Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. ' 147 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., “SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919 - 12 PAGES—88 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS THE GERMAN CABINET HAS RESIGNED: PRESIDENT EBERT IS TO RETAIN OFFICE An Unconfirmed Report Received at Paris Says Count Von Bernstorff, Former German Ambassador to the United States, Will Come to Versailles to Sign the Peace Treaty—Weimar is Completely Cut Off From Railway Communication With All Sections of Germany Be- cause of a Suddenly Called Strike of the Railway Em- ployes. Berlin, June 20.—(By the A. P)— The ¢ ne signed at two o'clocl this morning President Ebert wil retain his office temporarily. June Weimar, 20 President will remain temporarily, it was said here today i onnection with the changes in th German government athias Erzberger will be “minister of reconstruction an fulfillment of the treaty Paris, Ju —An unconfirmed re port received here from the Army In elligence bureau at Coblenz say von Bernstorff, former Germa ador to the United tates, ha n named as minister of foreign af fairs andS will come to Versailles t eace treaty in offic Count WEIMAR IS ISOLATED BY RAILWAY STRIKE (By the A. P)— The portfolio of in the new cabinet k | tice. to last more than a day or two. ©|TO ASK MODIFICATIONS n OF THE PEACE TREATY Paris, June 20.—The Temps under- it he "} | takes power in Germany, will ask two The the clause concerning responsibility for the ~ | war, so as to spare German suscepti- and the second mbandonment of prosecution of the former emperor. o stands that Mathias Erzberger, modifications of the peace treaty first will be the toning down of n bilitie: o | PLANS FOR ALLIED TROOPS Paris, June 20 (By the A P. supreme council confirmed toda; leaders are held here until further no- A majority of those here do not 11| have sufficient clothes and fresh linen TO ADVANCE INTO GERMANY ~—The | the | plans made by the military authorities for a resumption of the advance into!| Green, Chief the U, S. Mil- Cabled Paragraphs British Cotton Statistic: Liverpool, June tity afloat, American, 214,000 bales. STRIKE OF MASSACHUSETTS completely tied up in Lowell, pany da; Sunday morning. The system which known as was the Bay State Street Ra appointed by the- state. large part of eastern and runs Hampshire, entering 90 towns in mately 4,500 men. The original strike in Lowell Monday was agains It covers cities creased by the necess these registers in ty of 20.—TFollowing are the weekly cotton statistics: Quantity afloat, all kinds, 249,000 bales. Quan- STREET RAILWAY MEN Boston, June 20.—With car service Law- rence, and Woburn by strikes of mo- tormen and conductors, votes of em- ployes in other cities included in the Eastern Massachusetts Railway Com- stem were counted here to- to determine whether a general strike should be called. Union officials said that if the vote favored a strike the men would probably quit work on formerl. way is now operated by public trustees Massachusetts to Rhode Island and New and 1l an demploying approxi- last nnounced as a protest the use of hand fare registers on open cars, conductors claiming that the hazard of their occupation was in- | W' carrying itary Mission There. . Paris, Thursday, June 19.—(By A. P.) Colonel Warwick Green, chief of the American Military Mission to the Baltic States, who left Riga on June 13 and Libau on June 15 on his re- turn to Paris, told the Baltic com- mission today that the allies should immediately extend food relief to the Baltic states, send officers to insure the enforcement of the allied ultima- tum that German armies there be withdrawn and prevent the Bolsheviki from again overrunning the states af- ter the Germans have left. Colonel Green says there are proba- bly 60,000 regularly organized Ger- man soldiers in Letvia and Luthuania, under the command of General Von der Goltz. In addition there are sev- eral thousand Germans and German Russians, under Major Fletcher, mili- tary dictator of Riga, who are appar- ently not under orders from General Von Der Goltz, He dcelares that the present Lettish and- Lithuanian gov- a |ernments are “mere creations of Ger- ma; and dependent on her for money and organizers.” TESTIMONY IN THE HENRY FORD LIBEL SUIT Mount Clemens, Mieh, June 20.—J. S. Reeves, professor of political econ- omy at the University of Michigan, called to the witness stand today in the Ford-Tribune libel suit to testi- cording In givin, ing the constitute Charta. state right W to a_ cable President Wilson, ened, although not materially. its approval by a vote, on a_proportidnal basis, of 29,750 against 420, the reconstruction convention of the, American Federation made it clear that ‘“nothing in the en- dorsement can be construed as deny- self-determination and freedom to Ireland as recognized by this convention,” and an amend- ment _containing was adonted unanimously. President Wilson's cable, in reply to one sent him by Gompers of the federation, said “Your message came while I was in Belgium and reached me too late to make full reply, but as I indicated in an earlier message, provisions are somewhat weakened it is the opinion of friends of labor and my own opinion that they are not ma- terially weakened and that they will most serviceable Magna 1 cable labor but fear it will be too late for the con- vention.” A message peace delegatian in Paris, through tne department, changes made in the labor provisions were enumerated, was read. “Omit from protocol 2 sentence which reads: tracting part; of from the in endorsed of President while the the Favors Food Relief |A. F. of L. Endorsed. For Balkan States| League of Nations Report of Colonel Warwick|Strenuous Opposition Was Offered by Andrew Furu- seth of the Seamen’s Union. Atlantic’ City, N, J, June 20.