Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 1

flake Greek Government Conform to the Demands Made by Entente Allies. MTHDRAWAI. OF PRIVILEGES IS THREATENED The General Blockade of Greek Ports is in Force, and the Less Vigorous Attitude of the Aliies Has Allayed Anxiety —Germans Still Claim Progress in Invasion of Serbia, But it Appears to be Very Slow—Despatches From Athens Tell of a Defeat of the Bulgarians by the Serbi- ans—Germans Are Reported to Have Brought Large Reinforcements to Fl¥nders—Nothing of Importance Comes From Other War Zones. London, ‘Nov. 2 . m.—Instead ) Bulgarians who were advancing on the of declaring a general blockade of the|town and that they have re-occupied their front on the Veles-Prelip line. Perhaps the real reason for the slow- ness of the invaders’ progress arises from differences of transport. Nothing from Other Fronts. Nothing of importance has occurre’ on the other fronts. Greek ports, the allies have, according to a statement issued by the British withdrawn, or threatened to withdraw, the special privileges which Greek commerce has enjoyed since the outbreak of the war. ileges of Greece. ‘What these special privileges are is specified, but, as Greece has been allowed to draw her supplies ‘of coal from Welsh collieries. To do_ this, Greek merchants required special permits, as the export of coal from the British Isles is allowed only under a special license. There are many other commodities the export of which is permitted only to certain countries. orders have been issued against the commodities, Greece has been among the countries except- Now, unless she concedes the de- mands made by the allies for assur- ences of the safety of troops in the ns, Greece will be struck off the of countries which The Austro-Ger- according to Russian reports, attempted an offensive in Galicia and actually moved some advance guards across the Stripa, but since then no news has been received, the Germans apparently not considering the opera- tion worthy of mention in their official In the west the artillery is still ac- and the arrival of clear, weather may make possible an offen- sive movement by one side The Germans are reported to have brought large reinforcements to Flanders, but whether for offensive or defensive purposes ti Tavariably, when export of such lone will tell. FRENCH DEPUTIES DISCUSS HIGH COST OF LIVING. Introduced to Fix Necessaries of Life. 2 ~The high cost of living in _war time has been the sub- ject- of a lengthy debate in the cham- ber of deputles, which is seeking some this important question. proposinto fix Believe Greece Will ‘While less vigorous attitude on the allied governments lod ‘some diseatisfaction in quar- tm wh!’re ‘Strong-measures are advo=< “eased the situation, and Paris, \'n\' having been impressed by Lord visit and the threat to her commerce, will concede the demands. Confuging Reports from Balkans. Of the fighting in the Balkans, the Teports are more confusing than ever. The German accounts progress for the Austro-German and Bulgarian troops and recount the cap- tre of thousands many guns from the Serbians. ul from the towns mentioned their ad- vance appears very slow. Yt may be, as reported from Italian sources, that solution of { The government’s bill the prices of the necessaries of life furnished a basis for the discussion. Louis J. Malvy, minister of the-in- terior, speaking 'of the text of the bill, characterized it as revolutionary, which brought chamber, but he added that in the in- terest of the nation the bill must be eclaration was ap- plauded by the entire chamber. The debate became that the deputles were unable to reach fhe campaign is waiting on a change |2 vote and it was decided to continue in the disposition of the armies, that the Germans may be the fust to |Sheaker demanded that the bill apply to clothing and shoes as well as to Speculators in the necessaries St | of life came in for denunciation and stringent measures were urged against them, as well as against merchants illegally. exporting indispensable com- modities to neutral countries, was declared to be partly responsible for the high prices in prisoners and the discussion enter. Monastir. This would avoid the trouble likely to arise through Gree objection to Bulgarian occupation the