Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 187 i i ‘ : N 28 , s ,. 2 ‘ » G 916 i us.szucounaw ; PRTCE-_rwqcr_m;; (ANSING TALKS OF TREATY | e roemse ik of-o i (M s tnims | e e ANTLTRUST SUITS ACAINS| NESOTATIONS = o S e b s 2= === T MEKT PACKING I that city. -k Senator Cummins says nationa . — : & e 5 % : y e 7 isis F me:wzgmn would be step to- A G 1 Pal Fi Before Senate Foreign Relations Committee the Secretary of RAPID TRANART & ! H SR " Piatinum deposits are reported to Announcement Made By Attorney-General Palmer— First i i New York, Aug. C a n, s i ‘Wash| . Aug. 6.—Acting ve been overed on Rurutu Isl- H i % igh State Declared He Was Only Expressing His Own Per- | Xex Yok Aug o e g & Otbanisen 1ac | Mesbingion, A S Acty e o snd. fn Soutn Paciic. Actjnn In Government’s Cnnpngn to Reduce the Hig sonal Views—Maintained the Treaty As a Whole Car- | icr 2 strenuous day o o ’p :fi_‘ bilt ‘that wouta o v tgtion of wame demands. the 14 prin- | yea up since iy 26 by, steike of em- Cost of Living—Says Evidence in Hand Indicates “a . rdads to the s s ried Out “Substantially” President Wilson’s Fourteen |in Brookiys in he tace of a strike of cikis” ana orbnl‘p—-b"‘vu S rasmntid 2o ing to Director General Hines their|P'Qi% S0 s"in’ San Francisco an- Clear Violation of the Anti-Trust Laws’—Fails to State - R gress _today men ' in the TOVET of. Presiden! Son’s pro: f 40 cents a bar- . o s slis % & tat f Llectric and m the | osal thai = ro- | nourice a reduction of Prosecytions o Points—Believes Japan Would Have Signed the Treaty |, e e e | e i 85 | B (0" o0 oot 18 5 . | o, the, rice of o, st fhe e e Civil or Gy at 4 T o Without the Shantung Provision—American Draft of |Pension of service on ail o tions were e desperate’ it might. be | ared that wike questions must be | o®etme Beioe o e ot o I All United States Attorneys Have Been Ordered to Fer- exffected the | necessary vocate a firing . ‘coal i the League of Nations Never Was “‘Pressed” Before the|lines would be “dead" at midnight, but | for_profiteers. TInE Sauad| ¥4 general programme to meet the | CTEMSINE | Buropes coal supply ret Out Food Hoards and Libel. Them Under Federal that operation would be resumed ‘at 5| With equal frankness members of | Présent crisis, involving the threat of |, CMIl 426895 & TEISITEMm CETRCONCE Conference—President Wilson Alone of the American |i\, ™ lomorrow to care for the rush |the house interstaté commerce com- |& nation wide strike, was submitted |50, JA00cq & 009-pound —=b Law. ’ hour crowds. mittee indicated during the examina-| !0 the director gemeral It suggested| “Fronch farm laborers in region of o Delegates Would Be Able to Give Details of the Discus- | ,Company officials denied tonight a|tion of Warren S. Stone, grand chier|that the money fo provide increase|yoie®n (8™ patit ™ Iuve Gone on| Washington, Aug 6—Anti-trust structed to forret food hoards charge that théy were hiring strike- of the Brotherhood of Railway Loco- |in Pay should come from am appro- | MEl B8 (0000 15 Trandh o day /. i libel them under federal law. | S, breakers. motive Enzineers, and Fraik Morri- PHation by congress to be followed by | “"Egiia N, "urley says it would be | pep g Against the great meat pacii- |lbGL them wnder felene dan Although Mr. Garrison maintained |son. secretary of the American Fede. | apPropriatc freight rate advinces.|misiake to deveiop Montauk boint 1s | wefrms Were announced today by | [WAls W (b mout imporia ; Washi 1 i ks & v | Paris, President Wilson said the Jap- | that scarcely more than 1000 of the|ration of Labor, that the bill, embody-| TRiS “temporary relief” must be ac- s v Eos J rt0 - i £y S . B . betor er s strike. it was admiited that the 1,000, | the Plumb plan, was too radical, and |reduce the cost of living. Foderated shop trades of Canada T e e o hinery . of the lations committee today, expressed the The policy of Japan is to hand back | DY thelr picketing activities, had bad-|failed (o strike at the high price evil| Permanent solution of ‘the rallroad|i"sena out strike vote returnable | “hob IVIDE = and] track everythim to this job pimion that the Shaniung provision|ine Shuntung peninsula in full sove-(lY impaired ihe service and during|against which people ‘throughout the |Problem was declared to depend up- | Wi *50%0755,000 railway shop em- | Lo, SWilt, Morris Witson and] track everythies 1o ihis Job of the peace treaty did not sauarc | yeignty fo China, retaining only the]the rush hour tomight, officials<of the |country are clamoring. on the removal of returns to capital | po% ahy, who hive been pictured bn| dont Wiison continuad to itk President Wilsows enunciaied | economic privileges granted to Ger-|SYStem found it necessary to suspend| Ior more than a month the house |38 the sole purpose of operation and|”Biling automobile with one hand | ihe iavestigations = of “the = iederal|close atiention 