Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 1

SAYS PEACE TERWS MEAN THE. DEKTH OF AUSTR D-claration 1Medz by Prasident Seitz in His Address Opening the Exiraordinary Session of the National Assembly— Fcraign Minister Baur, Head of the Austrian Delegation Declered the Treaty Was a Peace of Hate—Regarding Terr:torial Matters the Austrian Delegates Are to Pro- pose Plebisites Under Neutral Control. ; Vienna, Saturday, June 7 (By the A P.).—The terms presented: to Austria mean the death of the country Dr. Bager declared that the people of the Tyrol, who love freedom.above life. would never submit to the peace terms and that’ they, as did the Ger- peace i ; Pogany, Bolshevik minister of war,|New York on the Mauretania. by stiriiiton, Dresidont Saitz declared | mans of Bohemia, had the :gmpal}grogl‘,is{:'d he districts, then sent orders| It is understood in Paris that the in his addreds opening the cxtraordl- | all Germans. = He ndde t severall {o® Commissioner Semely, to whom | Germans ~have sent photographic L g O O e B e A etran [Sovernment | such class of work is usually deputed | CODies of the peace treaty to ever. the floor contained a large portior n : ¥ i to_conduct requisitions of clothina, | ative. the memters of (e assomoly. includ- | German South Torol would remai | good’and imperial crown papers, now | Army quartermaster corps sold sub- o, Fr0 wernen, S ARSI r g trab il called “blue”’ money, to distinguish it sistence plies to the value of $3,- ascly Ay - Domically but 22 & Iohusl mAATY | from “red” or soviet money. 500,000 for'the relief of the civilian o~‘ qrei i e {“?i‘o‘"m‘;l:& B o e ux‘,"’w tmey -The yely.‘.-xrexfls.i accordinlg to the ad-|population of occupied German terri- REL i COMTCLARES ;. : :51 vices, gathered in a small army, num- | tory. T e o A e I e e e ot refuse 1o | Dering a fow thousand, armed with| General Pershing has notified the popular either in' Vienna or i1 the|discuss the proposal at St. Germain,|fifes. axes. scythes and similar;war department that George W. cour ind who I8 generally referred | He said there was no danger of an | ¥CAPONS. against which a Red _di-| Botelle, Lakeside, Conn, has been to Salshevik, was listened to| Irredenta movement in German South | VISIon was cent. The peasants were|awarded the distinguished service gt b ¢ s g i surrounded- Kolnhof was shelled: then | eross, e O e S s :;}::,’; e ually o 4in ing | machine guns were turned against it| Western Union Telegraph Co. an- After declaring that the treaty was | friendship of Ttaly, but it would be a | Of Thursday and Friday nights. A nounced that cable messages in plain & peace qf hate, the foreign minister | misfortune to both if the annexation of h“‘u’;’:{“; v;’““j;iw o wheiInglish or French, when' relutting to released His personal vials of wrath|German South Tyrol prevented thls. s i aainst the Czechs, who, he said, had Reszarding western Hungary and the taken all of Austria's dugar and other | frontiers of Carinthia and Styria, the ies. The loss of German Bo-|foreign minister added, the Austrian Austria, he added. meant not | peace delezation would propose plebis- subjection of foreign rule, bu valuable parts {ndustria 00,000 Ger- the loss of of German and culturally, cites under neutral control. . Austria, he declared. must also have direct communication with Italy for commercial reasons. ns to the most Austria, ASKS $500,000,000 TO WIND UP ARTIST BLAKELOCK 1 : LUM | discussed by the American Federation| Invading forces were completely e ‘5"”:‘“”"“'”‘3‘ °PE:‘<:T"°"3 el Yorfis‘?‘:::fio ;:D:sx,;:‘t of Labor which convenes here tomor- | driven out of Costa Rica ' and ~have ashington. June S, — Chairman| Ne J — ¥ taken refuge in Nicaragua, : ing Furles of the shipping board has ask- | Elakelock, noted painter, who was re- | 0" (10 ¢ 1 expected early in the |10 a telegram e ed congress for a final appropriation | leased from the state hospital for the| conyention over the federation's atti- | Rican minister at Washington. B e ety e e . e o inding keventeos |tude on the subject of government own- | Because the servants in the Hotel ';f:.:m the government's Sh‘Pb“‘Ad'“&'x‘:e';‘r:‘;;‘ m‘e ‘x:,cfif,.?f,’: hasgi(lin been | €rship. The ‘administration is sald to|des Reserv in Versailles refused This sum. he sa which will com- | | returned to the hospital, it was learned plete the work of raising the United | here tonight. States as a shipbuilding nation to first| Mr. Blakelock had been released In place in the world, and develop the!the hope that his reason would return American mereantile marine ficet from compleetly, so that he might enjoy the distinction which his works hflfl‘ fprought him after his confinement. It is stated, however, thta hopes of a complete vecovery have heen abandon- ed and that he probadbly never will paint again with his old_ time touch. Mr. Blakelock, who is 72 vears old, is sald to be affected chiely by a Ge- & negligible quantiiy to second place, | aectually is $400 000000 less than con-' grees already has authorized. The present needs of the shipbuild- Ing program, as Chairman Hurley out- lines them, takes into consideration the cancellation or suspension of con- trects for 754 shins, which alone will i et a saving of more than $594,000.