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

News of the World ESTABLISHED 1870. ERALD Herald “Ads” Better Busi 1920. - TEN PAGES AMERICA HAS ”2|u POINTS N OLYMPIAD TField and Track Evems Net Lead | to United States FINLAND HAS 106 POINTS Are Scheduled Wins Final | Run in 27| Gymnastic Events After Nurmi, Finland, Heat of Cross Country Minutes 15 Seconds. Antwerp, Aug. 23, (By Assoclated Press) —The Olympic athletic events | ip the stadium ci sed today with the | Amgrican athletes winners by a large | margin. The closing contests were held in the rain The 1.600 meter relay race was won | by England with South Africa sec- ond, France third, America fourth | and Sweden fifth. Sweden protested, claiming the race was started from a wrong point of the track. The American team consisted Ceorge 8. Schiller, Los Angeles A, C.: J. E. Meredith, N. Y. A. C.; George & Bretnall, Cornell college, Towa, and Frank J. Shea, United States navy The time was 3 minutes 22 1.5 sec- onds. Following is the final unofMcial score of the field and track events: | Ameriea 210 points; Finland 105; fweden 95: Fngland 92; France 35: Ttaly 28; South Afriea 24; Canada | 10; Norway 10; Denmark 8' ia 8; New Zealand : Relgi Australia 5; Crecho-Slovakia 3: and 2; Luxembourg 1. Finlander Wins, The final heat of the eross-country run of nearly ten kilo- meters was won by Nurml, Finland, M 27 minutes 16 second. Backman, Sweden, was _second: Lumatainen, Finland thipdt J Wilson, England, fourth; A. Hegarty, FEngland, ffth, and Conquiencer, Italy, sixth. In the team cross-country run at the same distance, Finland, with ten points was first. England with 21 points w second, Sweden with 223 points third, America with 36 points fourth, France with 40 points fifth, and Rolgium with 50 points sixth Gymnastic Events, Gymnastic events today came into their own at the Olympic stadium where for the last week spirited con- | tests in flold and track athletics ha heen withessed. Each nation en- fering the team events was permitted from 16 to 24 gymnasts. There were also events for individuals in which each nation was permitted to enter | #ix men. Ameriea optored only the | Individual eventa Fach team was allowed one hour for demonstration The individual events Included, work at free exer cise without apparatus and trials on the horizontal bar, parallel bars, the rings and the horses., In addition there was a special production for c@mmemorative medals which might | be called a parade In the hoth men's and women's teams were per- mitted to enter and ouch was allowed 45 minutes. of | individual i POLICE HOLD BANDIT CAR ehicle Will Not Be Turncd Over to Garage Man, Hurley il Investigation is Made. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 23.—The pellef of the local police that the five automobile bandits who robbed the Firtland, Conn.. National Bank Sat- urday and who have since ave efforts 10 locute them fn the wooded | district east of this city where they abandoned their car, are New York gangsters, was strengthened today by the Nnding of a cont nenr where the ear was left. This coat hears the | mark of a New York merchant The automobile now In 1ocal gapage which was claimed by Arthur | WRldman, who runs a garage at 100 West 126th street, New York has not | been turned over to him and will not | be until it has been investigated by | Captain R. T. Hurley of the Con- | Reoticut atate police Waldman elaims the car was stolen from him and came here with two men who said they were New York police ficers but had no ecredentials " WOULD IMPROVE DANCING Méthodist Ban Ineflective, Comyvention of Te "erpaichore, Doclares, New York, Aug. 23.—An appeal to the Methodist church to help im. prove the dance rather than ®aintain “which few church members was made In a resolution adopted today by the American na- tgnal assoclation of masters daneing ™ Says n National er« in Art of denied that partion ing ‘schools obviously of misleading or question. dAble tendency.” as characterized in fhe Methodist book of discipline v ancing “were ANS FOR ALLIED ACTION. Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 23, (Dy the Associated Press)—Premier Lloyd rxo of Oreat Britain and Premier lolitth of Italy hove adopted pro- to be submitted to Franee for lon to sacure Poland’s free #d use of Danzig and fons In accordance treaty, It was an- ~ ES | businéss and of labor. | Iny STATEMENT ISSUED BY FILIBUSTERERS Tennessee Representative Expjlains Why They eft State to Block Pas- sage of Suffrage Bill. Decatur, Ala., Aug of the Tennessee ho: of representa- tives here today issued a statement addressed to the people of Tennessec, setting forth thelr reasons for break- ing a quorum in the house by leaving the state. It bears the signatur t 37 members of whoni 27 are demo- crats and 10 republicans. The statement says they left the state “In order to provent the passage of the resolution ratifying the suf- frage amendment to the constitution of the United States, and adds “We are convincted that the meth- ods which were adopted to secure the passage of the resolution were im- proper and not justified. “We believe the majority 23 —~Members of the people of Tennessee do not favor thql ratification of said amendment. “It seemed to us that under con- ditions existing at Nashville, under the pressure of a lobby and the de- mands made by agencies which should not have been emploved, th: only proper course for us to take was to absent ourselves from the state for a period of time sufficient for the peo- ple of Tennessce to¢ express them- nelves.” The siatement urges the people of Tennessee to hold mass meetings next , Saturday to indicate their will. 'PONZI INVESTORS ARE ESTIMATED AT 30,000 Judges, Ofiice Boys and All Walks of Life Repre- sented _On Books. Boston, Aug. 23.-—A list of invest- ors in Charles Ponzi's postal coupon the 1o scheme—persons who trusted in of the overnight make riches for them in a rhonth or like a of when ability financier cross-section the community " today All walks of life were there, men and women of the professions, of It is éstimated that 30,000 in all placed thelr money In the scheme which is now In re- cetvership .and of tnese about one- half withdrew it with or without the 60 per cent Interest which Ponzl paid before the erash. The others are re- Iving on federal re(‘tha’n to recover what is left: The list runs the gamut from judge to office boy. Former liquor dealers turned to Ponzi in the hope of re- ecouping their hroken fortunes: a wealthy spinster was there, a build- ing contractor, business men of high standing, a sporting promotor, ol Alers, real estate dealers, manufac- turers. police inspectors and the ordi- nary labor in large numbers. The appearance of the list brought denials from many of those whose names appeared The investments noted ranged from £25 to $53.833, the Iatter being at- tributed to a man associated with Ponzi as an agent Denial that Porzi is bankrupt was made in a petition filed in the federal court today by hisx sounsel. The pe- tition demands that a trial by judge bhe ordered to determine the issue. two—Ilooked TRIBUTE T0 ROBERTS \ Plainville Men Do Guard Duty Over Comrades Body and Sacrifice At- ' tending Legion Comvention, He mla) Brock-Barnes jon in Plainville at the Legion (|pecial to The Members of the Post, American leg were not represented cenvention held in Rridgeport last Friday and Saturday. The Plainvilla post had choren members to attend but plans where changed at the last moment Corporal John Guiden, in charge of funeral arrangements for Sergeant Toon Roberts, had posted guards 24 hours a day for a full week at the undertaking rooms where the body Hix plans also called for close co-operation by all members of the post until after the funeral was over. Therefore the members decided to sacrifice attending the comvention and pay higher tribute to the loecal soldier who had died in France. The post did not send a proxy vo'e NATIONAL SHOOT OPENED Ome Over Country Are Kantered at Cleve- land Tournament—ILocal Man There Aug. 23.-—One thou- from every port of In were American tournament sesslon At Cleveland, O, marksmen the” United States and Can on A iIn the Grand handicap trap shooting which opened a six day Kdgewater park today. Members of the Olympie trap shoot- ing team which made a clean sweep at Antwerp recently are participat- ing. Beveral score are seeking, the women's championship. mand Willlam E. Beers of Pearl street this city is entered on the list of was printed T Thousand Marksmen From Al | (CHEAP PflLlTIES, QUIGLEY CLAIMS {Says Effort Was Made to Keep Name From Candidate List BLAMES COVERT AND MILLS Story of Friday Afternoon “Party” to Savin Rock Admutted to Be Truce by “Vietim" This Morning—Name Appears on Primary List, However, “Smail, cheap politics”, is the char- | i acterization made by William J. Quig- ley, a candidate for a place on the! New Britain delegation to the state convention of the republican part + when discussing an alleged attempt to keep his name from the list to be voted upon at Thursday evening's G. O. P. primaries. Tha methods which Quigley claims were used in keeping him away frem the city until the time for the filing of application had expired read like a book and di- rectly concern Senator George W. Klett, central committeeman, Repre- sentative Richard Covert and J. Wil- lie Mills, personal tax collector, ac- cording to his statements, Questioned About Application. According to Quigley's story given | out in an interview