New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 1

ARF: e NE\V BRITA]N CONN CTICUT \VEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. -TEN PAGES pmcs THREE @ ‘ fiflV. PLANE llRI]PS . NEAR MORRISTOWN ....... s s v Max Miller and Gustave Rierson " Were Burned to Death TROUBLE lDENTIFYlNG BODIES . i ,‘lfl Carrier Catches Fire at 7:30 This Morning—Pilot Miller One of the Best Aviators in Federal Service. Morristown, N. J.. Sept men, Max Miller and pilot were burn ed to death In a government all-metal I airplane this morning which nt down on James strect this city At 7:30 a, m. The plane was flying at a low altitude and the pilots seemod to be experiencing trouble with the engine. Sounds of backfiring heard and the farmers in the vie|nity who were watching its mancuvers saw the plane take a sudden dive burst into flan It hit the ground with a terrific thud and a tremendous plosion occurred, throwing mail bags undreds of feet In every direction. The pilots were pinned under the wreckage and death was doubtiess Jnstantaneous. Clothes Burned Although the bodies were not eharred beyond recognition, their jothea wore burned nearly off and It ms imposeible to indentify them through this means. A notebook found in the wreckage Jcontained the name of T. T. Miller and a collar was marked T. R. 1. The maill bags bore the tags Jefferson Terminal, Chicago and carried mail for Ohlo, Nebraska and South Da- kota. A great portion of the mall which was completely destroyed but some yaked in burlap bags by Tarmers In the vicinity, was post. marked Hudson Terminal, Aug. 31, 0 p. m, Pennsylvania Terminal New YXork and Philadelphia. Mail Taken Care of Postmaster W. B. Haley of New yVernon was one of the first to the -e-u and took charge of the govern- ment mail summoning Postmaster Burke of Morristown who arrived rhortly afterwards. The sacks of burn- od mail were put in a truck and sent 1o the Morristown postoffice for ship- ment to New York. Deputy Sherift Young arrived shortly aiter tne ac- eldent and prevented the crowds Which had gathered from interfer- ing with the wark pf firomen, who had been called In extricating the bodics. Two Men Seat From Newark In response to notification of the neecldent, authorities at Heller Field, Newark, sent two men on motorcycles ‘10 the scene of the tradedy. After a . survey of the remains they sald that the pilot was undoubtedly *“the fa- mous Miller,” well known pilot of the mall air service. They also said that ! the machine was one which had left " Mazelhurst Fileld, L. L this morning at 6 o'clock. No trace of the registered mall which the plane was supposed to be earrying could be found in the wreck- age. According to the inspectors, pllots were given orders to throw all regis- tered mall overboard, In case of trouble, and it is though that the sagks carrying this mail will be found in the country near the location of the fall, Early Reports From Washington Washington, Sept. 1.-—The only mail plane known to be in the vieinity of Morristown was sald by officials here to be one of those enganged in the New York-Cleveland-Chicago run, schedul- ed to leave New York for the west early today. It was driven by Max Miller one of the most experienced mall pllots, assisted Meoechanician Richardsan, by ntifies Miler Cleveland, Nept. 1 Postal oM. efals and ofMicials of the aviation land. ag fleld here sald the New York-Chi eago mail plane which left New York early this morning was due to stop here at 10:30 a. m. for fuel. They be- lieved Max Miller was the pilat and Gumave Rierson of Cleveland the mechanician, Report” Recoived at Washington Washington, Sept. 1 The post pMce department received a brief re- port today from Morristown, N. J. on the accident which resulted in the de- struction of A mail plane there and the death of Pilot Max Miller and Mechanician Gustave Rierson. No de- talls were given beyond the fact that the plane took fire In air. The plane waa en route to Cleveland and Chica- #o to New York Rierson's home was In Troy, Idaho Postoffice officinles said Miller was regurded as one of the most efMcient pilots In the service. He had a sim- flar accident in which his plane took fire some time ago, they sald, but ex- tinguished the flames while stil! in the alr. Tho accident u* Morrimtown was the fourth case of a mail plane taking fire It was added, In 950,000 miles of flylng. TO RPOPEN MILLS Postomn, Sept. 1.