Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 1

Norwich VOL. LXI—NO.. 135 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., ' SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 19-1 , 12 PAGES—96 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS SENATE ASKS FOR TEXT OF THE TREATY WITH GERMANY Request for the Treaty Will be Referred by State Department Officials to President Wilson and Secretary Lansing at Paris—Senate Also Passed Resolution Directing the Foreign Relations Committee to Investigate How Copies of the Unpublished Document Have Reached Private Hands in New York. ashington, June 6. —Resolutions of the American peace delegation. Cabled Paragraphs Erzberger Advocates Signing. Copenhagen, June 6.—Mathias Erz- berger, head of the German armistice commission, according to the Deutsch- es Tageszeitung of Berlin, is prepar- ing a memorandum which, after dis- cussing the peace terms in all their as- pects, advocates signing the treaty. DEATH LIST OF DISASTER AT WILKESBARRE NOW 87 Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 6—Four deaths of injured miners in local hos- pitals today brought the death list of the disatser in the Baltimore tunnel up to Fifty other men and boys were burned or maimed are at the hos- pitals or their homes and the condi- tion of nine of these men is practical- Iy hopeless. Chief Seward Button of the state bureau of mines and the mine inspec- tors of the Luzerne county districts and the officials of the Delaware and Bulgarian Army Moves Toward Serhia May Have Some Connection With the Peace Terms as Anticipated in Bulgaria. Copenhagen, June 6.—A part of the Bulzarian army has been mobilized and is marching toward the Serbian frontier, the Balkan News agency re- ports. Reports that the Bulgarian army was secretly mobilizing on the Serbian frontier have been received in this country several times during the past three months. The purpose of the mobilization was never explained, nor 'Nation-Wide Strike of Union Telegraphers To be Called by S. J. Konen- kamp, Head of Commer- cial Telegraphers’ U. of A. ‘Washington, June 6.—President S. J. Konenkamp, of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America, an- nounced tonight aht he would call a nation-wide strike of members of the union upon reaching Chicago tomorow. He said that neither the date of the proposed walkout nor whether it would affect both the Postal Tele- graph-Cable Company and the W ern Union Telegraph and Cabie Com- Con&ensed Telegrams The Labor conference to be held in Southport, Eng; June 25, will take up important problems growing out of the war, including withdrawal of troops from Russia and condemning conscription. Troogs of the army of General Si- mon_Petlura, anti- Solshevist leader. in Ukraine, captured the railway centers of Proskorov 4nd Berucheff, western Ukraine. American advance Headquarters at Treves was dissolved and Brigadier General Smith was transferred to oblenz. According to reports Big Four have decided Turkish- délegates. House navai committee was urged by Captain Craven, director of Nav- in Paris the to call the al Aviation, to retain all naval air stations now in operation. American _ transport Lewiathan sailed from Brest with 12,000 troops. Deaths from influenza in Sweden DECISION OF ALLIES T0 BE GIVEN GERMANY NEXT WEEK It is Understood That the Associated Governments Have De- ~ cided to Adopt a Middle Course on Fixing a Sum Total to be Exacted From Germany, Notwithstanding Stren- uous Objection by the French Delegates—It is Probable the Germans Will be Allowed Some Working Capital and Tonnage for Overseas Trade With Which to Earn th - ; Pan i Sums Requi Th T g TS e ; \on | Hudson Coal company made an in-|have recent despatches indicated any | Pany,Pad been decided. in_1918 amounted to 27.000. quired of Them. ) the state department for the option of the Hitcheock resolution | HUA%0R o8l Combany made an in-|have recent despate ndicated any| The strike, President Konenkamp |i_ 2 : text of the treaty with Germany and |came first, just after the debate had |{pqt " 0. leaving the tunnel Chiof| Seebia. The reported mov g;‘”fltfl“, said, would be called in support of| z"r\l’"“"?‘ were killed at f“',"fl' (By The Associated Press.) received in Paris and is understood to directing the foreign relations com- |reached a dramtic climax in a clash| Ut Zaid he was ot ready to make | ihe Balgarians ey Bave veme com. | union employes of the Western Union [ Wood: N, J. when a quantity of iroh| Germany will know the decision of|be, on the whole, satisfactory. : mittee to investigate how copies of [between Mr. Hithcock and Chairman ) st o it > ~ | company in ten southern states, who Ore at the mine of the Ringwood|ne peaq £ e .| The P se cabi e R o W et LA Zath B an (" formal statement. He added, how- | nection with the peace terms as an- o i Aot theiw | Co. dropped. Deace conference on: her. cournter: Ortuguese cabinet has resig B e e o e Your | odge of the forelgn relations commit- | ever, that he had been unable to posi- | ticipated in Bulgaria. The Bulgarian | Were Teauested by him to leave their) ™y il e jniroduced in the Sen- |ProPOsals to the treaty by Thursday or(e€d, but its members have agreed ‘to reached private hands in New York tee. After this clash a request by Mr.