city, which is so near their border. Serbians Defeat Bulgarians. Despatches from Athens, state that the delay is due to the fdct that the Serblans have defested the CONFESSED MURDER OF PROVIDENCE MATORMAN- DEPREDATING FARM LABORERS CLASH WITH DETECTIVES. Peleg E. Champlin, General of Rhode Island Co. Providence, R. I, Nov. 23—Peleg E. Champlin was arrested early today on a charge of murder after he had con- e , according to the police, he had killed Frederick H. Bishop. was planned to have him appear in court for a hearing today. Bishop's body. bearing three bullet | wounds and with the head crushed, was fcund in his home last Sunday. : wife, who had been visitinz rela- tives, did not know of the killing un- til she returned home Sunday night. Champlin fe general inspector of the Rhore Island company, for which Bish-.| op worked as a’ motorman. ing to the alleged confession, Champlin went to Blshop’s home after h finish- work early Sunday morning. Bish- him to came. w 0 had gone to bed, got up to admit him. then returned to bed. sat down and Bishop asked him if he had been with Mrs. Bishop on Sunday. Champlin: replied that he had not. Then, Champlin told Bishop struck at him and seized him Champlin said he took a blackjack from his pocket and hit Bishop over the head. grappled and fell. Laborers Had Terrorized Countryside About Clarkton, Mo. Cape Girardeau, Mo. . " band of farm laborers which had been waging a war of deprecation on property of their employers in a marsh near Clarkton, Mo., a posse of private detectlves with the result that seven of the lahorers and two officers were wounded. 5. seeking higher wages and low- « priced food prices recently have terrorized the countrvside about Clark- ton by “night rider” tactics. The .feud has been in progress here | for several months and has throughout New Madrid county southeast Missouri. Six detectives have been camping secretly for two weeks in a shack on a sfamp on the farm of T. S. Heisser, a wealthy land owner and banker, against whom the night riders have centered their attacks. Yesterday the hiding place of the detectives was discovered. Shortly after midnight about thirty en with one accord rose from behind as many stumps, fired a volley at the detectives’ shack and then dodged be- $ These volleys con- tinned more than an hour, about 300 rounds being fired on each side. detectives replied through improvised portholes in the shack. At about 2 o'clock the attack party carrying off their wounded. The detectives then emerg- ed and a brief battle ensued, in which two of the defenders were by the throat. hind the stumps. Champ’yn said he was being held on the floor when he pulled his revolver and fired. - began to retreat, INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION- Addressed by Japan’s Leading Finan- * cler—Japan Needl Just Such Work. "23_Speaking_at h!s honor given by The tional Sunday School associa- tion: here today. Baron E. Shibusea- wh’s, Japan’s leading financier, his main interest in the convention of i{He association which it is planned to hold in Tokio. in October, based on the fact that the work done b ythe Sunday School association is actly the kind of work he wants done | BRILLIANT WEDDING AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. Miss Elizabeth Grier Hibben and Prof. Robert Maxwell Scoon the Contract- ing Parties. luncheon -in Princeton, N. Nov. 23.—Miss Eliz- akheth Grier Hlbhen daughter of Pres- ident John Grier Hibben of Princeton university, was married here this aft- ernoon to Professor Robert Maxwell Scoon of the classical department. Dr. Francis L. Patton, former president of Princeton, officiated, assisted by Raluh B. Pomeroy, of. Trinity church, Prince- " "The world of thousght in Japan isin confasion,” said Baron Shi- Busnwn, speaking through 3n interpre- B #Thera are all sorts of religions ana cults there 4nd so in order to di- rect /the minds of the people it has, been thought best to form an organi- zation In Tapan similar to your Bun-' Shitusawa is Unlted fllt‘e‘;’. After the wedding a reception was i held in Prospect, the campus home of the bride’s parents, at which tinguished visitors as well as members ortthe faculty and irustees were pres- , Meriden—A large ripe strawberry was picked Monday afternoon in the | garden of Mre George M. Cugtls, on Broad street, cnnm.