New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 1

SATURDAY - —-TEN PAGES ESTABL(SHED 1870 NE&/ BRITAIN CONNLCflCU AUGUST 28. 1920, PRICE THREE CE} ‘MARDING GRITICIZES LEAGUE OF NATIONS Pronounces Existing Form a Defi- nite and Irredeemable Failure PROPOSES NEW SCHEME Wants Nev World Association Found- i o4 on Framework Tribunal— Rl Potnts, of The Hague rves In Some League Marion, O., Aug. 28.—Pronouncing the existing lLeague of Nations a defi- Nite and irrede le 1atlure, Senator Harding today proposed a new effort to construct u world's association the frumework of The Hugue tri «lotlepd with such attributes of league covenant as may be found sare and practicable. Pledges Himsel He pledged himself if clected pres- Ment to ake an immediate effort, With the advice of the ablest men of both politieal parties to form such &h association either' by “putting teeth” into The Hague court or by re- Visng the covenant to protect na- tlonal aspirations. The declaration was made In a front porch speech to a delegution of Indiana republicans. . Against Present League. & “Yhe democratic nominee,” saild nator Harding, “has flatly said he ‘In favor of going In’ on the basis nnounced by the president. 1 am ot. That is the whole difference be- een us, but it is & most vital one suse it Involves the disparity | een & world court of justice sup- I’T'MM by a world association for erence on the one hand, and the unecll of the league on the other.” League Falls, The league, had broken down ut its first Polund, and now had the " possibilit restoration.” He «uoted from ,\rl“-h statesmen to sup- port hiy statement that a revision of the covenant would be welcomed abroad. “Passage of'a peace resolution, he rontinued, would make an actual and test “passed beyond the candidate asserted | n ! the | Jan ! fired shots killing John Hynes, | effective peace without negotiation of | A separate troaty with Germany. e also replied to charges of undue fenate Influence by asserting that as president he would be quith as vigilant ax he had been as a senator to pre- Xent. treapass on that branch of the * government In whick he served. ] Fext of Speech, of the speech follows in vt (s g A Lot U suppose the senate had rati- tnl the peace treaty containing the wEue covenant as sudmitted to it the president in July of last year. e lo this day we would have been ,enlled upon ‘to fulfill the obligations "hlvh we had assumed under Ar- ticle X of the league covenant to fpreserve the territdrial integrity of § Poland as against external aggres- - #on. Would Want U. 'S. Munitions. “The councll of the lLcague of Na- Hons would have reasoned, and rea- soned correctly, that the Tnited States could furnish the munitions mnd, If necessary, the men to with- and the hordes advancing from ussia far more easily than could the sexhausted nations of Europe. What would of necessity have to result? [Nothing necessarily, we are glibly nformed, since only the congress can wleclare wur, and the congress might rejoct the appeal of the executive. But would the congress do that? Could the congress do that without Maining indelibly tne %eoor of the nation ? “The American people would never permit a repudiation of a debt of honor. No congress would ever dare make this nation uppear as a welcher, as It would appear and would be In such an event before the eyes of the world Sympathizes Whh Europe. “For myself 1 yield ne man in willingness, aye, In cagerness, to ren- der the greatest concelvable assist- ance to the stricken people of Eu- rope. 1 Include all of them and speak with a genuinely sympathetic heart, Whether it Is to mention devastated France or sorc.y tried Italy, or nobly struggling Péland, or distracted and misguided Russia, or gallant littlo Belgium, or pitiably deceived Austria, r the ruthless Invader. Germany, which came to the supreme tragedy through a leadership which brought disastor to her misguided people. Voted for League With Covenant. “It was with that feeling of sym- pathy and desire to werve that most eluctantly and with grave misgivings, s I announced at the time I voted to accept the league covenant with feservations designed to preserve our essential liberty of action. The record 18 made and under the same condi- tions, confronted by the sayne alter- native, I should vote now as I voted then. “But the conditions have changed. Experience has brought enlighten- ment. We know now that the league conatituted at Versailles is utterly fmpotent as a« preventive of rs. It 1% %0 obviously impotent that it has not even been tried, It could not survive a ingle test. The original league, mis- kenly concelved and unreasonably insisted upon. has undoubtedly passed beyond the possibility of restoration Criticizes Roosevelt, “Now, It may appear to you that I have boen speaking ‘chiefly in