Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 1

e PRICE TWO CENTS - = = == - 7 = - B L —— e ; g American Ship & Commerce Cor- d M e Paris, July 17.—The .Metropelitan 3 “ . < Dlll"llid: was grg’ed to take over Will= It fam = , : fect that one of its power stations is 3 i Cor'iang Rers Navigation Go. 5 “ unable to furnish the necessary guo- . 2 Members of the French Commission [ owing to inferior coal.,The notice adds 5 " _— on are sailing for Irance Saturday| 5 com) “is obliged | ¢ o ~_|on the Es 4 2 b that the v e store' s “Let Man Who Risks Violating | Secretary of Seamen’s Union| A% 55058 L 4 China cloths o - f i i i to Retus ‘bility,” Says P in —| Reports f - ide: = Founder of Communist Party Said to Be Seeking Excuse to| = crokerto Boturn | : tiie _Twenty-F o neopots from Bolkhevik sources an- | President Places Shantung Settlement In a New Light At Million and a Dollar| "R special meeting of the stockhoiders White House Conference—Tells Three Republican Sena- Reported Entering Budapest In Large Numbers — Of-| (o the Unitea States in ‘two months, | Philadelphia, July 17.—Judge Oliver| xow ] 5 4 2 Ye July 17.—With th - United States Rubber Co., Ltd., ith 4 having found the Irish climate unsat-|B. Dickinson of the United States e s bo-|a capital bt $30,000.000, was recontly ments Embodied In Peace Treaty—Rhode Island Senator subway has issued a notice to the ef- Engine Building to limit-the numb passengers de- EABE .I-REA-I-Y . fring transportation. - Law Take Whole . 'For Settlement are expected to profit by the. boycott il i siring. D i Looks For I QWY [ 58 <xpectail §o ot by ihe bovg our Lea T ing From Czech Front e Dt ve Hungary—Troops Returning From Tont| Richard Croker, “Tormer Tammany| - Qp Quash Demurrer. . e in New- York city, will return| - . Car; . e Textile Alliance Corporation will . leader in New. ty, go of Beef In Danger. be held in New York on July 31. tors How Versailles Conference Reached Many of Agree- ~ . B B sumption toda; of negotiati - ficers of Soviet Army Said to Be Deserting At Every| istactory. Mr. Croker will ‘hold alcourt for the eastern district of Penn- | famb! Teprosemtatieen of the United | establisked in Canada, large sale of his horses soon. He in- it ia tod: handed d in- 2 3] 3, e & Yor Officers Hanged ;’“"a';,,h°wi‘f'f;e ‘o Teiain’ several dna T ey Bt oy e o Shipping Bodfd. “snip owners| Southern Pacific Co. reported net in- Intimates That Wilson Might Make Public Statement Opportunity—Forty Youths and Three ntin n | agai seamen. 854, : x As Result of Recent Uprising—Much Friction Between | the Trist turt. e Company declining to either sustain oF UL in all auarters for an carly Seutle- |16, asainat 310, 130417 in 1017, Soon On Shantung Peninsula — North Dakota and . p - i Guash the demurrer of the defendant, |ment of the marine strike, which has innipeg Trades and - Labor Coun- . Reti A Subi . = . pted shipping along the Atlantic|cil voted in favor of “one big union. Minnesota Senators Reticent As to Subjects Discussed. Hungarians and Allied Representatives Since Bela Hun's| = protection B LR e b it mentt | ik han), Dr. Kark Mutk termar oonductes of ; in violation of the Wartime prohibition | . Brown. secretary of the sewmen's|the Boston Symphony Orchestra, in-| Washington, July 17—How tho|had mot asked to ap: ' no prediction Advent to Power Last March. ions of the chambers which < 2 Ifi:::zz;‘:n:xxmmin: the peace ireaty |act is defective because it did not aver |Union. expressed the bellef late loday | terned during the war, is still at Fort|Versailles conference raicned many Paris, July 17 (By the A. P.)—Bela. The council of five at Parls on July| hoVC asked the government whether it|the beer was intoxicating. The court|thal the strike would be settled within | Oglethrope, Ga. of the agreements emboiiss in ‘he | EOUd ACCept later the pre ‘ Kun head of the Hungarian com- |3 reached the conclusion, it was stated, (ig possible to secure the protection of said the issue should be decided at a|twenty-four hours. He gave no rea-| Former King of Saxony telegraphed |/ . " ; 5 i ter fo receive it at the White H that it was impossible to make peace|RBeigium by the United States in the|trial. son for this prediction. : o King George urging him to prevent st peace was ‘described by | The senate today debated Sha munist government, has been ousted.!yiiy Bela Kun's government. Conse-!<ime way as protection has been given| While United States District Attor-| Agents of the Metropolitan Line [/extradition of the former Kaiser. resident Wilson today to chrce re- |and the league and adopted wit ney Kane said he considered tHe opin- |Steamship Ice King, tied up in Brook-{ Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was|Publican semators invited to ihc|record vote n resolution ion of the court a victory for the gov- lyn, appealed to union officials today|formally indorsed for the nomlnauunlw"lle House _at the head o a long | Borah, republican, Idah ask for to provide firemen to operate the re- [for the Assembly in the Second Dis- (ISt of republican me'/ers whom he |information relative to the & according to despatches from reliable |quently it was considered necessary to 1o France. sources in Vienna received by the | maintain the blockade. —— peace conference. Recent cvents in Budapest have|.prys” AGAIN HOLD ernment and would take whatever ac- [0 A an | Troops returning from the Czech |presaged trouble. An attack was made SWAY IN HOUSE [tion with regard to further prosecu- |frigerating plant in order to save a|trict of Nassau County. purpcses to take into his confidencs. {negotiations. Specificall front were reported entering Budapest|on the soviet headquarters by three tions he is instructed to take by the|$1.500,000 cargo of beef, consigned to| An airplane carrying 500 pounds of | Afterward one of his catlers, Senn- |ure, which was not debitec t in large numbers. Budapest was in|monitors in the Danube, aided by land| Washington, ~July ' 17.