Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 213 POPULATION 29, 919 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, ‘S| 12 PAGES—88 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS PRESIDENT CONTINUES T0 EXPOUND VIRTUES OF TREATY In Address at the Coliseum, St. Louis, the Chief Executive De- clared That to Amend the Treaty Would Mean Its Failure “Will Come Soon.” ' and the Isolation of the Un cnts to Prove Whether They “Are Not Absolute, Con- . temptible Quitters If They Do Not See the Game . Through”—Predicts That If the United States Keeps Out | * of the League of Nations Another War Like the Last liseum. St. Louis, Sept. 3.— the United ta In two addresses here today President lcague, he decl. tiisen discussed length disputed b a3 T ealy and it wil The right of revol mer introduced moment’s the affairs, he jea conomic of the he control v for the m prove nded the eague do Amer ution, Sha control Analyzing Ar- he covenant. could only without that Commerce automob He here ) M had e h exe =po Co. was 0 or Wa he asserted at! luncheon the presiden- the an re arri conve: siden o! lhl\’ = ilitat the ved seum. | ns resident mor ar the world.| v its just!readers of The Bulletin ! second “printing house o whole ard <o the world| Purker & the reaction their press great. cconomie fea Wilson dismantled but ed the || than small t and apart ntative | Prin ~d one ! ymmis- no American vo ne mor 2 att it propose derstar United St n America ires re cut i ited St trip begun, written (Special of Printing in printe r. Mas: venir” W following data: in this 99: and. I b “The cut was in years before a clscwhere in Short was the | Connecticut. |the town ihe vear 17 work well by thy form id ) kno title” of of Church to be the olony. “Ti ceiving council and clony. W the New London to the rv of fift puiated print ixhould be enact sicms of the assemb’ Green, Jun printer August, paper. | tablishment town in su of Conne: Hartford. Sept. . at the State I liam H. Taynor gleaned the press | until than (Connecticut) the colony who printed He of New an assembly overnor and company. pounds per annum.” It he the of the colony 1758, This was the second es- Norwich tes keeps out of ared, another war come soon” but il never come. ssue, he said ates will redeem 1t time since his President Wil 4—In The America by in 1810, at brary. n d Wor There was colon: not more no elieve, four printing houses in it before 1 first_printing done New London; press was forty first set up his London in pres: 1709 wn_ in The Discipline. first book mothy invitation from New Saybrook P n vear 1714, that for this sum clection serm and the laws ed at ccreded his father and on the he published the kind is in the the cticut This printed Green of Bos- the of Connecticut removed nd was appointed print- on a ed States—Invites Oppon- e- on | ferred 1o notes, baving a small type- sheet in his hand. | CONNECTICUT PRINTING FIRST IN NEW LONDON to The Bulletin.) History isaiah ces Sou- in Connect five | established | - ; e dealers apvearing to oppose the Ken “Thomas | s 7 in in In he printed an_original England, lat- in ons, which the several ses Timothy. a; sth a| col- fourth where a pres: was established before the revolution. Two printing this piace in i he same year. , Ti houses were opened in im- | othy Green the third und his bretber- in-Tay |ca s John Trumbull :-ron after publ This company was not dissolved un-| troops the city of New York were royali event York. Trumbull remain- Norwich and continued printinz. an man, and attached in August two years the British sertsons fter that nt to New d at Trumbull ling Y. g 1t will was tie died of fifiy be of {the jea in the close of as Latin, he ( | tege. uary, in 1 g house in Norwich in 1 Connecticut w opened the _sccs lished a newspa took pos: in 177 s: and teft Norwich honest, well to s 156: me: co at interest to know t establi = in New Ha vear 17 The fir: the laws of ¥ “on the first Mr. Parker) of J. publis Aescribed ' a newspaper.” the first in Connec a B “aaded. | tne This zood old he: newspar cess galore to ‘em all. rs in thc coun <wand | STRIKES ARE SPREADING to the many . Judah Paddeck 'Spooner. open- 2 printing house dm=Norwich #n Alexandér and James Rebertson and | ond and per. an- un- the hat sh- ven 4% by James work from e Col- an- hed cut. | state now has some of try. it was whether s is to Cabled Paragraphs To Safeguard Belgium. London, Sept. 5.—The Evening Stan- dard says“it learns on the highest au- thority that Belgium’s security in the future is to Dbe guaranteed asainst German agaression by Great Britain and the United States. A PROMINENT MEXICAN EXPOSES CHAOTIC CONDITIONS 5.