- | lusion that he possesses the great pon The admin'stration charges of | wealth which his works now would tha whole bisiness w'll be only 1.32 per cent. af the total final expenditure. | When ali is done, Chairman Hurley' ont fn a letter to Chairmgn Gond of the honse anpronriations com- e 0 1 have bheen| erpended in the countrv's emast efart; which will b shown in T3:£25:105 dead- we'swht tons of ¢»in~ on the seas, Al- thoneh a cost of £°15 a deadwe'zht ton f« indicated tre actual cost to the gov nt will ba lers for the reasons he bring, but which was denied him by an unappreciative pitblic when he of- fered them for sale vears ago and was obliged to accept a. few dollars each for his mastérpléees. . oo ety One of his pictures. which he had given to:the Young Men's Christian association years ago as security for a small bill for lodgings, was presentéd to him by Y. M. C. A. officials recently and was sold for $4,000. The funds will be used to make life more bear- able for him in the asylum. I 1 ers bhave pa'd inte ites treasury income and' deadweight ton on the vessels they TO LOOK AFTER INSURANCE INTERESTS OF S8ERVICE MEN ted 8 have tructed. Others bhave paid A 3 5 . the equivaient of $30 a ton. Tt is esti- | = New York. June 3-‘“"““.’““8"? a mated that at least a deadweight 'department of the New York tate branch of the American Legion to look after the interests of soldiers and sail- ors in connection with war risk fn- surance, allotments, salary allowances, compensation, service pay and bonus- es for discharged service men, was an- nounced here today. y The department, headed by a war risk officer whose sole duty will be to ton has heen retnrnel to the treasury: in this manner bv all shipbul’ders.’ The chairman further relates that «ales of ships partly finished and fin- iched at a profit have helped to reduce total costs. TO BE TRIED FOR BETRAYAL OF MISS EDITH CAVELL > A on, also | Attend to these questions, will furnish e Qe et | intormation free to 4ll men and women Yed a prominent part in the be-|Who were members of the naval or military service with the exception of conscientious objectors and those dis- honorably discharged. - Instructions to. form partments have. been sent .to the branches in all states by Henry L. Lindsiey, chairman of the national ex- ecuitve committee of the legion, who recently resigned as director of “he bu- reau of war risk insurance. The na- tonal organization will have a com- {mittee in Mew York to so've compli- N e ek therdd 1o | Cited cases and will have a bur:aa in I allezed Miss Cavell was arrested b e el nd executed, uien was afterwar ) e D e e ain, | STRIKERS IN WINNIPEG Sixty witnesses have been called to SAID TO BE WAVERING T s e | T mives’ Thing $—While strike nounced to the Germans by Quien, and l’,’;‘f;;” Y WOL & i to e- Madame Bovard, who was tried at the| cauce: a settlement is in sight” the same time as Miss Cavell. Winnipeg citizens' committee of one e thousand announced -that the sympa- thetic strike phase of the industrial deadlock “will be fought to a knock- yal of Miss Edith Cavell who was, executed by the Germans at Brussels, in Oetober, 1915, will be placed on trial | next month A_long preliminary inquiry conduet- ed by Captain Grebault of the Sixth' military court established that Quien was serving a sentence in the jail at St. Quentin in 1914 wnd was liberated when the Germans first took the town. 1t I8 said he entered the German ser viee as a sp. nd got emplovment in Miss Cavell hospital at Brussgl similar . de- PLAN TO AID THE NATIONAL CHARITIES AND CORRECTION Atlantic City N T e oma| The industrial employers declined to| 4""";:[ as and Correction today ape|4PProve, as a basis of settlement, the | e Aieeiar committee to request | collective bargaining plan ' submitied ot by the mediating railway brotherhoods | the president the United States.