Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 1

JULY 14, 1919 EIGHT PAGES—64 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS Cabled Paragraphs |fafjan ‘Socialists to |Increase E Edfidensed Telegrami:& SEN A'I'E WII-I- '|' AKE UP 7 Berlin, Saturday, July 12 (By the A. G 3 e A :hhel:x crop estimated at 193,- i . Japan’s foreign trade for the first P.).—Eighteen million marks goid, 5 1 Ralf of this g year was 1,875,000,000 yen. which the German government has Hogs reachcd $22.95 in Chicago, a owed Switserland, and ~payment of : new high record. which has been stop) ‘mporarily 2 Gold amounting to $1,000,000 was . the allies, was taken to Switzer. ir E s l.eod:;lv’uu ordinary freight. The : shipped from New York to Spain. was 3 C Leading selling agents reduced price i‘éifli?ei.‘g‘ the Rimfl.}"x“’afliq'u'&"u 2 of quicksilver $4 to the basis of $103 railway employes. They _discarded e their disguises when they reached the z A proximately frontier. Eud o Shipping Ticup o iy AR (e Batd ot Setintay) Jaks A% Locked For. SRt fona .l DRI I B 7L Interest Anything Expected to Come Before Conggpes L n £ = - 4 Washington, July 13.—Wage in- i . . Bl e b B aine 5 reports reoived . hers, ia| s £, The Intransigeant ~ Sociallsts | creases approximating 10 per con, | a PO, Walter A; Luckenbach ar This Week—Agricultural Appropriation Bill Vetoed B Sadea e T ! e '@ gensral strike oif July 20 and 31 |oCas WCRIo8 10957 1o cmploype | of|with 2,514 troops. ; i il Come Before House Today—Prohibitio Pean princesses & wife for Crown o€ 2 Eeneral strike on July 20 and 31 yessels operated_from Attandic and| “i8l5ich: Wiaen conforred with Act- Wilson Will y hibitior "Head i les. Among those men- % 5 " o 3 Winds Off New Foundland—Traveled at Average| frince Chifies: JEGHE, Prillecss, Whick {s GEabEsEOR Bs Yow Btfomubt B Fadvaiice: atmoumced after wn ail day|iaS, Secretary of State Folk on the Enforcement Bill Will Follow—Leaders Plan to Rus! Ylondo, the youngest daughter of the b ey lshevism 10 | confererice of shipping board officials, | MHISan SIRNON- o o e Through $605,000,000, Sunday Civil Appropriation Bil \ Police Department declared | [} 3 : 3 t il o A gl o+ Discussion of Momentous Subject to Open Today With Mee e SRR Al L 0 e A ing of Foreign Relations Committee — Transcends | Height of From 3,00 to 5,000 Feet. king of Ttaly. et T i onl o, ARG 18 expected to end the strike of ma-|iotal gold holdings as of June 30 at . Pulham, Norfolk, England, July 13.—|in New York, the signs being parti- e wise” the manifesto says. “Workmen |Lic, ‘PEIneers fiemen and - oilers| 1 116,503,000 marks. £ Washington, July 13.—Consideration; of Senator La Tollette, republica (By A. P.)—Great Britain's mammoth | cularly bright spots below. Lansing on Way H s ansing,| O, Ensland will also show their in-|"'peck omcers and seamen are affect- fi"'w'}:‘ Y"'lw" hour -"':- on alliby the senate of the peace treaty with 1"“>‘Ljfl"~{"v calling for papers ¢ The members of the Crew of the| Brest July Ii--Holert Lansing]tention to Leing to-besr the powerfulles by the increase s well sz water | Srencraliwaye was called by Labor |y ioague of nations covenant actual.|INE alieked action'by Costa Rica chan 21, ace questions. trans-Atiantic air ploneer. the dirigi-| g 3" were disappointed because they | American secretary of state, Who iS action of thelr trade unions. Work- > ble R-34, arrived at the air station | were not abie to tand at Bast Fortuney, rAeturnmg to 'Washington, arrived here!men in Switzerland, Holland, Den- :‘é‘:’nfi! ‘;g;fléwfi"mmwfi-‘e ‘:‘;":2?‘: Roland S. Morris, American Ambas- |1y to open tomorrow with the meet-| Not for some time, probably for &% here .1t $:56 o'clock, Greenwich mean |where most of them have their homes. |at 11 o'clock this morning from Paris.|mark and Sweden will join in the|S°WaTes and cooks While the new|sador. left Tokio for Omsk to investi-|ing of the foreign relations commitiee O three Wecks, according o time. ‘pday, completing her round trip| They were taken in charge by the;He embarked immediately on the'movement. Thus the flag of the inter-| i o bo“:_d it R b it | Bate Russian situation. transcends in interest anything ex-!publican leaders, is it planr from ‘he British Isles to the United |oMcers at Pulham and provided with |steamer Rotterdam, which was to sail nationals will be unfurled against the|J1PPIRE, board operated vessols, It| ™ Secretary Daniels announced he|pected to come before congress this launch the reservations to i States and return. clothing as they had nothing but their | during the afternoon. new premeditated crimes of the bour- | wao) = mmym Tagin’ £ e i woul not accompany the new Pacific | week. which are in process of drafting The R-34 poked her nose out of thelflying clothes on the ship. All were = geoisie. e ements 4o Do coneluden . betmare|Flset to the west coast. Both branches of congress, however,| Debate in the senate on trea ciouds northeast of this village and.|giad to get back but said they were| Honor Former French Residents. The ‘manifesto was also signed by|[SEreements to be concluded = between| |n the first three months of this have a busy legislative week ahead)jects will be renewed in the sena after circling the dying field threejanxious to make another trip, being| puris july 13.