Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 1

VOL. * NORWICH, CONN. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919 ‘PRICE TWO CENTS Covenant and Deliver fense, was asked today by the Citi- Metors Began to Mark the Opening of the League of Nations covenant to senate tomorow. In presenting Condensed Telegrams | m op & Argentine senate ratified League of linseed o1l 17 cents a gallon. Street car strike threatened in Den- ver following wage reduction. 3 35 S ‘and ——|of tne woman suffrage amendment.- ; 2%, - £ h Theatres Cafes " Czccho-Slovakia roceived a credit of| Volunteers to Man Subway -Midnight ‘on Cruiseto| Denied By Counsel. 35000000 frdm Lhe' Treasury Depart- | and Sutface Lines, 2 i - 3 ; General Willlam L-Schafier late today | N, 0 i g 33 eight of 200 Feet B ‘fi#‘ Hex | intormea’ Asiotant Distiiet Anprneyu!fi,fig“t’"“ officially received at Wash- | Gustav Noske, German minister of de- Robert S. Johnstone and Edwin P.|" General Mangin was awarded ‘the|zens' Loague o call for. volunteers . Balloon Visible to"v'l'-'!:omnds Who Had qum'd ey} i Geurned L e ank for trial| otal casualties of the United States | tection on the trains. Another. cifort A 3 Philadelphia_court where Thaw was| (TSRS 1% the war wero reported @aito reopen pegotiations between the @irigible R-34 left. Roosevelt Field|Of the R-34, received a report from |ihe requisition of the sovernor of $36,000,600. i e e ] L e ot | ¥36,000,600. % enforce their demands while the ehortly bgt;:c midnign: on her return|iBe United States weather bureau| 2ol TG0 CCTIT Tp ity tON he! Cleveland street car strike ended.|companies apparently are equally de- cruise to Scotland. o 43 3 v moored craft were like to sweep This action will -be in line with (hal!w“sc mcerease. by a board whose verdict shall be fi- Nations covenant. g 6 Berlin Federal committee approved e { ment. Sn“hflgl:h M the | Kilroe of New York that the place tofrand Cross of the French Legion of |to man the surface and subway lines Witness the Dzparture. e 4 - Gl % 4 g a . insane. Mr. r P w2 = i Bl Ber Heports from Washington say defi-| The striking car men are becoming warning that winds dangeyous to a asylum, be refused. | Employes were granted 12 per cent. |termined to insist upon arbitraxionl The great ship, hetd i y P i i i & ip. h " leash by|Roosevelt Field within a few hours. |, %S 8000n WOEDe i e Juith (8atl " Qilies decided to appoint a commis- | nal. ’ the document Leading crushers advance price of n. (he ratification of the peace treaty. i ‘ Is Reported to Have Been Seen | "¢ 1o ionte” detestod vatifiaation Citizens’ League to Call For By 1,000 American | Harrisburs, Pa. July 9.—Attorney | Abysinnian mission headed by Duke| Berlin, July 9—(By The A. P.) begin procecdings to have Harry K.{,onor. in Berlin and to provide military pro- Mineola, N. Y. July 9.—The British when Major C. H. Scott, commander|recommend to Governor Sproul railroads’in May = amounted to|more outspoken in their attempt to 1,000 E i n = r i i b T e LB 15} ( The great ship was straining and |y PYETRE CET ST on on recom- | Sionfo examine Norwegian claims 0| Slight relief in the traffic tieup was|réss in which he is expected to o surely up £0 2 helgat of 200 feot With | o otns soouiy bk wvhich held her|yendation of Francis Shunk Brown, | Spitzenbergen. - afforded today by partial service on | hne the detalls of the negotiations héi motors. sileat The motors then | She ormrng wwhen ,hg start-eame. | 4 "0 iormey general. The New York| Bar silver was quoted at 53 11-16]the belt lines. This service, however, began fo Whirs .and - the craft, mosin; he command to cast/Off was given| i vl asked requisition on the | Pemee in London. New York quoted | accommodates only a smail part of e N €fand with the British Unien Jack flut- | cround. that Thaw was reported o |>iyer at 5107 .| the population. - So long as the un- Threc great searchlights playing on | ay Lor steen the erest thie cosiZh [have left Philadelphia at various times, | Formation of an independent Turk- |derground lines are suspended the the ship made her clearly discernible|aiort. e _Erea D soared | 1, have been seen in theatres and cafes | iSh government in Asia Minor was re-|bulk of the people must walk unless to the thousands who had gathered to| Afier her first . di and to be transacting business. This|Dorted in Paris. they utilize the few, expensive taxi- bid ber bon vovage. With three ent | 157b0 e ig o m!