Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 1

e T o f omons TS OFRALAY SHOPVE SeTTm Yo ToRcHeRs | BF MADE KNOWN TODAY day more by the sale of two-cent G. Power to B l of transfers. i All plans were worked out by the ‘rad - / Was Penalized $500 For Selling Sugar At 15 e . i iiehaias| EooenleBsesvecaqieny fo Blipoas OF e T = It Is Expected That the Result of the Voting On the New Ha- prEe p pr . New York Aug. 13—labarn 5| wheat crop. London, Aug. 13.—(By The A. P.).— . i . 4 First Conviction In Government's Fight to Reduce the|vained atsaioco wore coien yester: | TR A Voung was elected geverner of | e house of commons this evening. ven Railroad Will Be Announced at New Haven—Deci- < . L eeo ] day two b s Sn e +|atter heated debate, adop ¥ 4 i > High Cost of Living—An Amendment Has Been \Dnhd financial districs here It wax boaemed |Mipneapotis - P L amendment "t the profteerins _bil sion of the Strikers On Two of the Railroads Will Govern . " 2 tods 0 o e boar 3 . (s to the Food Control Act Extending Its Provisions to 3.The atolen Londs’ in_ a1l trstunce pesE et In federal district court|an Investigation. to nx wholesaie and the Action of the Employes of the Third Road. Clothing and Containers of Foods and Feeds, With Pen- nave disappiared S ] M Grenard, former French coneul el e enimont L oan. desiounden: Boston, Aus. 13.—The votes of the Jority on the third road has voted oth- " . Whi re | general a . ppo among others.,by Lord Robert Cecil,|individual locals of shopmen and |erwise. alty of $5,000 Fine or Two Years’ Imprisonment, or Both ;‘":n"*::":‘!m:fdth: e THI pyier AL BRI s . | temmer minisier of war trade. wno|other workers on the ~Boston and| Meefings'will be held tomorrow at @ % n -~ | expressed amazemen a e gov- an oston an any rail- | Lowell for th 1) he Billeric: For Violation of the Law. $178.000 worth of bonds to the offices| 497 fine ounces, compared with 02,379 | CEImINt” JioW1A mccept ‘an amend. |roads on the question of ending (helr | shops e e of Kidder, Peabody and Company.|fine ounces in June: ment destroying the whole basis of|strike will be made known at meetings| The station employes at the South , Washington, ~ Aug. 13.—Important| committe {new developments in the government's| made tomorrow. , fight to reduce the high cost of living| It is Mr. Palmer’s idea that thig|mostly of Victory . L amendment should be considered be-|among them were some of the earlier ee and that a report might be|brokers, across the street from the{ Construction of Trans-Pyrennean| ho bl and revolutionizing the trade|of the System IFederations here to-|station, employed by the Boston tor. P : Whitney offices, The bonds consist=djrailroad five miles south of "Eranco-|of the country.” Sir Donald MacLean, | morrow. It is expected that the re-|minal company, voted tonight on tha notes, althoush Spanish border began. 4|2 liberal member, also denounced the sult of the voting on the New York.|-uestion of striking to enforce wage Bar silver was oquoted at 583-4)|,mendment, characterizing it as “rank|New Haven ang Hartford railroad |demands of the brotherhood of rai. came today. : o One of the most interesting was the|fore taking up other amendments sug- | iSsues. The messenger, a boy, did not|pence an ounce in London. New York|gocialism of the most muddled kind*|will be announced at New Haven. The|ways station employes. Although no announcement by Attorney General|gested by President Wilson to extend|deliver the bonds and the police arz|guoted silver at.1.127-8. b decision of the strikers on two of the|figures were given out, it is under. Palmer that the first federal convic-|the effective life of the food control;Searching for him. 5. Deposits of 171 financial institu- | yNTERIOR DECORATORS IN railroads will govern the action of ti:e|stood that the men voied to give P tion for profiteering had- been obtained.|act beyond the war period. The other theft was from Simmons|tions in New Jersey increased more NEW YORK ON STRIKE |employes of the third road, whether it |J. Coyle, grand president of the District Attorney Lucey telegraphed| Three cabinet officers asked special|and Slade, whose loss totalled $45.000¢than $7,000,000 to June 30. L is in favor of continuing the strike or | brotherhood. authorily to eall 4 strin from Binghomton, N. Y. that a re-|appropriations from .congress for the|in Liberty bonds of the s:cond issue.| Gold coin amounting to $150,000 was| ¢New York, Aug. 13.—A strike of gy ' onfr ?, 000 RWAE, (AT, SECET T IDTIETaboc authoriy to call a strike tafl grocer had been fined $500 for|campaign against inflated prices, Sec.