|tively accept the theory that the ig- | treaty has not vet been completed by | WOrK last night following return by | ot oy 28 SMAREGT, M T8 08", | I"tiday of next week, according to lat- |retain office until after the visit ‘of were adopted by the senate today|Lodge that the senate substitute an|nition of the powder which caused the | the peace conference. Bulgarian peace | °Tder of Postermaster General Burle- |85 Suborisits 1he eDPOIUMEL O 4| est despatches from Paris, President-elect Pessoa of Brazil. v roll call investigation resolution drawn by Sen- [ tragedy had been caused either by a|delegates were reported to have ar- |S°n Of the wire systems of the coun- | JOFPEFON (0 ROALEE I MR It is understood the allied and asso- on the two proposals came|ator Kellogs, republican, %%, Minme- | contact with & live wire or by electric | rivd in Switzerland several weeks ago. bV, o privalciopestion. Who “lost. their lives in the war|ociod Scvermment have decided to MANY DETAILS TO BE 3> nexpectedly during a lull in the|SOta, was withdrawn, and the ques-|sparks from a short circuit. This po- hould be buried. adept a middle course as between the DETERMINED BY ALLIES stormy debate that had aroused, and |tion was put on adoption. sition was also taken by the mine in-| SENATE ASKS HEARING CHARGED WITH USING MAILS [Sugd Be Burieee. _|fixing of a definite sum total to be p . « 3 oston and Maine annual meet 3 s Paris, June 6 (By the A. P).—There scar ore of senators were in| The resolution asking for the treaty|spectors who were: Robert Johnson, FOR IRISH DELEGATES TO DEFRAUD RUMANIA | G0 (Qiourned until duty 17 ted from Germany, a proceeding| are stili many loose ends o the deters the in_auick succes- |text, introduced by Senator Johnson, | Pittston, clghth district; Bawin Cur’| w.hington, June 6. — Senator| New Haven, Conn. June 6.—War-| American business men are arriv-|STCRIOUSIY objected io'by the French | minations Rl ol e e slo! ons were put to a|republican, o alifornia, then came up | tis, Pittston, ninth district; John B. s 43 ce N ks rants have been issued by John F.|ing daily i Belgi 1 , S likely to lead to a political wup-| i isage itsclf, 'however, |automatically and it was disposed of | Corgan, Wilkesbarre, tenth gistrict; | Borai's resolution askin the Amerl| S0 s ic0q States distrit attor. | commercial and. Ahanciss opportunt; |IeaVal due to the disappointment of | gho el o the alics to the German ls it s it generally had | Within less than a minute with only | Thomas J. Williams, eleventh district: | 1 PEECS EEPRRten &L PRAS 10 S0CUTe | noy™ for Connecticut, against George | tics there. (‘,‘Pe,}l‘:z‘d‘f P“}’“‘l" and the provisions| Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau, head been conceded that each would have a|2 few scattered ‘“noes. Bun i ‘J‘“'("e"l"‘ district, 39| for the Irish delegates, headed by Ed-|E: Matthies, of Seymour, a manufac-| Richard Croker, ons-time Tammany | Gicimans. which the jatier ase. aa 0L the German pleniponentiaries, and ma, It had been opposed stubbornly |JORN T, Walsh fourteenth district |\ward ge Valera, provisional president|turer, William C. Huntoon, —presi- |Hall leader, and his wife left New | orads WHICh the latter have fe-|even the question of principle regard- T iest for the treaty will be|during two weeks of debate by the| Mr. Button added that he and his| 5 the Irish republic, was adopted to- |dent of the Continental Meals Com- | York for Liverpool on board the | semmmtions to re amicemig iy Li°|ing changes in the treaty has not been by state department officials | president’s supporters, and the general |3S50ciates would again inspect the| gy by the semate, 80 to 1. Semator|DPany, of Providence, R. I, Walter R.|Cunard liner Carmania tain forms of allied claime. wil - be|definitely” settled. Nevertheless, the > » nd Secretary | exxpectation had been that the vote|L2"hel (OMOTTOW Morning in the RO willjams, democrat, of Mississippi, | Hensey, Gilbert J. Loomis, of New| Sir Alfred Booth Bart, chairman of | made known co the Geemans, but nay| MeMbers of the commissions of ex- a pending a reply |on it would be close. Snu’h'::}: mrl‘h)c gfleuasr;not;r ;Jhpe ‘exals :S cast the negative vote: York city, alleging use of the mails|the Cunard Steamship C denied | 31] of them, the only sum for the perts express confidence that they will al opinion is available here as| In suggesting the Kellogg substi- | ‘900 0qics of many of the dead wese| . The resolution expresed the sympa- |in a scheme to defraud the Rumanian | rumors current in New York that|{q(al losses which the French have| D¢ 2ble to comblete their reports to the > ther e text will be forth-|tute, Senator odge said the itch- 2 s = ly of e senate in the aspirations of { g0V ent, i y fed- he Cunard interests were the principal a : i cil of our by Monday or Tues- ¥ 1 forth- | t S Lodg Hitch: | | irmed to'a Coisp: a{m“( 4 L;i b';’:es thy of the te in the irati t | government, it was announced by fed- |the Ci d i I inci aclared themseives willing T agres o Soun ldflhf b M\: af ¥ T - coming cock resolution apparently had been i s - s figures in the syndicate that DUr-|jmounia to n feum g o agree {0l day, and the members of the counci introduced at the request of the|was to improve the language of the|at the Bast Fud Ootheiic ©chures ternational Mercantile ;Marine. i b e oo pres it e BT ORI - of the Whité Hause, by Sena-|| measure, \WEHIE] ela End Catholic chure ARerdn e ributed | It is probable the Germans will be | Thursday or Friday- a re. With this Senator Hitchcock | aleven of the victims will be given a petition wil e distribute o S : ? tor Hitchcock of Nebraskn, senior | immediately took isste, saying . the | ure foerit ag s vl be given a - among the members of the New |&llowed some working capital and| The reply will be submitted as an democrat of the Toreign reltions com. | spbsiitute was quite difterent in con- | on or mare vieurse win be red at a|| IVIove the Goods From Your Shelves ||rork sioek sxchange. requesting e | tonnase for overseas itade wich whics| ultimatum with 2 short _time imit mitiee s expected that a far-|tent because it dd not name Senators|Siavish Catholic church and & Polish governors to ‘close ‘the Exchange on ', (2% e v Iediiel of ek, | probatly about fous deve dn mi reaching inquiry will begin within a[Lodge and Borah, republican, of Ida. | church L 3 S s i SERTN St ey eronsibilitcs puniEhmens off (Haror |l s fow days. The committee will meet |ho, as having made the charges that o Ward'_ Perley, rapresentingl the |00 e ieposttiun o] e thoe I b inc mmoning of members| York THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS The merchant should fully realize that when the consumer has.the - | tecviewed C. C. Ballantye, minister|giong ag get!forth in the original araft OF rovarations. proneblsl will Pt # a—— , S e Trenton, N. J. June 6.—The league|(§ money he is going to keep it, or possibly spend it for something else, Bl foci™or stel plates o o S0 |of the reaty, while plebiseile in up- | volve any material changes in the of nations covenant was endorsed by b b Aced of the. SAvisabilits tor e nar it fat . Gold b oS per Silesia with regard to the future|treaty as originally presented. The EIGHT HOUR WORKING DAY LIVELY ROW AT NATIONAL the adoption: of ‘resslutions tomigtit by unless he can be convin of the advisability of turning it into mer \\'erco drn::idi:ou::n?e\? {33;00;?0_? sovereighty of the district is believed | concessions will, instead, be presented ESTABLISHED IN OMSK | CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK | & state convention of the New Jersey (§ ~chandise. ‘say-Office’ from 'Canada, to the creait | -ophave been definitely decided upon.|in the form of & supplementary ases Omsk, Tuesda 27.—(Russian | Atlantic City, N. J. Juge 6.—An at- | oranch of the League to Enforce There is one sure, quick and economical means by which this can | of the J. P. Morgan & Co, e o e b eontne oS e Telegra gency.)—An eight hour [ tempt to appoint Roger N. Baldwin, | jcoce:; at which ex-President Taft wa 5 o o e - A syndicate of New York and|® T e e m ¥ of labor of the Omsk |at Newark, N. J.. on the commitiee of | G e jadoption of the covenant Tell ab Farings By th Aler RS Moo number of prominent oil and refin- |7 the Hermans vioates none of &8 sttt L) S Fovernment and its polley 18 “to com. | industrial and stonomis conmitians of|Would be a long step forward in hu- il about your offerings by the use of printer’s ink. Move the fijn:" opertics in Texas, Oklahoma | Principles and conforms in its entirety | to emerge from the deliberations of the ne the protection of labor with the | the National Conference . of Social | man Mstory: would tend lo prevent | goods from your shelves. Go afte business with a determination to §|and Totisiana. e o e e, bl e e interests of the state.” This is et forih | Work. al a business meeting of that(cenate would promptly ratify the cove- || turn your stock into cash as rapidly as possible. Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co. ap- | i in Copenhagen despatches, that|which the French object on the statement by Leonid Shumilov- | Organization here today, precipitated & | it as included in the peacs treaty propriated $3,000.000 to Improve|..it of the Bulgarian army has been | ground that announcement of any sum o e ) v “‘,'jla"m’:".?fi“si‘.“’)‘(‘; 87 & without amendment. 2 Start advertising, increase your advertising, do it now, and when | Cambria Works, Johnstown. Pa. mobilized and is advancing on the!which it is considered possible to exact - O he At [ ation ficer e nt Tty el S oecamse naipen ot read the reso- making your plans do not overlook the fact that The Bulletin funishes, Rl e o the Uatia Serblan, frontie No (ionfirmxlim; in_payment would eo di,:ppuisl;ct};: & Sk ricted al % i = utions, . a: 2 7 v] g SR 5 TR = : g r ¢ sources of the reported|expectations of the French pul the workingman | Victed on ges of violating the|(juo o5 e had left Trenton when|§ 1o best and cheapest service—in fact the only one that covers its field, i States for the month of March| om, Other SOUrees of e romor e | D e & political upheaval and the living con- | ®*Plonage law and of circulating pro-| von' who earlier in the day hal wel- 7 amounted to 3766656 barrels ceived S It is understood that the question of ione or .