‘sa\pzs‘;_n‘uqz at|was denied by ex-Judge James &Gay, France planning merchant marine of [cabs or the ~cheaper, primitively gines—port, _starbcard and forward— | yisibg 5 1250_ i e agaln, became | Gordon, counsel for Thaw, who said | 5,000,000 tons, compared with 2,500,000 [ equipped conveyances operated by in- runninz, and two others in reserve, m:‘, ;.' St o = 7y ter AS|(hat the man had ohly been out of the |lons before the war. dividuais. the R-34 glided off toward the south, [ o o Sa/ed over A Fitld | asylum twice. and then by eourt order. | . Fostmaster General Burleson denied| As shoes are something of a Iuxury | Dosal of the senate in its considorat Stk Sonse apS” 4s a siE- | e presented papers showing the or- |reporis he had sent his resignation |now, the necessity for much walking | D¢ the trents. He was represented he feels that the United States sho endorse the League of Nations covs fights ever waged in the senate o ratification of a treaty. House today that the president wo president will deliver a lengthy ad- cently concluded in Paris and tell why | It was announced at the White|ooyrgeas the treaty with Germany. place himself unreservedly at the dis-|sore the foreign relations committee, PRESIDENT WILSON WILL APPEAR IN SENATE TODAY Will Present the'Peace Treaty and the League of Nations a Lengthy Address Outlining Ne- _gotiations Recently Concluded in Paris—Promises to One of the Bitterest Fights Everf Waged in the Senate Over Ratification of Peace Treaty. ‘Washington, July 9.—President Wil- | Monddy as soon as it has heard the son will present the peace treaty and | Presi nt's address and ha referred the the teaty to committee and ordered it printed. Several senators will be ready to speak on the subject the first the | of the week, however, and the debat( is expected to be virtually continuous ¢ [until the ratification vote is taken Ut- | perhaps many weeks hence. re- | Although there hus heen little d eir A, the new treaty with wd | France, by which that nation would {be promised erican aid in case of ant. His address promises to mark | 2 . A g lan unprovoked attack' by Germany the opening of one of the bitterest | ;. general expectation is that it Ve ! 5o will be presented by the. president tomorrow and will take the same uld |y espective of whether he goes be- ion L gemocratic leaders in the senate and 2% | members of the committee will have then swinging in a westerly course d bringing her nose in the direction of | "4h 0% §0od bie: ders “of the court in the Yase. The|to Presideat Wilson. , is a' cause of worry to many. oS g e S L o i ieliond New York, e s e oy woless. com | New York atlorneys asked a hearing | In the government circles in Paris| Leaders of the ~railway workers, | petore any. committee of the senite or | (Ul opportunity to confer with the vere started |{o establish facts as fo sanity and|it is believed ttat national eleetions| who have been on strike for some|house to answor any questions with |President. = He would have seen some It took the R-3¢ about three min- utes to the heignt at which she began taken the air, but up to 12:50 ail ef- |3 lunatic by judsment of the court| United States transport Dix, report- | that the present resumption of Work | memirni at Rogsevelt Field as soon as she had | judge Gordon replied that Thaw being | will be held on October 26. >, are reiterating the = statement|regard to the treaty and the league | i el ted witk s entire time was occupied Wwith revising and putting the finishing cruising. At 11.59 she was about 500 | {3} )¢ < 9 feet up, barely discernible, and with | [OFlS had proved unsuccessful. he is in the custody of the law and|ed by wireless that she had lost a pro- | i8 only .a truce and that the demands 7] s no lighis visible, was skimming -along | Dattleship Pennsylvania was overhead ! testimony here would be irrelevant. pelior 250 miles from Honolulu. of ‘the raflway workers will. be re. | relntiey ermpers of ';’:c'“‘;,";,‘etfo‘";"fi"f touches on his address, = ccording to plans tonight Mr. Wil- Saliing her, and the naval and army| Mr. Jonnstone contended that the| Ten French soldicrs were killed and|newed when prospects for a general|gict swhether the president would Pelson will confer with many senators ;\l( a speed of about 35 to 40 miles an stations near here al t i ol our. » i SO strove in vain|United States constitution imposed al20 Mjyured in new outbreaks in Fiume | strike seem better. . Brigadier General Lionel. Chariton, | 0 €stablish. cgmmunication. duty on the governor of Pennsylvanialjetween the Mrench and Ialians, Ropresentatives~ of- the rallway | mai o s 1ol i o ould e e b e e s . portunity to talk briefly to some of the British aviation attache in the Ihited | . Colonel Frederick W. cas, rep-|to honor a requisition from anciher| "Grude oil output in May amounted |companies assert that transportation|make known directly a desire to ap- i : ] oy ; committee members when they go to States, said that the ship would em» i e Seltian. il pioy- only the three engies on .which jplained the failure to establish radio|that Thaw having been declared a|ggo Barrels over vious Bank w & 5 - 2 _ dec previous month. ank workers, upon whose de- | fy. B i el umexprctul Ml LT :",-y;:;;". lfi,,”’:““‘b (hat_prob- {lunmatic by formal proceeding in coUft| "jron and steel manufacturers in Sha- | mands a referee has ruled, submitting S Reit: i anceiont wa Tekive g o) ¥ 8 100 busy aboard