~The American Woolen whose mills have bhoen shut will start the prepuratory departments on September 13, and departments thereaftor as soon ibie, according 1o an announce- William M. Wood, president today, " and | the | | Considered ! | fow others were added iater. t 1.-=Two | | | | ran | passengers D atter HOLY CROSS PLANS FOR BIG REUNION | TROLLEYMEN SPURN OFFERS OF COMPAN !WHITE CAN'T BACK UP COX STATEMENTS Tells Senate Investigating- Gom-; mittee That He Has No Evidence | { l.rmlum- ~ of Every Year and From Judge Mayer Tu Mass H Every State Will Gather at Alma \ Mecting Mater, Labor Day. New York, Sept Transit strikers, 1.—Brooklyn Rapid in mass meeting to- day, voted to remain out, rejecting the offer of Federal Judge Mayer, legal custodian of the company, to mutomir ant exeept ananciat eievances CHARGES TRUE, HE BELIEVES to a board of arbitration. Trolley operation was resumed = under heavy police guard today for ! Chairman of Democratic National | the first time since the strike began. i ; | Elghteen heav'ly screcned camn were| Committce Tells Senators That He | sent ont on the first attempt and a Oficials hoped to inerease the number of sur- face cars during the da) Brooklyn ! Rapid Transit officlals announced that 90 elevated and subway trains were | in operation at 8 o'clock. There were isolated reports of cars being stoned by strikers at congested centers. Interborough trains from RBrooklyn during the rush to work carly today weroe more jammed than before dur- ing the strike. Sons of Holy Cros | vin the will col- Wor Union Zather the Labot on ter on of the en- e campus for the in first reumon toke place in event tire half graduate to body The one of the a century. is expect. to be most memorable the The nator of the list I W who B history college. headed ish of Mas will spe wrroil of court, the munici Koston. the Rev. Joseph the Rev. James J. Howard Rev. James J. Carlin, presi- nt oI the college. There will be a nd concert and other musical entertainment, lunch under the lindens, the inaugural cere- ! mony of Fitton Field Gate, the ded i cation of Linden Lane Gate, a re- ception in Fenwick hall and meetings of the sectional gzroups of graduates and a meeting of the women interest- cd in the college, Those from New Britain and neart places who will probably attend ar Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church; Dr. John I. Kelly. Henry Roche, James Curtin, J Francis Murphy. of Murphy & Sons: Rev. Warren Roche, Dr. Bennett Lan- Bristol, Kev. William Laflin of Forest- Bristol Rev. William Laflin of Forest- ville, and Dr. William Morrissey of (lh\s city tormerly of Unionville. iTllBAGlI[I CROP 1 e v e e BEING SALVAGED Cox 1% ready to come to us?’ asked | n‘ st Esti Senutor Kenyon. a te of Stom Dam- “I did not say that,” replied Mr. ! ' White. i ages Large, Growers Spencer Questions White. ‘ Believ Senator Spencer questioned Mr. | €. White about\thc relations of W. D. I S Jamieson t¢ the démocratic national | committee and the truth of newspaper | reports (hat Mr. Jumieson, then demo- cratic financial director had stated last year that ten million dollars would be needed for the democratic ! campaign fund this year. “ls that your judgment?” senator asked. “It is not Is. it true,” Senator Spencer asked, "hn\ you have stated you will ' net place any limit on campalgn contri- butions?" “1 did say that. There is no Mmlt¢ on ‘the size, within the discretion of | the trearsurer and myself afier sidering both the size and the source.” “So far as to what 1 myself know, | no, nothing. I am not prepared to; say T know it myself. “And you don’t know dence the governor has, any 7" “That is truec.” speakers' is by David chusetts, Other Judge James Massachuseits supreme Dowd of Can Not Produce Evidence o the Judge Sustain Cox G. O. P. Charges, 1 White national Chicago, Sept George cha‘rman of the demo committee, said on the s the ! gating campa'gn expenditures, had