—Prohibition| Goiariment of justice, the executive|Norway and Sweden. Union men re-|mail from New York to Cleveland was|tor Colt of Rhode Island, s Mr. | president for any information a disorder. forces, on July 2. As a result of this|forces voted down in the house today|committee of the retail liquor dealers |ported that “sign up” was the answer |forced down in a terrific windstorm at|1150n had been able 1o place the | whether the (hinese legate we Herr Boehm and Herr Lander have |uprising, forty youths from the Buda- |every attempt to- eliminate drastic|jggociation decided that all saloons |to this request. 3 Albany. Shantung settlement in a new light | “intimidated” by the J - taken over control of the communist|peat militars academy and three offi- | provisions of the general enforcement|con reopen tomorrow and sell 2.5 per| Andrew Furuscts, president of/the| Steamer Cablohs arrived at Naples|2d had clarified other disputed |quests a copy of a letter mui it sovernment. cers were hanged. Bela Kun then is- [bill, and while in full and absolute|cent. beer. Abbut 1,400 of the 1,900 |International Seamen’s Union, before|from London, but was stopped by |POINts in the treaty. Senator Mc-|been written on behalt of (Gener Bela Kun was reported. in a Buda- | sued a proclamation stating control shut off debate at the word ofsajoons in the city had closed on the|his departure today for Chicaga, is-|workmen in the harbor, who refused | Cumber of North Dakota and Senaior | Bliss, Secretary Lansing ¢ pest despatch received Wednesday, to| “Blood shall flow henceforth, if|their leader despite the violent pro-|advice of the committee. sued a statement accusing the, ship-|to allow her to proceed until am-|Nelson of Minnesota, the ociers who | White protesting againsc ¢ have broken off with nearly all the | necessary. to insure the protection of | test of the minority. The court in his opinion stated that|ping board of being largely responsi-|munition was unloaded. saw the president, were s 10 | tung settlemen socialist leaders. Officers of the Soviet | the proletaria. When they had raced through the|ne had read two opinions handed down|ble for the strike, stating that it had| All London markets will be closed |the subjects discussed. but the| In his addr annour army were said to be deserting at| Since Bela Kun's advent to power |wartime enforcement portion Of the|py courts in which the issues were the|granted the demands of the Pacific|Saturday as the result of the Peace|Presidént nad given them much inter- |ance of the league princi every opportunity. The comeunist there has been much friction between | three-part bill and got into the con-|same, one sustaining the demurrer and | coast workers for an eight hour day|Procession. esting information. | Colt declared the covena Jeader was quoted as havirz told his| the Hungzarian government and the|stitutional prohibition measure prob-|one overruling it. and added that he|while refusing similar claims from| Bar Silver was quoted at 54 1.g| Senator Colt. who announcel his| conflict with the Americar minister of education that he wasallied representatives. i er, there were only 68 members on thefound himself in accord with the rul-|those of the Atlantic and Gulf.coasts.|pence an ounce in London. New York |8eneral approval of the Leaguc of Na- |tion nor create a super s rired trying to ride socialist and floor and so much confusion that a|ing of Judge Thompson of the western quoted silver at $1.04 1-2. “|tions in the senate speech :lolivercd | He withheld judz 3 communist horses at the same time. | DEMORALIZATION STRIKES Sheaker could not make himself heard.|district of Pennsylvania. The only|STRIKE THROWS DROP Shipping Board steamer Allison, re. |SNOrtly before he went to th: Wnite |the Monroe Docirine and ? Herr Boehm. who has been com- BELA KUN’S ARMY It was 7 o'clock tonight when the long| difference is, said Judge Dickinson, FORGERS OUT OF WORK |Ported in distress off the coast of|House indicated after th: conference | tures. 3 mander of the Hungarian armies, Was| __ . ;.. 12 (By The A. P.) Des-|roll call to obtain a quorum was|that Judge Thompson saw fit to over- ~ > 3 i Maryland, was brought to anchor at|that his doubt over certain jortions| A referendum to ascert reported in prison. in a despatch from | Paris. July 1L-—(By The A ) Des-| 0, (3" and members then had gone|rule the demurrer, while he did not see | . Seuthinston. Conn,, liuly 17.