New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870. SIGNED BY U. S. SAME AS VERSAILLES T ERMS America Given Full Title!MAN‘l’ ENDANGERED To “All Rights, Privi- leges, Indemnities Or| Advantages”’ State Dept. Officials Be- lieve Now That Diploma- tic and Trade Are Possible. Relations Washington “all the rights, privile: reparations or advantage: for the United State: fled treaty of Versailles ia re-affirmed in the separate treaty with Germany signed vesterday a: Berlin. Atmosphera to Clar Both by blanket declaration specific enumeration the treaty recog- nizes the claim of the American gov- ernment to these benefity and at the same time disavows on the part of the United States any responsibility for provisions of the league of nations cov- enant, the Shantung settlement or the political re-alignments of E By state department the treaty is considered a full settlement, making vossible not on ump- tion of diplomatic relations but a large measure of commercial intercourse as well through its re-affirmation of the econoniic and financial concessions of the pact of Versailles. Wants Secnate Ratification. There was every indication today that efforts would be made by the ad- ministration to secure senate ratifi- cation as soon as possible after con- gress re-assembles late in October so that the long delayed rapproachment with Germany might become an accom- plished fact. Such commercial and supplemental treaties as may be found necessary can then be negotiated through the ordinary diplomatic chan- nels. With the treaty signed and await- ing senate action, there was a renewal of speculation here regarding tha suance of a possible peace declaration to carry into effect the declarations of Aug. Full title indemnitie ecified under the unrati- to and (Continted on Thirteenth Page.) WIDOW OF DIRIGIBLE VICTIM BEARING UP NEW BRITAIN NEW BRITAIN .CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, ~ NATIONS’ LEAGUE TREATY IS AND GERMANY BY RUNAWAY HORSE Policemen Feeney and Wag- ner Risk Lives to Stop Frightened Steed. One oiher man es was injured and many aped serious injury if not death by the prompt act and of Traflic Policeman Fred and Patrolman Thomas! who risked their away horse during congestion at '“hurch v. The injured man is who w struck over the y the front hoofs of the nimal and sustained a gash. Policeman Wagner arrow escape from serious in- jary when hurled asainst the iron fence in front of the First Congr ge-tional church. The ho Sweedor, street and Just as the possible oism ‘Vagner Isen ru hour lives to stop | the noon and Main sireets tod i Schlafer, rizht eve frightened painful Lad avid F. 69 Oak Schlafer. the inter- is fruit owned by D peddler, of W driven by team reached tion of the two streets, Schlafer irned out to permit the American Legion post r from the Glover funeral, to the band passed the t Policeman Wag- ner was on duty, the latter cried, ‘Let’s have a little music.” At the latter's request, the band struck up but stopped immediately when the horse became frightened 1d reared up on its hind lesg: Schlafer jumped oft the seat and abbed the animal by the head, only ve struck in the face by the horse's front hoofs, and hurled to the walk alongside the trolley tracks, trolman Feeney, who is an ex-caval- ryman, was riding a horse in the pro- cession and immediately jump off his horse and grabbed the frightened ani- mal, which by this time was pranc- ng about over the prostrate drive: who, according to his own statement, had made up his mind that he was soing to be killed. The infuriated more frightened had one hind to horse, becominz every second, now leg over the wagon shafts and was kicking ‘and striking with all four feet at once. He darted across the street in the direction o. the Besse-Leland store, throwing Feeney to the street. Wagner's atten n had been attracted to the scene, d setting his traffic sign so as to stop all traffic in the already crowded street, he ran to the horse and grab- Strain on Mrs. Maxfield Is Increased by Knowledge That Body HasjNot Been Recovered. Brough, England, Aug. 26, (By As sociated Press).—Mrs. Maxfield, the widow of Commander Louis H. Max fleld, the American airman who lost his life in the ZR-2 disaster was bear- ing up bravely this morning in her home in this little village, near How- den but was suffering greatly from the shock and from the additional strain of knowing her husband’s body is still in the Humber river. The residence where Mrs. Maxfield and the commander made their home is a beautiful spot near the river and he will remain there for a few days at least with her daughter of 11 years and her baby. Mrs. Pennoyer, wife of Lieut. Pen- noyer, on whom has fallen the com- mand - of the American airmen at Howden is staving with Mrs. Maxfield. The latter has been advised to return to the United States immediately and probably will not remain her more than a week although she is anxious to wait until she knows the body of her husband has been found. WOULD JOIN UNION Am. Federation Seeks Different Policy From International Trade Union That It May Become Affiliated. Atlantic City, Aug. 26.