1o the food cost b e e dctermination, butl many and the right to establish a set- | the sale of tickets at the Municipal |committce -has been considering aii|the director geperal, accordingly Was|on the wheel and the other around | siaoe, Commission and befors - cur- | W MRt derined @ provo: 3 maintained (hat the treaty as a whole | tlement under the usual conditions at|Building terminal and_ the -Metropoli- | plans for solution of the problems con-|asked to recommend to President Wil- | o} OSSO0 DoR BECCh 8 N [ Bressional committees as a great com- |pone his address to con: su he presi- | Tsing Taor ¥ tan Elevated line station in Manhat- | fronting the roads with ‘their return to|SOn that he attempt to obfain early | §ioa ™ B ool R d oty | ey | Renabyons 5 fourtedh polnts. The president’s statement, made|tan for long intervals in order to pre- | private management, and the Plump|Dassage by congress of organized Major General William 8. Francis,|2re 10 be haled{again before the fed- | GrORs bl o unfamiliarity with!public tarough the state department,|vent dangerous congestion o the|proposal was offered with the assur- [POr's billto eliminate private capitul| smerican commander in Siberia, ar- | il ¢Ourts by ispecial proseculors. | MOoRdel of the house su 5. he peace negotiations | rollow loading -platforms. ance of labor leaders that it would [from control of the railroad and t0|iive at Omsk and visited Admiral|gone evidgence Jn hand. Atiorney | Dosthonement because of o the treaty itself, the s ar The government of the United| The occasional trains that ran were|cut down prices of commodities be- | Zive the émployes a share in tac prof-| oG A D e e | Dvaglabit deriined 1n tha ¥ commitiee he was unable (0] States has noted with the greatest in-[literally Jammed with passengers,|cause the reduction in racés which|its. The unions declared the hetief of | TGOt demonstrators clashed with | clear Violution “of s anti-(rust|president decl oo ek swef many of iis questions and re- | terest the frank statement made by |While automoblles and trucks, operat-|would follow the elimination of pri-|the workers that transportation rates)c’Lolice’ a¢ Trieste, Many shops | 2%Ws B B g o uunioan Joe ¥ senators in answering, others| Viscount Uchida with regard to|ing as ‘“litnevs” flowed across the|vate capital from the railroad com-|should be sufficient to guarantee just| & "%i'ea “Tnree hundred arrcsts| v hether the prosecutions would be am very worry indeed th ] was expressing his| Japan's future policy respecting Shan-|East River bridges in a _continuous | panies. . wages, mawmtain the propertics and 3 civil or criminal, the attorney not comply ' with' your ug tung. The statement ousht to serve|Stream. Ierryboats also were abnor-| The two union officials for five hours | ive equitable returns on money in- i on forthe “buy now” | £ral declined to state, merely Y ",;,?’,‘.'L e tter of 1Y P at” the secretary | to remove many oOf the misunderstand. | mally crowded with Brooklynites un-|stood up in dofense of the bill ang sms | vested. 50 far as sugar is concerned, savs| Mg, that the law provided for both. —|a& e pressed for detalls of thejings which hud begun to accumulate|able to get home on the B. R. T. lines. | swered a whirlwind fire of questions| Interesting ax were the suggestions| b cgident Zabriskie of sugar equaliz- | The history of all the governments atlon which im; tung and lLeague of Nations ne-|about this question. But there are|Thousands gave up the struggle to get|from men who must report it out or|for removVing the menace of a nation | g jon P00 3 anti-trust prosecutions in 25 years syt 20 T tio: on 9f ‘the poinis| references in the satement to an|home and spent the might in hotels | throw it away. During the long dis- | Wide strike, the unified action of the|™ G0 PP*X0 4 1)y farmers should | 40¢8 mot show a single individual ever|Until my recommer iy ssion to refresh | agreement entered into- between Japan|or with friends in Manhattan. cussion, attended by an atfentive au-|14 orsinizations attracted equal at-|work only 20 days a vear to get full | ESFVIng a jail sentence for a violation. | Sulumitted as atement (o | and China in 1915 wiich might be mis- | The question of the number of men | dience, including many women, the |tention. Labor jeaders who were | niay, GRU¥ 0 CANE S SORT, 0 BEC 0L | There are” evidences that the govern- | uier very scil 0 leading, if not comimented upon in the|cn sirike could noi be learned with iabor leaders made strong denied of | questioned declined to say whether | 275 me IR ment hopes for some in the present|pr:per action of (h: g0 on of | light of what occurred in Paris when |any degree of uccurac: The union |reports that they were attempting to|the unions would act as a whole in Colonel Arthur Woods, assistant|campaign. - reience to the hig fons clauses. he|the clauses of ~the treaty affecting|eclam:cd that hilly 6,000 men were out|intimidate congress by threats io|the future, but declared they were 50-| acratary to Seeretars Boker piaces| While e was announcing prosecu-|av.d I fecl tha a i1d not be expect- | Shintung were under discussion. Ijand that 9.000 would be on strike by |strike or chop off the political heads|ing through with the present situation|.ost of annual labor turnover fo coun- | Lions of the puciers, Attorney Generul|carliest possible momr minutae of an £0.000 | therefore lake the liberty of supple-|tomorrow while Mr. Garrison assert-|of members voting contrary to their|as one body. The result will be to| i at $2.500,000,000. Palmer was unleashing his special | curiain recommn . o in his mind and re-|menting Viscount Uchida's statement|ed the number was little more than ! desires, put the solid weight of 2.000.000 per-| " First passenger airship agents on a countrywide trail of pro-|f,: submission Ly con< 45 e committee it was much| with the following 1,000, and that the greatest part of sons, virtually the entire rail trans-|uied' to loave Bamland met teering ‘and food hoarding, "These| I bave thefo: nil o =k questions prepared be-| “’in the conference of the 30th of|the impairment uf service was re- | HUGE PROFITS CAUSE FOR portation persouncl of the Unitod|gio ge Janciro. Flight will take.four|Prosecutions: come under ¢ than to answer them off-| April last, where this matter was|sulting frcm “rough house” tactics of S back of the demands, with the|goo @ ~ control law. it possible, for a joint s 1 brought to @ contlusion’ among _the|the strikers, which. Intimidated loyal| - HIGH PRICES OF SHOES|DUates, back of B Qo e o the pors i o ed mon-strik-| All'United States attorneys were In- | Friday afternoon next at 4 o'clock own personal views, Mr.|heads of the principal allied and asso- | mef. ~ Washington, Aug. 6.—The high price|alysis of tne nation's life if a general | org mt Tort Bitt: coal raine Beliatr = - e — said that Japan would prob- | ciated powers, the Japanese delegates,| The un'#1 arvounced early in the|Of shoes is declared to be due to ex-|girike should ensue. Ohi vent; <2 7 igned treaty without | Baron Makino and Viscount Chinda, in | aftcrnoon ihat rigtormen on the sub-|Cessive profits taken by every factor|” Cooperation between the four|ONi% (2Veniy epuly, sheriffs were|gpp 0, coMPLAINTS FROM i that the|reply to a question put by myself, Ge-|way and clevated lines, who are afil :_:p;‘;: hoe poroguction industry, in algreat brotherhoods—engineers, = fire- no part of | clared that 3 iated with the Brotheilicod of Loca- 1. by the federal trade’ commis-{mer:- conductors and = trainmon—Ior| qerained a. speed of 36:kiots on the 4 1 Mount Clemens, Mich., A hat the ka “ The policy of Japan is to hand|inotive Engineers, would strike later{Sion In congress made public today. |the first time several years ago proved | fun up the eoast from Camden. N. 1, Ph'lf‘fc‘fi'h‘“'m"uféhghffllfifdfimtf-’f o e X tried; and|back the Shantung peninsula in full{in the day. but these mien still were The packers are charged with hav-|the power of united action in Pass-| Contract called for 35 Knots. B D D e oitr o | Stractions, which s tual guarantee of territor- | Sovereignty to China, retaining only|reported to be at their posts tomight|ins begtn the pyramiding of shoe|;ze of the Adamson act. Chairman Cummins, of democratio|azainst the ineftectual resulis obtain- | give the jury took up T el BT s o | (e maay . Snd the Hehe o Sotriian o] 2nd Mr. Garrison declared. ey, woul | Prices by 2% unwerranted incresse b The present siiuation was sald to|national committee,, has . completed | oy by ihe federal hoard for vocational | of the hearing of Henry Article Ten of ermany. an e right to establish a[not strike. ides. Supply Of|pe similar, but infinitely more dan-|prooram to hoost Woodrow Wilson | ey 7 agency | 000 dibel suit against t ve ,mwsnld 2 moral | settlement under the ysual conditions| | Union leaders gent mlu Sl to- :‘;‘3’!021 ";;is air:":zl; b cg;"g‘irgg; gerous. Not only. are lhehfoal" Lo ‘,"o,gp,mdem s DE haton, Zfil.‘f;:f";;y :‘;f‘srf:;f;;‘l’;‘“-‘l'}“c s | Tribune. ligation but @ one. s Siag Tan. . |92y to national”officials of the uniony tOP = e ;| erhoods involved, but al e ‘other | “Colonel Pattrick, formerly in charge s idlers| Counsel for the plaintiff tur The s . s true that The owners of the railway will|usking for more leaders, with the an- |(he lanners have taken exceptional|Snicos® which hive to dea’ with | ofCoiney Battrick, formerly in charge B L s L L e PR R R & not been dis- | use special police only to insure se-|gounced pyrpose of ' extending the Tm-flls' Wvbile the shoe manufacturers|maintenance of equipment and the|gnys Americans had only 740 airplan- | siatemont issoed today by the aséo- | to include in hi prepa- | curity for trafic. They will be used|Strike to the Manhattar transit lines|bave ‘demanded an unusual margin | mouine® ot rains e Ther e e oien i vemenC iwiadsltolAY. by CtHe) w0 onils. the deter . T D o and those of, cther boroughs. e ead DO ed. but needed 2,720. 