New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press — ALIEN LAND LAWS UPHELD IN CALIFORNIA AND WASH. BY SUPREME COURT RULING Statnes Probibiing” c.,,,'°“FNNllllAH TOMAKE A T LATE From Owning or Hartgorg”, (,mm. Bad Weather and Approach- ing Land are Declared Valid and Constitutional ing Storm Prevents Trip Today Justice Butler Says Decision Is Not Repugnant to Agreement Between U. S. and Japan. Washington, Nov. 12.—The giant naval dirigible Shenandeah will not make its scheduled flight over New England today from its Takehurst, N. J., hangar, owing to unfayorable weather conditions. In notifying the navy department from Lakehurst early today that the flight had been cancelled, Rear Ad- miral Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, said a wind of a velocity of between thirty and forty miles an hour was blowing there at that time. He also sald a storm appeared to be moving up the coast and that these conditions made it inadvisable to un- dertake the fiight. The fiight, with the same schedule, extending to Newport, Providence and Poston, will be made, it was said at the navy department on the first| favorable day. Washington, Nov, 12.—The alien land laws of California and Washing- ton, prohibiting aljens ineligible to citizenship from owning or leasng lund, were declared valid and consti- cquity power of the supreme court Justice Butler delivered the opinion which held that the question was one entitled t@ be considered under the cquitly power of the supreme court and be disposed of on its merits. Just McReynolds and Brandeis the position that the cases re- | garding the leasing of land to Japan should have been dismissed on ground that mo ,n\nfinhl'. question "PROFUS]ON‘OF FLOWERS vas presented Justice Sutherland i ATBIER OF MRS, TRAUT took no part. Justice Butler asserted it was clear- Iy within the power of a state to pro- hibit aliens who had not declared their purpose to become citizens, or who cannot become citizens, from owning land. He held also that such legiglation was not repugnant to the agreement made by this government with Japan. Must Seme Sentenoe, A feleral prieoner arrested, tried and sentenced for a second erime committed while at liberty on parole can be compelled by the government to serve out his original sentence, the supreme court dbeided today in a| case against Arthur Corrall, a post- office robher, ! Corall first was convieted Bouthern Illinois federal sentenced on November 25, 1914, to three vears in Leavenworth, On June | 28, 1918, he was paroled, and in Oc- tober that year was convicted of an- other erime in Jllinois and imprisoned by state authorities at Juliet, until Desember, 1919 Upon his release ho was taken to Leavenworth again, but the federal court in Kansas ordered his release, on the ground that his original term had ‘expired. That view was upheld by the court of appeals, but was reversed today by the su- preme ecourt, Refuse Penalty Charge Interstate commerce commis- prohibiting rallroads from collecting u penalty charge of ten dol- lars per car per day on lumber and forest products held for reconsign- ment sustained by the supreme court toduy in a case brought by the Ldward Hines yellow pine trustees, Contending that the order would permit speculatoss to resume the practice of holding loaded cars in- definitely, the Hines company, opers ating lumber mills in Mississippi had sought to restrain the commission from cancelling the penalty charge which had been in effect during the war. The federal district court for northern Iilinols had refused to issue an injunction Two cases in which the court de- Jivered its opinion were brought, one by W. 1. Porterfield and Y. Mizuno, against state officlals of California, ad the other by Frank Terrace, his wife N. Nakatsuka against state officials of Washington. The decision did not cover fwo other cases pend- ing, involving the right of allens to on wk in a land owning corpoi nd the contract rights of aliens produced on leased land. POTATOES AT 30 CENTS Michigan Market Flooded and Buy- Interest Fven at Services Conducted at Home Afternoon—TInterment to Take Place at Sunset. Fuheral services for Mrs. Flise Traut were held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from her home at 248 Arch street, Rev, Dr, Ozoro 8. Davis of Chicago, former pastor of the South Congregational church, and Rev, Dr. G, W. C. Hill, pastor, officlated. Mrs. Howard E, Horton sang. in accordance with a wish expressed | by Mrs. Traut; the body will be low- ored Into a grave in the famlily plot and | 4t Palrview cemetery. ‘ All day long flowers in profusion | have been recelved at the Arch streel | home until at the time of the funeral service the room whereln lay the cas- ket resembled a large flower garden. Flowers were received from the bousd of dircctors of the New Britain gen- eral hospital, from the woman's hos- in the court Hine office force, Traut & Hine di- | rectors and the Traut & Hine factory | torce. A floral tribute also was re- celved from New Britain lodge, No. 057, B. P. O, BB, and many ether floml expressions of sympathy were received, The bearrs were of Hartford, Vernon Brierly of this cigy, Karl Lockwood of West Hart. ford, Willlam Honer of Hartford, Carl Sternberg, Jr., of West Hartford, and Charles Spring of this eity. ROBBERS REAP HARVEST The son order Loot Valued at More Than $5,000 in Two Raids in New York Today. New York, Nov. 12, Bandits in two ralds eprly today, one on a restaurant in the Bronx, the other in the chauf- feurs’ room of a Brooklyn garage, victimized 70 persons and escaped with money and jewels valued at more than $5,000, Thirty-five men and women were in the Bronx restaurant at midnight when three men entered, lined them up, faced against the wall, and took | thelr money and jewelry. In making their getaway, the robbers stole a car standing at the curb, rammed a taxi- cab at the first corner, then wrecked | the car against an electric light stan- dard and escaped afoot. Three hours later, a party of seven, led by a man with a livid scar across his face, held up and frisked 35 driv ers in a taxicab garage in Brookiyn. STOKES LOSES PLEA Judge Refuses Request Yor Post- ponement of Action For Scparalipn Being Brought By Wife. New York, Nov. 12.—Over the pro- test of counsel for W. E. D. Stokes, who last Friday lost his suit for di- vorce from Helen Elwood Stokes, Su- preme Court Justice Wasservogel to- day ordered an immediate trial of cars into that territory &t|ghe separation suit Mrs. Stokes filed once. Lack of demand and prevall- | against her husband last week. ing low prices have caused many | At the request of Mrs. Stockes' at- producers in Uhis part of the state 10 | torneys, the court ordered the separa- pit their potatoes, hopeful of & hIEher | tion suit put on the calendar in the price nest spring. regular order. It is not considered — | ilkely, however, that the case will be - > reached today. Stokes’ cpunsel had Stray Bullet Kills Woman |askea tor a two wesks adjournment. anding in Back Yard |Hartford Youth Is Held Ttabbinston Nov, 12.—~Mrs. | lh 85,000 Blfl for 'l'heft Viola Hooper was accidentally Kkilted | Hartford, Nov. 12.—Arthur Tischen- today by & hunter's stray bullet, while back, 18, of this city was held in standing in % vard of the farm |pollce court this morning under $5,- Nouse of ¢ by whom she |000 bonds for & hearing Wednesday was employed ation a i crop ers Have Little That Price Per Bushei Bay City, Mich., Nov. 12.~Potatoes being sold here for 30 cents a ¢ and buyers are showing to take them even nre hushel to little inelination at that price | Alpena reports that 100,000 bush- els of [n(V\*nnr sacked and ready for | shipment lie only partially protected from freezing, awaiting cars to move them. Appeals have been made to the interstate commerce commission and the state public utilities commission to brin L b ™ the b arles jon a charge of thert. Friday night | Tischenback and a younger compan- {fon stocked the “Folly” a powerboat owned by 8. A. Miner of the Hart- ford yacht club, with stores stolen Bordeaus. Onena, from a craft anchored near it and 12, Southampton. ol off down the river., They were World, New York, Nov. 13, Buenos | ... .q gunday morning. Aires. Mount Clay, New York, '(m | 12, Hamburg. Orbita, Hamburg, N ’ 8. New York. Frederik VIIT, Copen 8L Louis v. 12.—Sam Wreadon, president of the St. Louis Nationals, |today anndunced all deals invelving hagen, Nov. 11, New York the trade of Rogers Hornshy were off. J honsckeeper an SHIP NEWS Housillon, New York, Nev. HORNSBY DEAL OFF Sailed—United States, Christiania Nov. 9, for New York il When the sun sets this afternoon, | pital board, the Rotary elub, Traut & ¥dward Brandt| More Than 70 Persons Victimized of | Beheve Alleed Fake Doctors May Be Abusing Booze Pemfits; | Americans Awarded Over Three Millions Against Germany Washington, Nov. 12.—Awards of more than $3,000,000 to Amer| can claimants against Germany were.announced today by tl mixed claims commission. T} larger awards were in favor of the Western Electric Co, $1,- 585,089; the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., $990,000 and the Texas Co., $547,845. DISBLED VETS GET $031 ON FORGET-MENOT DAY | Commander Selander Reports Gener- ous Response With Other Reports to be Made. Commander Dewey O, Selander of Federal Government Taking Hand in Connecticut In-;; vestigations From Pro—l hibition Angle.. Hartford, Nov. 12.