Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMB'ER 4, 1919 TEN PAGES—80 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS A Lame Excuse For NORWICH, CONN., 'Platform Of New POPULATION 29,919 VOL. LXI—NO. 21 1 Cabled Eagraphs PRESIDENT WILSON WILL Te Demolish Copenhagen’s Forts. Copenhagen, Sept. 3.—The Politiken learns that Peter Munch, the minister Commurist Party - Mexicans Shooting Coniesod Taeran: ) GON 1S CONFIDENT OF Strike of 7,000 employes of the Srane Co. in Chicago was adjusted. of defense has submitiéd u proposal I = or ‘immediate demolition of Lhe sreat- 230,000 ball SPEAK IN e s e e Supports Everything Revolu-| Claim American Airplane Was éfl%fi‘?‘r BT e e ol ; DR. DAVID J. HILL'S VIEWS tionary In the Industrial and| Flying So Low That It| | .. = —=— o ¢ .« A & 4 o . league of nations covenant as lacking| withdrawal of radical insurgent mem-| can cavalry troops fired on the Amer-| William M Aber, 71, a professor in ountrywide Trip—Chief Executive Is Prepared to Make L 71, ; k . 3 % lations Committee Continues Hearings On European Ter- 3 b .| dor to Germany, in an address before|report read at the convention of the| whi 1 ing th to scat-| American steamship West Amargo- Also Touch On the High Cost of Living and Domestic| iic {meritan "Bar adsociation tonishi, | orsanization today. - Before the. war| wilc, STazing. causing (hem ' et e . .| “The fundamental issue of world| A summary of the more important| G, The New Departure Company today Sept. — President “The president said he was well sat- Four Hours—Detailed Schedule Is Withheld In the Inter-| ;. qc, ' 0( (he possibiiity of forming | business (ransacted by the compention | CGarcia. at Laredo. ooRk tenant Von De B. Johnson. Several| Motorman Hulburt, injured when|9f the instrument by the scnate with-|made by friends of tht treaty and the ritic T £t Washington At 7 p. Yesterday On ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS| Social Systems. Frightened Their Horses. yas handed (he revised text o the| Believes It Will Be Accepted By the Senate Without Amena Presidential Party Lef ashin, e Boston, Sept. 3.—Criticism of the| Chicago, Sept. 5—War and the| San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 3.—Mexi- ments Which Will Require Re-Nominations—Foreign Re- o 4 definite pledge that the nations will| bors have reduced the total member-| jcan army airplane near Laredo Tues-|the University of Montand, died at 4 " = oco . jll | uphold international law was made by | ship of the National Socialist party in| day morning because it was flying|hospital in Waterbur: Political Life For the Peace Treaty— P pavia 5 : e - g becs n: P A g 7 v the Fight of His r. David Jayne Hill, former ambassa- | this country to 42,217, according o a| se low that it frightened the horscs ritorial Questions—Mild and Strong Reservationists - « a 1 ter, according o an _ official _state- |sa arrived at Singapore with three Aot the Resublhicans'Are Working For a Comprontiss < Speaking on “The Nations and the|the socialist party claimed a member- 4 today by the Mexican|propeller blades missing. ng P g P o Problems—Most of the Stops Will Be Only For Three Or | [2515 Sy Wil Shipof 115000 e by A o g ok Wilson left tonight on his western | isfied with the - e - i the slight in-|announced purchase of the plant of 2 n e ed e way the fight so fa < B 5 a union of powers strong enouzh to | follow: oot Bt Devia WV, ‘MeNabb, | the Meriden Woolen Compans, Spealiing (tune fu behalt of ithe Desce | hajs been handled. said M. Hitele est of Safety to the Presidential Train. impose iits will upon other states, but| Ursed political freedom for Ireland| 3vny was Aving the plane with Licu. treaty confident of ultimate ratification | cock, “and over the very distinct gaing 2 the question whether the powers en-|and India. : E o £ e City, reaching Qos Moineés Saturday | tering into such a combination are dis ed congress for declining to| hullets pierced the plane. W ety care conided in Worcester | Ut amendments or “destructive” res- | league. " 1 assured him absolutely thy il for the week end. pt. 3—Presid posed to bind themselves to the ac-!seat Victor Berzer, socialist, of Mi ervations, which ~‘would require re-| every amendment P Fio ight I ; ! vas : Mexican | yesterday. died in the afternoon. P proposed would b B e American | | The following wesk will take him|cepiance and observance of definite|waukee. pending in investigation of EER I T e M e DO e U iy | pesten. 1 told|the prestdent o % mas o e I he| far into the wext by the morthern | legal principles, irrespective of their| hia claims (o the office. O s 1o f1y ‘igher and cease|. Illicit distilling of whiskey in the| A Ofal survey of the senate situa- | republicans who favor reservation 2o ind o ke n per | route, with specches at Omaha, Sioux|commercial _interests and military| Tndorsed the plan for a general in- | for Y tocands when they attempt. | west of Ireland is reported to be in | o™ 7as given the president late today | 4lso are for the treaty and (e = he peace treaty be| Falls, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Blumark,|strength. We must repudiate. as in- | dustrial strike Oct. Sth to compel the| The communication did not- indicatel creasing, owing to the higher taxes. |3, Sevator itencork of Wevrasya, | Cut WUl ot vote for. reservations and - R ey Billings, Helena, Coouuer d'Alene | consistent with the nature of a truly|release of Tom Mooney, Eugene V.