—Emile Loubet and|the general confederation of Ibor. BTN TREs S tClr embloyees. 248|569 fewer persons were killed by rail-{with debate on prohibition enforce-| morrow Wit ha prepared addre times, glided gently to the ground and | confident that their successfui ad-|ciement ~Armand Fallieres. former| The Socialist-Italian Union, com-|SaCh BSreements afe made W 1S eX-|road accidents than in 1915. ment leglslation expected o continue! Senator Swanson of Virginia, dem len minutes later was housed in the|veniure was only the beginning of a | cBIT0 of France, will occupy seats, prising more moderate elements, has|PECted that the striking marine work-| New Pacific Fleet, will start cruise|in the house and with final disposition | cratic member of the foreign r dirigible shed. The vovage from Long |life which will include not only trans- | DTSN E 0 " "*Boihcare’s reviewing published another manifesteo agreeing ending the tieup of Atlantic and Guir|July 19 from Hampton Roads, arriving|Of the agricultural and sundry civil committee, who discussed pea Isiand was without particular incid-| Atantic fights, but regular trips to| f.;q quring the Victory day parade|to 3 wcneral strike, but warning work- [SPOINE the teup of atlantic and Gulf}a San Diego August 7 or s. appropriation bills vetoed by the pres-|jects at length recently wit ent and was completed in approxi-|{other countries, particularly in Burope | tomorrow men <hat the English proletariat does|ghPPINg 1n efiect for the past four| ~All of the six refineries of the Amer- | ident to be decided. A number of Wilson. Senator Swanson. | mately 75 hours. and Asia. All agreed that a long voy- S not join in the strike, “although its|9a¥S. iven an in-|ican Sugar Refining Co. at Boston con. | Committees, both those engaged in will be followed by a Soon after daybreak 400 men sta-jage entailed no harder work than many L TAKES BIG government has the greatest responsi- g S g, e s tinue to operate at capacity. drafting legislation and those conduct- tors who are prepar tioned at the airdrome were roused|other duties of flying. SO NGLAND | Bility as to intervention In Russia.” | Sredse of 35 a month, making the neW| = Canadian Parliament adopted plan to | ing investigations, will hold meetings. from their sleep to prepare for the| The R-34 rested today in the shed JURE 10 B The manifesto states that the strike in|Scale 360 Under the new rate ablefreduce high cost of living. which pro-| The senate foreign relations com-| The house tomorrow janding of the trans-Atlantic voyager. | beside her sister ship, the R-33. Major| - London. Saturday, July 12.—Seldom | france is a protest against the high | Seamen 1 smcemmo: B mo. official| Vides for those who profiteer. mittee, to which the peace treaty was; the $34,000,000 agricult pr Lookouts took position in towers and | Scott and the other officers of the| has any people received such a sSwift|cost of living, and not in benalf of |increase of o ugh no official| " it is reported in Germany Maximilian | Sent after it had been lald before the tion bill, vetoed by Preside wirelss operators prepared to pick up|dirigible after resting today will pre- | and vivid lesson in practical economics | Russia and Hungary. Snnouncemsut was made i Harden will be appointed German Am. |Senate by President Wilson Thursday,|yesterday because of ayli messages from the airship. The sun|pare tomorrow to return the R-34 to|as the British government has given e o ot et evs, ofless | PASsador to the United State: will hold a special meeting tomorr ing repeal rider, as busine v clouds. ere was no i 5 7 v that it was 5 to 5 é Fhci consid er hough | otion to over e 1 ¥ The officers will make a careful ex- | of commons on Wednesday MEMORY OF LAFAYETTE ! ha0. *their pay increased frors $50 to| 0S¢ £rom 35 to 51 francs after signing | 1N o« O DERETtE et r s ea e Di b Amriteaneto, with RivasRtes : wind and those on watch were con- e ice of coal six shillings T 58 ce, fel ancs. R ®%| New York, July 13—As a compli-|$90: firemen from $75 fo $55; wipers| °f Armistice. fell to 37 francs. from | 16a8ue of nations covenant held con-|peal provision doubiful fident that the dirigible would arrive | (Continued on Page Two, Col. Four) | 1o rian from next Wednesday. 3855w "Shouts trom th the field greet RA T "Tne response has beer immelinte | MESL 10 £IS 08 the SVS Ofommat o and, ooal pasacrs, from 365 1o 875 20d 14 to 15 cenits zailon in Kerosene ol ferences toda . liere was no indica.| ccexary two-(hirds ma ou! m those on the fiel reet- rom almos ., 2 - i 1 a 5] a - . T - i By e v F FONR. SRANSEN§S BEING o Bl e fayette Day Committee chose tonight |385 to $95. The chiet stewards will re- | '™ DEaware and Pennsylvania, = | committce or on the floor of the uenate The wrohivition -entorcemer Com-| upon_ which general house de ed the first sight of the long gray bod: every branch of industry in the king- - - . low on the horizon. As the R34 ap.| 1600 MORE TROOPS HOME| svery heanch of TCURT (0 (0 omip- |as the time for issuing its mational|ceive increases of $15 a monih, and|gome 1o the tortar ious Samage was|iod been definitely agreed on. ; proached the field, she dropped from| New York, July 13.