-—b. L. Pierce, 92 Sunday morning. - MAN MOURNED AS DEAD REUNITED WITH FAMILY While Suffering Lapse of Memory. Ridgefield, Conn., Nov, 23.—After a period of thirteen years during which he had been mourned as read, Gus- tave Borrman a barber of Westchest- er, N. Y, who disappeared from his home ‘theTe in 1902 while suifering a lapse of memory, has been found here dan reunited with his family. He is 67 years old. About 20 years ago at Westchester, it is explained, Borrman had a sun- stroke and seven years later he suf- fered loss of memory and disappeared. rAxln extended search failed to locate m. In the meantime he had come to Ridgefield and opened a barber shop here Some two and a half years ago his niece, Mrs. Charles Reidinger came here #ith her husband to live. She came across the name of Gustave Borrman very recently and being struck with the similarity to that of her missing uncle investigated and found that he was her uncle. Borrman's wife, who is now living in_the Bronx, New York city, was no- dficd yesterday of her husbands whereabouts and came here today. JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTES OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS Brought Before Building Trades De- partment of A. F. of L. San Francisco, Nov. 2I3.—Jurisdic- tional disputes between organizations laffiliated with the American Federa- tion of Labor were brought before the ainth annual convention of the build- ing trades department of the federa- tion, which opened a week's session here today, following the adjournment of the federation convention last night. Much of the opening session was de- voted to addresses of welcome and responses. The United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America today obeyed the federation’s request that it re-affiliate with the building trades de- partment, from which it had with- drawn during a jurisdictional dispute with the metal trades division. ~Offi- cers of the convention expressed sur- prise at the speedy obedienca to this request. They said it was customary for application for affiliation to be filed three months in advance. SENATOR BURTON’S NAME ON NEBRASKA TICKET. Petition Filed ‘by 36 Republican Voters With Secretary of State. Lincoln, NeB.; Nnv. 23 —Thirty-six republican voters of the state tonight filed a petition with the secretary of state asking that the name of former Senator Burton of Ohio be placed on the Nebraska primary ballot as a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for president. Including the name Theodore Roosevelt, filed many months ago, Mr. Burton is the fourth man to be placed in nomination under the presidential preference primary law. The name of Justice Charles E. Hughes of the United States supreme court, however, has been withdrawn, leaving on the ballot Mr. Roosevelt, William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, and Mr. Burton. 11 DEATHS RESULTED FROM CENTRAL OF GEORGIA WRECK Forty Are Suffering from Painful In- juries. Columbus, Ga.. Nov. 23.—The num- ber of deaths resulting from a colli- sion near here yesterday between a Central of Georgia passenger train and a- special carrying the Con T. Ken- nedy Carnival company. was given as cleven in a statement issued tonight by officials of the carhival company. Two other carnival employes were probably fatally hurt and fortp are suffering from painful injuries. Rallroad officials have made no statement of the number of dead. It was said tonight the exact toll might never be known because of the diffi- culty of checking up the charred bodies of those caught in the burning wreckage. SAILORS AND MARINES Landirg Parties Carried Guns and Camp Equipment. Block Island, R. I, Nov. 23.—Sailors and marines from eight battleships, the second and third divisions of the Atlantic fleet, landed here today and went through drills on various parts of the island. The landing parties carried guns and camp equipment and were inspected by Rear Admiral De- witt Coffman, commander of the Third division of the fleet. It is the first time that fleet manoeuvers whith are frequently held in these waters have included a landin| Movements of Steamsh New York, Nov. 23.