| _e € D! !!:rnu!;'h the sec ry of the interior, tXecutives, it was announced. r_he or othar cabinet offic to call a con- mcl.;l trades accepted the plan last week. ference of national social and civic or- ganizations to consider the co-efforts of th ncies and national budget planuing. Declarations were made at the board of trade that hundreds of men and women would return to work tomor- - 4 " row “now that returned soldiers ha o, The communication wil be .stened) 00, Cioa: the weapon of .intimidi- ine Prof Samuel MeCune |indsay,|tion.” Union leaders, however, assert- “ew Yok, Lieutenant Colonel Tlomer,ed the “siriking forces are standing o New York: Wilbur C. Phillips, | firm. e e 2 et ST Copen "itias| NICARAGUA HAS ASKED ! \ . Smith, New York; U. 8. TO LAND FORCES Washington, June 8.—Nicaragva has asked the United States to land forces there to cope with a threatened inva- sion from Costa Rica. The state de- partment si investigating the situa- Wash 'ngton; Washington, New York. FORMER INTERNS TO ‘SAIL ; | FOT THE FATHERLAND| tion: e R TR &5 Fifteon: € The Nicaraguan legation here in a| Roston. June 8. Fifteoh ‘ierman®|satement tonight declares that, fol- by ‘,‘"‘ Jlanel ard ut the)lowing the collapse of the revolution Gainesy pibeoh 1 New nd sailed{in Costa Rica, President Tinoco has o The steimer Fefast today lor New|massed large forces on the frontier. ok, foom § g0 to| Tinoco, whose brother as minister of Charleston, S f ige ony war is at the head of the Costa Rican| n ermy tra )0 others!army in the field. has charged that the’ Germ i agree- | Nicaraguans aided the revolutionists. | meat wis wiss em-| The Nicaraguans have denied the} { charge and cited that it was the lib: * were Rev.ieral party in Nicaragua, members. of 1 miseion- | the old Zelaya regime, that. went over| ! ween interned|to T.noco. ampsbire | a« a; COUNC American | IL OF FOUR SESSION l WITH ORLANDO ABSENT, Puris, June' S (By the A. P.).--The i ecuncil of four, Premier Orlando of Italy absent, held ano‘her short session at rthe W worning on the r counter- lth)y)uv ot ook a long drive. le 10 agreement has heen reo g et Lat there was in tion ai 0 be taken as T Toted trans- ieme e w4 ¥ W0l ritich alr;h."n:Gr: "ge ®il come ‘o an und be'aeu tla exl of the week. L M- Rt B POPULATION 29,919 ,CondAenséd Telegrams Part of the Bulgarian army was mobilized and is marching toward the Serbian frantier. 3,000PeasantsKilled in Westgrg_ Hungary nt announced receipt of 300 Hispano-Suiza motors for re- placement purposes. : : pPresident Wilson is _quoted in the g . aris Matin as saying the ‘“treaty Men, Women and Children | roris Matin as saving 3 ‘Shotor'thged by the Red| Seattle buildings were given a slight shaking up by an . earthquake about 45 miles from that city. War Department appropriation for the coming year will be reduced at least $400,000,000 by the FHouse Mili- tary Committee. Damage estimated at several thou- sand dollars was caused by a fire in a flour mill at the foot of East 140th street and the East River, New York. Frederic Thompson, theatrical pro- moter, founder of Luna Park and the New York Hippodrome, died at St. Vincent's hospital, New York. ‘Army as Result ‘of Revolts. Vienna, Saturday, June 7 (By the A. P.).—Three thousand peasants, includ- ing women and children, have been shot or hanged by the Red army as a consequence of .revolts in western Hungary around Oedenburg, according to news considered trustworthy which has been received’ here. The entire village of Kolnhof was burned. The massacre took place after thir- ty-two villages surrounding Oedepburg had refused to go over to Bolshevism. They desired :to join with Austria. Bela Kun, the communist leader and minister of foreign affairs, and Joseph won the Victoria Cross, arrived at foodstufr: rill . be parts of Germany. Favorable report on the bill to re- accepted for all were captured were hanged. ¥ T SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED peal the daylight saving law to take AT SESSION OF THE A. F. OF L.leffect on the last Sunday .of October Atlantic City, N. Y., June 8. — The [Was made by the House Ipterstate part woman will play in industry la- bor's place in framing the peace treaty the proposed new programme for la- bor in relation to reconstruction and arbitrary powers exerted hy courts, are among the important subjects to be Commerce Committee, Heaviest snowstorms in recent years have stopped communication between Argentine and the United States by way of the Transandine Railway and west coast until spring. favor simply a reiteration of former declarations upon the subject. The subject of wages and weekly working houss: will be discussed at length in a report submitted to the executive council by a special committee which formulated the reconstruction policy. President Gompers and other offi- cials of the American federation were in corference all