Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 1

Flight to Japan reported being plan= ned by Commander Read. ¥ Italy fixed price of wheat for crop grown in that country. - 7 Danish 5 per cent. loan of 1,200,000 kroner reported oversubscribed. Minneapolise flolir output for last week amounted to 275,505 barrels. LEVER FO0D CONTROL ACT Containers of Food, Feed or Fertilizer, Fuel, Oil and Other Necessities—Penalizes Profiteering By a $5,000 Anxiety Is Felt Over Possible Friction—General Dickman an Hour and a New Haven, Conn., Aug. 22.—Three peérsons were injured this afternoon when an express train whi left New York at noon for Bosfon, via No " | 'Declares No More Troops are to Be Sent Into At This Time—Search Is to Be Continued as by h Is t l -y ia, | escabed: tollowing & beeak o 17 crash ear risonm posal Is Possible to Follow Trails—Calls For More Pkl Lk gt em:‘:h": by four inmates of the et ‘sfl:l;innwlffievcw:rd S yacas ot ans Fine or Two Years’ Imp: ent—Proj ls to Include 5 . N as the Di e From the Border|°f smo,t_mo.ow : . " o :."."g':ry“:lu'x;:fl ..u’m&.t e rotor | Bonona - %fif“?fl"‘m‘;"’m’.‘&"é‘ifii Profiteering In,House and Room Rents Were Defeated o They are el P > Sar silver waz qusted et - EUsral When "the dush . for " fromines | Famsegons i Saron” vpaod s| In Final Vote., el perce an ounce in Londom; New York 4 price was $1.11 3-4. Bank of England reported _total re- serves gained £203,000 in week. Bull- ;o.:lit plncmm'l'h;; :“:t"d' fired at the ng youths is bel of them were not hit. e George Conlon, 20, of New Haven, aLwrence Sylvestef of Springfield, Mass., was scalded and sustained a broken arm. Benjamin Thayer, en- gineer, and A. P. Cleary, fireman, both ‘Washington, Aug. —Without| Five hours of general amendment and with practically no|<¢eded passage of the opposition, the house late today voted | st leBlslative step in debate pe- measure—the carrying out Marfa, Tex. Aug. 22—After a day|chos river toward Ojinaga, deployed limited operations the American! his forces on the plain before that nitive expedition faced the probabil- town and attacked from three sides. of ty of a forced march tonight to reach | Reinforcements for the federal gar-|ich qropped &£19,000. Wwas wounded in the head and Patrick [of Springfield, received minor injuries the recommendations of President a new base from whieh "tmops will | rison at Ojinaga arrived along the Mazzone, 21, of New York, was|when they jumped from the express|!0 amend the Lever food control act|Wilson in his recent address to con- scout tomorrow for the bandits who Same trail that the aviators followed| (caple tc Faroe Islands and lceland | Wounded in the body. ' Both were |locomotive. tc&i'mfi;?dc;z;mli:;g;-mofns‘ ul» (ln(i’lude gress on the high cost of living. The 2 of food, feed or Hutchinson Cold orage bill, modelled on the New Jersey act recommended 10 congress by the president as worthy of patterning after, will be reported to the house next week . De! e today consisted largely In attacks and defense of the administra tion, republicans asserting that the democrats “with matserly inactivity had avoided any discussion or r %rd ies for the high cost of living -and democratic members charging that.re publicans had been busy playing ppli tics and were unmindful of coming elections.” Indication of the close interest With which r’l\lf}l‘n( Wilson is following every mov¥ in the fight on high prices was given today in a length confer ence which he held with Attorney General Palmer and Director General Hines. The conference was arranged by Mr. Palmer, who declined to dis- cuss what had been under consider tion. brought back to the institution, where it was said their condition is not critical. Bosh ‘were serving mini- h Am, v for | in their attempt to find their way out. - T N e It was believed today that at least ransom. - d t Reports from the Mexican consul at one of the bandits was in the vicinity Presidio, Tex., stated that co-operation | Of -the place where the Viila rebels in between Mexican troops - and . ine the Ojinaga district made their head- Americans was continuing satisfac- | quarters in the mountains. & torily and that there was no anxiety Ildefonse . Sanchesz, another Villa leader, was’seen in the same district com- | in which the Americans are operating. over possible friction. General Joseph T. Dickman, mander of t.