it acted asa foreclosure and should be | on, pa, predict that by next Septem- |2 compromise, are said to be opposed | committee, there are indications t resenting the British air ministry, ex-|state, but the attorney genefa: newa i iti ing normal p n the oppoi e X 3 newa| (o 29 338, Rl s 29,- | conditions are approaching normal. ez iv to 29,338,000 barrels, a gain of 29, D Lo | pear, he would be given the opportuni- | {PINILEE TR AT MR O g o escort him to the capitol. The com- mittee will be received by the president at 11 o'clock unless present plans the hat Wilh favorable conditions Major G:|the ship:to-try, out:the wireless ‘so{accepted under the “faith and eredit” | L2l piS% iion \will reach mormal. to acecepting the partial award al-|the session will be open. Some mem- 3 Dt e SAent i ot changed. The president will no H. Scott, her “commander, hopes: . to,| e-rhhatm the- start. . ) mike the voy: q \“Then ¥ = e court orc : s ! . : : i : Tver Londsn terere broceeding to. et sible that thesship g ot Bad op: | cr et e Tamatic.” procecdimag | 200000 pounds of copper in June, com. [ inions has announced any official ac: | posed to any secrecy in senate co Fortune, Scotland,*if weather condi- | Doriunity to- develop sufficient clectric | should be taken in the court where he | Pared with 6,200,000 pounds in May. tion on the proposed settlement. It|eration of the treaty, and in thi tions permir. 3 power for her: radio¥’ =%l was so adjudged. He added that he|y May, 1919, imports through Newis said there may ' Dbe further arbl-|the yexpect the co-operation of The great ship nresented a beautifui{ . At the-start. it was announced by | thought the decision of Mr. Brown in| _:,.f,“n“";‘ B e tofigh “piBcestlien: ppesidenciand, his fsupporters: on picture as she drifted up into the siky | British _air . ministry representatives | the former proceeding was corrcct and | COpbared with $145.066.111 in April | Lo 0 Sontiee. batied ‘lln ibe white light of three|that the R:-34 avould not fly over Bos-!expressed doubt whether if T e alsh and Edward F. 5 way powerful searc] . Just as 3 s ¢ bui Wi ak v X d b ried | H 51 as Propibility: but .would fly | taken to New York he could be tried | 1 o0c (DS Cmerican commisstoners | D or S Y bt and | weatern the Versailles negotiations, includ Clause of the consiitution. dYisin€| Inspiration Copper Co. produced 6, though neither of the two _clerks' |pers are known to be deierminedly op- | A€, changed. apitol before noon. He id- nd the the is to speak fifteen minutes later The house will not be in while the sident is speaki ing” agreed ay to meet at so members can be in the senate to : strikers who brought| A vigorous questioning undoubtedly | 1o MEMPEIS €87 DO 0 Dunne, Irish-American commissioners|about a virtual suspension of trans-|will await the president should he ap- % £ e o pear before the committee. AmONg | \wii SON AT WORK ON nosed out of Rooseveit Field the moon | over southe New nd. v] vas a lunatic under the law 2 s < % aenrd B Beltan i s uthert Dew. Rogland ,‘;,*;”;l;‘; R T [ British Columbia shipwards launch- | Germany, decided * at Frankfors ‘on|the members are ‘some of the. mout L OO BIMaN L0 o8 v artiall Ap th < d. PULER 2 < is 24 = 1@ : ©d more than 230,000 tons of dead-|Sunday to resume worl ut with a|bitter critics of the League of Na- o Iy lighting uUp the dark field. A|SPECIAL FOREGAST prison for contempt of cgurt he cou di\mgm ships during the last two years, | declaration that their demands must| tions and of the president’s conduct of | Washington, .|Y\‘|1_v'"| . P(;'pqide}n wil- | i ing [ son spent all the first day after his Le® rain drops pdttered dcwn. ¥ not taken out until he purged him- At 12.01, lights along the dock of _FOR THE DIRIGIBLE R-34 | 100 ™/ 2 i 1s' aajaamed sane by | the dirizgille which runs virtually the| ~Washingtoh, July 9. —Weather fore- |the court which committed him he held sador to Japan, was ordered to Omsk. entire length ng the enveiope inside,{casts made’ by the United Stafes|that he must stay in custody and svhile | He wiil report on conditions in Siber- | LIQUOR DEALERS NOT A n ia. PARTY TO BEER TEST CASE | "%y, 0o is” little likeliliood® that were switched and the gfeat ship|{weather ‘hureau tomight renewed the |there could not harm anybody. If he| i herself appeared a lcng sircak of light j urgent .recommendation. on which the |is ever adjudged sane, said the att Chicago & Northwestern Railway Hartford, Conn., July 9.—Arnon A.