Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 1

Z e PRICE TWO CENTS S AN AT e et g o=~ | ENANTS INBOSTON ARE i e MERCY OF LANDL RS Cabled Paragraphs < | =nd : v | Shop Crafts. m; = ™ IS S iotined 5 Fact Disclosed Aliifoaiig Pfare Stafo Commission On'th T0 RAILROAD 3 Serves Notice to Citizens Generally in California, Arizona d 3 Budapest. 3 o o Nevada That the Railroad Administration Will U Germana Acrasted British Misaion |, VoL Tereoet ey Demce-in the United Statcs G5ponds | president Theodors P. Shonts, of the Necessarics of Life—Tenants Eager to Tell of Rent JERL Copenhagen, Aug. 28.—Three mem- i . _‘w "heda | the results the government can show |y T%” i Ao R e g ¢es of Up to 100 Per Cent.—One Woman Testifiec to Restore Full Railroad Service in Those States On and |55 07 1 Rrilleh Dicsion to Lithua | affecied by the” actafs “liane R thachext niiecy dage lo B oan] | ameaia te: danger. , S ) After 7 O’Clock Saturday Morning—All Striking Em- [379 (aken to Mitau, according to Riga Aighe atter the Touse had. boen. more P it was tacitiy 56t 19~ | House' passed bill incorporating the| That She Moved When Her Landlord Demanded an | . Y, o o e < e ‘%,Efiih‘fiiifl'o.\"f:' P00 Bt o B o B :fim‘zx Shop crafis. i ougsbsting i |American Legion, an organization of crease of From $33 to $75 Per Month—Rents of Sm= ployes Who Do Not:Return to Work By That Time Will | {03l quently secured. the. release of | - iage .‘.,:‘,,'hm the strike ot | nion locals " throughout the . country | V(erans of the war. g Tenements Have Been Raised $6, $7 and $8 Per Month. Find Their Places Filled—All P Interfering Are to | "¢ =™ 3 stage hands, the entire. cast, including | | President Wilson's ~cOmPromise| Tht cotton strike which ended at ’ crsons ering ‘ 82 principals, 204 chorus members, 150 R Epspolive $0. ccopted pend. | Lancashire, England, cost the oper-|. Boston, Aug. 25.—Real ‘estate deal- month. ers testified at a hearing before the| Henry E. Bothfie Cardinal Mercier to Sail Sept. 2. ballet dancers, 94 specialty artists and WI‘ ‘wages_should be.accepted pend- Be Dealt With For Having Comnmiitted an Offense| psruiccs, aue. 25 (By the & By Clowns 65 omimmens i, I e Chtcome ot the efor v rivire | 2003 $14000 1 wiges 'y . - tate commission on the necessaries|dealer, said that t o Against the United Sta Cardinal Mercier, it is now announced,|ers, 12 equestzians, 44 unfihn; 193 s An American - avi; _squadron is!g - . xgl s s it Tt U - / % S oaye tent S0 DMRE 3. 00 Dosiimstans And, memhee Gf e ol e 3% ot ik, does ot cdms Lbeing: formmied in Parls B e e e e DR E e e e Washington, Aug. 25. —. Director ) work and to a large extentthe public Pl B Ll L R L R e T S crafts, would reserve the right 'io Poles against the Bolsheviki. - ants in the metropoliian disirict wers | 1y per ceni. in others, was Justiiie service wi roment mi o v ike for more ey, ant em " C rey ol eir | cause o he Bger General Hines tonight served notice e which the’ gove: Ut | proceed from Brussels to Paris on|tors' Equity Association, where many W'o“‘h‘.m, P37 sociated the re-| Col E. M. House reported will sail | Pigora.] it . B Py - der to the public is at a stand- q will a £ 8 B Tublic ofbers, - relitoad” " efficett W Aug. 51 and will bend a day there,|onrolled as members. Although the 8. aon” epm- | from Burope early in September with [ 510"} e e : U1, 1t follows that the only oourse | aies which he Will g0 o Brest. travets | et sament Tevd 3 © | mainder of the 2,500,000 ra em em e. largest hearing room In the|Bange, who oper and employes and citizens generally 1n | which the government can AdoBt 15 10 | g ny. Amerioan Ao sutomobiie o Fioen S omont o vited all of them sob ASISGR0 QOISR dave, betr) coneld- gttt s AR B e S P baicings. datiared California, Arizona and Nevada,” that exercise its entire power for the pur- —— e understanding, those , wh 9 h - 7 “Wwho . visited | © ; Martial law, which was proclaimed Dy S S8} Con the railroud administeation would un | Pose of rendering (he bubllc service| TURKS WARNED TO CEASE |eaulty headquarters are'sad to have | vciea: to sompose somewbar the wn- |1n Budapest W fow days ago, Wus ox-| ta of ‘them. A number suid ther they | Brisudior General Jonn & lcrtake to restore full railroad service | 4nd cted. MASSACRE ARMENIANS | been advised not to go back and it 3 tended to the whole of Hungary. e i - gy P ST aive in those states on and atter seven o | “All striking employes who do not was prediced that a large Blogk of the | fatiicls & lunor aituation and o focus - e SR B A TR clock next Saturday miorning, and that [ report for duty on and after seven o ‘Washington, Aug. 28.—In warning|cast would be missing tomorrow. = egal Organized railroad workers in Ohio . - v ail_striking employes who do not re- | flock on Saturday morning, August|rurkey that massacres of Armenians| Mark A. Luescher. manager of the 3'.