Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 158 10 PAGES—80 COL! PRICE TWB CENTS BRITISH DIRIGIBLE R-34 1S REPORTED OFF NOVA SCOTIA Was About Fifty Miles Off Sydney at 8:40 O,'(;lfi& Last Night—Report From Montauk Point Station That They Could Hear the Balloon’s Wireless Working—Will Have Unsettled Weather Today for the Completion of Flight-—The Handley-Page Bombing Plane From Har- bor Grace, N. F., Also Reported Off Sydney Last Night. Mineola, N. Y., July 4—Two great British_aircraft—the giant _dirigible R-34 which started on a trans-Atlan- tic flight from East Fortune, Scotland, last Wednesday morning, and the Handley-Page biplane, which started from Harbor Grace. N. F., at 415 o'clock this afternoon—were speeding through the darkness over Nova Scotia midnight tonight, bound for Roose- velt field, here. At 540 o'clock (New York time) the huge biplane, breezing along at a clip of about 30 mile san hour, was re- ported abreast of the slower moving rigible about 50 miles off Nova Sco- tia. At that hour they were about 850 miles from Mineola. Two hours and five minutes later the speeding plane was reported over An- tigonish, N. S. more than 150 miles from Sydney, far ahead of the R-34. somewhat but apparent raveling siower before. At rate, the Handley-Page sho: 1 here by 10 o'clock tomor- w mornins. Barring further trouble with fog. h delaved the big dirigible over Newfoundland for several hours this morning, the R-3 was believed, might land tomorrow afternoon. CROWDS AWAITED ARRIVAL OF BRITISH DIRIGIBLE R-34 Mineola. N. Y. July 4—A great crowd of motorists and spectators on foot maintained an untiring vigil nroughout the day at Roosevelt field, hopeful that the mammoth British dir- igible R-34 would make its appearance in the cloudless sky. Despite reports which made it certain that the great airship could not arrive before tomor- row, the watchers refused to be dis- couraged and whiled away the hours of waiting in criticising the drilling of the mechaics and soldiers who will aid in mooring the historic visitor, or in discussing _the innumerable rumors which sprang from nowhere and died as unreasonably. . The nearest approach to a direct message from the R-3% was a report from the Montauk Point station that they could hear the balloon’s wireless working. The R-34 will have unsettled weath- er tomorrow for the completion of her flight to Mineola, according to an offi- cial meteorological report made public here tonight. Gentle breezes will prevail over the whole course, the report said, but there will be local areas of clouds over the interior and fog off the coast north of 42 degrees latitude. There also is a possibility of thunder showers, the re- port added. If the R-34 arrives at Mineola after 8 o'clock in the morning she will prob- ably be kept in the air until late in the afternoon so as to conserve gas, Brigadier General Chariton, British naval attache here, from Washington; said_tonight. “If she reaches here during _the night, unless it is especially urgent, | she will not land until after daylight,” he added. “In an emergency we are prepared to haul her down at any time, but I do not believe this will be necessary.” “FOCH AND PERSHING AT PERFORMANCE OF “FAUST” Paris, July +—(By The A. P) A gala performance of “Faust” at the opera, with Marshal Fcch and Gen- eral Pershing as the specially honored ts, concluded the notable joint French ana American celebration of the Fourth of July, which opened with an early morning review commemo- rating France's particination in ~ the American révolution and afforded va- Tied entertainments for the thousands marking time in_ Paris Americans transportation home- awaiting re was even a Wild West parade lown the Champs Elysees and through the Place 2~ la_ Concorde, given by an American army circus showing in Paris. The_tremendous ovation given Mar- shal Foch at the American chamber Commerce luncheon. and his re- sponse to persistent demands for a speech, was ome of the most pleas- ant features of the celebration. Later in the afternoon there was a sceme of great Franco-American fra- terpizing at the Paris city _hall in homor of General Pershing, Rear Ad- miral Harry S. Knapp. commanding American naval forces in Euro- pean waters, and their staffs. BRITISH NOT TO CURTAIL NAVAL CONSTRUCTION London. July 4—The British naval programme will not be ause of the sinking of the German warships. Walter Hume Long, first lord of the admiralty, declared in the house of commons today in re-! piy to a question. He pointed out that the program had been reduced considerably before the king of the German vessels. The possibility of the destruction of these warships had not been taken into consideration in drawing up the British construction program, he add- ed, but consideration had been taken of the fact that-there was no chance of the German fleet being restored to Germany and that therefore it ought not to be calculated as a possible en- emy force, but, instead. as a possible addition to the fleets of the allies. FOUR INJURED WHEN AUTO STRUCK A SILENT POLICEMAN Bridgeport. Conn., July 1.