| ¢he artitude of the airplane at the time & paniing st o p Zoraign vela- | suendments Which would nullity or : on| Spokanc. Tacoma and Seattle. After| constitutional state, any form of inter- | Debs and other prisoners. e Mo ” trsoptin Ared into its|. Many Italian soldiers were massa- |tions committce, who called "at the | Feduire re-negotiation.” " m| that will come Portland, San Francis- | national association that does not a Endorsed the co-operative store plan| (e, MeXican troopers fired I | Ay N banm by clamsmen, secord. | White House at Mr. Wilson's request. | _Fresident Wilson aico aiscussed = L §2°| co“San Diego. Los Angeles, Reno,|sume as its first postulate the author- | to reduce the high cost of living. These reports, it was said, showed|ing to Belgrade newspaper reports. iy nt A s luformadiith g Fofilitehcock his plans for h i el Sai Take City, Chevenne, Denver, [ity of international law over all na publican leaders plan to report out the [ tOUr in behalf of i ml miles will| Pueblo. Wichita, Oklahoma City, Lit-| tions. treaty within a few days, probably not | ident. it was said. wi)| later than next Wednesday, and was | {reaty and especially assured that every amendment involv- | Dant'in every addre. a o ing any “killing” reservation owuld bef ator Hitchcock « circle away. . defeated overwhelmingly. Specific | Would analyze the The delegates applauded for several| inat the American aviators were in minutes when a report was read that Y v Met- ; Frgils 5 3 Texas territory at all times except| Threatened strike of agents of Me ‘moreow merning in| tle Rock. Memphis and Louisville.| "It would be an error to suppose that| Emma Goldman had been released | jor o o scoonds when they attefpt-|ropolitan and Prudential Insurance Trsiogs - g < s & ake| The return to Washington will be on|imperialism is essentially dynastic. 1ts | from Drison (wo weeks ago. idly to escape the|Companies in Chicago was averied. s stheduled ad-| September 30. present phase is that of race domina-| The new Communist Labor party of| £ 0 ascgpd rapidly to P P: 8 treaty. The pre. discuss tt the league cove S8 of the trip, Se id In addition to these scheduled ad-|tion and economic control. Imperialism | America adopted a platform after i 2 il i treaty . aorcrident res .| acexscs, v, Wilson is expected tolis not so much a form of zovernment | Wransiing nearly all day over the| , & ePort from the aviators accord;| Strike leaders report Brooklyn ;vill|reservations, it was said, were not dis- | emphasize that deluy in s et gt T! < his party reach- k6 o speec is] as it is a lust for pows se - ¥ 0 i o! 3 3 s ause o s armly ap- N was e i \ ; Bie DAr'Y I*Aeh:| make some shorter specches from his[as it is a lust for power. phraseology. 1t ‘declares the party in| i€ t0 _unoficlal Information, Sais | e or sl emplopes of the Gnion|cussed and ‘the. president warmly ap- | lon was holding “up return 'to "ine = train at intermediate Stops e greatest danger to the peace|full harmony with the revolutionary . = P e diate plans S normal co; ndition: a the crowd. Aft-| treaty’s friends to meet what Senator | Was blocking many n to the pri-| esident returned to the atted with r his train to| thoush it ix expected that the|of ihe world today ix the menace of | working class parties of all countries | g o ande and descended Lo & 1o mey | ©% ©° president. wil ote most of his|socialized state, which is ba ST whends by i » titude to investigate and that as they 3 b 2 Hitchcock termed was “a clean cut | Matters, including yip D Contiom t5 the moace treaty. he prob. | crassly materiaiiatic philosops, and if| by the. third " International - prograes | Bssed_the voint, the Mewicans sud-| Major General Gorges, who s visit: | issye.” Such ‘iz bilie e el 3 : L ¥ Yy the third international —Program| genly rose and opened fire on them. |ing South American cities to study T v will also touch on the high cost|cenerally realized would transform|adopted at Moscow. Russia. Other| 9°pIY rose and omencd ArC of ‘(e |In8 Foutn ditions, _left Guayaquil| _ Before conferring with the president living and solution of i f living and other domestic prob- | whole nations into industrial and com- | planks in the platform read: o e or e | mttwcklfor Cailao, g Senator Hitchcock made a lengthy | ProPlem. Personal lems. Tt has been pointed out that|mercial corporations claiming asbolute| “We fully recognize the crying need | ficial announcement of the . SiocE S Sbeechs i hh Seasts Ia soply.to recent| Ubon senators opg president, in ad-| much of his itinerary lies through the| sovereign authority. probably, s recons to reduce th attacks, howeve sing the treaty are . p < & ¢ 4 cont | not planned by it \ccom e pitted against one| for an immediate change in the social : Di ; attacks on the treaty by Republican | 0% Planned by the presig s wers giouh P: e i S SE = ! 