~ southern deparimnent,| several months ozo. He has small reiterated that no more troops would bands scattered through the moun- be sent from here into Mexico at this | tains. time. He added, however, that efforts American troops are taking every were beinz made to obtain more planes | precaution to prevent an ambush that to maintain liaison with troops in|might prove another trap like that at Mexico and that he hoped to have the | Carrizal, at the time of the Pershing planes soon. More machines become expedition. At night the troops sleep necessary as the disiance from the and stand guard in rotation. An ad- border to the expedition increases, he| vance zuard investigates every can- explained.’ 3 3 yon. house and mountain trail to pre- General Dickman set at resf reports | vent surprise attacks. that the troops would soon be with-| Carranaz troops under General Pru- drawn by stating that the .search| neda are at Cuchillo Parada and there would continue as long as it is possi- is another federal command at San ble to follow the trails. | Jose, opposite Indio. Tex. They have Three loaded frieght cars were com- pletely overturned and the locomo- tive and four cars of the passenger was interrupted. Messages are being forwarded from the Shetland Islands. Production of oil in California fields in July was 280,313 barrels a day, with shipments at 268,896 barrels a day. fertilizers, fuel oil and implements used in production of necessities, and the penalize profiteering by a $5,000 fine or two vears imprisonment. Proposals to make the action apply to profiteering i house and room rents, adopted by the house in committee of the whole, were striken out in - the final vote. Efforts were made by both republi- cans and democrats to have the amendment’s provisions cover neces- sities other than those included in the amendment as reported by the agri- culture committee. Inclusion of kero- sene and gasoline was proposed by Representative Strong, ‘- republican, Kansas, who said the prices of these products had increased three hundred per cent in the last two years, but his amendment was rejected by a close vote waile that of Representa- tive Newton, republican, Minnesdta, to include raw cotton was eliminated Advertising began as an-afterthought of business, but became the forethought. Just as it was - a part of the forethought of war that insured victory, so advertising must become the forethought of peace to insure prosperity. Advertising anticipates, discounts and' compels. Advertising is the surest, quickest and most economical selling’ force known to industry today. The power of an idea multiplied in millions of minds moves gov- ernments—or goods—as the case may be. £ American Ship and Commerce Nav- igation Corporation incorporated witn active capital of $950,000. “ltalians destroyed 5,000,000 eggs at Genoa on account of transportation difficulties in Switzerland. French reparation committee, reported, fixed Germany's liabilitie for damages to France at $10,000,000, 000., All-Russian government at Omsk is reported to have moved its gold re- serve and archives eastward to Ir- kutsk. The airplane in Mexico broke its| rudder control vesterday and narrowly escaped serious accident. | The scene of operations at present | and for the immediate future is the country over which Villa overated in made no effort to prevent operations by American_troops. The line of communication is being closely guarded and airplanes are watching every body of Mexicans In the zone of operations. General Dickman denied reports cur- Director General Hine: tract with Texas & Pacific Railway Co. fixing annual compensation at $4,107,432. German food controller orders dis- signed con-| membered in reaching the buyers For the past week the following F.ll advantage of advertising should be taken and it should be re- necticut there is no medium that can equal The Bulletin. Bulletin’s columns, all for two cents a day: in Norwich and this part of Con- news matter has appeared in The on a point of order by Representative Blanton, democrat, Texas. Attempts to bring farmers and farm organizations within the jurisdiction of the amendment also were blocked. Recommendations of Attorney Gen- Mr. Palmer also was in confer&nce today with the senate agriculture sub-committee considering amend ments to the food control act. The committee wanted to have the amend ments define “reasonable prices and November, 1917. when he attacked and | 3 cn‘;;tured "Oiinaga and threatened Pre- | rent that elght more handits had been | continuance of food purchases in Hol- 5 "tl 1’;5‘"‘" to include retailers doing|just profita” but no agreement was sidio, Tex. Villa moved down the Con-‘ killed below the border. land and Denmark in attempt to stop Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total ?hou;:\:;:e:rtxnl;uu elzl‘;:(r; 8]00,0:)2 u\:ln?:r ched. nh was considered 1HKely > - decli f work. 5 n_ so 2 e thi P ? the cong g 1 ™= kg Bk ecline. of wor Saturdey, August 16 .. 