|Thev were stolen under cirzumstances|withdrawn from the sub-treasury for|12,000 interior decorators was: called shed. selling sugar at 15 cents a pound. NW|retary Redfield requested $410,000 for|Similar to those under which th< shipment to South America. b here today, threatening to prevent the details were given and the law under|the work of the bureau of standards|bonds of Whitney and Company vere) National debt of ltaly to April 30| gencral autumn Fenovation of hun-{rwel VE NEW YORK SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE IN which the case was brought was not|in assuring full weight and measure . S A wos_$15,600,000.000. of which $4000.-|dreds of apartments = - LG THEATRES NOW CLOSED| SILK MILLS AT SHAMOKIN, PA. known here. and of the bureau of fisheries in in-|Session they had been bvlaced disap-|000,000 was in foreign loans. “A few good cases of profiteering:injtroducing new fish. foods. Secretary|Peared after he had been insicucted 1o Secretary of War Baker declared de-|Week, according to Philip Zausner.| XNew York. Aug. 13.—Striking actors| sunbury, pa. district| tonight closed their twelfth theatre in Aug, 13.—Settlement % on asked for $475,000 for th - | deliver them to the office «f another|mobilization of United States troops|secretary of the New York : nigh ke pe i men e paimer Temanhad OB o e menlal nere oA Sthns | broker. e also 15 being sousht by | will be completed by end of October. |council of the Brotherhood of Paint- | this city of the strike ai the 1. T ana C. X In order to bring to book persons|and Mr. Palmer requested $1,000,000; I'¢ police. Senate judu:-arih committee favcr-|ers. Decorators and Paper Hangers.| —The Amsterdam, ‘et which| SRS D NS at Shamokin and the guilty of raising prices exorbitantly|for the bureau ‘of investigation and =t ably reported on {he nomination -of A.|Who declared 1500 men returned to| -Ziegfeld's TFollies” was billed, was| [ UHER O (1€ comnany's svit fo or hoarding food 1o advance prices, |for the cxpenses of the state food| FAVORABLE REPORT ON Mitchell Palmer to be attornes gen-|work before the day was out, after| filied this evening when announcement |31} IHlunction to vestrain tne strikers Mr. Palmer submitted to the agri-|administrators assisting the depart. : LEASING PUBLIC- LANDS |eral. their employvers had agreed to mdcu made that five principals—Eddie | ;0™ m;cl‘m s ,:'”: r':d “dnn jl;: f-‘m(": culture .commniittee of congress the|ment of justice. Washington, Aug. 12—Favorable re-| British imports for seven menihs|their terms 'Th;‘ Strigers are £ P;l antor, -John Dooley, ( Van, A4 4 Pl oty f et draft of an amendment to the food| Another $200,000 was asked for anti-|port on the bill for the leasing of gov- | ended July 31 were 870,000,003 pouads, Heitg s nve sllz;nw};::;ng’r\l\q:: ot ::Egb:éheon[fl:h:ngflfllrfixlFqlz\lal‘ er settlement was brought about by control act extending its provisions to|trust suits, especially that against the|ernment-owned oil, coal, phosphate|€Xceeding exports by PO00000) (o receiving $6 @ day for a 44 hour| ciation, had “walked out” . Their ac-| PTesident Judge Cummings of in: Noi nd County courts. bhefore clothing and containers of foods and|fivé big packing companies, The at-|and sodium lands for the purpose of | Pounds. 9 k. feeds and providing a penalty of $5,000| torney general also wants $300,000- for| stimulating production was ordered| OWing to acute shortage of refrig- | Weol ot ot fine or two years imprisonment or both|other work of the department, not di-|{today by tne senate public lands com- | €Tator cars in the west, department of epresentatives tion followed revocation today by Su- |\ K 21 intgrnational| preme Court Justice Lydon of an in-|Whom the suit was being tried. affiliated with| junction obtained by Florenz Ziegfeld| The men agreed to cept for violation of the law. Chairman |rectly connected with the living pro- 3 y i 2 agriculture demands conservation | building trades union: b iSbs by | ¥ hour @ Blva: ‘anal o v Haujen 6f the house omnmittes an- | blss. such aa the enforcament ot wart]| Mo hu’f':-?,-l‘,,?fiy‘::sgh‘;"::,’,,nem:: that | Wherever possible. e S B S Tebor, at| Tesatuing Sumlonister, omidinterfer- | (e S e ;"'L’W'.