—The execu- tive council of the American Federa tion of Labor announced today it had resumed re-affiliation negotiations with the international federation of trade union: The council in session before it a report from Gompers stating that he warded to the internationa Guarters in Amsterdam a communica- tion urging that organization to modify its poli American labor might co-operate with it. No reply to the communication has been received. The federation withdrew sometime ago from the international beca its alleged revolutionary system of fees. here had President had for- s head- ESKI-SH City in Asia Minor Captu being Swep: by London, Aug. 26. ki-Shehr, the in Asia Minor, recently captured by the Greeks in their offensive against the Turkish ~Nationalists, is being swept Ly fire says an Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. The flames have heen raging several days and have destroyed greater part of th2 town it d ed by Greeks Flames, for the KING GETTING BETTER. Athens, Aug. whose iliness Eski-Shehr, As Minor, was reported yesterday is mak- Ing satisfactory progress towards zovery, says a report from his physi- Constantine, re- bed it by the bridle. As was the case with Schlafer and Feeney, Wagner was jerked from his feet, but he managed to retain h hold upon the bridle. Owing to tt hold he had, the horse was unable to run in a straight line but dashed madly from one side of the street to the other. At one time it looked as though the heroic policeman would be trampled on the side walk in front of the soldiers’ monument, les a minute later he was through the crowd of spectators, automobiles, trolley teams, etc.,, and slammed up ag: the fence in front of the church. Finally several spectators, among them being two or three of the Am- erican Legion boys who had immed- iatedly broken ranks, managed to dodge the flying feet of the kickin squealing animal and by sheer weight stopped him on the car tracks. But there was no stopping the kicking. Time after time it became necessary for the policeman to warn tanders to stand farther back from the feet of the panic stricken horse. Fruit and vegetabl were scattered in all directions acr the street and on both sidewalks With the aid of the American gion boys, Policeman Wagner m; d to unhook the horse and se eral men assisted him to lead it down Church street. The Legion boys fell in and marched away and the heroic policeman held onto the horse. still panting and kickinz, until enough assistance was obtained to get to a nearby stable. er, who made a stop of a runaway n street about two 3 when the rescue i characterizes it is in a policeman’s HARD TASK BEGINS U. S. I ie- . simil horse on ears agot referred just Jjob. thrilling laughs to and noident ol. John V. Clinnin, Asst. trict Attorney With Government g T Agents Identif “Swindle st hibits Chicago, Aug. 26.—With certificates of deposits witn ,000,000 piled in heaps on istant stocks, bonds and a face value of nearly on desks, tables and lying the floor Col. John V. Clinnin, as United district attorney and vernment agents, today began the task of identifying the thousands of ex- hibits which comp ase against the alleged $50,000,000 “‘swindle trust” headed by Charles W. French and John W. Worthington. ed notes and certificates of de- posit totalling $97,000,000 arrived from Cleveland this morning along with ap- proximately $77,000,000 in unsigned pa- per. Federal the immer agents are sorting through > piles of confiscated books, letters, telegrams and papers in searca for a code book which will reveal the cret notations in an elaborate pros- pect list surrendered Wednesday at Mil- ithe s e s s e = — HERGULEAN TASK 16 SALVAGE THE ZR-2 Powerlul Cranes Now at Work on Tangled Framework CORONER'S INQUEST TODAY Swift Current of River Makes Task Di More icult—Somo of Up Parts Wreckage Found 10 Miles Stream Brought There By Tide. Hull, Ens., Aug. 26, (By Associated Press).