+Drop| 8t A00 Wag ProVER of the league covenant had not bwen | popular sentiment on i1 Simmn on Wednetdny T Gt | o Budipest. ndicate . that| home, after dsclaring there was mo|any occasion to make any formal rul’| forgers of the Peck. Siowe and WIL-| A B putI COS I go aye | Femoved: Ho Sald he wis not ready | broposca by fonllor < hat Bels was ; tiean < | good reason for trying to force through |ing at this time. *. s really | COX any a th . 3|to express an opinion regurding |c ged at yrma T e o e HunSay saa g e ?sdsstrssggllil:; i o take care ‘of & situation that Lnsnl,ved said Judge Dickinson, “is 2'3’,%"}.\?mfi:(‘flfld"ehr::nggrein?:%:::: £ ot gyl e i " emgned, | Shantung and mElmaced’ Mt (he | optnien aom A "Deen: ks e wou! t return. — 7= ‘ould not arise until January. regulation of the burden of proof, an e ves ir 3 e . i president might make a pubii, - | During the " 1 Bela Kun assumed the post of for-back from the different fronts ~with | Would not hrise MOl SATNEY., oopry |TRES'SS properly a trial ruling: ittt Whos' SB¢ on tnike fhe, af- | o T ceent Cheshe-Bleonic apigiofe | ol S5, T8N UDUELA Public suate- | During the day e it - Dy ey g:;;;’,‘;;‘*;,;:f,i‘";;ffl““‘Rf:,,o:;s o e e source” re- | however, - the prohibition faction had (uThe courtsaid that “no answer to cials told the forgers that it would o o i ca L« Wilson - tamoi | 2 senator McCumber 1§ the ‘only i R 1 s in the b : ttack on their bill.|the question before us can be given e y i *| publican member of the foreiga rola- | c v v 1 ernment which suceceded the repbli- | ceived by peace delegates are io the|fought Gff ‘every attack on their bLill|the, question before us can be glven| C mPOSSIte Lo opstate ABS So taey ng seen service in Siberia. A 3 X < 5 1 | re ations g . government set up by Count|effect that Bolshevism in Hungary is|An amendment to strike out the min-{ WRBSHt €508 & DRASICCOPT, B8 JCC0) fheir own union and a strike by them | W% Department, up to July, turned | HlonS committee who has favored the |opposition miigit be accept Karol He took office in March, 1919, | confined almost exclusively to Buda-|imum fine for those convict fought | would th & be declared In advance of |may not be undertaken without the| ik to the Shipping Board 2,774,000 €a8ue and it fis understoll Mr. Wil-jother government and immediately £ot in touch with the [pest. 'Peasants are sald to be ob- |olating the wartime act, was fought|Foyd GS be, FLarer L RVANSs Sl Sinction of the mational union. . The | 9°4dwelsht tons of shipping. L e S (et It was Zuggente heads"Gr tne Russian soviet ‘govern |siructing shipments of food to tns|over and dsteated 8 0 8L,y qiciary | that the securing of this construcion | forkera g0t through about 10 o'clock | o, ool Amounting to $150000 was (G110 07 PG, trealy, and the sneral | alscussion misht be v ment as s er | capital, pidly committes, and patron of the bill, pre- |15 the real purpose of the present pro- | and the plant was then idle with 700 | S BSvaw™ from the Sub-Tr senate. Senator Nelson never has |ervations, considered of the communist party in Hungary. |desperate state. 4 o oL ;. p sented an amendment which was|ceeding. G & ut. ere was no meeting between | - goorece o v Ol ST made a public declaration for or|the admini: = 5 = SGopica without debate and which| Judge Dickinson caid mothing could |oMeials and a committee of the union | aeiures 196 hips wre fi g iro S [ABainst the treaty.’ To all of his caly: | migh Berco Dyt EvATED. STRIRE GOES ke uhols A e A e e mossure a bit more drastic|be gained by having two or e test and so far as is known none hasbeen|York aq result of the masine strke ers the president is said to have re- |tions really wot e readi pted = T that it ‘aded the word -manufac. |Cascs to present the same question in|arranged. The demands are an eight | * Beytmerc " Eeob g Marine s union | lterated his opposition to reservations |abroad TO ARBITRATION BOARD MIND ON TESTIMONY{{ire" to the many things & man may | view of the fact that the issue is go-|hour day, 23 per cent. increase In| .oseq s resolntrn Spreine one'mion|of any characier in senate raiificas | in'ihis class were said to Boston, July i Mount Clemens, Mich, July 17.—[not do with liquor in his office or|in& lgm‘:echml;‘:mle‘, (":;:‘-mel;el;ktl;: e and time and a half for over-|eral strike on Monday, July 21 ag|tion of the treaty. proposed reservatio of the strike of unio: Henry Ford’s fourth day on the w home. AR (he Taw by dotng Whiat Tom ‘T;» s . “injurious to professional aims and in. |, TNe Dresident tomorrow will con- |yond doubt that the M Boston Elevated Railway ness stand in_his $1,000.000 libel suit| For a brief moment late in the day|violating the law by doing what may| Employes of the Edge Tool COm-|gpireq by political objects. tinue his talks with senators inclined | was to remain a n peared possible tonight when the|against the Chicago Daily Tribune|the minerity swung into power, only| D¢ foUnRS 5o Be 8 VORCON o8 Tig| pany, a subsidiary, today —presented| “gngineers of the Northweestern Rail. |10 D¢ friendly toward the treaty pro- |there could be no declara Public trustees of the road agreed to|was much like yestorday in subject| to be thrown out by a demand for tell- | Whole responsibility for so doins,’ said|demands for increased wages for thel sy gystem in England went on strie, | VISIons, though it is expected that la- | under Article 10 wi t submit the controversy to an arbitra- |matter and in the prolonged multiply- | ers, which meant an accurate count| = oo ;m;" Ahere Lhee S onstbih{.y - thsecond time. No time limit for an 3 L e A of H. ~Wm"mr- ing of questions to obtain answers.