‘ A nounced that the amendment would be|time prohibition, prosecution of ap-|passed by both houses of the last con- | . Rear Admiral Junt, commanding the|d meeting here today. laid plans ror| ing With” his production by stepping | 00 GCTAEEC T WARCS Sl In addi considered immediately by a sub-!peals and hiring of special assistants |gress. but which failed because the|British South Atlantic squadron, ar-calling a mation-wide strike of bu FON S isast e teen workers repr At by s Fived at Buenes Alres - aboard the|ing trade crafts unless dual recogni-| In the Ziegfeld case Justice Lydon|fren present them ; Pepors. “Under the ill 'We oif prespecs | cruiser Northampton. ton of plasters in Xew York city was| held that no actor could be legally (linz sricvances The strile’ by .U - - _| ended, according to Peter G. Cook, vice| restrained from breaking his contract.|in effect fourteen weeks and” is caic TREND TOWARD AGREEMENT MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP ONLY |{er"Wwouia eceive (itle" to”one-fourin | It is reported ‘General Motors car-|snded secording to Hoier G, ook, viee | regifalied, rom, freeking Jioy another | {0, bave cost $800000 n’ wages ‘alone zse of the ho! workers were affected. IN SENATE ON PEACE TREATY| SOLUTION TRACTION PROBLEM of the 2360 acres allotted him under | PErStion P Washington, Aug. 13 (By the A. P.).| Washington, May 13— » s prespecting permit, at a fixed roy- | Hastings Co 5 —The Lrend toward agreement on res- | ownership Lo the only corationinicipall alty"of 5 per cent. and a preference e niatl e et oF Ohiy futeo i ervations in the peace treaty reached|American street railway problem, pub- [FiBht to leave the other three-fourths| , ceBreseptative HBarf of €010 WO | oroanization of plasters was formed| sociation and the casi of the play|the United Textile Workers of Am- the stage today where the group of|iic control of private lines having|at @ rovalty to be fixed by the secer- |(UCCd @ DU 'n, the Bouse 10 PPEVORT| o nG recognized by the employers.| “They Who Walk in Darkness” from|erica and officers of District Number republican Senators uavocaliGg Peser- | broken down. Delos F. Wilcox., MNew |tary of the interior, but at not less | NOAT! "Et.‘;% s i About five months ago the union| Participating in anv way in “alleged|9. United Mine Workers of America yatons received assurances WhiCh|York franchise expert. today told thethan one-eigth of ‘gross production. | “ECRSSILES CoDy confident that|plasters went out on a strike and still| combination and alleged conspiracy” |from violence, threats or intimidation ihey aecepled as guaranteeing demo-|federal Electric Railway Commission.; Oil land within producing ffeids; , I8/ reac OUSie ® 206 COMITERE Ci0ilare out while the newer organization,|to close the play at its premiere to-|against the officers. agents and em cratic assent 1o thewr program. Drawing from an experience with|Would be leased in plots of 640 acres|fhe end, £ normal secvics would el not recognized by the American Fede- | MOrrow night. ploves of the concérn. Damage of a Vord reached members of Lne group. | rolley matters running back over(al & royalty of mot less than one- | SSUMPHOD of normal SELHICs WOUIA B€) 200 of Labor. is employed. This,| The creation of a “reizn of terror”|half a million dollars were alen asked it was said, that us soon s tney could |many years and particularly upon his|Ci§th or more than one-fourth of the PrUSht aboul in a few Jave. . - | ihe union men charge, is a violation of | among actors and actresses in this eity | from fhese unions for alleged losses piedse u score of republican votes 10r | presant connection with investigation | 0il produced. Issuance of these leases | ,sof‘_ed"'O"C‘:‘;‘bef';‘"‘“;“‘mm}'{;genc: ment, in that it is employment| IS charged by Lee Shubert, of the Shu- | snffered by the silk corporation during reservations to the league of nations|or cice | would be by competitive bidding. . 2 “non-uni bert Theatrical company, in an affi-|the strike. The silk mils are located of the affairs of tiie Public Service a ervie, however, will continue under e davit accompanying the complaint and [ in the mine region. L i covemant ' along the = line recently|Railway Company of New Jersey. Mr.| Prospectors would be able to lease a | 5TV however, Wil coninu ey T nEEY Ik e conpiay 4 ida partment of the Federation of Labor.| injunction—this time in the 3 5 nscolidated Press & Tool He explained that after a strike of| Forty-elghth Street theatrs, “restrain- In its suit, the company asked for plasters here several years ago a new| ing” officers of the Acters’ Equity as-|an injunction restraininag officers of agreed on by seven republican sena- | Wilone salg thors mas no coonbs trom | maximum at 2,560 acres of coal land on TRUCE IN THE ACTORS' - Ve tor. s : ; o : g Samuel H. (Butch) Jones, widely - ot otk e W iHng 1o The ip oy | the logic of conditions, pointing to the | & basis of from 3 to 20 cents a ton. But | xnown in bacenall circles and formerly SO cHicAGO] Janbect RENEEEeR e af Soclal and [ PRESIDENT JNIEN0 AN ihat busis for ratiscation of = the|niPinE Bf bR UANCPOrtAlion A%l nds are climinated: | Alasian coal|Sne Of the owners of the Phiadeiphfa| Chicago. Aug. 13. — Performances| intimidation, are being used by the| ... LEF CONTA RICA ry s i i v i - i i asl on, A . 