—Warning Washington, Mexicans that intervention by the United States is imminent. General Salvador Alvarado. one of the leaders in the Carranza movement throughout its course. has addressed an open let- ter to Carranza himscif and Generals Obregon and Gonzales in which he ar- raigns conditions in Mesico in scath- ing fashion. Alvarado. who attracted attention of all the Pan-Americas for his adminis- {tration in Yucatan, estimates that the tpre daily death list in the scat- tered fighting between federal {roops {and rebels is or~ hundred a day. In | Mexico City al W he savs, 8.000 chil- dren Gie each veur for wait of proper ood, clothing and shelter. Alvarade after trying to make the radical :heories of thc new Mexican {constituticn work in actual practice, declares the system must be changed. He declares Mesico has passed from one extreme of an irresponsible, ob- struction:ist congress, to the other—a despotic, corrunting and uitra-perso- nal presidential regime without re- sponsibility or legal restraint. He c: corfates the administration of justice chargng that justice is sold to the bighest bidder. FURTHER ARGUMENTS ABOUT THE PACKING INDUSTRY Washinston. _Sept. 5.—Arguments that decentralization of the packing ndustry would cheapen the food sup- ply were presented to the senate ag- ricultural committee today by Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary of the Na- tional Consumers League, but retail Sept. von and Kendrick licensing bills dis- agreed with this theory Percy A. Brown of Wilkesbarre. Pa. said local meat supplies in eastern jstates were impossible because land iihere was too valuable for grazing | use. | CIGARMAKERS OF NEW HAVEN OUT ON STRIKE —A strike New 1 was called , Conn.. Sept. tonight by the | makers’ union. followin the manufacturers to gr for a wage increase. It [about -500° cigar makers will r jaway from the factorics tomorrow ome of the manufacturers made preparations to close shops. Tor the last few days the manufac- e nt demand is expected min and have their turers have declined to fill erders for | large fes of cigars and several |have incrcased wholesale prices. |OFFICERS ELECTED BY AMERICAN BAR ASS'N. Boston, Sept. 5.—The American Bar Association brousht its annual con- vention to a close with the election of officers today und a dinner tonight. ‘Hampton L. Carson of ~Philadciphia, former attorney nia. was sclecied president cretary George Whitlock of Bal timore and Treasurcr Frederick B. Wadhams of Albany, N. were re- clected. Judge Thomas (. McClellan of Montgomery. Ala. w chosen a mofaber of the executive committee in {place of Ashley Cockrill of | Rock, Ark.. the only retiri | |GOMPERS TO ADDRESS UNITED MINE WORKERS —Samuel ‘American Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Gompers, president of the Federation of Lavor, and W. B. Wil- son. secretary of labor. will be in Cleveland to address the convention of the U tited Mine Workers which opens next Fuesday to last xut least two weeks. Mr. Gompers will be here Iriday, cfficials of the Cleveland federation of labor announced tonight. Secretary Wilson s «* < not vet fixed. Wl . crsary oF FIRST BATTLE OF THE MARNE apa and politically. AT SANTIAGO, CAILE| New York, Sept. 5.—The fifth anni- ey inued. then it must - Lo versary of the first battle of the Marne be “phyeically ready’ for tro | Santiago® Chile, Sent. 5.—The brew-|and the 162d of the birth of Lafayette scome. he sald n!orine having declined to grant the de-) will be celcbrated here tomorrow with !mand of their striking emploves for|appropriate ceremonies at which Am- rd to unfriend- | peiter conditions, a general strike has| bassador Jusserand of France will be he continued. “un-|pcen declared in sympathy with thelthe guest of homor. At the morning n afford to have cverybody | Decmery workers, The sireet ¢ars are|exercises in the city hall the principal o vou~ | tied up amd the taxlcab drivers. shoe- | speakers will be Myron T. Herrick of was not only nation|picers. bakers and members of other | Ohio. who was American ambassador viee, Mr. Wil- | ynionc are fast joining the movement. I|m ¥ ance when Marshal Joffre hurleg tion in Furope #n " ha 1so decided to|Dback the German armies and save s Welgbrs, e Lo wapen have o e France, and Dr. John H. Finley, presi- w be ready for| kovernment is not interfering in | dent of the University of the State of et to he )p‘m.