‘,'-23“'8“»‘;“ Xeiorney Generan’ Paimes | will Teject the , president's four cents| ustS ot The e, ooy [with aya s Bood Ouport turn to work by that time, will find oihen and 4s called for duty, will| must stop, Rear Admiral ~Mark 1L.fhouse, said the strike came like - a|:.q‘nis assistant, Judge Ames, to take|an hour increase, according to reporis.d Which owns a larye numbes of howces | hos mot o oJidai i their places filled. be regarded as having . terminuted| pristol, commander of the United | “thunderbolt from a clear: sky™ as the ’ v Y 5 & large o 3 s | thes Anyone who interferes with or im- | their employment und their places [ Statos naval forces in Turkey. was|performance. “Happy Dave,” had been | oy meoon, OUt of prices by pumish-| g ¢radiction of Bela Kun and hia| \Waterlown, cccupied by il R S b pedes the use of railraad property, Mr. | Will be filled. acting under instructions from the) classifieq as vaudeville -and. the man- our opinion,” the lettar suld, “the|associates of “the former:: Communist] T,y Sonia Rud beom e e 13630 | wona Y raye ahea e § Hines said, would be #aalt with for Aayone who interferes with or im- | giate depurtment, This was announced | agement been: assured it would be | next ninéty days will bring the entire|Sovernment was demanded by Hung- '(‘{s‘g““‘ a4 _heagsincpensod 38 37,/ wonk hey could not h having committed an offcnse against | Pedes the possession, use, operation ar ‘omcially. not affectet. i situation to a Bead, and if a strike is|ary. $ad¥s pey moxth for small tenements. [ one. Tenants whose ren the United States. control of any rallrcag property, orf °Ng report has heen reccived from| Althoush officials of the:Equity ex- to take place every class of railroad —— ‘w“f’"""w“' xent jacERasne of from h-;‘“'_ in many cases th This action coming after the an-|rllroad under fedoral control. com:| Admiral Bristol. officials said, nor has|pressed surprise at the strike of stage | émpioyes should be willing to Join in| Chicago railway shopmen will mee:| 310, © $30 a monfi weve numerous. | There iy ot i 1 nouncement by the four bhrothorhood | Mits an ensd “ugainst the United | protest been received either (romg hands, | electriclans dnd' musicians, % ure | Sunday to discuss President Wil- 3 d niefs that the brotherhoods would as- | States, punishable by fine and impris- | Turkey or any of the allied govern-|which was called.by the. ) }:.',:'.omfl’xln‘z;.h'.:fli'h:‘zr12;'\‘::?1:: In- | Honi's four “cents, an. hour': wage .- | S0 g When her landiord demanded jan excellent opportur t the ratiroad sdminisirution i op- | ONMent, und will be arrestod und pros- | monis: Alliance of Theatrical " sue tu be dutided by the 22 per cent.|crease. S lusmenss, of ‘Gou I8 1o they.soydeaine. ing the lines If the lm.-x-u l:.lrikv :;':‘::;l . -"':;;'.in:l.ve A“vonr .w‘l;o o’- Tross despatches from Paris and Moetion Picture Operat of the reilroad emn.oyes represented > . or ol rsons nysisting aid A v ' " ey i ) ican” i was not terminated, fs the most dras. e sting in suid Admiral Bristol's was lost no time in u;m by the federatcd troce: American “steamship Western Scout| pirroninaH CARMEN LA FOLLSTTE RENEWS VOTE_TO RESUME WORK ON LAND LEA s tic over taken by the government in a | “Ndeavoring to assist in the pomses- | had caured somethinz of a_furry in!bers all of the'cast could be in-! Apprehension was evident. however, | Was damaged by fire before leavinz labor controversy. slon, use, operation or control of any [ French official quarters and in the su-|duced to sign. Belle - Story, prima | hoth in the letter and in the conversa- | Boston for France with a cargo of Mr. Hines in addition sent telegrams | Fallroad under federal control, will be|preme council of the peace conference. | donna of “Happy Days,” led the way | tion of the international officers, that|cotton. to the governors of Californin, Neva- |&ullty of the offense described and will| 1t was sald at the state department|to headquarters. - - the men might not pe willing to ac- d Pittsburgh, Pa.. Aug. Washinzton, Aug. 2 da and Arizona and to the mayers of [ be dealt with accondingly. Anyone|that no official information as to this ported to have rallied the | cept the suggestion fhat the question| United States destroyers Champlain, | service, suspended two weeks ago to- |attdek against monon, wsrincipal cities in thoso states asking [ Who obstructs or relards the passage | had been réceived. girls with-the -help of Ma-|of a strike be left in the hands of the|Foote, Maddox. Morris and Thornton | Night because a strike of 2,000 motor- | the natural resource “ooperation maintaining trafic and | ©f the muil or any vehicle or persen Admiral Bristol's warning, it v, president of the Chorus| executive council and a suspension of | left . Narragansett Bay for