on the highway. BAND CONCERT SUNDAY leoader Edward Lynch of Philhar- onic Band Arranges a Well Bal- anced Program. A band concert will be given Sun- day night at 8 o’clock at Walnut Hill the Philharmonic band of The program will be as follows: Opening—America. Mareh., “The Conciliator,” Crosby Overture, “Poet and Peasant” .... Suppe Moon’ Goldberg Be Your Once in Victor Herbert Vagabond™ Cohan from Tierney Caddigan Romberg Musical Comedy Nest” Hirsch '\I‘r\e“l" “1 Might a While” Selection, “The Royal lu| (h) Alice Blie Gewn, Trene™ .. 5 ‘Ding Toex “Maytime” ) Gems from Excerpt from fary” “The Love Selection, Forty-five Minutes from Broadway . Cohan (e) My lsle of Golden Dreams Requested. (f) My “Baby’'s Arms Finale, Sons from Sunny . Tierney outh Lampe JAPAN REPLIES 10 U. S. Occupation of Saghalien Island Received at Wash- Note Over ington, Will Be Pubiic Next Week. Washington, Aug. 14.—Japan's re- ply to the American note protesting against Japanese occupation of the northern part of the Island of Sagah- llen was received today at the state department. The note was described as a lgngthy one and it was understood that it went thoroughly into the ‘whole ques- tion of the Japanese policy in Siberi The document together with the orig- inal American note may be made pub- lic next woek. MAYOR CAUSES RAID New London Official Complains That Stills Were Being Operated Near City Reservoir in Chesterfield. London, Aug. 14.—Complaint from Mayor E. Frank Morgan, of this city to the effect that moonshine stills were being operated at Chester- field, where the city of Newy London js building a reservoir, resulted in a rald on Chesterfield by federal agents Hrown, Hogan, O'Rourke and O"Brien last evening. No stills were found but New lcnm-hl:-rnhla evidence of rum-running was unearthed. shortly Arrests are expected ARTHUR ECREMENT DEPORTED. New York, Aug. 14.—Arthur Ecre- ment, former member of the Cana- dian house of parliament, whose name was drawn into New York's “five million dollar bond plot,” was secretly deported to Canada last night, It was learned today at Ellis Island. CANADL Sherbrooke, Grand Trunk, Portland, Me., a was! ports that ly ing N TRAIN WRECKED. Que.. Aug. 14.—The morning train from to Montreal today ran ut near Coaticook. Re- four persons were serious- injured resulted in ambulances be- dispatched from Sherbrooke RED CROSS DEPOTS BURNED. London, Aug. —The American ted (‘ross depots at Podgoritza. Mon- tenegro, have been burned, a Cen- tral News dispatch from Rome re- poris, | has occ | CTlCUT SATURDAY AUGUST 14, 1920. —TEN PAGES GAMES DEDICATED Athletes March in New Stadium Belore Large Crowd Delegation from the United States Numbers About 300 Athlctes and | They Are Checred by Spectators, Who l-Z‘p(vl' Us to Win. Antwerp, AuF 4.—The Olympic Stadium was opened today. The thousands of spectators packed about the huge oval centered their interest in the actual contestants——athletes from 30 nations—who paraded the arena and tomorrow will tests of strength and skill. King Addresses Audicnce. The formal ceren.onies of opening the stadium included addresses by the King of the Belgians, cially presented ine siadium to Baron Pierre de Coubertin, president of the International O'ympic committee and by a number of other officials of the Belgian or Antwerp city government and Belgian Olympic committees. The athletes marchec in alphabeti- cal order, though the Belgians, al- phabetically first in the list, took last place, courtcousy as hosts. The athletes of the virious British domin- ions yielded themr alphabetical prece- dence to march just kehind the par- ticipants from the mother country, Great Britain. This brought Brazil first in line behind the official com- mittee, Each group was preceded by flags, and generally speaking, group of nationals was uniformiy dressed—not in uthletic togs, but in suits of uniform cut and color. Some, however, were in ny or navy uni- forms. As they swung by the royal box, where Kinz Albert. Prince Leo- pold and a group of government offi- cials were standing, they saluted the king. Some of tue athletes paid sim- flar courtesy to the ambassadors or ministers of thcir rations, who had boxes all around the arena Three Hundred American Athletes. The American athletes, about 300 strong, were cheered frequently, not only by their compatriots in the stands, but by the thromzs who recog- nized that the group marching behind the Stars and Stripes were among the strong contenders for victory in the Seventh Olympiad. Al Nations its each Represented. A glance at the list of