the negativ-e. I make the admission. What s more, I might continue to almont indefinitely without dis- ! The text " on Second Pags.) | Jande | town, Invaded stores and dwellings of LOTCH HIGHLANDERS ENTER IRISH HOMES | sldiers Seek Reprisal For Sinn I-‘t‘lll Attack—Three Arrested in Belfast Lomndon, Aung Cameron High- troops recently sent to Queens- Sinn Feiners therg last night as a re- prieal for the atfack made on them i'¥ a party on Thursday. Much damage was done and there was serious riot- in Leonard. a taxicab driver, and s Montgomery and Vincent Mont- gomery have been arrested in Belfa charge of the murder of Police Swanzey. r deaths oceured as the result of recent Relfast riots. A party of uniformed men yesterday drove in- to Shanagolden county Limerick, and an od pensioner. They also burned a co-op- perative creamery. Pwo girls nnd a man employed by Proteatant tradesmen were burned to death in Dundalk yes'erday when ¢ burned in reprisal for de- stores were struction of Catholic property. have CZAR’S SLAYER 18 NSURANCE AGENT in Ekaterinburg—:ls Shunned By Bol- sheviki. Lives London, Aug. 28 —Yurovski, the Jaller who killed former Emperor Nicholas of Russia, now is commis- sloner of life Insurance in the prov- of Ekaterinburg and ogcupies most handsome house in the which was confiscated from a hant. Even the bolsheviki of city, however, shun him. This is revealed in the accounts of two independent investigators pub- lished here, which seem to dispel all possible doubts that the emperor and his family were assassinated in , the basement of their prison house at Ekaterinburg on the night of July 16, 1919, One account is printed in the London Times and as written by its former Petrograd correspondent, Robert Wilton. The other appears in the magazine Nineteenth Century and After, and is from the pen Captain Francis McCullagh of British army. According to these acrounts the for- mer czar nnd his entire family Were whot. Yurovski personally shot Nicholag while the remainder of the family were shot and killed by sol- diers who afterwards bayoneted the the vietims MANNIX RIOTS CONTINUE Five Pro-Irish Women Arc Exciting Longshoremen- to Strike in Protest to England’s Policy Toward Prelate, New York, Aug. 28-—Hostilities were resumed today by five pro-Irish women pickets who yesterday started a demonstration that resulted in a walkout of more than 2,000 long- shoremen employed on British ocean liners as a protest against Great Brit- in's Irish policy. The women returned to the plers with a large cohort of longshoremen supporters, intent on crippling all British ships arriving in port. Plans were on fool to spread the strike to other Atlantic ports and to extend it, if possible to, ship crews as well as Jongshoremen. Although the longshoremen out de- clared they would not return to work until Archbishop Mannix had been permitted to enter Ireland and Lord Mayor Mac Sweney of Cork released from Brixton Prison, London, their stand was not expected to prevent the sailing today of a number of ships. Officials of the Cunard line and the International Mercantile Marine sald the walkout had not included /any members of the crews and that if necessary the ships would clear with incomplete cargoes. the C. T. A. U, CONVENTION Local Tabs W be Represented at Fiftieth Annual Meeting Ahe fftieth annual convention -f the C. T. A. U, of Connecticut will be held tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday New Haven. Willlam Boyle, pres- ident of the local Tabs' will attend as New Britain delegate. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 in St. John’s church, Davenport avenue, a temperance rally will be held with Bishop John J. Nilan as speaker. Mayor Dayid FitzGerald will wel- come the delegates Monday morning at 9 o'clek in the Knights of Colum- be held, A convention dance will be held in “Arcadia SBavin Rock Mon- ay evening. Mass will be celebrated in memory of deceased members Tuesday morning and the delegates will visit points of interest in New Haven before going to the convention te ndvrc-'l a kitehen «ho\!er at the home of Mrs. L. E. Bunce of street, 56 Francis street last evening by about 30 of her friends. Miss Han- coock is to become the bride of Ver- non C. Welch of Warehouse Point, ‘October 3. bus home where business sessions will | G.0. P. LEADERS ARE “SIMPLY GONE MAD™ So Declares Cor—Politcal Gen- | erals “Bold, Brazen or Foolish” ! | MAKES TWO SPEECHES TODAY Candidate Also Says “Scnatorial Oligarchy Has Directed Abuse At President Wilson” — Characterizes Guv. Smith as nius in Govtl New York efforts to funds were declared by Governor here today 1o be “bold, brazen or foolish." : He delivered two addresses in which dealt with republican campaign | the league of nations and Am- ericanization. The first given at a luncheon