—That the fed- eral government has taken a hand In the investigation being made in the affairs of pseudo medical practitioners became apparent today, when Frank T. Putney, federal prohibition director | for Connecticut declared that he was looking into the probablility that many of the fake doctors have been en- riched by signing preseriptions for liquor. Mr. Putney said that a num- ber of graduates of the St. Louis col- lege of physiclans and surgeans and the Kansas City college of medicine and surgery have permits to prescribe | liquor and he is investigating to see If | any have violated the provisions of the | permits. : | New Britain post, Disabled Veterans e thought it inadvisable at this|of the World \j\’ur reported today that tim® to disclose the names of the doc- | $531 was realized on “Forget-Me- tors who have liquor permits, saying | Not Day” donations. i that some may not be abusing the The disabled veterans well privileges the government permits pleased with the response given by the give them. He said that as soon as | public and report very few refusals to his investigation was complete lhe their requests for the purchase of lit- would cause to be revoked the permits | tle forget-me-nots. The money has {of any who had misused them. If, at| been turned Tre r John ‘(ho conclusion of the state's campaign | C. Loomis 1 o {against the fake practitioners, the li censes of any to practice medicine in the state are revoked, Mr. Putncy said their liquor permits will also be taken CONFESSES T0 MU SE3 T0 MURDER ’l\'ow Haven Police Claim Suspect Ad- were over and national head There arc 8 | made and it 1 | will gwell the fund slightly. DIES SEEKING YOUTH 85 Year Old Cincinnati to vill 1 quarters by returr xpects some vet that the be 18 Man Vound | Dead .\\ ith mits Choking Woman To n-‘u.-\ Drinking Heavily; Acts Demented | New Haven, Nov. 12, A‘d»m Blen, | Flack, Bottle of . Rejuyenator Clasped in His Hand, Cineinnati, O, No 12 .‘hphv‘n Norwood, Ohio, met death 38, who was held while the coroner|In his search for renewed youth, it is inquired into the death of Mrs, Henry believed. He was found unconscious Korzph, 67, in her home Baturday is | On the street on October 21, and died sald by the police today to have con- | ¥esterday. Coroner Handley said that ‘tewrl that he attacked the woman an empty bottle found in his posses- { while she was asieep and choked her had contained proprietory to death. There were marks on the medicin which the government woman's neck which led the police to | barred from the mails, be se of its refer the death to the coroner. Blen disastrous effect upon the human ‘was a roomer in the house and appar- | system. It was advert I to restore jently had had no trouble with his|youth to the age landlady. In his alleged confession Bien is said to have claimed that he was so drunk that he did not realize what he | did. The police had been tpld that someone tried to break into Mrs. Stockholiems Korzph's room last Wednesday but the | man was driven off when the woman hit him over the head with a bottle. It now appears that Blen was the man and Mrs, Korzph had teld him to leave. He had promised to do so and bad packed his grip to go to Pennsylvania when he went on anoth- | or spgee. Bien is sald by the police to have been drinking of late and when doing so ur[-d as if demented GAS FATAL T0 TWO New Haven Young Man Pinds Mother Step-Father Dead—Upstairs Tenant Also Is Overcome. sion a GETS XMAS “MELON" of Wrigley Will Be Given Three New Shares of Stock For One of Okl By The Assoclated Press Chicago, Nov The anticipated pre-Christimas gift to stockholders of the William Wrigley, Jr., was an nounced today in the form of a stock melon, and an exchunge of old for three nance the present | & share, or §3 year of new stock, payable monthly. Ap- plication will tw to list on the New York stock exchange the stock which 1,800,000 shares of no value will be issucd in exchange for the old stock of 800,000 shares of $25 par value a share The issuance of u stock dividend o re-capitalizatior ' been an- ticipated in financia for some time in view of and surp The apitali voted the directors today and will be sub mitted to the stockholders on Decem- ber 4 Hornblo ests afril tional bank talned 00,0 and shortly prices expect CLATMS SELF DEFENSE mati 12,= Co., of one shart with mainte- dividend of 89 on each share of new of of | 1 and | | New Haven, Nov. 12.