13.—Preside T treaty. 25f TPV AtE iaRt lailg 13 Hot atfdcieg. Americans, died in_ Philadelpnit. were held tonight at all the blg Chl-| strikers as weapons against loyal per- |, WWashington, Aug. 15 —President Ti There w: 2 intimat calti Viscount Grey, who retired as head|cago playhouses by virture of a truce s. sults Mr. o e e tion cse,hat! The street rallway problem, he said.[ Rovalties for the leasing of Phos-|o¢ tne. Britien. foreisn offiee i 1916, | 1 othe et ootribe. which Jnst night g’mfi? :,-Ze ::glfi?ffis‘tfiemgiz;o u:‘:i mation reached the state department the reservationisis had re on to be- 5 - 2 o lievé tieir ranks eventuaily would in- | mure bo dorommitod . oy Lo ‘:‘;' :’::‘;,J;‘:‘fi,::‘;‘;‘ozf et enaCtat: onlit is understood, will accept the post!closed the Cort Theatre and Cohan's| compelling players who refuse to hreak | (04ay. but details have not vet been clude Senator Lodge, chairman of the | nust be determined: first. er the th e put, and for so-|of ambassador to the United States. Grand Opera House and threatened (o] their contracts to work under mental |'eC€ived. Toreigs reiations commates and: ye|imvestment should be regarul as ajdium lands it would be one-eighth of ec” States director-of wheat will|spgead to other houses. conditions which prevent the proper| Information that Tinoco had asked PUBIRE s ASRARE O (HF-pebhta: speculative one or be guaranteed: sec- [the value of the output. applications for licenses, for| —Both sides in the controversy agreed | exercise of their talents. permission of .congress to leave the Twenty republ.cans, it was declared, | 00, Whether the businéss was to bej It'is proposed that 45 per cent. of rtation of wheat to a es pending hearing on| The new organization sponsored by | “OUNITY was zeceived here some time T N e . Aha idmini":cnnduc(ed primarily for tfervice or for | the rovaities received under the bill Zor.an injunction. to re. | B. . Sothern Is fast gaining recruits | 420, bubiitimever has been made clear tration- democrate; ~temke GP tHE | Lohs s oLl Raier—edntinuity —olaall e 3 pr strain_ the pany playing “Up In|according to reports received tonight | Whether he intended flizht or planned iwo-thirds necessary for ratification. |SCIY C® Was'not to be guaranteed, out- | the government land is 5|8 permits German banks and insur-|Mable's Room” from striking. . Ap-| by the managers’ association. to be absént only a short time The prozram on which it is sought to | 2YiDE suspension through strike, and,per cent. to the reclamation fund, and, |ance companies to resume business plication was filed by A. H. Woods,| ot el vl el There also was no indicatior unite these eiements contemplates res- | [0Urth. Whether public - or private;1 per cent. to the federal treasury. operations’ suspended during the war|proprietor of Woods' Theatre. Testi-| SAYS ANCIENT EGYPT whether the president quit the co agencies should own and operate the | D hiac i e, Mootk OR “the. petition . before his brother, Joaquin odt ervations to further protect the Mon- fiwas HAD EXERT GRAVE ROBBERS| (| | 5 roe @octrine, to ir bt seie con railways. % = vice president of the republic fo8 docteine, to insure domestic control™ATAY% 0 (e arst ‘question. ne| FUNERAL RITES FOR (pSerator McKellar declared before | was begun before a master fn chane-| . (P9 70 PTG L nour- | Msnsana et o Kue 50 The HIERt of withdramal and to famiify |5aid street railway investments shoull ANDREW CARNEGIE TODAY | the nomiers nom s _ Ta| Wrancis Wilkon, president ©f the |ished in ancient Egypt. plying their| Departure of the president and tnc Ui PWer of congress 10.Geciae qués-iOpt “be irekieq as scpeculktive but |« oot ot RET Ml e o RS storage plants and would bitterly fight| Equity Association of Actors and Art-|trade with enough cunning to put|killing o fhis brother Jed state tions of peace or war under article 10, | Should yield a fxed return.. As to| Lenow. Mass. Aue 13—Arrange- |, NooGiation to regulate it, ists, intimated tonight that if the|Mmodern zrave robbers to shame ac-|partment officials to hope tha' 1 It was declared the information that | (he Second he declared service always | Ko e e O rore s~ |~ Secretary Daniels of the Navy sail- |injunction is denied the fight would be|Sording to Ambrose Lansing. of the(republic would set up a government democrats were in a recaptive mqod | Should be the governing motive of op-|ing of Andrew Carnegie were com-| ,S¢cretary Daniels of the Navy sail-|injunction is denied the fight would be)gvpifan “acpartment of the Metro- |which the United States couTd tocor ration. Disruption of street car ser-|Ppleted today after the arrival of Dr.