4nd marines. Cases of wounded sol-|jury was not preser of Chimen e e S e Sqmposed | Mr. Garrison's demand on JMavor|that are mot justfiable. = o | NEW HAVEN SHOPMEN TO Commission of American financiers, | diers who have been made to suffer| In arsuing on the co 8 o Hylen {of wops: palasietection s ] STRIKE THIS MORNING |engineers and officers arrived in| delay, injustice and actual hardship|tions to the jury, Attc MAKING ARGUMENTS IN SUIT New destroyer ‘Babbitt in first tr HUNDREDS OF WAR CRIPPLES THE FORD LIBEL e t tors as the directors of the railway | ps A ks by the|1914 to 1915, has been in the pres: - b .Of counsel heace conter- | Way Select and will be appointed by | i aympatiiers @h . Won-union|demts hands' for some. time, and it is| New Haven. Conn. Aus. 6—Shop-|Katlshad lo invesugate porcelain|because of the faulty administration | Murphy ef counscl for Bl the. Chinese government. Srews and compaiy WEoperty. during |understood ihat lie urged: its apeedy’|nien of ihe New York, New Haven ang|S3rth mines as wecurity for. Unitedyof the fedepal bbard dfeisaid to have| auceics the Jury by b ; on the| ‘Yo reference was made to this pol-lihe day in whick several men Were|lransmittal to conzress. in conmection | Hartford railroad. 'In Connecticut, [ S(tes toan 'to Caechorfiovalda. . | come to the atlentlon of the assocla- | eCiOTIel Reated g G5 w0 A lates did | icy being in any way dependent on the |35 RTY nandied: ca winGcwe smash-] With cfforte—of-tife govermment to| numbering more «/an 2,000, voted at a | _Mrs, Vietor Berger, wife of the Mil- |tign, which is an organisation of over | chist” is libelous on 1ty face &n: Secret ireaties between | SXecution of the ugreement of 1915, 01cq and a number of trolley wires cut|combat the high cost of living. muss mecting late tonight o strike at | AUKe soclalist whom Gertan chasbos | Sortng. . pquars oAl for themselves| bune mi -an lgnorant ideaiis apan reeineCaheen| Which Count Uchida appears to have ot Gty ) — 5 Oclock tomorrow morning. o | refuse t 2 d emselves| bune as “an lgnoran n"x‘x"“x_\nbrm\;‘ko ?k:mr: offered. Indeed, T Teit It my duty t6 xn;uxfiam_,tg:lf:fl:;?o::rsrg_l&y;“ o1-| EVIDENCE OF ALLEGED Strike’ will|affect the ilroad shops! are cleared up, has been denied ad-|and for the thousands of fuum_ fellows | ana: Aln‘ilw‘lnu\‘ Y, Mueor recognized Ja.yta¥ that nothing I had agreed to must| ...qv“laa sent 500 extra patrolmen PROFITEERING IN SUGAR | here and engine houses at Eridgeport, | Miftance (o the bouse press galle e T e the common. et ey e misconstrued cn_the part of the|icagf had sent 00 extra pltromeny . .. : B T o ast Hurifora,| Legisiation to restore to citizenship |ment and comstructive assistance. hat only the cor n 4 S covernment of the United States in|io Brooklyn to cope wil it Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 6.—Valuable| {ralefoUIY, DRI automatically native born Americans| The federal board for vocational ed- ! word “anarchist” shou cretary Lansing | € tion, but Mr. Garricon deciared in & evidence as beeh found ‘of - allegea| Stwmtord ind Midway, | SROTELEN, TVE RE, Americant], RS KT Bt SO SO iont 1 B e Sur e e and other members of | LB€ policy of the notes exchanged be- letter to ‘the city executive late this| profiteering, Special Agent Edgar K. 1 forces of the allied nations prior to the is under the chaifmanship of | fair comment delezation “protested | {Ween China, and Japan in 1915 and|,fiernoon that “disorders are growing | Speer of thé department of justice said | Mere called for by tne craft leaders {Orges of the gliod najions pelor (o the | e o ary L b g Vi e Gssi he enfore t more numerous and intimidation is|tonight, following the arrest today of | 3Rd were zreeted with chee States will be fostered by the Ameri- | retary of Commerce Redfic official ey Givetments of 1915 ana 1918 only ia|driviag more of our men into the|ihree ofcials of the Central Sugar|9thefs in the hall Permission to usel o 5'oglon. tary of Labor Wilson and Commis-| Attorney Thomas G. Long prose freedom of the s Sestemeni 3 barns with their cars, not being will- | company’s branch office here for al- | the Arena z s S e sioner of Bducation Claxton are mem. | reauest case ( na failed to co-operate full . il 10 o'clock and when the d {n carrving out the policy outlined in|ing to go out again unless assured of | leged susar profitecring. Tt is charged | SUred untl 10 oelock wnd when (00| coNvENTION OF CATHOLIC bers of the board, while James P.