—Willlam had | Adamson, 40, and his wife Catherine, 59, were found dead in the apartments at the rear of 129 Poplar street this | |elty, early today, of gas poisoning. Mrs, Katherine Glynn living in apart- ments over the Adamsons was taken to a hospital in a serious condition Gas escaped from a broken fixture. | Wiillam Burke, a son of Mrs. Adam- son by a former husband, came home about 2 a. n% and found his mother dead on the floor of a hedroom and | his step-father pagtially dressed on the bed also dead e summoned the | potice who found Mrs. nn, A wom- an about 80 years old, unconscions iy Ithe room overhead. The was filled with gas. The police found that a gas chandelier In the bedroom had been broken off close to the ceiling. | The ehandelicr was found the kitehen. Mra, Giynn was sald to be ir a precariouns condition this MANY WANT FREEDOM 70 Comvicts at Wethers- iner busness ased us ion wa by and Weeks and inter with the Chase Na- New York have ob- of stock t stock at somewhere b ted new will 1 to b T houss Cin Man Surrenders 1o Police in and Is Charged With Murder in City's Gambling War Cineir jeep cut nat Jefe a salremar Y, 2 Exhibiting 1 and plead- 4 to- mur- former Mu ast night on as a result ing self e, Thomase Niemer, | More Than day jer of arky was a down-town gamble fickd Petition Board of Pardons for 5 wner of Gra inn he nd killed et corner Their Release, str Hartford, Nov. 12.—More than 70 men and women confined at the state | prison in Wethersfield will pgtition the | board of pardons for thelr/release at was to the next se 'hoJ»ua’Y. December 10, andounced of the petitioners New Haven county day. Twenty-six were gentenced in fifteen In Hartford county: nine in New Haven county (Waterbury): five |in New London county: four in Litch- | field county, and one each in Tolland and Windham counties s w p of a eged Unidentified Man Killed By Auto in Elm City Nov A 40 y of New fied Rapha+ injurie by Fran city avenue. I'ra pending coroner unidenti- died at & this noon of ! was struck by Harry mer street, this urred in Grand 14 by the po tion the Have 12 man ag. L spita 1 whenhe a drt - I 2t b OVERCOME BY GAS Bridgepott, Nov. 12.—Miss Mary Dempsey, 10, was acc.dentally over- come by illuminating gas at her home early today and died soon after bs admitted to the hospital Miss Tiridget Dempsey, a sister, wWas over come by the fumes, but responded to treatment Hee br AST GETS 6 MOINTHS N 12— A AU bur Judze Dat the city co today ed Sar Davis impos siv months a npon GEN. BOND DIES AT 86, Philadelphia, Nov 12.—General Frank A. Bond, %6, former Confeder- e soldier, died here today. He was' at one tme adjutant general of Maryland. | | THE WEATRER | Hartford, Nov. 12 —<Forecad for New Britain and vichnity Generally fair without wuch b ehange in temperature fomight stolen from the home of ¥ " and Tuesday: northeast winds Carpenter, while the family was|| @ spendirg the week-end out of the city. | # —— RUGE WORTH 850,000 _mirw Cleveland, Nov. 12.—-Ten si'k Or fental rugs valued at 350,000 were k ‘German Official Leaves To Visit ex-Kaiser; \ference with N0 STAMPS ATTACHED 70 —— :.l - '} Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 10 136 Nov. 10th . PRICE THREE CENTS :GERMANY REFUSES TO OUST FORMER PRINCE, FURTHER CLOUDING ISSUES | ST Council Hastily Summoned— Belgium to Back Allies in Any Action—Eng- | land Is Cool. LYNN MINISTER WILL ~ ENGLAND GIVES UP ' REPARATIONS HOPES ™ COME TO THIS CITY' Is Convinced That France Rev. Frederick L. Brooks Accepts Call to People’s Stand Has Made Confer- ence Impossible Now Ambasszdors’ Adolph Hitler Is Reported Arrested Today By The Associated Press. Berlin, Nov. 12. — Adolph leador of the recent Munish revolt was arrested today near Lake Staffel, South Bavaria. He offered no resist- ance. By The Associnted Press, | The Hague, Nov ~—Dr. Kan, an | official of the ministry of the interior, left for Doorn this morning for a con- Former Emperor Wil Hitler, A 1 |Stresemann Says William Ts vot the Worst of Ger- mans”—Allies Are in Seri- ous Dilemma. Church Assoclated Press. Paris, Nov. 12.—A German nofe re- plying to the protest of the council of ambassudors against the return to Germany ex-Crown Prince Fred- erick William, was received here this morning. The note is understood to be of an unsatisfactory nature to the allies, members of the ar bassad were notifi afterno | its consideratior T npleasant By The (Epecial to The Herald), RS | London, Nov. 12.—In consequence red- Lynn, Mass, Nov. 12.