nations par- ticipating in this Olympiad gives an idea of the cosmopolitan character of the athletes and crowd: Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Chili, Denmark, Egypt, Spain, United States, Finland, France, Great Britain, Greece, Holland, British India, Ital Japan, Luxembourg, Mexi¢o, Norwa) New Zealand, Portugal, Poland. South Africa, Rumania, Sweden, Switzerland, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia Of these, 3razil, China, Egypt, Spain, British India Mexico and Pol- and did not participate at Stockholm in 1912, Toda)’s ceremony from the inter- national viewpoint, signified not only the formal opening of the Ol\mpxc games but the completion of a task Belgium, which, undertaken at a dlf» ficult time in her nalstory, seemed almost impossible of consummating. Belgians Have Large Delegation. With the exception of the Belgians, the Americans had tne largest dele- gation marching in toda\‘ parade, the exact number being 299. Many Belgian officials joined the marchers of their country, bringing the total representation to shghtly more than 300. Only 80 French entrants ap- peared in the column, although France has the largest number of entrants at the games. The actual number of nations participating in the parade was The crowd of spec- tators was smaller than had been an- ticipated STRUCK BY AUTO Albert Royee of Plainville Injured This Noon When Struck By New Departure company Bus, Attempting to ride his bicyele out from behind an automobile that was directly: in front of him, Albert Royce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royce of Canal street, Plainvine, was struck by the large bus of the New De- parture Manufacturing company on West Main street in Plainville about 12:30 o'clock this noon. Details of the accident are meagre. Dr. Charles W. Moody was called to the scene of the accident and ordered the injured man’s removal to the New Britain hospital. The two wheels of the bus passed over the prostrate body of Royce. There were no banes broken, but internal injuries were sustained. At the time of the accident, Thomas RoyGg, brother of Albert, was playing with the Plainville Fife and Drum Corps in New Pritain. Royce is em- ployed by the Eaton Bros. in Plain- villé, and is well known in the town. e MORE FIUME TROUBLES. Triest. Aug. 14.—An open break urred between the national of Flume and Gabriele d'An- nunzio, (he soldier-poet. whose. in- surgent {roops have been in posses- sion of the city for aearly a year council begin their | who offi- | THAT HE WAS SICK New York Baseball Manager Said That He Was Too 11l to Testify in the Slavin Case. New York, Aug. Ta—John graw. told the district fice his mind was “blank” as to how John C. Slavin received a fractured skull while in his company. McGraw is under a doctor’s care. McGraw, through his physician. ; signified readiness today to submit to an examination to substantiate his | elaim that he was too ill to testify in the investigation of how John C. , Slavin, musical comedy actor, was in- jured last Sunday morninz. i Yesterday a county medical ex- | aminer, sent to the McGraw home by | the district attorney’s ofilce, was halt- ed at the door and informed that the | bascball man was not to be seen, in- terviewed: or examineG by anyone. | This incident was followed by an an- | nouncement from District Attorney | Swann that he woutd present the | Slavin case to the grand jury. MANAGER BURKE LEAVES Man in Charge of Riker Store for Past Seven Ye J. Mec- attorney’s of- Bridgeport Position. A. Burke, for the past connected with the local drug store. will leave the employ of the New Britain branch this evening. Mr. Burke has been in the Main street store since it was opened here seven years ago. Four years he served as assistant manager, and for the p three years he has been in the position of man- ager. During his period of manage- ment the store has done a most suc- cessful business and is numbered among New Bitain'’s leading drug firms toda Mr. Burke will take a two weeks' vacation after which he will resume his duties with the Riker people in the Bridgeport store. George Denby, formerly assistant manager here, moves up a peg to- night when he becomes manager of New Britain's store. He has been here several vears and is well ac- quainted with the local business. LOCAL GREEKS REJOICE New Britain People Send Message of Thomas seven year: Riker-Hegemann Well Wishes to Venizelos and Wish Punishment of Assailants. New Britain Greeks, at a meeting held last cvening at 321 1-2 East Main street adopted ulate Premier