‘h. orking ciase . {Paganda against the selective service |iomed Mr. Taft to the city. requested In the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bulletin's nufii"f';"b E'"P'W;m": 5"";59 re.| Apparently the government of Ad-ia plebiscite in upper Silesia practically S ved caly on coBditior that act g 3 i £ ¥, Lequest s 7 rted labor surplus for week ende R R olohal it Dmske W fecor:!| hus decided 3 4 v. mproved only on condition that ihe | "5 vid L. Kelly, divisional director of | PY, (clephone that his name, ‘which was |§ columns, all for two cents a day: Qried, lanor surplus for, weck nonded | miral Kolchak at Omsk will be recos- | hag been decided affirmatively . 2 the stat e | the department of institutes and ag aftached as one of the committee, be 2 Sl 3 % SRCO nized as the government of Russia by o change with regard to responsi- and develop,” the statem: he | s of New Ty e ;‘l"‘ A8€N- | eliminated as a signatory to the reso- Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total with 227435 in previous week. the allied and associaied governments. | bilities, punishment of the former em- degradation of the industries means | {i€s of New Jersey. protested against|jytions, American Red Cross, appropriated | gojchak's reply to the conditions im- | peror or the disposition of the German povert tter need all the [H8 AD DO e s ne, BNt to_ retain | Tin yrging support for the league of || Saturday, May 31........ 178 104 388 640 §[$400000 for relief work in Siberia. | oced upon such recognition has been! colonies is regarded as probable. - workingmen. We have ed upon | Wit Wik led by Mrs. Florence Kelly of | nations, Mr. Tatt declared “that if any || Monday, June 2 140 128 26 apas | |/eRmencanimerbiosa ufi ¢ b Econoimio the eight hour working day in all the | NOY, Xork, chairnan of the commiitee. | cupstantial amendment is to be made 4 dgiias Connetliin Parisihold=thatsgwith Sithie R~ Dhe ate Sirekiod 1 Mr. Baldwin is a man of convic- Hiz i e & Tuesday, June 3.. 159 112 260 531 harvest of the new crops need for “hing working conditjons under | oS nd he has the courage to stand R M B e yd e ¥ food control will vease and early end [NEW EPOCH IN PAN-AMERICAN |RVAN PLEASED WR”: leJ:A;'EN he generations should grow up | Y, them.” she declared awmid cheers| powers who signed it for thelr e- nesday, une 129 390 678 Nlof food control is planned. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS ACTION ON IRISH QUESTION : physically, moraliy and inte 7 il ceptance and approval. This includes | Thursday, June 5.. . 156 94 268 518 lllinols Senate passed the bond| Tyashington, June €.—Inauguration} Philadélphia, June 6.—Michael J. y. We bav oduced —sck- | 560" 18916 00 . gflm alen it 5t00d | not only the allied powers which for- : < another inspection tour of rail sys-|of a new epoch in Pan-American com- [Ryan, one of the three delegates sent 2eswand umemployment ifsurance. Em- | 67,10 216 against Baldwin. mulated the treaty but it includes|f Fridavs e 134 30 613 H§|tems from Boston to Denver. mercial relations will date from the|to the peace conference by the Irish ployment bureaus, with the halp of | o Lhe American Association of Public| Gormany also- Upon those who insist Liverpool Grain Exchange will| cocond Pan-American commercial con- |race Yongress held here several the ge nent, will be established ev- | or'ih o 275 TORRCS foday 48 a branch | that substantial amendments must be Totals 91 701 1832 3474 J|Pil which will increase the honding|ference. Direetor General John Bar-|months ago to plead the cause of Ire- erywhere on the territory cleared (rom | 7 oy “omizsionas. of st tione i made to the treaty will therefore fall 5 power of hicago-to $27.500,000. rett, of the Pan-American Union and|land, in a statement tonight on the the Bolsheviki The industry of 1abor| ud dgencies for New Jersey, was| D¢, responsibility for t he = indefinite | Gmmmmm——————————— | Dircctor Hines left Washingto" on|presiding officer of the Confercnce,|action of the scnate in adopting a _."em“' A o ”“.,“';” ]nf,r(',}‘,f‘ elected president, . ?‘L’}'”Z{'“Ff(\\f‘m”?fii' at‘l:‘; cgn‘tmua- close Saturday, Monday and Tues- |declared, in summing up the achieve- | resolution king the American dele- e s the Interest of the |y aude Miner, secretary of the New | ment of settled busimess conditions ia 7 % day. ments of the meeting at the concluding | gates to the peace conference to - S e o paterest Of the!York Probation and Protective asso. | el tofSetled business conditions in| the Irish people for “a government of | eral authorities today. Mr. Matthies| A report from Lishon says Pres. |session today. 