—Four transports|i oders ship owners, railwey iman- |appeal to the American people to make | cooks and mess men of $10. incessant rain for the last five woeks,|Mittee seatiment as ‘to inviting thoe|closed yesterday, will ollow the @ height of 5,000 feet to 2,000 feet. The [arrived here today from Brest With),g org gas works and almost ajl sorts | September 6 again this year the oc-| The wage scales are based on thel "Jy, oo Allied warships, one each from Drealtient (b sitenil the ""}',',L“‘""v"’,‘..‘{}: ’,;}:"”(,‘ ApptopEikiion 1D Deb aty a ss ous| expected to several days u men who were to aid tl airship in| 15,600 troops, the Cap Finisterre i _@own | casion for nationwide observance. Sep-|eight hour day in port, which general- a - Peane - 5 Tinding were ordered to their positions | bHnging 3,016; the cruiser Puebio Lt | of manafacturers, and industifes fenn | 0 o N amniversacy. of ~the| iy has becn in eRect, The DoArd . an- | ic American, British and French na- | (reaty questions ‘still 1n fvided. | five minute vule In view of 2nd waited silently as the shipp circled | 689 the crulser St. Louis 1483 and the| 10, (AUIEHS, BCG 0% Souctiment order | birth of Lafavette in 1754 and the an- [ nounted, however, that at this time it| YISy Were ordered to proceed to Miume. | “The immediate program for ‘consid-| opposition to drastic fea the field dropping lower and lower. | lmperator 9,452. il cost their concerns and earve mo- | niversary” also of the battle of the|“could not favorably consider the|gmhore Wefe S117 accident among the | eration of the treaty, republican lead-|vote may not be reached un When Major G. H. Scott, her com-| Troops aboard the Cap Finisterre in-| joe “Jso, that they must pass the | Marne in 1914, three watch system for deck crews be-i SINDIOVES of the Wew Jersey =wWOrk-iors said tonight, will be its careful| week. The senate judici mander. held manoeuvered the air-|cluded units of the 813th Service Pio-| .o ¢ on to the buyers and consumérs.| The committee's call, its fourth suc-|cause this would tend to increase the| ™ aPE %0 P48 SN0, Mol € “‘i Acfl’l- study by the foreign relations commit-| mitt also will continu ship into position for the landing, the|neer Infantry, including men from| "G . p: export industries declare that|cessive one within four years. asks|size of the crew at this time when|ploquces Refining Co. mant ot Eaoen | tee. In this connection it is planned to on the sena nforcem water ballast was thrown overboard |Pennsylvania. The Cap Finisterre al-| ., 0 o ooce™in the price of coal will | Americans to honor the memory of|there is a shortage of sailor: e |ty Iy ATiEa & Aaos oF $100.900, | &ct on several resolutions calling upon| Besides the agricultural ar to steady her and a rope was thrown |s0 brought 167 “war brides.” handicap them in their competition | Lafayette as “ome of the noblest he-|order also provides for creation of a WGk statehiont of the et the state department for papers need-| tion bill, leaders plan to rus from the bow. The rope was grasped | Criticism of the port authorities at! o "C0 " (0 uniries and may mean, in |roes of the American revolution,!joint grievance committee i RS oy nice SHowE BAIA. on’ hand :ar s ed by the committee in its examina- this week if possit e $60 by eager hands and the giant ship|Brest were voiced by army officers,| o ®{nCr il Soppage of . their | thanks to whose efforts France's sym- | principal ports to interpret the agree- | Ceen G oWs 801 on hard for the.tion of the treaty. These the res-| gundry _ civil appropriation 3 moved gently across the field to the | 1000 of whom arrived ~in the ship's|=ome inswances. & CIOPRREC @ NCUT| nathy for the cause of freedom was|ment and other regulations. Mo a0 356,052,000 francs. | olutions of Chairman Lodge, request-|veioed yesterday by Presider she where the delicate operation of |steerage. They declared the trans-|DIANS (00 0 NoniM0lbIc is told how | given effective expression at the cru-| American merchant seamen. here-| h°De But English speaking workers|ing a copy of the alleged secret treaty| The house appropriations com Lo e B TR Gl ST e i Rl T L much the higher price of coal will in- | cial period of the strugsle for Ameri-| tofore the highest paid in the world,| it PG emploved in the argo = (IIl)|between Japan and Germany; of Sen- plans an early mecting 1 bat The Cap Finisterre, according to her | Fuef, (10 N8I 0™, “oovernment | can independence, and to commemio- | are under the new scale, officials said, | ¢ s Refining |ator Borah, republican, of Idaho, re-|eleps (o mect the presidents The tired, unshaven, but smiling men | officers, has space for 624 first class| ;10 ontly meant this to be an ob- |rate the victory of the Marno in 1914 |given another advantage over those|' gocretary Baker declared o auesting Eop of A alleged memo.