|committee will begin work on » - - - | commi e V. 4 Roland &. Morris, American ambas- | be met. Chairman Lodge and Senators Bo: of Idaho; Johnson of California, & Fall of New Mexico, all pepublicans. h |return to Washington in revising and and | putting the finishing touches on the address he is to make tomorow in the | laying the German peace treaty before the | the senate. It wa sunderstood that swimmis I3 = i ot isiti rs | Co. wi X ng J (b= #dlanca ; of Seiie | Sommunagk e thelK-34 decklie. to act ney general requisition proccedinigs| Co. will expend 31,000,000 to enlarge l s iing. nitormey. fonrihe Conpecticnt | fooaittoe Wil begin ok o on e e e e o eretood p{;on;u“g‘n‘z"in e ey Wt i“ st:n;;:g 1‘“; tonight-on the return!can be started. ey im elevator at South Chicago,|Retail Liquor Dealers’ association, in- | ceoive tho Goment SOt a% 1t $x | ihe wpesch : -‘ s b ok R ! TS =5 T - = formed United States District Attor- | hopmg o Side g il i F rhi v & t g i E i = P s tted by tb esident. Ther It was announced at the White sideways in ihe current of a souriwest| “Fresh to stroug, southwest winds | HELD ON SUSPICION OF fluf'gj‘-\:fia;sc;;gg;gd(;TD:aggrt":;:: ney Crosby today that the association ;‘;f,’“,‘,‘,,,‘,‘,’y aon Btthoned: and 1t is mpt]Hotse that It was anlikely that the it ha hoir | would not be a party to a case to test| .ypected that copies for the commit- |president would confer with member wdnd. Atthi- hour she nosed intothe | tonight and Thursday mornin wind, nof satling at about 000 fee: [prediction made especially for the dire THEET OF IAUTO TIRES -’md png_minie later l(lxsap;can;d igible ‘read. 2 Stamford. Conn, July —Walter | value. om the view of 3¢ crowds at Roose- “Probab!y becoming dangerous to|Baker and George Flint, who declined| Strike of Willys-Knight .empl rr 3 o _ rous nd_Geor . leclined | ! .employes UL Sy [moored craft. ' Immediate start ursed.|to mention their home Address, were |in Tolcdo which was steadily erumb. | [Eardless of this action on the part|of'the week. e 12-34 had ngt been heduled now favarable but will nof |arrested here this afternoon and arelling for several weeks was finally | made an coon s poseinle of a dealor mzh:flvgzgntfigxg"; I‘:_-z;mfg;l‘a;s t part until 2 C alplock, term 3 5 i Bt aos 5 0 depart unil 2 to ¢ alelock, temogrow | re: . Storm. of | held while the police look. up their oc-{ broken. TadS 55 Sonn Eotsinle ot 8 denier | ate as”soon ns the president mas Tn- | b = 3 : ; : - > treaty printed in the congressional | Mr. Vilson wour review the newly 142,845,605. { tent and the man would be brousht| ..orq and as a public document. This | organized Pacific fleet at San Fran- marhivg. Phe o departure was-de Tisiderabie (flu{. it approaching |cupations and movements. These men Brigish Board of Trade reported im-|one-half of 1 per cent. alcoholic con- cided ou shorily after hired o taxicab and drove to a se-|ports in June totaled f =2 — s wyfm‘}{'“"“%?;n;i:‘;:g";ergg;*hd b | before - Judge Chatfleld in the United | (i foyirse another procedent. VICTORICUS ARMIES TO \PPREH] ¢ stored. in. o and placed many of t4 s < s di practice having been to consider ho dtiver was ordered | ang i, q Scheidemann, ex-chancellor ‘Saturday morning. ratified treaties as confidential. PARADE IN PARIS JULY 14 27 A I them th bag: : UT PEACE to return with them to Stamford. He|gocialists, has arrived at Brissago, an | reachied by his clients owing to the fact mercal trading that have Ve i 5 5 istri i * *ve proved their | the legal status of beer in this district. | (" mempers can be made at the gov- |of the semate foreign relations com- Mr. Crosby announced this noon that| ..nment printing office before the end | mittee until after he had addresscd the senate. en- | While the president’s itinerary for fin- | his speaking tour over the country not been completed, it was said the | cisco. It is expected that the review un- | will be the occasion of a naval pa- geant greater than any ever before and leader of the German majority | ‘Mr. Alling said the decision had been | "3 2¢ o plans to adjourn until ' witnessed on the Pacific coast. Paris, July 3 vl 1 v iy, July _ 2 spici Y stalled | foCIalists . ked men represeniing all &Pem:‘ m&“&ufi"‘m; anxi- :iisni:}g‘x;x:u.sn e et he city ““s""’ CRe; S that such a case was of no value to the aliied armies wili parade Irom |ous apprehension eSists in Deking, In-|until the men could be detained. The | Senators Hitchcock, Capper and|them. because they would gain little|op reMENT BY BOARD Posie-2aillol fo the Place de 1i He- | desd: throughout Sriin: as 1o wothor] botie ment to Darien and found th urtis declared they would fight Sen-|from the privilege of selling beer only. publique on Victory Day, July 14. How | the Chinese delégates “actually signed|about 00 automobile tires had been | 33% Gromna’s plan for repeal of the|“If the case is to be fousht as a tes T S e = e g the peace ireaty at Versailles. A wire- | stored. Most of them were addressed | "y at guarantee bill ease” M. Allfng seid, “it is up to the| Boston, July 9.—The attitude o march of tie v less message from Lyons reports thdt|to the Acme Auto Supply Company, orwegian representatives sent a|brewers. There is nothing to it so far | American Board of Commissioners maiter of conjectire. the, Chinese. delegates absented them- | Prospect street, Cambridge. Mass.. and | Pill to the peace conference for repar- |as we are concerned. 