afternoon and well into the night mapping out their plat- forms for the convention. Sentiment was strong among lead- ers here today that the American Fed- eration of Labor will not favor a la- bor party movement other than as an to accept tips from the German peace delegates, the prices were' advanced ten per cent. to meet increased wages. Attention is called in the monthly report of the department of labor to the European corn borers, a new pest in this countr been found in M Connecticut and New Yor] Public Service Commissioner Nixon announced the appointment fof Edward J. Glennon as the of t@ee deputy commissioners he is permitted to ap- point under the new law. Rear Admiral J. H. Glennon, com- mander of the Third cal District, auxiliary of the federation so long as|sent a letter to District Attorney the Gompers administration continues | Swan of New York, asking him to in office. It i3 the contention of the Gompers delesates that ne political movement could have procured fordaboer the con- cessions .and reecognition that has arisen from the policy.of following a co-operate with the Naval Intelligence Bureau in running down imposers on naval uniforms. Sir Aucklan Geddes told the House of Commons that the put of coal for the next i2 months beginning July “noh-partisan course with respect to |1, when the reduction in working politics” and fighting for the rights of . hours becomes effective, is estimated workers upon “humanitarian and 214,000,000 to 217,600,000 tons. The sqgnare deal lines,” i The- infernational labor press asco- ciation in- convention here today clashed over the cuestion of recogni- tion" of national advertising agencies. Members of the federation journals, partly financed hy coal export ban will continue. Brigadier General H. D. Lechten, commander of the military force in Manitoba district, declared at a mass meeting of scveral thousand returned soldiers, that steps were about to be partl¥ fnanced by ascessments, were n to deal with undezirables in or discarding advertising agzencies al- | Winnipes and throushous. Cansaa. together. but the- indemendent local & | journals took the stand that they were Qependent in a measure upon them for financial support. PEASANTS REVOLT AGAINST HUNGAR!AN CUMMUNMISTS London, June S—Armed peasants who revolted against the Hungarian communist government and Hungarian ops have been engaged in heavy CZECHO-SLOVAKS DESERT RUSSIAN BOLSHEV!KI New York. June S.—One hundred|fighting in western Hungary which re- Czecho-Slovaks' who have been fight- [sulted in the defeatt of the peasants, ing the bolsheviki on the Siberian front jan Exchange Telegraph despatch from —all of them wounded and many wear- | Vi Vienna sa ing the Russian cross of St. George — : . | TFour thousand peasants assemnl:d arrived here today from Viadivostok on | ¥ near Oedenburg (Soprony) the way to their new homeland. belween Zinkendorff and Kollerhof The soldiers were greeted at the Pennsylvania station by a delegation of their fellow countrymen, headed by witin the objejet of displacing the Soviet government in Oedenburg. They fellow ¢ were intercepted on the march near Colonel Vladimir HWurban, military at- | Ziukerdorff by the communist garrison tache -of the Czecho-Slovak embassy |from Oedenburg armed with artiliery at Washington. They then were taken to war camp community headquarters, where they will rest for two weeks before continuing their journes The contingent, commanded by Maj asd machine guns 5 fellowed and thr #:ace and surrounded in Kollerheft tee Red Guards Atter A bloody itle peasants were driven Ly a sac-t siege, it is adied, or Josef, Dolshek, included A. W.|Follcrhof was stormed and many S Chez, - formerly director of ph: cal | peasant defenders ughtere 1 The training at the University of Westertire Oedenburg t has beon do- Virginia. clcrea inta s £ suge and a mili- dictato proclaimed. DESPERATE FIGHT WITH FLAMES IN MID-OCEAN New York, June $—The story of a desperate fight with flames in mid- ocean in which two men lost their lives was told today by members of | the crew of the British tanker Beech leaf, which was towed into port b the transport Wect Haven. The Peechleaf, bound from Baton Rouge, la., to Ireland, took fire off the ! Azores Islands a week ago when an oil fuel line broke. The French steamer Chaleur stood ichiga by, but after working two ‘days in -:.}Pr" Michigsn, heavy sea to get a line to the Beech- STRIKE LEAVES DETROIT WITHOUT TRACTION SERVICE Detroit, Mich,, June 8.