|ihe word “anarchis had e el . : protection.” the company sold sugar during the last - | Munroe is vice chairman. The dis ced P Ciinaar Doren Makino and | PRFom Ny convinced,” he contin- | two weeks at 14 conts & pound, whole- | Bk T C L man of the sys TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION o o the hoard is Charles A. Prosser. ! ntung. hver of eaurse. no doubt that|ued. “that unless something effective | sale. (oS pry Porter. chairman of the sye-| MHartford, Aug. —A pontificial mass|The Association of Disabied Soldiers, | cOrrectly cailed an anircl e a2~ | Viscouni Uchida had been apprised of is done and done promptly, the situa-| Those of the company. which is a . A at St. Joseph's Cathedral this morn-{ Saflors and Marines, with headquar. | Published view e secretary. | | £ the lacnedion | tion will get out of hand and New | Chicago concern, who were arrested |od: 28d introduced Robert Henderson|ing with the Right Rev. John J. Ni-|fers in Philadelphin, was organised | istic of ur wa g nd o Vand T am not making ihis | YoTK city will suffer the humiliation | were George P. Leinberger, office man- | 9f Roslindale, Mass. secretary of the an, bishop of the Hartford diocese,.as | natfonally in June of this year- iy | e Verbatim records of | Siaterieut with” the idea of correcting, Of being in the hands of an \wrespon- | ager: Georse L. Dowd and L. J. Shaf-} ¢ recent ratiroad meetings in Wash-|Shiebrant formally opcned the, forty- fmond L. Cuneff s chairman, John J.| HOW GREAT BRITAIN IS told the commit- | g7t SRV 18 HRrow & Bl i o | e “mavor immeaiately considered| ' The men are charsed with conspir-|ingtan. Mr. Henderson told of the|Gilllc’ Toril Abstinence Union of | trohsarcr g Hebert b Biowemesig| TO DEAL WITH PROFITEERIN in Paris, 20ding that | Gusht w be releved ob oo shutoe | the Placing on duiy of 100 -more | acy 1o violate seetion four of the food | CONferences of the raflrond workers'| i ckicy " Trolowing the muss & ser- | feld: secreinry . London, Aug. 6.—Great I avor giving to the sen-| gr Gphscurity or misapprehension.” men. He wrote a leiter to Mr. Garri-| act of congress, which holds it unlaw- | 12aders with Difeator Beneral bt s Tmon was preached by Bishop Nilan. poses establishing a ity to deal with profiteerir complete transeripts in ol e i Son, however, indicating that his sym- | ful to charse unreasonable prices for ¢ e . | About 180 delegates were present. The : possession of the state department| BOLSHEVIKI HOLD Dathics were in part with the men | the necessaries of life. A hearing will | (0 Offer dny susgestions on the pro-|pecljonn G. Beane of Pitisburah, Pa STATE:',I_E_"::IU%FE "_?g‘:/" S announced cause “irritation” to THE TOWN OF ONEGA |2and calling on the receiver to “take a|b> held Aug. 8. | DOSIE eanction from the intermational|thé nationai president of the union, ARD CHINA | minister of i e re Aug. 2—(Via Lon- | sumption toduy of the hear Viscount Uchidu, the Japanese | house comm s N more conciliatory attitude.” aiah s assistant pric The deacons of | Shantung provision and| London. Aug. 6.—A war office com- DISPLEASED WITH ATTITUDE et e honor were Rev. Dr. M. A. Sull the = ication i oni; After the votes had been. taken A% . > v ) oaEnts he se | b B Bl e e tneee sald. | B Eolenevik hold the town of Onoya, | SEVERAL RIOTS WERE OF CONMN: MANUEACTORERS | i e T o s it thefor Hasteora ana’Revide A Lambing{forelgn minister In muking his state-eommitiec, to inquin SECEED SELY EovoRt Sn i NoDs 2t g mass were tie Very Rev. P. J. O'-|tions towards Shantung, declared the|said the tribunals which V.ad beer by the reside ho a1 American| on the north Russian front west of REPORTED IN BROOKLYN| iiartford, Aug. 6.—Charles J. Furéy, o s o Prelinadtals Sl o PR i e dgibad o S oneiliation | a. m. tomérrow and walk out at 9mass e IR o o A h e bl A S legations woul re 4 New York, Aug. federal commissioner of conziliation P ‘recking | Calaghan of Washington, D. C.. and|Kiao-Chau-Chianfu railway, through details of the discussions An American Young Men's Chris-|\ere reported from Brooklyn shortly|of the department of labor, declaredt O/clo%k: It was stated that wrecking| ¢ /&0 % Mar b UE o or prijadel- | contral Shantuns, would be operated | to mfict benil 3y pound The secret. efore the com-|tian association representative Who|jecfore service was suspended for the(today that the attitude of Connecticut | STEWvS of the syate phiz. The Rev. John Murray of [as - joint Chino-Japanese enterprise, |Sterling or six mont e N tee during the whole of an all ds returned to headquarters of | nignt. manufacturers toward the federal de- | ® lariford aiocese wos master of cere:[without discrimination against any| The government's propo:e 81 ion. d although senators appar- ol et S gommunication = adds.| Three hundred strikers attacked|partment's representative sent to this|to SUSPEND TRAFFIC ON monies and Rev. William H. Flynn as- | nation. 