|tions to the nitations Yho composed her crew _quickly |passengers, but they were required toi RP*[TIY TS What would result|when world freedom was saved from|sailing under other flags. BRI e Lo ey RSO KSR e Soekaty] Lansiag, (Oolonel fopmpr, bill on approvEiation climbed from the zondola and were |transport more than 1800, including| °C, lesson 25, (o WROL SOWE AT S deadly peril” It declares that the T L Jouid retain all canionments until|House and General Biiss, protesting pnal cducation o sreeicd warmiy and with many slaps|357 women passengers — welfare| oM (NS Breyeionl AEIRLNE 1 PEN T movement for the observance “rep-e- | CLAIMS AGREEMENT WILL Congres s policy for the|against the Shantung agreement, and R e ‘by R R W e A Rus- | als0 seems o be trying to throw cold [sents possibly the earisst exprestion NOT SETTLE STRIKE| " Appropriations which were made to “Fne vovage ‘Bl Wbeu withiolit {sian wives of Ametican boldiers who Toaiar O NS ORBPAE for e Al e Shappily. fulfilled. " ihat| New York, July 13—August Brown, the ‘various Government departments | CHARGE OF CRIMINAL MISUSE | AUDIENCE OF 50000 HEARD imeident.” said Major Secott. ““We|fought with the 339th Infantry oper-|21Zation of TARHECS U "W IR P liberty and justice might triumph in|Secretary of the International Sea|this vear were $13,000,000 less than OF PUBLIC FUNDS “IRISH REPUBLIC” LEAC want breakfast™ ating out of Archangel. o nor miesn, that ages can he Tn. |the ‘greatest"‘af haman | strugiles{ews Association. tonight declared|lastyear. . e e After breakfast and while ing! The Imperator's list included -cas- o amd rics decteancd indefin. | Witieh with our cooperation has been | the Shipping Board's agrecment to In-| Acting Secretary of Stats Polk will the belated luxury of his little black | ual units from Pennsylvania. Ninety- | {f52%¢G B0 DOCel COERSE Toot 7 | preught to. a victorious end.” e Sl eiA s ronee al yx‘;ddloofrtii’xc:cl’:::: 5 pipe. smoking not being permitted on | three “war brides” were on tne Im-|ltely. Tabor has taker up the gayni- s el spassil by it momilreiacy, Tans Washington, July 13. — Affidavits | Chicago, July 13.—An a purporting fo show criminal misuse of | 50,000 persons, it w " public funds by the spruce production | heard Eamonn de V 1, pre: division of the army air service, col- | the Irish ‘repul appe ofiibe r fanine. e, Tre and bt Major the FUSPICt ment with wishing to kill the plan of | CHARGES OF CRUELTY TO firemen_and ollers in, effect| A corporation is being formed in|lecied during the past vear by tho |and recognjtion of Irish indep N 5 e <o hld - mflqflu > D1 x sday. - The eight hour day|Cbristiania, Norway, to buy and sell| Providence Journal, ‘havo ._.-en:m‘mq,% was.an oven a neeting he “We - & caplEnsial” Wal 3 tigation [is ‘a mére fmportant question to be|real estate’in the La Plata States of | mitfed to the special house committec [Chicago Natlonal = League e I We het T aiHL KILLED. WHEN TOUMNG and mis_representing conditions bY | of charges of cruelty to American sol- | agreed on, and the strikinz seamen! Argentina. : ; investigating war department expendi- where all seas were taken behind us and we cover- bungtif bookkeaging. diers arrested in France and placed | will insict on their request for a pref-| Germany burrying ratification of | tures and are being inves y all availabl “occupied CAR TURNED TURTLE| The goverdment holds that the in-|y prisons in and near Paris, will be | erence for union men in employment.| peace treaty so as blockade can be 1ifte Sl cRatiiiiens of Jyiich Rew 0, L : ot iy amiles in about el€ht| New Londbn, Conn, July 13—In an| crease o six: shillings was necessi: |'SOUStCl mext week h & SubcOm: | ne e, ed and German prisoners returned to bours When - we circled over New v a i . ma tion of cheerin ¥ - automobile accident at Fishers Island | tated by increased wages granted as| mittee of the special house investi~| Engine room workers will take a|their homes. e = » ko s 2 " & g F Dy e the crowds | oMy this evening, Miss Harriet Hay-|a result of the report of (he commis: | gating war expenditures. similar attitude toward the shipping| Western Union Telegraph Co. an-| According fo a statement authoriz-|utes = rinta passed, but we could not hear them |W00d of Worcester, Mass, received in- | Sion headed by Sir John Sankey. and| ° Accusations made in the house - by | board's action, Mr. Brown added. Rounted. (st (the use ol priyatesosas | ol DY, Mrc Trear, the glllaviis aliege |, The crowd ato 1 because of the noise of the engines. |Juries which resulted in Her death and| the falling off of production The pres: | Representative Dallinger, republican, | Oscar Carlson, secretary of the Ma-|is prohibited by the Peruvian Govern- | hal contracts for spruce production |some of the wp 1 “South of Newfoundland we en.|J: G. Powles of Los_Angeles. Cal,|ent position of railways and mines 13| o Massachusetts. will be inquired in- | rine Firemen, Oilers and Water Tend- | ment censorship. e loNd o R ey PO Ul EA- | Biksing | e, na, countered head winds and our progress|Was seriously hurt. There were no|that there is government control with | (o first. e declared he. had become | ers Union, echoed Mr. Brown's state-| During the month of Jume Central|Cl¢ coust were awarded under theson, Dremier 1o TS0 from them on was slower. We travel. | Y€ Witnesses of the accident near the | Private fl“"‘"shm‘ = t corivinced that there was truth in the | ment, asserting the increase offered by | Western region of the railroad with | fof “PIUs system to companics whic | Ur oaitideador, o ed at an average height of from 3,000 | Fishers Island poultry farm. The| The q“"s"l"’l,%gil“‘ o etnuntIy: | reports of cruelty. the shipping board “would not appeal| 29,704 cars of grain, compared with| 2o, "0, Bractieal CEPOEEREE AN L | o e e ke v 55 $000" fect and | found much “low|touring car In which the couple were| particularly politicians, it whether the | B35 Hons are made that our lov- | {o%ine men." 2 s a year ago. o e ohg oy L SOREE AR (BLSAL SR soon stopped t deme clouds and fog. Once we saw noth-{QriVing turned turtle, throwing them Eovernment proposes to adopt the de-|ed ‘ones were beaten, clubbed, sta: The scttlement committee of thel A new series of certificates of in- [ of mmoney were wasted. = Dishonest b ing but fog for 24 hours. both out. A resident of the _island|mand of Jabor unions for nationalisa- | ed—all in the mame of democracy.”