| . o S £ politan Museum of Art. who returned | nize. where he will attend the formal open- | closed. ¢ here today from Thebes with personal{ Tinoco toward such a_propesal did not come} i : : - from Benator Hitchcock of Nebraska,|vico {hroush. strikes should he pre- | Willlam Pierson Merrill of New York [ 00 1 %o Pearl Harbor dry ock: e d the reins of | i b h h Ve ] | 2 the administrati i vented, he said, and strikes be “out- |from his summer home at TWest Wey . ffects of Pedu Bost, mayor and chief|ment through a revol: and his re ot ey g if,“‘?:e",'y DUl rom 2| lawer and nenalized.” but only after|mouth. Barlier in the day the wishes the navy department announced. = |PACKERS THREATEN TO vl (e g s g of Lyt ok b il A et full protection of the workers had|0f Mrs. ' Carnegle had been made S il i S e il GIVE UP ARBITRATION PLAN| “After excawating In Pedu Bost's|try Meantime. however, at a meeting of , Deen provided. ~Operatives should be :‘b'“::"B“‘ her private secretary, Arch- e TEIC o iy e o iRy t‘; Chicago. Aug. 13.—Threats to aban-|tomb,” said Mr. Lansing. “I found evi- e e ¢ 3 ! 8 | urzed t nize, id, i al arrow. o ves ¢ - ¥ kofce g el i L r e = ol zave T:llése“‘ir;?v. ulnless Tl e Dot b S Oiiae ['was Talle, Krown eaasting: tomor cider tu ircrease nationi: a labor troubles were made by s Bay tiera.an £ an(;rmmv ount 2.600 PRODUCED DURING WAR dne delay its comsideration of ine!of “democratization,” which gave the|TOW's rites taeptdliar fhe Pregayteta U0 . il i the atate’denet b~ ?;epi::;?gggo::!\v;m": Tereave | after burial, and had mada off with a o e IO hdndred trea i i workers a voice in question of admin- | ian servce for the dead would I por & G el nge ge ier. - ' T s o ¢ miles of motion picture ne- reaty, some independent action might in g - t the Boiskevik governmen: begtn|demands before Federal Judge Alschu- numbher of jewel .hI(lor:_w:.lv;’-w(hgr\“:;‘v::{» gatives and more than 47,000 still pic be expected on the floor of th. istrative policy and disciplnary mat-|used. This provides for a reading - e 5 £ri A mw In the sugsestion for speedy s:?:ai;fijter% B rath e Ao s praver. Sy e Ml g e i e R oy aaned hrersntg Chalrman Lodge concurred and the| Pinall. Mr. Wilcox said, he had| There will also be vocal numbers|*!ss in Peirecrad and Moseow Wanie- |, The ihreais followed roamim uring the war ctivities were produced : 2 & secretary B ion | lics left formed congress today, in r aker in questing upshot of a heated discussion was an reached tne conclusion thai “no ulti- | Provided by the quartette from the S riptions found on the tomb 2nnouncement that the committes Mate solution of these questions coull| Brick Presbyterian Church of New |nounced. e wmkediout Tast week T iDtOns OUn eine added, thap|Passage of legislation authorizing the would begin tomorrow the considera-|bé reached unless we undertake local|York., of which Dr. Merrill is pastor| General von Falkenhayn. former|should lose senioviiy rights and re- S00WOC B 0 or e R R recognize | WAr department to sell duplicates of tien of proposed amendments. transportation az a public function.” [and which the .Carnegies have at-|Oerman chief of staff, declared he|furn as s employes. A s T D e s pay tar] | he: nesativi Although Senator Hitcheock sald no _— tended for cight rears, The quartette|Was resvonsible for decisions of for-| J- W. Johnstone secretaty of the o< the nrincess in AICq. wos the JERH| Mr. Baker also recommended legisia definite plan for independent senate' MURPHY ASSISTANT CHIEF will be directed by Clarence Dickin-|mer kaiser. He also said he would not | Stock ¥ards Labor Ceuncil, sald he|fueen of upp 1 tion ‘to authorize tho department to action had been - formulated, it is! OF U. S. SECRET SERVICE | 50N organist of the church. ;m!um;rils" placee himself for trial !e L';f;:",fl;gugff'f:'"fio ro mddl;’;;'r"z f;;: d. Hnm Jn book form for sale to the pub known that th s<ibili “taki 5 SR % During the morni 2 jeces | fore the allies. 