Kuropcan|men and conductors of the Pittsbur Senater La Follette, in wereventing interference with the |Cstrying the same, likewise commits|explained, was in line with the policy | Gi ‘nion, and marched. them to|work to be ordered only after a ‘re@- |Wwaters. \. | Railtvays Company will be resumes consin, warned movement of trains. an offense against ‘the. United States | consistently pursued byithe American| kiquity headquarters, where . enrolt | sonable time” had made it clear that 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. The|against undue L blanks could not be produced |such'a step was necessary to ifford re-| Representative Woed, Indiana, in-|striking carmen, by a vote of 2082 to|bending land 1 At the rallroad administration, Di- | punishable by fine and imptisonment [ government before the war and it wi rector Geperal Hines made public the [and will be arrosted and prosecuted | declared that the action was an inde- ugh for the signe: lief. The letter sald the.proposal was|troduced a resolution asking congress; 403, late today decided to - return, to|the F Tollowing: uccordingly, Instructions have heen|pendent one on the part of this §ov-§ - WeMowing their enrollmdnt in the|certain to draw, criliclume. from Ihdl | to prevent sending of American troons g A s } one biz oll company “To Public OMcers, Rallroad Officers |18sued to fhe United States distriet | ernment. y ranks, the entire, troop march- | viduals “who have not as yetindicat-|to Silesia. test” the Naticnal War I rd's | tin * in Ameri and Employes, and Citizens Gen- |4ttorhevs and to the United States| When Admiral Bristol went to Co ‘to the Lexington Theater, where|od a desire to listen to ‘reason’ and award of five conts an hour inerease| Declaring the pendis crent from the one erally in Cilifornia, Arizona and|marshals to take the necessury steps|stantinople as head of the American|penefit performances the Equity]that it was conceivable sofme men; Steamer Guatemals, with the Rocke-|in wartes. The men demanded a 12- Nevada to enforce these provisions of the|navalmission he was said to have Leen!are being held. Thé@fstonished au-|would want to rush into a strike now.l feller commission. headed by Major|cent ruisc. H on, anc “A atrike is in progress on the part | Etatutes of the United States. given specific instructions as (o his of- | gjence, fast.becoming used #o new de- | Officers of the unions declined to haz- | General W. C. Gorgas, arrived at| The carmen's vote came ai the con- v department was of the train and enginemen and yard- ho governors of the states in-|ficlal conduct under these and similar|yelopments in New Y most sen-|ard a guess whether the advice would | Guayaquil. clusion of . stormy meeting _wh! ed the lic men on the steam rallroads being op- | VoIved, the mayors of the cities in- | circumstances. Today the gtate de- | oyfanc) serike, was a8 1t ‘saw ! prevail, but hoped - that the morel o . Wus addressed by Willlam B. Fitx s failure 10 & erated by the United States govern- | volved, and all other state und local | partment announced that'he had been | (ne excited, cheering . - of chorus | moderate. element would dominate the ald, international vice presid and other partie ment_in parts of California, ‘Arizona | Peace officers are relled upon to lend | appointed high commissioner for the|givls and ballet dancers, troop upen | deliberations. N ing deportation, ped fmom Amalgamated Association of e and Nevada. This strike began at Los | assistance in the performance of the| United States at Constantinople in ‘Attorney General Palmer has safd|Island Tuesday night. One has been | Railway und Electrie Limployes. Angeles purely sympathetic strike | bublic service as aQove outlined in ey- | charge of political matters there. that a few convictions for flagrant|captured. Fud. Jos greeted his ples that on account of niroversy between |ery possible manner, ineluding . givi The department’s announcement fol- brief cases of profiteering and hoarding i " men live up to their agreement with the Pacific Eiectric Railway Compuny |ald in the enforcement of tlie statu-|lows: v and a short h.:by one - of would end that trouble wighin sixty| It was announced in Washingtonthe twolley company’s receivers to| e government” ov and certain emplayes of that com- | fory provisions above referred to, and | “Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, U. 8.