3 cure a hearing for the Irish delegates siate rkingman _ should | ciation, in an'addsess betere e magn | 19,3 States rest of the|its own choice. b is owner and treasurer of the Sey-|ident Catoy Castro presented his| “It's one great outstanding characte- |headed by Edward De Valera, said be RN ganised, | confercnce, recommended the estab- | ®oquese objectors propose that we| g LlC Auestion of an investigation of | mour Manufacturing Company, which | resignation. (Congress voted to ask |ristic.” said Mr. Barrett, “has been the | rejoiced at tie “proof that a part of 3 hment of a-protective bureau in ev- | snall sake the place of Gommans by ous | Lh¢, reaty copy leak was laid tempo- | concern made shells during the war, | the President to reconsider his ac- |expression of the Pan-American or zli- | the government of America still re- ery community, through which indi- | sefusal to toir o ¥ by our | rarily aside and the senate a few min- |and at which plant more than 500 men | tion. America idea and view point.” mains loyal to the best traditions of ANNUAL CONVENTION OF vidual girls would be helped. She also | Lortmery Jom 1N & common limit of | utes later began a debate involving|strck yesterday, demanding an in-| M. L..Requa resigned as gerieral| Newspapers of tho United States|the republic.’ “I am sure” he said, ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE | advocated changing the name of police | oyt rsgncs © S BREECES [anany. asn s lofl the S eaty) disoi(e; fofeats i e direstor. of the O Diviaion” oeneral| were urged by Alfredo Collao, pub-|“that the overwhelming' majority of e 6.—With a view to| "OMeN to “protective office nd the | pdids when Senator Borah called up his res-| " The warrants charge’ elso_attempts | Fucl administration lisher of La Prensa De Nuevo York, to|the people of America will _thank on to all parts of the | ©MPlovment of women officers to solve | LAWLESS DESERTERS HAD olution asking the American delegation | to bribe a member of a Rumanian SR L e ettt Latin-American | the senators of the United States for iibition to all parts of the | the proble mof missing girls at Versailles to secure a hearing be- sion in this country which was | Dominick Evafigelisti, 15, while [Elve more Stention @ (ST the action this day taken. perance workers assembled | "G oberng, ot B En ot Matne EIGHT AUTOMATIC PISTOLS | fore the peace conference for the Irish | procuring war materials. The con. | ¥eding in Connecticut River at Ol [news, declaring it would be one of the | o [0 0R B0 M0l (i nearten Aol mational conven-|said the country was never so united | Milford, Conn, June 6—William P.|delegates headed by Edward de Valera. said to have aggregated sev- | Sa¥Drook late Thursday was seized |best means of Win&ng i€ B Vot overy lover of liberty the world over o nti-Saloon League of|4nd never so loyal as at present. Brown 23, and Miles Hoag, 25, who|The resolution was taken up by a|eral million dollars, and the amount of |PY current and carried —out into|the two portions of the hemisphere) v B D The esponded to and ooy il —_— admit they deserted from the army at | majority vote, Senator Williams re- | money involved in the chanres is said | c2annel and drowned. His body was |into closer.and more cordial relations. OO0 oo LU M pF SO0 on and s e e 4 eresa. | REPUBLICAN LEABERS 1n Fort Slocum, } were brought here | {uSing unanimous consent for its on-}to he several hundred thousand dol- | recovered. Bt e D it o At : L HOUSE SCA tonight from Springfield , Mass, by iy Y lars. The peace confereMce commissions|be able to hold a great DArt o follows: Lief NNING EXPENSES| (i, s 4 amendment by Senator Walsh, SRy : Arzentine trade built up during the < Chief of Police James Maher of thi ¥ on finance and reparations are draft- Dr. Robert| Washington, June §—Reduction of |town, They were lodged in jail, charg. . of Massachusetts, that the | MORE CERTIFICATES OF T e e aparaions are, drafl- |war was expressed by Robert iarrett | BUILDING TRADES TO JOIN y International | government expenses by a close scru- | eq ,with highway m'bb',w and theft| Senate also expry its sympathy with INDEBTEDNESS TO BE 1SSU counter-proposals, reau of f n and domestic com- KINDRED ORGANIZATIONS peran Bureau Lausanne, | tiny of all appropriation requests was | oo mn burssinay To0ey, 2nd, theft] the aspirations of the Irish people for| ED | SIIL prenails B is s S Alantic Citys N I8 ns e fizerland; Dr. Howard H. Russell | demanded today by republican leaders | they are the men who held up David| 2 Sovernment of its own choice” was| Scranton, Pa., June 6.—At the state HIDOEL Sl iEcharged § with building trades department of the Westerville. Ohio, founder of the An-|in the ]hnmo. Republican members of | i 1oud 2"},”;“”03 taxican owner | 2dopted without a roll call. bankers' convention here today ~E.[USIng the :‘m;m'?\“k}" 1d - the nou-l NEW YORK CURB MARKET American Federation of Labor in ses- i-Saloon League and Emil Vander-|the military committee meeting with |5, “%¥% 2 B | Chairman Lodge, opening debate, | Pusey Passmore, governor of the ) manian go mehty was . artalened £ i v v v 2 Bruasels, Balgium their party’s steering committee, head- | % ;* lonely road near here Thursday|made a speech supporting the resolu- | Third Reserve Bank. said that further | P€fore a \;. ted b[:){«w commissioner 0 CAST OUT swnynLgRs ;s;onjo?:rf;hfdz;mti‘l:ii b‘zs:ccizl‘nl;n:um ries expected o be represented | d by Floor Leader Mondell, were told |21 robbed him of his automobile| tion and the Walsh amendment. The|government certificates of indebted- |in NeW York and held in $2500 bail| New York, June 6.