|firemen, oilers and water tenders held | debtedness. bearing interest from July | Methods were used by the companies, et e exprcantd A We struck Ireland at Clifden and | Who visited the scene shortly after thetion. = Colonel ~Winston ~— Spencer|he said, “that men caught in the web|a conference tonight to consider ap-| 15 and payable Marc 1820, was of~ | v SECIRIECC # il o By made good progress from there al- |accident said that the machine must|Churchill secretary for war told his|of the "American military police sys- | plications for reparate settlements|fered by the Treas R e s atataiment R -y Ul mitscicaon i though our steering engine broke down {have been traveling at high speed as| constituents in Dundee during an ad- | tem of Paris were placed in prison|made by several steamship companies,| Promotion of Lieut. Col. Robort E.| ., CParges are made” the statement|Irish independence —mo: Saturday morning. W started with lbere were marks in the roadway|dress in the last election campaign |pens viler than those of Anderson- |sid to-be members of the Amrican | Noble Of the army f0 b a Brigulior | a3, that the government was sub. [hoped (h( the American e 4900 gallons of gasoline and had 1000 | showing that it turned over three or|that the government had decided to | yije Steamship Association, which controls|General, was disapproved by the T T Sl hor e | e e tand lefe. 3 four times. The couple were remov- | nationalize the railways. Conservative| “Eyidence can be produced showing |75 per cent. of the coastwise shipping.|ate Military Committee. & oot piucHIER IV RN WPt Lhiousana I Tl “We are naturally pleased with the|ed to the Fort Wirght hospital. Miss| members of the Lioyd George coalition | that men were hit and clubbed until | 3" meeting with the boai owners has| Reports in London regarding claims | foct fOr spruce when private conc| Frank . walsh and all of us. I expect important|Haywood never regained conscious- | Cabinet opposed this bitterly and ap-|they bled and fainted, and that one |peen arranged for tomorrow afternoon.|of the Canadian Pacific Raflway Co. sy S130 15 ¢1 s v Teh aoatet n' A changes in the size and speed of|ness and died shortly atter nine o'-|Dear to have carried the day Andrew | man even preferred death to the treat- | Inquiry along the water front has|being scttled by the British Govern- | (0L 0™ 8130 to $178. = |by Trish societics in America i future airships, big ships that will |clock. Miss Haywood was a guest at|Bonar Law, government leader in the| ment to which he was subjected, and | shown that the strike has affected | ment cannot be confirmed. T Ear it T BaDAIE ] for aettienmat the ¥ 70 to §0 miles an hour and|the Mansion House. house of commons. said in the house | took his own life commerce more than boat operators| American bankers are already pre-| Wi5ic causcd by companies in bui - W Hale Thomy Powerful enough to crawl through any- | Mr. Powles was a guest at the|Oon Wednesday: VIt Is utterly impossl'| He declared that he would furnish|are admitting, it was maintained by | paring for a resumption of negotiations | (ornbea, P yinaceessible localities ran | and Mayor Wi e ihing. home of R. M. Linderman, who said[DPle that an industry like coal should|the investigation committee With in- |union leaders tonight, and published|with Germany. Some banks are brad | into many usand dollats, that there| of Chicago, er spe “This has been a great trip,” said |that it was not known yho was driv- [ De subsidized out of the taxpayers'|formation regarding tales of barbarism | reports of ships clearing out for|paring to open branches there. o ?"fl"“"‘ o0 S O W B .. Colonel W. N. Hensiey, o ing the automobile at the time of the| PoCkets. % which were a fitting parallel to the | quarantine during the past 48 hours| Shipping Board anmounced all re- | (00JStuffs and that in many = cases| Llovl Georso as wihe truck mu glimbed out of the car and shook | PoWles was badly shaken up and | fronsport bill sald: “The surest way | tragedies of the French revolution. | from mormal. proval of charters andl ofivoveges £0f | turown sway. Ta one masece even | P Roaaitons hat oot Bl Ghae bands with the British e bruised and it is feared that he may e < = merchant ships would i v " 2 ) officers. “We % | Siaising services Tach service musi | EARLY RETURN OF GENERAL e e Den. v be discontinued stoves were left exposed to the wes iost one whole day because the |have sustained internal injuries. e M e i =0 thick we could not get a regained consciousness late tonight|Stand on its own legs. PERSHING LOOKED FOR PRO-AME[ICAN FOLY3V | President Eugene Mackey, of the| “ iiers mec aridavit Commonwealth Petroleum Corporation, | miles and miles of tao ecognize the Irish repu ablished,” and to establ lations with Trelar American commer alleging th: h plank ros sun, stars i- | but t info i -| Among the statements and _esti- ¥ the moon, g Bowl- | OO0 was Xt iorniedof Miss Hay- | | ates s o what & six shililng tiss in |} Washington, July . 