—Signalled, steamer Vasilefs Constantinos, Piraeus for New York, 1,000 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock late Fri- day or 8.30 a. m. Saturday. Steamer Themistocles, Piraeus for New York. Dock about 8 p. m. Thurs- Naples, . 15.—Arrived, steamer Caserta, New York. Rotterdam, Nov. 20—Arrived, steam- er Nieuw Amsterdam, New York. ordeaux, Nov. 17.—Arrived, steamer Lafavette, New York. New York, Nov. 22 —Arrived: Steam- er Ryndam, Rotterdam. London, Nov. 22.—Arrived: Steamer Corinthian, Montreal. Sweden’s Largest Paper Mill. Charge d’'Affaires Jefferson Caffery, American legation, Stockholm, writes that the largest paper mill in Sweden, considered to be one of the world’s foremost in point of technical perfec- tion. has just heen finished in the town of Halista. The situation is favorable because of the good harbor, easy com- munication with stockholm and pos- sibilities of procuring cheap power. Dwellings will be erected for the em- ployes. A concrete quay, 1017 feet long, has been constructed, the water being deep enough for large vessels. Gustave Borrman Disappeared in 1902 DRILLED ON BLOCK ISLAND.| Tasl af fedsral Reserve System SHOWS SUPERIORITY OVER CEN- TRAL BANK PLAN Paul M. Warbaug in Address Warns Public Not to Make Reserve Banks Mere Cwnm.rcifl Institutions—Self- ishness the Only' Danger. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 23.—One years test of the federal reserve bank sys- tem has shown its superiority over the central bank plan, according to Paul M. Warburg, of the federal reserve, who spoke here tonight at a dinner given by the mayor of Charlotte. Rederal Reserve System Superiority. “Some of my friends,” said Mr. War- burg, “have stated that they ‘believe me to be a central bank man. If I were free today to choose for this country between one central bank or a systeg constructed upon the federal reserve principle I should choose the latter. The federal reserve system properly developed to its hightest ef- ficlency, will give the country the ad- vantages of a central bank, which, in substance, are centralization of re- serves and mobilization of commercial paper; but at -the same time it avoids complete centralization, which, while assuring higher efficiency and easier operation, would in our country prove\a source of danger and attack.” Not Mere Commercial Institutions. Mr. Warburg said a year had shown what the system could do, bat warn- ed his hearers traat they should keep it as it is and not attempt to have the reserve banks become mere com- mercial institutions. He said he must refrain ffom comment on the Anglo- French $500,000,000 loan, but that without the federal reserve system, the country “¢ould not have been in a position even to consider a loan trans- action of this magniture.” Se¢lfish Interests Dangerous. “The greatest danger that comes to this system,” Mr. Warburg added, “is from the pressure of selfish.elements that would want to see the system used for their town individual advan- tage. The system must show its value to this country, not by what it does for the individual, but what it does for the entire nation.” Accumulation of Gold. Mr. Warburg called attention to the work done by the banks in the days following the outbreak of the war, to their gradual dccumulation of a gold reserve and the developments in American banking. “With rapid atfldea." he said, “we are approaching a position of world bank- ers.” DEFENSE AND REVENUES FEATURES OF MESSAGE Cabinet a Unit on What Character of Document Should Be. ‘Washington, Nov. 23.—President Wilson's next annual address to con- gress, it was learned definitely tonight, will be devoted primarily to a discus- sion of national defense and the sub- ject of revenues, though it will refer to other legislative questions which the president expects congress to act on during the coming session. The president has not completed the message, to which he has devoted practically all of his time for the last week. He discussed subjects to be dealt with at today’s cabinet meeting and unanimity of opinion was reach- ed by the official family as to what should be the general character of the document. Reasons for strengthening the army and navy at this time will be empha- sized at length by President Wilson. “For defense” will be the keynote of his argument and declaring that the United States has a humanitarian