'We will not vol- | Foreign Missions toward the fut General Pershing und_ bis staft will| selves from: the Sisnani cooemmn | to Nacs & Glover. Providence, F. I)ation for the loss of ships and men |unteer anyone for the case.”: of Armenia was outlined today in Lave a place of honor in the parade, | otherwise ne .advices ti his | The tires are of one make and appar- | SUDK by German submarines. Fred W. Orr of New Haven, secre-official statement issued by the bo Tespacting: this Nevy Department considering ¢on-|tary of the Connecticut Brewers' asso- |through its prudential committee FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS OPPOSITION OF A. F. OF L. TO UNRESTRICTED IMMIGRATION the| New York, July 9—Opposition of for | the American Federation of Labor to ure |unrestricted imm ion during the an [ next four years, is ba; largely on a ard | desire to checkmate combination “for [of corporations, trusts and shippinz riding immediateiy beh M. ma " reac 4 Ca e 1. 5, " " i Foch.‘ A lqua;:on ‘Eormdrepu:l‘):l!;‘l: &‘«','-..’L‘}l"‘ the e e g:l;enhad een atolen LGN Carled 104 surustion o dirigibles of 5,000,000 and | ciation, when informed of the situa-|the correction of any misunderstand-|companies” to bring immigrants to the v government had in- - 3,000,000 cubic feet capacity and han-|tion, said that so far as he kmew the|ing that may have grown out of cer- | United States under contracts which 4 ne | made them virtually aves to these gar with 10,000,000 feet capacity. brewers would take no action in such a | tain statements in the pres: THREE KILLED IN RAILROAD John T. Coonan, an emploge of the | test case. He said that they were|board's statement says: WRECK AT PITSBURGH | Erie County Savings bank, New York, | willing to wait because if the Minery| “The fact should be re-emphas| o o e Yotk | Mase was docided favorably 1t would | that the deep interest of the Ame guards will lead the procession:.then |structed the .delegates to i come Marshal Foch and his staff: then | treaty. - On Thuredas last (Jume 367 Torshing and the American|however, instructions were sent to the Field Marshai Ha > e hesht of the Highianders, Itish oo it o ronagn, unless with re-| pittshurgh, July 9.—Three pcMuns | was arrested on a charge of misappro- 8 Fltnifiosh and- Bastish: troops: e Ohioden o - were killed and seven others injured|priating $78,000 of the bank’s funds. | legalize Bant little Belgium will be rep-|ing to sien ool rapment, in declin- | yero Jate today when a southbound| Itaiian Foreign Minister Tittoni, |Other liquors and the “beer cas | resented next by Generals Guillain and “‘an,,jufi'é'eg‘"‘,?"{"h“;;:p:fieg"",l‘,‘;'i’ag“ Monongahela = Connecting Railroad |head of the peace mission. left Parly|more or less useless procedure with the (have been amply demonstrated, Lemain, the hero of Liege. General|Tam Din - | freight train_split a switch on the|for Rome to confer with King Victor : - . government accepts every- |, ide. 3 d coal i = otis the state brewers were also placing!aries for nearly a century, but also S e hing tate reto” hotses and| A ew oamcteon heace negotiations. | (e, " faith larsely In the offorts Of | the presence of its president. Dr. bigger matter pending. He said thatlonly by the devotion of its mission- | sion, inqu Samuel Gompers, president of ed federation declared in an address an | before the Pan-American Federation the sale of beer as well as|hoard in;Armenia and s - abiding | of Labor here tonight. mpathy with the Armenian people| Mr. Gompers spoke in response te dopted at the day ses- ng why the federation 4 \(;" taken a stand on immigration at its not [a resolution Atlantic City convention “which con- Diaz the Italian commander-in-chief, | thin; it is ac i i 3 g else. China, it is added, desires! sh i two houses and - - to make ‘full reparaton ‘to Japa in | bty demolishing Cthem, The - dead | estabioned hos Baneed jrecord was | Cithu Root and his associates in the|ward C. Moore, and Jigs senior-scere- |flicts with the conclusions of the first g ; : = e repiyment of mpneys.advanced ofi i gre: flew 610 mi e lego to San | COUTtS: tary, Dr. James L. Barton, in the|congress of the Pan-American Fed- assembling in Pershing Stadium. Every | secret contracts, but China does not | farney Williams. engineer of the Pm,wisomm;’fjrf‘::f’esf‘,’c‘ Dicgo bt e Levant, both engaged in the relief of | aration of Labor held at Laredo, Tex- SRR " | BOUNTIFUL FARM CROPS suffering and distress in Armenia and [as" son, Mr. Gompers as- member of t has a citation, and the|feel justified in definitively signi 3 ‘definitively signing | freignt: William G 2 o regiment will . 5 s freight: Willlam Graham, conductor,|.44 miles an hour. regifment will worthly uphold the Am avay rights In Shantung which, by|ana Mary Kasanovitch, aEed 10. The|" American steamship Hokah, from INDICATED FOR THIS YEAR|n the endeavor 1o oo s LA g al law, | onild way ki 3 “ee e - ation. 