tnis morning only after much persuasion, ha learned | of the town committee’s ruling on the filing of applications Friday after- noon, and went to Senator Klett's of- fice to procure a blank. He was in- formed that all applications must be {In the hands of the committea by 8 o'clock of that evening. He was asked whe tho application was for and told the senator's stenographer that it was his intention to be a can- didata for tha delegation. Receives "Phone Call. A few hours afterward Quigley was in the vicinity of No. 3 fire station and stopped for a moment to chat with the fire-fighters. No sooner had | he stopped than the telephona bell ! rang. Thae voice on the other end of the wire inquired as to whether “Billy"” Quigley was at the fire house. An offer to bring Quigley to the ‘phone was made, but the inquisitor informed the fireman that he would be at the fire house in less than five minutes. Covert and Mills Appear. H At the appointed. 1ime, a touring | car drove up Main street with Rep- resentative Covert and J. Willie Mills | the passengers. Quigley was called and told to get into the car. An air of mystery surrounded the manner of Senator Klett's friends, and Quigley asked what the idea was. He was told that there was ‘“something doing”, to get Into the car and find out. Quigley boarded the car. Suspicions Are Aroused. The speed with which the car went down the decline on North street aroused the suspicions of Quigler, who about that time was pondering the matter over in his own head, and when the auto turned into Stanley street and redoubled its speed, he shot ! a volley of questions at his hos! In reply to his query as to ' where the! party was going he was told that Savin Rock was the destination. The “guest” demanded that the party turn into Park street at once, and his de- mand was heeded. A stop was made at a Parl street establishment and the actions of Messrs. Covert and Mills convinced Quigley further that an attempt was heing made to prevent his return to City Hall in time to have his application filed. After profusely “hawling out” Covert and Mills, Quig- ley demandéd that they proceed with no delgy té the fire houso from which he had been taken. Arguments to the contrary were of no awail. Won't Tot Klett Be Boss. According to r. Quigley story, | when the trio reached the firehouse he attempted to leave the car but was halted while a proposition was offered him that drew forth caustic remarks today as he recited the fin-| cident. His statement was to the | effect that he was. guaranteed election to the delegation provided he would agree to follow the bidding of Senator George W. Klett upon reaching the ronvention. This, he says, he pus|-£ tively refused to do. I | | Chairman Also Objects. When the candidate went to City hall at 7:30 that evening to file his application he was accosted by Chair- man H. E. Erwin of the republican town committee, he says, who asked if he did not think that the offering | of his application at =o late an hour ! was an improper procedure. | Ohjection was raised, Quigley says, | to the fact that ! candidacy was not | committee chairman. with a query to why ex-Mayor George A. Quigley was given no formal notice of the primary. Claims Primary Tllegal. Upon perusing the rulings of the republican town committee on cau- | cuses and primaries, Quigley finds| further matter for objection today. | Chairman Erwins edict that the ' primary for the election of :lvl«x.’nell 1 be held in republican headquar- | ters next Thursday evening is illegal | according to the pamphlet which specifically states that a separate pri- mary shall be held in each of the six ' wards, he claimas. Ruling on Seaston. To substantiate his argument, Quigley has submitted the following excerpt from the primary eleetlnn rules pamphlet of the republican cnmmittes “There shall be one piace of voting the matter of his broached to the He retaliated ' LASBURN 1 { | iness | body SC NE OF LOYALIST RIOTIN Irish City 1s |:Im"(, and Destroyed In Demonstration Procesting Murder nspector Swanzy. Lisburn, o Ireland. on of 1, 3—The bu today pre- of ruin and desolation the burning of shops revenge for the mur- Inspector Swanzy h Ang. u sented as a iy a seenc of in der yesterd. of ed up by flames from Sinn Feiners. Some fires spread to loyalist premises. Homes of Feiners were burned and the fur ture carried into the street and nited The military authorities post- ed a guard -over the Catholic chapel. William Shaw. a local Sinn Fein councilman, was beaten so severely that he was sent to a hospital. WILL INVESTIGATE EXPRESS TRAIN WRECK Coroner Wynne Expected in Meriden Today For That Purpose. Meriden, Wynne Ang is expected —Deputy Coroner in Meriden today or early tomorrow to make inquiries