—Workmen cngaged in salvag- ing the wreckage of the ill-fated ZR-2 from the turbid waters of .the Humber, where it fell with its human freight on Wednesday evening, em- ployed powerful cranes tnoday to lift keleton of the airship. It believed that as soon the tw and tangled framework of the di ble was raised, it would be possible to recover the bodies of many of the men who died when the dreadnaught of the air collapsed and caught fire. Herculean Task. The work of lifting the wreckage was a herculean task for, in addition to the great weight of the aluminum framework and the. pendant gondolas car ng the driving machinery, the swift current of ver had already be- zun to cover the immersed ruins with deposits of sand. Divers who went down into the labyrinth ruins yes- terday found the current so strong that their work was attended by great danger and they finally declined to further chances beneath the water. Will Be Hard to Find Bodies. River men believed that the bodies of some of the victims of the disaster had been borne away by the tide or the river's current and it was reported that fragments of the dirigible’s cov- ering fabric had been found ten miles up ths river from the scene of the accident. Official Inquiry Tomorrow. 1 inquiry into the cause of the disaster will begin tomorrow morning at Howden where the ZR-2 was stationed before she started on (Centinued on Tenth Page.) TWO BODIES REGOYERED Albert Loftin, American, and Lieut. Rye, Englishman, Taken From IlI- Fated ZR-2 This Afternoon. Hull, Eng., Aug. 26.—(By Associat- ed Press)—Two bodies were recovered this afternoon from: the wreck of the ZR One was identified «as that of Albert Loftin an American mechanic on the airship and the other that of Flight Lieut. Rye of the British crew. The bodies were found in gondolas when the front part of the airship was raised. That of Loftin was attached to a parachute which was burned, the body also bearing marks of the fire. Some of the wreckage raised shows the effect of intense heat. Towers is Chairman of Garage Committee Councilman Reginald Towers was elected chairman and Alderman G. H. Wells, clerk, of the municipal garage investigating committee at a meeting of the group last evening. The com- mittee discussed the management of the garage and ways and means of im- proving its efficiency. At the next meeting, the advisability of naming a garage commission, thereby reliev- ing the police board of its duties in connection with the garage, will bel discussed. t Doliar The first dollar ing = a. .New Achievement Received. towards send- Britain Junior club to the inte stite meet at Springfield, Sep- tember 18, was received at the Chamber of Commerce rooms th mornix Contributions will at any time at the Chamber of Commerce or by the Junior Achievement editor of The Her- ald. All contributions will be ac- knowledged promptly in the col- umns of The Herald. be accepted MATHIAS ERZBERGER MURDERED IN BADEN Former German Vice Premier and Min- ister of Finance Shot 12 Times By Assassins, 26—DMathias ¥ premier and s murdered today. zberger, former vice minister of finance w Herr Oifenbu sojourning with contained 12 bul Herr Erzberger had I(H Bad-Gries zberger was sassinated Baden, where he was 1 His body near TERALD (= Herald “Ads” Mezan Better Business ELM STREET CAFE Lehman Belore Court on Liduor harge for Second Time ALLEGED WHISKEY SEIZED Sexton Will Contest Condem- nation of Stuff Taken in What He Alleges is Illegal Raid—Other Court Cases, Alleging that the police conducted an illexal search last night in a tene- 1ent occupied by John Lehman at 183 reet, Attorpey Michael A. Sex- ton sthted in court this morning that ha will conest condemnation proceed- ings when the action is brought before the city court. Tenement Over Evidence of liquor kept on hand with intent to sell was procured by the raiding party in Lehman’s saloon which is underneath his tenement. The presence of the liquor was admit- ted by the counsel for the accused un- Saloon. bach, where he Was taking the cure, in company with the Reichstag deputy Diez for a foot tour of the Black For- est. An hour later both men were con- fronted by two youths who separated them and then emptied revolvers into Herr Erzberger, who was killed instant- ly by shots in the head. Deputy Diez s wounded. DAY NURSERY WILL REOPEN ON MONDAY Nurses Prepared For Care of New Britain Babies; Mrs. O’Brien Returns. Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien, in charge of the New Britain Day Nursery announc- ed tbday that the entire building ha been renovated and will be thrown open again on Monday, for the exclusive care of children. The nu is located at 1 Winter around the corner ery home, which street, and just from Main street, has been repainted and the rooms put into' shape’by members of the boys’ club, ‘Bhe.nursery will accept babics rang ing in ages from ome year upwar Mrs. O'Brien urges upon mothers, who are employed and who cannot provide the proper care for their children whilc they are at work, to bring them to the home. There they will be cared for by nurses, ‘specialized in the care of babies and will be given excellent food and treatment. Mrs. O'Brien has just returned from New York city, where she attended a six weeks' course at Columbia univer- sity, in children’s hygiene. She spoke highly of the value of the instruction given. As a special feature, those who attended the sessions were given practi- cal lessons in the care of children in the clinics at Mt. Sinai and Bellevue hospitals Contributions from the public of any articles that would tend to make thc babies more comfortable at the nursery will be welcomed by those in charg: Any who can are asked to send toys, baby clothing, and things to the home. nkets similar Troops Going to Mingo County, West Virginia to Preserve Martial Law Es- tablished By Gov. Morgan. Men Turned Back, Madison, W. Va., Aug. 26.