—Or- ganized labor today League of Nations covenant and the labor provisions it contains, which, ac- message from have been weak- Irish provision provisions American which t rticle 7 I o high con- . together with its do- the Labor Samuel labor Condensed - Telegrams Pennsylvania State . ratified the Suffrage amendment- 31 to 6. Miners in northern France voted 4 to 1 to arbitrate their demands. 1t _is reported, $26,000 was bid for a New York Cotton Exchange seat. Price is predicted to go to $30,000 within next 30 days. . Bar silver was quoted at 543 pence in London. New York quoted silver at §1.12%. Weekly statement of Bank of Eng- land shows increase of ~£701,000 in bullion. £ Lord Northcliffe’s condition reported - satisfactory operation. Week ended May 31 Britain im- ported into various ports of the United Kingdom 10,600,000 gallons of petroleum, According to reports in Wall street reprgsentatives of Japanese banks are in this country te. arrange for shipment of $50,000,000 gold. . Rains in Kansas wheat belt caused heavy damage to wheat and will re- tard harvesting in many, localities. Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee is considering new treaty providing $25,000,000 payment in settlement of Colombia’s Panama Caral rights. All the American soldiers have left Archangel except the engineers, who are clearing up the American Dbase there. Carter Glass, secrctary of the treas- ury, was given the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the $4th annual com- mencement of Lafayette college. Secretary Daniels appeaing before the Senate Naval Comm'tiee, .urged an increase from $15,000,400 to $35,- 000 in the naval appropriation. Printer of the pamphlets headed “Plain Words” and signed “The Anarchist Fighters,” which were found on the scene of the anarchist bomb explosions at the home of A. Mitchell Palmer, in Wash.ngton, and Judge Nott of New York, was found in New York. z In preparation for the reception of the British dirigible R-34, which is was following an he he moving along the | £¥_t0 the beliefs of anarchists. Weimar, Thursday, June 19.9—(By|Germany in the event of the failure of | running boards. Tn addition to this|. He was shown an article by Edward the A. P.)—Weimar tonight is com-|the Germans to sign the peace treaty |grievance members of the general con- | Marshall, which was largely quotations pletely cut off from railway com-|within the allotted time: ference board of the seventeen local | from Mr. Ford, and asked if they were munication with all sections of Ger- unions of the system ‘said today that many because of a suddenly called| WEIMAR IN THROES jthere was dissatisfaction nvorysnnfe ke. Airplanes and the OF A RECONSTITUTION | features of the classification in Jegraph are Iy means of com-| paris, June 20 (By the A. P.)—The | the contract entered into with the municatior ment cireles see|jatest reports received over the mili- |company last December, which super- in the strik Spartacan at- | {ary wire from Weimar indicate thatiseded a contract arranged in 1916. tempt against the government. at § o'clock this (Friday) evening Ger- | The Lawrence carmen struck today The reason given for the strike is|many is still in the throes of a recon-|for the second time in'a month when a demand for increase in whgets. | stitution of the administration in an|they walked out in sympathy with the In the mea s/ Qursnkn, §ov_lendecurto. gstsRRcverament ot da T owellsitman. & §xha cadliorfntuNoin) ernme nd various political Ma capable of signing the peace treaty. BAY STATE FISHERMEN TO GO ON STRIKE JULY Boston, June 20.—Five thousant fishermen out of this port and Glou: cester will go on strike July 3, ac cording 1o a vote announced today by the Fishe 's U Moriarty, a local business man. Sen-|in the proposed trans-Pacific airplane g R ‘{:‘l‘f;'“:é ator Hurley urged the strikers to “:"ihldf?l‘ which Thomas H. Ince has been in progress for sey-|avoid all disturbances and conduct :‘ lre a prize ohh_vfll'O: according ;o eral weeks was tabulated today and |thelr walkout in an orderly manuer. . |rules governing the contest made pub- AR Sl sentiment | A meeting of strikers is scheduled | li¢ t hm_ _ldg ay be attempt- it I said to have shown the sentiment | o' fomorrow, and-strike lead- | €d from either side of the Pacific, but Ch the among demands of th WATERBURY STRIKERS TO ed. > HOLD A MASS MEETING|py| ES GOVERNING TRANS- a| Waterbury, Conn, June 20—At a - |mass meeting of about 2,000 strikers by | State Senator John Hurley and John this evening speeches were made o|€rs exvect that 6,000 will attend. The Los