Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 1

z PRICE TWO CENTS Anmesemmnr VG VOL. LX—NO. 175 POPULATION 29,919 ; CONN JRHURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 : v RATIFICATION PLANS ARE | .i=='-=%= |y Settnent. |25 VATE OWNERSHIP AND . Germany Financial Program. : A S iaher Soup \ ¢ ’ e ol 20 N Mayor, 5t Richmond, Va. signed ord- ALA s - . 8 berger, minister of finance and a Y Steamship Rotterdam = arrived at 3 5 2 group of experts, was published today New Yo with Secretary Lansing. " Dockers® Strike At Liverpool. | _close Courtmartial ‘B‘n;_ie- liow: — Differences 3-: 1aFlame throwers are "'n'!';:g""i'}ifl:i o s s E Cinites Wedneaday As Plan Ex-President Outli Lett Republi tional Chai Liverpool. July 38—Tne Dockers’| ~tions Against Eight For| tween Ship Owners e fFered ouse Commerce Six I ol y e;;m]. b0 Seel:-e Senate Ac- Shere”than 300 anips at this gi‘tnfii;: Cruelty At Prison Farms —| Men Reach Point of “Tech- |, First mail to Germany since the of National Transportation Conference— Roads Would man, terpretation » 4 cancelled or indefinitely postponed. Sentences Meted Qut. nicalities.” b S W ; “Be M 1ol Grest Competinig Systems Under Sup eft New ceptance of the League of Nations—Would Unite On a Commission Finliehis - Wk o i Denver city council passed an ordi- R gton, July 23. — Admission| New York, July 23.—Settlement of | nani = e . 1 Middle Ground Enough Democrats and Republicans to| Paris Juy 23.—The Inter-Aliied|tha American soldiers, held in prisons the Tarine suike which has fed, 1p mance for a six-cent fare on the strest son of Federal Ti portation Board—Statutory Rul - Commission in charge of the details|and camps in and near . sul tlantic coast shipping for more than| By f id- 5 . . P " Secure Its Ratification—League Republicans Confident| connectca with the ‘exccution of ‘the| brutalities for which- several minot | two ‘weeks may be cifected within the | es e b D ey of Rate-Making to Assure Net Return'of Six Per Cent “| German peace treaty has finished its|Officers were convicted in courtmartial|next twelve hours, it was learned here | i, . ) . % o . o of Success—Believe Wilson Will Probably Endorse Plan| woric with reference to the territories | proceedings, was_ obtained from Gen- | today from authoritative sources. Bl e oF Chiiags are operating Continued Government Operation Until Remedial Legis Germany must excavate on her east- ,chis staff, toda. « A representative of' the United | a¢ 70 5 ~ In Order to Smooth Way to Acceptance. ern boundary. "7 | special nouse warinvestigating com: | States shipping board said that il et Sy S0 il gty lation Is Enacted Urged By Conference. - : erences. between the ship ownmers| Raijlroad administration, it is re- . i i A cablegram from General Pershing|and the men had reached the point of 4 ‘Washington, July 23.—Private own- The general raflroad conting ik kg A % pe e men e , July Waskinsten, July 23—CRy TS R ‘:y, fl'&;‘fi,&f et % Teanshur of Mines. disclosed the conviction against four | “technicalities” and that he believed | bonicds D tocner: order Tot ] i anip and. . operasion. | of .railroads,] would be used to assu P.) A plan for “interpretations” in A Paris, July 23.—Negotiations be-|officers at prison farm number 2 and |the diffe 1d be ttled “si Py 4 et - .without entail ined i revious uapublished ‘erences woul e sef 0 as -4 | merged into 20 or 30 great competing|cent return semate acceptance of the Leasue of | apmemunioation. “These. sit shimdle: twoen German and French deiegations| its “adoining “siockade. Two of thelthe men can return to work tomor- B e e e enk niser The Aneruisiwn of & |ernement guarsntes or unreasons Nations has bee: ggested by For- [tions are understood ubstan- | 10T 2 3t agld, were Tmprikotin row.” ed ¥ % Federal Transportation Board, with a|rates. It would be drawn v mer President Taft in the hope of |tially as follows: 4 Tniting on & middie ground enoush | 1-That upon two vears' notice the|bruck. The delegates are mostly min- Souviction of four other officers was|CLAIMS MOONEY VICTIM volume giving the yecord of Amercian|ing to the road a net return of six|when in any year the ne democratic and republican senators to|Unitea States could ‘cease to be a|INg experts. aSamed By renants, of (ExMET S “OF CORPORATE INTEREST |aid during and after the war. per cent. was offered to the house|below six per cent and commerce committee today as thejwould s in the di defeat any radical amendment of the |member of the league witnont havinz ERtl Hdwse K- Sreger, mofing OUNES] S Veslite 23— Cnarses ot|_ Virtually ail of the steamships at CoveRut and 1 the ad obain 1ts]the Mosua it Sl e nad Offer of Peace. vormie wenpral s . 1o he | 1 Y menan T Siooney | Liverpool were: unable to san pecause | blan of - the National Transportation |rata to their gross carnin ratification. fulilled a . Lei obligations und:r the| ILondon Tuesday, July 22.