— (By Associated Press)—The ad- vance guard of the marching miners on their way from Mar- met to Mingo as a protest against Governor Morgan's mar- tial law was turned back by Charles F. Keeny, president of District No. 17, United Mine Workers, and Fred Mooney, sec- retary, after it had passed through Madison shortly after noon today. Aug. 26.—(By As. telephone to Pitts or more men, who maching from Marmet to Mingo in protest against Governor 11 law, broke camp after S o'clock this morn- took the state highway to They said they expected to ytona, a v ge of 200, in time fo: their mid-day meal. The camp, which spread around thi: little town through the Indian Creek valle live bright and early, and campfires which had died down dur- ing tho night blazed brightly as the men prepared their breakfast. There was no haste, but each group moved as though it had specific instruction: to get under way with all possible speed. he 5,000 ar county ing and Madison. reach ¥ Vanguard Up Early The vanguard, far up Indian Creek waukee by Alva Harshman, another of thase under arrest, | (Continued on Fifteenth Page). HOT RECEPTION AWAITS MARMET COUNTY MARCHERS—FEDERAL AID NOTICE SERVED ON ROBBINS STOECKEL Hartford Garage Seeks to Restrain Him ¥rom Enforcing Chapter 400 of 1921 Statutes. Hartford, Aug. ved on Robbin: 26.—Notice was ser- B. Stoeckel, commis sioner of motor vehicles, today by counsel for a local garage, that appli- cation for an injunction had been filed with the clerk of the superior cour restraining the commissioner from en- forcing chapter 400 ot the statutes of 1921, which the commissioner s ruled requires the garage to register its cars as public service vehicles Heretofore, the writ erts, the have been registered as private car: This is the first action brought against the commissioner under the new law which was intended to compel auto- ists who carry passengers for hire to register their cars as public service ve- hicles. If these cars are compelled public service plates, the writ state the livery business will be greatly dim- inished because many of the customers of the plaintiffs are not willing to ride in a motor vehicle which carries a large notice to the public on its front and rear that person who is riding in it.”” Enforcement of the law as interpret- ed by the commissioner constitutes an unwarranted interference in the right of private contract, the plaintiffs claim. 1 to use THE WEATHER. Hartford, for New Fair tonight and S tinued moderate | it does not belong to the | 200 appeal. Although he was not charged 1s a second offender, second app nce on a liquor charge. Sergeant W. C. Patrick McAvay, John C. . O'Mara made up the raiding par: A quantity of alleged whiskey bar. Alfred Heinzmann, to eral months ago, found. Sexton Explains Claim. Relative to what he claims was an illegal search, Lawyer »ut that the original Sexton pointed warrant the cafe. It was later hand to include the tenement. Frank Veralli was peddling peaches afternoon and stopped at a of farms, receiving drinks of hard cider from several of his patrons. Policeman Clarence Lanphere rank trying to start a car near and noticing his’ intoxi- ndition, placed him under ar- his W. Klett this It was the first offense for the accused. 'pon his promise to leave cider alone, vesterd number At 3: found Central park ated c rest. Trank not only zuilt, but told Judge G. morning that he was still drunk. admitted Tudge Klett su Continue pended judgment. on-Support Case. A continuance until a week from Saturday morning was ordered in the se of John Capochinski, with non-support. accused told the court that she receiv- ~d nothing out of his last pay and only half a dollar out of a previous week's The couple has trouble over By a former wages. three sets of children. wife, hn has two children; the wife has seven by her first husband, and by “his marriage they have two children. ach charges the other with favorit- ism in providing for the different 2roups of young ones. Probation Officer E. C. Connelly will conduct an investigation and make recommendations to the court when he case comes up for a second hear- ng. FAREWELL SHOWER ‘fiss Helen Deery Will Leave Employ of North and Judd Manufacturing Company on Saturday. Miss Helen Deery, an employe in the cost and payroll department of the North and