mis- sion of peace in the world, he will in- sist that under present conditions, when all urope is at war, the United States must be ready to defend its right to independent and unmolested action. The continental army plan proposed by Secretary Garrison for the training of 400,000 citizen soldiers in the next three vears in annual contingents of 133,000 is to be strongly supported. In addition to national defense the president will take up conservation measures, including the water power and mineral land leasing measures which failed of passage at the last session. He is known to be as much in favor of these bills as ever. Two other subjects to be included in the message are the bill giving a zreater degree of self-government to the Philippines and rural credits leg- islation. VILLA FORCES HAVE ESCAPED OBREGON NET — Body of an Engineer, Said to Be an American, Riddled with Bullets. Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 23.—The Villa forces holding Cananea have escaped from the net spread by General Al- varedo Obregon, the Carranza com- mander-in-chief. The body of an en- gineer, said to be an American, forced to drive the train from Cananea on which the forces of General Rodriguez escaped was found today eight miles :r;)m Puerto Citos, riddled with bul- ets. 26 MEXICANS CROSSED BORDER AND FIRED ON COLORED PATROL Colored Soldiers Returned the Fire and Killed One Mexican. Nogales, Ariz, Nov. 23.—Twenty- five Mexicans crossed the border near here today and fired into a border pa- trol of six colored soldlers of the United States cavalry. A private named Pool was shot through the leg. The troopers returned the fire and killed one Mexican and wounded an- other. The Americans were surprised while at breakfas el Almshouse Inmate Suicides. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 23.—Nicola de Rosa, aged 30, an inmate at Spring- side Home, the local almshouse, com- mitted suicide today by jumping from a four story window gt ihe home. Hix back roken and death resulted soon afterwards. Navy Yards to Build Battleships el L WILL EFFECT SAVING OF OVER [S. N, retired, aled at his e i A MILLION DOLLARS Goagrd SEC’Y TAKES FIRST STEP | war loan. Has Asked Steel Makers to Submit|ill in London. Before Wednesday of Next Week 63,000,000 . Pounds Structural Steel. of ‘Washington, Nov. 23. — Secretary Daniels announced today he had taken the first step with a view to building Il‘l‘l o:flz';me"-: n:g‘ts;nr‘g;s btn;:l:'s:‘lg: the Liberty Bell from Kentucky. steamship line to deceive and defraud gxceeded the iimitation of cost fixed y congress. The department aske < try | Worker of Endicott, N. Y., died at i fo Submit betons Wednesday of mext|Elnghamton, a victln of anthrax. | Coood, OSTEen week bids on sz.ooo,ogo pound-m structural steel for these two ships with statements of the earliest possi- | State Association of Public School{iestified in the federal court here to- of the CASES ready been lupp ‘Washington, Nov. 23. American packers, representations ARMY AEROPLANE SQUAD ARRIVES AT AUSTIN, TEX. Austin, Texas, Nov. 2 plane squad of the United S from Fort S ed Austin safely, miles westward their bearings. the landings successfully, a m = feat which was regarded as of especial |an attempt to blow up the home of ‘They told me,” he said, “that they value during a trip planned to test|John D. Archbold. didn’t want the Hamburg-American the efficiency of the machines by con- AR ditlons as near as possible to actual| Snow colored uniforms will be used Swore to Clearance Manifest. morrow the journey Houston at San Antonio, 13 MONTHS OLD BELGIAN BABY ORDERED DEPORTED. | to Be Made to Washington | Schools for the state of Wisconsin. to Permit the Baby to Remain Hers. New York, Nov. 23.—A 13 months to adopt the OBITUARY. Martin Funln. 23 —Martin gm-hs Junior member of the firm .of 'we & company, the hat man- ufacturers figuring home here tod: condmsen"relmm hdm-flmm drven ashore n he Gulf of Suez. Rar Admral Lawrence C. TO SEND SUPPLIES TO GERMAN MEN-OF-WAR German banks have arranged to give the Bulgarian government anoth- FEDERAL COURT TRIAL Viscount Alverstone, former Lord Chief Justice of England, is seriously One Witness Swore ‘That Captain Boy-Ed Directed Expenditure of Approximately $750,000 for the the Purpose. Fire destroyed a part of the bus- iness section of Bmmfl. N. Y., at a loss ‘'om $200,000. The Belgian ministers of finance and_justice are to come to the Unit- ed States to arrange a loan. — New York, Nov. 23.