2 lo. i <3 31 c, photographs of the war. He esti e possibility of taking| <washington, Aug. 13 —Appointment Wi frwerbp o sggdo"?’fl;‘r’ookrf-e;fi Final casualty reports from the cen- |Said the seniority decision makes it|SALE OF UNLOADED mated the pictures would make twelve the treaty away from the ci = . A B Bty ommittee [ 5 jogeph E. Murphy, now in charge Of | first recelved was a magnificeni | tral records office of the American ex-|impossible to abide by previous agree- GRENADES IS DANGEROUS | volumes of 400 pages each, and that and bringing it to a vot h s i dlscussed informaily. in many conter |the White House secret service corps,|wreath of orchide. from oo green | peditionary forces in France. made |ments. New York, Aug. 13.—Sale of un-|the cost price would be $1.50 a volume ences among senators. as assistant chief of the United States| sreen houses of the Elm Court estate|Public by the war department. gave EAMER POINT JUDIT! loaded hand grenades as souvenirs of | exclusive of the selling cost Among many Senators the day’s de- | SSCTet Service. was announced today!pore of Mre Willlam Sloane of New|lhe total battle deaths as 49.495. total| STEAME - UDITH the great war was declared dangerous i Pt - velopments were interpreted as mark-|A¢ the treasury. He succeeds W. H.|=or)c wounded 205,690 and priscners 4,580. IN COLLISION OFF JERSEY|,ng possibility a violation of the state| SUIT IN EQUITY AGAINST ing the beginning of the end of the Moran, recently promioted to be chief| ~ Arrivals today of those who will at- —_— New York. Aug. 14.—The wireless|penal law which prohibits “possessing| THE “CEMENT COMBINATION" ong treaty fight. tend the funeral included Charles M.| HEARING ON WAGE DEMANDS station at Sandy FHook early this|of bomb-shells.” in a letter sent today| oo i, K 19t The situation in the committee may | AJRPLANES USED IN Schwab, Robert A. Franks. treasurer MADE OF CHICAGO PACKERS|™morning picked up a message stating|to Secretary of War Baker by District|, ““’1‘“" oD AU The compan be brought to a head by a letter of| ey of the Carnegie Corporation; Mrs. . the outbound United States shipping|Attornev Swann asking his aid in pre-|1°% to be = proceeded against in the Senators Johnson and Borah asking OCATING ILLICIT STILLS| Henry Phipns of New York: wife of| Chicago. Aug. 13.—Mrs. Anna Mc-|bhoard steamer Point Judith had col- | venting sala of such trophies, The|SOVernment's suit in equity against that further witnesses be called. The| Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 13.—Use of|the one-time of Mr. Carnegie|Quillan, under cross examination be-||ided at midnight with the Norwegian|district attorney asserted the case|lBe ‘cement combination” plans for question probably will come up tomor- | airplanes -in locating illicit distilleries in the ustry. end aer sor|fOre Attorney James G. Condon, rep-!steamer John Blumer off the Jersey|with which tha emnty grenades could | Vhich were announced today by At- row. Senators Fall, republican, New | in the Alabama mountains was in-|Howard: . Frederick J. Lynch, | Fesenting the packers tn the hearing|coast. The Blumer was reported re-|be loaded, made them a menace to the| °G Y General Palmer. include Mexico. and Moses. republican, New:augurated today, Deputy Marshal J.|formerlv Congregational minister here,|9f Wage demand before Federal Judge|turning to this port, assisted by|community, “when in the hands of| Atlas Allentown; Alpha _Dex Hampshire, also are = understood toA. Smith making a trip over the sur- | who reperessn:ed the Carnegie Penoe|Alschuler, today declared that $1,918/ tugs. “inexperienced or designing p!rson.fl"}(:_;;‘“)'(:r'\’rm)"(vam"\‘, "‘"";1 o Tk (3 , Teh , Nazareth, Phoenix and have suggested calling more witnesses|rounding- territory.. He announced lat- | Fourdation ab~vad ¢uring the war | Would not e sufficient to care for a attention of | 3, . at today’'s meeting. Senator Fall also|er he expected several arrests tc fol- - AT |family of five for a vear unless there - l,,i",;,,fi:?’:,“e,,‘;‘;?n::."'{‘o ihention of| Vulcanite Portiand Cement com is sald to have declared the commit- | low. ; was a break in prices. NEW PRESIDENT OF PERU | orenbae and the Coplay Cement Manu ;e!e"cau:d not bT evhpecl;d to pass in- SRR s i PARIS MARKET RIOTS h.ms, McQuillan yesterday submitted g A Y <.(nmp:-;n',w rl«nm»:- (‘Fm‘r*nl (l‘urr\nr,'— =lligentiy on al! the obligations em-|SHIDEHERA TO BE JAPANESE | CLOSED MANY STALLS|!his figure as the minimum amount re- AL el MR LT Zoimpany, bodied in the treaty until the other 2 * i . quired for such a family. Although EDISON, FORD, FIRESTONE Penn-Allen Cement Company, Penn- treptigs Beibg negotiated at Versailles AMBAFSSMWR AT WASHINGTON | . pari; Tuesday, August 12—The dis- | pending wage demands, Nxing & rimi RETURN FROM ADIRONDACKS |sylvania Cement Company and the were hefore it San Frapcisco. Aug. 13.