(on a vote to smem: fl::;&u s0 t.‘!‘\at agonrs to =l = ?«;’;fi:&?,f::fl u::‘:rr; are about ity i num. counsel for the company, James|This was irue even of answers which | person charged with Vv ng a liquer 3 i ¥ ¢ Bpsrn s, el cluding those who have most bitterly | iff were to be l¢ olely 10 . Vahev. counsel for the union, and |he returned vesterday but which ap- |selling injunction might demand and| TRe court gave leave to the defend oo vl ot be on the program [Coioeéd ‘ratincation. AT Wure Lo be a third arbitrator to be appointed by |parentiy he had forgotten overnight.|obtain a trial by jury. Bltad to the mformation, or if counsel SMALL BOY WITNESS of the League of Nations at its next| TRNe Position of the foreign relations| The position Governor Coolidge. He repeated such wor/ as “prepared-| After an hour's debate the house| 380 10,500 M OFEC O™ (R ‘demurrer IN MURDER CASE | meeting. committee with Fégard to meeting the | Wilson in. hix talie teda The trustees announced their repre- ne:\" “over-preparedness” and “mil-|started to vote. Theré was & NOiSY| o ‘be gisposed of when the case is| Waterbury, Conn. July 17.—A seven| Governor Davis, of Idaho, asked the | President as a body was explained in|stood to be that the Un sentatives. union officials and Gov- |itarism” in such apparent dissociation | shout from the-aves, wha appeared to | \Will, b€ 415posed year old boy was the principal witness| Department of the Interior for aid in |4 Statement tonight by Chairman|could not undertake to crmor Coolidge would confer tomor-|with the questions that Attorney El- | have won. Instantly there was a de. - ing for both its membersy” |for the state in the: city court hear- |fAghting forest fires raging in Thunder |-©48¢. Who said no Congressional |force of any reservation o sw. when the third arbitrato- would |liott G. Stevens, counsel for The Trib-|mand for a division and after mem-| _ AP“"“ g0, 3 ¥ 4 ad Mder | committee “has any, right or should |matter how ne T poendl it a e ter he will seek a conference with|tion by congre According to Bonar Law, the Irish|Yi'tually every republican senator in- |questions as immigratior > 8 & rt|inz in the Zingarell] case here | Mountain. bc mamed When the i#w i tud lIs|une..occupied pages of granseript in|bers had been counted, the result was T T i T e R T e A M rd of Givernors’ 6f Btock Fi have any right (o summon'’ a_presi- [agrecment hero (hat it did not vitla comrietad a meeting of themmor will | trying (o Straighten the: lestfmomy in={announced—ayes 70; nays 66. within its power to uphold the law and | I'orte by Rame, fold his story standing | éhange decided to close the exchange[GCht Defore it and that Mr. Wilsonlthe covenant. be_called to ratify the selection to_coherency - While the houSe was marching| .ompel its observance and to save thelon a chair. He said he saw Leonardo | Saturday to allow cl % Eievated officials made no effort to| Mr. Ford's conduct on thé stand|through the center aisle to be count- | SOURE! 718 PPSSIUANCE SOF 0 BavE Lo g o e R o ronardl | Caten Mp with Homine chical forces to operaie cars after lthe carmen quit|was explained by two Of his publicity |ed after demand for tellers had been|PENE( towitness attempts being made |breast of Vimconzo Singavelll and| Germanys comtral. hoard. .released |PERSHING MEETS MILITARY MARTINSYDE PLANE AGAIN work at { a m. today and many pat-|men, Joseph O'Neill and William J.|made, distress calls were sent out for|{s experiment with the criminal law in|then thrust it into his hand, and that | sufficient leather for 3,000,000 paice MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT WRECKED IN CRAS rons of the road had difficulty in find- | Camcron, Who were with: Mr. Ford|prohibition members who came: piling | {he"citort o find out how far its vio- |he then saw the Stabbed man _hit| of SROSS in order to resteict Jonphoirs EEES ED IN CRAS ng other means of transportation. Atland his personal attorney. ~Alfred|in in sufficient numbers to beat thellitors could go before inviting pun-|Bredice over the head with a piok | tion. _London, *July 17 (By the A, P.)—p St John's, N. iv, July 17— the rush hours this evening the cars|Lucking, after court vesterday when|trial by jury amendment by two votes | ighrment. nindie. He enld Bredice ran away| Floed in Argentina killed 1,000,000 | General Jonn J. Perehing, commander | T Kaviham fajlof seiin 4000,000 (i chiet ‘of the American expedition- | AWAY ¢ attemped tran of the Eastern Massachucetts Rail- | Mr. Lucking asked Mr. Ford if he had |-18 to 76. “The people should ‘also be saved.