—The New York | Join the, Fose SR0CHI TR, B0 to make all efforts to curtail army ex- | 4nd money. They were arrested by the | original position of the peace confer- | ness would be issued about July 1. | t0 aWait removal proceedings Curb Market Association “must cast | guiers, e Mt venses without robbing any actiivty of | SPringfield police this morning. ence, Senator Lodge said, against in-| “So far as the public is directly con- rascals who are swindling the | ;8 0P AT chitects and the Build- witzerland | necessary f;‘“filfih‘ and similar request (]An;i‘t‘:g"fi ‘f;\;‘"“ai“:‘“&c;’,‘% men| ferfering wiih Infeenal affairs of other | cerned,” said Mr. Passmore, “the Z investing public” and purge the curb | ;3SR 08 R SO 4G Selation in wadition | Was made of other appropriating com- | & serting stealing a|nations, misht have caused objections | share in financing the governtaent. in ists of worthless stocks, or the city : i . Sweden, | Mitteemen at informal conferences, |l2unch, in which they went to Port|to the Walsh amendment. the war |period “With the Uncle Joe lists of wor b creationot: @ rationsiibractt o “hairman Kahn told the party lead- Chester, N. Y., where they abandoned “But that objection can no longer is done. With the administration W 1 end trading on the jurisdictional awards. The organizas! Y e 1 n bankers it is different and I am in a irb, according to an uitimatum de- also decided to co-operate active g i s - ;0; Ml‘l(l‘uruh‘t;g«rmy bill authorizing $1,- | the craft. Then came the automobile| exist,” said Mr. Lodge. ’{hg‘w‘:fe position to say now that beginning lcl‘\‘ere\i today g\)y District Attorney :;mx‘n .L]hz fl‘gfx’i(liddno?vs cAr‘;pal&'n of th 1,300 SOLDIER CONSTABLES b ET! .l' passed the house in l’“l”vfrflm ‘R”dfieflort lfi_\PW %{a\'en in (-.n'\fm':'n((‘ at Pa V)s has r\)as-? ar»_e; July 1 certificates of indebtedness will Swann, who has been investigating| federal department of labor. s the last congress weuld he reduced by | Lloyd’s machine, following which the|yond the primary business of making | he jssued by the treasury department cale of “oilless” oil stocks in this city.| The new body is to have broad powe PATROL WINNIPEG'S STREETS | nearly $400.000,000, and later it was|holdup is said to have occurred. The|peace with Germany and bringing|you will all be notified in due course.” Swann said that, at a ‘conferenice | ers for the prevention of'strikes gl Winnipeg, N Junt 5—More ‘K:";‘(_’(';j}‘(;hu_ltth; naval committee ex-|men told the police they had eight au- | peace to the ‘T”,”"‘ ]f‘ filas entered | * The convention declared in favor of ‘n Mayor Hylan, he had received as- | lockouts by prompt adjustment of all an 1,040 Soldier constables and cov- | PESted 10 cut the naval appropriation | tomatic pistols with them when they |Into the entire sphere of national rela- | the Warfiela plan for the return of the Surance that he would be given full| questions of jurisdiction arising be= ry unit of 100 war veterans patrol- | goyin2 o' gnt SO0 kmn'm‘)‘n 335‘“3 a|left Fort Slocum and that they sold m"o"“‘ c“‘m;g e ‘;c-“lpmmi e railroads to their owners. 2 support by the police department. tween branches of labor in the builde. ipeg's streets, ready to en- | **}'\& Of ore fhan 100,000,000, four of them in New Rochelle, N ately entered upon scttlement of dies:| Arthur V. Morton, Philadelphia, was “The brokers are there only by suf-|ing trades, architects and contractors ¥or Charles F. Gray's Droc- | ipe seiiens admos) Feauest of |and two more in Springfield. Hong ol ous ‘ elected president; David Bary, Johns- france of the municipal authorities,” |and was first suggested by the depart: forbidding all public " pa- | il 4 L R sl town, vice president, and E. R. Thom- said Mr. Swann, who added that he|ment of labor The plan already has Only one effort was made to-| " The largest reductions in the army E NISSEN, BOLSHEVIK as, Royersford, treasurer. was prepared to prevent “congrega- | the endorsement of the bodies named ¥ to continue the demonstrations | measure were madd peseinle s e MISSING AVIATOR JAMES|LEVIN ) ——— tion of persons on the curb” if his|and the National Association of Con= % e last three. daye. ' 5 \P{mrol/,.umnfi on a tbasis of an army of| New York, June 6.—The probable AGITATOR, aEXE?JTED AUSTRIAN DELEGATION conditions were not carried out. tractors. o Strikers, after a mass meeting, at-|400,000 men instead of 309,000 as rec- |cOurse of the airpaine of Captain| Munich, Bavaria, Thursday, June 5. TO START FOR PARIS i [ empted to form and march to the|ommended by t va Mansell T. James, the Can: “ace” | — . P.)—Levine Nissen, the : 3 VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION . . sity hall in protest against the may- | This made pessible deereaces rimont e tho stast | botsmevik aitator wh o e et e Wbl ERLEL L or's proclamation, but the demonst tion was broken up by the police. ing from 20 to 50 per cent. in the ap- propriations for sustenance, soldiers’ who has been missing since the start of a flight eight days ago from Lee, Mass,, to Atlantic City, was traced to- bolshevik agitator who was one of the leaders of the Munich communist so- executed at noon to- Service.) — The conference at Feld- kirch between representat; s of the FROM WOMEN AVIATORS FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS ‘Washington, June 6.