1!1}‘:‘}::" \15(.;,,'-",’,,;‘.'1‘!“5;‘;:;‘“: place|have accured to China since August, e s l:;}e.ga;flnéhcwii‘;fi;gl;oo;nhcon London for Rotterdam, was towed in-| Washington, July 9—Bountiful farm Political activities lie wholly captured from the enemy in the mf-fi- G Bl the heavy locomotive crashed through(steamship Linden, her machinery dis-|in the department of agriculture’s July ofAble days of. the Xeen the Marnt, | LEGAL - the front wall of an adjoining house. . g 2 s ITY OF SETTING A Burning coals from the locomotive ct|" Dgpartment of Commerce was in- abled Torecasts based on conditions existing |Poard. We cannot, however. hut b the first of the month. Winter wheat fOURAIV foel THaT PRl g ol the Some and Verdun., will be car- itati ! MINIMUM PRICE ON FISH|fire to the houses necessitating .the|formed the Spanish government re- |and rye, now being harvested, showed o O Chl i Gities of Turkish tyranny | come here ried by the unité which emerged vic- toriobs from these engagements. Boston, July 9—Thei4.eenate was | calling out of the fire department. duced the import duty on American |the largest preduction ever attained.| oW L0 A" =5 cotfon from 50 pesetas to 25 pesetas|Record crops of sweet potatoes. tobac- pRe i i, Al asked today tp request the attorney i FORMER KAISER'S BROTHER general to say whether it would be un- | MADE SELFISH USE OF per kilo, co and rice also were predicted and| . ,¢ ghatever may be the political : constitutional ‘to set a minimum price GOVERNMENT OWNED FILMS| Legacies of $50,000 each to Prince- |the production of spring ‘:i‘e“"dcm": adjustment in the Near East, the safe- white potatoes an Y |ty of the Armenian people will be PLEADS FOR LENIENCY 3 for fish a5 the basis for ‘wages of fish-1 o= ating | ton university and St. Paul's school, | oats, barley. peperin, July $—(By The A P.)—|ermen. The fishing. industry of Bos-|io “the Coaic ot & overament omne] | ConcordC, N. H, were provided in the |is expected to be larger than the ave- | 1Y, 08 the ATRETIR BrOPS, It any e fermaeEy Of Prussia. brother of | ton, Gloucester ‘and’ Provincetown is|rooving picture Alms awill be presemted | Will of Arthur B. Sturges, filed in New | rage for the five vears, 1913-17. D e oy ot o rm peror, has now | becoming more crippled each day. as a|io the federal authoritics, the district| YOrs vesterda Value of the wheat, corn and oats| . . " nq deportations s avor to save the remnant of |~ Phe second re out- er! to Pqrtland Roads ' by American|crops this vear were indicated today| ... % “Grovince of the American ;‘n’““;‘,"\h“ serted, was the fact that four million oldie were being returned ry and that the federation’s ro- | duty was ‘“to so adjust our affairs nds | that the Americans shall have the red | right to a job before anyone who may rom another country.” “Therefore, we express earnesthove|rHOMAS MOTT OSBORNE i SERVING AS ORDINARY SAILOF New York, July 9.—Lieutenant Com- mander Thomas Mott Osborne, com- manding_the naval prison at Ports. mouth, N. H.. has fractured navey gome to the aid of the dethroned war |sirike of the crews for a ' minimum Ho: i 2 to A3 B4 i y i 1, o, c a ouse, by a vi . | crops combined amounts 0 v S S % o welfare of rede by doffin his officer uni- ‘o"“‘mér:"g”_l“ladb!‘ng:smx;l::tt;;h:nhtzoi“zil;: wage grows with the arrival in por: e O et W o eda resolution ;‘;)\(-’ifdiz:; Borimmed. | 622,000 based on July 1 farm L2 ;?-2‘;;‘1?'1;?&;;#‘20 ity ot ol or e I vy Railor oF : aiimels to land their catches. SiX government employes and moving pic- | iate consideration of prohibition en- | Plant diseases and other conditions|gi,naries have given their lives is na-|the battleship North Dakota of int however, made heavy inroads during|,,,..jy near to our he We look | Atlantic fleet, to get first hand in- of thei pri v 1 ! Raistr ";Bfl_';:{“x;r""hi”‘“g, the former|additional schooners were laid up to- | fore producers have collected large | forcement legislation recommended mankind. I g;m,d“;:;f:!;:fl;fl;g;sbgfm‘eg‘dfaler! sums through the sale of such films, | DY, judiciary Committee. 7 : . o es- Gaaince Henry, in a telegram to King | tablish ‘a minimum price. The bill| 't Wo5 Stafed. = = L > Gieores begging him to desist in ‘thedsecking the attorney general's opinion | micxion wan ranied by the sovern. | UNSKILLED WORKERS ON cxtradite the former mon- | was referred to a committee. Thent to & private concern. ta display | STRIKE AT YALE & TOWNE PLANT e ' bl which has suffered for so many ci loss of 75000000 Buehels & rodue.|turies shall develop its own latent since the tion of 34,000,000 bushels in the pros-|,mple protection and wise guidance. ion | formation on the enlisted man’s view- en- [ point, it was learned here tonight re-| " He obtained anction of Secre- une estimate and a reduc- | O £% SUTE CEUN 0 q happiness under | tary of the Navy Daniels, after learn- ing of the request of enlisted mar that he be sent to Portsmouth prison arch, :pledges himfelf to assist the 3 of TLIpEa king in bring: Ythe oBs. SKA ~ a film made for the committee on| Stamford, Conn. July 9.