—With the ty completely without traction ser- vice and no promise of a settlement of the three-cornered controversy be- tween the Detroit United Railway company, car men and the city ate officials tonight threaten action to relieve the tuation, court fearing extension of the tie- | up to include a large part of south-| The = fective last night. rike became ef- ! Attorney General Groesbzeck inti- leaf. sent out a_wireless call for as-|mated tonight that unless the three sistance. The West Haven respond-|factions reach an agreement he will ed. and despite the rough weather,! tomorrow ask a coure order compell- Captain C. W. Devereux ran his shib|ing operation of the lines until an ad- close enough to the helpless vessel to| justment can be effected on the ground throw her a line. that the street railway company is| solvent. RULERS OF RUMANIA TOURED TRANSYLVANIA ! Fucharest, Friday, June 6.—King Fer- dinand and Queen Marie of Ruminia conicluded their tour of Transyl- when they arrived at ("saba to Not a car wheel turned within the| city today and thre wtre no confer-| ences of the opposed interests. There have been no -disorders. STABBED TO DEATH delegation of Rumanians from that WITH STEEL ICE PICK district told the king that the Ruman-| Hartford, Conn., June 8.—Vingezo de ians were ready to undergo all sacri- | Profio, 27, was stabbed to death on fices to bring about the union of the|the street here early today with a entire Banat with Rumania. The king, | Steel ice pick. Some hours later Rocco in reply. said: Bunanuce was arrested and. accord- | “Be assured that in entering the|ing to the police, admits that he killed war, | desired not ouly to liherate|De Profio after an argument over a Transylvania but also those territories which today through you to reaffirm | e their will to join great Rumania. 1;WIFE AND YOUNG SON OF shall do all I can to realize vour de- PUGILIST WILLARD INJURED sives. That is.all I cag tell you at{ Lawrence, Kas, June §—Mrs. Jess| present.” ] | Willard, wife of the pugilistic cham- pion, and Allen; her three-yvear-old son | were thrown from a motor car here today when M Willard drove into a curbing to _avoid colliding with an- | grocery OBITUARY. Edward McDonald. TLenox: Mass. June 8.—Edward Me. A Donald, ' former state representative: Other car. Neither was s trom this town, died cuddenly this:Jured. moraing trouble in'his Tith year. e’ presidént of the Lenox National! uk and’was at desk Saturday | TROOPS CAPTURE KASCHAU aitarnenn. McDorald served the| (openhagen. June ~Hungarian town us selectman for twenty-five| communist troops have captured the , ears and.for.one term was postmas-|town of Kaschau, in northern Hungary | ¢ during L're jgent Cleveland's ad-|northeast of Budapest, from the! istratidn, .+He - served in the | Czechs after two days of fizhting. Al are as a democral, first in 1870 | despatch from Budapest Saturday an- second. time (n 1908, He was| nouncing the victory says the Czechs were defeated decisively. fman counter-proposals still the subject President Wison to Sail Wit_hin 10 Days Announcement Regarded as Significant of an Early Im- pending Agreement. (By The Assoclated Press.) The new week begins with the Ger- of discussion. The council of four, with Premier Orlando of Italy absent, again went over the proposals Sunday, and while various days have been mentioned unofficially for replying to the Germans, no agreement h as yet hee nactually reached by the council. he latest belief expressed. however, 1s to the effect that an understanding may be arrived at before the end of the week. It may be significant of an earl im- pending agreement that the departure | of President Wilson for the United States is reported as probable within ten days or two weeks Sunday’s discussion included one of the most difficult outstanding ques- tions—that affecting the German- Polish frontier. The presentation of a majority of the minor commissions’ re- ports is expected to occupy the coun- ciis attention Monday. It has been pointed out that this may tend to make more rapid ‘progress possible. A plan for the solution of the Adri- atic problem which has met with the approval of the peace conference will form part of the discussions taking place at the Italian frontier between Premier Premier Colosimo. ount Von_ Brockdorff-Ran returned to Versailles from to Germany, where he is been called in connection with the re- cent disturbances there. | VICTOR BERGER SPEAKS AT A SOCIALIST RALLY Orlando and Vice New York, June S—Vietor Berger. socialist leader out on bail pending appeal from a sentence of twenty years in federal prison for violation of | the espionage law and who thus far| has been refused pe-mmission to tuke at in the house of representatives s elected from Wiscon- reakers si at a socialist ral n, was Garden here tod: called to protest against recog: “the reactions Kolc the governmen of Ru; mand immediate release of all poli and industrial prison Others who addre radicais in attendance mour Stedman, acted counsel for many i socialists and I. W. W Charles W Ervine, edtior of the New York and Albert Hays Willilams, who cently @eturned irom Rus. Berger, discus: b in Chicago, declared th: verdict would be impossible other country except Japan” and characterized it as “legalistic lynch ing,”” America, he declared. appeare to be the only country in which. action seems to be triumphant. Srvine brought into the proceed- discussion the bomb plot of which he declared a “capitalistic press’ was seeking to saddlg on the sa- cia the included Chicago lav ES ‘on\'xc\iun‘ ‘such aj in any re- some “A few nigh he said, murderous scoundrels—we do not| know who they were—commiited | midnight murder. Our entire spel | leads away from violence and murder. but at once the to ma pitalistic press tried | n the noble men and women | who have stood for industrial and yo»! litical freedom.” | Mr. Stedman ridiculed the senate| for efforts to obtain in advance of | its acceptance the peace treaty \mml-l ed to the Germ: He declared th; if the senators | niture to he PRICE TWO CENTS ORSE MEAT SOLD AT $15 POUND IN MOSGOW IN FEB. According to a Statement Made by an tive of a Large Farm Machinery Es American Representa- tablishment—Matches, Whenever Obtainable, Cost $7.50 a Box—Other Com- modities at Proportionate Prices—All Signboards of Former Prosperous Business Houses Are Down Since They Have Been “Nationalized.” Omsk, April 11. — (Correspondence | workers alone, and a greater number of The A. P.)—Horse meat at thirty | of rublés a pound; dog meat at twelve: workmen rye flour, 800 rubles a poud (36 | ceive 650 pounds): potatoes 240 rubles a poud. | These were prices prevailing in Mos- cow last February. according to an American, Dillon, representing a large farm machine establishment, who has t arrived here. Dillon left Moscow ebruary 9 and came through Penza, Saratov, Uralsk. Orenburg. Samar: and Ufa, arriving in Omsk after many difficulties, on April 2. Moscow is half deserted, he said. ignboards of erstwhile business houses are down such places have been “nationalized.” To ride one verst (two thirds of a mile) by cab costs 100 rubl A box | of matches. if obtainable at all, co: fiftcen rubles. (A ruble was normally fifty cents.) People were burning fur- t théir rooms. due to the rtage of firewood. Drunkenness was ted under penalty of death. There is an endless Bolshevik pro- i Pa hlets and newspaper ng upon the benefits of Bolshe- such- stor: | cas There is growing An prosperous | sinece 1 on the perate ing of of the th Wi such woo dz serve sup Church nearly all idle textile worker: month and are barely able to n foodstuff prices in Bolshevik stores. | in_foodstuff proces Non-Bolshevik perate strait es of starvation and many malnutrition. due to eating of infected horse meat. Insurrections among workmen for lack of ho Railroads green on all sides and the registers Bolshev who can find employment re- rubles to 1,500 rubles per live, in Bolshevik who cannnot huj es at any price, are in des- There have been many much sicknes: out of filthy condi S Glanders is common, are increase. The peasants are des- ov er the merciless requisition- eir property. Forty per cent. nter cron remains unplanted and seed. are without fuel except d as is brought from day to from the forests. All re- pplies have heen exhausted. rvices are heing suppressed have been removed. Tactories have closed owing to lack v flood the t nd cities and | of fuel. This is true even of muni- Iyting is carried on feverishly | tions and arms factories and there is he returning Ru ar | a noticeable shortage of rifles and prisoners from Germany. Strikes in | ammunition. Discinline in the army other countries ed with delight | is maintained by terroristic methods, and a world-w vevolution is repre- | but even so, mutinies constantly oc- sented 3 2 in progress. | cur and desertions are frequent There are many Chinese and Mongol | In the opinion of the narrator all troops in ow, according to Dil- | that is necessarv to cause the earlv lor Th is full of unemployed | collapse of Bolshevism is a vigorouh workmen. re are 75,000 idle metal | offensive by the Siberian army PROGRESS MADE DURING WAR BY PECPLE OF INDIA New York, June S—The people of ade greater progress during the r than they an; centur: g to K. C. Paul, retary of the Young Men's Association in India, who ed today on the steamship n from Liverpool. 