at democratic club police field day at Gravesend. He declared .the republican leader- «hip “has simply gone mad.” Refers to Charges. Referring to the, charges that republicans Aug. ~Republican raise presidential’ tampaign ' Cox he funds, address was a the nation2? and the second at ( the buy the presidency, Governor Cox said: “If it were not that the documents presented came from the very in- | were conspiring to side of republican headquarters then T the country might’ look with some doubt on the whole thing, for the sim- ple reason that it is difficult to De- lleve that political generals can ever be so bold, brazen, or foolish. And yet the very thing that has just been exposed is simply a repetition of the | follies of the year. “When the senatorial oligarchy stood out, in the way of peace, when | it held the in a strangle hold at a time when aid | should have been given to stagzering nations just out of war, men looked ; at each other and asked the ques- tion: * ‘How can such a thing be done even | in the name of politics?’ “When the senatorial group, with an inconsistency that persisted, moved from one contention to another, the ! civilization of the world : of | same query ran through the communi- | Séquent statements ties of the land. “When they a leader of the unblushingly selected oligarchy. Senator Lodge. to sound the keynote, Meiin.{Pose ure an inspiration” ley, Lincoln and Roosevelt politicians shook their heads. “When at 2:11 in the mnminx in a hotel room at Chicago the senatorial erowd selected one of its number to be the candidate of the party, the rank and file was appalled. “But, when the money digging campaign started with an organization that swept the country and reached into every state and county, when open relation with business became an affair of partisan pride, then it became apparent to all that the group | which has run away with the affairs of the republican party after having: departed from the idgalism of { its historic days has simply gone mad.” Sensational Oligarchy The governor said that tle “sena- torial oligarchy” had directed abuse at President Wilson. “When the president was stricken low, as clealy a victim of the war as the soldier who fell in the trench” said the governar, their abuse en- tered the sick room. With the presi- dent of the United States in the very shadow of death himself, it is a no- torious fact that cloakroom gossip was a chuckling and gleeful affair. Never in all our history was anything more | shockingly unkind.” Governor Cde'e humamhe\ instead of making the presidéntial campaign a “pure thing” republican¥ had peb- cured large sums of money in order to stir up ial groups and keep alive emotions aroused by the war. 1 Compliments Police At the police games he declared that he had often lost patience with critics of police. “There is no finer type of man than the American copper who main- tains a clear head and a clear honor,™ he said. He praised Wm. G presided at the luncheon for his administration of the treasury and railroads during the war. Governor Cox characterized Gover- nor Smith as a “genius in govern- ment. Mr. McAdoo in his address at the democratic club expressed his belief in the “presumptive truth” of Gov- ernor Cox’s charges that the repub- licans were raising a $15,000,000 slush fund. He referred to Chairman Hays and Treasurer Upham, of the republican national commiteee as the “gold dust twins"” and said Wood- row Wilson was the greatest presi- dent the country ever had. McAdoo, who democratic club’'s TWO M IN \l()o\hlll\h Oklahoma City, Aug. —Home Adrean, depuly sheriff, Stanley . Weiss, federal prohibition officer. and Charlie Chandler, a negro moonshin- er was killed and Claud Tyler, anoth- er deputy sheriff wag seriously wound ed today near Areadia, 20 miles northeast of here, when "'i officers attempted (o raid a stiil. A poseo left here for the scene of the shooting. A negroes guarded | ihe appreach to il RAID {ized a number of | those wio [N ¢ f whom have won the monogram .l‘ ! of the fact ' through the thorough ! cratic success, Governor | general i istration FOOTBALL ELEV FN TO BE GRGANIZED | Club Will Be Formed Tuesday Even- inz at Graham’s—Tobin to Coa A new football club will he organ- Tuesday ecvening Dancing Academy on formey ! nd others who have been fidentified with football elevens in the past. John J.obin will coach the squad. Amonx are to play are: “Dixi Renehan brothers, Sparks, Elliot, Dunnigan, all f the Cliff Faulkner of lain street 1ffn, Brink, the Jack local High school, uffield, and s ved with The new te Yol the ¢ty ch | belief of those who are backing the squad that victories over all local or- ganizations will be registered in spite that the team will be somewhat lighter than tle city cham- pionship squads of pastlyears. This will be accomplished, they say, ystem of coach- majority of the club ver sem rofessional m will mak mpionshin. It clubs. for ing through which a players have gone, making the a perfect football machine. GOVERNOR COOLIDGE ON FRISCO CONVENTION : !Says Democrats Failed in Their Purpose to Endorse Administration. 