—A Bel-| weil known “hard-boiled” officer in|Was unjustly convicted for participa- |Of the strike of dock gatemen Conference. would be built up to e it o aas Dasn meceived [oored shevik delegation has arrived at|iyarceof farm mumber 2, it was dis- | tion in the bomb outrage in San Frun.| Much damage ~was done to the| Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, form-|any excess would i a with earnest consideration by the —That self-governed colonies and| Kishineff with an offer of peace 10| jnced is servi an. 18 months’ sen- | cisco three years ago were supported|&rain crop of Warren county, Belvi-|er president of the Chamber of Com-|the government, to be used fo, group of republicans who favor the|dominions could not be represented on|the -commander of the Rumanian|ience at Governors Island because of|in a report of John B. Densmore,|dere. N. J. by the heavy rains. merce of the United States, which as- | ing addition transportat league idea. The administration|the league council at the same time|Dniester troops on behalf of Nikolai s | sbecial agent of .the department of| Twenty-five hundred military pris- | sembled the Conference, explained that |or lessening the cost of Jeaders. however, still insist they will| with the mother government, or be in-| Lenine, according to a Berlin Eovern- | briginal sentonce of thrce. yoars was | Iabor. submitted to the. howss. foday |Oners at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, | hearings had been held for six months | to the public by reducing have the votes when the time comes|ciuded in any of those clauses where|ment wireless dispatch. Foduced by reviswing authorities. in response to a resolution demanding|Went on strike for shorter hours. at which shippers, railroad men, labor | investment accounts of th Two automobile bandits robbed Philip [ union officials, and bankers had been| Grouping consolidation « to ratify the covenant as it is. the parties to the dispute are excluded i Besides Smith, the records show the | more information on the case. Fleming, a messenger of the Austin|heard. The plan evolved was said to|roads into com So confident are the league repub-|from its settlement. e 5 se. leans of the success of their plan that| 3—That the functioning of the coun- | SAYS WIN VICTORY N erermat G-l pei: SRS ,,i’;‘,;;,.‘?‘:‘;:“.‘;:*.,,‘,‘};3;2“1{“’;,f,".“*;‘:f National Bank of Chicago of $35,000.| be a combination of the best features |clared to be “cssentia some of them believe President Wil-|cil under article ten shall be advis- IN LIQUOR [ TEST CASE(, SerEstBt Clrence @ B monorabis] sy mthoition aage of San FTT22T] Kederal, state sgnd " city -} of plans already put forward, with |road rates must be (h ; on will publicly’ accept it to smooth|ory only and that each member shail| New York, July 28.—Constitutional- | Blomeosge. 4 atned by e e arone, piaced | tions followed the explosion of Some new tlements assembled into|similar services, whether perform the way o acceptance of the league. |be left free to determine auestions of 1ty ‘of the war-Ume probibition act|’ Serfeunt Fred W. Wolfmaier, one|in the ofice of - Disteicr Atiosmey | diriSible over Chicago’ that killed 12| what the Conference regarded as & |the weak neccisit " ¢ Mr. Taft's suggestion, which created | war in its own way. the decision of | s Uoneid in an opinion headed down | year Imprisonment, dSonorable. e | Flekoct, Hoesscuonr ot ase persons. - 4 harmonious whole. the strong and serous ¢ T 2 sensation in the senate because of |the United States resting wWith con-|nire today by Ifederal Judge Thomas| Sharge From This cvigonae. Mr Densmore| Gold coin’ amounting t 000 was | Continued government operation un- | grouping should be b well known advocacy of sress. I Chatfieid of Brooklyn in a test case| Sergeant Savo Ragnovich, - six|drew the conchision that Mooney aig | Withdrawn for shipment to South | til remedial legislation is enacted was | strong systemns : served ratification. was i 4—That differences between the Na-|,gainst Stephen A. Minery, a saloon- |months’ imprisonment, dishonorable | not receive full justice in his trial ard |America and $45,000 for shipment to|urged by the Conference, with the |commere lines bi two letters to Will H. Havs. the tions regarding immigration, the tar-|iceper, brought by the Liquon Deal- | discharge. : thit e whe the. victin. of corsorars | Basiend. limitation that such legislation should | territorial sub-d publican national chairman, copies of |iff and other domestic questions shall| org sgsociation of Connecticut. Judge| Sergeant Joseph Bush, six months’|j i Deportation of 513 enemy aliens for | be enacted ths year. With the return Sach of the Which reached some republican sena- not be Jeft to the league for settle- | Cipaaciyeoton of Conmectiout, Judge| Sergeant Josep interems b Sam Feancisco who desited | yiolation. of various war atatutes 18] of the. roafs ot & time. when many |would bo requ tors today. They emphasized the for- |ment. testimony he heard recently in New | Licutenant Charles Joseph Mason,|tain the -open shop. The prosecu- |Proposed in a bill intoduced in the|probably will be showing deficits, the |have twelve d met president’s bellet that onl p—That the Monroe Doctrine is to|Haven, where he sat in the place of (found not guilty at one trial, and at a|tion ! real in- | house. Conference thought, there should be|would be selected by (f an . 