|afim this. O : ; Ty Company irains - leaving - the |actually " forgetion. who Bencaits Av. | Atier tounding up a-auorum thel s AN s Thn seumiat ol wir |ANE Soi%, QENer, witnesses testinea|sheep aha 100000 catiter " | UCONSE of e American expedition: | AN I np Martinsyac piu North and South stat'~ and jitnevs[nold was, as he testified. house took up the constitutional Pro-|nessing violations of the law by alcause and bound Bredice over to the|make reparation for the deaih of 4 |Of Parlitment ih the committee room Machine réle only a0 roc could mot handle the rcwds. It was| Mr. Ford said that he had not. butlhibition enforcement bill set down as|jarge number of persons sought to be|next term of the superior court with- | sergeant major of drageons. nt Chs|OL the house of commons today. He|grashed It was wrecked but s not uncil late that suburban residents |when asked the question he ~was| part two of the measure. and defeated: | juatified by the plea that there is @ |ou: bonds. The stabbing took place. in| hands of mersons uamesn® witle (he|Was enthustastically received when in- | R&YRham nor his navigator. L reached their homes. Thousands |thinking of something -~ of 4 man|71 to 35 an amendment by Represen-|doubt of the criminality of what is be- | fron of the house at 11§ Russell street | was on guard at the French Bmiacne | roduced by Winston Spencer Church- | 30¢ ¢ walked in the shop named Arn'»® “who used ! tative Igoe, democrat, Missouri, elim-|ing done, whether this doubt is reallin the Town Pl . = s ill, secretary for war. Jitney drivers who ran into sections|io write a little.” The .uwyer then |inating the definition of intoxicants. |or a mere pretense A R A R W A e A s Mg In an address in which he discussed |, 11 today's disastrous attem Dot reached by trains or by the Bast-|urged him to keep his mind ‘on the| When the house quit work at 10 o Pl ety a base for Ship manoeuvers of tha Ar: | Lhe sentiment of the American soldiers| hop off.” the rebullt machine S BF Rt who vata vager] clock tonight it was in the midst of} oo oy nENCE CAR CREWS WAR RISK BUREAU lantic’ Fleet by Admiral Henry B.|- s Deoble General Pershing eaid: | 200" 1I0h Tew about 50 vards at oads of p: gers who p under B ey — the utmost confusion over a series of HAS. MAMMOTH JoB | Wilson. -| “I recall distinctly my last visit|and then fles e t protest high fares charged = .|COMPULSORY WORK FOR amendments offered by Chairman Vol- STRIKE FOR INCREASE S MAT! General Pershing swarded the Dis. |T0T°, than two years ago and how I|helght of about cet. It _the he car men who demand 73 1- GERMANS IF NECESSARY | Stead relating to flavoring extracts,| providence, R. L, July 18.—After a| Washington, Jxv 17—Systamatic [ conera) Rershing awan the Dis- | was impressed by meeting the distin- Plunged to the cas ck Samte su Bowr Tor Wi EEELBour dev.| N > o and it was agreed to have them print- | debats of over ihrée hours the street |decentralization o the bureau of war | {Euished Service Medal to Viscount | guished members who guided the des. | buried deep in i ety struck because the War Labor Board erlin, Wednesday, July 16 (BY the(.q in the record so members could see|car men's union early today without|Tisk insurance by the establishment i urc] _Secretary | tinies of this nation. You had gone el e Mgt o T Of .War: Viscount Peel, Director of | through three years of war, gaining |ty Of the machine to o had considered the case for three|A. P.).—Allied representatives have| . nat it all was about. a record vote decided practically|at suitable points throughout the weeks without announcing any award. | told the German delegation at Ver- | “Ruioir' 305 % °he prohibitionists pord 'wote declded DEa el | comtey or lotus aimes for the miore|AICEaTt Production: Haton Inverforth, | rine Sxperisnce, and tho, sencroaity of gallons of gasoline w —_————— sailles, it is reported here in govern-|.oteq down a set of amendments of- |tomight, The action was conditional|effective transaction of business wasi Cassel Judge Advocate General your reception was only equalled by |Carried for the ocean iris i rmer Minister of Munitions, and Felix | the eagerness with which you gave us |, One. axle of the under . 2 OPPOSE APPOINTMENT P e e T it fog|fered by Representative Gard that|upon the possibility tha’ the union|recommended today by the advisory| gy Jlinister of Munit repared to introduce measures for i i i i 2 broken, both whee torr OF NEW LONDON MAN | Compuisory” work. if necessary. This, | igud have made the bill more dras-|omecials may today c7e to some|committe of ihirtecn . headed by, wiikarawing envoy from the Vastoms| o on O, lat SXPOTIENce. e: we|beller apiintercd the ra Washington. July 17.—Opposition | it was said, was intended as a means| "G, .renament by Representative | Bkt ime teacivers of the Rhode Island |been in conference for three days| Miners’ Federation refused to author- | inherited from you the fear of a stand- |OUl the aluminum tank e where ize its executives to call a strike in|ing army. We were wholly unpre-|lower planes broken England without a vote. pared, although some of us felt that|ed the fusilage and the tered. Both Raynham and his T ¢ leaped from the the ground. The) from the heavy weig to fall, and realized D e e O e on . o o erthery | Wilson, demacrat, Pentigyivasita, tol Gompauy. with Director Cholmeley-Jones and B e o The | France. wtilizing troops and o halt|Permit a citizen to make win¢ and| “The men are asking for 75 cents an|his assistants. g vote e inis - « million’ civilian laborers. cider for his own use was defeated, 72 [hour maximum and their case is now | Work undertaken' by the bureau| hSPa osses in fighting with Rais- | we would sooner or later enter he war. raiiroad administration, and Thomas|million civilian laberers. == . 