153 126 360 639 M dopariment of Justice might &0 aficr | share in furbing profteers was put ilitia onday, 173 110 213 496 the little ones” were included in heé| before President Wilson by the “at THRILLING EXPERIENCES OF DISEUSSION OF TREATY Eleven companies of state mi A mobilized at Hammond, Ind,. to main- Tuesday, measure as passed. torney general, b CARTAIN JAMES BLAKIE CONTINUED IN SENATE!{ai; order in the strike of the Stan- Wes ’_y :: 1‘: i;: 4; & - " P dard Steel Car Co. g i1 b New York, Aug. 22.—Captain James| Washington, Aug. 22.—In a deter- Thursday, 154 122 276 552 JUDGE WHIPPED WHITE MAN FIRE STARTED SOMETHING Blakie, former commander of the |mined effort to report the péace treaty i i conyerted cruiser Caledonia. whose b:zfcrte tllle emi1 of next week, the sen- er::l. o?. lfi:r%!;;tefgms\gt::r:m'u;:_ Friday, August 22 ...... 142 17 327 586 FOR INCITING NEGROES IN THE NEW YORK 200 capture and threatened execution by |ate foreign relations committee sud-|,; -adi T tud. the N s T —_— T ———" . - fhe Germans in 1016 Indicated for a|denly interrupted its public hearings | injac somaitmecor to study g A 651 1790 dsss BEatenhit b RIIE B Shi | New Yok, ikup, 21 wne Brons Too time a renetition of the Captain Fry-|[today and arranged to go to work 3 Nationsl Asecle R for !h:rxd?'nn'v;-f'? :4’1.1‘-.1';1.00:nl|’;‘h.;.,:h“ ;\:/n:,-‘“:’n):] :‘h“l:‘:; ? att incident. sailed from Londonderry tomorrow on proposed amendments and_ reservations. Charles M. Schwab appointed Chev- ment of Colored People, was severely champion, all-around, indoor and 80t tollay Samatand, of1AS S ERERAID : alier of Legion of Honor at flag rais- beaten and placen on by o Y bai o Celumbia, aceording te word received MAléhoush one Witness will be heard|ing celebration at Loreta, Pa. by M. bound train Bos Bt Lcu&'i‘;d:'} ont ‘.'f’,',",“."‘,.',“'f,';:‘,‘,’"‘:‘,m'mfi,'.f';,\," foor i 14 by agents of the Anchor)Line here.| Monday, members thought that might| Casenave, minister from France. Connty Tudse Duve r hkie ot| fcOPic, exhibit ot coll Jand_in- The Columbia is reported o be the|be the last hearing before the treaty mum terms of five years for assault|train were derailed. Fire broke out|Travis county declared that Shillady | iyl vy Pimcgand cage . Slamped: first vessel to leave a morth of Ire-(was reported. It was indicated that| Mexican. embassy at Washington |and had been in the reformatory about|in the wreckage but ‘sas quickly sub- | had been neiting hemsocs againgt ins | 4ch a8 F. T, Barnum nover dared 1o 1ad, port with passengers since war|the wailing list of others who are to|was' imstructed to protest against the|eiEht months. Mazzone was sentenc-|dued. According to a statement by | whites” and had previensly been warn. | hoyeiiise, For at that instant tw i a. ; gppear later would not. be permiitted |invasion by American troops and re-|°d in the Fairfield County superior|the railroad, the wreck was caused|ed to leave Austin. Judge Pickle said | ernen ond om et e ™ atons e Caledonia, Captain Blakie's for-to sand in the way-of an early re-|quest their immediate withdrawal. | court by a switch being left open. An in-|the attack of Shillady was made by |{'ine® G0 dennest *mmoke Ger- m- mer command, was sunk by thi r the Mediterranean on 1815, “after. the British port. . Senator mocratic leader, declared his Hitchcock of Nebraska, the belief Condition of Rear Admiral MeCor- mick, who was operated on at sea for The two who escaped are J Glinsky. 