—In the alleged Seventy-five thousand school child- | COnspiracy on the part of several of- ren paraded in Cincinnati to welcome |ficials of ~the Hamburg-American the United States by sending neutral relief ships with coal and other sup- Eldredge, a tanmery|,jcs to German men-of-war, Captatn William C. naval attache, :i(h hfad&unrters at the German em- assy in Washington, played a lead- The convention of the New York |ing role, according to witnesses who ble date at which they could make|Teachers opened at Rochester, N. Y. delivery to the government. Bids Exceeded Appropria All private bids for the ships opened | by fire in the Burton H. cago, | Captain Boy-Ed personally df last week exceeded $8,000,000, while | = - oSeL.- Cicai, ik o i g the limit fixed by congress is 37,800,000 | Albert Borube, 14 years old, was |¥hich, unsolicited and unexpected, had for the cost of hulls and machinery. been deposited to the witnesses credit Navy yard estimates from the Phila- | ovned in the rapids just below delphia, New York and Mare Island | mack. in September, 1914. Qf this money, yards were below the $7,000,000 mark, X M d :é:lr:'eg.’e:;i‘::;v?gglufie;helhe 7> e pMre. Thomas R. Mashall wife of|at San Francisco in one lump sum, cost of ecuipping the yard for the|the Vice President, underwent on|$313000 was paid in several amounts Navy Yards Not Eq Secretary Daniels indicated that the| genator Norfolk yard and possibly the Pugent E d Sound yard at Bremerton, Wash., will | f® apnt Wisoms invitation to con be considered when contracts for the battleships are awarded. Neither yard is now equipped for battleship build-| Fapius M. To Avoid Delay. To avoid delay, the secretary did uot |age of 78. Kamptt, a advertise for the steel bids three navy yards| Gov. Whitman reappointed Mrs. El- which_submitted figures on construc- [len Blair, a prominent Albany woman, | Adolph Hachmeister, George Kotter tion of the battleships already had ob- | to the council of the state department |and Joseph Poppinghaus, al officials tained estimates on steel and the sec- |of health. retary’s action not only will confirm these estimates, but will put them in| A large order for armor plate and |directed the loading and dispatching such form that they become binding |gun parts was closed with the Amer- |of sixteen vessels to the relief of half contracts when accepted. Increased Cost of Structural Steel. All the private bidders gave the in- Michael McEnnis, only Mexican war |opened the government’s case, follow- creasing cost of structural steel and|veteran in St. Louis, and former pres- [ed a short address to the jury by inability to obtain early delivery from |ident of the Merchants' Exchange, |Rodger B. Wood, assistant United the steel companies as factors in de- | died there, aged 89. termining the amount of their bids and the time required for construction.| Social Democrats in Bavaria have [that the defendants rode roughshod PROSPECTS OF SETTLING MEAT PACKERS’ e Discussed at Washington with British | (jon sath 4s_ jast - Sundays Embassy Officials. Glen Feurston, a guest, was burned | Captain Boy-Ed Directed Expenditures to death and nine firemen overcome| One of these witnesses swore that expenditure of approximately $750,000, Pawtucket Falls, Mass., in the Merri- [0 & New York banking house early the witness testified $350,000 was. tel- egraphed to the Navada National bank operation for appendicitis at Indian- iwig to the North German-Lloyd steamsship line here; about $75,000 to the Ham- burg-American line here and by cable money order in Hamburg and some of the remainder was still on hand. defense | All these disbursements, the witness asserted, were made by order of Cap- tain Boy-Ed. Rode Roughshod Over Treaties. The witness, Gustive B. Kulen- German importer and ex- porter with offices here, and others, testified in the trial of Dr. Karl Buenz, Gallinger has accepted national legislation. Ray, one of the best known lawyers in _western Maine, died at his home at Westbrook at the of the Hamburg-American line, who are charged with conspiracy in having ican = government by the