—Unskilled | Pective oats -cron. = 3 2wk ana i conteauenczf o o FOR FORN 5 pubile information with ' the under- | worlers, men. giriz and boys, mumber- | FounD LETTERS DROPPED WOULD FEDERALIZE THE = |bccause he would be “beiter treated WHOLE UNITED there than on shipboard. regardiog the war and its consequencs s " FOR FORMER' SOLDIERS |standing that the net proceeds were|ing 125, employed at the Yale & Towne New York, July 9.—Gopd jobs for|to be turned over to the Red Cross,|Manufacturing company, walked out BY THE DIRIGIBLE R8s [0 WECES PN ropossd in-] On several occasions Osborne has assumed positions other than his own —_— % KIDNAPPIN about. 200. ed liers- R but the relief organization never just before noon today. and afts - <. .—. ket " i - G CHARGES FOR 1ie rged soldiers who have 8 v. and after the St- Johns, N. F. July 9.—A packet|,,j-v jnto the possibilities of federal. e Lot haomition of some mining experience are available Fonila BISBEE. DEPORTATIONS | {010l accordiing to a message 108 ctgmnal Somn . aiadré {than| frem cwé‘—qqr,,&xgg_; of Alaska. re- crifhe of kiflnapping s fl‘};sslnx the | ceived today by Colonel Arthur Woods, TO PREVENT STRIKE IN ROME Was for a 44 hour week and per | Lijeutenant James Shotter, engineer of-{ (. b " Tt s said that such an portation of Julh 13, THIE: topoee de | director of ‘emiployment for the War| Rome, July 9. Stringent measures|CSPL InCrease in wages. The offer is a | ficer, last Friday as the big ship sailed | S0i1®" 114" firnish a breath Dlaced: In the, hatds of Juce o ore | department. Wages range from $4.501 ;. 01 Wlopicd to meet the possi- |20 DoUr week in place of 55 20 per|over Fortune, was discovered today Peace Jacks. who. has Jeft for Bhsche @ day for le¢fexperienced men to $10 | i Geovalopment of the general strike,|CCRt- increase, double time for Sundays | several miles from Fortune. and the | ;P2 G805, "home rule bill, wo to: Boly coet > Jett for Bisbee | for skilled contract miners, the mes- | iy oniic police. garrison is held in|2nd Bholidays and time and a half for | contents of one of the letters, from|,.° ¢, iher extended. . et Jasue warrants of{ eage.sta 5 - e o e o ipents | ot | ovErtime” General Seely, under-secretary of the st 41 = The discussion has been in the| British air ministry, was transmitted space during which the act, suspend- I received a cent from this source. company had anneunced a compromise | of letters to Newfoundland officials, the for the whole United Kingdom, e on wage demands which had been un- | “parachuting” of which from the Brit- | 1 ls “pelicred here in- well informed | conditions. He served a brief self-im- TROOPS HELD READY der discussion for a week. The demand | idh dirigible R-34 was recorded - by | ¢ in PSUtver B, T "5y the gov- | posed sentence in Auburn prison, New in- | York, in the naval prison at Ports- ing | mouth, and in the state prison at Wethersfield, Conn. uld T PHILADELPHIA TO BE PLACED UPON ICE RATION arrest for the persons named In the gyt ity 4 s pos king to th It most prominent men 1| WATERBURY MAN SHOT His the Bty ne Eovernmont ballamgs and | newly formed industrial council made 1o Sir Michael Cashin. premier of |, o PROPOSHE PONME fo (08 TC, || Philadeiphia, July o, This city is to 35, BT AT VR TITS T WIEAND. ie Som tn-Law |12 b ST el e 2 B el emplyes s repne it Mot S anl i o gomehut W o VSRR B Bl S S T today’s complaints. “W:,u"c;,b;#!fifuly James, 'Burwell, | machine gun crews patrol the differ-|anq under the constitution of the|the letters: 'The parachute burst and |Mmade recently. Z{!‘:, Dot for om, | day of manufacturers and dealers. »- e #ona statute the crime T I¥ —unbalanced, | €nf AUATLerS. ohing mobs attacked | council President Waiter C. Allen of | the packet dropped well clear of the|mons ‘"‘fl Sy b=ty AR This is said to be necessary in order to : poing # purishable hot_His 64 Wifg and his son- uring g - the company made a decision which|fown, T think, I saw people start to|days, ~adopted a resolution favoring|avert an ice famine. Deaiers in meat. . 3 the appointment of a parliamentary | milk and food products are exempted onment. from Bhe to ten e | in-law, William DA vidi at his home | several shops, because tie shopkeepersii 'y "compromise offer. The company | the spot, T think. We hope so.” penitentiary here. tonight. Davidson was shot in. n wise there were no serious complica- fused to sell at low prices; other- |} S ke oY reoct is now v 0 sons, H o Seneral | committee to ex D P- [and the agreement does not apply to ow employing about 4000 persons,| Sir. Michael tonight .cabled General "\ “Ciogtion of subordinate lesis- |any hospital, sanatorium or to any £ Lo : the abdomen and is not expected to and the ex i 3 4o v : L 1 pectation is that the com- |Seely explaining th edelay in receipt . 