21, of New Haven, who was ' P . _term vestigation has been started. Firs; ports were that several had been €d and three ambulances and a squad re- 411+ him Ben If, Constable Charles Hamby and lerce, none of ' whom, he de- would shirk responsibility in "' weon sinee the world ‘war, In a moment the greater part of the ‘ < P ‘had refused to surrender and . ", would be laid _bef, re to the mavy 9. of iice -w! sent th : "r‘ zoo wads - shrooded in tar smoke and dene his best to ram e “sink. | ing_the mhwmw wfl"w"““’mm.w Ca ; T o il A Bt et Tl compnasized the fact|monkeys, lionk. Bedrs. alephants. buf e icked fror that he had been as-|giped. ' 3 | Tor bootlegging. Guards followed|EBERT TAKES OATH AS sl or il il i faloes wnd “girdfox 4tarfed op ramp- Vi * 4 2 " on | teStre¢ the republicans would coop- ftheir trail a southerly direction. RES 9 . Shillady was returning from a meet- | *8¢8 which shreatened to tear up all board the submarine as a prisomer. R that ;nd. Seme republican| Steamship Little Silver out of | s 3 5 3 oo P IDENT OF GERMANY | ;. o i negroes, Judse Plekle de- sround ln(?l u:r‘:’qu‘;;.u.mm“ 3| On the U-boat's arrival at its home| mempbers agreed. wit Is prediction | control ‘with her engines bregen down i POLISH INSURRECTION clared In describing the attack. 5 RAE (G ‘{ g gty port, Captain Riakle was piaced on|but Chairman Lodge declined 10 sa¥|20"a ‘point near West Bank Lighs MERELY GUE:"_LA WAk b . Thutsiag, Aus. ZLABYL Sertola himiithe Jodge - said, “that [ ONI¥. ODe. Galminate cowid by heard, trial on the charge of attempting to|when he thoug! the committee would | NewYork bay, nine miles from the i ALY ‘a4 SoberiAl bregident st ® [ His actions were inciting the negroes|That wea Jvort "EVAm 06 F ORI TRSL Hie Gaan: oraTt SAWA Mgnnd M. (oa disns to.eipetite, tho| DT Berlin, Tuesday, Aug. 19—(By The|tlondl theatre todas. A large crowd | 28ainst the whites and would cause { FUEGRUT, ERANAT PORE AT, *CAii e - Lo Dy, 3 o i s A. P.)—The Prussian ministry is con- |Dad gathered in the square before the| {rouble. and warned him to leav ;| while he methodically chased his wife fate of Captain Fryatt aroused such a storm of indignation in that Eng- Jand reprisals on captured Germans were generally demanded. Later it was announced from Berlin that case of Captain’ Blakie had been recon- .sidered -with the result that inasmuch consideration of amendments were discussed ‘at a conference of repub- lican members of the committee and they will go over the subject again tomorrow morning before the com- mittee session begins. It is likely that among the first amendments voted on will be one proposing to strike out Amendments to the food control act, imposing a fine and imprisonment of two years for profiteering were or- dered favorably reported by the house agricultural committee. According to forestry officials of vinced, day, the Lokal Anzeiger says to- that what is called “the Polish insurrection” in upper Silesia is mere- ly guerilla warfare carried on by bands of outlaws and is without poli- tical significance. The authorities, however. it is said, consider the situa- theatre where a guard of honcr was drawn up with the Landjaeger band playing. Herr Ebert arrived in an automo- bile at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and was received at the main entrance of the theatre by the vice presidents I told him our negroes would cause no trouble if left alone. Then i whipped him and ordered him to leave because I thought it was for the best interest of Austin and the state. STATE TROOPS DISPERSED and three offspring around and around the family cave. The snakes took it quietly, erfal damage was done. No mat- SEARCHING FOR MISSING :: t!r;': (;:l;&:m':!u“;;\s;mg i(;‘ruésxs or miedify fhe acticles: BIving: FTaraw 5‘0,‘3322"%«5“3325 \tze flre‘l:lgzl:;;nnar:g tion there still sufficiently menacing|and secretaries, who conducted him to MOB AT HAMMOQOND, IND. AMERICAN AVIATORS Zotion of attemnting to ram the Ger. | delegates should not have assented to| L Wo S fons|to warrant sending reinforcements| Where Konstantin Fehrenbach, presi- n Diego, Callf, Aug. 22.—Ameri- hEIB 7] "The story of the negotiations re.|Northern Idaho, \Was never So serious|chiefly for the purpose of defending|dent cf the national assembly, was| Hammond, Ind., Aug. 22, — State Diego. . man craft and his sentence was modi - t in the history of the country. > st hi g 3 £ State] can aviators and troopers, alded by fied to that of a prisoner of war. sulting in the Shantung provisien was the frontier and interrupting the lines| Waiting him. he organ plaved as|troops dispersed a mob tonight which} gl FREICCE TG th Train tae e et oy A S ok kg of communication between the insurg- | Herr Fehrenbach led the president to|attempted to parade ast the plant of | i - B fessor . T. Williams, who was| A one-day government auction of|ents and the Poles. $ the center of the hall, where the presi- | the Standard Steel ar company, ' T ,‘(‘:“‘{‘““(5’ -S04 EBas SINN FEIN