1,500,000 Indian troops mob- Paul, “we found that in 11,600 could read and hieved the rudiments of | the service and are W. U. IS charge of Western folowing a nation- telegraph been rec country. tional pr today. day and men thry ion while in Chicago, June 8 —Renorts Telegraphes He said he exvected DISCHARGING UNION OPERATORS of dis- f union operators by the Union Telegraph company the call issued night £ wide strike on Wednesday and telephone emnloyes eived from all parts of Konenkamp of the Commercial union of America, said arrived from the ecast to- addressed a meeting of union oughout the afternoon. He e interna- esident b ps 000 workers would g to their homes with a Vision | ho' 4 ffacted by the strike, broader life X ‘L have received reports that the One of the greatest achievements of | Western Union has discharzed 130 of 5 blishment of co-operative | our men in New York, a number in . in India, Mr. Paul Chicago. Galyeston, Denver and other bank which the people cont es’ he said, lend money to each other avoid | To the men at the meeting T stated the extortionate interest rates of fromf{that we had to strike in self defense 48 10 96 per cent exacted by profes-|because of the tactics of Postmaster sional money lenders. General Burleson in permitting our Charles A. Hanley of Boston, who|people to be discharzed right and left 0 arrived on the Vauban, 4 he | without giving any protection and giv- pibovee thal vk Ahedh American | ing us no chance for a waze adjust- iinens i - oncas oy aud|Mment or arranging for collective ba N iieis SR fho Banfiatien gaining. T told them my eflorts in the ““Pha people of Turkey,” 1 “are | east had been absolutely upproductiv B oriiine, Ea shtebe i totiny }D”|;3€u| there was nothing lef? to do but of Lartrershib i e e o "hu| Mr. Konenkamp sald evervwhere te e ik S memders are assuring him they will do Un , all they can to make the srike ef- aid he founi f00d|gactive. Rumors that the time for the Ll but that Jiles e had been advanced to tomorrow e Greece. infounded, he said, and there e s thought of chanzing the call as issued yesterday had any backbone,” | CONDEMNS TH faiides gl b g they would “telegraph for copies of | Y. Ju ANSONIA THREATENED the treaty and if they were not forth- | e WITH'ATBIG STRIKE coming in ten da would institute | RS » Tl impeachment proceedi gainst | Eopdenmnoi e Ansonia, Conn., June 8.—A strike o Wioodoss i Wilson" j tions as infamous b workers in this city is scheduled to 2 commenceme tart at 10 o fomorrow morning TR T e Th unless the plants meet the demands of “CRANKS” ARE FURNISHING yof $|the men. which will be presented to CLUES TO BOMB PLANTERS count .'mmf (lho chancellor said. i the emplovers at § . m. This was the ¢ e < from | ihe position of the constitution of the!decision made at a mass meeting of Sk ‘;fl‘r'p,,"r',’_’,‘,; 8 —feetiers from | it Statesis that threatened in|workers fonight, when & committee of 15 the identity of radicals %who ¢, the ment of work controversies| twelve was named to .present the de- Monday night placed bombs at resi-| At "I would reject and ove | mands, which include an eight hour dences of public officials are not be- | throw everything before I relect day, 4 wage increase of 25 cents an ing ignored by the authorities seeking ; constitution of the United State: hour and time and a half for over- to run down the anarchists, it was |¢hancellor continued. time. learned today. i Offices of the department of justi in this city are being flooded with anonymous letters giving false ad- dresses. These missives, howeve: re not being cast aside, it was said, for the reason that the identity of the! gunmen involved in the Rosenthal murder was established from such a source. | Flynn, in charge of the nation-wide search, will remain here| until Tuesday to confer with police officials- s William J. 1,500 OF ALLENBY’S FORCE | | RETURN TO PLYMOUTH | Plymouth, June 8.—Fifteen hundr dl‘ British troops of General Allenby’s | force in Egypt and Palestine, who re- | turned here tonight after h rved at Gallipoli potamia, | alestine and the Balkans, refused to | entrain for an isolation camp. The | order was given because six cases of | suspected smalipox had been ! ered during the vovage to England.| The soldiers who had entrained left! the cars and the others refused to en-| ter. The authorities finally gave way| and the men went to demobilization | centers instead of the isolation camp. } Interested spectators of the scene; were officers and men of the U. S. S. Aroostook, which will shortly return to New Yor STRIKE SITUATION IN PARIS HAS IMPROVED Paris, Saturday, June 7.