and to visit the scene of the wreck of the New York-Springfield express at Holt's Hill late Saturday afternoon and he will hold a formal hearing in New Haven tomorrow afternoon at 30. The coroner will probably in- terview Joseph Handyside, engineer, of Springfield, the survivor of the trainmen in the engine cab, who is at the Meriden hospital with his legs badly burned from steam. Handy- side apparently cannot offer an, ex- planation of the cause of the wreck, saying it happened "all of a sudden” and he explains his presence in the cab with Engineer George F. TBill, who was scalded to death. by the statement that he was learning the road. Rill's body was taken to his home in Hartford vesterday and the of William E. Cotter, the fire- man, who died at the Meriden hos- pital last night from his burns, was removed this morning to his home in Springfield. Handyside was the only one of the wreck vietims at the hos- pital today. Brakeman William Cor- rigan, also burned. was taken to his home in Hartford <terday. The es- cape from serious injury of passen- gers in_the two Pullman coaches that piled up when the engine plowed into a vineyard bank continues a source of wonder. TNe wreckage has all been removed and the tracks re- placed so that no evidence of the cause of th» wreck remains beyond an indentation in the ties for some distance before the engine reached a switch where it left the rails, giving rise to the theory that a trailing brakebeam ecaught into a cross rod of the switch. ACCIDENT KILLS TEN Train’ Hits Motor Bus on Grade Crossing Near Camden, sey, Late Last Night. New Jer- Camden, N. J., Aug. 23.—Ten per- sons were dead today and five badly injured as the result of a grade crossing accident here last night. A motor bus containing 15 pas- sengers bound for TFairview, was struck by a Pennsylvania electric train from Millville. The driver of the bus had been stopped by the crossing watchman. When a train passed the driver start- ed to cross the tracks unaware that the electric train was approaching. The watchman says he sh®uted to the driver but the noise drowned the sound of his voice. The crossing has been the scene of three fatal accidents in the last six weeks. Safety gates recently in- stalled were put into operation last Thursday but were not working last night the police sa NATIONALISTS ACTIVE | British and Greek Soldiers Are Bound for Eskishel to Put Down Turkish Saturday Attack. 22 Constantinople, Aug. 22, (By As- sociated Press).—British and Greek columns are advancing in the direc- tion of Eskishehr, 77 miles southeast of Brusa from the Ismid area to put down a new Turkish nationalist of- fensive which on Saturday resulted in 20 persons being killed, including one British officer and 60 wounded. The Turk’s offensive began with surprise attack on the Grecks bivou acking at Baghchejik, 50 miles east of Brusa. French troops Alnts 60 miles northeast of Alep- po to attack Marash, 95 miles north- west of Aleppo. Hard fighting is r ported are advancing from WEATHER —— Hartford, Aug. 23.—Fore- cast for New Britain and vi- «iniiv: Fair, oooler tonight; Tucsday fatr. PRICE THREE FIVE ARE ARRESTED | POLES HAVE REDS BO FOR THEFT OF AUTO. UP BETWEEN VISTULA AND THE PRUSSIAN B0/ Youthful nghwaymen Admit : - Stealing Judge G. W. Klett’s Car _REVENGE PROMPTED CRIME During the night the sky was light- | the shops of | Babula, Saltus, Blogoslow- and Chillicki, Face Long Prison Term—Sergeant Richardson Com- mengled By Prosecutor. The police today”cleared up what is characterized as the most dastard- Iy piece of vandalism committed in ! this city in many months, when John ' 1 Babula, Michael Rozansky, Benny Blogoslowski, Frank Saltus and Peter Chillicki, who were bound over in police court earlier in the day, for highway robbery, were re-arrested on a charge of theft of an auto be- longing to Prosecutor George W. Klett. The offense for which the | yvoung men stand in danger of long j confinement, was committed on the night of August 3, when the Buick limousine car of Judge Klett was stolen from ,Washington street in front of the Elks' club. The car was subsequently recov- ered near White’s Crossing in Plain- ville, and was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars, the up- holstering being ripped and cut io shreds, the tires cut, and the car in other ways defaced. The police started at once to bring to justice those guilty of tha act. f Richardson’s Fine Work. Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson has worked tirelessly on the case, and to him and the police department, the credit of the clearing of the case is due. Two of those in court this worning for the alleged highway rob- bery, have been under surveillance for several days. Judge Klett, in speaking of the case this afternoon, pald a tribute to Sergeant Richard- son for his excellent work. Admit Their Guilt. After court this morning the ac- cused were interrogated in regard to the alleged theft. It is understood that Chillicki admitted that it was at his suggestion that the car was taken on Washington street, after the quintet had seen the prosecutor alight and enter the Elks club. Blogoslow- ski, it is alleged, drove the car to Plainville and thence toward South- ington. On returning to Plainville, the machine was headed toward New Britain, the driver passing the Rock- well-Drake company plant. During the trip, some of the party said, “Klett and the police will be on our trail.” It was then suggested that the car be wrecked. One of the party favored placing it on the railroad tracks nearby, while the majority fa- vored otherwise wrecking it. Arriv- ing at the scene where the car was later found, some of the party com- menced their dastardly work of cut- ting the upholstery, while another at- tended to the tires and still others had a hand in the pulling off of the doors. Asked during the interrogation what became of the tools and other accessories taken from the machine, one of the accused said that these were thrown away. The drivers' li- cense and registration card were torn up, to destroy any possible evi- dence. Have Police Records. All of the accused have figured in police court affairs in the past, and it is admitted by all that the spirit of revenge prompted them to their act. Information came to the ears of the police that the gang assembled in a northend pool-room formulated the plan of getting back at “‘that Klett, for sending us to jail.” The ac- cused will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning. AUTO BANDITS AGTIVE Local Man Secures Permit to Carry a Revolver After an Attempt is Made at Hold-up Near New Haven. Ome of the leading automobile sales- men in this city applied at the police station this morning for a permit to carry a revolver, which after his tale was unravelled ta the officer in charge, was granted. According to the appli- cant for the permit, while driving h automobile a few miles north of New Haven one night last week, an at- tempt was made by two highw: men to hold him up. Quick presence of mind of speeding up his ear thwari- ed the intent of the highwaymen. Sev eral similar tales have been told of late of attempts that have been made to hold up autoists, and in one in- stance, a well known official at the Y. M. A. nearly fell a victim. The Y Elm city, when he was stranger and asked for senting to take al «he local man was surprised when his passenger grappled with him, but a sharp kick from the local man’s boot ended all chances of a hold-up. hailed by a a ride. Con- | INST DEPORTATIONS, Aug. 2 Rec- aripple Australia, 2 llnendnlmn that workers all industries in the event of future deportations was contained in a res- olution passed by the trades wunion conference in session here vesterday. Propazanda among the crews of wars \ps which may be used for de- —< was also favored. police | man was returning alone from the | ~d the stranger, | CLARK SEEKS NEWS OF FALLEN HEROES Will Find Graves of New Britain Boys in France. James J. Clark, formerly of this city where he lived at 17 Sheffield street, and now a member of the body of U. S. troops remaining in France, is at present attached to the army wark of the removal to U. 8. of the American dead in BEurope. Clark is anxious to be of service to his home people and has written the Herald asking for information concerning the boys from this city who fell while fighting or who died under any cir- cumstances while in France, He is anxious to know about them as he ex- pects to be at his present work for some time, and is desirous of com- municating with the parents or rela- tives of the dead soldiers to tell them of conditions existing where their bodies are buried. The following letter is the one which the young man has written to the paper. The Herald will secure the list which has been requested through the aid of the War Bureau and it will be forwarded. Any parents of the dead heroes who wish to send any word in regard to this matter can do so by leaving such a message at the Herald office by Wednesday. Argonne American Cemetery Romagne-sous-Montfaucon, (Meuse), France August 9 1920 The New Britain Herald:- New Britain, Conn. U. S. A. Gentlemen:- Have vou such a thing in your files as a list of the boys from New Britain who fell in action, or who died in France? If so, I should like very much to secure such a list, as I am now, and expect to be for some time to come, attached to the U. S. army, in the work of the removal to Amer- ica of the Amercan dead, in Furope. My home is in New Britain, and with a list of the New Britain boys who died “over here”, I may be of same service to their parents or relatives, in locating their graves, and reporting on the conditions of some, from time %o time. Trusting to hear from you, at your convenience, with regard to this mat- ter, I am. Very respectfully JAMES J. CAMPAIGN HEADS SUMMONED Hays and White Among Those to Ap- pear Monday Before Scnate Inves- CLARK tigating Committee. (" Chicago, Aug. 23.