13% Preparations| peviin July'13—(By The A. P.) denied rumors ‘hat but we worked out of it and struck | Wood's death, wE 5 the Ventura Ol | w i Rl = < sing the e o price of coal means, the Federation | for the early return of General Persh-| count Von Bernstorff, former German | ¢ 7 s were built into the fore and nev gly opposir h N o T o ] R T (b8 ¢ o GRABUATE O of British' Industries, representing 5.- | ing and his personal staff irom France | ampassador at Washington, writing in (0, Will be purchased by the Common- | uced, and camps consiructed where were adonted with v FEEE punm ongea 000,000.000 pounds sterling in capital, |is indicated, army officials said today, | fhe weekly Democratic Germany, ad- | VGIh §o. .. |spruce was fell but not an inch ever league, it was declared, we T paid i Becipet ana SCHOOL IN MIDDLEBURY | cays that engineering products must|in recent despatches from abroad:| vocates a pro-American policy’ and | e Jersey Highway Commission | prouzht out” impair American soverelgnt then other cities and towns and here | ;W OrCester, Mass, July 13—Miss| be increased in price from 3 to 10 per | Crating of the voluminous records of | points out that revision of the treaty | I/ fiscal year 33,500,000 for Sseie| , Colonel vee P. Disque, former|woald imperil the constitution, d we are. We suffered no hardships ang | Harriet Heywood, 1§ years old, the|cent.: textiles from 3 to 4: chemicals, | the expeditionary forces-at the cen-|of peace can come only through the e the ‘33,500,000 for use in| chief of the spruce production, is | the Monroe Doctrine and w 7o inconvenjences except that we had | aushicr of Albert S."Heywood, 'pres- | £as and electricity 10; building thares |tral records office has been practical-| Leage of Nations. ey Srng it oo gh- | criticized in the aMidavits for h antee “the world supremacy o 7o hot water for shaving. Our esge|ident of the Heywood Boot and Shoe| steel $6 a ton; bricks 5 per cent, and Iy completed and shipment to & sea-| ““When Germany is received into the Froctions iy . % ing adonted wasteful methods for the | ramaining despotic empires ere cooked in the exbaust of the en: | COMPany. Who was the victim of an| glass from 5'to 10 per cent. Steel|port is about to begin. Army orders|jeague” he says, “she can hope for & | g6 vIGTORY CELEBRATION production of spruce, for having poor | world—Great Britain and Ja Fines and we had plently of other|2utomobile accident at Fishers Island | manufacturers estimate their increas- [have been issued conferring upon Ma- | worid order checking imperialism by C judgment in the lumber tracts ¢ be| Mr. De Valera said he might be £00d food and coffec, tea and coca | LhiS afterenoon. was a graduate of the|cd costs at two pounds sterling ajor Genera! Allen. new commander of| individual powers and bringing about - IN A\RIS TODAY | worked, and for having often d why he came to America first. o drink. No ome suffered feom. aii|class of '19, Westover School, Mid-|ton. the American forces on the Rhine |, system binding peoples together | Paris, July 13—According to an cs- | €0 himeelf in decisions.” By his d er than to some other countr sickness and while the sea below was | dlebury. Conn. and before that she| American competition is feared. Tt|many of the prerogatives held by Gen-| across the frontiers of states. I hard- | timate of the prefect of potice, 2,000, | tion of a process for splitting 10gs, it | was not so much, he said, I e Sossed by a forty mile gale we were | 2ttended the Bancroft School in Wor-|Is said that Americans are now sell- |eral Pershing, and recent (ransport|y need to point out that such a policy | 000 visitors from the suburbs and | iS charged, only 20,000 fect of timber | the large population of Irish blo moving along in comfor on & seen | cester. ing at less than Enzlish cost prices in |sailings have shown an _increasing| would lead us to the side of the United | provinces tomorrow will join with the| Was obtained from 3,000.000 of 1ogs by [ not even that the Amer g e i Londdh. Gas companies say that their | number of casual officers whose work | States. There the ldea of a League 4,000,000 persons living in Paris in the [ One mill and onl five per cent. of the [ ty-loving people, “but It e “Regular airship service between|FIVE TONS OF CASUALTY nroduct will cost the people of Lon- |has been intimately . connected With| of 'Nations is a living one. There | victory celebration to be heid heme ta | timber was fit for airplane stock. we know that this natio i Europe and America is bound to come, RECORDS FROM FRANCE| don 6,000,000 pounds sterling more a [the general headquarters at Chau-|alone are funds to be found, and there | morrow. Many quaint provincial cos- — enough to be able to stand up and fo 2nd soon.” ‘| New York, July 13—Five tons of| T NS ety dteee Genera1| the, Principal champion of the league | tumes of the country folk were seen in| AMERICAN LEGION TO lovi XN aw, will, | Ierapgotive The members of the crew were | records listing all the casualties in the| Peorshing ool General Mareh: chiof of| [l be at the helm for another twen- the crowds whica thronged the streets OBSERVE. ARMISTICE DAY/ Whether John Bull liked it or eagerly surrounded by ‘riends who | American expeditionary force were| FIRST ELECTROCUTION IN STl were Mo teaay fo hé ith- e Biriistortt iy st no- mgrauydqys SR New York, July 13—November 11| SEAMEN'S STRIKE TIES were waiting at the airdrome. George | brought by the steamship Imperator STATE OF VERMONT |0 toundation by war department of-| cisliem. is unpopuiar in - the . United | aimiany §oprogramme consisted of an the firat anniversary of the signing of e (i AR et it met it nEineer, proudly | today and will be taken to Washington| Windsor, Vt. July 13—George E.