Midvale|a dozen or more German warships iso- Steel company. e lated from supplies in the Atlantic and Pacifi The testimony, which States district attorney, in which Mr. Wood said the government would show started a campaign against the high |over the laws and treaties of the price of food. One meeting has al-|United States as_ contemptuously as it those laws and treaties had been mere scraps of paper. — Concede Certain Charges. quake, as Andrav volcano is still Willlam Rand, counsel for the de- erupting smoke puffs. fendants, offered to concede certain El Centro, Cal., fears another erup- earth- -Prospects of charges of the government involving settling out of court all the cases of | Charlotte Cashman, the four years|12 steamers and in his concession ad- involving cargoes |old daughter of William J. Cashman, | mitted that Dr. Buenz and his assist- valued at from $15,000,000 to $20,000,- | was killed by a train at a grade|ants had sent out the vessels as 000 pending before the British prize |crossing at Quincy, Mass. courts, were discusse dtoday at a con- ference participated in by the British| The Ludiow Mfg. Associates’ mills | Mr. Rand said that in sending out embassy officials, Counselior Polk of |at Ludlow, Mass., resumed operations |the ships his clients were acting upon the state department and represen-|on full time. The employes received |legitimate orders which came to them tatives of the packers. There was no_announcement con- cerning results of the conference, but| About 3,500 men in South Wales|lawyers rejected the concession and it was sald later it was entirely pos-|quit their jobs. The men quit part- |SOught to prove their case out of the sible that Great Britain might look |ly because of the employment of non- |mouths of witnesses. with favor upon a private and direct | union men in their collieries. disposition of these cases. charged to meet German warships In the Atlantic and deliver their supplies. by cable from the office of the comi- a 5 per cent. wnge lm:mse pany in Hamburg. But the government “The defense is not willing to ad- Such_a mit_the- facts; it is trying to smother step would eliminate the necessity for | The stock exchange of Mexico City |them.” was Mr. Wood's retort to Mr. clal " r tations which _ the |was closed by the Mexican govern- Rand’s offer. packers have urgi e state depart- |ment because of illegal fluctuations in | $2,000,000 i Aant o i i i DAKAT A Bt L e e, Ductiat %o Supply German Warships. tion to the mnote recently dispatched [—— — dealing with the general subject of | About 2,500 Greek reservists em- interference with neutral trade. Inly today it was learned that the|mill at Hopewell, Va., were ordered to |the Sovernment is trying so hard to packers had supplied the department |report for army service in Greece. prove. Why we are villiug to go much with information upon which to base special representations and ployed at the new du Dont powder |Mit that $750.0u0 has been spent as farther that—we admit that $2,- was| The British steamer Oakfield, West | 000.000 of German money was spent stated that unless plans were changed | Hratlepool, Eng., for an American |IP chartering and supplying vesseis a new note would be prepared. port, was reported to be in distress for relief of German warships.” 600 miles southeast of Cape Race, N. | And how much more?” asked Mr. F. ood. “That is all 1 know of” was the A bill to restrict rent will soon be |J°PIY. “But. admitting the facts, we introduced in the British parliament. |30 Dot admit the intent to receive Four Were Lost in Haze for Nearly | The rates are at present increasing, |OF, defraud as charged in the indict- Two Hours—Lost Their Bearings i ment. and (!l"l're(en to drive the poor into the KulenkamgfP's Story. —The aero- e o Kulenkampff's story on the witness tates army Vice President H. R. Eldredge of |Stand was that he had been summoned encountered and solved many problems |the National City Bank, New York, [by telephone to the Hamburg-Amer:- in their flight today from Waco to|died of heart disease at Potosi, Bo- |can line offices here on the afternoon tin, part of their cross-country trip |livia, where he went on business for |of August 5 1914, and had met Dr. , Okla., to San Antonio, | the bank. All six of the machines reach- until