|nembers, the benefit performance wag| d8ys. In order to obtain criminal con- | that jobs for 5500 partially disabled |ubide by ihe labor board's decision and | Of t/mbers and 5 has been appointed high commi : viel for such ns whom the|soldicrs were open in the Quartermas- | retarn fo work. Mr. Fitzgerald then | YOit and that the same vl had been * the pilla pany. The property of the company |also in enforcing ull stite statutes, | ) allowed to proceed. is not in the possession or control of | municipal ordinances and other lo- [sioner of the United States at Con-|™q “iipnodrome management administration believes to be guilty of | Corps of the army. took a fikmer stand and told the strik- t of the United States.!cal public reguldtions which will afd|stantinople—he will be in charge. un- |, p bringing the.country into more serious ers that they would “be thrown. aut of| Would support a the employes on the|in protecting the railroad property | der the direction of the department of % danger even than the wat with Ger-| Reorganization of the republican| the intérnsiionel uni feas they | Provide for .the . g steam was entered upon|and its operation and in protecting | Sfate, of political matters at Constan- o ¥ - ent of the food B s tithal o or i ] o g0t don] unten. onives they nd operating m Sithout sy Erievance being présent-|thast mssisting or endeavoring. to A O il wiiae. vethine. ile SHROEW h P . wh ) ow. % ngres: T = W(“"“ ‘a. conference. of houss | Geciaration (hat 'a:’rx:ca‘;e‘n:ningu:olh; C things necesphry to :dvn‘:‘nm" 4 Tn?.,:fl:‘u;"‘&"m. sist in the operation of the railroads.” of commissioner and consul-gen P, . it % 0 % publicans, ‘Septembtr 3. 2 gn lnhi:xgtsbunzh 1{ United States sol- | heyond the power of cor Agreements between the striking em-|GOMPERS TAKES HOLD & “continue -in - bt by TN oth: for viofation of th .General Porshing reviewed a French | oo o o o 0 U8 PFOUERt Rere €040 fone to restrict the “nationglizat ployes and the steam railroads upon OF LABOR BITUATIO‘ B e . “averaged. y "aollars| TP . ; 1sena Snt or ‘the Patle’ Garrison before SRSl S O s which they worked and also of th he qiredtion. of she nigh commissiots h. 3 3 b R relther has et n g the i:;‘telmb s Invalides and decorated |13 PLANES HAVE COMPLETED 5 a5 i £ rs e : v P o 505 A ok b " 'NEW YORK-TORONTO DERBY |ural resources, espec : bational agreement ~between the| washington, A 28. — Samuel | er.” = Uhited States raliroad administration | Gompers ook immediate hotd of the| = 7 3 ROA! and the ‘chict executives of the orgun- | reatiegs labor situation .on nis return{ ANDREW GARNEGIE ESTATE M RETORRY ::‘OWN(RI ] 2 for the use of its nav S N R T ON TR ATy e o i quating class o' Minebla, N. Y. Aus. 28— Eighteen|Folletie said the man who b of the airplanes which 1efl Roosevelt ! league of nitions would pre izations to which the strikers belong, {5’ Amorican . Federation of Labor o such national agreement providing | headquariers tod, 1S LESS THAN $30,000,000 ' - z - Washington, Aug. 28.—Coupling its [are visiting tht battlefields of Burope, | 2f e ] {leas i ns fyvor r for 'the" adjustment of all ‘causes of | " Closeted all: day with the ereutive ; Washington, Aug. 28.—After the re-|Public hearings with consideration of |arrived at Leghorn, Italy. By T Soim e s A el AR | The Geviloement of i sai New Yorl, Aug 2§—Andrew -Car-|turn of the railroads to private op-|P d_amendments to _the = peace were satdly pack at Roosevelt Field | sald, would muke It c compiaint in ah orderly manner with- | council of, the federation, Mr. Gompers ou: suspension of work. The strfke | declined to make any statement. negie's will was filed today. He 1eft| eration, the rate question treaty. the senate foreign relations| Ohio supreme court upheld the seiz- g A AR mey i< also an illegal strike under the | what course would bo Dursuet in doal | 1668 than thirty million dollars after | of rediiction. tathor - than Inecesm | committee plans an extended session |uUre of 75 tons of pork by the county | tOREht It is expected that four or | guarantee security on (he ocea laws of the crganizations to which the|ing with the many problems pressing |having given awdy over three hundred | Charles Elmquist, president of the Na-|{omorrow to hasten work on its re- |prosecutor at Columbus 'in, the fight | v more pilots will have Inisied thel o oo " W WILBON strikers belong and has been so char- | for attention. In the case of the stesi|and fifty millions. All the real estate| tiona: .Association of Railway . and|Port to the senate. against the high cost of living. R Tt Tt ot iocbe oMclallv i . DRO 1LSO £ acterized by the chief executives workers, their commitice after -con-|4nd works of art go to Mrs. Carnegie, | Utility Commissioners, today teld the| After completion of fts open meet- weighed in” before midnignt. =~ = AS AN “AID TO CUP those organizations. ferring with Mr, Gompers made public| Financial provision for Mrs. Carnegie | house interstats commerce .committee| ing -during the morning, the commit-| Supreme council of the peace con- . Til cheil Taes e that 5 “The chief executives of thede or-|a letter to Elbert H. Gary of the|and for his daughter, Mrs. Margarct hearing on railroad reorganization. | tee will close its doors ad. take. up|ference