—K. Shide-| turbances at the centra! markets to-|mum of 70 cents an hour, she said, Danbury, Conn. Aug. 13.—Thomas|Security Cement and Lime Company. A. Edison, Henry Ford, H. S. Firestone and their party of campers, returning| GROCER HAD BEEN WARNED Senator Hitchcock told the commit: | hera. “vice minister of foreign affairs which resulted in the closing of | would cover expenses listed in her tee that virtually every senator had |in the Jipanese cabinet, has been ap-)most of the stalls, caused much con-|estimate, high rents, groceries and made up his mind how he would vote.|Poipted Japanese ambassador at | gestion' at freight stations in Paris|clothing would force workers from the Adirondack mountains by au- - and that the country wantgd the treaty, Washington 1o succeed Viscount Ishii.| where foodstuffs are ' received. In|further demands by next .:pril:gmfnrf tomobile, stopped a hotel here for BY,T’T'E CITY SEALER disposed of one way ‘or another. according to_cable advices received| many cases it was impossible to de-|less there was some relief. f the night. Mr. Ford and several oth- |, Binghamton N. V. Joseph el iy tuv from Tokio by the Japanese-|liver consignments to retailrs and| Mr. Condon said that rent listed in ers were the guests of Mr. Edison at|Mossew. a local grocer, ed gull- DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT American, a local Japanese language|the trucks and wagons returned to|the transeript as $20 per month in [a moving picture theatre this evening.|!Y to an indictment charging profit- eering when arraigned in federal court here Tuesda: Tnited States District Judge George W. Ray imposed a fine of $500, which was paid. The com- PASSENGER AIRPLANE IS plaint ~was made by City Sealer MAKING 650-MILE TRIP|Thomas W. Dunn, who declared t Paris, Aug. 12—A passenger-carry- | Mossew continued to sell sugar at 1 ing airplane, a sister craft of the|cents per pound after having been Goliath which flew to Morocco on | warned. Monday, left here today for Copen- et hagen, an air line distance of about| |NTER, RAPID TRANSIT CO. 650 miles. The machine carried two pilots, several passengers and French GRANTS A WAGE INCREASE and Danish diplomatic records. A stop| New York, Aug. 13.—The Interbor- near Amsterdam was planned. ough Rapid Transit company, which John Burroughs left the party today at Waterbury. BY SHACKLED PRISONER | NewWspaper. jhe mations fully loaded. mostly with|October, 191§, was shown at $12 " in 3 ok e Tuit_and other perishable foodstuffs.|vesterday's comparison. Thers h: ind. Augz. 13-—John, DEMONSTRATIONS IN AUSTRIA The Food Ministry tonight ordered|been nc) dec;::;g ’r:‘ rr:an i I nee = | Mrs. Mc- i Glarence MU 20 |AGAINST RETURN TO MONARCHY | that the goods gathered at the sta-|Quillan stated, but (he lesser amount reformatory at Jeffer.| Berlin. Auz. 13-—(By The A. P) It|tons shall be sold at once at the!was named because, under present con- T o tomtay.| i+ reported from Viemma that the en. | VilaTain food barracks, which are op- |ditions, workers could not afford . to shot and kMed Deputy Sher!ff Willian | lire armed torces of Austria are pro- ed by the Government. occupy houses which rented at higher Engle ‘of e, Ind. at the in.)te-ting against alleged efforts to ~s- the Beroy station. in southeast- | prices. She said it was necessary to bk g bare todey. Toains | tablish a moparchy. The sodiers, i a | &rn: Paris, the congestion was so great|zo to tenements and cheaper places. v ; w that the railway company was author- e prisoners fi sre. recaptirad, att onstration beiore the parliament | that ) g | hending, urged taat the republican |iZed to sell foodstuffs at retail at the| TWO MEN SHOT DURING Bystande ole obtalned the|form of ~government , be retained.|Station. The loss in fruit and vege- STRIKE RIOTS AT PEORIA, ILL. weapon from h T similar demonstrations in | fables because of todav’s disturbances| . 3 w fron 4 1 Yiaid te. Dryesbeom derabl, eoria, 11, Aug. 13.—Two members s eai ecn consi e. 2 > of the Keystone Wire and Steel com- KCiA - s | The day ab striking _in- STOCK EXCHANGE IS [ rdames, o ona P ataple eiiking I0-| pany, where rioting occurred today operates the subway and elevated lines TO CLOSE SATURDAY OBITUARY. | torced ‘by the crowds to reduce the| WWhen strikers clashed ~with ~deputy CONSTITUTION FOR THE in_the borough of Manhattan, has Pk onx Yo i e Captain Guy ‘W, S. Gastle. Price. of his cabbage. ome-martoC e| sheriffs. werc shot and seriously in- J .