Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 212 POPULATION 29,919 alletin TRETED AN NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919 ‘TEN PAGES—80 _COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS PRESIDENT WILSON BERATES OPPONENTS i i OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENAN _In Address at Indianapolis the President Declared the Purpose of His Trip Was Partly to Point Out How “Absolutely Ig- norant” of the Contents of the Covenant Are Some of Those Who Oppose the League—Asserts That In Discus- sion of the Covenant the Articles Which Would Make War Improbable Had Been Overlooked—Expects Him- self That the League Would Make War “Violently Im- probable”—Points Out That Japan Repeatedly Had Promised to Return Shantung to China. 4.—“Put up rdv ven op- ¥ of nations by tonight in the ten thousand tes. “If the the United Sta s of have something | said the president hold their convention th opponents could an_except by He believed make all he expected improbable.” asseried. c of the f nations, saic ussed hree out - es of the covenant . » would make war c nz trip T < said nted to for- ey w er ans or demo- lared inder an mind ould peop ot zet n emphasizing he his prom- srevent any ~e:vab which wil men abroad here was in- oise in the enclosure. son’s - 1 not ca u » and many per kirts. unable to hea procesde streets who had route people m rounds were reached heered as the president nto the hall. Many who r fair during the ° the presi- PRESIDENT POSITIVE THAT TREATY WILL BE RATIFIED < Ohio, Sept. 4. — In the of rans_continental dent here today American people to exert States gned wit acceptance by the of the peace Germanv. and pre- senate would rati senat ed" he never and T it men treats acee: in khaki wi the seas agaln accepted, because cavactty audience nook in Memorial said it was not the trip to “de- to expound it to i resident during eaty, but He feeling among at Versail American ~eprese ring <aid we e did faating people f allied Refer delegation, he inder instructions and come home without nstructions o3 brought hack the kind T did bring hack. 1 never have come back President n appealed to his hearers if they would not read the treaty themselves 1o at least accept the account of its contents as given by those who made it. He declared tha only persons h owed a ceport to “are vou and th other ritizens of the United States.” He said such a report was necessary declared there was al | because h ehad read many speeches| { about the treaty and was unable to | her from them much of what the ty contained. | President Wilson said the treaty undertook to punish Germany but that there was no thought to crush| overwhelmingly any great people. The eparation demanded of Germany, he | said. was no greater than Germany could pay president said that he was | “astonished’ Ly many or the state- menis made about the treaty, and said that he was convinced they had | been made by men who had not read j it. or who had failed to comprehend its meaning. The League of Nations, he declared, | was formed in fuifillment of the prom- se that the United States was fight-| ng this war to “end business of hat sort” forever. Not to establish the leazue, he said, would have been | unfaithful tothose who had died unfaithful to those who had died. treaty “tears away” the chains of op- pression and gives small nationali o right to live their own lives. he said. “was the American tion and I am giad to fight for president praised the tr provision providing for an inte labor organi: ration, which will | mecting had | soviet republic hold its first mecting in next month. He declared the would eld whether treaty been ratified by the time or not. CRITICISM OF JAPAN ON ON SHANTUNG NOT JUSTIFIED| R Presid hmeo t I | é pme | h This w N bana er u Mr, men nd when owa hey » eption ha as the sresider Co! e ¥ w one asked ned a } ther only smbus. de Spec 4 k not about presid it that remarka to walk nt said and ment of the nt's went train into “We on the pres- 1 to ion street Board | the crowd g0t © muc J a i to it ] had | was rain-| set made | | et cax i car and chatted for an hour with the| | newspaper correspondents. He _dis- | cussed details of the trin and of the treaty, and told many stories of h\u‘ morous imcidents connected with pre- vious speaking tours and with the| Paris peace negotiations. The president said he was well| pleased with the reception in Colum-| bus and made clear his Intention as he trip goes to follow out his plan of taking