(ficlals whose dutles here Dlace them | States, and, ihersfore, if Germans | Garqons on imnolt in the ) by the by the American Legion,| Melbourne, Australia, July 13—V carried his pet kitten which was born | to be filed in the war department. The, Warner was electrosuted at the stars 2 oy & i al observan = ) e 3 in position to see everything which| ywish to cultivate friendly relations| city of Paris s of. al observa S e g -+ 2t Past Fortune, ,The kitten suftered |records filied 82 boxes and were in!prison here at 3 a. m.. yesterday for | passed ebetween those officers. That| with that countrs, they must convince | miorsnnie orre: pords of honor 1o l¢ne’ national organi: of yetacers L0Nl A1k A inn e e een & no inconvenience during the trip and | cha "Yets the murder of his wife's parents, Mr.|there have been instances of decided | Americans not oniy that militarism is | Kignteen hundrea foldiors from the | oL the world war, it 7ation here|up in consequence of (he seame manifested its delight on reaching land | K. Smith of Wilkesbarre, Pa., a Vet-| and Mrs. Henry E. Wiggins at An- | differences of opinion is admitted but dead, but that new Germany has no|foremost regiments in France formed |foqay State organizations and. local|strike which n several mc again I:vt)flu-vl.n' on the backs of its|eran of the Philippines. dover five years ago. It was the first |even,these cases were said to havelintention of fostering a socialist world | the guard of honor for the presenta. A1l be asked ; the day |ago in Queens 1 ha 1 the vwfl_u flmm we met a lot of TEXAS RACE TROUBLE! having been by hanging. BELA KUN MUST CARRY OUT TO DEFEAT g::f"ocrethfl: c\f;Pi:[adI?nt Poincare in [ mectings. parades and patriotic dem- | resultant shorta e of coal . wil fog. eutenant R. D. Durrant,[ Long View. Tex., July 13.—Martiall Two shocks of about 2,000 volts OUT ARMISTICE CONDITIONS THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT 2l onstration: most disastrous fea Sadned A. E. F. HEAD RTE At the same time these local cele-|and the cessation o s i brations are being held, delegates|is already being felt in Quneen the wireless officer. “It was hot in|law was declared today in Long View! each were administered the first being Paris, July 13.—The allied and as- ‘Washington, July 13.—The Nation- New York, cold in the middle Atlanti ! gi : and you see what it is here Wo [ Shetit of sac t:!ou(b;)?gxirec;“rfigplrze; i Do Al e e ALARBAS I Ooposed. o) WOmaT | o e M°VSES TO PARIS!from state organizations and jocal | the supply of wheat and flour havir signalied _two . the' Cumberlan, ; % = essag 3, uffrage announced today that it has aumont, France, Saturday, ts. will Db n& in the first na- |been cut off ps. VRS S ma ped e oot e Lo a0t ey how it happen- | £ ingiilan cuuhniet faratsn ntig l O oo Ll o s Gareat or the | 13 Shasmnit o e S The o0Y [poste will be meeting in the first na- uth Wales government and one going to Mexico. When they o d. -1 ey | white men and negroes and marked| ed. Good-bye all * |ter in declaring that they cannot en- | woman suffrage amendment by at least | ter of the activities of the American |neapolis (o effect a/hermanent organ- ! . secret ballqt to t asked us who we were we said that|by the slaying of one negro eariy to- e were a_ British airship from New |day after oot s L m’{refl_ BEEF IN COLD STORAGE ter into a discussion with him un-| thirteen states and issued an _open | expeditionary force, today passed into |ization. The convention dates are No- | seamen regardir York to England. Their _wireless | There was no further disorder today. MO| til he has carried out the conditions | challenge to William Jennings Bryan | history as American general head- |vember 10, 11 and The convention | trike he unior SRR St wnsise The Has RE THAN A YEAR| of the armistice. to prove statements that he was quot- | quarters with the departure of Gen- |will be asked to set aside November |said to be entirely in favor of sett been at sea some time and did not| TWO GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY EoSton, July 12.—The Suffolk coun- TURKS MUTILATE BODIES e .as making in an address at Mont- | eral Pershing and his staff for the[1i In the future as “American Legion|the dispute by arbitration know about us.’* TO TEACH DISLOYALTY|!Y 8rand jury today returned an in- gomery, Ala., that ratification of the|new headquarters in Paris. Day.” Acting Prime Minister Watt was re Brigadier General E. M. Maitiand,| . > dictment against Armour & Corpany, OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN| federal woman suftrage amendmeni| The vanguard of the working foree — quested by the Quecnsland gover the representative of the air ministry ackson, Minn, July 13—The jury|charging that 3228 pounds .of beef kid-| Saloniki, July 12.