3 tion ‘was conducted wi ¢ £ ce thought, there should b ptance of some reservations could|be reserved for administration by the|icderal Judge Edwin S. Thomas of|later one was convicted of Perjury In | vestigation of the eoimor i Hena o Washingtoncoat of arms was dis- | made available by Congress a railroad | Transportation Board and on . o . pai reserve fund of $500,000,000, administ- | employes g ¢ g e Connecticut. Connection with his first trial, and|more Geclared, and with deliberate in- Six specific_interpretation proposals| ~6~That the United States reserves| Ainc " hacked by the Conneeticut|sentenced to dishonorable discharge,|tews ta oh & church at Windermere, Westmoreland, | ered by th, d Federal Trans-| Regulation by the fede N = 2 ry C rame” the labor leader. Y the proposed Feder: Tans outlined which Mr. Taft savs he|the right to withdraw uncondition- | ;i uor men, in order 1o test the validity | Which sentence later was set aside. ttor Frank C. Oxman, a prinicpal | England. portation Board, for the establization|ment of the capita is convinced wiil meet_ the objections|ally at the end of ten years or at least| of the law, opened saloon in Meriden.| Licutenant Warren . Helphenstein, | witneos, hod becn pomony 2 Drinicpal e of undetermined origin destroy- | of the roads' credit and to facilitate|security issues of ra g of a large TSup of republicans who|to terminate then her obligations un- | P was arrajgned before Judge Chat- |sentenced to dismissal, later set aside.| Vi Donsmore cotd, Foinert aseces 13| ¢d the sreater portion of the business | the recommended consolidations. The |to be one subject on which favor a league. He counts forty-five |der -Article ten. 5 8814 15" New Huvenl ouitt e, clinoee Bhak e district of Marion, Ky., with a 10ss 0f | sum eventually would be ret d_to | virtually no differen n th & 4 : & 1 2 a new trial and later vigorously o] H 3 Ve ally woul e returned 1o 3 i Smseesle Semaiors as supporting {he | Thess Interpreiations. . M5 'r;kn on or before July 7 last he sold in-| AGAINST INCREASE OF A B e S 105,000 the government. ference. This was one o 1 T I to alk aareweite oo e made out weak- | {oxicating liquor -unlawfully and REP. STEERING COMMITTEE | 3t Do ore ‘aded, “the Altrigt At ritish government reported organ-| Government guarantee of earnings|which the Conference wou at should three republicans be com- | ening the covenant. The argument of |\ JoCE/ A% (000 "SR o the Sy izing all sources of oil supply within|was not favored by the Cdnference.|a Federal Transportation Iic e Commerce frte - = terial i fars i hs 2 ‘Washington, July 23.—Enlargement | torney’s case has melted steadily away e — receive » senate majority. would necessitate re-negotiation witn | Uon of demobilization the date of|committee was voted down tonight at|savory record of manipulation ~and|°“PR Teport that Nathan Strauss had | reanoncime rer riir mag Tares denions | auestions to assime Mr. Taft also has written some of {the oOther nation; and encourage: yAuch is to be determined by the presi- ) party conference. Proposals to in-|perjury, further revelations having|eypressed a dgsire to go back to Pal-|eq e led 0; T '-sm rez-‘ch! G- | rving out the exte the republican senators who, under them to adopt reservations. S crease the committeefrom five to seven|impeached the credipility of practical-l(sine 1o become the first mAayor of | signated trafe seotion not less than | commended by the Cor the leadership of Senators McoCumber,| 1t .« known that in his White House| , The saloonkeeper was defended by|anq from five to nine members each|ly all the principal witnesses for the ! jerysalem was denied. - IE D oinl oo e e AR o Lo h B maw age ¢ North Dakota, and Mec Oregon. | conferences with _republicans the | Arl0ld A. Alling, state aftorney for|were disapproved by margins of ten|Pprosecution. & Secretary Daniels approved before | voiun o ihe eaneriy. Rnas G ot | herte of high stan iz i have been interested in formulating a | president has emphasized this argu-| e ooyl COUNtY, who demurred to| yotes or more. vAnd if any additional confirmation |the house naval committee @ bill B1v- | varming more thar oin’ R woniit] new Board aleo: w | the charge against Minery - on ihe| “Representative Johnson. South Da-|were needed of the Inhert weakness |ing ‘he permanent rank.of Admiral|forming mere than six per cent would |new Board slsq | dle course for solution of the sen-|ment, thoush he has been told by 1 - 5 . | ground that the law was unconstitu- |y, ) of the he acquittal -~ of M i B ate situation some of them who are friendly to the ota, proposed the addition of four case, the acquittal f rS. | to. Admiral: lenson and Sim: any ermine e consolid 0 o inome of his letters to Mr. Hays, [league that he must choose between | Uonal and that as peace had been re- | cominittet, but was defeated, 84 to 74.