up details of the treaty one after and laving them before the peo-| ple. He indicated that hc believed | \e hest argument for the treaty was| Munich, The A communis havi ntinued Hesselmar Seidl. the the | sponsi hostages. carried defying hi The as the placed on he treated hand. I cepted th immunity Seid!] claimed ed upon who was t he refuse trial lose nerv whole aft: The V| clared he the bod communists. four the wall. | ists who | others.” Field at of five. the hed repairs. A Buffalo, at racuse. during the Luitpol threatened first The first declared, in cle: Wednesda ~The Teaders murdered ings _of upri today witness was 1, wh for Seidl to im. trial, e is ousands to hat him in command squad which executed Hausmann q, Seidl e and air. was of th front the ho: declared BVVARIAN COMMUNIST g LEADERS ON TRIAL ¥ a_ revolver shoot te certain testitying threatened proceeded. Seidl al Communist TOM LAWSON'S PULLMAN" Syracuse. N. Y. “aerial Pullman” making a landing on the field, of language just what trial ho: Sept. the ages The artist stified school murder iesseiman dow nded to s first constant], 3. Bavarian charge of taken “ebruary la impo: Bernhard Fritz Bolshevik commandant of high the that was of declared, n anyone evidence adduced against Seidl of the accused to how tages with the to of of the in the to ki declared. id he who that the “AERIAL Sept. the e have ac- marks to grant hostages, his own behalf the murders were fore- William Hausmann, of the hostages. him if n As examined shot by each majority woman, for the crew ar fi appeared regretted the Sickerhofer, second of the accused to be tried, de- against Seidl's ‘he hostages. erke! persons testified to seven wounds. having been shot with their faces to plan of the accused commun- to admit guilt was Herr Riedel, “1 shot along with the DAMAGED 3——Lawsan's arrived at Bethka 10.25 o'clock this morning. It carried ecight men and one newspaper folks, except The plane was damaged in =oft rough b By the and be that iron ring the to the to the had ng It will require two days for| obody was injured. Sept. - passenger Lawson cizht o'elock this mornimg for Sy- The airplane Tefi twenty-six- here e T T T R e e e Cabled Paragraphs Several Hundred Hidden Bodies. London, Sept. 4.—Several hundred hidden bodies have been discovered in Budapest by Rumanian troops, ac- cording to a Basle despetch SOCIALISTS ENDORSE SOVIET REPUBLIC OF RUSSIA Chicago. Sept. 4.—The National So- cialist Party in a declaration of prin- ciples adopted today unqualifiedly en- dorsed the Soviet republic of Russia and the international socialist move- and condemned the League of| to their feet | minutes when delegates jumped and cheered for Several the paragraph was read approving the of Russia. The docu- ment compared the Russian revolution with the American revolution of 1776 The manifesto adopted read in part “We declare our solidarity with the workers of Russia in establishing their soviet republic and we indorse the so- cialists of Germany, Austria and Hun- for freedom. We gary in their strugsgl condemn the counter-revolution in tussia backed by the czarists and the entente nations in an effort lo destroy the Soviet republic. We approve in- dustrial as well as political actlon in| the ruggle for the emancipation of the working class. “We condemn the [League of Na- capitalism. It he conscious alli- ce of the cag of all nutions against the wor of ‘ull nations. “We declare that there will never be lasting peace until the world is composcd of federation of tree and caual socialist nations. “Tiecommizing the cwcial - situation party of the United States at its first | onal convention after the war,| squarely take. it position with the -ompromisinz section of the inter- onal . soclalist movement, | We steadfast to their princivles during the | war. We demand the immediate lifc- | ing of the {ndefensible and inhumane | Wwe the workers'of the United | es to do all in their power to re- and ‘maintain our civil rights to mea peeche i A A ‘committee of seven was 1 ‘ol prepace A standing pa i and 4 Kinz amme i X Haywood, secretary and | - strial Workers of | : om the Jending the o ommun- | ter explaininz that the timo was not| opporiunef or him to deliver publ ; | TO OPEN MOTOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOLS TODAY Washinston, Sept. 4.