-: he| the strike but has decided to maintain | New York ations, ithout the | Tl it nece = sid be “mn alliance| cosontial services, ‘With foops If Rec- | groRETARY OF COMMERCE nations.” he said. | *552™ REDFIELD HAS RESIGNED ' Jpamae o naiions | RULES TROLLEYMEN ARE it S 2 the partror- ashington, ; s Ang " ioef BOUND TO ACCEPT AWARD | 1, 555 "5¢ Brooklyn, N. ¥, sec me nreaict@aiYoe T of commerce in President Wilson's The oiiier =a-| Boston Sept. 5—The state board of{ pinet since the beginning of — the » us for leadership | conciliation and arbitr e !'democratic administration in 1913, re- | nizht that employes of the Easterndcr e e . zht that employes of the Eastern|sizned today, announcing that he was voiee. <aid the pres. | Massachusetts Street Raflwa i returning to private business. armed isolution” and Pany were bound to accent the recent| “president Wilson has accented the T e S e faaj eward of 12 per - cent.increase in| IR 155" effective. Nov. 1=t with -annofing ig-| Focks by, the Safignst Woo | There was no official hint given with Woiid Lu'. | Board The carmen had asked ihe| i (Oonicment as 0 who would de I LT s hoard for a ruling in their con-1,, hosen to take the portfolio. A “it some lention that the award was fllegal be-y < ais zentleme smmentinz iuse the War Labor Board had nol 1o Quizz COLD STORAGE e e | DEALERS ON PRICES PAID e i et | s = jcag Se United State COAL MINERS ARMED TO 'p;(: A ey o ENFORCE OTHERS TO UNIONIZE | questionnaires to notato, suzar, coffee 2 land cold storaze dealers with a re- tuntifigton. W. Va, Sept. 5.—Ap-iquest that thes show in detail how provimatels 1006 coal miners of the | much had been paid for foodstuffs, K.nawha County coal tields, all of {cost of marketing. surplus on hand. m id 10 rmed. are encamped i and other food data. The informa- action. KaKnawha|tion was to be used in connection i bath par- | St et e vond | i ough to the and e 1t reements [ is it COAL PIER AT BALTIMORE v wife thic mothel lldren. i tor FEET LONG BURNED FORMEZR PRESIDENT OF PERU HAS ARRIVED IN NEW YORK Jose Pardo of Perv, who ution b Lima todar on the from Coleabis e in- presented to the federal it was explained srana jurs PRESIDENT WILSON HAS SENT REPLY TO GOMPERS Mo.. Sent revlicd « 5.—President t0 a telegram smpers, presi Federation of St. Louis Wilscn today. sent him by Samuel {dent of the American { Lubor. on behalfl of the work- ars. The president did not disclose nre of an-wer. remarkin 1id not care to announce it at OFFER OF 360000 FOR THE DEMPSEY-MEEHAN FIGHT sencral of Pennsyivas | i row, together with the divisional col- Preparing Reception Senate Aroused By For General Pershing|Wilson's Statements York | Spirited lies Made By Sen- ators Borah of Idaho and Sherman of Illinois. Washington, Sept. 5. — President Wilson's addresses to the country in support of the peace treaty and league of nations evoked prompt and spirited replies today from the senate floor. Senators Borah, [daho, and Sherman, lilinols, republicans, assailed state- ments by the president at Indianapolis and Columbus. On the other hand, Senator McCumber, republican, North Dakota, attacked the treaty reserva- tions adopted yesterday by the foreign relations committee and presented six substitute reservations regarded as ex- pressing views of republican Zfavoring reservations of “mild Referring to the president's ment at Indianapolis that under the cague “we can mind_ other people’s business,” Semator Boran eriucized American military operations in sia, declaring such to be “a usurpation of power” without authority under the constitution and for the purpose of ding Japan's Siberian policy. Senator Sherman resented the pres dent’s assertion in Columbus that the international labor conference author- ized under the peace treaty would be held here next month regardless of whether the senate had ratified the treaty Dby that time. The president's attitude ‘showed a “contemptuous dis regard” of law. the Tllinois senator said. addinz that officials had been im- peached for lesser breact Tn presenting his provosed substi- tute resolution of ratification Senator McCumber spoke only bricfly. In lieu Due to Arrive In New New York, Sept. 5—Funds were provided by the board of aldermen to- day to insure a reception worthy of the city for General Pershing and the tamous First Division. The last of the :roops came home on transports which arrived today and the com- mander-in-chief will return on the Leviathan, which is due early Mon- day morning. Not oniy did the aldermen appro- priate $100.000 to pay the welcoming expenses. but they declared nex: Wed- nesday, when the division = parade with Pershing it its head, a hoilday in all city Jepartments. Tke ‘unds set aside today wiii make a total of $330.000 expended by New York ‘a the entertainment of home-coming sol- diers. Most of the $100,000 wiil be used in the construction on Fifth avenue along Central Park of a grandstand which will seat 30.000 persons, thus