28.—The democrats at Boston, Aug. the San Francisco convention meant | 1o endorse the administration in the plotform and repudiate it in the nom- inee, but by a strange turn of fute failled in the accomplishment of their purpose and with that failure went whatever chance there was of demo- Coolidge as- ! serted in an address today at a mass meeting of the republican league of | Massachusetts at Braves' field. Agreed On League, He said that it was recognized at San Francisco that the country had been brought by the management ot !its foreign | everywhere, affairs into contempt and that the people were of the situation but that sub- of the president and Governor Cox and Secretary Roosevelt's ~ declaration that “their splendid accord and_ their high pur- teft no deubt in the public mind that they were in 1 | complete agreement on the league of nations issue. “This” said Governor Coolidge, “has put into form the fatal assurance that what the last administration has been and is the next one if successful purposes to be. By the necessary and inevitable force of kircumstances ; what has been intended as a repudia- ! tion has been turned into an endorse- ment. Wants League Limited. “Every friend of the league of na- tions knows that to insist on its adoption in the' form originally sub- mitted to the senate by the president unmodified and without reservations fhat limit—in short, to insist on what the administration insists on—means the defeat of the league entirely and completely. tors themselves would defeat it in that form. But suppose some mira- cle should provide a senate willing to ratify the league as submitted to the senate by the president. In that case hose who oppose Aricle X and in demand an Americanized treaty cannot support for president a candidate who is pledged to a con- tinuation of the policy of the present administration.” The governor said the country was “disgusted with doctrinares and vis- jonaries.” Nation Tired of Administration. “1 say the nation is tired of -he present administration in part be- cause it has earned for us the con- tempt of the other people of earth” he continued. “The polivy of the preésent admin- which their candidate is bound, by promise, and by necessity, to continue, can only result in a con- tinuation of the discredit of the na- tion abroad, bhecause it forcés on ‘he country the choice between contempt and a state of war abroad, or the rati= fication of the league without itis being jully and completely Ameri- canized.” G. O. P, NOMINATIONS New Haven, Aug. 28.—Republican senatorial conventions last night nom- inated the following. i Eighth district, Prof. Charles M. Bakewell, of Yale: ninth district, James H. MacDonald, former high- way commissioner; tenth district, Hugh M. Cahey; 11th district, Lorenza Furcalo. WILL SPEAK ON Clev Aug. 28.—Secretary War Baker anounced today that Would take the stump to insist ratification of the league of nations. LEAGUE ot ne ou = g i WEATHER 1 — 1 Hartford. Aug. 27.—Fore- | cast for New Britain and vi- | cinity: Unsettled tonight; Sun.- ! day showers and ocooler. i Even democratic sena- | 'POLES ARE TAKINfi Graham'’s | by gh school stars | of ! 1 others who have | 1 ihe 1 | Press) PRISONERS I]AILYnmp..h..m.. Reds Are Agreeable to Moving: Peace Conference 0SSOWIEC RETAKEN BY POLES . bassador to All Fronts Report Victories for Po- land, Moscow in More Receptive Frame of Mind For Peace—Polish 3rd Legion Fighting Desperately. Warsaw, Aug. 28.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)-——Polish artillery has decimated the principal column or retreating soviet forces on the north- eastern front, catching the Boisheviki at short 1we, cording to an official statement issued here. More than 600 men, including two general staff of- ficers and 11 line officers have been captured. Among the killed were the commander of the 57th Bolshevik division and his chief of staff. 3rd Legion Fighting Desperately Detachments of the Polish Third legion division wheh are fighting east of the Bug river near Brest-Litovsk have become engaged in an energetic defensive action in anticipation of a soviet attack against that city. Bolshevik Attacks Repeated Bolshevik attacks in thn regjon of Lemberg have been repulsed but fighting continues in the vicinity af Dzieiwon, as well as along the Bobrka and Swirz rivers. The celebrated communist, Wiera Lewin, has been caught by the Poles at Redzyn and executed, according to the newspapers. Reds West of Kolno Warsaw, Aug, 28.