—Four per- son: were injured early today when an automobile returning from New Haven crashed into a -“silent police- in the center of the road _at ral and Connecticut avenues. The seriously injured was Miss Mary Delia. 18, of this city, who was taken to the Bridgeport hospital. Joseph Cusato of 50 Prince street, New Ha- ven. received minor injuries, as did William Delia of Bridgeport and John Grennett of 21 Commerce street, New aven. INFANTRYMEN PATROLLED GOV'T BUILDINGS iN BOSTON Boston, July 4—Acting under or- ders from Washington heavily armed infantrymen patrolled the _corridors and stairways of the post office, cus- tom house and appraisers’ stores to- day. It was announced that the guard would be kept on duty over the week-end. Public buildings of the state and city were also under special guard of the police to prevent any attempt at a “Red” demonstration. MEMORIAL TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT UNVEILED Deadwood. S. D., July 4—Thousands | f people from all parts of the north- | west were present and applauded Ma- | jor General Leonard Wood's eulogy of | Theodore Roosevelt at the unveiling of the memorial to the former presi- | dent. placed on the summit of the highest peak in the Black Hills, for- merly called Sheep mountain. This| peak was renamed Roosevelt moun- | tain UNITED STATES HAS AN ENORMOUS STOCK OF GOLD ‘Washington, July 4.—Already pos- sessed of the greatest single stock of gold in history, the United States can lay claim today to most of the remain- ing free gold of the world in payment of its favorable merchandise balance, the federal reserve bulletin will say in its July issue. Thé balance ap- proximated $9,000,000,000. SPANISH INFLUENZA IS PREVALENT IN BUENOS AIRES Buenos Aires, Thursday, July 3.—A serlous epidemic of Spanish influenza broken out here. bt There are over EX-KAISER AND PRINCE MAY LEAVE HOLLAND AT PLEASURE Amsterdam, July 4—There is noth- ing to prevent the former German em- peror or the former crown prince from leaving Holland at his pleasure, ac- cording to a high government au- thority at The Hague quoted by the Amsterdam TelegraaZ correspondent. if either should leave, however, the of- ficial said, the surprise of their depar- ture wouid be “unpleasant both for the Dutch government and the Dutch people.” “Should there come, however, a de- mand for the former Kaiser's extra- dition,”. he continued, “and should he then want to depart suddenly, it is possible he would be prevented.. He can, according to the law of extradi- tion, be arrested at the request of a foreign government, but a demand for his extradition must be mede within a certain period. “When the demand for extradition comes it will be examined in the light of laws and treaties first. The law to be considered is the extradition law, Article 11 of which specifies offenses for which foreigners will not be ex- tradited. Extradition also is subject to a number of other restrictions, for- malities and guarantees. Should there come a demand which is techni- cally correct. HOLLAND NOT TO REFUSE TO SURRENDER EX-KAISER London, July 5.—The allfes, accord- ing to the Daily Mail, have received assurances that the Dutch government in the last resort will not refuse to surrender the former German emperor for trial. The newspaper says that the neces- sary formal objections will doubtlessly be raised to maintain the rights of Dutch soverelgnty, but as the demand for his person can be made in the name of the league of nations, national rights will not be infringed and there is no doubt the Dutch government will be quite ready to get rid of the unwel- come guest. It is not considered likely, the Mail continues, that the matter will come before the Dutch courts despite certain statemens at The ‘Hague. The chief count in the former kaiser's indictment ,the Mail under- stands. will be his action in causing violation of Belgium and Luxembourg. The proceedings will be conducted in English, but a translation will be made into several languages simultaneously. CHEVROLET WINS 100 MILE DERBY AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY New York, July 4—Gaston Chevro- let won the 100 mile automobile Derby at Sheepshead Bay here today, break- ing the world’s record for the dis- tance with the time of 54 minutes, 17 1-8 seconds. The former record made by Louis Chevrolet on this track in September, 1917, was 54 minutes and 20 98-100 seconds. “Howdy” Wilcox finished second today and Dave Lew- is third. A special match race of three ten- mile heats between Ralph De Palma and Wilcox was called off when De Palma retired because of motor trouble after his opponent had won [ the first hea FOUR PERSONS KILLED WHEN AUTO STRUCK TRAIN Freeport, Maine, uly 4—Four per- sons were killed and two others crit- ically injured today when an automo- bile was struck at a blind crossing one mile west of here by a special train of empty passenger cars bound for Fortland on the Maine Central rail- road. STREET RAILWAY MEN ON STRIKE AT SAN SALVADOR San Salvador, July 4.