no evidence sustain of the charges made by Governor Cox, | his part presidential nominee, &8 m republican campaign funds and | quotas or the allexed desire of con- tributors “to have back of them in industrial centers the bavonets of their puppets in office.” Believes Charges True. He told Chairman Kenyon that he helieved the charges were true because he had confidence in Governor Cox “I talkeM with Governor Cox I Sunday for a few minute: sald Mr, White. *“1 asked him: ‘Are you sure of your ground?' “He sald he was, and 1 to)d him: ‘Yeu are the boss and you run it." ™ Willing to Wait for Cox. Pressed by his questioners, Mr White said he was willing to abide the judgment of Governor Cox as lo when the material should be furnished | the committee. bea investi- that he one | fore senate committee to any SIRENS GIVE WARNING FOR BELFAST RIOTING Clash Between Nationa and Unionists Resumed This Morning. telfast, $ipt. 1. —Fighting was re- sumed here today between national- Ists, unionist shipyard workers from the Shankhill district and troops. Heavy firing continued nearly half an hour. It is feared the casualty list is heavy. The fighting centered about North street. That thoroughfare was thronged with shipyard workers at 8 o'clock. Suddenly there was a series of re- volver shots apparermtly coming from Mill Field, which is the center of the nationalist streets abutting North street. Nearby military pickets rushed to the scene, took shelter behind walls and poured in a flerce fire, which was returned by snipers. The battle was accompanied by the shrieking of mill and foundry sirens. Matters finally became too hot for the Sinn Feiners and . they were dis- lodged with the ald of an armored ear. The shipyard workers in their zeal to help the soldiers became a nuisance and the commanding officers asked them fo withdraw. Tramcars caught between the opposing forces a gauntlet of bullets, the Arivers cowering over their wheels and the Iying on the flopr. It 1= definitely known that one man was killed in the North gtreet en- counter. There was another bitter fight at the docks between shipyard workers and union dock workers, the dockers * firing on the shipyvard employes. The latter used sticks and stones and a fierce battle waged until police and soldiers with a machine gun ended the conflict. One docker was killed by the misdirected fire of his own party. The total t 1 — Rallage of the tohaceo crop the growing belt of the Connecticut river district was under way today. and prospects were that the losses would not reach the totals indicated by, W nigh$s ports of the storm. Many W of acres of tobaccn plants were swept by the wind, hail and rain within a Hartford. Sent. the sands’ worth of the crop was laid low. | torn to ribbons or uprooted. Some of this may recover, and as harvest- ing is under way the men and women in the fields may 'save considerable. The towns which were hit the worst by the hail in the immediate vicinity fle!d. Windsor, Simsbury, Ellington, Vernon and Windsor l.ocks. Other towns had damage but did pot get the | full force of wind and hail. In other sections New Milford's to- bacco area was hard hit. General farm crops were damaged throughout the northern tier of towns in the state. Elsewhere the wind did material dam- ae to buildings. dipping from above fluence” backing the republican party | to the earth here and there, its most which he knew of personally, was the | destructive touch in any one locality republican year book being published | being at North Haven. Many indi- by William Barnes. vidual reports of damage came from Barnes Book towns not heard from last night and Discussion of the Barnes book dis- closed that photographic copies of ipledges of “moral and financial” sup- port to the book ,signed by prominent castern men, including the Rocke- | lers had disappeared from the records, in which they were introduced’ Mon- day. A heated clash between Senator Roed and Senator Kenyvon follawed when Senator Reed insisted on an investigation of the disappearance of the papers. “Po you think the Barnes book is { & more sinister influence than the cir- culation through country newspgpers