met for consideration of the :le{g;"bem:en t:maurrov:"‘:lkhfe';l. ;‘m ganizations stated that they believed | United States Steel corporation notify- | Miller, was made during Mr. Carne-| Mr. Elmquist said the question would | pending ambendments. It is. likely ;:flblz'myl& x{?:‘{:;'beflfe g:::_yl_wlll night. Any, machines, enroute. either Au rican expeditiona vate, arrived re tods they could induce theéir men to goling him that a strike would be called | sie's lifetime. - nof be of increasing the rates, but of| that the first to be considered will Bath to WoMCand Uiged thAt they be| unjons Su INlErsion Was Franted M| The Anadeialsbsauests. are of Hidal iRIGhHE ther ao e e e | L pose Almination of tha; laterma: 3 to Roosevelt Field or to the exhibition | iransport Harrishurg, ul given time to enable them to do this. | union representatives within the time|range. Ex-President William H. Taft| greatest flow of traiffc. He dded that|tional labor section and reduction of| Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, former 5’,.,, Be_at ";I s after that hour|mrs. Woodrow Wilso The railroad administration has given | limit previously fixed. is remembered with a ten thousand- | the earriers would bé returned to pri- | the representation of British domin- [chancellor of the German embassy at|Will be dlsqualificd. =~~~ == = f(elared, acted as an ur the tim= for this purpose. The direc-| Officers of the rallway shop unions|dollar annuity. Mrs. Theodore| vate management under the highest|ions in the League of Nations aseem- | Washington, was appointed as Ger-| Seven pHOtS Tnisho nant . pe ‘%] te -Cupid” in winning tor general has also by publication in| talked over their wage demands and | Roosevelt and Mrs. Grover Cleveland | level of rates ever knawn and that| bly. : o, |man ambassador to the United States.|f2¥. one of them Wieutenant | French brie, Suzanne Golon the newspapers of San ncisco and | the administration’s compromise offer | (who is now Mrs. Prestcn) each re- | the ywould not be in any danger of| Today the committee heard several SRR 5 o v g'"lkn"d;d‘ o8 J,"":’“S' milliner, whom he brought hom Los Angeles, urged upon the strikers| with the federation president. Repre- |ceive half that sum yearly. A notable| bankruptcy without aid from the gov-|negro delegations . who . proposel| Federal board of vocational train- ol n the darkness |pjm, ing, in a letter to members of congress | 1ast night. The day that Mrs. Wilson & r the absence of justification for their | sentatives of the striking actors in|item is an’ annuity to Lloyd George,| ernme amendments -guaranteeing race equal- & o < 4 &) ' g e via = b deny charges of injustice made by as-| Other arrivals today were: the Par ETighment action and the importance of return- | New York also siw Mr. Gompers but ier of England. of $10.000. John| Views of the stat ity apd providing for an . American 4 = e g g g ont b e el s sociation of disabled soldiers and sail- | _Lieuterant H. H. George at 9.37 a.|Private James, who wil ing to work. Nevertheless many of|no information as to the conference|Morley. gets $10,000 a vear and John| the railroad problem were nted | mandatory over Germany's African . the strikers have not vet returned tol was given out. £ Burnsysgoofl.:ln musical mcle?; Wal- tg’thre.'lqompll:ee by Mr. mgm::.t'd colonies. ry'l‘he case of le,;ernl 'myd- | ors and marines. ;';, 0. Tgfl‘uef’fl“;“ '50!:; DKlrkmt;Isk- the 308th Motor Ser : ter Damrosch is remembered with $5, The committée aiso heard the pre-|European nationalities will be pre-| .. . Hant's & ot wThe | Licut . oy cpew. 1124: | near the shop gazing curi 2 . 000 a year. test Great Lakes ship owners and|sefited at tomorrow’s hearing. - houl _Dlaturs, e | Lieutenant W. T. Coates, 11.29; Lieu- zanne's eyes straye morr TWO. WOMEN AND A MAN PRESIDENT TO START ON The ‘institutions which drew so lib-| their representatives against proposed et e ey Tany of Shaloti. " was sold for 916,000 | tquanpili W, Peetaud, (17 'n. m. and |from Americn's “firat DROWNED IN THE SOUND TOUR NEXT WEDNESDAY !erally upon the iron master's gener- nfl{ud J‘eomlnht!_an Tegislation di-|STEAMERS IN COLLISION .?fl‘ i °Magde’;=:"- o Dtora leutenant Charles R. Colt. 4.30. oves, F;r ved ~|r‘nu‘\;num osity during his lifetime are not for- ecting e . Interstate ‘Commerce , IN AMBROSE CHANNEL | oa)izeq $9,5000. DEATH SENTENGE OF few days later they re m. Washington, Aug. 25. — President|2otten. The gift of $750.000 to the|Commission to take, jurisdiction over . 5 New Haven, Conn., Auz. 28.—Two i — . port to port rates’ of tramp boats. New York, Aug. 29.—The Munson| Sir Charles Crawfor, financial and PIERRE LENOIR COMMUTED women and a man were drowned and| Wilson will leave Washington next|Cooper Union of this city is made et = - CHARGES SQUANDERING a third woman was snatched from, Wednesday on a tour of the country to|complete with the sum of $60,000.