1y ho BIG SUMMER ATTENDANCE Ve .Mrs. Birtvell- was shot in the|tions. pany’s offer will be accepted. e e S S cespiatmating | Soien . A metond SEEeCqe. slons | manutadiarer of Joo cream. . e aany AT € ack 2nd is said ' to be in iti B cong & °°;,‘;’,":"‘,‘,’"_L";_§:‘}"~' condition. ' Burwell 15 e * withoat | PREMIER OF ITALY URGES Great Britain on the R-3#'s achieve- |5, "of commons by Major Wald F T oT | bail. 7t | FRIENDSHIP WITH FRANCE L O ruonis R ACDITIARAT e I lCE inquiry into the whole' problem sufi':merh:‘}’.egnneé at any Amerioan | colleze have heen broken for this sum-| orFiCERS ELEG - mer's teqm at Columbia university. it | OF £ICERS ‘ELECTED. 8Y in a speech before parlia-| Hartford, Conn. July 9.—Governor | ™" oo loboe 'SENT 10 coBLENZ | IR f ~d fon:; A = FF K ¥ ; v e a he - | Holcomb has exempted the office of legislative evolution in the Uni was annourced iamight. To Uate, 92011 'SH' AND ‘GAME' COMMISSION | ment today, urged that the peace ne | the tax. commissioner and. the state] Coblenz, July 9 (By the A. P.).—Ad- | Kingdom. students have been tored, { 2 tiations be concluded and that : resigtoiod. aa] o Hariforf, July, S 9=—The ' fish \ana | &0 with ihe allies, es-|board of agriculture from all the pro- c¥hected YFe total willirfach 10,- jing lected ‘the following of- i efer cgi-trg i 163 i 3 ', 3 - The premier informed the deputies|tax commissioner e e 2 e regi on closeq on July | ficers: President, sfrederick N. Man- P orts should be made to re|availed himself of his right under the|small “stickers” bearing the words|i; was suspended during the war R T Sk gropaary, .C. H. ih the eounity on a peace foot-|law to make temporary appointments | “Gott Strafe Wilson {an act adopted September 16. <z g = A Fpase o aan. .Jdohn M. Crampton s - Rt h Th . g ] t aid 2 PLAN ARRIED.MAIL F L | Bt gy 1 the prics of without restricting himself to the e officers a eadquarters sai sdori e P 3 ,C,LARNO L3RR A0S Ebei e e napimousty re-1 . Uring about orderly | Classifiea 1ist of the civil service com- | they belicved the stickers, which were | OBITUARY. z t rdent. Crampton ” mission, and the board of agriculture | posted on the walls of several public Pl i ; e has 'beem “the suferintendent of = the | lProushout Italy. buildings, were the work of a few in- ditional intelligence officers have been| The Irish home rule act passed = against & el o ¥ i i friendly 1. 3 4 agains previous tizh mark of- §,100: mebfi?"‘n iQn_al its annual meet- | riendly rel (Pl S o | visions of the ei service law. The|assigned to duty in Coblenz owing to|May 25, 1914, never became effective. STANDARD OIL STOCKS b has in the past,the appearance-in the last few days of {1t was put on the statute books but A L R R lorf | néeds have not exceeded 26 pounds of EXEMPT FROM ALL CIVIL ment. Astor, who announced that a com-|jce may have this weight served, if mittee would be set up to make a full{in the opinion of icemen such portion of | is necessary. All other consumers ted | must submit to a reduction in their daily supply from 50 to 75 per cent. b Y| New York, July 9.—A trust fund of $285,518 in Standard Oil stocks, left to Mrs. Grace O'Day MacPherson by her father, Daniel O'Day. earned $500,000 in ten years, according to an account- New York, July 9.—George Edward|ing filed in surrogate’'s court here to- omT s i K O S 1 has operated entirely under the civil) sion for six vears. S dividuals. -The wording was printed | = WAS LAST SIGHTED OVER BEvicy I = ' in‘colored crayon, the first two words | Ide, president of the Home Life Insur-|day. The trust fund now amounts to ka| A busincss ibeting 0f Tolland Li.| LONG ISLAND SOUND AT 1.16. re 9.—The R-24 was he put out toward fin_blue. “Wilson” in red. B GERNAN BEF TIER _Handwriting experts said the print- (cust Valley, N. Y. tonight after REFRAINED FROM VOTING.| ¢ apycured to have been done by |illness of three months. “The ' hrary association -was held in the.li.] New York., Jul r and brary teoms Menday: afiepnocn when | last sighted wher | ] . Mabdl Loleman . was elected n | Long 1%} Solind at 116 a. m., after| Weimar, July 9. —Ninety-nine dep-|someond familiar with the English lan- memiior *of ile: assoclaiion. Tea was|wa cruise over the city, and faded rom|uties abstained from voting on the|guage. The intelligence operatives are | been president of the Home Life toryed by Mre ILUF. Case and Mrs. endeavoring to trace where the paper | surance company for 29 years. 5 and crayon were bought. was a graduate of Yale muniversity. sight. She was headed almost dué|resolution in the national assembly to east. ratify the pedos treaty. r. the destroy- 7 1 walter ance company, died at his home in Lo- | $557,561, notwithstanding the fact that an { Mrs. MacPherson had drawn from it an income amounting to $162,450 in Mr. 1de, who was 59 years old, had |the decade preceding her death last In-| April. She left no will and her hus~ He | band, aff army officer, asked for a ju« dicial settiement of her estate,