4 - oL s fon. Major General Joseph T. Dick-| German government permitted Karl i } - an| Senator Hitehonel er . s ona Thaar Aa- | moTiest e meed o | ot the wega, [ PoSSess the|system The tme for parleyins and|man southern depariment command-|Radek, ome of the leaders ofsthe Spar- | Leafer Logge 1ud Senatof Knox, re. | president tnit e pfiid he told e = Wi physician. | "Bu(the principal message to be| “Ie discover, to our disappointment, | Snlv & question Whether the fall power | o refused to give out a statement. | tacan uprising .in German. o return | Probglll’ for defeat of the treaty was | SanS (0 follow the wxtey, repu ~ =pond-| taken to the people is expecied to re-|that the covenant of the league of na- | remains in the hands of the capitalist| poSSIBILITY OF RETALIATORY ol characterized by Mr: Hitchcock s and reply to his apee o trip Jate to the negotiations and treaty of| tions, Versailles. After the same manner| inst as he went to the country for h which we are told is to be thelor the workinz class. iment for the maintenance of| “The Communist Labor party of pre- | peace. contains no declaration that the | America has as its ultimate aim the — 5 abandoncd i i mixture of poltroonery nad folly” and | % because, Senat MY UNITED STATES|..Resumption of work at the Colum- e g . S| cock sald, n. y Acmion bk B oohone "Company. Bridme | calcgiated to°make the United States | £25, w4l b e most arauous! 58 MG 0Cl medsure, his advisors sav| Sovereism states as such possess anmy | overthzow of ‘the. present. system of| Laredo. Texas, Sept. 3—Possibility|port has been by about 1500 day and | %SNS | M6 the i i president. willl B S0 ihared to make now the fight] rights whatevet. We find in it no pro- | production in which the working class| of an immediate retaliatory action by|night employes. e aL S T b Alas Tl e his party asior his political life, if necessary for|vVision of law by which their conduct|is mercilessly exploited and the crea-| United States military forces in con-| . . o 4| and disputes between Hungary and | Lhe, OPPosition to ast, almost to| the peace treaty. toward one another may be Judged: no | tion ot au Tdusirial cerublic wheren | nection with the attack yesterday on| Premier Clemenceau was presented | 2nd disputes between Hungary and|advocating home * north and =2 promise of a courl before which thelr | {he. machinery of production. shail bel an American army airplane, has been|with a gold medal and a testimonial | Zecho Slovakla. Were continued 1oday | other” European south. HelTo REVIEW PACIFIC FLEET wrongs may be brought and their le- | socialized so as to guarantee to the| eliminated, it was indicated here to-|from the women of the University of | ;i oF OF“BL. (Ot fiVes “0f & Jugo | Iiltchcock today s SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 Zal rishts “judicially determined: no| werkers the full social value of their| Disht by the admission of Mexican | Montevideo, Uruguay. Slavias will be heard and Friday the | poas (e fore; bi except four, and method b ‘which a weak state may | toil. authorities today thal War department ammounced 1,000,000] commitise. pians io close, its. hearings s on understood president s expected to 3 peoples ar dvised = M n relation, rs of his party it mission of these E of rq | lesally enforce its rights azainst a| -John Reed of New York presented| made by Carranza soldiers Q i atifica- | pmcless” because, he ‘i, Onio, Indiana, Ken-| Harrisburg Pa. Sept 3.-(0n hoard| 7o hower. I that hower 1o mals. | the roport of the. commitiee o mo| | Captain David W. McNabb was|pounds of bacon will be sent fo New|4nd conslder the resolution of ratifica- | mittce does not intend" 1 u msee. President Wilson definitely decided | Posed to fecognize its claim. Hram and labor sald 1o be. the most | slightly injured, bul Lieutemant Von| York to be placed on sale in the pub-| HOn IncuCing feservatlons. | amendmentior reserviii o ‘th e covered. thel omight that his review of the Pacific — zatieal Néelagutionetvas emnen \py =] Dot Jobumon: 7o e Aying - with (1o Schogls Roxt weck reservationists among the republican | regport. " PAVe been asked in tha Aot e t £ Pactie I s e : ia| him, es y. i : T s bNEan | reansct. S T eS| feefat Seattie, about which some un | TO PURCHASE LAND' FOR D S o Hois| | While official information was lack-| House _bill conferring permanent| Senators continued negotiations today | The hresident's reuiy q; certainty had arisen. wo o ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL PARK e i : the impression was . galned in|rank of General upon Pershing in rec-|towar da compromise agreement and his triy are This the program of the soviet republic of 3 . E rday, Sept. 1 5 issil i i e Senator Lodge was said to have ap- opl: - 1o evoke m expect to be cuch more strenuous|at 3 ». m. on Saturday 3 5 — A oth St 50 i3 circles that this admission has|ognition of his services in FEurope|Senator s « replies from republica VoKe T o ity and the long,|arrangement will ‘give him two davs| Nw York, Sept. 3.