—Street rail- way service was suspended here today as a result of the strike of university students, growing out of differences between them and the railway com- pany. Workmen supported the walk- out, and, in some instances cars were overturned. AMERICAN CREW BEATS NEW ZEALANDERS Henley, July_4—The American first crew beat the New Zealand army crew 1 1-4 lengths in the Leander cup elim- ination heat. The time was 8 minutes, 6 seconds. Lynch Outpoints Beecher. Jersey City, N. J.. July 4.—Joe Lynch, | the New York bantamweight, easily outpointed Charley Beecher in an eight round bout here today. It is easier to make a new quarrel hundred cases in the hospitals.,than it is i patch an old one, Cabled Paragraphs Revolution a, Feru. Lima, Peru, July 4—A revolution broke out here at three o'clock this morning. President Pardo and the members of his cabinet were impris- oned. 2 SENATOR POINDEXTER Wi PATRIOTS TO BE ON Rochestér, N. Y., July 4—United States Senator Miles Poindexter -of Washington declared in & speech. at an Independence Day celebration of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce here today that “international big bus- iness is backing the League of Na- tions and international pacifists are supporting both the League of Nations nd Bolshevism. “The land,” he said, s full of tories, as in 1776; and it is time for every patriot to be on guard.” The senator devoted a considerable part of his speech to an analysis of the League of Nations and it's effect upon the_independence of the United States. He said in part: “This Fourth of July is the first in one hundred and forty-three years when, instead of giving ourselves over wholly to gratitude for our liberties, we actually find our people engaged in a discussion whether we will unite again our fortunes with Europe, from which we were freed in blood and tears. The most potent factor in pre- serving the peace of the worid has been the power and independence of the United States; and yet we are told in the name of peace we must sub- merge our independence into a greater Urited States of the world. “We are told that to secure the co- operation of nations to preserve peace we must establish a League of Nations and put under its control the ‘major forces of mankind.' On the contrary should the power to enforce peace be surrendered to a League of Nations, with its own distinct govornment, there could be no such thing as the free cooperation of nations to enforce peace, since the nations would have divested themselves of this power and conferred it upon the League of Na- tions. “The Monroe Doctrine hras done more to preserve peace for a hundred years than all the leagues of nations ever formed. It is proposed now to abandon it in the name of the very peace which it has preserved, and to give to a League of Nations, domi- nated by Europe, complete jurisdiction over every international dispute in which America may be involved. “It is said that a league is neces- sary to enforce peace. Peace was en- forced against Germany without the league and such a military power as Germany possessed will not menace the world again in fifty years. “It is said the league will bring peace to the world. The nations are now cooperating together in Paris. They have not brought peace to the world. War is going on in twenty places in the world. “It is said all future wars can be prevented by a League of Nations. If that is so, why did not the great League of Nations of 1839 for the neu- trality of Belgiub prevent the invasion | of Belgium by one of the members of the lcague? Will the new league be any less a ‘scrap of paper' than the old ‘one? = x ‘It is said a League of Nations is necessary for a limitation of arma- ments. The truth is disarmament cannot be ordered by a League of Na- tions but can only be brought about, if at all, by conference and free ac- tion and agreement among the na- tions. “The leaguc to ecnforce peace pro- vides neither for peace nor for dis- armament. t is said that as litigants submit to the decree of a court, nations ought to submit to the decrecs of a League of Nations. This is an admission that the independence and sovereignty of the nation is to be surrendered. If a League, dominated by foreign powers, is to have each control over the United States, then the liberty we are celebrating today will be at an end. Peace has been earned by victory, and will be preserved by the continued cooperation of the free nations of -the world, and not by the surrender of their ‘independence to a league. “There is another menace to our liberties in the propaganda of Bol- shevism. It is put forward in the name of labor, but in fact would be utterly destruetive of labor. Bolshe- vism would destroy industry, and there would be no labor. The end would be the destruction of civiliza- | tion, and a reversion to barbarism, if not the extermination of the race. PRECAUTION IN WASHINGTON AGAINST BOMB OUTRAGES ‘Washington, July 4—Every precau- tion was taken in Washington today to prevent anarchist outrages. All pub- lic buildings and homes of public of- fAcials were guarded, and individuals suspected of anarchistic tendencies were under surveillance. TREATY FOR AUSTRIA NOT YET COMPLETED Paris, July 4—Presentation of the completed peace treaty to' the Austri- an delegates will suffer a few days’ delay, as the drafting of the document has not yet been finished, La Liberte says. The clauses concerning Italy remain to be inserted. Smith Beats Gibbons. Kansas City, July 4—Jeff Smith of New York outpointed Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in a ten round boxing match today, according to the news writers. Greb Beats Brennan. Tulsa, Okla., July 4.