Venizelos, Presuer of ‘Greece, upon his escape fram an as- sassins bullet. He was wounded sev- erad days ago. Two wablegrams were drafted to be sent 1o the “old countr: one of them calling for the prosecu- tion of the would be murderers and another expressing the delight of New Britain at the Premiers escape. The cables, which werc dispatched today, read as follows. E. Venizelos, care President Deschannel, Paris France. Greeks of New your narrow escape speedy recavery. Reboules, Vice Athens Greece. Greeks of New Britain desire trial of Thyriapis and Isorpis and their associates FAREWELL DANCE GIVEN Harry Case Tendered Dance by Stan- Britain rejoice for and wish you a Prime Minister, ley Club Last Evening—Will Leave for Lmherst College. The Stanley club, composed of sev- eral young men of the office of the Stanley Rule and ILevel company, tendered a farewell dance to Harry Case last cvening ai the Stanley House on Maple strect. Regardle of the fact that yesterGcay was Frida the 13th, here were 13 couples m(sA ent. The Alpha String Orchestra fur- nished the music. Dancing was en- Joyed from § until 12 o'clock. During the .evening solos were rendered by Miss Helen Conlin and Florence Jean- The committee In charge of the arrangements were Harry Mullen and Jack Whittaker. Mr. Case will leave for Amherst college within a short time He was cinployed in the Stanley Rule and Level company of- fice. AHEARN REINSTATED. Antwerp. Aug. 14.—The reinstate- ment of Dan Ahearn, of the Illinois A. C., dismissed vesterday from the American Olympic team on charges of insurbordination, was announced this noon. Ahearn apologized this morning in the presence of both the American committees. They accepted his apol- ogy and he was restored to his former standing on the team, closing the in- cident. JLDIER DROWNED. K, Aug. 14.—Joseph Cicchino an A. F. veteran, was droawned while swimming here ve Cicchino formerly lived in aterbury. E South Norwa WEATHER —0— | Hartford, Aug., 1{.—Fore- | case for New Britain and vi- | cinity: Showers. cooler to- night; Sunday fair. | MGRAW WOULD PROVE | (V. COX OPENS FIRE | Leagne of Nations, and i government control,” | hons™ i contributions. Advanced o | resolutions to congrat- ! { them with their ON REP. OPPCNENTS | Charges 6. 0. P. Leadership With “Attempted Trickery” | DENOUNCES PARTISAN SPOILS | First Campaign Speech at Wheeling, W. Va.,, Shows Promise of Lively Carhpaign — Republicans “Smoke Screen” Methods. Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 14.—Gov- ernor Cox today opened fire on repub- lican opposition, charging its lead- erehip with “attempted trickery” of the American people in opposing the with con- ducting a campaign behind a “smoke screen” to secure partisan spoils. That “a powerful combination interests now is attempting to buy he nlso assert- “millions and mil- ve being raised in campaign of ed, charging that Wi The governor loosed his attack in an address here at the West Virginia democratic convention. It was his first vigorous assault on the repubii- cans and was to be followed tonight by another address made to the gen- eral public. Although of Nations, advocacy of the League which the governor de- clared, was “the greatest movement of righteousness in tne history of the world” was his main theme, he also attacked again the republican “sen- atorial obligarchy.” The democrats, he added, present a cause of ‘construc- tive, progressive, economic service in peace” and promise definitely a sav- ing of $2,000,000,000 aunually in government expenses. Democratic Party’s Responsibility. “A grave responsibility rests with the democratic party,” said Governor Cox. “Through its policies and con- duct it must render good faith in be- half of the nation, of the soldiers of the war, and to our allies who helped to achieve victory. It is not a par- tisan affair The campaign this year is not a contest for the triump of a political party. It is purely a mat- ter of concluding a duty to civiliza- tion and doing it as quickly as pru- dent consideration of our country's interests suggests. “Leadership in a great moral ques- tion has -been given to the demoe- racy, for the simple reason that the senatorial oligafchy which for the time being has assumed control of the republican party, has abandoned the idealism of other days. “We shall not alone make appeal to the electorate Ly ¢ontrasting the rules of economic thought that have pre- vailed in the past, but we shall call at tention to the delinguent attitude in which this country has been placed by senatorial intrigue