COUNCIL technical advisor to the American|Wool will be held in Philadelphia, Aug. Except for the cities of Kattowitz|dent's tribune is situated. The mem- | whose employes are on a strike, Ofi- |house and C. 3 ory Y'n'r‘“ Wednes MEETING IN DUBLIN | peace delegation. He said he had|27. The government will offer 3,500,- |and Myslowitz, the insurgents are|bers of the imperial council and as-|cers estimated that there were one| 'O “;’" “;""‘ Xf_;“ O R s om “sirongly cbjected” to the settlement|000 pounds of greasy carpet wool and said to control all of the Kattowitz|Sembly-rose to welcome Herr Ebert,| thousand men in the crowd which|day when they 18ft VA, 08 0 & Dublin, Thursday, Aug. 21— The ex.|T¢athed. and thought the American |3.200,000 pounds of scoured carpet district where armed. bands well pro-|but the places reserved for the Ger-|formed in the parade, following a mass|.feiurn jom (0 FOCCRER L RET ccpublin, Thursday, Aug, 21.—The ex- | deiegates should not have essented to|Wool vided with ammunition are carrying|man national and independent sociul-|meeting. The mol scattered when|here. B Sty Wit Teremer e Tt it on a guerilla warfare that is said to[ists were empty. ~ | approached by the troops. s S A a2 - e g B e During the day there was more de-| Commercial Cable Co. announced [be forcing sovernment troops to fall| Herr Fehrenbach handed the presi-| The disorder tonight was the first| iThe search is DORE mafs over | 3 bate in the senate, Senator Thomas, | censorship of messages to Portuguese [back cn the city of Kattowitz. dent the document containing the oath, | that has occurred since the arrival of pp fe MoritanRorlitand resching It was announced that Professor |democrat, Colorado, criticising the | colonies abolished, but other condi-| The situation is said to be becom-|the formula of which President Ebert|ten militix companies yesterday. The|[rom the Mexican border S0d feachin Idward De Valera. the “provisional|provision for an international or | tions,of sender's risk, delay and in-|ing somewhat more favorable but is|recited with a firm voice. city had been: quiet ‘throughout the|#boyt 120 mMUes, CCrern TEM o fornin 2{:3‘1’"" wp;‘a ,x.; now in the Unitéd| organization. and Senator Fall, re- |ability to consider claims or com-|not yet satisfactory. Several govern- R g s Ce i A high mountain range bisects it e T, Mho had been authorized | publican, New Mexico, taking excep- | plaints are maintained. ment outposts are reported to have| ALIENS MAY OBTAIN north ana south, A Biktn, o Soeon oy do 0G| o to information, ‘given the com- : Sl s e LEASES TO OIL LANDS | gRITISH TRADE BOARD LISTS sl e permission to increase the maximum | ing the resumption of trade with Ger- | coiaiael lglesias, former president of |, O 00t s At Borbek. Washi 2 i “UNSTABLE KEY INDUSTRIES” redients for Happinecss. To 825,000,000, & the resumption of trade with Ger- | Costa Rica, arrived at Managua, N marily exe S ek. ashington, Aug. 22.—To obviate Ing nts PP e many. ; _ |aragua, as' suecial representative of| Prussian authorities declared that|possible retaliation by foreign govern-| S0 a0l without strong affection and ~he Although he refrained from sayving|(Costn Riea He save leaders of the|if the regular Polish troops are tak- | mehts should oil land leasing legisla-| Ilondon, Aug. 22. 4 titud that whether he would vote for the treaty | revolutior insist up : ing part in the disorders that they|tion discriminating against aliens be| !his evening issued a long list of manity of heart, and gratitude to E revolutior. insist upon re-establis] ticles under the tem “unstable key in- ’ e d whose English T w Senator Thomas expressed srave | ment of the constitution. are elements that have gotten beyond | enacted, the senate late today without | Licles L he - e ke in: | Being whose code is mercy and whos ng: emperance orker |doubt as to the wisdom of the labor the control of their leaders and that|a record vote adopted the Smoot |dustric: the ,”“';)"" o s % only by | great attribute s benevolence to all Does Not Want Pro provisions and said there were articles| o w communist agitators are using the|amendment modifying the leasing bill | after Sept, 1 will be permitted only by o5 that breathe, true happiness 5 in the labor section which seemed to - R. Wilson, secretary of the mna-|gjtyation to further their political | to permit aliens to obtain leases tolicense. The list includes coal tar de-| things tha oyt hibition violate the American constitution by |tional association of cotton manufac- |engs. government lands under restrictions. | rivatives for use in dyestuxs a num-| can never be attalned.