—Harry Grep of Pittsburgh gained a referee’s decision over Billy Brennan of Chicago in a fifteen round fight here this after- noon. ©One Way to Advertise. Some years ago a New York firm manufacturing paper water cups got on its legs beeause of laws in New York and New Jersey prohibiting use of public drinking cups. The firm dis- tributed its wares by messenger and wagon. Money came rolling in. Then eame the automobile era, and this firm bought a number of delivery trucks to expedite its growing busi- Dess. The wac came, and it didn’t stop the drinking of water and the chance of germs. The influenza epi- demic, {n fact, was a boon for the pa- per cup mamufacturer. It is noted that this manafacturer is now sending five-ton trucks around the city with his wares. A cargo of paper cups cannot weigh more than 200 pounds, but it looks well on a five-top giant. There may be a waste of energy, but it pays to advertise and, above all, it pays to advertise properly.—Wall Street Journal. T oitRal TSy Fortunate ie the man who is a he to his wife. 2 The Motion to Reject Was Offered by Major Waldorf Astor—Vote Was 100 to 85. London, July 4—The women emancipation bill, which has been be- fore the house of commons for some time, - was defeated today. The mo- tion to reject was offered by Major Waldort Astor, and was carried by a vote of 100 to 85. WALLACE LAID A WREATH ON THE TOMB OF LAFAYETTE Paris, July 4—Ambassador Wallace today laid a wreath on the tomb of Lafayette. “I stand here today where so many Americans have stood before me,” he said, “and in reverence and devotion place a wreath upon the grave of Lafayette. The act itself is simple, but I could do nothing more perfectly rep- resentative of @American sentiments. It is as if my country stretched. her hand across the sea and set a loving tribute before the shrine of our best friend. “It is most fitting that we should come to France and seek out the rest- ing place of Lafayette. Of all great Frenchmen he .is best known to us, better known in America, indeed, than he is in France. He is but one of your heroes. To us he is the knight in shining armor who came in the hour of darkness to help us in our need. No child is born among us but learns to link his name with Wash- ington's and in manhood he reserves the hero of his youth. “When our armies came across the rat 00 infie Washington, July 4.—Thermometer readings in five cities, Washington, Boston, Hartford, Conn., Philadeiphia and Harrisburg, Pa., registered 100 degrees today, and. weather forecast- ters said the day was onme of the hot- test Fourth of Julys on record. Pre- dictions were for a fall in temiperature by Saturday night, and very seneral thunder - storms. At Toledo the official temperature was 94 degrees, but the weather bu- reau said that stories of much higher temperatures in the ring where the Willard-Dempsey championship _fight was staged were to be believew, be- cause arena conditions made for butlding. up unusual heat conditions. Tonight the weather bureau renew- ed its warnings to the British dirigi- ble R-34 en route to New York to be prepared for thunder storms and similar disturbances beginning Satur- day-afternoon. HOT BUT PEACEFUL FOURTH IN NEW YORK New York, ~July 4—New York sweltered through the hottest Fourth of July in its history today without a sign of the anarchistic plot which had been heradled and against which elab- orate preparations had been made by federal agents, police and state guards- men. The widespread publicity that at- tende dthe city’s plans to guard asains further bomb outrages was be- Get Your Messa People will buy if you tell them about the things you have to The American public is a buying public. sell. and will spend it if you will show tl Therefore—Advertise! Advertising intelligently planned and executed, quickest and most economical me: business. Tell your story through number of potential customers at In this undertaking there is no greater, no more far. reaching, no more widely read medium of communicating with the people of Eastern Connecticut than The Bulletin. It cheapest method of distributing your advertising. If not already doing so get in touch with its service and let it help you to bigger business. In the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bulletin’ . columns, at the daily price of two cents: <. Bulletin - “Telegraph ~ Local ~ General Total Saturday, June 28...... 167 135 442 744 Monday, 170 83 350 603 Tuesday, 150 137 244 531 Wednesday, 192 103 344 639 Thursday, 144 102 406 852 Friday, 139 86 360 585 Totals ... 