—Rev. | A ; ertek 1. Brooks of this city, yesterday | ©f the fallure of the Franco-Amer- aecepted a call to the People's church | ican negotlations over the scope of w Britain, Conn., to fill the va- ' the proposed expert committee of in- caused by the resignation of |quiry, Great Britain has abandoned Mr. Brooks has been pastor of | tlon inquiry, either with or withouy it Christian church of Lynn |the T"‘”"“Pa'-l"" of France the leading pastors of the sachusetts city. from the pulpit of his church yv‘m‘or-‘ #t jay. The services was followed im- | TTmity church board and lre was given an urgent request to reconsider, He would stand and he would leave for New Britaln soon, of caney 1 v I A r hurri Impression 6 inguage of the German note disclosed, but it made an unpleasant impression, It is un- derstood it takes the stand that Fred erick William possesses the same rights as other German citizens and that the German government has no reproach to make against him, Frederick William is regarded in diplomatic cireles as having put. the allles in & dilemma. After send i t to Chancellor Streseman forth the views of the ambussadors’ regarding the prince's return there developed among the allies a feeling that the matter had been taken too seriously, since it appeared problematieal whether any effective action by the Moo, | ailles would be possibie. S § Move Is Uncertain Set8 Of | . ailies would have been glad if e tonng B o S < gt B lhe{‘the matter had been dropped, and . trustees, asking that COMPUISOIY | 4y ou \ore disagrgeably affected when chapel attendance be done away with| Loty *ame that Frederick William and one to the facuity, asking for|y,q gctually returned to Germany, be- their support and co-operation cause the note of the ambassadors' Only three mefl at the meeting ac- | ,unei) had committed them to aoc- s I“,DDmfl Sompiisory - ciapel tion of some sort. and it is understood that they will Just what form draw up a minority report to be sent ./ Catd fore to the trustees with the majority rec. ‘;p.m at Rritain. 1t is understood ommendation of l)w student body oy 4 ciroles that the fnitiative i1 the request of The exact was not Students Register Protest Against System Which Makes At. tendance Compulsory. Hartford, Nov. 12—Sentiment 1n favor of the abolition of compulsory chapel attendance was expressed | meeting of the Trinity college student body this morning. The advocates of voluntary religious exercises, led by Robert E. Fleming of West l.ebanon, Ind., were overwhelmingly miccessful in thelr arguments and a committee composed of Fleming, Samuel Msn- sohn of New York city and George Malcolm Smith of Haverhill, was appointed to draw up two sl all thought of an immediate repara- bruary, 1922, and was consid | OPPOSE CHAPEL SERVICES Mr. Brooks read his resignation | mediately by a special meeting of the stated, however, that the resignation serious The information comes as a surprise to many friends of The People's church of this city, it having been ex- pected for some time that Rev. J. E. Jaderquist of Brooklyn, who has oc- cupied the local pulpit froquently since the resignation of Rev, Mr. Taylor, and who had charge of the reocent | missionary convention, would be ten- dered a call, Rev. Mr. Taylor, formerly nmr! here, now is in charge of the “Chureh of the Open Door,” in Greenburg, Pa note settin counefl that action wi to depend largely LETTERS FROM GERMANY Pace Value of Postage Sticker Jess Than Cost of Printing Tt—All Marked “Postage Paid.” No difference has been noticed by local postal officlals in the quantity of mafl coming and going between New Britain and Germany since the recent political and military troubles imy that country, aceording to a state- ment made at the New Britain post they become incontestablc on Hr office this morning, A small amount ground of fraud, legally begins to ru Of mall goes from this city to Ger-|from the date on which the vnm\ many, probably less than 75 letters| was issued even though that date each day, and no material increase |antedated the original application. or decrease has been noticed lately. [ The supreme court so held today One change in incoming mail from |in a case brought by the Mutual Life Germany which is'a striking indlca~ | Insurance Co. of New York against tion the fall from grace of the|the Hurni Pkg. Co. of lowa. German mark is the fact that letters Rudolph Hurni applied for an now arrive stamped “Postage Pald,” surance pollcy on September 2, 1915 but with no stamps attached The | but at his request the policy was is- reason for this is because the face sued under date of August 23, 1015 value of the stamp, following the cur- | He died July 4, 1917. The