—The purchase|iil tomorresno" O 't Was deferred un-| U0, (3 the situation from the hands|was passed by the senate. proved three of the former's proposals| The final ricp, ur oo the senate ast ne west at San Francisco. Sept. 17 and 18, aslof land for the proposed Theodore 5 of the military so far as emergency —those dealing with the Monroe doc- | considerating ot e oo hedule was|originally planned. As finally asreed | Roosavelt ia S oa o e slaced it di-| Re-nomination of Jack Skelton Will- | trine. domestic questions " and with- | fication with rooii i i O O e chedule ¥ a%|on. the plan is the same as in the!pay Baorel DTk - ab | Oygter |xwo OF THE BRAMEST WOMEN. | 2ction’ is concerned and plaged 3 s ane ecvation ; i Bay. which may ultimately include rectly up to Washington for diplo-|iams as controller of currency is un-|drawal from the league—but with| for Irigay n, bmi B idential t ¢ Sslpresident’s itinerary as originally an-'sazimere Hill, th 4 ‘.| WHO EVER WENT TO FRANCE ic action. der consideration by the senate bank- | @reement still to be reached on a|treaty for open sennie B o T, S |Mounced. Uncertainty regarding local | homen will he late president’s g matic action T oper ! that most of the TeERCd be ‘the first object of the| .. Mexican Consul Garcia in announc-|ing and currency committee. reservation affecting article 10 of the|jow as soon as possible ‘hree or four hours. In|arrangements on the Pacific coast. led|national memorial commitice. «*fflolnhe; New York, Sept. 3 former tele-| ing that Mexican soldiers on their own - league covenant. Following confer In the negotiations of the re Seattle. Los Angeles and |the president to comsider postpone- | William Bovce Thompson, its chair- |Phone operator and a New York so-| initiative had fired upon the ai-plane.| Genoa newspaper Azione confirmed|€nces of republican leaders late today.|factions on reservatior republica however. where Sunday|ment the review until Monday. Sebt-iman, told delegates from the eastern |Ciety sirl. described by their soldier| said a complete report had been made|report that King Vivtor Emmanuel of | it Was said that, if possible. the pro-| stumbling block is said 16 be or - e made, the president will and cutting a day from the stoD|siites at a meeting here today. Vol.|comrades as “two of the bravest wo-| to Mexico City wit ha requ for | Italy had given up his crown property | Posed reservations would be made| arvation affecting . forhrief respites. In|in San Francisco. That suggestion review the PacificiWas abandoned after receipt of ad- untary contributions .will be accepted |MeN Who ever went to France.” re-| instruction: public textually tomorrow. as to punishment _for|to be given to returning soldiers. at once for this project, he explained. | turned today on the transport Mol 3 foreign territc The president and - Senator Hitch- | tentative re. : » ‘ - | Meme S vation said to | e be s ditional information by the p;mdg;u No_intensive solicitation or drive for|They were Miss ker of Ne-| One point ifl difference tonight be-{ National guardsmen, who were pa-|cock were said to be in complete | drawn by senaiors demiodin 4 = scheduld is a|tonight. Baltimore, where the trailif,nas is intended at this time. wark, N. J,-a- distafce | tween Mexico and American reports| trolling Knoxville. Tenn., since the|agreement that the immediate fi e ner vl b s oalug he start. After his|stopped for few minutes, some Red No b¢ 1 s detailed plans have yet been |ODerator for the American Telephone] was the location of the airplane when |race riots, returned to their hom ciiies| should be pressed agalnst the five|emphatically tomorrow, Ar.|Cross workers offered the president &|made, Colonel Thompson explained, |ind Telegraph Company. and Missf the opening volley was fired into it.|leaving only local troops on duty. amendments adopted by the foreizn|will “not” and T “Indianapolis in|sanawicn but e smilingly declined. | T, SO0 mnomhsen | explained: Hich, N0¥Xorden of New York. Consul Garcia declared an investiga- : — relations committee, The president, it | obligation of cveninz mass meeting |He also turned down an offer of ¢ilwhich has clapsed.” Colonel Thomp.| Miss Banker went to France inftion showed it was one kilometer in-| Washington district commissioner| was stated, endorsed the view express- [ in advanc ue westward with | gareties and nodded to the WOTKerS|son said, “to dewelop any concrete |January, 1918, as a member of the sig-f side the Mexican border, while unof-|announced policemen must sever affil-|ed by Mr. Hitchcock today in the sen- | gress as required by the Touis and Kansas|that he was quite well satisfied. plan for the monumental memorial ¢ |Nal corps and is the only woman to| ficial American reporis insist the | iations with American federation of[ate that any amendmeni, no matter | Those favoring Washington. “Many' sugzesiions have | wear (he Distinguished Service Medal [ plane was in United States territory |labor in five days or lose their jobs. | how triviia, ‘would hav efhe effect of | crvation arc waid (o een made because the subject is so|She served under fire and throughout|at the time. o TR z oo froin ®| that it declare the limit O'RYAN OUTLINES PLAN OF Farge Ehd tha sbleetion e m’msemm ©lthe St. Mihiel drive and was deco-| . The exact nature of the report made| British cableship Colonia arrived at| treaty and require separate negotia- | gress under the cons MILITARY LEGAL PROCEDURE [tial that it has been absolutely im. |Fated for “braverv on duty.” by Colonel Buck, district command-|Rio de Janeiro afier having completed | tions with Germany. making blunt den at the United State refuses” to u . the territorial guara of specific actio; cor ns of co ution with: PALMER AND GARVAN ARE SEED FOR $850,000 possible satisfactorily to determine ss Van Norden joined the French| er, to Major General Dickman, couth-|laying of a new cable from Englanil “The president.” sald Mr. Hitchcock The three reservations on which th - riul o6 —Attorney G Washington, Sept. 3.