185750 % B e “Tabor Board. . They |was declared to be “stupendous,- in | Uk, Morocean bandit, were four officers | Had it not been for the lessons learn- ot Of New London. Conn. 4s| ees on tnis subject were condueted| Mr. Volstedd’s flavoring extract|are receiving at present a maximum |Which the greatest difficulty at pres-|21d 30 men killed and one lieutenant|ed from you, I am sure our eflorts T e N png board sl a friendly spirit. These —offcials | amendment was adopted, 74 to 49. and [of 45 cents an hour. ent was the fact that about thirty per | colomel and $5 men wounded. would not have been what they have e B e e el g when he sent forward a handful of | +he road is in the hands of receiv-|cent. of the addresses of discharged been. Our associations from toe start merce committee met to consider the|agreed that Germany has a problem in T H rvice men t REORGANIZATIO were most pleasant. . 1 oz v A <u>-committee con- | her labor :roubles. others everybody agreed that it waslerg ‘who say that if the men strike | service en are incorrect. o N OF B r“ 3 _| cend. o g T Ml o e - o Sl a good time to quit for the night. they will not attempt to operate any| In this connection it was disclosed TAX COLLECTION SERVICE | qit Va8 Our Preference to flght be- | Doubt was expressed as to whetr land: Harding. of Onhio, "and M. OBITUARY. NATIONAL LEAGUE TO except special cars for handling the |l Ot O3 O o exlisting policles havel, Yashinsten, July 17.—Vast,increase|kinsmen, whose courage, aggression| Raynham would ke a th . Q. GRmeaiis: Al Boetth G, A Baigint L ke mail. not continued their paymenis. Poli- |} the work of the bureau of inter-|and tenacity we have always admired | [0 Bet away because of the heavy co ISR Sha EAiby. ot Atharihs, Col. J RETAIN 140 GAME SCHEDULE cles were written for about 4,000,000 | 321 revenue has brought about reor-|and which has had such an inuflence|Of the enterprise to the owner the ocrats. ed for consideration| West Point N V. July 17—Colonel| yew York, July 17.—The retention| BRITISH SOVEREIGN Ry 7 """ | sénization of the entire tax collection|on our army in Europe. But we found Plane. Jens Bugge, - A. retired, died in|,¢"ipe 140 game schedule announced RALLIED VIGOROUSLY service, details of which were an-|the channel ports fully: occupied with b T SRS therefore, we were| MUNITIONS DUMP BLOWS mmissioner Ro- | your supplies f . 4 he cadet hospital here early today. Fe . In opposing the appointments dem- | ! - at the beginning of the season was| s MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP nounced todaysby C P s cigge-mbes He was born in Wisconsin 48 vears . on Was| New York, July 17.—The exchange e “omn r i ore e posttion that 2t leaet wnt|ago and was appointed to.the military | Secified, upon AL 2 mmoelibk Of, The Na rate on the British soverign after| OF TROLLEYS IMPRACTICABLE D et o pa—ithe b e Ik 5 e i UP NEAR PAH nember of the board shoull come| SoAlemY I A enern | opThS, VOLS, Was unanimous in favor| (50 ‘SN 4% igorously. before the| Washington, July 17— Municipal|collection district and permanent per- |roads to the eastern part of the west- |, Paris Wednesioy, July 16 e heal Saie of ie ratoaumE 971 stam of the army in 1911 and 1912, was | O 1, TeCeIly. XeN e N O o | dlose'of the maarket when demiand bills | SWRETSIID of Strest rallwaye as fheisanil eervice headquarters will ‘be es- | efn fron. L A bl m > he legal affairs of the raliroad ad- division’ of the world series proceeds | cIose of the market Whon Semand BIIS | hest and quickest way to convince the (tablished in every Important city to Fortunately, | -circumstances so| this atternoon whien a turge ministration and his attitud> towards | 37 honor graduate of the army school | a5 proposed by the national commis- [ Fere Boted At 8825 8 TEUNS S TU0C% | public that it is impracticable andjun- | furnish blanks and advice to taxpay- | shaped that instead of having to con- the short line railroais was under- | Of the line, the army staff college and | gion. If the American League takes - desirable was advocated today /fore|ers. tine to this year we were enabled to |Seven miles northeast of Pa ¢ 2 n in European - X s 3 %582 R inse, wers ’ stood to be responsible for much ot| the army war college. .| similar action, the division _of _the| fations. The depression '3 WGPt | ine Federal Electric Railways Com-| Ten collection districts are abolish-|end the war by the combined attack | Several bui POnS o the eridzism of Mr. Pavre. the puthreat oF the war with heCcent | plavers’ pool next October will be as| ZORTH VR ST, Vel 108 falling to 7.20 |Mission by Mortimer E. Cooley, dean|ed effective August 1, being consoli- |of the three armies. The association bV the concussion wnf + Senotor Phipps, republican, of Colo- | (ne Outhreak of the war with the gen- | follows: 75 per cent. of the pool to be| SeF o8 T oetlly HIlAD 02 JiS0 being |Of the college of engineering of the|dated with other districts to permit|thus brousht about has led to an un-[aviation field collan rade. has filed with the commitiz> = e American expedition-| givided 60 per cent. o the winners and | 9 demand and 2ecuncs R0 MCOE| University of Michigan. the creation of ten new districts in|derstanding between the two armies|causing injury (o o nuie “It would be a case of giving candy |states which heretofore have not had|that I am sure will be as lasting as|diers written protest agains: Mr. Payne's| TV forces and was a recognized au-|4p per cent. to the losers with the re. and appointment. ~ While no oppcsition | thority on tactics. His overseas rec-|maining 25 per cent. of the pool di-{Tonies. 