4 Auckland gaid, wou'd ip had finished their questioning of | “Savs that all the British personnel lgnree trolley cars in an outlying dis-[state to assist in the settlement °of sistant master of cereonies. Viscount Uchida added thas to his|land, Scotland and Wale ot » when adjournment was taken to-| CaPtured in the recent mutiny of theliricc and after, removing the crews|strikes was not only discourteous but CHESAPEAKE & OHIO| ™, " fipst business session was held | declaration that Japun did not intend | Irelind. nizist. it was thousht likely that other | Russians have been well treated and|damaged the cars so badly that alunpatriotic. He is here to attempt a| Huntington, W. Va, Aug. 5.—Alllin St. Peter's assembly hall at 11 o'-|retaining or claiming any righis. af- e s are now at Volgda.” wrecking car was sent out lo take|settlement of the two Underwood|coal traffic was suspended on thelclock. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of New |fecting the (er-itorial snvcreiznty of A Bolsheviki communication dated |them to the barns. Patrolman Oscar |Typewriter company not only refused{Chesapeake and Ohio this afternoon|Britain. president of the Connecticut|China in Shantung and that when ARRIVAL OF U. S. TROOPS Toacsday and received today by.wire-|Dunn rescued the crews at the point|io see him but would mot talk over|as the result of the shopmen's strike.|union and cheirman-of the convention |arrangement was concluded AIh| paris, Avg, . 1 b < |9 a revolver, but was struck on thethe telephone. The federal agent went[At the same time an order was issued | committee and Mayor Kinsolla made|China for the restitution of Kino- | g ris AVE. 2 After our capture ®f Tcheliabinsk|peaq by a brick as he led them to|to Mayor Kinsella with his troubles|from division headauart here pro-|wolccming addresses. Rev. Jdohn G.['Chau the Japanese troops would be | the o \ the enemy concentrated his forces and | ga(ety. He was not seriously injured.land the latter tried to arrange with|claim{ng an embargo on all classes of | Beane, national vresicent, responded.|completely -witharawn from that te b points might be brought when he appears again next Mond: Mr. Lansing asked to be given until at time to prepare his.stutements in reply to questions asked today about he Lansing-Ishii agreement. the at- arrival of t America > ‘itude of the United States towards|M2de g flerce attack. After five day In "~ Broadway about 200 strikers|Mr. Rice to meet Mr. Furey, but was | freight. This afterngor Rev. John = C. Beane [ritor. Bharna. Ihe date ‘sclected R Japan’s 21 demands on China in 1915, | Of fShting, in which Admiral Kolehak | ciashed with 100 police reserves afier|unable to secure the consent of Mr.| E.'L. Bock, division superintendent|presented his annual address covering|: A P B eEIhe date aelscte % @ what part this government took | ersomally directed his men, the enemy | two of their number had been pulled |Rtice. Mr. Furey says labor condi-|of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. | ihe past year. There will be a solemn|FOCH TO BE INVITED Bt ¢ e - toward bringing China into the war. | nas OPlied to assume the defensive.|(.om a car by the police. An ambu- | tions in Connecticut are worse than in|officially announced tonicht that be- |requiem mass for ceceased members B R e e ion L mopument, o Azom the trend of the government's| OUT troops made a decisive advance,|).nce surgeon was called to resusci-|any other state. inning tomorrow. all passenser u%|ofthe unjon Thursday morning ot 8| . v g > JEhsoue ot p activities in an attempt o soive the| Wiich proved smccesstul. = tate” six women who fainted during DIIE feat rame o the . and | ooty S0 T e, fotiaw | NEW York Aus. 6.—Marshal Toch | Bordeaux, will the s living cost proviem, in the view of| ;,"We captured ovor 4.000 prisoners,| L. melee. While this riot was £0-|) FGiON OF HONOR CROSS O west of Clifton Forge. would be{eq by business seueions at 10 a. m..|9f France. represcnting the vetemans | ¥ ay several officials, the president proba- | (o s, i S mlles aaat|ing on about 150 men started a raid on (ES A. FLAHERTY | discontinued. and 2 p. m. B e e ann e of . whIRlAbe Y LITh: r Cleme A bly would Gea! with these subjects: T ot Peheliabieh ong amdles east-|a nearby - elevated station but were FOR JAMES A. was in supreme command, will be in-| _DPremier cea Enlargement of the provisions of| Wvard of Teheliabinsk and are advanc- |y icn" off by 50 policemen. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 6—The Cross of | 275,000 RAILWAY SHOP vited to attend the first national con- | Wallace, Frank L. Poik, the Lever Food Control Law, to make [ "8 UnoPpose ‘Pacsengers went to the rescue of a|the Legion of Honor has been award- MEN ARE ON STRIKE|SUGGESTED MAKING FALSE venticn of the American leglon, the|anu Gedlerai : be o it operative after the proclamation of | ANTI.-COMMUNIST TROOPS ~ |Woman subway guard when a male|ed to James A. Flaherty, supreme| . . e e INCOME TAX RETURN |rational grganization of ~American | at the ceremony, uccording L peace and applicable to shoes, cloth- striker threatene to “beat her up.”