four| About 4,000 men are affected by an |that they wanted him to clear two of them had been lost for nearly two |order reducing the working hours at |American steamers, the Lorenzo and hours in a haze which caused several | the Pittsfield, Mass., plant of the |the Berwind, loaded with coal, with of the machines to drift nearly fifty | General Electric Co. from 10 to 9% |all possible speed—that afternoon. It fles tward of their course, ree of the machines were forced to land in unmarked territory to get| Wealthy New Yorke: living at | Kulenkampff hesitated to do as they The aviators accom- | Tarrytown, N. Y. stationed -armed | asked, because he was not in the cus- Buenz, John E. Gans, now dead, Kotter and Hachmeister. They had told him hours a day. then lacked but half an hour of clos- ing time at the customs house and guards about their estates, following |tom of clearing ships. line to appear in the transaction.” by the German troops in Russia this The squadron expects to resume to- | winter 8o as to be invisible. Trenches | , Afer & parley of several minutes, Sam |and supply carts will also be covered :ufl:,gd wh;chmxul?nfilvlg '-?lfl u:e;n e had a brother in this business in Wwith white materials. Buenos Alres, he decided he would assist them and swear to e clearance ek Ly Slynn, supsrintendent of| manifest, giving his name as shipper, e e hin meceptanaa® s2-i9ol 2n-and his brother in Buenos Aires as the consignee. Accordingly he went to the pointment of superintendent of trade custom house and did So and the ves- sels sailed without delay, the Berwind The tug Coastwise put into Dutch | that evening and the Lorenzo the next Island harbor, R. I, towing the barge | 92Y- g New Jersey which broke from the 9800 for Fales Manifest. old Belgian baby known as “Jeanne,” |t oy, A. Scully & the st It developed from stories told on the which came by the way of England, |8 BRGSO G Tho SUoril | ol 207 Rithetts Gt Castehs Tut. was today ordered deported by im=ai- ad tion officials. The deportation or- | likewise sworn to a manifest, givin o Sias BN A apite ‘of an Offer: by The American liner 8t. Paul arrived t, giving Mrs. Percy Proctor, formerly Baroness Nodine Von Klaefuess, ward Falkenberg of the Berwind at New York twenty-four hours late, | the shipment aboard the vessel as coal after having lost both sets of steer- |and that a supplemental manifest was ing apparatus during the recent gale, |nOt made till the next day to cover She steered by his propellors until |Certaln cases of provisions and oils PXIM; egn:rd:;bymu?u‘;e‘?m;n otfha“f: repairs were made. which a gang of stevedores had been Mary Stanford it was stopped at Ellis " t. For ; s, Stopped ot Flie | Eddie Hayden, chauffeur for Mrs.|nish swearing falsely to the would adopt the baby was declared by berz was fined $500 by th 3 e Tt mqrmry o be in.. | tary of the Treasury, and daughter of | bere ned $: v the port au An attorney for Mrs. Proc- |,¢ Savace, Md., for speeding whil tor said an appeal would be made to Ly = © | half, by the N ort for jdald e isppbal wonld be made.Sofoviging e alf, by ew York and Porto Rico loading on the Berwind all day and William G McAdoo, wife of the Secre- | manifest, it developed, Captain Falken- President Wilson, paid a fine of §25 | thorities here* last December. This money was paid, in the captain’s be- Ad i s A Stedmship company, the Berwind's ERUE NSRS LD “And was the $500 repaid to you?" WHEN. STAGING COLLAPSED | Mr. Wood asked Franklin D. Mooney, In Yard of Fore River Shipbuilding | "™ it wass de Stoen testified. “It Plant, Quincy, Mass. came to us through out attorneys. I ¥ understand they received it from the Hamburg-American line.”* McDonald and Thomas Barry were| Mr. Mooney and another official of famous | killed and two other workmen were |the steamship company testified that Danbury hatters' litigation, died at his | badly injured in the collapse of a stag- | the sudden calamity e it o ay from a complication |ing at the Fore River Shipbuilding |ic impossible to obtain insurance on of diseases. He was 60 years old and | corporation yard today. Barry was|their steamers, the Berwinn and Lo- was widely known in thé hatting trade. | recently graduat: from the Massa- His widow survives. chusetts m:t.nnt:4 of Technology. (Continued on Page Eight)