Judd manufacturing com- pany, was tendered a farewell show- er yesterday Lrand club rooms. A dinner served at which there was a large at- tendance of friends. Miss Deery will leave the employ of the factory on Saturday. She has been working at North and Judd's for a number of vears, and while there has made many friends. Miss Deery will he married next Wednesday to Edward Arbour, son of Joseph Arbour of Whiting street. Former Alderman Arthur M. Spencer imade the presentation speech when Miss Deery was given a Landers, Frary & Clark electric toaster by Ler many friends. NINETY YEARS YOUNG Mrs. Hannah Keency, mother of Lo- was cal Woman, Observes Birthday With Her Daughter Here. Mrs. Hannah Keeney, widow of the 'ate William M. Keeney and mother of Mrs. William J. Rawlings, observed ner 90th birthday yesterday at the home of Chief of Police and Mrs. William J. Rawlings. Mrs. Keeney has made her home in Waterbury during recent years. For several wecks she has been visiting at tiie home of her daughter here. Despite the fact that she has added ail extra score of years to the allotted “furee score and ten,” Mrs. Keeney is exceptionally ind cheerful. Proverbial “1,000 and 1” in Hub City Contains But 295 Boston, Aug. 26.—The average plate of baked beans served in the chair lunch rooms in Boston contains beans, which together with bread and butter furnished with it, costs about two and one half cents, the state com- mission of necessaries of life reported today. The usual charge to the public is 15 cents. Frankfort sandwiches, popular with those who patronize quick lunches cost an average of two and four tenths cents including mustard and usually sell for lten cents, the repoit sy OWNER FINED $200 itr a nolo contendre plea and a fine of and costs was accepted without it was Lehman's Hart and Patrolmen Stadler and was found in a copper measure behind the whom Lehman claims he sold the cafe sev- was behind the bar at the time but Lehman was not to be was made vut on a typewriter to cover only amended by charged The wife of the afternoon at the Anchor 1921.—SIXTEEN PAGES 'DAIL EIREANN LAST SAD RITES FOR LT. JOSEPH A. GLOVER Funeral of Officer Killed in Action is Largely Attended Today. The remains of Lieutenant A. Glover were laid away in St. new cemetery this raorning. funeral w one of the in this city in many y S, Leing representation of men walks of life in attendance. before the body arrived at St. Mary's church, the edifice was filled with mourners, and along the streets where the cortege passed immense throngs Joseph Mary's The held there in all Long LIEUT. JOSEPH A. GLOVER. viewed the solemn scene. At o'clock a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. William Krause. Rev. N. F. X. Schneider of Meriden, was deacon; Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter’s church, was sub-deacon and Rev. Joseph Sweeney was master-of-ceremonies. At the close of the mass, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” The contributions of floral tributes were both numerous and in abundance. A platoon of police headed by Chief William J. Rawlings, composed of Patrolmen George Moffitt, William P. McCue, Thomas Storey, i ‘Meehan, Patrick O'Mara, Edward Ki- ley, )Il(‘hacl Flynn and Patrick How- iey, was in the lead of the funeral procession. Next came a miiitary band and the military escort headed by Commander Harry C. Jacksen, of the American Legion. John Curtin, Clifford Hellberg and Joseph Gill, was the color guard. The pallbearers were: Major Maurice W. Pease, Major Harry A. Hargreave: Captain George H. Dalton, ¥ Curtis H. Shelton, Captain Ashley J. Griffen, Lieutenant James P. Kin Lieutenant James F. Faulkner, Lieu- tenant James P. Rogers and Lieuter ant W. W. T. Squire. The following members of the New Britain Bar sociation, acted as honorary bearer: Judge B. F. Gaffney, Judge G. W. Klett, Judge B. W. Alling, Judge W. F. Mangan, Lawyer Henry P. Roche, TLawyer Joseph G. Woods, Lawyer Al- bert A. Greenberg and Lawyer Emil J. Danberg. These lawyers walked from the Glover home on Spring street to the church. The flower bearers were: Misses Silliman, Sowell, Bergandahl and Sowell, nurses; Harold Thompson, John J. Crean and Edward F. Dob- son. The firing squad in charge of Ser- geant Joseph Carroll, was composed of Howard -Smith, Edward Hanson, James O'Keefe, Edward Long, John Frost, Silas Lynch and Harold Thomp- son. William Unwin and Joseph Glossop were the cannoners, and the caisson carrying the casket was in charge of Thomas Feeney. At the grave taps were sounded, and the usual volley was fired. LOCAL TEACHER WED Lucian Suchwalko Married in Provi- 10 dence, R. L, June 1, Returned Cer- tificate Discloses. Lucian Suchwalko, a local school teacher and Miss Rosanna Duffy, s domestic of Providence, R. I., married in Providence, June 1, by Rev. James E. Greenan, a return certificate filed at the office of the town clerk today shows. The groom lives at 18 Gold ctreet. Frank Bugliarello, of this city and Miss Vincietta Magnano of 51 Bridge street, Middletown, were married in Middletown, August 24. The ceremony was verformed at St. Jchn's church by Rev. James P. Donovan. $150,000 BLAZE. _ Hyannisport, Mass., Aug. 26.