3 to a person who wants it until he had | separate districts, time. 1 feel that the discharged 3 has developed against the appoint- | OFd was an enviable one and he was|yided among the players of the second | ¥ - vbgka the stomach ache,” Dr. Cooley said.| By one of the changes the Ninth|demobilized soldiers will ca with | NO EVIDENCE AGAINST ment of Henry M. Robinton, of Cali- ;;‘I‘;";iu“l"u ot’;:‘;-‘;i‘::&l' a?::bf,?%f“ii and third teams of the two leagues. AUSTRIANS WILL SOON “Theoretically, municipal ownership|(Lancaster) Pennsylvania district is|them into private life he necessity for “KING OF HOBOES" fornia, as a memb»~r of the shAipping the time he was placed upon th 're’ Further exhibition ‘' games between better in every way than any DlhEI‘Iconanlldated with the First (Philadel-|closer and firmer union. to the end Atlantic CIt N. J 3 board. his nomin § n also was re- | the time he wa P L l;"D ot Tep |teams of the National League during GEJT PEACE TERMS|form of management, but I believe itlphia) district to permit the creation|that we may be united as peoples, S MRS OV L R . ferred to the sub-..mmitie> e “;'z;pomem{;m::dm:t:‘mm: ;h‘e: re:mnder of the season were pro-| Pparis, July 17.—(Havas). The final|is fruitless from a practical point of n{ a se)fza{,ntle collection district for the | ik vlvlst fore:'er. SRR R, en AbiRarred: by fa United g Y H ibited. clauses of the peace treaty to be pre- |view.” state of Delaware, ;- “It seems to me that al is¢ - ssioner today when he ST. REGIS SURROUNDED corps of cadets. He will be buried| "7 was unanimously resoived mot to|centea the Austrian delegates are of ways and means to prevent war and | Commissioner today when he ar BY FOREST FIRE| [cfc tomorrow afternoon, with mill-|enter into any formal agreement with|ncaring completion and the document|TO PUSH ORGANIZATION WARNER EMPLOYES AWAIT of Plans for combined nations must|before that oficial on a charse e " v 178 tary honors, in the Post cemeterY. |the minor leagues unless the right of | uj be based on a union in thought and in|iDE as a federal ¢ i Missoula, Mont, July 17—St. Resis 2 ey thetmingr: Isagus uiless the* sight oflwill be-deliversd- shortly , OF CAVALRY DIVISION OUTCOME OF NEGOTIATIONS | Hara e O & o o o timony against Davi A - hich was 11 s 7.—C o 5 Dy cket selle who K 2 %he Tores: Brs ot 1015, nae bicq|ENGLISH AND AMERICANS from the minors was included. e Bisiass. i, Bty Lo e I e et o] Damiweyi Cpom,. Joly . X1—Hiipley- —— D e Gl T o eoeking ® i surrounded by the Nisger Hill fire, NAV-PLAV EOEO M AT A D a is reported |in the war department plans for thg| s Of the brance factory of the Warner | ALL OUTSTANDING BUNKER to the pier. which_has leaped the divide. The| New York, July 17.—Possibly of board of directors of the league it was| A new hunger disease o A igor - | Brothers Company of Bridgeport, who Town is completely cut off from help |international polo mateh between|decided to expunge from the record e e ot T | ouniy ¢ Euard will be Pusbed Vigor” |suspended work vesterday owing | to LICENSES ARE VOID |, i \NGES OF SILVER S aetiarea o b In Ganger of e | plckeo. teams F American and Bug: | ihe second gare F Juls ¢ between the | mois Gistricts of Caccho Slovakia I | ously: It was sald today a1, 7, depsrly | METSIES (e Somouny's fuctory In| priggeport. Conn. July 17—Cotiec- | %0 OUNCES OF SIVER | struction. jlish players next year is entirely in|FEl rgh rs to be due primarily to the|the sixteen divisions of infantry, cor- ridgeport, are still awaiting the |tor of Customs Jam .. McGovern 53 : . 5 — the hands of theEnglish ipolo- ail- | Clncifinatl and: the tdame wwere’ander—} SDESETR 40 obe, Ci0 (BF Mator in the |responding to the war organization of | Outcome of ‘the negotiaations in pro- [received notice today from Aseistant| Meriden, Conn OTHER SMALL TOWNS thorities, according ‘to a statement %o, roplay the cosmbent on Jaly Be'Gr y _ be completed | Bress in Bridgeport. - The company |Secretary of Treasurer L. S. Rowe, to|was made lo the aulhc > body, owing to starvation. Its pres-ithe state forces, will be comp) has promised that any concessions|the effect that the war trade board |that eight hundred our ALSO IN°'DANGER | made by the polo association here to- [in case of postpomement, July 2§ or 1l b de t 5 D, ence is reported from several districts |this year, but efforts will be made to X e B odadr ABA¢ ia in'ahape fh Spokape. Wash.. July 17—Forest|day. It was annunced that mo chal. | August 31. called to this contest|by the American women workers who | get the cavalry unit, six regiments of made to emploves of the main plant |has cancolled all existing bunker rules | In anedes, (hat it in shup - fires fanned by heavy winds are|lenge for such a match had been sent|, AHUEBUOT WOS fAINT, PO OIS have gone out to organize relief work |which will be raised in Texas, in con- |In Bridgeprt shall be extended to the|and regulations, effective July 14, 18- | BERRRECS, FHC S SR threateming timber and livestock in ormagand and_that none would be| .Y viclation of the league constitution |fOr the American Red Cross. One of|dition to be mobilized =against any [loc8 factory. It wmupff:'do:;; e e o Aicontinued. Mnd. li| ternational — Silver Com western Montana and northern 0, 7% - | these reports, received today, €ays: |emergency. v f peii il ecember one thousan 1 ?Sgrdlxng 10 n&&{fi:&a !osd:vy by l'el::'e a;{lc'-hufdrig:swiern‘g:“n‘:d that achal-| 2% :‘;l’ymlnn:nti::t "br:}-m: ePr:zhu-:r:‘lh bt care TN Giket IHAt fhe. e “thnr‘g:gh the efforts of the Bridgeport :::;m(nufim‘wgm:;r licenses will be E.