646 2148 3754 ge to the Pedple It has money to spend hem the advisability of spending it. is the surest, ans of securing sales—stimulating the press and reach the greatest the smallest cost. is therefore the most logical and ocean to defend the liberty that France herself had won, they but sought to repay a sacred debt; yet the debt remains a joyful burden and a bond of union for all time between two great peoples. Those who are blessed with liberty best deserve it when they share it with their broth- ers, for what they give returns again to increase a common store.” AMERICAN HOLIDAY WAS CELEBRATED IN BREST Brest, July 4—The American na- tional holiday was celebrated in Brest without the presence of American troops, all officers and enlisted ‘men being confined to their barracks. No Americans were seen on the street of the town with the exception —of holders of special passes. The buildings were decorated with _the French and American colors. This situation was the result of the clashes that occurred between French and American marines and soldiers , last Sunday, the day of President Wilson's departure. CHEVROLET WINS BOTH 60 AND 80 MILE EVENTS Speedway, Tacoma, Washn. July 4. —Louis Chévrolet won both the sixty and the eighty mile events at the Ta- coma Speedway today. Ralph Mulford won the opening forty mile event in 24 minutes. 2 2-5 seconds. Durant finished second In the forty mile race, with Chevrolet third. In the sixty mile race Chevrolet led the field from the start and won in 36 minutes, 47 1-5 seconds. Mulford, Hearne, Durant and Resta finished in the order named. Chevrolet’s time in the eighty mile run was 49 minutes, 19 2-5 seconds. Hearne was second and Durand third. Britton Beats Griffiths. Caton, Ohio, July 4.—Jack Britton, welterweight _champion, easily defeat-, ed Johnny Griffiths of Akron in a twelve round no decision bout here to- Willis Wins From Langford. St. Louis, July 4—Harry Wills won the newspaper decision over Sam Langford in an eight round open air bout this afternoon. What 1s Theory. It may be defined as everything. but the actual production of sound. For example, the performer should know the following items connected with the masic to be interpreted. The ey it is In, time, marks of expression, relative value of notes. pitch of notes, introduction ~ of accidentals, inter vals, accent, phrasing, syncopation, directions referring to speed, slurs, special marks for emphasis on cer- tain notes, iatervals and many other things too numerous to mentfon. A knowledge of theory is essential to the proper interpretation- of any music worthy of the name. | lieved to have been largely responsi- ble for the quietness of the day which radical quarters had hinted would be given a “red” tinge. A sudden burst of “Fourth” patriot- ism on the part of the owner of a building in which the I. W. W. have maintained headquarters here resulted in the ousting of the organization without notice. SUPERVISION OF PACKING AND SALE OF MEAT PRODUCTS ‘Washington, July 4—Federal super- vision of the packing, sale and distri- bution of meat products was declared by the department of agriculture to be the only solution for the present sit- uation in which meat prices to the consumer are so high that he is deny- ing himself and in which prices for livestock, especially beef and lambs, are so low that the producer is losing money. The department emphasized that “save food” eisns should now be dis- regarded as to meat, especially beef and wheat product: NEW LONDON MAN SHOT WHILE SITTING ON VERANDA New London{ Conn.. July 4.—Peter Caprano, 35, a laborer employed by the Groren Iron wors, received two bullets in tne head while sitting on a veranda with his sister-in-law about 7 o'clock this eveaing. The man was seen to fall, but no indication could be found as to the crigin of the bullets or the author of the shooting. The victim was rushed to the hospital and is ex- pected to die. SOLDIERS READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY IN CHICAGO Chicago, July 4—Two companies of the fourteenth United States infantry were quartered in the city today and the state militia was held in readiness. Mounted policemen were distributed about the = stockyards district and public buildings were guarded. No parade permits of any kind were is- sued. GERMAN COMMISSION ON WAY TO BUENOS AIRES ‘Buenos Aires, July 4—La Epoca, the organ of the government, announces that the steamer Geldria is bringing a German commission to study the pos- sibility of accommodating 5,000,000 German immigrants. OBITUARY Mrs. Helen Piper Benedict Manson New Haven, Conn., July 4.—Mrs. Helen Piper Benedict Manson, wife of John T. Manson, president of the First National Bank, died here today in her seventy-first vear. She was born in Watsontown, Pa., and for years had been prominent in religious and charitable work. Mr: Manson was the life regent of the Eve Lear chap- ter of the Daughters of hte American Revyolution. . Benjamin J. Culver. New Haven, Conn., July 4—Ben- jamin J. Culver, 58 years old, a well known justice of the peace living in Montowese, ‘near herefi was drowned oft Cosey Beach this afternoon while clams. Fle suffered “an at- tack of heart disease and fell in less than five feet of water. . - aigging Dyspepsia quickly transforms an optimist into & S SRR RN i Bl Condensed Telegrams The _raiiroad - workers of ' Portug decided to go on strike. Order has been restored in San Jose, capital of Costa Rica. The use of Boston tion port will be discontinued afts July 1 President Wilson is expected ~to land at Hoboken. at 2:30 oclock Tuesday afternoon. Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts. signed the bill providing for $100 bon- us_to veterans of the war. The great gold medal of of Paris was presented Pershing and Rear Admiral Knapp. The 1:08 Cape express from B crashed into a loaded freight car Brockton, Mass., injuring five pe: sons silghtly. After advancing to new high pric for the season corn fell back as a re sult of forecasts that showers wou! be_widespread. The German national assembly w deal with the treaty of peace on Sa the ci H. urday and a majority for ratification has been secured. The first lot of 300 German pri oners of war have left Brussels. They will rejoin their units and fo_their repatriation. The corporation of the city of Lol don decided to give the freedom of t prepa city and swords of honor to General Pershing and Marshal Foch. George C. Brown who has be sought by the police since the dea of William Simpson in the Roxbu: district July- 1, was arrested. Two American Red Cross trains left France for the tents. The transport Huntington, from Brest for Boston with bou of the shaft and is proceeding with o scew turning. Secretary Dan 25,000 men were released from navy during June and that more_would be sent to civil fore September 1. King Albert of Belgium ha ed the dignity of Grand Officer in tl Order of the Crown upon announced t ilton Lewis of Illinois. Pope Benedict delivered a short al- locution to the sacred college, regard- ing steps taken for the protection Catholic_missions, especially former German colonie: The province of Manitoba’s ini tive and referendum law was to be unconstitutional al privy council, according to advices received from London. A woman said to be a Brookl music teacher has paid a Hempste: undertaker $110 to pay for crem: tion of the body of Dr. Walter Kee Wilkins, convicted wife murderer. The attorney general will be ask to determine the legality of establish- ing a minimum price of fish in con- nection with the strike of cfisherm at the ports of Boston and Glouces- led from e he *steamer” Beat Brooklyn yesterday swith 5,300 tons American merchandise, valued $2,000,000 consigned to the Americ foreign - trade corporation stantinople. FIGHT BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS AT BISBEE, ARIZ. Bisbee, Ariz, July 4.—Five perso were wounded in a fight here betwe a debarka- to General on relief Italian earthquake zone, carrying food, Unit- ed States army barracks of steel and troops, has lost her port propeller and part 50,000 lite be- bestow- former United Stateh Senator James Ham- by the imperi- at Con- er ity s, in r-| Rome, es e- 1d 1 t- the. crowd at Imola, TROUBLE IN ITALY OVER THE HIGH GOST OF LIVING July 4—TFour persons were receivs living. ed killed today when troops fired on a miles from Bologna, as a_result of demonstrations against high cost of despatches Newspaper here report the agitation to be particularly strors at Bologna, Ravenna, Florence and Forli. Stores have been pillaged. Four Persons Were Killed When Troops Fired on a Crowd at Imola, 22 Miles From Bologna, as a Result of Demon- strations—Agitation is Strong at Ravena, Florence and Forli—Stores Have Been Pillaged. Order Restored. Florence, Italy, July 4 been restored virtually due to the measures taker mobs_which have beeh demonstrations because of cost of living. The labor orga in bringing an end to re Paris, n- he en th ry The nd | parade ne he in he French General General of in ed for yn ad a- ne ed AMERICAN DAY CELE3RATED Indeed, with ail the offices and schools closed there was rench adopted the American bluejackets. formed Americans, various centers in moto rtrucks to the that | Bsplanade marching across the Alexandre bridge the Place De La Concorde, which INDEPENDENCE N PARIS July 4.—Leaden skies dim- peo) celebrat ] o'clock this morning, ace of the Place De was packed with people to watch the and review picked des was _elaborately represented there by & sent flowers Headed, by to Pilot, Pe: of Marshal Foch, arry S. Knapp, U. S. N, at his left. As the columns swung by the crowds cheered the marching men. The decorations for the celebration of the signing of the cable | were in place and these were reinforc- Thousands an Pa; never every le had "G1#fious Fourth’ cxtra holiday of their own. starte when ion of troops, i of brought Invalide decorate. dectc with Rea pea. today’s occasion by of American flags. A solemn note was given the bri liancy of the scene by the appearan of the old standards of French reg- iments which fought with the Ameri- can forces in the War of Independ- before med the color but not the enthusiasm of Independence Day in was celebrated as history. public which in French for gn that cheerfully as an T d 9 vast at the nch and marines and the from ur the s, came 