| Mooney on July 27, 1917, and of Isracl | ‘" Dupariment of Agriculture snnounc- |, COmPAny contingent fund until the | termine the = consolidatl Mr. Taft severelv criticized President | reservations or failure of the entire| S!ored it was mot a war time measure.|On an amendment offered by Repre-| Weinberg in the 'followinig October, |eq the two new wheat diseases -flag | Lind dmounted to six per cent of the|deemed to be i (he . Wilson for his “partisan” course dur- |league plan, “| It is said the decision will be ap-|sentative Smith, Illingis, to add two|would seem to supply it. SIS aria’ “tate- a1l Will. 10t DecOmio | 11 o e hat oot e Dy | Dot of ratl, water & 15 the war and in the peace mesotia- | Fhe precident saw four more repub|DCAled to a higher court.’ Judge Chai- |members, no record voie was taken - Srausient in he Tpited. Biaton: e other half going to 4 geheral rail- | system of rail, water and tions and in the other gave the im- |licans today and . is understood that| 7€l In his opinion sald: ;o |out it was defeated by approximately| SOCIAL WORKERS STUDY Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, who was elect- | {00 0 a0, (O ent | anpeal for labor ducstion pression that no serious opposition isleach of them expressed a determina-| ~The defendant has demurred to this| twenty votes. ; NEW YORK CONDITIONS |ed president of Brazil in April, while | (fUstees. appointed = by sovernment|appeal for labor duceti 10 be:feared to anv vortion of the tion to vote for reservations. Somplaint upgh SHS gl A recess of a month beginning In| New York July 23.—Seventy-five|3cting peace delegate in Paris’arriv-1aet o Fallrqads of. the’ count Finally it was urzed that peace treaty except the league cove. | were Senators Page, Vermont (1) That the facts set forth in the| August was practically agreed on by | > B ety Y8 [ed_in Brasil on' the L. S/'S. ldaho. A S e e R i Bt ~ ) a » = information do mnot constitute -a_crime| the. conference. but the date of be.|YOUns men al workers, who are £o After' any . romds’ -contingent fund a Board nant. The Shantung provision, Lean, Connecticut: Sterling, 5 be traij Thera Was paid .into. the UHitdl Fliane orpora P s write. had been fthe subject of | Dakota, and Newberry, Michigan. . |Unde! ¢ 2)That the act was committed of|Sramm 4 out before thel second -instalment = of Victory rate exaszeration. During the day Senater MeKelfar,| () : e 't e. carried oyt bel then, | construction’ projects contemplated b; d. -instalmes tthe - Victo guarantees, to c While the letiers were being circu- |democrat, Tennesses, supported thei oanont the Bth day of July, 1819 and. | were left to the steering committes. '|TRISUSHCR PROlcts Sontemplated by Loan fell due, more than $405.000.000 S4T8'NED, P05, (EE00a o (woLthirde, | hose credit and nnancial o ; ondon ' reports estimate X . il lated among republican senators to-|league in a senate speech and in the = -began i tud; £ ial < s - i y be necessary day the first public expressjon on the |house, Representative dmonds, repub-|Clsion on the present war. =~ . |Two ARRESTS MADE areions in New Y omLdY, of sosial con | miners joined the _strike of English | the g st S B ] i 0 e Shantung settlement came from the |lican, Pennsyivania, introduced a res- Ps Tt TR fiaw: Bt November 31, MAKERS’ STRIKE | ints 1 and Weish coal miners. ~Sailors from |$Ss Ueing. retained by the pany 3 , White House in the form of a state- |olution asking the judiclary commit. | 1018 (chap. 212 of 65th congress 2nd| IN CIGAR MAK roall groups, each having B itish fleet are pumping -ofit mines. | 10F distribution among stockholders or | the transition to 1oims - g g ession) under which the defendant| Philadelphia, July 23.—Two arrests §!“‘rk""‘l'h';l:”v‘&r::“:*";'v"i‘}l“l'nu‘;'“t‘;’etfg ‘Steel ‘workers in the . open hearth | other lawful purposes. tion ment declaring “altogether false” |tee Lo report whether the president published reports that the president|can negotiate a treaty placing in the had formulated the nrovision. hands of a foreign commission pow- The two letters to Mr. Hays do not|ers constitutionally vested in con- outline definitely the six ILterpreta- | gress. is charged. is unconstitutional in that|were made teday in connection with - i contray mendm. Gtk by districts, visiting church and com- | department ‘of the Bethiehem _Steel x it contravenes amendment 10 to the|the cig: ers’ strike that began i o ey issions, , rescue|CO'S plant at Steelton, Pa.. made de- constitution of the United States re- |here this week. Those arrested were . hour in- | SAYS DEALERS SELL MEXICAN OFFICIALS serving (o the states respectively such | picketing and were charged with dis- (fomes and ‘the foreign-speaking set- A S hoat . @ R Sy BEER AT OWN RISK REPORT ON OUTRAGE y a vote o o o ot | LN e Mexico City, July 23— passed a bill ~providing for fixing i : S e aotate o minimum wage scale of $3 a day for | DiStrict Attorne i ' powers as that of regulating the sale|orderly conduct. The number of per- of spiritous and intoxicating liquors|sons claimed to be on strike varies, wtihin each respective state. some of the leaders of the cigar mak- | ARMED FORCES PATROL b FesnrcoNCIEE S “(4) That the act of November 21,|ers declaring there were 10.000 out in STREETS OF WASHINGTON |minimum wage sotle o 8 ot thoge|Out Of town when the Chatfic American sailors from ihe TOWN IN SIBERIA TESTIMONY IN SUIT|1015 is unconstitutional and void in|Philadelpiia and surrounding ~terri-| Washinston. July 23—Streets of [in postal servics. cision on”the Minery liquor sale test| Cnevenne, on July 6 a ivastok, Friday, A that it contravenes the provisional of | tory. Mass meetings held today were!the national capital were patrolled . th ited | case was received. a ed | Americans were given o adivostok, Friday. guly 11L—(By| Mount Clemens, Mich. July 23.—[the 18th amendment which prohibits|addressed by strike leaders from New |again tonight by a force of “cavalrs:| sroro®ant W. L. Todd, of the United | Siates District Attorney George .| eneral Juan Barragar P.)—Communication was re-|The defense of the Chicago Daily Tri- 2 3 2 ;| States marines, climbed Mount Hood,| cgnen ‘said that the..department of | presidential staff, in tk column in the Suchan dis-| 3 v i fhs 4 s hus spe 2! . 11,225 feet and it tool ours to gt o Ctated tHat i trict after more than a week's Droushy by Henry Tord, Is nearing the| withholds from congress until Janu-|CLEMENCEAU STRONGER overlooked by the authorities against|reich the top in a blizzard, clslon. . It felt that every one of the|stated that the . e 9 R d = = €lary 1920, the power- to prohibit the H E: T OWEDY2 renewed outbreak of the race riots| G Smith of New York de-|Points made by the government had lver Temes The American trodps which | stang ‘eight days ago, concluged his 5 it t THAN TEST VOTE SH e overnor of New Yo been sustained. He said that the policy | General Ricardo Gonza en clearing out the zanss of|testimony today and, seizing his hat|jiocore witbinious and intoxicaling| puiis, July 23 (Havas)—Premier | Nbich have occurred on four succes-|clared he reached no decision on ques- | boen sustained. He said that the policy | ensetl Fetron, U7 Doishevikl in e, Spehan_reller. had|ana “muirmuring * something avout | 05° St PARUNL HAMe,, | Clemenceat, o won Tor his cubinet| *'SHUEI=, ore noperul that the com- | 1105, O SRILRE cxira session of lemls: | &) (RS Junu thar is any sale of “hard” | reporiing on th T mexi ki d Ve ounds New York,” was away in a hurry. P h 2L1a vote of confidence late yesterday in' = %9 < i % liquor would be prosecuted immed Correll near Tampico o @urn 2 week's skirmishing. His conciuding testimony contained | 105140, fo1 the operation and enfarce. |ihe chamber of = deputies, emerged 'Difiiive duict which prevalled lastiof the state income tax law. - |ITCE VRN e BrosCO o) o more | ed the murder wa : e a defense of his son dsel, for not be- ] o sl TCe- |from the conflict stronger than the; AP e SR £ rase | o FiFticth destroyer 1o be.launched in |y 00\ 0F of “one per cent, would | mesi bandits and that he coming a soldier. The father took full| fecmination or G wor war after the |iest vote showed. o, pacal Taal. fhe sudden blaxe of race|San Franeisco will ba.ajamed . after|i t their own ‘risk i a pursuit of the outlaws and that g e mler, The father took full| termination of the war and until ter- | '8, vOie snowed- . . on o|batred had been extinguished. Lieut. Arnold Mreus, San Francisco[do so at tiielr own risk ~ =~ = |& pursuit of the ou eving supplies, entered Amer- | was offered army commissions which | meaee g Of demobilization by the ex- | esolution by Deputy Simyan, ap-|. = e naval officer, who gave his life In|_ Thomps 'n egsinmons of Hew e | twenty horses recovered that American truops idn" - atveAn. tha e act is to contlnue|,¢ 5)icy, showed confidence in the SAYS SENATOR FALL|Manila harbor. st ek o0 o OING Sficial despate ed thers after théfr triD| o eamoutiage abent It He and vihe e D war emersbHcy WAl e Sovernment by 539 to 116, a majority | Washington, July 23—‘They are|,An earthquake and tidal wave swept | KO OEEe Ao ror e e Sertains | of. i syl = v . 2 'ar subsided. . qal i Panga, a town on one of the islands a. Y Sonision & t 5 g " boy” he said. were both engaged on | r : of 113. The first vote, which was on!liars, of course, as usual.” said Sena- &2, i ural e said | ity for the in ome 2 American soldiers. capturad | il work and he considered. that his| anes) Lpat the Information does not Q' demand ‘for priority for the resolu- itor Fall of New Mexico tonikht when[Of the Tonga group in 'the Pacific |BUt in no way discouraged He said|ify for, the [nciiing f=om the detachment on June 22 -y the | S0 dould do more for his country on|2LSS€ any emergency or mnecessityltion of Deputy Chaumet, gave the pre- |shown Mexico Citp despatches — an- |Just south of the equator. The !slan - i R || enaral. Barragan algo ¥ slsheviki, were released later and re- a which could be denominated ‘war’ and | m ‘- H : > s was devastated and 250 inhabitants|enough to warrant an appeal to the . : 8 S WEe T Ereetes “flpa‘: work for which he was trained than|yhich, therefore, could be a basis for | i 2 x{ujlmény”o: 9‘1{““‘9 resolution | nouneing that a letter purporting to el iy supreme court, but no decision on that | that tomorrow ther ould . 