—Military com-|the nature of this monument whichiRed Cross in 1915 and later served|.ern department commander at San|by way of Ascension, St. Vincent and|after leaving the White House, “is|radical and moderate repu & e aeh Al ¥ operty Cus. | manders must have the power to bring|must be an adequate testimonial of | With the Salvation Army. She won| Antonio. was not generally known to- Fayal. zratified that the issue has been drawn | Sroups are said nqw (o I n Cross and the Croix de| night as the former refused to make : ‘odian G. were named as defend justice to men who show a|the areat man and enust satisfy the |the Serb % : 2 Pt on amendments. He belleves the peo- | an agreement ars said opose 1o s . fs fied o federal to quit their commands on|future. "Into this monument must go|Guerre with a paim and while attach- | any statement. Tt is assumed he for-{ Professor Albert Feuillgrat of the|ple realize the danger of adoption of | declare that the United 2 . e Fareimann | the_eve of battle, Major General John of art and architecture in the [¢d to the first division was cited many | warded to Wishington the testimony | University of Rennes, France. who ix|any amendment, or of a reservation|be the sole interpreter of Monre o and Huffman Co.| . O'Ryan, commanding the New York times for devotion by the American| of American witnesses to the attack,|in the United States on a leave of ab- | which would have as killing effect. Ha | doctrine, shall decide 411 domestic poile T P National guard, declared today before| “The park at Oyster Bay is def-|and French commands. Miss Van| who declared emphatically the plane|sence, has taken up residence in New |takes the ground that amendment | cies, such as tariff and immigratic P a senate militury sub-committee con- | nitely planned.” he added, “the cost|Norden will be given a place of honor| was near the Texas bank of the RiojHaven. would cause our withdrawal from the|without intervention the i Wi sidering the Chamberlain bill propos- | thereof reasonably known and we can|When the division parades in New | Grande. S > treaty.” and upon deciding ut 3 . - ing a general revision of the system |proceed to this part of our pur-|York next Wednesda: Henry A. Moehlenpah, of Clifton,| Action on reservatfons, the presi-|of the league, that al ob] Wis, was mominated by President Wil- | dent was sald (o fecl, can ho 1eft for | have been 1 son to be a member o fthe federal re- | fut JOHN W. CORRELL ARRESTED | crvc board succeeding I. A. Delano. | of the feh resigned p of military justice. Hope of reward.|poses with certainiy. As to the third | S MEXICAN MURDERERS OF S oind by M| pride and patriotism, he said, are|objective, too. there has heen 4 wide | BECAME A FATHER WHEN i . | among the things that stimulate sol-|diversence of opinion. It is the very ons also are made| gio s to courage in battle, but under|strodg opinion of 4 &reat many that MOHE h N 125 MEARS 0L D them must lie the knowledge that|this phase of the memorial should be| T swift retribution will follow any shirk- | emphasized. and innumerable sugges- o deration after the outcome | to withdraw from th | of the fight against amendment notice. Washington, Outlaws re- < = i xington, Ky.. Sept. 3.—John Shell. | sponsible for the murder of John W.| According to reports received at the | G o g g oo & who today celebrated his 131st birth- | Correll, an American citizen, have | o ®qe B8, (0 WPOr S TeGTIEE 2% OMMENEON AMERIOAN HOWACONARESSMANSMADDEN Generai O'Ryan was_a_member of |means. This nhace (oo, i vers fae |48y, IS cxhibiting himself at a fair|heen arrested and will he placed on|ihe bundits who killed Adam Scha ACTIMITIES N -TURKEY WODLDITREAT EROEHTERESE Jad v = meml 1 renening e nase. foo. is yery far-lhere. and will use the money derived |trial at Tampico. the Mexican embas-|fer an American, was killed by M e < . ;{‘:r:“’:fg(h;::';‘cgamr e wrien | Leaching in importance and very diffi-|in paying off the mortgage on his|sy today announced. The arrests were | jc. “Roderals| . Aug. 31.—Tha French| Philadelphia, Sep Cor the complaints_al- complainants with the war and with med and operated in e interest of Germany. In _the Paris, Sun essman article, written by Mr. Pal- S = cult in conclusion and it has been im- e said. Iaae noer Mezauites and includ- L e press continues Lo com.aent on Ameri- | Martin D. Madden of Chicago. 