|knizht of the Knights of Columbus.| Chicago, Auz. 6—leaders of New: Yort Aol ‘rank A. Page,|Yeterans of the great war, which is to | programm ing, and life necessities in addition to ADVANCING ON BUDAPEST | (aking him prisoner and holding until | The cross has been previousiy given | Chicago district council of the Feder | Wew Work. Aug 6-oranc A- FA80 lhe held in Minncapolis on November S e food. Berlin, Aug. 6.—(By The A. P.)|he could be turned over to the police.|to Edward L. Hearn, of New York,|aled Railway Shopmen's Union said|ly o or e e ot in faq-|10; 11 and 12, it was announced at| CHARGED WIT! GE ~Qsislation to reach the small or in- | Troops of the anti-communist govern- past ‘supremg knight ‘and _gverseas|tonight that 275,000 ‘was a conserva- | 1ouSes, 0ot ‘;{)‘d‘y 7 't"c‘;my against | e national “headquarters here to- OF GARAGE ROBBERIE iness” extortion. ’ e announcement o ~|Foch, siz: y LAA Oy Soraen, alicked by the poll B egisiation To define _profiteering | colval nére. today. lorce is said to COAL DIETATOR OF EUROPE | nonor was made o the convention of |and that tne movement was Sill[uelson, partners im an auditing com- | it of the railcnel exceutiod | Mnawicace o o nom b L o - thereby making easier prosecution un- |include & Baftalion of 1,800 officers| Paris, Aug. 6 (By the A. P.)—Her-|the knights today by Marcel Knecht,[spreading. They declared = violence| pany. and Bernard Jofe, ub nceounts | commitie, w. s o Ieame of a number cf g3 + der existing laws. . who have put on mourning which they | bert: Hoover, although:urged by Pre-|of the French high commission. The {Would not be couflunflnct'; by i e o S Overnment by making out | \BFOUSh ~Ambieeador Jusserand at| Bilierica by the local officers ¢ i Lawe to make speculation in neces- |have sworn not to remove until they | mier Clemenceau, Premier Nittl of|presentation will occur tomorrow, ganization and thAt so far as they|fraud the government by making out| Wasnington. By e e e & 4 saries a crime have avensed alleged acts of Violence | Italy and Forelgn Secretary Balfour of | " Assistant Secretary of ~the Navy knew no mail trains had been inter-|a false income tax relurh [or the R naauover t : Legislation limiting the margin of | against their relatives. England, to reconsider his refusal of | Franklin D. Roosevelt and Newton D.!fered with. e oo 1o & Eovesnment witness,| NO STRIKE IN CAR SHOPS were released . profit on necessities. Twenty-five hundred French troops,|the presidency of the new coal impor- | Baker were to address the convention TR AR, wtp v’ £ EORRnlent witees, OF B. & M. AT CONCORD | Officers saic . The hoard is the big part of the|it is reported . will march on Bud- | tation committee decided upon by the|this afiernoon. ON TRIAL FOR B infuce ‘i’ to fils & raturn for the ). .Concord, N. T, "Aug. 6.The strike |t and acce ¢ % game rizht now, in the opinion of the|apest from the Szegedin front. English | supreme council of the peace, confer- PRISONER AF CAMRB DEVENS |2 . 0 ompany showing its in-lof employes of the Boston and Maine | articles vaiued fo sent officials to bring down|troops from Fiume'aiready "are on|ence yesterday, which would make him | NO CHANGE IN PRICE OF Ayer, Mass. Aug. 6—Private Ed-|corc to:have heen $36333, whereas it |car shop: here, announced to begin | & house. Some of the go % prices. and Attorney General | their way to the Huhgarian capital as| the virtual coal dictator of Burope for FLOUR IN MINNEAPOLIS |ward F. Rilcy of Metheun was tried |really was $117,171." Part of the loss(at 3.30 Lhis afternoon, was not called, | S4ld, were stolen = from —ho pendinz largely on the section of | tion. e S ieta E i lay on a charge of having shot and |apout by charging up $44.400 as a|votes taken at mectings of various = . the iever act dealing with hoarding,| A 'general movement In Hungary is| Mr Hoover takes the stand that the | appreciable change in the brice of|idlied Manuel D.'Pina, one of the|Juliicus loss. Page testiicd that he|craftemen o decision had been reach. | VALUE OF DCLLAR IN x s one of the most immediate means|said to be feared as a result of these| Whole coal ‘problem _her y. - - three prisoners over whom he was | ng }lic’ partners had reported the al-|ed to postponc action af feast until the FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKE A L ovwa. military advances and the son of|ausstion and can muck bt Lol lours M ere O i and s doilu;|Standing guard. Riley. who omly Ye-|fcreq conspiracy to Internal Revenuc|first of next week or until the matlomi| New York, Aus 6T “The price gouger can be reached | Archduke Frederick alreadyhas been|So0lved under the leadership of one of basrel in carload lots and a T|cently entered the army, said the ‘dwards and had been di-|officars