3 5 €1 bui That| ejsewhere. ks : being defeated 272 to offer overtures to Francisco Villa ¢ gl t et 2 1 after public “various docum 1 terpreters daily threateaed them ~ . . | such legislation.’ M. Chaumet's resolution was on the| 0. B Report from Springfield, I, says|point would be given until after ufpublic “various docun death. The Americans $2i thevt ing apecutives. for. saans years. tostls | oo LIS, COUFL, after declaring that “no | iz cost of loving. Priority for it was | DUNS tomerrew 1u. the Mexican cape|17.000 striking ftelephone’ operators | meeting of the executive committec [0 the archiver of v | nere given a choice between LIV | fred that Mr. Ford made some very|ScParate discussion of the first and |sought over the resolution of Deputy |jtal: and electrical _workers on Pacific|of the association. Bt Y : with the Bolsheviki, sharing their Poor {momentous decisions off hand, as in|SiXth grounds of the demurrer is nec- | Augagneur, which was adopted on| fThe New Mexico senator said that|coast were ordered back to work % T e ) {iChatie ¥ Bt efter fo0d which usually was fish and onion | om0 Oe, CEORe 00 Be % Thins | e5sary inasmuch as it is evident that,|Friday by a majority of 14, the 80V-|wifiout his comsent or apnrowa;. the|Pending a decision by the Federal|CHARGED WITH MURDER s o et top soup. or boarding with a peasant | e, NS 1ance if the law be upheld over the obpec- |ernment being in the minority. It was ' lerier was weensent OF &P oV ptomss | Wire Control Board. ELEVEN YEARS oLp %y Senator Fall _persor family at five rubles a day, about fen| "uNt "FOT3e frct jdea was to raise| 1OPS raised by the other grounds of |the Augagneur resolution that result- | Charles I Hunt Peter Norel of Newark, N. J., wi P LM S S Among the despatc cents in American money. The Amer- \v of the men $1 a day.” testifieq|.Ne demurrer, these furnish no reasoned in the resignation of M. Boret, the! 2 instantly killed, Reuben Faigilman of [ Traverse iy, Jich. July 23 Ganirat, Gagsaies r s - ¥ o “Jim Couzens said why not |y the law should be held bevond|former food minister, now replaced by || |QUOR DEALER DROPS New XYork, and Samuel Eisenbers of|ski. who is charged with the murder, | venne case. in whicl With the release of the five men. it|maia 5t 5572 day and Mr. Ford caid: | the Ppowers of congress and uncon-|Joseph J. B. E. Noulns. Oon| Newark, were probably fatally injur- | S0 Who 1s charged with the Murtder | yenne case I on say was announced, the Bolsheviki in Si- |l right; —That's all there wae to|Stitutional” opined that “the prohibi- BEADIIN HIS SALOON ea- wieh fhetr’ touritis car>(was. - run{ el eatncasoal: Blater Mary John| Tampico garrison sayh A beria have no Amerian prisoners. Pt g tion of the sale of intoxicating liquors| cANADA 1S SENDING - Meriden, Conn,, J:ly 23—Robert H.|down at a grade crossing mear Mid- g7 NG Isacore copvent, anmounced to-| (bl was 2 Al The skirmishing campaign under-| ~ through the exercise of the power to RMAN PRISONERS HOME | Ko¢ller. who has been in the liquor |dletown, N. Y. e O e ta [ ptioxs)! edpudenc ! taken by the American detachment levy war is within the right of con- GE business in this city for the past 33 —— suptents Bhirt following the. decision | where they could have I after five of its men were captured re- | FRANCE DECIDES TO gress im the exercise of its discre-|_ Amherst, N. S. July 23.—More thanyears, dropped dead in his saloon this| HARTFORD MAN COMPLETES st SRARVSEr TCizoult Judge Frederioklithey . conld: have .passet sulted in scattering the Bolsheviki in- tion.” 500 German prisoners, most of whom|evening just after having served three At thatt s S Y FLOAT NEW LOAN THIRTY YEARS SERVICE|W. Mayne at Leland that the woman|the ri m to the hills, and thoroughly routing Judge Chatfield dismisses the third |composed the crews of the German!customers with 2.75 per cent. beer. 2 | et stand tEiaT there Tuly e o e them. Paris, July 23.—(Havas). Louis | ground of the demurrer that the war- |raider Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse and!Some little difficulty was encountered | Hartford, July 23—Col. Edwin E. e July | yona the 1a ‘The court held that suflicient evi-|tory and A number of towns and vill were | Klotz, minister of finance, answering|time prohibition law contravenes arti- | other ships captured or sunk, left here|in removing the body through the in-|Lamb, former Connecticut national 3 a vi- | tory and were ! Inges P s y ] dence had been produced upon which | litt gccupied by the Americans. On July |interpellations on the government's fi-|cle 10 of the amendment to the con- |under guard yesterday for Quebec,|terference of the faithful old.watch.