4 mem- i Taccd ‘he compiaint al. |has submitted a report endorsed by |possiblc in the time which has elapsed "‘E’?Ln" wa stfirsz married at the age Tid e r'>§3', ‘ffil‘ol‘l“:\l; and his fol- Cleveland threatened th ilic| Can activitles in Turkey, the con-|ber of the comm 1 _appointed that the great woolen blant of [ (e WAL JERATtTOn PYoposinE MOGL |to formulate satisfactorily any.exactlof 19 and lived with his first wife for |lowers. Rafael Ruiz Francisco Gam- | noriage hecause 100 farmors supply- | SCIVAlve = newspapers particularly | congress to investizate the sala . ety i c W t plan to that end.” = 5 ved 15| g Francisco Val-| ;o — £ e w8 critici: o investigating ods | postmen, criticized profiteers in an ad- rstmann and Huf‘fi;{lflnn Com-| courtmartial system but disapproving |’ Charles Evans Hughes, addressing|TCr than ninety vears. He lived 75 poa. Blas Vidal and Franeisco Val-|ing 15 per cent. of city's milk refuse | i "fi’c"f{i.fi.’.‘: ave u.i:‘ls:m r)r;:)l; ds | postmen, crit ] ad. ad actually been taken over 2|tne radical chanses outlined in the|tne delegates At the sugEestion of the | Lo nyim ons house. He is the father | verde. to ship any more unless they are paid | Charies s, Crane. and. e Henty| the Naomal ation *or " Levter Theee the complaint al- j Chamberlain bill . ¢hairman. declared that “the only Iast- | now living being more than 00 ears 5 F BE e Churehill King. Carriers here. i e fo. @ larme ma.| o Under interrogation by -Senator |ing memorial that could be erec-ed to|of nge. o oS MOTe than 90 years|goASTFUL GERMANS TO = - The Echo De Paris complains that| He said: “Profiteers on the s of e Soock of the woolen com. | Chamberlain, suthor of the bill. Gen- |the memory of ‘Colonel Rooseveit is|*siZyears ago he married again at SENT BACK TO FATHERLAND| Mayor Hylan notified Public Serviee! British troops were left in the area|blood should bo «ho on - L - o eral van said he azree al e | alread: ermanently establ; > - 1 o~ Nix city would r oy s dependents shi -y B e O e o ‘jvg | -meat of this thing" lay in the crea-|the hearts of the American . people | Lic 28° of 125 By his sccond wife| ., york Sept. 3.—Still boasting|seck a reopening of the order fixing | of'“Gfpcr Silasia it was sonsidercd| penloentingy at ue o American cit » tion of an appellate power somewhere | [e . & s -.|he has one child. a boy age ve! ° hat they disabled the en- |6 to 10-cent fare zones on the New > ey FROH gD~ it with scrupulous regard| which could relleve soldiers of thelCoioany Tramimon aop nendations of |vears. He was at the advanced age|of the fact that they i y /Bea)| York and Nortlh Shore* Traction Co. | SSUasary’ D% £16 Deace conference: tof priced (0od.” r he plant. it ‘ . - ) Colénel Thompson and expressed thelpe 7 i e o5 | gines of their ships after they ha o i ©-1 exclude German troops in order to in-| Mr. Madden declared that le e eon talen gver | SUiSma of conviction If that appeared | opinion that no difficulty would be ex. | uhrt JUTIRE the Civil war. He was| S0 Qiquge in Havana harbor, the | lines. Siirera foc and Lncecmmaled labis| to relisve the condition of th B ernment as ememy property | L€ fair thing to do, instead of leaving | perienced in obtaining the necessary | Tt ‘Battl = captains of four German vessels and — cite. The presence of British forces.| had been introduced in cor he zovernment a ¥ ¥ ¥1it as at present, a question for execu- | funa. ¥iyears after the Battle of Bunker Hill|fa - hers of the crews ar-| Statistics made public show that |} - 4 - . - tive: clemency, which could take away s. and was full grown when the War. of |26 other ‘members the newspaper holds, unquestionably | that Postmaster General Burle were present from Con- 151> Degan, Fe has seen the United |rived here today on the Ward Tine | Araentng, i (0s, SiEnh Javessy o | exercises 4 a2 influence upon the popula- | posed it. It is planned to ) o e ir way home.|tomer trading with the United States. va States develop from a small nation to | Steamer Mexico on their Elon Delegate the punishment but not the conviction. 2 $150 a year additional GREEKS CELEBRATE IN FRONT |Hc agreed with the board's view, how- | peancmivanie” Morsiang C Deporsey: cut, : 3 % tug di- | Trade between the countries during 4 : the Unit OF AMERICAN CONSULATE |cver, that enforcement of ~discipline | yommein “miay, Vienar g Daware: | world power.- | The Germans were taken on a thg A | e Sear onded June 30 amounted 14| o,ihe Echo De Paris declares that the| _Interest on the debt of the United = was a function inseparable from com- | 105 of : and the Dis-|" He bears his age well. His mind is|Tect from the 1 - | $304,000,000. e e AL dsPuost Hurgled | Biates when allioblisatiogu ifes ae g 2 " o easit o B IROCEE ISl f i samn | iniet "or Columble: cltat %md Bic SYesight s far beiter|whers theg will be held unidl an ob| S inquiry in every resion where French | will be an amount more than the zov- e that the foreign | istered In the name of the president - {han (hat of many men still in their | portunity presents tself (0 = The Universalist convention of Ver- | SCAUment displayed fiselr. ernment spent in 142 years, Congress- ommitiee of the Lnited|not by the judge advocate gencral or | CHANGE DEMANDED IN youth. B e commanded thesmiontiand Quebee, at:its ‘closing Bes-|ths Boist ma cor Coniespondent of | man Madden stated in pointin ha Senate had declared Egypt|any other official as an independent GERMAN CONSTITUTION Nowth German Idoyd freighter Oleas- |sions today adopted resolutions ap-|mission loft Tarkes without Joien | forbearance,. ~o1¢ co-operation an great demon- | power. oty GREECE HAS CONFIDENCE IN D - = iltns Amurican (liuer|provingSehel pronibiion’ amendmentlanesinl, L orkey Without ‘having|foptearinoes o L Lol L n were held in| Speaking of his experlence in com-| Paris, Sept. 3.