policy rent price of the mark, 1s considerably contalned a clause providing that it less than the cost of printing it, thus could be contested within twe years srument could sell stamps only from the date of issue. On Av last price for a Ger- 25, 1917, the company commenced man postage stamp known here 18 an actlon iIn the federal said to been about million {an action in the federal marks, which, since the mark is prac- | lowa to have the policy cance tically worthless, means nothing at|the ground of fraud. The fina all. cision in the lower federal courts against the company that the two vears had elaps view was sustained today [ preme court RECONSTRUCTION PLANS Devastated Areas Will Re ullte step it wag or cabihet, it was taker ndon sinee Rritist Is state that matter up in the first by th mbassadors, Belginm's Attitnde Rrussels, Nov, 12 The Belglan rnment will support any measures ties agreed upon by the allied mbasedors regarding ex- Frederick Willlam un- paragraph 2, of the requiring Ger- many nder war eriminals. The Velglan ambassador in Paris has been instructed to this effect the the Supreme Court Makes Rul « Date After Which They Contested On Grounds of Frand, '3 Can Be or pens council of Crown Prine ter Article ity of Washington, Nov, 12.—The period in life insurance policies after which \ 0 surre Speaking at Halle llor Stresemann said prince, whem not the worst of not be refused. The ¥y a question of in ternal policy, he said, and one which the German people could not allow to be taken from their hands. Reriin, N esterday o i e crowr of terized as in : Germans,” could dgcision was pur Fngland Holds Alool London, Nov. 12.—~(By Associated Press)—Great Britain is not likely to take individual action looking to the cjectment of ex-Crown Prince Fred William from Germany. Nor is t all probable that she will stress his banishment in any collective represen- tations which may be made through the council of ambassadors, it was de- red here today The government's law experts re gard the lega ts of the case as uncertain ar It is true the kalser's wppeared on the originai ist of war criminale, as did ex-Crown Rupprecht of Bavaria, but the fallure of the allies to follow up the prosecution of these men I8 regarded s impairing t merits of uny that cderick Whllam from Germany Britain's ively the go ust at a’ loss. The courts ¢ courts in ed or have w on t NEED NOT PAY TAXES Anderson Cannot gro That by the su- e aspec | Merviam and Be Compelled to Pay Income Tax On s heir Money Received By Bequest. Completely Prine Was Merr d Nov. 12~Frederick L Henry B. Anderson mpelled, the supreme lay to pay income taxes nd $200,000 they be-| Paris. No. 12—Compiete, re . tively under the will of | Struction of the regions « : fred G. Vanderbiit o The bequests nade ieu rompensation of commissions wcting as executors and trustees . T jeral distriet the government's e bequests the appeals had re hingt ar Rebuilt By Fnd of 1926, According to French Plans t 1 be court he on §2 eived A banr howes er. Great ies Ger- be ikely nsent to rve the respec . - sidered wa devastated in world . planned by the end of 102¢ ministry of finance In its ¢ for the budget eredits next y« templates the issuance ) francs in credit nat 2,000,000,000 francs natior tense bonds and 1,000,000, 1 to pay the expense toans floated by the de areas themseives These loans togel ber of other measures « emy would make avaflable more tha 000,000,000 francs for pavme is continued three years wou the loans floated privately devastated regions under t ment's guarantes " by the the paymer in bonds i . e would be pald partly in sl agr. ne quarier were in posals P of pr snder the 1t had sus ad compensats Siest t6 Watting Por 1 a-Prince. i the tax and « income t of fun ~ at ective RESENTS WILSON'S TALK Kindly th Page.) FIRES IN DANBURY Franee: Does Not Take Sharp Words of Pormer President Vagpucinlly Vot Trenty districts ’ aplosion Sl in Wome Causes ' be it s One—%1.000 Damagy 10 Undertak. = Othes would mz | aablishment TWO BURNED Y0 DEATH Monsssen, Pa, Nov under a stream of molten me Pittsburgh Steel company & today, tW0 frane men were death and another man was | wrrinmey Nev When the @re the dweiling 1 r Deiay street this gu a fire caused by exploded oil Chis? Beckerio ound that the stove been used in the operation of a still. Police seized the still and = L over o the i was dious | Mr. llson’e ¥ra aking “waste treaty of Versailles was ted resert s y ext reference paper” of parti b stove the MAYOR TARFS OF 1Y ENDS ndertaking 1. Lanch om wed §4, adjncent MUNGER STRIKE took €. and yor In PR Jemocrat ofday