—The first of| four Motor Vocational Tralaing schools to be established by the Mo- tor Transport corps will be opened| by Secretary of War Baker at Camp Holabird. Baltimore, Md., tomorrow. In addition to Secrctary Baker, Sena- tor J. I. France, Maryland. Senator| Hoke Smith. Georgia, Senator Chas. S. Colorado and Representative N. Zihlman, Maryland, will| General March, chief of staff, Lieut.- Bullard, Maj.- Menoher, g.-Gen. Marshall a distin- ed gathering of ators, mem- of congress and other represen- tatives of civil life have been invited to the opening exercises by Brig.-Gen. Charles B. Drake, Chief Motor Tran. port corps and are expected 1o be present. A strong teaching force made up of civilian and officer cxperts, most of them graduates of well known tech- nical schools, has beem secured, chief among these bheing Prof. Dean A. Fales, late in charge of the Gas En- gine Depatrment, Institute of Tech- | nology. and Major A. A. Case, former- | ly Professor of Apnlied Science at| Ohio State University i HEARING ON KENYON AND KENDRICK BILLS ‘Washington, Sept. 4 Stockmen from western states, who object to the federal regulation of paeking indus- as proposed in the Kenvon and Kendrick bills, still continue to be heard by the senate argicultural com- mittee. D. B. Zimmerman of Somerset, Pa., told the committee that he raised cat- tie in several western states, fed cat- tle in Pennsylvania and incidentally retail butcher shops. fied that the Kenvon and 1s would be detrimental to eat growers and consumers he said. “If you wish to low- ces to consumers, you should requiring the packers to < where houses now. This meat products to per cent. cheaper ran some Taws pass operate retail markets in stor they have result in consumers 25 to than they now are.” Stockyards owned hy the large packers, Mr. Zimmerman said, were well operated and he attacked props- als in the bill to separate paching companies from refrizerator car own- crship as “ridiculous.” branch making STEAMSHIP SUNK ON HER MAIDEN TRIP Baltimore, Md. Sept. 4—The new American wooden steamship Nemassa sank in the harbor last night soon after starting on her maiden v a_3.000-ton cargo of coal for Her officers reported that it was due to a leak in the forward hold. The ship lies in thirty feet of water with her decks cxposed. The crew| Five Men Slain l By Yaqui Indians | One American and Four Mex-l ican Soldiers—In-! dians Attacked Truck With Mine Supplies. Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 4.—A. P. Hen- nessey. an American truck driver, formerly employed in the immigration service at Nogales, and four Mexican federal soldjers acting as escort to a truck operdted by the San Xavier Mining Company were killed by Ya- auis Tuesday, according 1o reliable information received by forwarding agents of the Laughlin Mining Com- pany here today. The information came from Miguel Lopez, federal judge at La Cororada. The Indians attacked a truck carry- ing _powder and supplies to the San Xavier mine, according to the mes- sage. COAL MAGNATES TO SHOW TRANSPORTATION DIFFICULTIES Washington. Sept. 4—Warning that from now until the end of the year coal operators will lay stress on trans- portation difficuities to explain in- creased coal prices, was given the senate coal investigation committee today by Walker D. Hines, director seneral of railroads “These difficulties will be kept be- fore the public, exploited and perhaps expanded.” Mr. Hines said, “in an ef- fort to justify raising prices to as high a point as the public will stand, and for which it should not stand.’ Appearing before the commitice to reply to the operators’ charges that a car shortaze was the main factor in bringing about a diminished supply of coal and. consequently, a_tendency to| high prices, Mr. Hines declared his belief that the railroads would be able to_move all the coal necessary. The director general suggested that the government retain cnough of its “war power” to enable it to control coal prices until normal _conditions «re completely restored. “This is a war emergency after all,” he asserted. He declared the cutting down of the railroad storage to $.000.000 tons was reducing the roads to a 16 day fuel supply, which might result in confis- ation’ of coal supplies by the rail- roads. The sovern “war power’ suggested that retain enouzh of its to ecnable it to centrol coal prices until normal _conditions were restored completely. The trans- portation difficulties “will be kept be- fore public expl Derhap: cxpanded.” Mr. Hine n ef- fori to justify raising n + point the public for w should not Jonn 1 ne of Massachusetts told the that in New Eng- tand. there shortage of ap- proximately nt. in bituminous coal. The pends director general tand will stanc nd ert committec e commi 2 i) e hearings Wednesday were sus- GOVERNMENT TROOPS PATROL THE STREETS OF MUNICH| Wednesday Geneva Sept. 3.