—(Havas). Com- “TTHE LEAGUE OF NATIONS |20t A0 H e fuiltz liner Ardel-|and recommending ratification of the | quieies that wouts homies 10 At in- | i Cars iying on & finder box” 1 consulate -n|mand of the 2ith division jn France, | menting. upon the action of ihe peace —— hite and the Kydonia. league of nations coven.nt. conclusion. & M | minute. In the war everybody : the officer said the greatest demoraliz- | conference yesterday in simultane- | Washington, Sept. 5.—Premier Ven- | mhe captains were incensed because Tt “Frankly speaking,” the correspon- |sacrifices willingly. We . stii h gyptians, magnifying the re-|ing agency In any army was the men |ously handing Ausiria in final form |izelos of Greece in a letter to the|they were not allowed to go ashore dent adds, “the Americans did not re- | many sacrifices to make. The time for , a realization of all the Na-| who shirked battle by being absent|the ‘peace terms {ramed, for her ac- | American ambassador at Paris. made |pere. They also complained because | ihe Winchester Repeating arms Com. | ceive a very cordial reception in Tuf. | the mreatest sacrifices is at hand. Ve sims, formed processions and | Without leave without any intention of |éeptance and the delivery to Germany |public today by #he state department,|Cupan soldiers who t0ok them Off [piny plant, New ~ Haven, went . on [ key." need the sane co-operation of ever ough the stree S E-. STy Of the sovare seu- [N e demanding a change in the |denied reports published in America, | their ships April 7, 1917, rudely inter-|strike yesterday for on increase in The prefect of Constantinople, ac-|American in this recons tion peri. were demonstrations also at|tences imposed, he said, were due to|German" constitution to -el ate the|that he had publicly stated his loss ted an Laster part: wages. stimates of the number that | cording to the correspondent, called “We did not go to the other side ro. where mounted police dispersed | the fight against that clement of the|provision for the sclection of Austrian |of confdence in the League of Na- | P walked out range all the way from 50| on Mr. Crane at the head of a dele- | crusaders to fight for democra 5 the crowds. arresting several persons.|{orces. In his 3rwogufr:':'°3ée:1nzsifi e Ives t0. e, Serman parlla- |tions because of the American atti-|opGANIZED UNION IN to 150. “"| mation” of citizens and_in reply to an| the president sometimes sayvs: we went e 3 : ris newspapers U i . = iry 3 4 abroads to provent the war. from loumty INVESTIGATING HIGH short sentences o hard labor with the | morning declare this was not a S |ed that Precdent Wiison be advised HIS FATHER'S FACTORY = vy b et R e rgfernad AbroAd: to prevent the mar e N PRICES IN BAY STATE| fivision e pejformed in the, {font{ple coincidence. It means. the press | that he had undergone mo change of o T et 3 sonn an. | QEFICERSOEGEHE STATE that of the Young Turks of the com- | American Institutions. to save for ey —_— e, - argues, at once a firm resol i i - iverside, N - sy e X i a erican s right e " necessaries had a conference | 041 efective he added O'Ryan | the terms of the German treaty as re- stone Watch Case Company, Who Went| xow Haven, Conn. Sept. 3. — The| were condemned. What was wanted. Everybody is being put to the test dealers in shoes and cloth- act in an investigation charged for these com- into the factory to “learn the business| conpecticut State Firemen's associa- | he declared, was reforms, and to t these days. In the war 200,000,000 peo from the bottom up,” was “fired” Y| (ion at its 36th annual conventi ks ne e aoral ais ot vere turned out of the ordinary 8 T LEASING OF PUBLIC LANDS |}/ rather today. followed a walkout|crd {oaay. elected the following offi- | the Steat powers such as Grest Beltans | svemues of Broduction. Over 30,000,000 PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL Washington, Sept, 3.—Without .a|Of 1000 of the companye o ided in|C°EEi. e and America. Were engaged In & work of destru MAKING PERSHING GENERAL |retord vere, ihe tenate tonishe after | Wom he is aliesed Ci=reumans v Ren Woodward | The correspondent asserts that the | The result ix the world, finds itse = 3 ; : : | placing o ritain first in order | an abnormal condition o Semumemities which &t withon' AMERICAN FORESTERS| trasnington, Sept. 3.—President | mone bosaibi ine. lg::;e: :::'en:é‘-l It e '"“’S““,hi’fier‘°h,:§‘“,2in‘:;'fl: Kelley, New Haven: secretary, Rob- | was me tinadvertont, as the ided of & — — e e D o oh wholestoe| Springfield, Mass, Sept. 3.