Angeles, June 21 if made w ¢ 27 here was due to the discharge of a motorman was alleged breach of cipline and is now being arbitrat- PACIFIC AIRPLANE FLIGHT Licensed avi- ators of any nationality may compete ward, Venice, Calif., must made products. Reach the People By Advertising If you are not advertising, then advertise because it saves money for you and reduces the price to the consumer. If you are advertising do not overlook the possibility of increasing it and likewise increase the benefits for self as well as consumer. Advertising prevents profiteering. It insures homest profits and General 348 160 318 400 268 299 makes them permanent. Merchants and manufacturers and all pro- gressive American business men should -advertise. Tell the public about your goods. The consumer has the money. He is willing to spend it and it is desired that he spend it on American He wants to know where he spends to the best advan- tage, and the easiest, quickest and most economical way in which this - can be shown to him is through advertising. Use the Bulletin's adver- Total 676 440 643 670 561 543 e S be the starting point and the landing isi . e men ie the fixing of a minimum price | Eathering probably will act upon a|’® {he Saring point and the landing || tising clumns and reach the buyers in Norwich -and this part of the of fresh fish. Their wages depend in|fameq for presentation to the mills, |Panese islands or the continent of Ree. a measure on the price which a Cargo | There was no disorder tonight, al-|Asia. 1f made eastward, Asia, Aus- In the past week the following matter has appeared in the columns brings in the market and with the In- | though several mora arrests were[(ralia o Japan may be the startig |l oo mn e creased cost of ice and gear m]xrl m: made for breach of thé peace. ;05;\“L]aigdo;hlehefl?}fificénng(g[p on 'the 3 2 present low price of fish it is claime he ol i ; 4 T State: 3 Bl ” ek $R5P05 It flof enough to meet the high M']’;:!:, 5‘;2_;“.“"""‘ “ie"‘flfi‘?dh;",;"i’;‘flé’f _ The contest will be open Trom néxt “Bulletin Telegraph Local cost of living, ing. The state guard mobilized in the | September to February, 1920. Thei} Saturday, June 14...... 189 159 Vessels which had left for the fish- |armory. fight must. be' completed within twelvelk . Monday, June 16...... 164 116 1o dispose of their cargoes whenever “T'nw rm{d:’l'i)og of Patrolman :gmi‘i;\é(l(h(!n;fivwafl:‘fi h‘figds aviston rhedn:sdny, june :g. :;g 121 hey return o portsb se leaving | Moore, clubbed into unconsciousne: 2 : ursday, une 19. B B ey & ek b ohi'ce B AU, Eiven & Trabtured Mol shortest time would be awarded 310,- |} LTS8y June 20 159 i ol gy gl e gl Bt e 000. 1If no contestant shall reach the Y e & cargoes will not be handled, leaders| In court twenty strikers were each|Hawalian islands, the aviator who oo, b7 held in $5,000 for a hearing on assault[Shall fly the farthest in that direction Totals . tood 979 761 R E charges, nine in $2,000 each, and one | Will receive $5,000. HAVERHILL SHOE WORKERS STRIKE FOR 45-HOUR WEEK factories of the city t enforce hour week schedule which they h voted to adopt. Sev eral hundred cutters who are working have alread had their demands for 4 hours granted, but others are s out, fined $100 for carrying a gun. dry comvany in Brooklyn, numbered Haverhill, Mass., June Approxi- [about 100 struck today. 000 shoe workers, membe e Workers Protective Union|LONG JOURNEY FOR CRIPPLED work tonight for the rest of 0| New York, June 2 .—The long jour ney of one hundred crippled Cz - | Slovak soldiers from Sibe Employes of the Waterbury Foun- - | ho- a, where they fought against the Bolsheviki, to their native land, where they will re- CONDENSED REVIEW OF (By The Associated Press.) Latest advic cabinet has but that temporarily Presides is to retain office. signed Ebert prossed in the numerous a'lies finally would be met, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS from Berlin are to the CZECHO-SLOVAK SOLDIERS| cffect that the Gen The preponderating opinion as ex- despatches inciceted that the peace terms of the 1793 similar to those held by any well known anarchists. Professor Reeves quoted from Mr, Ford the following as constituting an anarchistic view “The trouble is we are talking of this country, this state, this city, this factory, as if it mattered.” nt He named half a dozen anarchists, Join their families, was interrupted| “Liitle vet has come of the resigna-as he called them, including Tolstoi the manufacturers declining to reduce|here today by the American Red| tion of the Italian cabinet to affect the|Who held that nations are immaterial 8% Wotking time from 48 hours to 4% | Cross,” Which “agreed to .help - thelviori-mgs of the peace conference. only the people of the world count. The manufacturers have not an-|(zecho-Slovak national alliance take| President Wilson has returned to| “World brotherhood as opposed to nounced what attitude they will take|care of the men in this city until thir- | Paris from Belgium, and on Friday | nationalism is an arachistic policy,” he in the case of the other craftsmen.