making provision for ali the relatives of members of the division who wili be able to come here for the parade. In his letter urging the aldermen to declare a_holiday on the date of the parade, Mayor Hylan called attention to the fact that it will be the city's first and only opportunity to sce a division marching with the full pan- oply of war. It has been definitely decided that General Pershing will lead the parade on his charger “Kidron”, which he rode in the Paris and London reviews. Immediately behind him will ride his i 1 e e ey A CERTAIN MEANS TO AN END It cannot fail to be appreciated by the business man that the public wants and needs the things he has to sell and is ready to purchase them. Too often it is' however that the business man does not appreciate the importance of telling the prospective buyer what he has, where he is located and what the advantages are of trading with him. He neglects the business building help of newspaper advertising through which thousands can be reached instead of idly standing by waiting for something to “turn up.” Advertising offers positive assurance of profitable returns to live. wide awake, progressive merchants who employ it, and for service in Norwich and vicinity there is no medium that covers as larze a ficld or rcaches as many people as The Bulletin. Give your trade the benefit of its help! The following matter was presented to The Bulletin readers for two cents a day during the past week: Bulletin Tolegraph Local General Total Saturday, Aug. 30 ...... 166 140 424 730 Monday, Sept. 1 .. 143 75 199 417 Tuesday, Sept. 2 ...... 151 131 126 408 Wednesday, Sept. 3 ...... 112 125 376 613 Thursday, Sept. 4 ...... 120 - . 138~ 370 . 628 Friday, Sept. 5 .. 159 1227 345 626 Totals ... 851 731 1840....... 3422 el ey Bowrer - caumyiie e Lk the oo e article gencral's four-starred flag on a red|ten of the league covenant, he pro. Next in line will come the gen posed a reservation merely declaring ff, followed by the composiie | that specific action be required from regiment which has formed his guar ef honor in the uropean victory pa- rades. Major General McGlachlin will lead the First Division. The proces sion is expected to take five or hours to pass a given point More than 5,000 horses will be used by the officers and the artillery, am- munition train and other wagon units. Fifteen hundred officers’ mounts al- ready have reached the city It was officially announced at the parade headquaricrs that Miss Belle Gold, a Y. M. C. A. worker who was regularly attached to the division while at the Coblenz bridgehead, will be the only civilian to be honored by a place in the parade. The famous French “75" gun in which_the divisional artillery fired its first shot at the Germans arrived here today and will be placed on exhibition in front of the public library tomor- congress to make territorial guaran- tees effective and thaf™failure of con- &ress to act as proposed by article ten should not be considered a violation | of the covenant. The committee's reservation, Senator McCumber as serted. would be “far worse” than an j amendment striking out article ten, and “invites and encourages war.” Other substitute reservations pro- posed by Mr. MeCumber would in’ 1he main change omiv the phracing of the| committee reservations regarding the Monroe doctrine. withdrawal from the league and action on demestic ques- tions. Two " additional reservations presented by Senator McCumber pro- vide for return of Shantung province by Japan to China upon adoption of the treaty and for limitation of voting power of British colonies in the league as to disputes with the mother coun- try. The latter two provisions were covered by the committee as amend- ors. Sergeants Patrick Walsh and|ments instead of reservations. Harry Dougherty, veterans of the reg- ular army and winners of numerous ! decorations, will' form the guard of| CONSPIRACY CHARGED IN TRANSPORTATION OF STEEL Boston, Sept.. 3—John D. Birm- ingham, foreman of a _reclamation plant of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad at South Braintree, and William Natt of New York, were arrested tonight. charged with conspiracy to defraud the gov- crnment in connection with the trans- portation of steel. honor for the flags. A shower of telegrams from women's organizations all over the country will greet General Pershing, Miss Elsie Janis, actress and member of the may- or's committee of women to welcome the general, announced tonight. She said she had telegraphed newspaper editors, prominent persons, women's clubs and other civic organizations from coast to coast urging that they request the women of their communi-| J. R. McMahon, chief of the spe- ties to send expressions of their greet-|cial police of the raiiroad, said that ings to her for presentation to Gen-|that an average of $8 a ton in freight eral Pershing afier the welcome pa-irates had been lost to the govern- rade here Wednesday. ment on hundreds of carloads of high Alrcady. Miss Janis said, hundreds| grade steel, which had been billed to i i i | members | | €l the of such telegrams have poured in.