and to the very definite program of action we pledge. G. O. P. Trickery. “The circumstances in the last eighteen months convict the repub- lican leadership with attempted trick- ery with the American people. Under one pretext after another they pre- vented the readjustment of national conditions. They proposed certain reservations to the league of nations and then they were abandoned. No unprejudiced person can deny that the consequence of abandoning the league and attempting an entirely new pro- ject will be long delayed. If the voters of the republic, without re- gard to party desire action they will render a verdict so overwhelmingly expressive of public indignation that scheming politicians for years to come will not forget. Against Distortion of Principle. Declaring for “square dealing be- tween men and no preference under government,” Governor Cox warned against distortion of the basic prin- ciples of the government and added: “A powerful combination of inter- ests now is attemptung to buy gov- ernmental control. They are raising millions and millions of dollars into a campaign fund. Just how it will be used the future alone can tell. We do know it is being employed now to arouse racial discontent, to breed unrest, and to befog the public mind. The movement is based upon greed and selfishness, and if successful will result in an extreme reaction and a disordered society. Rather than make these groups of men the spon- sors of goverament they must be made to demean themselves under the vigilant restraining eye of a gov- ernmental policy based upon the gold- en rule. They have their own no- tions about the settlement of indus- trial disputes. They would enforce puppets in office. They would continue profiteering and re-establish the rule of government by the few. They would establish a class feel- ing and making fair and honest re- adjustment impossible.” The proposal of the democrats to cut two billion dollars from federal expense, Governor Cox said, also would guard against Its multiplica- tion many times in ‘“illegal profits” and high living costs. TEND! 3 surprise misceilaneous shower was tendered Miss Helen R. Saboy of Cherry street last evening by her as- sociates of the Stanley Works office where she is employed. Miss Saboy was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The party was given in honor of her coming marriage to John J. Keogh, clerk of the board of ! fire commissioners. The marriage will be held Tuesday morning. Mr. Keogh i= also emplored at the Stanley Works office. Using | PRICE THREE G POLES REPULSE PRELIMIN. RED ATTACK AT A POIN MILES WESTWARD OF WA ANOTHER BANKING HOUSE TAKEN OVER Russians Are S emng Their F Further Action By Examm-l Bug Rivel‘ ers in Ponzi Matter— Is Now Prisoner. Boston, Aug. 14.—Bank Commis- sioner Ailen today took charge of the affairs of the Polish Industrial Asso- ciation conducting a private bank in this city. Henry H. Chmielinski, pres- ident of the Hanover Trust Co., the chief depositary of Charles Ponzi, which was closed last Wedndsday by the commissioner, is president of the industrial association. Mr. Allen said that the loans of the association were either bad or of doubtful value and there was virtuaiiy no cash left. | He said its affairs were hopclessly interwoven with those of the Hanover Trust Co. The capital of the associa- tion is $13, , and it had deposits of about $350,000. Ponzi ate breakfast today in the Middlesex county jail, a federal pris- oner in default of $25,000 bonds. Three afficers of the Old Colony For- cign Exchange Co., Ponzi's rival con- cern, were state prisoners in default of $50,000 bonds each. Samuel Zorxa, said to be an employe of the Old Col- ony Foreign Exchange Co., was at headquarters awaiting a hearing on a charge of larceny of $500 from per- sons unknown. He also bad spent th> night in jail. Ponzi, whose bondsman surrender- ed him yesterday, was confronted with the alternative of remaining in feder- al custody or, if he could find another bondsman, of being arrested again by the commonwealth under a blanket warrant issued in the municiple court, charging him with larceny in 53 counts, totalling $24,000. Edwin L. Pride, federal auditor, has placed Ponzi's known liabilities at $8,000,000 and Ponzi claimed assets of about $4,000,000. 