had been heard from. ‘The|d Ly LR the larger coal producing companies of [ higher for broken carloads. Millers Collector ards lollar w shooting was accidental, claiming | octeq by him how to conduct the ne-[shepmen voted lust Monday in favor ! french fror e fc n t] 7" th v 2 oAl Rkl G sl etioned "ap " cARGER e Ior " Uie Europe. He has arranged. however, | here denied knowledge of any move- that he was unfamiliam with the | otiations. of a strike, but later, cording + 10 | marke: to e e B S ] with Colonel Goodyear. who has beer |ment contemplated by the Eovernment | iriing of the rifie and did not evew 22 Gmlon ladaiey the InAuence . of . the| rates on- Laris torced T . . CHICERN CHmRES- A S ein arAlin minek e ooned s T | o i [k e > know that he had pulled the trigger. | pRORITABLE TRIR, BY more conservative craftsmen who fa- 1o 4 new low reccrd Ca . MISSION TO FRANGE| cj], to sit temporarily on the European|TO PLACE ARMY HAM AUSTRIA SENDS COUNTER- NEW BEDFORD FISHERMEN vur:l(l Dostponement. gained the as- | quot 1 at nd dem 1 PRESIDENT SATISFIED WITH Paris, Aug. 6—Senator Eleodore|coal committee until American activi- Ol BALE 1N BRIDGERORT | e . SCATE TERMS| | Now SoAtod: MamecAug. 6one of] CHaene 53. Tigfore the Wa ac vas JAPAN'S SHANTUNG POLICY| Y20eZ of Chile, who is on a tour of the| ties in central Eurove can be trans-| . : A .. the most profitable trips ever made by - only werth 3 1 > rorld wic ha Chilean commercial mis- | ferred to the committee. e oot poaiail| FSE Alx. ¢~The Austrian coun | £he ot proftaple eips slor mads 03| RHODE ISLAND CAR WEN aliotations. represen ] of s b . = 20,000 ve than 30 per cent. from pre-w Washington, Aug. .—President Wil-| sion, was received in private audience bought by the mayor through the as- | wimhiglosiis, 0 the peace terms Were! here today when Captain Robert Jack- SESERY, 58 CRMISAN- HOUR| more than 30 3 son issued a formal statement tonight|Vvesterday by Stephen Pichon, the for- | TOURISTS TO EUROPE Rtance ot ey it B gt o :;ae ded EanE:yt"’:{i 1"_'}?,513‘21:&; lsot_ HGh ofither scbiopier.: Iiberty arcived | Providenge. R...I, Ang. 6—The saving that the “frank statement” by | elgn minister. The conversation is de- MUST TAKE OWN RISK | 5iince of cuzens. o ek, The ham with 102 swordfish, aggregating 20,000 | striking street car men voted today | AGRIGULTURAL MACHINERY Vlsrount Lchida as to Japan's policy|Scribed as having been cordial, il day. They were brought at once to . 2 B8 eents an b ségarding Shemutung, on[fit o ey | ““Atter his visit to M. Pichon. Senator A;.ondun, Aux-‘ 6 (B;ic the A. P.).—|will be brought here by motor trucks|p li. .ng delivered to the tupreme | POunds. "'é.‘he catch was s;ldl n‘;“:h: :‘;:celm‘:go?‘r:e;:_rnnfi”cdn_ss; hour FOR PEASANTS OF SIBERIA hich had n to ac- |director of American affairs at t J 5 L - 2 iho Rh d com- esraph Agzency) orde References in the Uchida statement| oo o oo n e the United States Is concernmed. At - Av QUESTION IS IMMINENT | jackson, the owners of the other boats| It was announced that the strike|of communication has order 88 to the agreement between Japan OR present business .men who had hoped WOOL FROI LIA| Rome, Aug. 6. (¥ % A, P.» The] having docked their veRsels when Lhe|would end at midnight today and that | di«p.i o tely , ir and China in 1915, “might be mis- DAVID LLOYD GEORGE | to spend a few days in England or on| New York, Aug. |settlement of the . Adriatic question|strike of fishermen was called here a|the street car lines tiroughcut tho|tok of 340 cars with agricultur D 8] 2 eafier | ehinery and implements. uld Be| The council of ministers leading.” the president said, “if not| London, Aug. 6.—King George today [ the contineént find themselves held up,[10,405 bales of wool, said to be theflaffecting Italy and Jugo-Slavia is im- | month ago. After unloading their|state woul¢ re-ume scrvice thes commented upon in the light of what|conferred upon Premier David Llovd[in many cases three months, before |largest individual corsignment of wool it. according 10 the ‘Popolo Ro- | catch, the crew planned to return im- |as rapidly as the equipment occurred in Paris. Gieorge the Order of Merit as a sign| being able to get passage for home,|ever landed In the United States. the | miane,today. It says, Fiume will be an|mediately to the Georges banks, where | made ready fer use, Thesstrike put|ated 400.000.000 rubles (o de When the question of disposal of of his appreciation of Mr. Llovdland conditions in the next few months | Norwegian sailing ship Cate arrived|independent state, with the port in-|the fish are reported extremely plenti- |all lines out of commission for eight- |eign trade, with the help of coopera £bantung was definitely decided on at George's war services. - J are expected to be worse. here today from Sydney, N. 8. W, ternationalized. > 4 een davs. tive and commercial organizatio: e . = e