( 'Harvey D. Goulder of’Cleveland, ap- | liie setamer- Munaires, putward bound | trade/ representative of Great Britain death in Long Island sound late today| 8ive an account to the people of the|Piitsburgh University is remembered | Pe#Ting for owners of tramp boats, ob- | for Newport News, was in collision | ot Washington dusing tht war. with| Paris. Aug. 28—The sentence of $5,000,000 GOV'T following the capsizing of a canoe off | negotiation -of the treaty at Versailles.| With $200.000./ Another bequest is that| Posed control- of such vessels, wit hanother steamer in Ambrose|rank of minister plenipotentiary, dieg |d€ath imposed upon Pierre Lenoir, s : convicted in May last of having had| poriiana Bradley Point. betwoen Woodmont and | Secretary Tumulty made this an-|Of 3200,000 to the Authors’ .Club of| Manufacturers of iron and steel, Mr.| channel early ‘this' morning. according|at Beurnemouth, Inglan. SRR5T Au dealings with the enemy, will be eom- | . " S0 CIREAT: SHT © this city. The dead man was John | nouncement today, finally putting at|New York. Other. institutions to re-| Goulder said, depended on ore trans-|t oa radio message received here, and = 1 Knight, 37, 4 railroad clerk. of New|rest rumors current during the past|céive large sums are Stevens Institute; POTtation at low rates, a'demand which | is reported to he sinking fast. The| Twelve members of the crew of the | muted toJife imprisonment on Devil's| Lifir SPPIOYImAlely B Haven, who was spending a vacation|few weeks that the proposed trip,|at Hoboken, $100,000; the St. Andrew’s| he said was filled- by ‘tramp ves- | Munaires' is a vessel of 3,750 tons. four-master -auxiliary_schooner Elmer | Islandy says the Journal. misapplied and converted at Woodmont. The identity of the two| Which would take the president to the| Society of New York a like sum, while | Sels. _Shippers and. receivers: of ore, o Roberts arrived at Yarmouth, N According to a report current In|, . .iive jscues of the Milwa women who perished could not bef Pacific coast, had been adandoned. The | Hampton Institute in Virginia (an in-{ he said, had Jeclared that regulation| MENTION IN: CONGRESS. OF and ' reported their .ship, loaded w court cireles, the newspaper adds, Le- [ P00, Vo (00 v ontain learned, although one of them was said | trip will occupy twenty-five days and|stitution for colored persons) receives|©of the tramp boats "’93 _be disas- PERSHING -FOR PRESIDENT | ammunition, caught fire and blew up | noir's caunsel, M. De Molines, who ap- | 00 1 0 to be a Mrs. Hotchkiss. speeches appealing for the Immediate| the largest single sum—3300,000. trous and’ unfortt g s _of S b at sea. D O b 219%- | of 'War_Baker o ay, saved his client from the firing Mrs. Gustave Goebel of this city,| ratification of the peace treaty without Lioa s Commerce in the laké® region’ he add- as 28— 2 A iUy e 3 = * pes [yho was rescued, is in the New Haver | chanse will b made'in the principal| FRENCH PRESS CRITICIZES e . . Clon o chraress. of ‘Gerioral Pershinz| GERMAN BRINGS. SUIT 70 sutag: the. abite Produntion 'aivision 08 N a dangerous condition. e west. - . s relat- = = > re de: it th Fhis fiihevinan diiboversd her fout-| TS -opering address . Seccelhcy WILSON’S NOTE TO TURKEY | ing to wate rtraffic.. . _ o e e iy curns| . RECOVER SEIZED PROPERTY ! Prerre Lenoir was tried with Sena- 1 The report deciares that | ing face upward off Bradley Point,| Tumulty said, wili be at Columbus, O., gy 3 U bett, democrat, Pennsylvania, who said tor Charles Humbert, Cantain Georges | ditures of the, > u with her arms clasped around a canos Next Thursday, probably in the even- | Parls Aug. 28 (By the A. P.).—The| NEGRO LYNCHED AND. HIS “She Gouniry " cinmot Ry toq- ‘great] s ey York Aug:.28—Invoking - thel Jiiés Laddux and Guillaune Desouches|Vislon were ‘wastefy J paddle. According to the fishermen,| ing. ¢ French press is almést unanimous in = 3 h\ . ‘“];’Y “jtreaty of 1785 between this country| hefore a ¢ourtmartila. Lenoir and .’ It conclude t she was unconscious, but they ©b- | Eleventh hour changes by President| SFiticizing what it terms “President| © BODY BURNED IN CHURCH | honor to 1 and Germany, as legal and in his bes! Desouches were charzed with having her investigation T served signs of life after pulling her| Wilson prevented announcéement today | WilSOn'S note to Turkey” with regard 5 3 OBITUARY. half, Haris Hohner today brought sufR| had “intelligence” with the enemy and | conditions upon which inio their motorboat and when they|of the completed itinarary as had been| !0 the cessation of massacres in Ar-| Bastman, Ga. Aug: 28.