—After a brief " g i : viet regime, wa EAityiss sovernedt andl De Benr Paris, June 6.—(Havas). A new al-|debate the senate today adopted a Brigadier General H. D. D. Ketchen, | Py, transportation and regular sup- |day as far as Mount Stamford, south- |day at Stadelheim, outside the cap-|and Horr: Sehulles of the Anctrin titude record for women aviators was|bill by Senator Kenyon, republican, Manitota district military commander, | plies. east of Waterbury and about thirteen |ital. Fe was convicted yesterday and | peace delegation will end. tod: e today addressed a mass meeting of re er The fund for aviation was reduced mile north of Long Island Sound. the Bavarian cabinet refused to com- and made today at Iowa, under which about 4,000 men u 1 o T e when Barones: La Roche asceuded to|disabled while in the military service turned soldiers and declared that the|from $83.000,000 to $15,000,000, pro-| At the time the machine was gain- |mute his sentence, maintaining that|will start immediatels for Parie s a height of 3,900 metres (12,869 feet).|will receive vocational rehabilitation rv\;;ngl strike m‘]uv;‘ no longer be :;;w:fi:%‘mhf:fiis::l& {nr the mamé ing alltitude apparently in preparation |he was the cause of the civil war in|cording to a telegram from Vienna. The time consumed in dm;lkmg the | despite rulings m}ir the fcdo;a!t h(lz‘a‘rd considered a unjon labor prot but . alr service and | for a flight across the Sound, - | Ba d d ved no mercy. ist P vt flight was one hour an orty-nine | for vocational education that ey R R e O D e erimanits, on o very small Sate. g ac- | Bavaria and deserve Y The _commission appointed by the the government SHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO BRIBE REVENUE AGENT New York, GOODS FOR SALE TO NAVAL ‘Washington, June §—Large quanti- ties of clothing, cloth and food prod- MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES cording ot information obtained by J. R. Murdock, superintendent of the telephone exchange at Torrington, who is conducting a wide search by tele- phone. Officials of the Aero Club of Ameri- It seems probable that Levine Nis- sen, named above, is identical with the boishevik leader Levien, who has fig- ured so prominently in the press des- Austrian national assembly to discuss the peace terms was to hold a meet- ing in Vienna today, while on Satur- day the national assembly will hear a report from Foreign Minister Bauer on minutes. Miss Ruth Law Claims Record. New York, June 6.—Miss Ruth Law, when informed of the altitude flight of were not entitled to it because they were not receiving compensation from the war risk insurance bureau. The measure recommended by Sec- retary Glass, provides that while tak- atc o i Vi Mu- | his con v r. Rel Jaroness La Roche, declared tonight|ing courses of training single men June 6—Charged with|ucts will be sold to navy yard work-|ca stated that the climb to a higher fiffihs;v"‘c . P SO D e Sm she had reached the height of 1g4,. without dependents shall receive not baving attemipied to bribe N. W. "‘-rorl\;] men. civilian personnel employed at|altitude would indicate that he in- 2 PRIVILIGES OF AMERICANS 000 feet in a flight at Peorio. Llis. in|in excoss of 375 & ’?Z’é"}a“,;‘f‘xym:fifi‘;" an internal revenue agent, to aid | yards and naval stations and -1 i 0 September, 1917. &g g = B DUAH Boview Socohry i sa- | Slise of T sal Ten e o oo any }:;‘fl?fg; Spainosthe fls':;%;;)‘i;; Al | EXECUTION OR NISSEN IS ~ CURTAILED BY GERMANY P Ances. The bill now goes o the ;aping paymen of a federal income | nounced by Secretary Daniels today, | Mineola. CAUSING UNREST IN GERMANY | Berlin, Thursday, June 5.—(By The ST house. ax esimated at more than $500,000,|to be put into effect at once. 3 : - London, June 6—The execution in|A. P.)—The German government has . Jay A. Weber, secretary of the com- m“}" material comprises the hulkk of | JAMAICA GINGER CLASSED Munich of Levine Nissen is resulting | curtailed the Dilyilpee extoniod oer: EMP‘-°YME':T EER:,I;'C;,E RAILROAD DEFICIT IN APRIL pany was arrested here late today. e large surplus left with the signing in unrest throughout Germany, an Ex- | lied officers commissions travel- Washington, June 6.