|ty-one of them can be fitted with ar-|discussed with Premiers Lloyd Georze |said. Mr. Ford advocated the former Siiion leaders are confident that their:tificial limbs, An institute wherejand Clemericeau the Italian cabinet|in the Marshall inferview. demands are going to be accepted gen- | limbs are made has been given an or- | ana German situations. Mr. Ford’s allezed view that govern- grally over the city and that all willider to work day and night so as not|" Rome reports that the Ttalian gov-|ments are imposed on peoples and :;r.;»’t:nwi o return to work Monday :?‘ delay \ll‘w soldiers here longer than| ernment has instructed its peace dele- | wars waged only for selfish reasons the orning. three weeks, BRITISH DIRIGIBLE R-34 HAS RETURNED TO PORT Fast Fortune, Scotland, June 20.—Th British dirigible R-34, which left her: on Tuesday for a cruise over th North Sea nad the return of which t her airdrome was delayed by a stron wind yesterday, arrived safely at tw o'clock this morning. Unfavorable winds, which had de layed the return of the airship, abaies during the night. The landing wa: gation in Paris to accept a solution of | witness also held to be anarchistic. the Dalmatian controversy arrived at Other sentiments attributed in the FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY by President Wilson and - Premiers | Morshali article to Mr. Ford and called OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY | Clemenceau and Lloyd George. anarehistic by the witness were: Ithaca, N. Y, June 20.—Commemo- S . "I do not blame any man for avoid- e ! el v Sery] o |rative exercises marking the fiftieth| ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF tng military service™ o | anniversary of the founding of Cornell SPANISH, WAR. VETERANS | oo o T e o eeuarderer o [iiniverally, DyoHis comnell were held) New Britain, Conn, June 20.—The| breast of every soldier.” - 5 |00y AL Schoellkopt Field, the Unl-|sixtcenth annual encampment of the| ’“Two classes benefit by war, the mil- cluded Governor Alfred . court_of appeals, d1and Presdent Jacob Gould s| 5 2 %|The exercises were opened with Smith, _|Chief Judge Frank H. Hiscock of the Charles E. Hughes Schurman. ment of Connecticut, opened here t night. A report was Former Commander-in-Chief United Spanish War Veterans, depart- submitted by George Newton of Hartford on the distribu- itary class and the money lenders.” Professor Reeves said these senti- ments were common to all of the well recognized anarchistic writers, 0- the listrib made without mishap o 4 tion of the Pershing fund, which was| poyAL GREETING FOR . . g of a salute of 50 guns by the | ' 3 bbb i oioiclals gave out mo information |University Field Artillery Unit. s e STEAMSHIP IMPERATOR s mo after Atty- T A port the total receipts were $52,000| New York, Jume 20. — The giant Scceestul Tient and thy afticor” aos | CONTINUE SALE OF and the balance remaining after dis-|steamship Imperator, to which Dr. pleased with the results of th nd with the experiments made. NEW HAVEN CELEBRATED VICTORY OF YALE CREW p INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS 20—Although Washington, foreseeing June “no reason to doubt ti war time prohibition will become ef- fective July 1" the internal revenue bureau, in accordance with an opinion Mr. Newton recommended that sum be set a: disabled in the war, bursements had been made is $18,000. this e as a trust fund for the use of Connecticut men Who were Pessoa was transferred at sea aftgr a French cruiser on which he left France had been disabled, entered the harbor under escort of American destroyers and airplanes and was greeted by a salute of guns of a fort New Haven, Conn, June 21.—|of the attorney, general, will continue|TO PROBE REPORTED i e Daow, Long, third assistant “hurchill C. Peters, of Seattle, Washn., | the sale of stamps for intoxicating POGROMS IN POLAND | o0 or ctate, headed an official was elected captain of the Yale var- | beverages after that date. Commis-| Paris, June 20.—(By the A. P.) reception delegation, which included Sy crew for mext year at a banquet | sioner Roper said, however, the sale|President Wilson, it was learned today, | Rear Admiral W. B. Caperton, Major glven the oarsmen here carly this | would be with the distinct understand- | has decided to appoint a commission |General J. E. Kuhn, John Barrett, di- morning llw-r\‘ was stroke of the |ing that the manufacture or sale of|to investigate pogroms in Poland. It |rector general of the Pan-American ;s:“:“f’e';;m: “*Hl"’f; d""'m\‘:&nf!m[mfl‘fl prohibited beverages was in no way |will consist of seven members, headed | Union, and various other officials of clage of 1919, but pians to ré“;’m‘:; authorized. by Henry Morgenthau, former ambas- | the state department and the army college next fall Red flares and a brass band greeted returned from New London shortly before mid- the Yale crews when they night. UNREST IS REPORTED TO CONTINUE IN VIENNA Cepenhagen, June 20.