|guardsman, who completed on July 1jdence had been produced upea whichlittle moncy o eln shoes 2 the village of Novitskaya was tak-|nancial policy i the chamber of dep- | stitution, declaring ‘that “if congress|Wwhere they will be Gansferred to a|dog of the'deceased. Mr. Koeller was|cighteen months of service as assist- |5 W2, (g OG- 10,8 ST, s (um™t | Renetal Gons A en and July 3 the Boisheviki were|Utles today, stated that the issuance|had the power to enact this particular |trans-Atlantic liner for return to Ger- Gy years old and his only survivor is|ant provost marshal and provost mar-| e W50, Saled, that [heve woe @ifis)called ‘the atten cleared out of Kazanka and Frolovka.|Of treasury bonds had increased while |jaw for the purpose of conserving food | many. . a daughter, with whom he lived. shal of the ‘advance section line of (clent svidence that the boly dur from | consul to this ; The next day the Americans rested,|advances to_the Bank of France had|it is no objection 'to an exercise of —_—— gommunication in France is at his| g roq'to a cemetery at night was that|pass the last e < The columns started for America Bay |decreased. He said the economic sit-|that power to say that it thereby ac- | FOUR-MASTER RUNS LEAVES HALF MILLION home in this city on a fifteen days'| ST to 2 bemeter P 2 ¥ on Jn{y 5 and after a 15 hour march uailon haf ‘ml;lm"eg Gac;! r&m'ém- complishes prohibition of the sale of AGROUND ON BAR]| ESTATE TO COLLEGES leat\'e o:‘nb.s:;ncehgrzm tc.umixmuza‘h}:e o uture. took Viadimir. a fortified town. The new loan has,been decided upon,|alcoholic liquors, which under other| New York, July 23.—The four-mast- 7 P returned as the highest ranking officer _ next day the patrol detachment got in|M. Klots sald, but’ a favorable time|amendments of the constitution is 1eft | ed raciirn wombanor Denioh beand wiforthampton, Mass. July 23.—The|io come back to Hartford from ser-|ASSEMBLY NEGLECTED TO | SENATOR M'LEAN, CONFERS communication with the leading party |must be awaited to float it. He said|to legislation by the particular state.” | from Durie Fiso with & carge of co- N. 3 > vice in the world war. Upon receiv- PROVIDE APPROPRIATION WITH PRES. WILSO b o the government would have recourse| The second and fifth grounds of the | coanut, ran aground on a sandbar one- | urer and trustes of Smith College|ing his discharge on reporting back| Hartford, Conn, July 2j—State e Dy g demurrer are set aside on the basis|half mile oft the shore at Far Rock-|ooyo® fe*% B0 [0 I QO | to Camip he will have completed thirty | Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric said to- Spagial. to ) WAGE INCREASES ARE iscussing financial relations with|of United States supreme court de-|away in a rough sea early today. The|g3sV;((1% CRUTE, estate csUmBred 0% years of active conneetion with the|day he would ask Attorney General ashington, J s GRANTED CORSET W. the_allies, the minister assured the|cision holding also that as “a mat-|vessel apparently was in no danger. sty um'""c: “lz‘ o i the Ywin | military in the state's forces and in' Healy far an interpretation of the law (Lean had an hour S| ORKERS | chamber that negotiations now in|ter of fact we are still at war with | The Arverne coast suard crew was|Souckes: Mp Clark said in the will|the Amterican expeditionary forces|passed at the last session of the sen-|the president =t e W) T ployes of tne Warner Brothers Corset conducting the war with Germany an : ; 52,500, fborty | ing especially on Article 1T Bompany Voted tonight to return sl B those who helped us win the war” | Xustria 1¢ not in tact demobilized. | THIRD PIONEER INFANTRY e ey R omae) it Whe|PRINCE OF ‘WALES bonds or notes issued by the United tung and the rizhe (o with A e e e e LT HAS ARRIVED HOME| St hirs” o' il tor hersst: COMING NEXT MoK H| Bist oo stiuasil o tho pursoge 3¢) ot the sonterence tho serator age increases satis- - which made it neces ¥ S Y s e Bulletin corre other concessions. Strikes will con-| HONORARY DEGREE IS actual maintenance of war involved | F0°8 OF M8 T, L giniin: “Masea- . OF HER YOUNG SON | month us o guest of the American Sov- | service of the United ‘Siaten during | other Tatione oo wehich “r iite I W R CONFERRED ON PERSHING | 2150 {15 PRwer (o A%0uet the conditions | chusetts National guard, comprised &| pittsfield, Mass, July 23.—When| ernment. King George on behalf of | the war. The legislature, while it di- |sugmested the nrosident i companies untll concessions similar| Cambridge, England, July 23—Gen-|les so that war may be terminated ana | Majority of the 2.470 troops Who S0 | court (adiourned for the atternioon - inemence as accepted an invitation |rected the treasurer Jo_make the in-|ervations u Wy th o e o A e e yarner com_ |eral John J. Pershing, commander-in-| edceful occupatidns resumed without|yeSican. The unit ran ammunition|Sess foday three jurors wersin ‘the | for0. 