3 An involuntary petition in bankrupt- cy- directed against three officers of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange Cao. was filed in federal court today. At the same time another petition for the appointment of a receiver for Ponzi and his Securities Exchange Co. was filed. Holders of unpaid notes of the se- curities exchange and the Old Colony exchange flocked to the office of the attorney general at the state house in such numbers today that guards had difficulty in maintaining order. T0 HOLD OUTING State Retailers’ Association of But- chers and Grocers to Hold Annnal Outing at Lake Compounce. The annual outing of the State As- sociation of the Retail Butchers and Grocers will be held at Lake Com- pounce, Wednesday afternoon, August 18. New Britain will be represented by about 50 or more, members. A large attendance of members from all over the state is expected. The fea- ture of the day’s sports will be a hase- ball game between the local retailers and a picked team of New Haven re- tailers. Williamm Cowlishaw, captain of the New Britain team is confifident of the New Britain team is confident that’will perhaps defeat the opposing team. Other athletic events will take place. Peanuit races, throwing the shot, 100 vard dashes and boat races will be held. Dinner, a real old fashioned one, and plenty to eat, will be served at 3 o’cldck sharr . A report of the proceedings of the recent meeting of the National Re- tail Rutchers’ and Grocers’ conven- tion, held in New York city, on August 10, 1920, will be given by the dele- gates who represented Connecticut, and who will be at the outing. The committee in charge outing are as follows: W. R. Bailey, chairman, New ven, Conn.; E. L. Sullivan, state ident, Bridgeport, Conn.; G. H. A. secre’ v, Bridgeport; v: Herbert William Cowlishaw, J. W. Everett, New P. Preston, Hartford. of this Ha- Mills, Meriden; New Britai Haven; T. H. SOVIETS WANT WARSAW Berlin Hears That Bolsheviki Are Planning To Make Polish Capital Seat of Government. Berlin, Aug, 14.—(By Wireless to Assaciated Press)—Headquarters of the new soviet government which the Russians have established in the oc- cupied parts of Poland will be moved to Warsaw when that eity is captured by the soviet force: according to a dispatch to the Zeitung Am Mittag from Prostken, East Prussia. The carrespondent said he was in- formed to this effect by the chief of staff of the Russian Fourth army, who also gave the information that the present headquarters of this govern- ment had been established in Eaby- stok. PEACE DELEGA! TO MEET Enemy Can Not tal With Heavy Miles Away. Warsaw, Aug. Warsaw have worked the rear of that city's are attacking Plonsk w] miles of the Vistula, no! Polish capital,” accord night’s official Polish * available today. The statement says advancing towards the evsk—Zegrje sector, no saw, and that masses are attacking Nasielsk] north west of Warsaw (16 miles west of Nasie 32 miles northwest of The communique an the preliminary attack places were repulsd by e - Russians Firing Warsaw, Aug. 13, ciated Press).—The ro on the baitle front co heard in Warsaw tod sians have brought up region of Radzymin, the Bug. Clservers. that the enemy has nd tions guns heavy enou city with their fire. On_this northeaste the Bialystok - road, were 21 miles from- morning’s newspapers Delegates Start Warsaw, Aug. 13, ( Prests).—Poland’s . p consisting of 16 memb tary aids, clerks and one of whom is a wol late tonight to leave front to meet represeq Russian soviet govern a late hour tonighnt no response from ‘Mos less dispatch naming, correspondents who pany the Polish | di nouncement was mad pondents would not ‘b g0 to the front unless them to travel came sheviki. Four of the delexa tary officers, will § fices rcpresemat ves, ¢ advisors and ix will b D. Dombski, under m eign affairs will head Amcricans With ‘o _representatives can relief organizag Walker of Philadelp! Pate have received Moscow to accompan; commission to Minsk confer with Bolshe: garding the treating g dren formerly cared ericans but now wi vik lines. Supplics. to Be Members of the night asked by the f assemble at 3 o’'clock ing and it is probab soon afterward to side of Siedice the will show white | soviet representati cort the Poles probab the delegates will { Blankets and food suj {ho have been lan~ say there there. been made for dents to start Saturds the delegation if the ment approves the nal selected here, RESENT VENIZ Popular Indignation When Ncws of Atted withi is a Arra news ation Reaches Athes Athens, Aug. 13— attempted assassinati Venizelos in Paris unbridled popular il resulting in excesses wrecking of plant: newspapers and the mer Premier Skoulou all precautions taken ment. Many of the ers were arrested. M. Iragoumis, forn ister to Petrograd. while trying to escape escort. 2