‘:.‘x lmhwm” S 1 Nt St 3 o might catch a train when there were|f00d gets to the children themselves e | The war irade board has issued gen- sma X fed in dan-| The recent victory of the Freeboot- - : ¢ EStraction. The fiames have|crs team over the Thornby four in the |later trains which would have carried|&nd not to the parents It musl scem| One streetin Pirot Serbla has been|ciAiMS GUARDIAN NEVER eral licenses number 3, effective July | ARMY AVIATOR FALLS ; o4 the fre-Aghting crews to re-|final game for the British champion- | the team to its mext destination aft- 6= . e R e I [ 14, under which vessels of all flags 2,000 FEET TO GROUND Caus ghting : had are frequently accused of being the | lteme for ihe work of the American COMPLETE ACCOUNTING 0 treat. ship cup, by a score of five goals to|F & full nine inning contest been hildren | itude for the may secure in the United States or| 4 feus, Ga July 1 e - e e R L three at Hurlingham, led to unofficial | Plaved. Cincinnati wen by a score of| WOrst enemies of Lhe*; oW ohlidren| Red Cross in bringing food into this| Hartford, July 17.—Application to|jis possessions bunker fuel or ships| parton «hies of Flicnine T Landlords Favorable. opinion that ngland was ready to de-{2 to 0. the game being called at the Q:e reena w &Mm ::_ izofln;.m;!: place for the thousands of Serbian|have Sanford G. Freeman of this city(giores in any quantities desired | iilieq here late today durs Fitty Minmeapolls business men | ©nd the international trophy won by | end of the sixth inning by agreement. |0 WeT refagees who have returned hers from make accounting of a $100,000 estale | whcnever such vessels are engaged or | Eircus beimg held 4t Souin: Lol o 1 ¥y nd from Ame: t M - e ot igaria. belonging rother-in-law, bout to e trade t R ant Catos was fiving up have organized to demand a 13-month | EREland from America at M, eadow. King George's Poputarity. Most of the children are suffering| " rorty thousand of the sixxty thous-|late Charles Hoadley Tudor, who died | noo: *08 the® worid: There da no rer | Foo e ol i | ] g e S R e What we like especially about our|irom this strange ‘hungeroedems’and|and Serbians who were interned infin Melrose, N. Y. was heard this af-|fuirement for any forms whatever. | broke. He fell 2000 ¢ ; E: bby.—New York Sun. there is also a tremendous increase in N ey e Dark Hour for the Editor. friend and ally King Georse is that he | {iS0C & 505 2 other dlseases which | pois=zia 1o the war bave passed|teracon ia the Hartfond probate > g ground, while his ma ctash Hope of Civilization. Every sirl named Kate has a aif- | oS, 7ok SeCT (0 SonsiGer DmSelf 1Y | gne” recognizes instantly due o mal- | Fos Seerey ouers e e | o Erman was rd of el DERBY STRIKERS EXPECT down nearly @ mile dist There is still hope that civilization, | ferent way of spelling Catherine. and | . Ohie Srate Journal Dutrition. or near Pirot, close to the Bulgarian|a minor. Tudor died when 24 years TO HOLD CONFERENCE|INTER-ALLID COUNCIL grown weary of jts momotonous level | it's a dreadful thing if the news- border, either through sheer exhaus-|old and iIn his application S. Wright k - gt orbit contemplates spiraling to higher [ Paper doesn't happen to spell a girl" Can’t Beat Such Luek. He Demonstrated That. tion or from news that their old homes | Barber of Melrose, N. Y., Tudor’s fa-| Derby, Conn. July 17.—Striking em- REFUSES ITAY'S REQUEST things.—Chicago Daily News. name her way.—Jewell Republican. You never can tell what is going to| Poindexter says the League of Na- |in Central Serbia have been destroyed. | ther-in-law, and also administrator of |ploves of the Whitlock Printing| Paris, July 17 (17 the A = happen. Here we have been saving|tions is backed by big busimess, and| One Red Cross major and an Am-|the estate, claims that Freeman, as|Press company today expected tohave | inter-ajlied ~ council toda When the world owes a man a liv-| Fortunate is the man who can elim- [all these vears for = the proverbial | might have added that it is opposed |erican army sergeant brought -enough |guardian never made an accounting of [a conference with the management onlltaly’s request that Ausiri ing it invariably settles the debt on|inate the werd revenge from his vo-|rainy day, and a long drought sets in.|by som tliticians—Indianap- | food into a hundred villages of the|his trust to the Hartford probate|their wage demands. One hundred sions at Tien Tsin, China, be trans- “Se instaliment pian. sariacs Col:mbmw ol’u su.: - - | Pirot an:;u to feed 150,000 pespie. |cpprt complete in detail. _land fifty persans are out. ferred to her.