1 tatue its memorial American and American_troops commander marched past President Poincare and chief French and American shing stood at band led by of Varis, official the right r Admiral ce treaty thousands ence. These were brought from the Fotel Des Invalides and were as- en | semb; with a guard of nemor, at Walla of at an on morial ns en the Al executed | American day next by Bartholome, j sculptor, will be unveiled in honor of coldiers who have died on the battlefields of France. merican ai and a. distinguisiied company 3 ©d to the Piopus Cemetery, where MF. Wallace laid @ wreath on tn of Lafayette. review the entrance of the Champs Elysees. After the miljtary Hugh ‘C mbassador speecd - grave It was here that Cap- tain Andre Tardieu,. chairman of the committee in charge, Memorial announced that year a me- the soldiers of the Tenth United States Meanwhile a great throng had been Cavalry (colored) and civilians at|crowding into St. Lazaire station to midnight last night. take trai: for Maisons . Laffitte for The soldiers came here from Fort|the d. racing. At the cou the Huachuca under command of Cololnel | Societe Sportive received Gene George B. White for a parade today [ Pershing and Rear Admiral H. S, and the trouble is said to have started | Knapp, commander of the American with a taunting remark to George [naval forces in European waters. Six Sullivan, military policeman for the|special events were run, being the Nineteenth United States Cavalry as Lafavette,” “Independ- he was passing a negro club. Sull s de Belleau,” “George van was attacked, his pstoli taken and “Benjamin Frank from hi; and civilians then joiried in the fisht. The negroes refused to disarm at the request of their officers, who then started out for a general disarming of all negroes, in the course of which | nearly a hundred shots were exchang- ed. Fourteen negroes were arrested a turned over to by negro troopers and police the military authori- be which played American_officers were Non-commissioned officers and were given free access to the lawn at nd attended ties by the police. Milwaukee, Wi The wounded were three nesro |clutions committ troopers, Deputy Sheriff Joseph | Edugition Hardwick and a Mexican woman. Leader or Follower. Every man will be expected to con- tribute his quota to the new era. T Old Book is right when it says. man liveth to himself.” Influence ideal and conduct must be made administer to world betterment. TI ime has come when it will rot longer allow a man to criticize in his neigh- bor the petty things he practices in I own life. ‘Each man will be expect to be a leader in his line. be this he will have to be satisfied wi: following the lead of others in bo position and pay. And few men wai to do this. But the law is inevitabl Man must either produce or become follower. Valuable as some men a they can never claim equality with t men of initiative and daring who bla: the trails to human progress. Over Four Hundred Perfumes. It is interesting to note that 4,200 nre gathered and species of plants used for commercial purposes In E “No If he can’t civ ing. | Unitea tain structio he of to | he may physical S a full n the 1 “We urge the tates to of 17 v by' a the race course. July of need for o and vocational government institute a twelve month vear of in training each young man and disc and woma ears and s particul It was the first race meeting to militar; in- the Paddo: admitted free. band, whera men RESOLUTIONS BY NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 4.—The the Association made lowing report to the convention today concerning res- Nations the fcl- ompulsors train- of the nd main- ipline fc n between ix months ch training to be carried on such places and in such manner 2s result to the ze of the indivdiual in the develop- ar advan- pis | ment of civic responsibility and vo- ed | cational efficiency, and to bear the entire expense of this undertaking, in- cluding adequate maintenance al- lowance for the denendents of such th | th | nt le. a re he | obeyed ze | day | against Mooney mate 0- Chicago, few workers t general ficials of students in trainin MO July in he call st the and Wa the nu th rope. Of these 420 have a perfume | 5 holdas. that 1s pleasing, and enter lurgely | Amerl into the manufacture of scents, soaps, and sachets. There are more species of white flowers gathered than of any Of these 157 have other colors—1,124. an agreeable scent. Next In ords come yellow blossoms, with 951, 77 | Red flow- | ers number 823, of which 84 are scent- ed. The blue flowers are of 594 va- rieties, 34 of which are perfumed, and of them being porfumed. the violét blossgms number 308, 13 which ere pleasantly odoriferous. The Rejected One. “Tm afraid we can’t use you.” sa the head stenographer. had any experiencc. *“What mak you say that?’ asked the applicant. Fine. if you had had | nobody | could read your notes but yourself. “isn’t my shorthand all right?” Perfectly legible. wuch experience im business, Sorry."