of propaganda favoring the leaglie of ations, such as this story “Uncle what ev it he has White Questioned Mr. White, under questioning by Senators Spencer and Kenyon said number of serious fires ! the only example of a “sinister in- in Belfast since Wednesday last reached 214 this morning. Enforcement of the curfew ordi- nance last night had a quieting effect. All persons without permits were compelled to leave the streefs at 10:30 o'clock and nll tram cars ceased run- ning at 9 o'clock. Efforts nre being made to have Ulster volunteers accepted as patrol- gen by the police authorities, but the have been reluctant to assent to the scheme. Sinn Fein police did duty in the Falls district n Monday night. bhut without the knowledge of the authori- ties. They closed public houses in that part of the city during the time they were on duty. Thelr work was emulated, not in the same spirit, by unfonist youths in various parts of the eity yesterday. These men con- tinued thelr campaign of incendiar- gainst nationalists’ licensed and the number of frame buildings wrecked large, the items in them- selves were not large. JAP QUESTION SETTLED Secretary Cotby and Japanese Diplo- mats Réach Amicable Settlement of Immigration Problem. 1.—Negotiations of State Colby and Ambassador Shidehara at Washing- am of Freedom Ridge” and having | ton have reached a solution of the it paid for by a particular political | Japanese immigration problem in the | party and having the man who reads | United States according to a Tokio it not know that it is palitical propa- | dispatch to Nippu Jiji, Japanese pa- Which is the more sinister?” | per here, giving its authority as the while n fancy ball was in full swing. | Senator ‘Kenvon asked when ! quiet Kokumin Shinbun. a Tokio newspaper They compelled the dancers to raise | Wne restored “I dom’t apologize for) which credited the report to a re- thelr hands above their heads, after | Wanting to eire nl:?!o that story,” Mr, | llable source. < which the zuests ws-e searched and : White r ned. “The editor of the According to this report the U nlted. 1 -l of- | Paper is responsible if he uses it. He States will permit all Japanese now &) NumbOr aF R MaTy 800 Y O | ieni paldiG petatine in the United States to become natur- :“';_': T e it ther were mat | The Rarnes book shows right on | alized and Japan will prevent fur- they were not L < face who is behind it but your | ther emigration to the United States. - o mocta the | It 3 permitted to mingle socially with [ "Tncle Sam of Fresdom Ridger elonged to the army (":;n':::’.ll’[‘!‘n"‘::) h!e\:‘zw? |:4|ep were | Wouldn't show who paid for ft. Whic went home on the alleged ground think is the more sinister’ that they were improperly or insuf- ficiently clad J. P. SULLIVAN ILL w Honolulu, Sept | between Secretar Mnss armed raiders invaded a ball room at the Ross Clare Strand hotel, | o County Wexford, on Monday night | Eanda Washington, Sept. 1.—Press reports that an agreement had been reached jon the Japenese immigration ques- 1 tion apparently are premature. Officinls at the state department said today that discussions between Secretary Colby and Ambassador Shidehara of Japan had not passed the stage of informal conversations for the purpose of rveaching an agreement on principle. Mr. Colby last week indicated that he regarded the progress made favorable. 3 and means to make such agreement effective will have to worked out after it has been reache officials added. do you Inquires About Hali “1 wouldn't know Barnes book.” Senator Kenyon Prof. John O. Hall, ! Seandinavian bureau cratie nation. Mr. White Prof. Hall. untfl 1 see the inquired about head of the of the demo- al committee. sald he had “He seems {o be bi-par- th=nn,” Mr. White sald “He made n statement before a witness that he was offcred $8,60¢ by the - vublicans but he smaid he preferred to work for the democrats, The joke on us though for \||\;' him hundred Laxal Coal Dealer Rushed St v i issed Franci<' Hospital Tast Night, Un- T as dergoes Operation. an James P. Sullivan of 39 sireet, a well known coal me underwent an operation for appendi- citis at 2 o'clock this morning at =i Francls’ hospital, Hartford. AMr. Sul- livan wae stricken with an acute tack of the allment ‘ast night, and r. George M. Fianagan, vho wis summoned ordered his removal 1o the hospital st once. Dr. Harry C. Clf- ton. performed the operniion and Mr. Sullivan wes reported as restiag vom- fortably today, one ator Kenyon vernor Cox to have a special | train on hi= westary trip which will last 2 month and asked if that tr: nlone wouldn't cost the entire $100:- 000 approprinted for the wpraking campalgn. Mr. White satd he what the cost woul ) ) S brought out that WEATHER —— Hartford, Sopt, for New Britain Fair, cooler tonight: | fa'r, know | | Fer—— % w 1. —Forecast vicinity: Thursday aia not ! be. . from overy stats Judge | gy yndreds | few minutes and hundreds of thou- of Hartford were East Windsor, Suf- : while the aggregate was considerable ! be | <. | Enders Mav Recover' 'SEN. LODGE RESENTS | 'DEOCRATIC ATTACK! Accused of Inconsistency a'.i Frisco Convention, He Says SPEAKS AT GONCORD, N. . Mass. Senator Tells O. P. Merrimack County G. Clab Abhout His War-Ti Record in United States Sennte—Scores Democrats, Concord, Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking today before the Morrimack republican club « N. H.. Sept. l.—Senator here county 1ecusad the democr ic: party of “unlimited misrepresent: tion of known facts"” in platform reference to alieged incon- §Ex'om-|¢= in his attitude on the mak- ing of peace with Germany. = well e Chargsd With Inconsistency. “T am charged with ipconsistency,” said Senator lLodge. ‘“hecause address I Qdisapproved of o allies and making a peace in the midst of war and was willin to make a separate pea with Germany tw. d a half after that speech was made and when al our allies had left us and themselves made peace with Ge many. 1 was right on bo'h occasions 1l entirely consistent.” The sena- tor added that what w: important was not the question of his personal consistency but that one of the two great parties should have begun the campaign with misrepresentation. in an dese r ve Individual Attack. “I think T am safe in saying? he continued, “that never Pefere has the declaration of the prineiplés of a great pational party carried an at- tack on any individual member of the | opposite party. But the democrats at San Francisco selected me by name for a subject of attack apparently inconsistent. “What they did exactly was this: “They quoted from what they called an article of mine which they said ap- peared in the Forum magazine of De- cember, 1918, in which 1 had de- to prove that I had heen | | | | the United Statex to make a separate peace with Germany at that time, the publication iof this statement 4n the democratic platform many of the leading newspapers of the country im- mediately pointed out that the article in question was not published in the Forum of December, 1918, but ap- peared in the Forum of June, 1918— at its height and before the great ad- vance which resulted in victory. Change Date of Publication. “The falsehood was so flagrant that the democrats admitted it themselves | and chahged the date of the state- 'ment several weeks later in the of- ficial publication of their platform.to June, 1918, This of course destroyed the main point of the attack and got rid of the/most obvious lie, but it still remained with a large burden of falsehood upon it because in the article as published by the Forum in June, 1918, there was a note ap- | pended saying that this article was an address delivered by me before the Massachusetts Historical society and was printed by them with the permis- sion of the society. This note the | author of the statement in the demo- | cratic platform must have seen if | he had looked at the copy of the Forum from which he professed to quote. As a matter of fact I delivered ! the address printed in the Forum of ! June, 1918 on the eleventh of October, 1917, and it was printed in the Oc- tober number of “The Proceedings™ of the Historical society, only six months after our declaration of war nd when the war was of course still raging. At that time voices were heard. not only here, but clsewhere suggest- {ing that the United States should ! make a separate peace. A separate peace then would have meant the de- sertion of our allies in the midst of war. What 1 then said in October, 19 was right and 1 am glad that I said It and 1 am glad that my ad- dress was reprinted and I have not a word of what I said to change or withdraw ““The point of the democratic charge is that 1 was grossly incon- sistent in voting on May 15, 1920, for the Knox resolution declaring peace. 