—(By the Asso- cated Press)—Part of the third Rus- sian soviet cavalry corps and a de- tachment of infantry, according ta the latest news from the northern front, are still west of Kolno. near thq East Prussian border trying to fight their way through the Polish forces. In the vicinity af Mlawa the Poles took 3,000 prisoners and captured three guns. Poles in Pursuit The pursuing Polish armies have retaken Qssowiec and Grajevo to the northwest of Bialystok, and are con- tinuing eastward in the direction of Kobryn, east of Brest-Litovsk. In this region the Poles captured 1,200 Rus- sian reinforcements. On the southern front around Lem- berg the Poles have reached the out- skirts of Krasne and have occupied Przemyslany, to the southeast of Lem- berg. Negotiations May Move Phris, Aug. ed Press)—Willingness to transfer the Russo-Polish peace negatiations from Minsk to a neutral country is ex- pressed in a wireless message from Moscow picked up by the Eiffel Tower station today. 34,000 Prisoners in East Prussia London, Aug. 28.—Only 34,000 Bol- shevik soldiers have entered East Prussia and been interned, accord- ing to an official anouncement made in Berlin, says a dispatch. London, Aug. 28 (By Associated Press)—The Russo-Polish peace ne- Zotiations at Minsk were continued on August 25, says a wireless dis- patch from Moscow today. The dele- gates discussed the Russian terms, which the Poles declared unaccept- able. The Poles, according to the wireless relied chiefly on recent victories. A member of the Russo-Ukrainian dele- gation stated there ' was no Polish basis for peace but merely a rejection of the Russian terms. He added: “Qur proposals are not final, as we are willing to make peace. We do not qualify our policy by the con- { @ition of things on the various fronts, =0 for us this war is a war to obtain peace.” FIGHTING IN CHARLESTON West \'(l’vtlnln City is Scene of Clash Between Mine Guards and Striking Mimers. Charleston, W. V. Aug. 28.— Fighting. between mine guards and striking miners at Glen Jean and Wil- lis Branch was renewed today, accord- ing to reports reaching here. One casualty was reported. Major Bayne, a Baldwin Felts de- tective, Was wounded in the fighting which started early today. Two trains were held outside the town, State police were on the scene attempting to quell the disturbance and arresied a miner who was seen firing from a barn. WID SWIMMING Antwerp, Aug. 28 (By Assoc — Ethelda Bleibtrey, today won the final of the & Olympic swimming York, metre free style race for women The final of the free style Olympic swimming race was won hy Norman Ross, lllinois A. C. BICYCLE DAMAGED. B. A. Kindzusky, of 33 Warren street, Hartford, reported to the po- lice that while driving nis automobile through North street this morning. a bicyclist named Stanley Janitts, of &8 Sexton street. crashed into his car at Sexton street, damaging the bike. 28.—(By the Associat- | ! 1 | | cuss ‘the Mexican policy. i E. REBELLION AGAINST i | ' ) ! i | | | | - | Gas Light | kill in the local pplice court, and at | and yesterday the parole officer was WATERBURY SCENE OF REPUBLICAN OUTING | | Club of That City Hold- ing Annual Outing at Lake Quas- sapaug—Local Men to Attend. Lake Quassapaug in Waterbury the scene of the gathering of repub- licans from the entire state this aft- ! ernoon at the annual sheep roast held by the Republican club of Water- bury. Henry former am- will be the the afternoon. Lane Wilson, Mexico, of principal speaker { Mr. Wilson is a speaker of great abil- travelled far and wide, and it is expected that his speech this {afternoon will bo tilled with important »nt;n.emev\(s concerning the republican probable ha will dis- New Britain will be well represent- ed at the outing. Senator Georgce W. Klett will be there and among others who planned to attend are: Repre- sentatives Edward F. Hall and Rich- ard Covert, Republican Chairman H. Erwin. A. P. Marsh, J. W. Mills, Kenneth Hoffman, E. L. Stebbins, J. Tomaceski. A. A. Greenberg, William Greensiein, George A. Stark, A. Buol, and Peter Suzio. | BRITISH SPREAnINfi"““‘““’“ Anarchists in Mesopotamio Protest Enghsh Rule— Cossacks in Resht. London. Aug. 28.