—Dickens. delegating legislative and judical | t4rers, announced b Poston hat| In Lipine. which is held by the in-|- ;J(';‘i‘;:l"m‘:"";;-d’““")';)“‘ rgcpticsl giass, L B S 2 functions to international bedies. dardized wardliouses for cottom to bLelZarsents, the postoffice is reported to| WOULD PROBE OFFICE OF hosiery, magnetos and gauges. Lady Henry Somerset. the ;:oled English temperance worker. who |tions of the same sort, differinz only | ine b - 22 in-| as much as lack of courage and effort African ldea of Beauty. . : s 3 peace conference, on July 22, in t ; % declares that to force prohibition |In the methods to be nursued and|quiring why tMe premier had “ignored” | that circumscribes our usefulness.—| yn Africa a crop of the blackest, ::r‘r:ul‘:?u;f:o‘n};; ‘;v:;;;tfl;ml’:r;“;: ;:; mow would be the undping of ail > ¥ | the American senate resolution of Exchange. L4 liest, clot huir imaginable makes : . her years of labor to obtain a sober England. Lady Somerset belleves that America is different than Eng- land, and while prohibitton may be &ll -right for this coumtry, it wul but raean a revolf in England. and Senator Fall referring to a state- mefit by the president that so far as he knew the United States was not trading. with Germany, declared there had been a suspension of the trading with the enemy act which could be effected only by presidential authority and the merchant yessels were sailing direct between American and German ports. The expert trade to Germany [olution putting the Fraternal Order of Consideration of the resolution was| University, amounts (o ,074,199, in June, he said, amounted to $5,-|Eagles on record as in favor of ex NEVER BE COLLECTED| njorarily postponed according to a tax appraisal report 000.000. tending the “principle of self-determi-| Buenos Aires. Aus. 22.—Baron Von filed in the surrogale's court here to- No_explanation was made of the|nation in Its truest sense to Ireland” | pem Bussche-Haddenhausen former| FEAR IN MEXICO OF day. The amount which will go to decision to begin work on amendments | Was adopted by the grand aerfe at the! German minister to Argentina, in an AMERICAN INTERVENTION! Yaie is approximutely $18,000.000. at once in the committce, but it is|national convention session today. A |jnierad t B = B % t published by the Buenos known to have been reached after |resolution favoring the creation of an| ajres Herald, a news, : - : [ k e 3 2 ¥ paper printed in| Mexico City, Thursday, Aug. 21.— Clown and Pantaloon. democratic _merbers had renewed grga‘mizatmn bureau 03 tlhe order to or-| English, sayd that the indemnities|The newspap};rs in Me’xmo gu.v in According to a little book on sym- their requests for early action and|Sanize new aeries,and increase mem-| %304 Yor in the peace treaty will| their — editneials and news ooltmmne s after some of the republicax senators| bership, and one endorsing a plan to| RcUC Lo colleoted because they are so| (oday deciarcd that the danger or | bolism which Lady Glenconner had not on the committee had expressed|form a lyceum department, werg also| rigiculous and high that the league of | American intervention in Mexico 1s| Privately printed for her friends, the strong disapproval of delvaing a re- port to hear the additional witnesses summoned yesterday. _ Developments today pointed with increasinz certainty to the complete collapse of the effort to nass a comi- promise resoiution along the lines of President Wilson's suggestion for re- servations apart from the ratification itself. Republican léaders declared presentation of the resolutions had cleared the air so far as they were concerned and had _revealed beyond doubt that the group of republican reservation advocates would insist on having the qualificatons a part of the ratification. On the democratic side it was as- serted the move had accomplished its purpose of showinz that the democrats and a large ‘number of republicans stood for ratification with reserva- was out of the question. ARCHDUKE JOSEPH OUT OF HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT a Zurich, Aug. Despatches receiv- erected at important centers between Texas and Massachusetts were being pushed. PROCEEDINGS AT THE CONVENTION OF EAGLES New Haven, Conn. Aug. 22.