—The Turkish ar-|would be “a sure guarantee Of con-|at American headavarters left for | MAY ASK COUNT KAROLYI ment for permission to charter car on the B-36, who kept the log of the |1 Lhedtr;al nfhPrle‘amenz A C. Town-|neys and 300 pounds of beef butts had [my that is being y#rsued by Greek |tinued peace” and that the ~forces|Paris Friday night. The new head. TO RESUME LEADERSHIP |V Is to relieve the situat * s e o e et hiane Non- | been held in cold storage here more|forces south of Smiyrna left the muti-| of evil are lined up against the bal- | quarters is at 45 Avenue Montaigne,| . 4 & Mr. Watt withheld consent per “We were sent by the air ministry | Lartisan League, late last night found |than one year without the permission|lated bodies of 84 Greek women and! lot for women.” between the Champs Elysees and the | , Vienna, Friday, July 11-—(By ’m;" certain conferences which were to be the defendants guilty of the charge of | of the health he 9 . to te that airshi cai . o eal authorities. The gov- | childs ine, according to this Place de I'Alma. held in Mel 2 tong sea voyage with the uitimatg | CONSPIracy to_teachdislovalty in vio- | ornment alleges aiso thet the K000 | communidue. from Greek headauarters| NEARLY THREE MILLION gesfted here for a way out of the | 1" %oy T 1 use later | lation of the Minnesota law. Stay of[were in cold storage in Chicago before | here: SOLDIERS NOW DEMOBILIZED | AGAIN FORCED TO present political situation in Hun- | woMAN KILLED WHEN Airships undoubtedly will be used in|Sentence until September 15 to permit|they were shipped here. “The advance guard of our aid in e T D i POSTPONE OVERSEAS FLIGHT |2y is. that Count Michael Karolvi AUTOMOBILE TURNED OVER ihe future over sea and over land.[Motions for a new trial were granted column, after seizing the fords of the| ., oshington. duly 12-—Dem: e pelie tns freeidency which.he They wil Inot conflict in any way with | PY the court. ARMY OFFICER AND Menderes river, pursued the Turks to. | o0 is proceed at arate of more| St. Johns, N. F., July 13.—The bad| surrendered to the communists sever- | New Haven, Conn., July M Py inné, Bat Al will CHAPLAIN INSTANTLY KILLE| wards = Kerivan, The hard pressed than ten thou: d men per day and!juck which uve.nded Captain Freder-|al months ago. It is said that Karolyi | William of Northford, as A the mu.. g o OBITUARY. g D Tarks sbanduncd thels Iouitaces. O the total should pass the three mil-|jck P. Raynham's effort to hop off for|is the only prominent man left in|most ins killed this afternoc :-fi_ wwyu:’ FRbS AR erher Sies Ebenezer S. Phillips. 5 Itme_hno«.-k, tArks Jul%fi‘l?—i\‘wut. T “'w fllomd""m e iilated bodles of| tion .is proceeding at a rate of (nore|a trans-Atlantic flight in his Martin- | Hungary who can steer middle [ when the automobile in which she wa long 3 - J. Lenihan o an ancisco, and | 500 . bo A war department report today|syde biplane in the wake of Harry| course between all parties. However, |riding with her son ang other mem e Siraily temmimt . Wisasces from | Bridgeport, Conn. July 13_—Eben-|Chaplain R. H. O'Dowd of Bredkiyn,|34 Greek women and ehildren In'a ra- |\ gowea 2,847,086 officers and men Qis: | Hawker about a month ago. again prer | it i understoad, Connt Karolyl te sl | bors of hor family turneq wver (oer airship termini. ezer S. Phillips, owner of the J. H.|N. Y., assistant camp morale officer 2 charged, with some camps yet to be|vented Raynham today from making| stoutly opposed to the Hungarian ter- | ditch along the Hartford-Ney reception in America was ex- | Luddington Transfer Compahy and|at Camp Pike, were instantly killed to- heard from. an announced start. The right tire of | ritorial changes adopted by the peace | turnpike just outside of this inary. TBe people there, im-|affiliated with all Masonic bodies of|day when a plane pilote, y Z i i i * E: P ‘@ by Lieuten. Italy “Asks Concession. ; Enlistments, have begun to show im- | his under carriage blew' out while| conference and would not accept the | Montowese. The steering sear of (1 pressed ‘;’;m-::t;‘:’:;f:ér:“flly:?"u :.he hl_lale‘, died Saturday at his homefant Lenihan was struck by another| Paris, July 12—The Italian delega- petus of the department’s advertising [mechanicians were moving the plane | leadership of the government with the | car, which was being deiven by airship. e e Mass Ol oiat vas A 03rd degree|machine from Tberts Field. The sec-|tion has sent a note to the peace con- | campaign. The total is now 75,000, |into position for the start. and Rayn- | present boundaries afier having turned | son, William Salg. swent wrong ihe commerial possibility of the big Mason. Funeral services will be heldlond machine also fell, but its occu- | ference ash: - v - 3 : ¥ ing that Italy be given returns from July 5 to 12 baving been |ham was compelled to postpone the' over the government to the commun- ) the fore wheels “buckled.” AMrs. we passed over the great electric signs Tumny' afternoen. pants were not injured. concession at Tien-Tsin, - China. " more than 20,000, flight antll temorrow. ists fo rthat reason. _ was 70 years old. . N A SR TR S S R P S