—Will Hays and George White, chairman of the re- publican and democratic national committees respectively the treasurer of each committee and the treasurers of the senatorial and congressional '(‘ampaign committees af each party today were ordered to appear before the senate committee investigating day. The committee directed [ them campaign collections and tures. The committee directed { Kenyon is chairman to telegraph Gov- ernor Cox asking nim ta either appear here next Monday or send a repre- sentative to present any idence he may have to substantiate his chrges ®hat the repudlicans $15,000,000 campaign fund. NO ANSWER FROM GOX Committee ‘n\-(-flugafing Campalign Expenditures Awaiting Proof in $15.000 Fund Claim. —Upon the of bearings re- of Aug. tods Chicago, opening here the senate committee investizati expenditures, at Seator Réed announced received no answer to telegram asking ‘Governor Cox ve the committee any evidence he might have to support his charge that the republicans were raising a | $15,000,09) campaign fund. The telegram asked that Gove cither telegraph the information in time for today's meetings or send a personal representative pear before the committec he had | ox i here t2 ap- | EDWARDS TRANSFERRED, i Losmn. Aug. 2 | Briz. Gen. Cla | commandinz the department northeast to command of the ond brigade, First army division at Camp Dix, N. J.. were received at department headauarters here today. He is expected to report for his new —Orders assigning Edwards, of the Sec- ence | R. duties about September 1. Major Gen. | David C. Shanks will be in command in this section. * campaign expenditures here next Mon- | bring all books and papers relating to | expendi- Senator ! | ror | Soviets Menac berg Are In Also, Relie sure On C POLAND WA BY WAS Paris Reports Vi All Fronts and Retiring in Di Warsaw, Aug. 23 ciated [Press.)—The P tling up the Russian northern front, betwee the Vistula River has according to an offi issued today. The Pol the gateway of escape, ers and materials in that it is imposstble to One polish infantry took 5,000 prisoners an The soviet forces wh menacing Lemberg frox south have commenced one time General Buds cavalry leader, was of Lemberg. The Polish forces h grouped into two of the Russians, the under General Haller, army under President Twenty-two cannon during the advance front under the perso President Pilsudski. crossed the Narew, 120 g of Warsaw. The Russi tinues in the general Grodno and eastwargd —s Warsaw, Aug. 23 (B Press)—The Polish fo were endeavoring to e treat of four soviet ar them into German terri exteme Polish left the was defeated and dri dau 2nd the regions Russians in the north between Thorn and Pla ‘Washington Warng Washington, Aug. 23, been cautioned by the ernment not to permit their present counter ofl the Russian bolsheviki beyond the ethnograph | of Poland. Informal representatig ject. it was stated offi have been made to th ernment through the An at Warsaw. Great Britain has jo | United States in the prevent a second violati of Russian territory, ! and unofficial advices al { contain assurances of, of the Polish governm advice. The ethnographical Poland, it was explain as defined by the supre Paris, and as they actua | fore the bolsheviki ad | Poland. Further Polish V Warsaw, Aug. 22 (B eiated Press.)-—Polish taken the town of Grud] miles north of Ciechan cut off the retreat of ha northwest and north © the way of Mlawa and The 18th Polish Divis ' been attacking Ciechan met by desperate resis part of enemy detachm the retreat of the Fourt! which last week advand Prussian frontier until the Polish defenses alo: River. After capturing ( Poles advanced rapidly cut the oniy direct lin| Tunning costward froi positions. Volunteer Polish divi attacking Przasnysz. The bolsheviki attem; Brest-Litovsk hut were Thousands of Reds a be cut off in the forests portunity to surrende have captured 35,000 many guns. The American cons| { moved from Warsaw when Warsaw was thre; in Danzig. The foreign office a { Poland will not acd€p terms presented to the delegates at Mins Th ! gation has been inst upon an honorable nnd Many \o|ng. Posen, Aug. 21 (B Press).—Reports from indicated that volunteer are being formed among ians, women joming th their husbands and brot! ‘(Continuea on' Néat i