| Branted a general wage increase of 10 { stock ex-| Wash.ngten, aug. 13— Captain Guy|Went into a shoe store liter and bought | JUr°d When they were leaving ' the BAVARIAN FREE STATE”| jer cent., it was announced today. The s 5 N sror, 8. 13.—Captain Guy | : =/ plant tonight. A watchman at the Copenhagen, Aug. 13.—A despatch| advance in pay was given at the re- from Bamberg under date of Tuesday| quest of the Brotherhood of Interbor- says that the Bavarian diet has adopt- | ough Employes and is expected to ed a constitution for the “Bavarian| forestall any possibility of a etrike Change der Petiting change next S grant the! W. Castle, commanding officer of 3 Ppair of shoes. The vender vut on » 80 - i < by me=hers to close the cx-|the transport Martha Washington, is|the shoes and handed the shoe dealer ,f',‘,‘i‘,',':,fls" b e S hiz will mak~|dead at Brest, France, de- | one-half the regular price. saying he ‘Armed strikers fired on the plant at that|partment learned tod: aptain| was only doing as he had been done! intervals. according to reports. Depu- £ 7 i t e &1 , ; 5 = ree state. There were three dis-| similar to that which paralyzed trans- he exchi: ed opers- | Castle died on hoard his ship. He was|?oy. FHe then walked out. ty sheriffs declared they had despaired et iEs vobas: portation in Brooklyn last week. et e _“_‘g‘ffif“ ch‘;u"l‘fwr;:m‘l\rfl&;\"!ififlf’ to the naval academy | e of keeping peace and. Sheriff Hines A special amendment to ‘the con- et catel enormous volume | fro; ise sin. e vi § % V. af b Miss Mabel Huxford Treat A MR overnor Tomderta. staff concerning stitution, abolishing all titles of nobil- | HELFIN CHARGES CONSPIRACY - P Greenwich, Conn. Aug. 13.—Miss RAILROAD BROTHERHOOD| the need of troops. 1ty; was_ rejected. TO DEFEAT THE L. OF N. BENEIS i T ENiDvES Mavel Huxford Treit, daughter of the! Hazelton, Pa. Aug. 13—Alliance of| Rioting in the vicinity of the plant O s visieia Washington, Aug. 13—Representa- THREATEN TO STRIKE| .(e Charies H. Treal, former ireasur- | the forces of the United Mine Work-|Where 800 workers quit six weeks aga PRESS ILLUSTRATING SEAVIJE. N. V.. tive Heflin, democrat, Alabama, charg- ler of the United States. died at her|ers of America and the four brother-|oVer the question of a closed shop|! augusto B. Leguia who has been BUILT DURING THE WAR 1,227 | o4 in the house today that “German sels, Aug. 13.—The coun was started today when the strikers|,.oclaimed president of Peru after| Washington, Aug. 13.—Delivery of|money and munition money and attempted to prevent imported strike-|ihe former president, Pardo, was cap- | thirty vessels to the shipping board | manufacturers’ money is back of the nined into a t (home here today of pneumonia. She|hoods of the railroad workers prob- @ nment employes to call ajwas a de-cendant of Richard Treat. |ably will be perfected at the interna- - " It is undersivod that the gov-|one of the charterers of the colony of | tional convention of the miners in |breakers from going to work. tured and faken prisoner. The result|during the week ending August 9,|propaganda to defeat the lLeague of crnment is prepared to saiisfy im- | Connect.cut in 1-62 and of Robert|Columbus, Ohio. néxt month. The pre- » N R, S PN Y of the presidential election in Perulbroughl the total since the beginning| Nations,” ' wed ately the claims of subalterns! Treat, governor of Connecticut from |liminary steps for uniting these two| New Britain—John Reynolds, in-|fn May has been in dispute, as both|of the war, to 1,227, of 4,542.27 gross| Mr. Heflin declared “money by the kg, o esnnider cther catesbries later-} 188= to: 1698 forces of labor in this country have|spector.of hydraulics for the state|Leguia and Aspiliage claim the presi- |tons, the board announced today. Of|thousands 1is being expended and been completed, and full ratification|of Pennsylvania. is spendinz a week|dency. but with the military move- |the total deliveries, 870 of 3,696,878 | newspapers purchased, to poison pub- Tt takes a woman (o conceal what| A man may not be a coward because |of the movement is confidently ex-|at the home of his mother on East|ment in Lima proclaiming Leguia|gross tons were steel and 357 of 845,400 | lic sentiment” and that men had been “ha dces Lol know. he is afraid of a woman. pected by leaders. Main street. 3 L president, all is now quiet. gross tons were wood and composite. hirde to assassinate the leagy » F AR LRSS, TGl A i