—The char-| . BITUARY. in the federal court here to recover| Semator. Humbert with “trading” with|be had against John D. Rya 4 reathed shore she was rushed to the|planned, White House officials work-| Menia. The newspapers seem to be| red body of -Eli Cooper, a negro, was Charles Frederick Hoffman. $200,000 worth of shares in a musical| the enemy. Ladoux was charged with ;rn l:v{h-; are &l it . f asteful expenditure of publ under’ the impression that the com-j found today in the ashes of a negro| Newport R. L. Aug. 28. — Charles|manufacturing company which he as-| consefous complifcty in both offenves. munication was a formal one and|church which was burned by incen-|irederick ‘Hoftman . of> New . York,|serts were seized by Alien Property | Nearly 500 witncsses were heard dur- - — - charge President Wilson with going| diaries early this ' morning. treasurer of the Cathedral of St. John | Custodian Garvan in violation of the|ing the trial. 81X ALLEGED POOL ROOMS over the head of the peace conference| Other negro churches and _a . negrofihe Divine and a trustee.of Columbia|international agreement. Hohner,| Lenofr was convicted and sentenced RAIDED IN NEW HAVE bled a few words about “standing up|Struetinz the entire route. Announce.|2nd declare that the gravest of conse- | lodge in this section were burned on!iiniversity, died {oday at his summer(Who was born in Germany, sadd that|to death., Humbert and Ladoux were in_the canoe to watch a motorhoat, ment, therefore, will be made tomor.|duences may follow. - Tuesday n! 3 ST L . - he was- eligible for naturalization in|acguitted, 'but Desouches was found| w. . o Cofini Adm The Milford and Oratige police and|row, Seeretary Tumulty said tonisht,| . President Wilson doubtless meant| . The acts of vidlence followed re-| oo: '~ . 1914, but was prevented from appear- | guilty:and sentenced to a term of five| 0 |7 FAYCH, (OUn AUF numerous summer residents along the EEn oathee oy *| well,” says the Icho de Paris, “but|POrts that the negroes planned to rise] Lva ing In court to take the oath of cifi-|Years in priso Derbonal direction of Chicf shore tonight searched the adjacent| ARCHDUKE JOSEPH'S VIEWS the note may have contrary effects {o| UP and “wipe out the white people,’| Bridgeport: Aug. . 28. Senabip bécayue : iliress, p — Bttt T, Emien of cirts Nl SREaRire e those he hoped for. Without coneult- | #nd that Cooper remarked the negroes| Freyler, for 40 years a business man|““Hg denied that he is an enemy| LABOR AGITATOR LAVIT e arai i s < Taters for ree missing canoeists OF HUNGARIAN ELECTIONS|ing the peace conference, he suddonly | but this will all change In thifty days.”| of thisecity and a plencer candy man-] ajjm. F AND COBTS| town mection whers Was maid that Knight had- left in his : : modified his fourteen ariicles for the | had been ‘run @ver for Hfty years,| ufacturer, died at his. home here to- | “URIL ¢ oo\ Litorred to provides that K v lenrs e . Shfine shortly after noom. but wko his| Paris. Aug. 28—-Elcctions will take|foundation of the peace treaty, and| The only explanations forthe burn- | day. 'Dedeased was born 75 yeats ago.| iy (he avems of war the merchants ofl Bridgeport, Conn. Aug, 25 Sanu- | TAkers were uilc B aaras Tot Known here, | Place about September 20 and I am | this action Will belittie the confer-| Ins of the:churches ana lodse rooms| He leaves.a wite and (wo duughters. | 1 e Country thed residing In the| el Lavit, former husinous agent of 1he | e eiabiih ey e convinesa the soclalisls 4 Wil lose |ence’ - hak was that these were said to have been| other shall be ‘permitted to remain| Machinists' union. who was arresied | (0o “one woman ARIAN . INDUSTRIAL, nd, D] r- on says: “President Wil- scenes ngs recen Rockville, Conn., Aug. 28.—Dr. ‘Will- [ nine months to settle their affairs.{by order of Police Superintendent | ‘o TUC W mer head of the Hungarian state, to)son has performed an act of an au-|lv during which the uprising, of . jam C. Macgéorge, a dentist here for|The plaintiff asserted he was compell- | Redgate ‘last night when he tried 10| A1l were & MISSION_VISITS HARTFORD|the Journal's * special correspondent| thovity and a mandatory. Such initia- | Stoes was “discussed. “Hu of | S ire, HHed of heart Irouble White|ed 1o £0 to Burope. in 1914 for medi- | enter & meeting of machinists, wus | miLa e rele Harttobd, Aug. 28—Members of the|received. by ..iic?:fl:nm:&.dy"“mh g o ‘::hrk':.fi:l:‘eiuie;'l':nf::.:; R D x Chyen B o s toieoaPes | 1h an Butomobilé here today. The doc- | cal treatment and had been detained | finéd $26 and vosts by Judge Fred-|*” o i Belgian Industrial mission making a| “Hungary,” continued the arch-|interference by the United States in| these meetings. : : = ;:: ‘r';’:.'-'u?r? ‘o:u ;x'-”;'eik!hym vl'-'i:nfl ;Tg;aw:?.m rpoeney ey e :x';‘fx %7";::‘.