—Unrest con t'rues in Vienna and preparations are being made for a new communist at- tempt against the government, Vienna advices teday said. Communist head quaricrs has been converted into ferticss, it is stated. Lungarian communist troops are ex- cross the Austrian frontier Weiner- and to march on Woellers- dorfl to occupy the munition factories pecied t near Neudoerfel Neustadt south of i June 20—Warren |fatal explosion occurred when the tuere, the despatches add. Austrian|Cousins of Whitman was fatally in-|DOX was opened. troops have been sent to Weiner-|jured today when his automobile Neustadt plunged into Lake Monponsett. His|150 KILLED IN MOVING skull was fractured. Cousins was PICTURE THEATER F CONTRACTOR CONVICTED OF driving alone. He was 20 years of| San Juan, Porto Rico, June JORE EMBEZZLEMENT FROM GOV'T | age. o % 5 Norfqlk, Va., June 20.—W, B. Tread well, a contractor, convicted of em bezzlement from the government i conneétion with nitrate shipments was sentenced in federal district court’ to- and | dissenting at the trial was | committee today decided to recommend $100,000 | an increase in the naval aviation fund for 1920 from $15,000,000 to $35,000, 000 as requested by Secretary Daniels. day to ten years' imprisonment $25,000 fine. Evidence that shipments valued at which he handled disappeared in tran- sl Treadwell has filed an appeal. GAMBLING CLUBS ARE RUN New York, “June ‘supper” clubs, many - |tions, it became Scores of “club” known - | worl tie AUTOMOBILE PLUNGED INTO Brockton, Mass., -|COMMITTEE FAVORS INCREASE Washington, June votes the 20—With senate UNDER GUISE OF RESTAURANTS 20.—Investigation of recently organized ‘restaurant” and of them said to include persons of social promi- nence, has disclosed that the major- ity of them are gambling organiza- today. members have been subpoenaed to appear before the com- missioner of accounts, who sid he was ng in conjunction with the dis- trict attorney and the police authori- A LAKE NEAR BROCKTON/ n IN NAVAL AVIATION FUND few naval sador to Turkey. sion, in addition will be Jews. to Mr. the Polish ments, and Lithuanian SANTA ANA JUDGE KILLED An_inf rnal muchine sent to Dr. Ma Ana, in western Salvador, caused the death of the judge the serious injury of a servant. provided with a lock and ke: atre at Mayague: unidentified persons from the ruins today wouldn't The bodies of were There marriages. - Two other members of the commis- Morgenthau, The appointment of the commission is in accordance with reqquests from govern- BY AN INFERNAL MACHINE San Salvador, Thursday, June 19. uel Trejo Castillo, civil judge of &anta. today and The explosive was contined in a small box The One hundred and_ fifty persons, in- cluding many children, are reported killed or injured in the destruction by fire last night of a motion picture the- recovered be so many di- vorces if there hadn't been so many and navy There were fifteen persons in Dr. Pessoa's party including his wife and daughter. STEAMSHIP WEST POINT SENDS CALL FOR HELP Halifax, N. S, June 20—A wire- less call for assistance was received here today from the United States steamship West Point, which sailed from Baltimore on June 12, for Rot- terdam carrying food products. The radiogram, picked up by the Marine and Fisheries Agency, sald the ship's engines were disapled and asked that American coastguard cutters be sent. The West Point gave her position as 39.26 North Latitude and 53.01 West Longitude. There is no American cutter at Hal- ifax and the appeal was sent forward to United States authorities. The West Point is a United States Shipping Board Vessel of 5766 tons gross, built at Seattle in 1918. CONGRESSMEN TO OBSERVE CONDITIONS IN EUROPE New York, June 20.—Five represen- tatives in congress sailed today on the steamship Leviathan to observe con- ditions in Europe—Louis B. Goedhall of Maine, Edward J. King of Illinois, James V. McOtintic of Oklahoma, Mansfield L. Neely of West Virginia, and Everett Sanders of Indiana. n- hews 2 it. the strikers * aid” social one by ternoon se Andrew Furuseth, union, led the group which attacked Furuseth said assailing the league was a most disagreeable job but he considered it his duty although he re- alized he “might be accused of Bol- shevism as a result. finding of eral from the arm: a sister at Carlisle, Pa. He disappeared from Camp Devens, and_on October 16 re- ported to the military authorities at During the interim, testimony, May, today, minions and colonies, governing or not, shall be entitled to nominafe more than one member, ” it Refer also to communications con- cerning the adoption of articles which were submitted by Sir Robert Borden. “Since changes of which already be adopt Ayer, Mass, Lester Mace, charge of desertion was that he had been kidnapped and held prisoner on board a German submarine, was giv- en his full freedom today after the the courtmartial ting him was approved by Major Gen- H. P. McCain, Camp Devens. 1918, Fort Story, Va. according” to held by the German: obtain airplane secrets from him. He was finally freed about two miles off Cape Henry, Va., and swam ashore. BROKERS’' OPERATORS NOT TO JOIN STRIKE . —Brokers' New York, erators in Wall street will not join the commercial telegraphers’ strike, it is announced at union because, grievances exist between these oper- ators and their employer, W. I'. Ewing, || president of the Eastern Broker: vision of the Comme ers’ union, said the members had vot- ed against going out, but would give “Their moral and financial been referred the other ments and three body of the international labor office, from the nations of other states. This commission shall, within three months ment, whose June 2 fully The only of by by recommendation: submission to the League of Nations, and the decision of the council shall forthwith be accented as final by Ger- many and the other governments con- cerned.’ " Consideration of the League of Na- tions occupied virtually the entire af- convention. of the of PRIVATE PAUL L. MACE GIVEN HIS FREEDOM June 20.—Private Paul answer it was whether you informed, change whatever has been introduced into the labor clauses the treaty. to a after the ha of part XIII of recommenda- tion " introduced by the labor commis- sion in the final version of the treaty not found in the draft treaty is a pro- on for the more effective protec- tion of the rights of beneficiaries of insurance are not concluded in accordance with the above article within three months after the signature treaty, each case sion of five members, one of whom shall be appointed by the government, interested govern- the governing T the present conditions of transfer shall in commis- majority vote, appoint- for seamer to acqui commander Mace has announced that he will ask for early discharge v and go to the home of he was who sought to eadquarters here stated, self op- no to fly from the Firth of Forth, a wire- less telephone apparatus was tested out at Roosevelt Field. American Federation of Labor annual conference at Atlantic Ci N. J, adopted a resolution favoring restriction of immigration during the reconstruction period. Exports from the® United States in May were $606,000,000, loss of $108,- 000,000. Imports were $329,000,000, gain $56,000,000. A report from Deal, England, says the eight American vessels with car- goes of provisions for Germany which weredetained for a few days had proceeded to German ports. Shipping '3oard announced lower rates effective immediately on iron and steel articles, refrigerator cargo, special tonnage and grain from North Atlantic points. Interstate Commerce Commissioner Robert W. Woolley, before the con- vention of the Virginia Bankers' as- sociation at Old Point Comfort, Va. said the immediate return of the railroads to private interests would start a rise in prices. Gold coin to the. amount of $3,- 525,000 was. withdrawn: from th esub- | Treasury for export. Census Bureau placed production of linters from August 1 to May 1 at 910,541 500 pound bales. High prices are being maintained for : choice Wool, particularly medium |and finer grades, according to a de- tailed wool market report issued by the Bureau of Markets. Former' President Taft, testifying before Federal Electric Railways Board said public utilities should be granted higher fares. Gordon Fawcett Hahby, while being held for the murder of two clerks of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank, is on a hunger strike at the Raymand street jail. Since the signing of the armistice, 675,000 men have left Brest for the United States. According to a report received from the Fabens patrol headquarters, 70 Villa rebels were in Guadalupe, op- posite Fabens, Texas. Transport Great Northern broke records in a trip to Brest and back, making it in 13 days and 7 hours It was announced an eight-hour air mail service between New York and Chicago would be started. ve no First place in the hand grenade throwing contest for the American Expeditionary Force field and track team was won by Chaplain F. C. in ceded territory, | Thompson, with a throw of 251 feet. as follows: Street car traffic interrupted in “‘In case these special conventions| Winnipeg by strike, was resumed. “Business is generally four times what it was before the war in Cuba’’ according to J. E. Jenkins, a com sion merchant and 20 years residént of the island. VILLA WILL MAKE NO REPRISALS UPON AMERICANS El Paso, Tex. June 20.—Villa will make no reprisals upon American property and lives in Mexico because American troops drove his men back from the border Sunday night, a cou- rier from Villa's camp near Villa Ahumada, who arrived here last night on an important mission, declared. Allies Recognize Kolchak Government n's a t- of M5 ™ clal Telegraph- The Council of Four has decided to recognize, under certain condi- tions, the government of Admirad » | Kolchak in Russig £ | have resulted from the anti-Japanese of the United States. Brussels, Thursday, June 19.—At the dinner given tonight in honor of President and Mrs. Wilson by the king and queen of Belgium, with Cardinal Mercier and' other _distinguished guests present, the president address- ing King Albert, spoke as follows: “Let me express, sir, the very deep appreciation with which I have heard your remarks. You truly say that I have come to Belgium to ‘express my own deep personal interest and sym- pathy—sympathy with her sufferings and ‘interest in her prosperity; but I would have no personal consequence if it were not my privilege for the time being to represent the people of the Tnited States. “What gives me confidence in ex- pressing this sympathy and this in- terest is that T kuow that in expre: ing those sentiments I am expressing | the feelings of the people of the United States. There Mas never been in the United States a more general and uni- versal comprehension