—A res- adopted. The Buffalo aerie carried off ~ the chief honors in the degree team com- petition.. it was announced., winning the first prize of $1.000 and also the C onrad H. Mann and grand aerie cups. The convention will close tomorrow with the installation of the newly elected grand worthy president, Elbert H. Weed. of Oshkosh, Wis.,, and the other officers. WROTE CLEMENCEAU ON THE IRISH QUESTION New York, Aug. 22.—John A. Mur- phy, former chairman of the American commission in Irish independence, who arrived here from Paris today. made public tonight a letter he had written to Premier Clemenecau, president of sympathetic supvort to TIreland, and refused to appoint an _international tribunal to investigate alleged British atrocities in Treland, as requested by the American commission on Irish In- dependence. The letter informed M. Clemenceau have been looted. Despatches from. Oppeln say that majority of workers in several of the largest mines are ready to- resume work. Railways and illuminating plants in. that district are again in operation. . SAYS INDEMNITIES WILL mations will eventually annul or reduce them. He declares that it is only a matter of time until German will re- gain “her old place of supremacy.” The baron characterizes the peace treaty as “a monstrosity and imposi- tion without precedent in history.” He asserts that Brazil is angling for Ger- man immigration and that the Argen- tine government “may offer induce- ments,” but says that the number of immigrants from Germanv will be much less than 5,000,000 as previously: reported. Why Many Fail. We limit the success of our own work by our indolence and lack of faith more than any outside circumstances limit it for us. It is not lack of talent Learn From Mistakes. If you make a mistake den’t look back at it long. Take the reason of ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN Washington, - Aug. 22.—Investization of the office of the alien property cus- todian as administered by A. Mitchell Palmer, and also by Francis P. Gar- van, the present custodian, was pro- posed in a resolution introduced late today by Senator Calder of New York. not_yet passed. The senate and the chamber of deputies were occupied today in dis- cussing the border situation in secret session. Horse Is Deceived. A horse sees everything about 22 per cent larger than does a man. So that a six-foot man looms up a little short of seven feet six inches high. ‘The fact has, of course, never been proved, but a favorite explanation of the large image in a horse’s eye Is that if a horse knew man’s exact size he would realize his power and pass beyond his control. u girl the belle of the kraal, especially if she be plump, with piggy eyes, thick | Yips, a nose like an India rubber shoe, and a skin that shines like a cooking stove. STERLING BSQUEST TO YALE AMOUNTS TO $18,000,000 New York. Aug. 22.—The ne estate of the late John W terling, attorney, who died in July, 1918, leaving about ninety per cent of his fortune to Y harlequinade Is of sacred origin: The ordeals through which the harlequin (who Is the Unknown) and columb- bine (the Soul) pass are the. tribula- tions of the spirits in the material phase of existence. The clown repre- sents the world and the pantaloon the body. Possibly, many clowns and pant- aloons all over the country are una- ware of this. Have Record for Laziness. The Todas of India are said to be the laziest peaple in the wozrld.” The men of the household club together to take one wife to support, and then they let her do the work. The Todas very little of that. Oldest Roof. The roof of Hotel Rhinebeck in New York city is supposed to be the oldest Special Assistant Attorney General John T. Creighton, of Springfield, Ill., connected during the war with the Intelligence Bureau of the War Trade Board, has been named spé- she intends to do er bes: o ixnore ‘e:‘ r.~u:.:h:l'fi-n:’: ('}w?u&zrnk:nr;ouno: that 20.000 versons of Irish blood in| the thing"into your own mind, and slate roof in Americy It was slum! in clal ASsiatant Attorftey General 1o o SSombicion a¥Ive. dp Eaglane, +/ po . TN TR N (Bovernment Eodl e e :‘\-‘amnx dhx:f ansNnr| then look forward. . Mistakes are les-] A man seldom overlooks an oppor- | the year 1700 with slate brought frow | o14 Mr. Francis P. Garvin in chargs Jrhich she atates will sst’public the formation of 4 coalition cabinet! Murphy. no answer has vet been ' ree. tunity to make himself the hero of his of all special eriminal tiga- e