—Announce- ment that the strike situation here ¥ much improved was made after meeting at the war office tonig which Premier Clemenceau pre The meeting was attended by Pams, the minister of the General Berdoulat. the militar: | a short | J interior 2oV ernor of Paris; Police Prefect Raux and General Gassauin, the director of | railwa | It w announced the great number| of strikers had returned to work and| that about 100 subway trains had again began to run during the day PROTEST CHARGE OF PERSECUTION OF JEWS! June S$.—Men, women and]| Polish ancestry paraded in protest Boston, children of downtown agaipnst allegations that the Jewrs are being persecuted in Poland. At a mass | meeting in Symphony hall fonight, | Congressman John Kleczka of Wiscon- sin, the first man of Polish birth to be elected to congress, kas the chief speaker- | quigmires of internationalism Dr. Dz questioned if there is According ‘to announcements at the wce in Russia today where Bolshev- | meeting. the walkout which is contem- m is more crous than right herei plated will affect the Ansonia mills in this country, “where an ¢ sm is| the American Brass company, the ding rapidly.” reil Foundry and Machine compa th is any body of men ofjand the Ansonia Manufacturing com- whom the American people should be| pany. The < mills emplov proud of today, it is their senators,| pers s. the Farrell works 1,000 tanding firmly for the defence of the|the ia Manufacturing company sacred institutions of our country,”|300. It was not stated whether all of the chancellor said. the emploves would be involved in the “Thank God that there is a remnant| threatened strike of statesmanship left standing be- e tween America and the imperilling| T0 SUPPORT THE PRESENT TO INVESTIGATE DEATH OF DR. T. HENRY BECKER, JR. group at Philadelphia, June 8.—Dr. T. Henry | over by Becker, 1t of the Bluefields! the prese sanattorium, Bluefields, W. Va., who! tive mat came here to attend the commence- | constituti ment exercises of Jefferson Medical college, died early today under cir-| ests. cumstances which have not yet been| Such s | explained to the satisfaction of the|tives, an police. He was 34 years old - Shortly after midnight last night’Dr. | terested. Becker told a hotel for a walk rk he was going Half an hour later he re- b, seriously ill. He s rushed to the Jefferson hospital, here he died about 3 2. m. An autopsy will be held tomorrow. not parti turned in a tax W to mean the cham ment TWO TRANSPORTS REACH BOSTON WITH TROOPS Boston, June S$.—Two transports heavily laden with troops reached the harbor tonight and will dock in the 2 vices hav morning, H. & Do The President Grant, from Brest. | brought soldiers under commahd of | Contrary Colonel Brown. an engineer officer | jaqen ' 1 include units of the 04th engineers. hese t and There are also casual Madrid, of the con to the development of national r the meeting sa liamentary offices. conservatives, of the Dato group, will have 2 the 408 members in the lower house. left Weisl SPANISH GOVERNMENT t June 7—Leaders ative party of the Dato a meeting today presided Senor Dato decided to support nt government in all legisia- ters which conform to the on and In those which tend inter- 1pport of the other conserva- announcement given out af- s entirely disin- as the Dato conservatives will cipate in any public or par- This is interpreted that Dato will not preside in ber of deputies. The govern- with the support out of HEAD OF RHENISH REPUBLIC REMAINS AT WEISBADEN Mayence, June S.—Authoritative ad- e Deen received here that Dr. rten, head of the provisional government of the Rhenish repubiic, to reports, is still at Weis- t is declared that he has not baden since the republic was , aimed companies from Brest and St. Aignan. EociEing The Winifredian, also from Brest. |y 0on Dres Cone s o has on board 83 officers and 2,344 men he 23d engineers and a number of ¢ and naval casuals. m SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA Harrisburg, Pa., June 8-—Wheat rust L has been found in a number of the CHILEAN STEAMER SANK southern Pennsylvania counties of the . ~———" AFTER RUNNING ASHORE | ‘million bushel” class of 181S. These 2 2 . - - . | counties have great acreages in wheat carly today after running ashore forty | °7S.in eradicating the infection. miles north of Eten, northern Peru. The passengers and crew, it is reportcd | TO HOL were rescusd by the Peruvian line Mantaro e Limari was southbound Paris, uma for Callao and Valpara- o The steamer Limari measucel tons. She was built in Glasgow 1802 204 i vhich ha: and asso I D CONFERENCE ON THE ADRIATIC QUESTION June 8 (Havas).—Premier Orlando in his conference at the Ital- frontier with Vice Premier Colo- simo, the Temps says, will discuss a slam concerning the Adriatic problem s &n approved by the allied powers. R SV PR