—A Constance despatch say zovern- ment troops have e princi- pal buiidings in M trong pa- trols have been suardingz the streets since Monday. as an attempt by com- munists and Spartacans to overthrow the government was feared The communisis have hoen carrying cut an ve vropaganda recently and have also secretly enrolled a consid- erable force, aided by the monarch- ists. Munich is living on the edge of a volcano, which may erupt at any me- ment.” the despatch concl Telegraphic communications be- tween Switzerland and Munich have! been partially susnended and the ex-| tuation in th; is unknown VIENNA SURPRISED WITH AUSTRIAN PEACE TERMS city Geneva, Sent. 4 (By the A. P.)—The Austrian peace terms have been re- ceived in Vienna with the greatest sur- prise and indignation, according to advices reaching here. It is belleved that the Renner ministry will fall a consequence. Monarchist _circles consider that the terms have definite- 1y ny hope of the returns of the ormer Emperor Charles, who re- ceived the news from Paris soon after the reply of the allies was handed to the Austrian commission, has decided to leave Switzerland. 4,000 DISPENSATIONS FOR DIVORCEES IN VIENNA Vienna, Saturday. Aug. 30.—Within the last few weeks more than 4.000 dispensations have been issued for the marriage of divorced persons. This was virtually impossible under the old order. The dispensations have been granted under a constitutional clause of lower Austria permitting such ac- tion. Frank P. Walsh remained on board COUNCIL IS DISCUSSING THE RUMANIAN QUESTION Paris, Sept. 4—The supreme coun- ol discussed the Rumanian question, Nicholas Misu. Rumanian representa- tive in Paris. informing it that Ruma- nia never recefved the notes previous- I¥ sent by the peace conference. Under the circumstances, a _further note to Rumania was discussed, to be sent by an Enzlish high commissioner. A Big Seizure Of Habit-Forming Drugs Internal Revenue Agents Get Valued at $100,000 and Arrest Eight Men In New York. New York, Sept. 4—Eight men were arrested and habit-forming drugs val- ued at more than $100,000 were scized here today by internal revenue agents in what they declared to be the most important raid of its kind that has ever taken place in this district. The prisoners had $25.000 in cash on their persons and are said to be members of a gang whosc operations extended throughout the country. STEEL WORKERS UNABLE TO REACH AN AGREEMENT Washington, Sent. .4—The national committee for organizing steel work- ers was unable to reach an agreement at its meecting today at the headquar- ters of the American Federation of Labor to consider action to be taken by the union steel workers of the country _following refusal of the United States Steel corporation to grant a hearing. Ancther meeting will be held tomorro: At the executive session lasting all afternoon the committee considered the strike vote recently taken by mem ing the commit- time after committee taken organizations author tee to call a strike any Aug. 30. Members of the refused to discuss the attitude by_com mittee members. John Fitzpatgick of Chicago, chair- man of the committee, said tonight there probably would be an “important announcement” after tomorrow’s meet- ing. The United States Steel corporation recently refused to hear the union representatives. holding that the steel industry was conducted on the “open shop™ basis and that only a small per- centage of the stecl workers of the country were union members. | DIFFERENCES OF OPINION ON THE COAL SITUATION Washington, Sept. 4.—Sharp differ- ences of opinion on the nrobable coal situation this winter were expressed ector General of Railroads Hines S. Peabody, formerly of the fuel tion, today before the sen- by and | aaminist ite interstate commerce sub-commit- | t2° investizating increases in the price of ccal. Director General Hines declared the STOECKEL HAS RECEIVED A COMPLAINT AGAINST HIMSELF of getting off the crossing as soon 15 possible. Through a slight trouble n the mechanism of the automobile he was not able to reduce the speed the moment he had cleared the crossing. The occupant of an automobile that was coming behind him took the num- ber of the commissioner’s car and re- ported to the automobile department that a car carrying the number had been driven at a reckless