1 know that I was absolutely right in voti for the Knox resolution. “What is important is that one of the two great parties should put in the forefront of their platform a false- hood. To begin a campaign in this may thrown a good deal of light on {he character of those responsible for the statement as well as upon the weakness of a cause which secks, from lack of argument. to ain jtself by unlimited misrepresentation of well known | { | Cases Are Continued New London, Sept. 1.—Ostrom inders, the Hartford vouth who was i home | Davis { The l | | | | | | in an effort { nounced any atfempt on -the part of | on | that is, appeared while the war was | K—WAITE NUPTIALS TODAY BLAC Miss Alice Wait of East Main -"tmt Murricd to John Black Today. aughter 8 Eas of Wil- Alice Louise Waiie, of Mrs. Amanda O. Waite, of Main reet and John Black, mington. Del, were quictly married at o'clock th afternoon at of' the bhride. Jnlln pastor, of the Trinity church, performed the ((\l(‘mon\' couple wcere unattended. Only immediate friends and the couple were present. After wedding Mr. and Mrs. Black left ou a short wedding tour 1o Boston. They will reside in Wilmingion, Del. on their return. Mr. Black was - tioned in this city during the War, beinz in charge of the prod - m of v materal ai the Lonlers, ry & Clark compar Miss Waite 11 known locally and ha a large host of friend: She comes from Southbridge, Mass., g moved here about two yea PHELAN WORKING ON NOTT MURDER Miss tev. a World Elwood Wade is Said to Have Made Confession to Authorities, Pridgepo Sept. 1.—CQoruner John J. Paclan today began his formal in- quiry into the killing of George K. Nott and the police, on their part en- Mrs. Nott husband. have confessed night that he killed description of the Nott apartments avenue. In a general way count was borne out today told by the Nott children, 12 and George, aged 11, nessed the murder and mother assist body The police have recovered the re- volver which Wade said he used, and the 14 inch bycher knife used took in th Elwood B. W to the Killing of her polics ihat Nott struggle at 265 in the this ac- Ruth, who saw Wade in jamming the ‘Sed wit- Nott handed him ! to task-of killing Nott. tions of Wade Mrs. Nott' today tered a dentul. Wade “his | additional d.tails of the which the police say night. One i complete related confession he made last of these was that when meant'me having put four into Nott, Wade called omt to Mrs. might ler.” “stop this fellow from holl. Nott had been calling for help. butcher knife and he .plunged after time into Nott. He said he did not know how many times. collapsed and Wade says he finished the jol by using the lead pipe. The police found the revolver and | the knife in a barrel In Wade’s back vard. Coroner Phelan inquiry received the rep cal Examiner Garlick. This showed there were 20 distinet wounds but death, in the doctor’s opinion came from the crushed skull. The children were not called time 't of Medi- be- police talked tha' her mother and father a quarrel and wrestled rooms early Sunday morning. While they were at it Johnson and Wade (‘lln\g with the milk. Her father Wa in the doorway and told him to get out. Her father, she said, stepped on her mother’s foot and 1t hurt her very much. Later she saw Wnde and]Johnson in the house and with Ruth. She said had haa about saw Wade and her father struggling fired his father on the stairs, Wade had pistol. Then Wade hit her over the head and her mother askod Wade *“not to kill” her *ather, ‘\hl‘ | saw her mother help put -he body her father in the trunk ond told her to play the riano = keep it plaving which she night the trunk was taken aw: The police in their questioning all three under arrest learned that both Johnson