of sympathy with the affairs of another nation than that which the people of the United States have had for the affairs and the peo- ple of Belgium. “I have had the very great advan- tage of secing the little that I have had time’ to see of the experiences of Belgium under your guidance, and I know how true it is, sir, that you speak for your people. One of the delight- ful experiences of these last days has been to hear the acclaim. from the heart which everywhere greeted le roi. Their first cry was for their king, their second thofight was the welcome for the stranger, and I was glad in my heart that it should be so, because I know that I was with a real statesman, and a real ruler. No man has any pow- er, sir, except that which is given him by the things and people he represents. “I have felt many points of sympa- thy between the people whom I have the pleasure of representing and the people whom you represent. “They are a very democratic peo- ple, and it has been very delightful to find, sir, that you are a true demo- | crat. All real masters of the senti- ments of the people are parts of the people and one of the things that give confidence ini the future of Belgium is the consciousness that one has of the self-reliance, and indomitable spirit of her people. They need to have a friendly, hand _extended to_them, but they do mot mieed to have anybody take care of them. = -z “A people that is taken ecare of by its government is a people that its government. will always have to take care of, but the people of Belgium, if PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILS Cardinal Mercier Was Among the Other Distinguished Guests Present—President Wilson Addressed King Albert Both as an Indiyidual and as a Representative of the People pulse of B which no discouragement can restrain. uine friendship that I beg to drink to your health, sir, and the que long and abounding.prosperity of the kingdom over which vou preside.” At a reception in his honor tonight at the Hotel De Ville, President Wil- son spoke as follow “MT. honored words from you, sir. representative of thi: pality with events associated with its sturdy in- dependence and self-government and I feel the more honored. sir, because the whole world recognizes in you a worthy municipality. “T think the reflcction which comes uppermost in one’s mind in thinking about conquered that is not conquered in its spirit; that an unconquerable spirit is the last word in politics and tha* the unconquerable spirit lives particular- ly in those nations which are self-gov- erned tructible in our time is the spirit of self-governed people:” 1 have caught any glimpse of their spirit and their character, do not need to have anybod They need because of the catastrophies of this war, get the means to take care of them- selves, these means, then the rest of us will have to take care to see that they ¥o not do the work they are addicted ‘to do better than we do. cease to offer this a: Dbecome our generous rivals, and for my take care of them. temporary assistance 10 but the moment they have The minute we istance they Wil and dangerous part I believe I can say truthfully that the people of the United State gium to recover their power, to be Ti vals in those fields in which they have for so long a time proved themselvs masters, “Tt is, feeling of being among a people that I understand, that I have found my- self unde ing shoulders glum today. When I went to the great destroyed most of the chimn the whole rezion seemed like so many regions I am f: count. full of smoke, tirely at home. The a be natural in such 4 had the feeling that want the people of Be! therefore, with a peculiaf your guidange, sir, touch- with the gcople of Bel- plant of Charleroi, though s were smokeless, amiliar with in my own the air had only been I should have felt en- r was 100 clear-to region, and yet-1 smoke was going nd to come in its old abundance from those chimneys and the world of in- dustry was once more going to feel the Igium, that vital pulse 0 it is with a heart full of gen- sympathy, of comradship and S and to the Burgomaster: to be received T fell highty with such speaking as the ancient munici- many distinguished so representative of this great this war is that no nation is The one thing that is indes- RUSSIAN CRUISER SUNK BY BRITISH SUBMARINE London, June 20.—The Russian cruiser Oleg, 6,770 tons, was sunk on Wednesday by a British submarine, it announced in a Russian wireless Gespatch received toda occurred near the house. Tolbuchan light- Tolbuchan, or Tolboukin, light is on an islet of that name at the westerly extremity of the shoal extending west- ward from Kotlin Island, on which the Russian fortress of Kronstadt is situ- ated. The cruiser Oleg was a sister ship of tae Mogatyr and was built in 1903. She v feet in length on the waterline feet in draught. Her armament ted of twelve 6-inch guns in the moin battery, eight 11-pounders, and eight 3-pounders, with two torpedo tubes. She was protected by three-inch armor on deck turrets and casements. Her speed was 23 knots and she car- ried a comnlement of 565 men. The Oleg took part in the battle of the Sea of Japan in the Russo-Japan- ese war on May 27, 1995. Admiral Pcicstvensky transferred his flag dur- ing that engagement from the Kniaz Souvaroff to the Oleg. The Oleg had thirteen of her crew killed and eighteen wounded during the battle. WHY STUDENTS WERE ARRESTED AT FUCHOW Washington, June 20.