rate of speed. | Mr. Stoeckei wrote a letter acknow- | 1edging the justice of the complaint. STEAMER DESTROYED BY FIRE IN ST. LAWRENCE RIVER Ogdensburg. N. Y, Sept. wooden steamer Toltéc of Buffalo. en route from Montreal to Buffalo in bal- last, caught fire today while proceed- ing up the St. Lawrence river and was beached near Prescott, Ontario, where she was completely destroyed. The crew was brought here late to- day. after being rescued by the Cana- dian government steamer Alert. Cap- tain Heffernan, who commanded the vessel, said the fire started in the en- gine room and spread so rapidly that nothing could be done to check it The Toltec, a 191 foot vessel of tons net. was owned company of Detroit. An earlier revort gave the vessel as the Arizona. 622 the name of ISSUE BETWEEN POLAND AND CZECHO SLOVAKIA Paris(_Sent. 4 .Havas).—The ques- tion of the Teschen district, in issue between Poland and Czecho Slov; was taken up this morning by preme council of the peace conference. The council first heard Dr. Benes, the Czecho Slovak foreign minister. who set forth ta lenzth the viewpoint of his nation with regard to the allotment of this mining district territory. The consideration of the question went over until tomorrow, when Pre- mier Pederewski of Poland and R. V. Dmowski. the Polish representative in Paris. will present Poland's side of the arzument. MAROONED IN SKYSCRAPER QUARTERS FOR AN HOUR New York. Sent. 4—Occupants of offices in the 30-story Metropolitan Life Insurance building were marooned in their skyscraper quarters for an hour this afternoon when the 44 ele- vators stovped running because of a strike of firemen who maintain the! lisht. heat and power for the big structure: A crew of strikebreakers was ob- tained in time to care for the evening exodus. ? HOUSE VOTES INCREASED PAY FOR POSTAL EMPLOYES Chais: nan War Labor Boards ‘Washington. Sept. 3.—Flat -increase of $150 in the annual wages of all post office employes 15 provided by af bill passed today by the house and sent o the senate. The increasc is retroactive to July 1, last, and af- fects approximately 250,000 employ- bers of the 24 affiliated steel workers'! would lay stress on difficulties to explain the increased coal prices. although in his opinion the railroads would be able to move the coal necessary. Mr. Peabody denied that unduly = high | prices were heing charged for coal and said legislation calculated to alter the laws of supbply and demand would not remedy the coal problem. He added there was no probability L coal hortage (F”s winter uniess deliveries were held .p by a shortage of cars or | by 1avor troubles. | “The mines of America can supply 40 per cent. more coal than the nossible demands of the country Peabos asserted, and the labor supply is ade- quate. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 4.—Robbins S, oeckel, commissioner of motor ve- has received a complaint E himself for reckless driving. w days ago the commissioner was = through the town of Canton in | his automobile when he went over a ilroad crossing at a rate of speed ch was determined by the neces- 4 —The | by the O'Hagen | Condensed Telegrame New Zealand ratified peace treaty with Germany. Naval transport Amphion arrived at New York with 1,519 troops. Mint in August manufactured 73,- 618,000 pieces valued at $1,329,240. Copper firm. September quoted at 23 1-2 cents and 24 cents for October. National City Bank of New York announced opening of three new branhes in Cuba. The striking employes of the Wor- cester Gas continue the Light Company decided to strike. Supreme council decided to send an ultimatum to Rumania regarding her course in Hungar: | | | vations. PEACE TREATY IS READY FOR SUBMISSICN TO THE SENATE Foreign Relations Committee Has Finished Its Work—Sen- ator Lodge Is to Submit Majority Report Containing Four Reservations-to the League of Nations, With About Two Score Amendments—Democrats Will Later Present a Minority Report Opposing Both Amendments and Reser- s o] Washington, Sept. 4. — The senate|both the republican democrat Virginia house of delegates refused | ro o py,' iations committes ldte today| membership, The four resorvations to by a vote of 61 to 21 to ratify tae finished its work on the peace treaty|the league of nation. T wk woman sutfrage amendment. with Germany and, after adopting four | were sponsored by Ch an Lod reservations to the league of nations|and written into a resol on provid: dx::‘g*::"i;' ‘::i"n”“" bureau warns of! covenant, ordered