—Reports from | Mesopotamia indicate that the an-| archistic rebellion against the Brlflshi administration has spread, 'the war| office’ announced today. Some political officers in dangerous : areas are being withdrawn by air- planes. Seventy miles south of Bagdad a | British column encountered a strong | band and drove it toward the Eu-| phrates river Northeast of Bagdad opposition ‘to the British is strong. One British political been captured. A British garrison which withstood repeated attacks has been relieved. | Bolsheviki in the northwestern part of Persia have received rein-; forcements from Baku and have officer has forced the Persian Cossacks to abln»' SHORT LIVED FREEDOM Local Man, Paroled Prisoner at State Prison, Tries to Make Escape From Officer—Back in Institution. Parole Officer George Starr, of the Connecticut State prison, was led a merry chase yesterday afternoon for several hours, when in quest of Wil- liam Wacicynski of 169 Winter street, this city, wanted back at the institu- tion for alleged violation of the rules which set him free about four months ago. Wacicynski, was arrested in this city on August 3, 1918 by Sergeant A. C. Malone and Officer Herbert C. Lyon for an indecent assault on Helen Grullia, aged 5 years. He was bound over by the late Judge James T. Mes- ! the December term of the superior court in that year, was sentenced to from one to three years. He proved to be a model prisoner, and early this =pring when the parole board met, he was set free, on parole. He' violated the trust placed in him by that body, sent out to round him. Wacicynski, was found working on a farm n aer Meriden and on seeing the officer nearing his place he started to run away. He was caught a short iime later, and is today backin prison. BAND CONCERT SUNDAY Philharmonic Band, Under mac.--l <hip of E. J. Lynch. Arranges Pop- ular Program. The Philharmonic band will give an- other of a series of concerts tomorrow night at § o’'clock. The program follows: Opening, America. March, ol. Wellington™ Reeves | Fantasia, “Hungarian” Tobani Popular, “I'm in Heaven When I'm | in My Mother's Arms” Ager | “Eileen,” a romantic Irish opera, { e Terbert | Popular, Hirsch (Special st). Descriptive, “A Hunting Scene,” *Bucalossi | l"opular \elecuon or New Hits . e . Brocton 1 Vagabond,” Cohan & Goetzl X \Ii&'ht Be Your Once in a While (from Angel Face) .. Herbert IYinale, *‘Songs from the Old Folks,” (Fourteen old sweet songs) . Lake MERIDEN G ANNOUNCES RATE INCR| Meriden, Aug. 28.—The Meriden | Co. today announced a rate increase to consumers, effective September 1, of ten cents the thou- sand feet and also a meter charge of 0 cents a month. The present top price for gas is $1.40 a thousand feet. The Meriden Electrie Tight Co. will announce increased rateés next week. i port, {of New The latest reports df th fof the plant by the 19 {10 | October, LOGAL CONCER SECURE NEW | Stanley Rule & Level G Be Alter Greenwood NEW HARTFORD IS Winsted Lawyer Now | Checking Up Valuation ) Buildings and Water Tlant Would Enl]vly_\ ¥ unauthorita comes a report that The § & Level company of th entered into negoti;:\ons om an chase of the Greduwood New Hartford. The plan erty of Harry W. Walker port, known as the Con] King. There . is, accordin, nothing definite thaj pired toward completing ! option on the property e r Lawyer H Rogor Jengd has been at work for hecking up the abacract )nled some time ago by i Jewell, who is attome\ | ker. The prospective purch cal concern, which recg in one of the bigzest n mergers in this state in upive to the local conce subsidiary plant for thd creasing business. Besid uable buildings where hands would be employt also an extensive water would go with the sale voed Mills. There are to the plant, aiso 48 hoi that will hef i housing of the employes consummation of the ae Since the Greenwood down a few years ago, t Hartford has has been received well and the re-opening of t| mean considerable for the town. Efforts were made: t] locate the officials o Rule & Level company a ley Works, but in eve was found that those to verify or deny the proposed transaction SUFRAGETTES City Lends Noise-Mi for 10 Minutes This nounce That Wom The suffragettes Sp: on the unsuspecting pi when every whistle in the city held. forth. glad tidings thdt@he vote. The celebration lines of the one held | tice day only the Mo was omitted owing ! qualities of those wha victory as their own. were decorated., Th Trust was prettily b and the management ing many neat col foresight in having out a silent tribute.to ¢ has been frowned on er sex ame in order. Gentlemen, complime time in this state. NO POLO Hopes of Popular ¥ to Have Vam The action of the | National Roller Polo ing franchises to Harl port for the cdming ‘n} possibilities of Newel member of the 'le season. i William W. Hanna, jman, had entertained { lcague would grant due to the fact not be ready and ‘that thi 10 open early in S found necessary to aild to the ove cities. however, plans to here in 1921-22. but would GASOLINE CONSUM Washington, Aug. production of gasaling] months of this year cent, greater than for ing year of 1919, the sumption was 32 per ported today by the ¥ Gasoline stocks at were 89,841,000 gall cent. less than the on June 30, 1819. Dk PALMA' SP} Speqdway Elgin, Ralph De Palma, th the eighth Wigin aul today, made the first and a half mile couj utes, 30 seconds. The other \starte following orde Milton., O’Donnell, and Mulford.