and: Wade entered house Sunday morninz in their stocking feei waited the din- did. na in allow { Wade as he h not take red 1o the Nott to to sleep. When arted upstairs Johnson left a4 hecome frizhtened, but the axe he had house. et car- STORM DAMAGE Belt Hit and Barn in Upper Connecticut. New Haven, reports of the ire Storm—House Tobacco Hard By Wrecked Sept. L—Additional damage done by storm late yestarday came today Rockville, Vernon nd Ellington the tobacco crop was hard hit and grow- ers claim u loss of about $100,000. At Woodstock many buildings were dam- At shot Monday night near Mystic, by an alleged highwayman, seems likely to recover, unless complications develpp. His three companions in the auto- mobile ride were not presented in court today, the cases being continued for two weeks, at the request of the prosecutor. aged, the ficld crops levelled and wires torn down. At New Milford the hdil cut up about 20 acres of tobacco with a loss of probably $15.000. At North Guilford the house of Alphonse Emonts Wwas wrecked, a barn nearby unroofed, other frame buildings dam- aged and chimreys biown off. fln : relatives of | the deavored to determine just what part | Judson by stories their | of their father into the trunk. in istabbing and which Wade says Mrs. the To the accusa- en- | Wade and Nott had fallen downstairs from the attic to the front door, Wade bullets Wade says Mrs. Nott handed him the saw e the | irg recom three-fourths ¢f an hour to ' did ' the | 'POLISH FORGE - NEAR NEIME Warsaw Report Says Pursuing Reds N ; SOVIETS REPORT | Volunteer Army Being | Capital—Bolsheviki other Offensive—Diplo Hardships Saffered W Warsaw, Ang. 31.— advancing toward € An] Iy reached the banks of river’ which flows past ward the north, aoccordd from the northeastern great part of eastern Gi recovered hy Polish aif troops. Pursuit of 1h forces which appeared per roaches of the Buj Sokol continues. New Volunteer W w, Sept. 1.—A volunteer army which m'ng respectable pi be'ng formed by the R committre, founded in inz the Kerensky rez me of the founde: volunteer durin along the bankj the - Boj ttempted to committee's ablishment ) | waged river which vy in an demoeraiie of lend among provincial autonol i bution wide ade is said to Soviet sends giving a ' Iin a wirel | ays he i happy to note | erninent has deelaréd of peace hut lhrentenn ! if the Poles “do not says he is happy to no that the (ighting W armies has not dimjni Reds Toll of London Sept. 1. Polish attacks al reported in the Russia statement of Tuesday today by wireless. " In tho Bieldviezh | about miles nort. the enem; attempt | Peaten off. The enem ed to cross the Bug places, whs flung b at Dubenka village. ' “Fighting is still Nott to hand him a knife so that he | ©f Hrubieszow, 50 n Lublin. North of tacks were repulsed. and Buccazaz regions peatedly made fierce! were repulsed. Nott Hardships at Warsaw Aug. 31, Press) —Poligh dele spent an anxious tem-4 ing to find a comme the Russian soviet 'pi in taking up the| ¢oy the negotiation When news. of |t Polish offensive reas Polish mission feare would never leave cause of the danger ing Dbolsheviki and fore the coroner at the outset but the | population. There was an¢ € prehension all the tin the { mained at Minsk. by the rigorous them by bolshewki and attitude of the = so which was accentuas the soviet defeat fil the lines Members, of the | had plenty of food Was monotonous. The sanitary condi | sleeping quarters being vermin in { pPlumbing was in ; dition. Bolshevik omee" were accorded- th.l was given tho Ge at \eru\fllps t) i Milukomt to B | Paris, Sept. 1, (Jey ) rof. Paul former foreign mi ' has left for the © take up an impos ' government of G , accepted ‘he positio invitation (of Gen. ¥ INVESTIGATING €0 IN Mj Boston, Sept. 1 get-rich-quick schemy lions of dollars of vestors are now tied of only scanty returs the Suffolk grand.j jurors were. calle@ by District Attorne; The witnesses sum today were all conms lieved to have info ing the Old Colony company. POLAND ANS Washington, Septs sociated Press)—Po the admonition of and the PoNsh Arn ethnographic frontie the statement that erations must govern i