the treaty reported|for conditional ratification of tir g denatured alcohol for| the senate with T 5 e = - r o g S g et to the senate with about two score| treaty, provided bt amendments previously incorporated. First—Fo ‘unconditional” wit Dr. Paul S Reinsch, late Amorican |us it (IR 8T S “Srcatent Wition | ieague, U (¢ United States » minister to China will leave FPekins| o the semnie neg rateren oo th . Ratubal oft for the United States September 15. e =3 2 ORI | rooond ERtupal of t St mittee July 10, now passes, so far as|assume any foreign territor 7 ion in|thc United States is concerned. into its|antees under article ten of the leag Anaconda’s copper =production in| fina| stage—that of open consideration|of mandates without action August amounted 1o 12.600.000 pounds | by“ing senate for ratification or rejec. | gress }‘Oll'n‘Pfll"ed with 11,122,000 pounds in|tjon. Committee action was deferred Third—Exclusive act t! uly. on the special treaty to protect France| United States on domest an and on other treaties submitted. Fourth—Interpretation of th Mo June exports of paper, pulp and|"'Chairman Lodge will | return the|roe doctrine soltls by (nis naiis pulpwood from Canada valued at 37.-| treaty to the senate with a formal ma-| On all four reservatic 345851, compared with $9.120.262 in| jority report late next week. A minor- | lineup of the committee S| 918. ity report by the democrats opposing|Senator McCumber blicar 3 e .| both amendments and reservations is| North Dakota. voted with United States gold c amounting | (o he filed within three days thereafter| crats in opposition to those 1 o to $500.000 was withdrawn from theland it is expected that actual consid-|dealing with article ten and t ¢ sub-treasury for shipment to South| eration of the treaty will bezin about|drawal provision, join America. Sept. 15. Weeks of debate, before the | leagues in supporting tho — final vote, ar ected. rst con- cting the Monroe doctrine ar More than 1,000 persons were execut- | {est W11 ‘e —oner (he | fommitions | mesiie Sfiuivs. Semator o ed by the Bolsheviki before thcy eviac- | amendments, with the final and de- | crat nessee, joined uated the city of Yeksterinoslav in|cisive struggle over the reservations, | cans in supporting all the re southern Russa. which the resolution provides must be| except that concernin; - : i | specifically accepted by the four great|zuarantees. on which he w Secretary ‘Baker paid a high tribute| powers —France, Japan, Italy and|vote. The other six democrais to chemists of America for the part| Great Britain. committee voted solidly g they plaved in the war, at an address| Conclusion of the committee’s work | reservations. at Philadelphia. which has taken two months—came After the vote on the resolution —— somewhat unexpectedly today at a|ratification and the reec ns, the United Brotherhood of Maintenance | special cxecutive session of three| treaty as amended was ordered re of Way employes voted 3: 00 for a|hours’ stormy debate which divided| ported without a record vote walkout unless they get a wage in- crease of $1 a ¥ per man. ¥ Ed Gitc D_b Fioii 3 PERSHING CONFIRMED BY BOMB WAS THROWN AT ward C. Dobson, affectionately E T Known Gjonz the WhHE Way ac -Dob DIPNALNOTE INSENATE HE FREMIEROFIEOE \:;\Mm.r} time minstrel .An.]\lm.l! © king’ Washington, Sept. 4.—Amid ap-| TLondon, Sept. 4.—A ied at the age of in New York. |piause from senators and spectators,|thrown at Hussein Rush e {the senate today in open executive | mier of Egypt, at Alexandri Petroloum for export in cases was ecssion unanimously confirmed the according to an Alexa a d advanced one cent a gallon to 23.23 [ nomination of John J. Pershing to the | patbh received here. The bemn = cents for standard white and 24.25|pormanent rank of gencral of the reg- | concealed in a bas e cents for pure white, lar arm a reward for his services|did not injure the premie The as ol = e as commander of the American Expe-|sailant was a theological tude | A, mission representing itself as|Jitionary Forces. As a mark of spe- Smics N<rossed e ithusnien tron-| oiall lionoxy & Tiaing) vote wis talen, Demonstrations were held by Egypt- S - Ll TR O The special act reviving the rank|lan Nationalists in ( Ale i e for General Pershing makes his ||W“ dria on Saturday and Sunday 2 i === 2 g of Armies of the United {ing to reports received on Wed SinaiRipant sho Qties resBdizahatiy of " and provides that no officcr|the cause being, it is r A I N T T take precedence in rank over|ceipt