—Establish- Gropper, who had been assigned to|of the armistice and subsequent reduc-. AS INTOXICANT IN MAINE | 5 o cleeraph despatch from Co- |in& in Gemany, explaining its action ot of & tianal eraployiaaitinervica] oo APHRCIMETELE “*D‘,m""’“ nspect the return made by the com- | tion in navy personnel. Augusta, Me. June 6 — Jamaica | LURDES (€ CRIARE LOeT L rocial- | on_the ‘ground that instances have Under the. department of labor with| Washinston, June f. — Director pany, which publishes several maga- | Oficials belleved that in this manner | £inger was declared to be an intoxi- are jomning a_strike movement | Peen uncovered of men who were trav- an initial appropriation of $4,000,000 | General Hines estimated today tha sines s city, reported to his su- | the large stocks of, clothing and food- | cant and its sale or possession unlaw- | oz 1" ' nc Soldiers’ ana workers’ | €ling With official permits carrying on e fowaey for 1920 is proposed in a bill drafted by | the railroad administration incurred a periors that Weber had offered him |Stuffs. particularly®the latter, can pe|ful in an opinion handed down t0day | council and executive committees of | POlitical propaganda and circulating| | Josapn® Guemey”Cinhon, better |the department and introduced today | 4°ficit of approximately $38,000000 in 125,000 if he would certify as to the|Utllized to the benefit of the publlc| Dy, the supreme court. . |the greater Berlin factories which |2broad reports injurious to German| | "% oo 0 Z 3 |by Chairman Kenyon, of the senate|APril, making a total deficit of $250,- orrectness of the return. Gropper|¥ithout disturbing the market. The| The evidence shows that Jamaica| .otecfeq against the sentence of the |interests. . The government has de-| |KROWR asy:‘Uncle Joe", was 83 | By %.ommitiee, A director general| 000,000 for the first four months of the was directed to make an appointment | P20 i8 to be first tried out by the sale | ginger could be and was used by or- | B uo\iin communist. cided to exercise active control of all| |years;ofjage;May!7th. He is the |'of (he employment service at $5,000,|Ye2T- : i Wb for tatay o vooeement | of a limited quantity of staple mate- | dinary persons as a beverage. and in | BURDAN QOMMUTEL, . . o | credentials and permits and will con- | | orgestiman;inithe Fouse of Repre- | anpomten we The - eesiont. . wowld| The director general reiterated, hows mitial payment and several internal| [\2iS at the larger navy yards. If it uch fluam;hrs to ‘proguce intoxica- | ;013 Munich. A strike at Leipzig | €7 them only on persons engaged in iswufifi’&fi:m&m scsfand’ as | have charge of the work. ever, his previously expressed judg: sl payment and several internal|proves a success the list of items and |tion, says the report. Three different | PUTK and Munich. A strike af Leiu® | omcial wor - 6. [hoth jas,to, yoars: aud, ; points of distribution will be increased. ransaction grades containing resvectively 95, 28 | toslengthfof, sorvite. . Hethas been ment that present economic conditions 5 = ? L it is added, is 5 ' b , T were too unsettled to afford a safe LITHUANIANS HAIL THE material will be sold at appimf’maélg e R BT ® | lin and eclsewhere. USED FOR PATROL DUTY | [since 1848, . ‘For{many_ years he RATHER THAN HIT WORKMEN | for increased rates. AMERICANS AS LIBERATORS 2 Berne, June .—Agents of the Amer- fean food coumission are very active cost prices. LITHUANIAN TROOPS U. S. GOVERNMENT GUNBOAT —— END OF STRIKE OF COAL Cape May, N. J, June 6.—Captain Robert R. Paunack, in command of the Cape May naval air station and who gervedon’ thot Committee of Ap- i propriatiens.#e ;was born in North Newburgh, N. Y. June 6—Making a forced landing on his return here late AN OHIO LEéISLATOR s ARRIVES AT 3 i e 3 today after an unsuccessful _aerial CHARGED WITH BRIBERY R LA BT ore et as ARE OCCUPYING KSCIA| Arch A d ARCHANGEL MINERS IN FRANCE | irougnt the naval dirigible C-§ on its| | CoRoli6e, butasa youns man prac- | 0o 0 e Berlcs for Captain| Columbus, O. June 6.—Frank Dele:" M IR Tathnanian ot bt e rchangel, Thursday, June 5.—(By| Paris, June 6—(Havas.)—An agree- | non-stop flight from Akron, Ohio, tto| |ticed law in Hiinois and was Dis- | Mancell T. James, missing Canadian | hanty of Cleveland, member of the sy w! ) ithuanian press bureau | Berne, Jupe 6.—=(French Wireless|the Associated Press)—The American|ment ending the strike among the coal | Cape May on Tuesday, covering 765 [ifid'&lfimfl‘m ome of the districts |ace, Lieutenant Haltick, U. S. A.|Ohio legislature, late today surrender— bere ano d;l‘he In!_mm]mm‘-s,‘ms Service). Lithuanian troops advanc-|8unboat Sacramento arrived in Arch-|miners in the Pas de Calais region [miles in thirteen hours and ten min- adds, see in the Unite ing from Vilna are occup: ying Ks angel today, accormpanied by a freight of that State. He is a familiar wrecked his airplane ruther than hit = ners in_the Pas d Calais ¢ n thirteen | ! Lot - han hil | ed himself to the sheriff of Franklin - e Ur v > scia. i y : and the department of the Nord, was |utes, said todzy the navy department | | figsre m Wasiington and his opin- |Some workmen. Licutenant Haltick, | county to answer to two indictments iberator of their coun-|the direction of Dvinsk, according to|steamer with a cargo of American |rrached at a conference today at the |has mo intention to try for a_trans- llm 13 Souch ,':f i to by I i 1. | Who escaped unhurt s 4,000 feet|charging him with soliciting and of~ oppression and Bol- | information received by the Lithua-|seed and grain, which will relieve the | ministry of labor between mine owners 3 srs0 . nian press bureau here. A it serious shortage. wiu representatives of the miners. Atlantic flight th he Ct-8 and it will be kept here for patrol duty leagues. PRV above Recr tor stalled. ation Park when his mo- foring bribes in connection with ing legisiation W‘v