};011’ 'm-T }x‘.'eu'u‘z."nnflfif PARIS THREATENED WITH hospital. ed far into last night completing the Several hours later at the hospital | details of the tour, but today when it she was able to give very little infor-| Was semit to the president he made mation as to the accideni. She mum-|slight changes that necessitated recon- four days’ visit to this state by invi-|duke, “never has been communist.| Turkish affairs and its decision to fol- Cooper was taken from his home on o - . P ;) e STR faien of the manufacturers’ sssocia | Without the treason of Count Waralyi | low its own policy witnout consulting | Wednesday' pian accoraing 'to nix | TNCOISTe N comPIStnd of & Palt| nirep STATES SENATE B ay WeaNy aocuskd. TG coutt AITEREATENED ATMN who ed with the Russian Bolshe- ference,” : fe, “bY @ crowt ahout X 2 3 " " i v ¥ o 38500y he. .3 R Were received at noon in| viki, Bela Kun never woud have seis hite men: The nefro whs taken sevy| Jumbn_Sembie b B chtuffeur, fof| | HAS CALLED, FORPERSHING| Bemever, of U orers 2alC iren "ot s vhoeitondi with o theatvi the ea by Governor Holcomb. {ed the govgrnment. Millions for pro- PEAcé TREATY DEBATE { eral miles by the mob and it js" pre.; RCPres s t & y gt e e Sfemion T e Sagutl, Aivad bore trom Monspr; N FRENGH CHAMBER | ShT it be ay Shot by the ciowa | BeaedLio, be neay by anf be gt 00| arle Aug, S5 rwhon onehus| Bigseh, O i pencn, b Srent il |l 6 00 firms Maanufacturin, B s oney,, st dugrenf ot 3 g nto the burning| sisted upon being driven When [ when he has see ;| ed” to Wituations which mrise|grant demands of the ieder Fire Maanufacturing company | the population was bought. but nei-| Paris, Aug. 25—Debate on. thel CBUFCh o 3 the. ‘was~ reached N e | b Tejoteing The” chetishes such | Where (e Bublic Deace in likely to be | Theatrical Eimploves conisin: and this attern son the Delgiana | ey ‘e, beasants nor the feal work-|peacet iréaty ‘with' Germany, ' which| at ome’proicelc this Bevnibe ant Lo The ™ car | respect. and. friencthip Tor them that | distur He found that there was a |ultimatum which expires é - n viol F ney plant. At luncheon the Belgians|men allowed themselves to be | " g - : were guests of Hartford manufactur-| fluenced by the demagogy of Lenine's | uiles by the. Government Tor rauiac. | guts of the neighborhood were arous- {-neq SEISER 10, De: Beckmells ofiee. and| he paits from them with real sorrow” | Ylela this law on Lavits part.| The managers say tha strike they wi b SO 1 tion early this week, was contin: . oay te of ' - degease: . - . ued in / Ay tificate of ‘death. - The. sed was was taken by Lavit. i &k fockoue dnd netall POLND. BRI OF THE OiD) TRy : | |the chamber this afternoon. . % Srsee : 57 years old and is survived by Mrs.|ortive Of the Journal today. e i Rty s 5 thcty (ents a Ay L : 8 ut T _ M. De Gailard-Benoel, a Catholic| INCREASE"OF GERMAN . Masgeorge. . ‘I regret _exceedingly that T shall be| HANSON HAS RESIGNED - '"-u"____ 3 uT % - CAPTURE 12,000 !?L SHEV ffly‘t‘?fivflk&%fly‘:? of thn, GENDARMERIE TROOPS < Gedrge A. Driggs. = unable to be present at the unvelug: . AS MAYOR OF SEATTLE|ACTORS' STRIKE HAS 3 4 : posses. Co n, Aug. 28—A Z iy, 7 |of the monument Scptember 6. at| ¢ oo ¢ v/ INGTON Facttord, Qenit Auc. f8__The prow| lonton. =—aup 28.—The Cossacks |sion of oo much sirength. The dop- | frome Beri save Marshal Foop? LoWaterbury, Aug 28.—News was re- he mipement September it PREAD TO V/ASH was o the State by |cected 1n Drenking iy Tho o futy aisg deslared that President Wil-|motified the German .asrmistioé ‘at. his summer home. at: Watch|memorate -the. arriva of the firs Wasiitagton: ‘Ko b y R e n allowed to place too}mission that the i .o George A. a leading | American troops in France, Unfors vide fame as. and theatrical employes’ mirike federal government several years|army, captured 13,000 leviki and | co; ding a part {n the fq ago, has been found under some boxes| dispersed. 20,000 mobilizcd, but gn | o¢ the peace toms, e ormulation manfgonicer O {hia ity and presi: | tunatey, my degariure cannot be post: pere last|hus closed theaters n New Yorl J 3 len i ican_Plii. com ned, the Uni en senate have ignath »| Chi to Wanhin in the state armory b;{ Col. Ch-de: trained men. A despatch has been “ir 5 == tral zone ;| 0 f fas at one time a ‘member ’ni"{‘fi'. f.‘.‘. expressed wish to receive me [N ':lu:"m" 'm’h 2 luw\\ i E. Simth, assistant quartermaster gen=|recefved: to this effect. from General| .Most. of the women .in Japan| iy 3 piihlic safety of this city and|us soon as possibe.” e . Hiho Shuw ool Firearms of ancient make many | Kamoniov. which refute the B‘ohm smoke, the girls beginning the prace > a o B Sieimion, W o el ; finli-_ walked OHL. unt. hatore | Y i Clai < cohmunioa tice when they are about tem vears v General Pershing I expected to safl | sompid " @ Atatement BCLOm= unce of Up From Nowhere wis ‘ . L gfi i e O o IoE In expected o na wom- ance of Up From Nowhere was t6 s in ] been £ f age. nying the resignation. gin, o emrpd i