—Philip| Wilson tonight before leaving on his|lic lands having deposits of ofl. coal, | WRSINEr YOUME oU1g™ 1% he” Tearned | & i O Bfege, Woreoruty Tcasurer, | British mandate is gaining sround In| ADMIRAL KOLCHAK HAS mediate shipment through Wholese | Sp e, N S clortea iiP | tour of the country, signed the Dil! to|gas, phosphate and sodium. I Nhe stemgers. comtemplated | o ooty AT es L LOTLULY. Turkey. CALLED FOR MORE TROOPS O et Sonn H. Sher-|preme chicf of the Franco-amefican | M4ke permanent {hie rank of general|”In passing the measure. the senate| NS, fimang for his reinstate- | nicnael’w. Butte New Britain: ford E s e commmission, | Foresters of New York and New Hng. |for John J. Pershing, commander of |approved amendments offered by Sen- | 299108 & (oIS, % gemanas. Miller, | Yaven: Fredericr A Camor Derry et g Washington to make|land in the closing session of {he|lN¢, American expeditionary forces,|ator Harris, democrat, Georgia. which |TMeRt [0 N0 %hierested in unions | Néw' Tondon, | Mantel - Monti o, o o e ment of coal| eihth biennial convention of the order|20d sent the nomination to the sen- |would provide that under Clayion an-|®ho Nas bEen ‘WIS T o hig i said | Sendon: Fomfiels T P aew an et o e p o foday. ‘The other officers elected are: [ate- Confirmation of the nomination |ti-trust act oil companies may not| ey SO 08 RIS Slncntal in union- | BoRiivbort. Litenficid Tory . s SETA THETA PI FRATERNITY Sub-chief, Romeo R. Raymond of |8 expected before General Pershing|charge different prices in various|iZing'more than 0 per cent. of the|inson, Thomaston: Windham, Frank thought. had been laid on military | fas opamuniin maaaiig CA7ite end of |SENATE PASSED BILL FOR legal procedure by nersons far from z the actual batilefront. e o P uting sasar| OFFICERS ELECTED BY FRANCO- PRINCE OF WALES IS London, i IN WESTERN ONTARIO head of the all-Russian government at A Omsk," has .issued a stirring appeal to Algoma, Ont., Sept. 3.—Enthusiastic|ail Russians capable of bearing arm. demonstrations’ greeted the Prince of |{o join the ranks, pt. 3.—Admiral Kolchak Worceater; Euptems treasuier, D..J. N. |*eacnes the United States early next|parts ot thelichuntey: company's 'force. Dumas, Putnam: Middlesex, George & | Wales as he " progressed through|destiny of Russia is at stake. He de TO MRICE [FONEN OF SR | Cociis oet Bobuec agbimisionan. TR o N ARMY SEEKS While the industrial relations of the | pitc, Middletown: Tolland, Georse B.| Nestern Ontario today. Thousands ofclares that his sovernment will n S Secretary DT hes, BouYler. of | EIGHT NEW MEMBERS REP, b Miller family are broken it is reported | Ajine, Rockville. edple i & d at ‘all 'the ‘sta- |lay down its arms untl victory ha SampRoott. Mase, Sept 8- Dais | Whitlags Mece: trustees I J. Rob- col s ' GERMAN PHYSICIANS | ihat their cordial social relations still e onE Y ey 29 been .woh. sates at the Sbth amnual convention of | ert of Manchester, N, H., john Morgan NGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE . o R e sreetings to His Roval Highhess In et St the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, in session | of Webster, Mass., A. Vaillancourt of Weshiait ‘5‘—[— 3—Eigh Berlin, Sept. 3 (By the A. P.).—The —_— DEBT NOW $26, 701,648 | made briet addresses and participated SHENKAN. W. I. 1. U. ORGANIZER approved 3 pian loday to raise | Lewiston e, rst inner guard. Jo- ashington, Sept. 3—Eight new|medical journals in Germany are pub-|po) SHEVIK FORCES | 596,701,648 | made brief addresses and participated protMndB iy el e 4y an endowment fund of $1,000,000 tol|seph Guatier of Nashua, N. sec- members were elected to the republi- | lishing advertisements offering posi- iieies in ihe education of American|ond inner guard, E. Savoie of East|can congressiopal committee tonight | tions to German physicians and sur- THE TOWN OF DUBOVKA| wWashington, Sept. 3.—The United| The prince did little handshaking s ise e frater- | Hampton: outside guard, Joseph Du- at a party conference. Representa- | geons in the Russian army. Attractive __[States owed, '$706.665.111 more at the| today, his right hand being sore as a| Bridgeport, Harry Ihousand dollars was pledged towards | Guillet of Lowell: dean, Henry Doulet|lin, Nebraska, both new members,| steads is promised them. have occupied the town o hu 01 = than on the last day of July, making| hundreds of Montrealers who had| U, here. W ie ar tea 2 afte ”hf" the fund of Providence. K. L: anuditors, C. J.|were selected. The others ‘were Rep-| Medical men are urged to enlist with [on the Volga 180 miles south-south-|the total national debt $26.386,10164S | greeted him yesterday. What little|near (ne = plint ¢ ke Columbla Jobw L. Gavin of Indianapolis was|lavigne of Chicopee and Joseph Ber- es Ramscyer, lowa: Riddick, | volunteer (roop units organized for|west of Saratov. according to an offi- |Issuance of additional treasury’certil- | handshaking he did today was done|Graphophone company. iie wis L ccied president and Kenneth Rogers|trand of Leominster. Taylor, Tennessee; _ Miller, | fighting Bolshevism and are hromised |cial statement issued by the soviet|cates in anticipation of lorthcoming | with the lefl hand. Otherwise. thelon a churce of Dreo i of ine » S S racuce secretarsy of the frater-| The next convention, which oceurs Washington: Bowers, West ~Virginia, | a premium of 5000 marks if the coun- |government at Moscow and receivedlpayments on taxes and the victory] prince was . reported to be in perfect Police officiuls refused to discuss the uty. X s in 1220, will be held in Lewiston, Me, and Senator Fall, New Mexico. “ ter-revolution is successful. here by wireless. loan accounted for the large increase.’ health. N case, - g s T A 2 o - g s DA e e e e e BT 16 . i 2 g AR OSSR " 2 3 % o - <