of a telezram f 1 Pas s st i The rank has not been held|Zagloul, head of the Egyptian Natior se 4 Anes since the death of Gen. ;hnndan.” alist deputation in Paris, stating th ! . e . Chairman Wadsworth. In making| the foreign relations committec [ s fresident-elect King of Liberia who| (e request for immediate considera-|United States semate had de o Yhe i aata i Wisit °4Ni2| ton of the momination in the unpre-|Egypt should be independent fed tate to i3 cedented surroundinss of an open ex- | were serious incidents at Cairo | respects to Secretary ng coutive geasion. said that Gen. Persh- |eral persons ‘being injured when ¢ . i B had commanded “the greatest!mounted police dispersed crow h pojugh Gibson, American minister to | military expeditionary force in his- | probable that the attempt T Tk ton S h0 confer With | tory.” in point of number of men and' life of the Egyptian premie Amasi Eaten el ihefvens ihe distance they were transported. | of the results of the disorder rence regarding Polish affair At the request of Senator Thomas.|two cities. Berlin newspapers report seven Ger- | d°mocrat, Colorado, senators rose to = ———— n airplanes were destroved by their e Mkt AHBALLced that| EQUITY ACTORS REJECT ESSESL Gtk (dme e German- was nomination had been confirmed MANAGERS' NEW CONTRACT vessels were sunk at Scapa Flow. [ cof POMEELN (o ocrat. California, 3 - [Stcikich actoneiin: Chicasolare to | (0a e (EPDIRNKe SWHICE: [Sweptl fhe || New York, Septy4—The sing e o benéfit for the threc orphaned | 00T and sa exd Aiv: submitien o it A Tanner children whose parents were ochat e et kiiled by a irain at Hubbard woods| INQUIRY INTO ACTIVITIES e i T Monday evening. OF FARMS AND MARKETS|Jiliice here, and the. Iau t Four of the six board members of | New York, Sept. 4—Dr. Bugene H.|Teiected it This announ district 26 united mine workers of Am- | Porter, commissioner of foods and|med by Arthur Hopkins, erica have expressed themselves in fa- | markets, was accused of having oo of the ‘Protective A& vor of a general strike throughout| ed indicted officers of the dairy: EvERTHE E S | Canada September 17. | league to escape conviction ~ when|“Y L RS 3 L a5 T e e contract drafted . e George Gordon Battle, as commission- | , The contract drafted icle for | _The 100th anniversary of St. Paul's| cr for Governor Shith. resumed today (20X And oficred as (he ) | Episcoual cathedral, Eoston, founded | his inquiry into the activities of the|iorike = settlement < {by Daniel Webs and others prom- | state department of farms and mark-|S8008, BhE L (dlosed - shop. T Jinent there in the past century, was| ets. The attack on Commissioner ;‘“" ‘h’\nrl\ "w Ao ’;.' > “ = | celebrated yesterday. Porter was made, by John B. Cole-|Stage hands. against strike it g man, counsel for Commissloner Bat-[ i SYMDICAY wih the mu i Admiral Cowan of the British| tle. in cross examination. Wauity: fall . recognition Ll squadron in the Baltic arrived at| In answer to a question Dr. Porter| (AU s recogni Helsingfors, Finland. in connection, i*| denied he had anything to do with the [SWted =~ R reported. with preparations for an | passage of a retroactive amendment of |, Negotiations seeking a settien attack on Petrograd the Donnelly anti-trust act _under|tneé strike are not broken w e Which co-operative societles formed [ Ver. Mr. = Hopkir ounced. | Honduran government troops under| for the purpose of price fixing were|{hOUgh he added that ihe tone of the command of General Koraz complets- | exempted from the provisions of the | I2AUits ply was “very finu defeated and scatered revolution- | law. ~This amendment, Mr. Coleman TR ry troops under General Gutierrez | ciaimed, resulted in the quashing of [ SUGAR SHORTAGE IS TO according to official report. indictments which had been returned CONTINUE FOR SON —_ against members of the dairymen’s s Governor R. Livingstone Beek- | league. Washington, Sept. 4 man took his first hydroplane spin ages oW experienc ar yesterday, flyng in a navy hydroplanc| “DOC” WATERBURY GUILTY e T perenee R from his summer home in Newport to OF ATTACKING GIRL OF 15|some time to come. accord | the state house in Providence —— letter from George A r —_— New York, Sept. 3 Jules Water-|ident of the United s Nearly 400 employes of the Nyanza| bury, known to the police of more| Equalization Board reccived tod mills, Woonsocket. failed to report for| than one country and of almost | Senator Hitchcock. work yesterday, the strike being in| city in the United States