—Fire destroyed the summer mansion of Har- ry T. Dunn of New York, automobile manufacturer, ear about $150,000. The family w at the time but the servants w en out by the flames. The cause of the fire is not known. MRS. CREAN RE-ELECTED. Mrs. Mary T. Crean of this was yesterday re-elected state presi- dent of the Ladies’ Au v, A..O. H., at the convention which closed late Juastandnn adtamnann ok Harford. city PRICE TIIREE CENTS UNANIMOUSLY REJECTS PEACE PROPOSALS; DE VALERA INFORMS GEORGE _i Sinn Fein Is Desirous Of Effecting Peace Parley To End Strife, National- ist Speaker Says Irish Do Not Want War, But Must and Shall De- fend Reply to Prime Minister Warns. Selves, DE VALERA'S SUMMARY. _Dublin, O Ao reply of amon De Valera to Premier Lloyd George sums up south- and’s position on am ttlement which is and rem n ranged Mr. De Vale deciared in ad- dressing the Dail Eireann to- day after reading the reply at the pub] session of that body. The Dail re-elected Mr. De Vale the members of the c It also sanctioned loans of 500,000 pounds in Ire- ,000,000 in Amer- London, A (By Associated The ritish government's e proposals were laid before the Lireann which rejected them nimously but is willing to nege- 1e principle of government consent of the governed, Eamon De Valera says in his'reply to Mr, Lloyd George, the British premier. Do Not Want War. _The letter proposes that Great Brite ain and Ireland appoint representa- tives with plenary powers to negotiate details on this principle. “We not sought war nor de we seek war, but if war be made upon us we must defend ourselves and shall do so,” says Mr. De Valera's letter. ““We long to end the conflict between G Britain and Ireland,” ke adds. Dail Text of Letter. The text of the letter, which bears the date of August 24 reads: _ "The anticipatory judgment I gave in my reply of August 10 has been confirmed. I laid the proposals of your government ‘before the Dail Eireann and by a unanimous vote it has rejected them. “From your letter of August 13 it was clear that the principle we are asked to accept was that the “geo- iphical propinquity’ of Ireland to it Britain imposed the condition of the subordination of Ireland’s right to tain’s strategic interests, eived them and that the lensth and persistence of the made in the past to compel cqlisence in a foreign dom- ination imposed the condition of ac. ceptance of that domination now.” Docsn’t Like Militarism. “We ot believe that your gov- ernment intended ta commit itself to the principle of sheer militarism, de- structive of international morality and fatal to the world’s peace. If a small nation’s right to independence i eited when a more powerful - covels its territory for mii- or other advantazes it is sup- to confrr there is an end to No longer can any small na- im the separate existence. Holland and Denmark can , be made subservient to Germany. gium to Germany or to France, tugal to Spain. “If nations have be=n nexed to an empire the > to independen them no rrbirth to freedom. Ireland’s case to speak of her irtnership she has an allegiance iertaken to ren- false, just as e her in prin- strategy is funda- To neither can we, as representatives of the nation lend countenance. “If our refusal tion's honor and Por- forcibly an- lose thereby there can accepted or she has not u fundamentally the claim to ciple to B: mentally unju: is to betray our na- the trust that has been reposed us is to be made an issue of war by G Eritain we de- plore il. We art as conscious of our responsibilities to the living as we are mind of her or of our obligations to the heroic dead. No; Seeking War. have not sought war nor do war, but if war be made upon defend ourselves, and confidant whether our d( fense l-\ successful or unsuccessful, nobody of representative Irishmen or Irish women will ever propose to the nation the surrender of its birthright. “We long to end the conflict between Great Britain and Ireland. If your goverrment be determined to impose its will upon by f: and antecedent (Continued en Tenth Page.) PASS Boston, Au gers on the stear which grounded her way up the transferred to tu a delay of a The high it left een passen- Atlanta, steamer a ledge at ide receded wat e e island. her well upon A\ gton, The United States will lose $1,000,000 through the destruction of the dirigible ZR-2, un- aer terms of an asrcement entered into with the British government, the Navy department stated oday. shi