1S, BrRes ol N Washington, | | wronmation ™ SR e, o X After his visit to Canada the prince pany are granted. strike leaders said|chief of the American forces, today|destructive effect from the exercise of | quni i, (M0 e iTat Army. Col SpieEnomens, kbt Dunn, charged with murder in the izht. i received th y - | th " ing o e V. i ; Y SN 2 general walkout occurred at the|to Tof Jaws lhr:':rfa)m:;fg“; ‘Ifn-‘v"l?. the 2::":{;1?“‘“"” to the conduct of | gnel Wilis W. Stover of Boston re-| 00T, QITESd With MUICE 0l son, | will go to Washington for a few days TAFT HEADS STATE'S replied. Senator McT Bryant Electric Company this after- | sity. e - tumzied i comimgng, ik Joseph Allen Dunm. Jr. in Lenox, Aug!|ds 4 Eucst of the American sovern. ROOSEVELT COMMITTEE |leasue, but is op, Toon to enforce demands for & 44 hour| The ceremony took place in the SHIPPING BOARD HAS CARDINAL GIBBONS 8 Jary, probably’ late this afterncen. gt New York, where he will live on| Hartford, Conn. July 23 —Announce- |11 1% Dlesen: ¢ g e ecaied mens. adlisase getath houss. \whlch was .crowde OPENED TRADE ROUTES YEARS OLD WEDNESDAY | view is to be taken of the house in|board the British battleship Renown|ment was made at the capitol todav of | o i 0 5" E 00 AT loves refuced to accept the offer| were drc\sed in miliia; fip Washington, July 23.—Trade routes| pajtimore, July 23—Cardinal Gib-|Lenox where' the shooting took place.|in New York harbor, although still a|the acceptance of former President | mii® Wed o m?.u”m e B & A bt wnth | us gl = naval|reaching every quarter of the globe!pooa mas 85 years nld today. As has! Mrs. Dunn is accompanied to court|guest of the government. President William H. Taft of the pres- ['0 ) WASE Vichout Targe wage increases. Chancellor of the university, Dr. Aes |Baye been established by the shipping | poch hiv custom. for many years, he|by her husband, the story and scena- idency of the state Foosevelt memorial | O, CXRiAnAtions of the precidcn’ & thur E. Shipley of Chiisis Gollepe, | P0ard as part of its prasram of con-| J5En: ‘i Gay at the estate of Mzt T.|rio writer. WILSON NOT RESPONSIBLE committee for this state, William H.|Shansed his opinion, Senator 210l presidea. In addition to General Per. | nering the new American merchant|forbert Shriver, near Union Mills, FOR SHANTUNG PROVISION |Putnam of this city is vice president. | i cioy . OBITUARY. 3 5z | Marine fleet from war to peace work. | Carrol county. He enjoys the best of | BRITISH TRIPLE ALLIANCE Vashingion FOIy: 20 s Treslht) V) SR AT NOW hing th variou: & Rev. Joseph Gleeson. The Gegres, "among. them Ramiart| oLl board announced today that it{health and takes daily walks. Dur- TO TAKE REFERENDUM | wilson today denied published reports AGRICULTURAL BILL Waterbury, Conn., July 23. — The|Sturdec and Wemyvss and Generals| (ons opersiing m 05 romular caome s ing the past vear he celebrated his| yongon July 25. — Representatives| that he had told Senitors he was re- HAS PENSION AGENT PASSED BY SENA Rey. Joseph Gleeton. pastor of St.|Rawlinson, Birdwood. Wil-on, Iorne, | services and in geneeal cargo and | So/den Jubilee. :, of the Triple Alliance of British laber [ sponsible for the Shantung settlement! Hartford, July 23.—Colonel Herbert i N Patrick’s Roman Catholic church, died | Currie, Monas and the Farl of Cavan.|tramp service. /This is exelosive of! e o, release of conscien®ious oblectors and|in the treaty with ermany. C\! Eaton, ‘agent of the wodows pen-| Washington, July 23— The ser Y o ¢ SIGN TREATIES WITH endum among members on the politi-| An official statement issued at tha|sion law, received today a letter from |late at the parochial residence this morn-| All the recipients were greeted with|more than 2,500,000 tons still In serv ¢ passed the $34.000 ing, of pneumonia, affer a short ill-|enthusiasm. The reception given |for the arme and nave and in oveisaag | BULGARIA AND TURKEY | cal demands of British Jabor, including | White House said the president had | Mayor Quigley of New Britain <tatins | cultural bil) ness. He bhad been pastor of the locaiiGeneral Pershing was particularly | civilian food rellef work. Additional| Washington, July 23.—The United | conscription, Russian intervention, the| “exerted all the influnece he was at|that he had appointed the hoard of |toed I wident Wilson 1 ‘hurch since December Z 1895. He was|cordial, the public orator having totrade routes will be opened and more | States will sign the treaties with Bul- | release of sonsciencions objectors and | liberty to exercise in the circumstanc-| charities of the city as local agent idér for repeal of the jars of 2nd was a native of|raise his hand to quiet the chearing|ships assigned for this purpose as tem-|garia and Turkey, it was announced|the use of the milftarv in labor dis-|es” to obtain a modification of the|for New Britain to co-operate with the[saving law. No effort to restore ihe S B Rags becoimes avafianid, oph ‘u&v_-at the state department, - . |Shantng provision, g te in the administration of the law.'rider was made in the senate. L Ay