as| “The demand is enormous and large sympathy with 25 beamers and quillers | Waterbury, pleaded guilty iniy in excess of refine ability T who quit the plant 10 weeks ago. general sessions court today to an{pj at this time said Mr. Z — indictment charging him _Wwith - at-kie. “Complaints regarding s Representative Newton proposed in| tacking a fifteen year old girl who!ghortage come from all = on: a resolution an appropriation of $15 his office last November in|country and we fear W 000 to defray expenses of enators to an advertisement for a{tically imnossible 0 re ve e slit- who plan to follow the president on| stenographer. After the offense to |yation for some time to come.™ his peace treaty speechmaking tour. which he confessed, Waterbury fled| Sugar from old beet crop: — from New York and was arrested infed. was practically exhs Berlin foreian office denied reports| Seattle last July. shipments from the W that Bngland, France and Italy secref- ‘Waterbury, who is 49 vears old/|peen seriously embarrassed Iy agreed with Germany that the lat-[ admitted having been previously con- |marine stri ter shall prod e raw materials and| victed. At the rlm@dnf \\di present finished products for those countries| crime he was engaged, under an as- only | sumed name. in raising funds for a BULGARIAN BEACE ;TREATY e ~ mythical home for indigent newspaper IS VIRTUALLY COMPLETED T. Hirota, manager of a Japanese shipbuilding company, declared at San Francisco that high cost of materials will prevent Japan from competing with the United States in shipping in- dustry, The report that Russian Solsheviki proposed peace negotiations followinz rout of their forces probably refers to the Lithuanian front. where their forces were surrounded and said to be offering peace. “Pershing’s Own” will serve as the gudrd of honor for tlie commander in both parades in his honor in New York and Washington. The regiment marched in_ the victory parades in Paris and London. director of British United States, A. E. Raeburn, ministry of shipping in announced the British government would reserve only 35 per cent. of cargo spacc on linerd operating from American ports to Bngland in Septem- er. The establishment of “family courts” to meet the menace to the marrias relation presented in this country the divorce evil is recommended Chief Justice Charles W. Hoffman bs of the court of domestic relations at Cin- cinnati, O. reporters. between in relations will meet and will selected by ce of the Unite cuss dusiry tober 6 persons Comme by the National Ind Board, fifteen by the Al eration of Labor, three b Zan bankers and fifteen repre the public, the d Washinston, Sept. 4. Williams, comptroller of today committee his personal d; fidential reports relating ton banks. They will be executive session. Liogan, counsel for bank of this city. in with the comptroller He said it _would that Mr. Willlams had against the Riggs bank. th on LABOR AND INDUSTRY CONFERENCE OCTOBER 6 Washington. Sept. 4.--The confer- ence calied by President Wilson to dis Washington be composcd of five strial tions and three by JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS SUBMITS PERSONAL DIARY laid before the senate b: The data was requested by Frank . the Rigegs N, ibstantiate ch; labor and in- Oc- Chamber _of ates, five onference merican Fed- | farming or- investment esentatives of John Skelton the currency 1 King iary and con- to Washing- considered in tionul e controver me vears ago. discriminated Paris, Sept. 4 (By A. P).—The Bulgarian peace treaty has been vir- tually completed parently the problem concerning Thrace will be left unsolved, cxcept that a commis sion will be named to study means f granting Bulgaria access to the Aegea sea, The question of giving Bylgaria the southern section of Dobrudja. wh is populated largely by Bulgarian probably will not be mentione the treaty. because of the opposi of Rumania to giving up the fie The American del return of Dobrudja this they are virt is the case with NARROW ESCAPE OF JAP GOV.-GENERAL OF KOREA ation ulg: ally unsuppor regard to Thracy Washington, Sept. 4.—Admir the new Japanese Zovernor-g Korea, narrowly escaped de the bomb thrown at his carri he arrived at Seoul Tuesday received at the Japanese embassy to- day said fragments of t bomb pierced the carriage and perforated the admiral's uniform in three places. He was not injured. Major Gieneral Murata, a police fn- spector. and three other persons were seriously injured, and eighteen others slightly hurt.