—Kansas City Star. of Coshocton , to fix The plumber Jim Catanzaro called the plumber drain pipe. found You haven't 0., a clogged tee er | of | Italy is ia | | counsel es i a has opposed few workers had predicted walk out TO PRESIDE AT TRIAL OF WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN London, Hfmilton, over the five judges representing the United States, and former German emperor, the Evening News. Sir _Gordon prosecution. said, will assisted by if he wishes them. PRINCE OTTO HAS FILED the in thi July Lord Japan be onviction Hewart, ONEY IN NO GENERAL STRIKE FOR CHICAGO 4.—Comparatively the for rike a as of rren mber of e walk-oul that affiliated strike, dec} left hat district 4—John Sumner, w Great Britain, trial according to at the defended b British Billir the Chicago Moone committee declined to malke of plaining that voluntary protest and dustrial plants were closed because of their 200,000 “hicago district peaceful five protest Thomas 5. Of- strike an esti- trike, ex- t was a many in- with the n Federation of Labor, which red that places. The Chicage Mooney strike commit- t would Andrew ill " preside France, of the solicitor gen- eral of Great Britain, will lead for the William" Hohenzollern, it y German lawyers A SEPARATION PETITION Prince Rudolph of Austria. es her with having had improper re- London, July 4.—Prince Otto Wind- isch-Graetz has filed a separation bill in the divorce court against his wife, the former Archduchess Blizabeth ac- cording to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Vienna. She i daughter of the formier Crown He charg- lations with certain naval officers. La Concorde!of public buildings i 1of war between army PAGEANTRY MARKED THE CELEBRATION IN WASHIN Washington, July 4 world peace w . spirit of Washington's Independence Dy P which the calls of civilian occupat diers and sailors were disy a parade in which all of arrayed against Germany were represented were the observance. Seven pageants gi ant_entitl ch show having passe a great of Peace” of the world the horrors of war, returr courage and anticipation to the suits of peace Embassies and allied and a; had floats in th down Pennsylvania aver : White House to the car Fireworks on the Wau ument grounds closed bration which was held u auspices of the War Camp Con Service. legations « ciated 3 parade UNITED STATES GODMOTHE OF ARGENTINE REPL Buenos Ayles, Jul States was termed “The the Christening of t public” today by nez, director of stati ony, in the princip Fourth of July celeb; the influence of the Argentina’s history lationship was Monroe Doctrinc “We owe our United States because i saved Rurope,’ Dr. Mar “Without detracting from Belgium, I'rance and Gr must_admit that if for the United States and food the war would concluded, the Central Pe would have surrendered u ally and the day of victory be far distant. it had r trooy would TRIAL OF FORMER KAISER TO TAKE PLACE IN London, - J 4—The jam ' Hohenzollern, w Lloyd George announced of commons yesterda place in London, is expected fall. Steps for his extradit b taken soon if not already I Holland has yet to be however. Dutch public been strongly in suppor er's right of asyl are many predictions will refuse to him up_and the powers will Great_state which there years, have been Hall, but it is not iam ' Hohenzollern honor. The proce will be apointed by he allies will %00 M’ADOO SPEAKS IN DEFENSE OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIOM s op T 1 been no: held W believed t Columbus, O., July W ¢ permit any man or set of m stroy the league of nations or culate it. We 15t ne man or set of men to put t} the world in_ in William G. McAdoo, of the treasury, in an ing the league this afternoor Methodist centenary expo Centenary official ma more than 110 exposition gro officials tonight 1 tod attendan nearly tripled the nessed the Willard-Dempse Toledo. FOUR DROWNINGS IN CONNECTICUT Haven, Independence D necticut. In Br Hartford 1 mpounce while was drowned YESTERDA New Conn were four ings in Co as Rydel in Lake known man pond. The Housatonic other two drowni Richard Hartman her- death in the the Shelton shore their year old baby nessed the drowning. . Felix Prozski was drowne was seized with a cramp. His b has not been recovered river g o of Shelto Her FOURTH WAS CELEBRATED ON BOARD GEORGE WASHINGTON On Board the U. 8. S. Ge W ington, July 4.—(By Wireless to T A. P) The Fourth of July brated on board the George s ton with sports an ames The principal event of the day w the address of President Wilson t assembled soldiers and at o'clock in the afternoon. The members of the party were interested obse morning events. The pre part of the morning in his ing over plans in connc arrival in New York, will be announced later TWO TROOP TRANSPORTS ARRIVE AT NEW YORK New York, July 4—The transport Santa Cecilla and Lancaster 8t. Nazaire and Bordeau, respect arrived today with 68 officers: and 4 125 troops. On_the Santa Cecllia wer units of the 233rd Provisional & tallon, 22nd, 72nd and 65th Engineer 649th ' Connecticut Casual compar and 38th Company Transportation corps. ‘The Lancaster earried the #nd Pioneer Infantry, units of the §ilth Ploneer Infantry, 823rd -service Bat talion, G48th Engineers and 76 prison ers. Y RS