—Arrest of 6, 000 students at Fuchow by Chinese and Japanese military authorities was said in official circles here today to boycott growing out of the decision of the peace conference on the Shan- tung question. Fachow, in Fukien province oppo- site Formosa, has been held by the Japanese to be within their sphere of influence, it was said, and when the disorders began they were reported to have been regarded as justification for the landing of Japanese troops. The Chinese authorities, fearing forcible action by Japan, are said to have been 287 MEN TO BE RELEASED FROM NAVAL PRISON Portsmouth, N. H, June 20—Two hundred and ' eighty-seven men sery- ing sentences at the naval prison here will be released during the mext few days. It was announced today that the navy department had approved a recommendation of Lieutenant Com-| mander Thomas Mott Osborne in charge of the prisan, for the release of the prisoners, 70 of whom will be restored to full duty and 217 dishon- orably discharged from the service. Through the Mutual Welfare League the men had .been given an opportu- nity to show. their determination to become good citizens. The relcase of these men will leave approximately 1300 prisoners here. IRISH REQUEST FOR HEARING HAS REACHED CLEMENCEAU ‘Washington, June 20.—Acting Secre- tary Polk notified the senate todav that its request that the representatives of the provisional government of Ireland be given a hearing at the peace con- ference - had been delivered to M.| Clemenceau, president of the confer- ence, and his “attention especially in- vited to the request.” PROVISION FOR AN ARMY OF 400,000 UPHELD ‘Washington, June 20.—Decision of the senate military sub-committee to 1 ovide for an army of 400,000 for the New York, June Pessoa, president-elect of Brazil, was welcomed to New York early today by a special committea of welcome when The sinking | the in the harbor. his party, Dr. Pessoa was transferred to the Imperator last Monday from the French cruiser Jeanne D' Ayc, which became ands. ception commi headed by assistant secreta receive the nation’s guest. Dr. Pe: today, according to present plans and will be the guest at a_dinner aboard the Bra tonight. his_party will remain several days as the guest of the United Returning to New York, the visitors will departing on a tour which will take them as far west St. Louis and as far south as Missi sippi. re today, “the Wilson administration stands on record as den: President Wils entitled to0." The companies attempted to take advan— tage of American Federation of culating fa from our ranks and that would soon be ove ke telephone workers on strike was in- Rome, strike of prie: precedent, has just occurred at Loreto, a celebrated resort of pilgrims, whith- er, according to_legend, the house of the Virgin at Nazareth was miracu- lously transported b: vear 1294. amelioration of their financial condi- tion, owing to the and when their claims were not grant- ed_they n and performing other religious dutfes. Monsignor nati, in is intervening personally in persuad- ing the pri d promising to do everything possible to satisfy_their desires. New York, June Devery, former chief of police of New aext fiscal year was upheld by the full ~ommi.tee tonight in considering the army appropriation bill. York, fell dead at his home Rockaway during a thunder storm lat this aiternoon. g PRESIDENT-ELECT OF BRAZIL WELCOMED TO NEW YORK 20—Dr. Epitacio J. 8. transport Imperator arrived With the members of disabled near the Azores Is At the Imperator's dock a re- ee from Washington Breckinridge Long, third of state, waited to soa will remain in this city ilian warship Sao Faulo here Tomorrow he will leave with for Washington, where he States_government. be entertained here again before of the country STRIKE OF COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPHERS TO CONTINUE Chicago, June 20.—The commereial telegraphers’ strike, according t6-a statement from strike headquarters will continue as long-as ng u: n say the right which all workers are atement charged the telegraph “our awaiting_ action by the abor by cir- e reports about desertions the strike statement said the number of steadily and would so con- sing tinue. . Commercial tions here were business was normal, companies said condi- unchanged and that PRIESTS OF LORETO, ITALY, ON STRIKE FOR MORE PAY June 20 (By the A. P).—A which is without angels in the asked for an The priest high cost of living, stopped celebrating mass Andreoli, bishop of Reca- vhose diocese loreto is located, s to resume their duties, ITALY MAKES APPEAL FOR PERRETTA BROTHERS Hartford, Conn., June 20.—On behaif of the Italian government, the Italian consul general in New York today sent a message to Governor Holcomb ask- ing him to prevent the execution of the Perretta Erasmo, of New Britain, who are un- der sentence to be hanged on next Fri: day for murder, e brothers, Joseph and SUDDEN DEATH OF FORMER . . N. Y. POLICE CHIEF DEVERY 20—William 8. in Far 5 Hes