|a large junk concern as second grade When the messages are made ready|steel and junk. He said that the steel for presentation, she added, an en-|wa ssold by the junk dealers to man- graved resolution to be retained as ajufacturers at prices auoted for hizh fribute to General Pershing will be!zrade steel. Birmingham and Natt ziven him __lwere secretly indicted yvesterday. * An effort will be made to include in| General Pershins’s prozram here a re- ception to him by a thousand or more of the American Legion of TO COMME$ORATE LANDING FIRST U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE World War Veterans, it was an- nounced Paris. Sept. 5.—Frank L. Polk and Tive thousand six hundred horses|the entire American peace delegation are heing marshalled for the welcome!tomorrow will attend the laying of the parade. so that no mounted officer of | cornerstone of the monument to be the First division will have to golerected at Pointe de Grave, at the afoot !mouth of the Girunde river, commem- = orative of the landing of the first American troops in Irance. “BILL™ DONNELLY CHAMPION HERO OF THE WORLD BETRAYER OF EDITH CAVELL IS CONDEMNED TO DEATH | New York, Sept. 5.—One lieutenant- = Sk ceive other officers and 230| TParis, Sept. 5 —Georges Gaston | snipers of the German army. ed | Quien. convicted by a courtmartial of | Kimerad:” to Sergeant “Bill" Don-|having had treasonable dealings with | neliy. o fighting Irish member of and of having betrayed | Company B. 18th Infantry, during the| was condemned to death second battle of the Marne—and | hereby placed Serseant “Bill” up e ot lass with_Sergeant Alvin C. Yor ¢ Pall Mall, Tenn.. champion hero of | called for grenades in which to blow | world war—it was announced here | them up. { =it | The result was that all surrendered, York in peace time had been|filed out and marched .back to the]| second elder in the Church of Christ|First Division lines undér Donnellv's | and Christian Union in the little Ten- able direction, and won Sergeant “Bill Nev.. -Sept. 5.—An offer of!nessee village on the winding Wolf|the French military medal. highest Juck Dempsey to fight Wil-| River, killed more than twenty Ger-|war decoration of France, and recom- Mechan 25 rounds in Reno somelmans. put 35 machine gun nests out|mendation for the Congressional Med fter the of the vear waslof business, and took prisoner 132 oflal of Honor, the highest mil v i v ihs tene Athletic ~luh | the enemy. including s major.. Gward in the United Statoes | telegran ack rns. Demp-| Donnelly, according 1o his official] Menibérs of Serzeant “Bill's” com- | manager. Mombers of ihe ¢hib|record. with 4 squad of six men. “sur-|pany i Camp Mils annéunced con- | i< willing o Azhf. The|rounded™ a chateau in. which German|fdenuy iomizhi that “General Derin- | to Mechan was not given were L work, drove them to,inz -and the Fret_division will pa- their “bomb proof’ and then loudly rade with Bill on Wedncoday.™ 000,000 Victory Loan. | members of the Actors’ Equity Asso- Condensed Telegrams Buildng of a movable dam in Niag~ ara river near Buffalo will be recom- mended. British troops repoprted going to leave Archangel before ice closes nav- igati Reserve of Bank of England reported dropped £959,000 in week. Bullion in- creased £8,000. A report from Wellington says New Zealand government opened a . $50,- us ceal shortage confronts the the strike of A sei Northwest because of dock workers in Duluth. American Dock Co. announced fur- ther advance in labor charges on cot- ton to 60 cents a bale. General March, chief of staff, de- clared we must expend $300,000,000 a year for military preparation. Abbott Maginnis of Salt Lake City, Utah, has been nominated by Presi- dent 'Wilson to be minister to Bolivia. Brazil abolished the decree by which German banks and insurance compan- ies were placed under federai control. Philadelphia Maritime Exchange de- nied reports that French steamer loaded with wheat are being held up| there. | Henry Ford is negotiating for the purchase of land at Aarhus, Denmark, Tor the erection of a large automobile works. A bomb was thrown at Hussier Pasha, premier of Izyptat Alexandria on Tuesday, according to a report in London. American Wollen Co. voted quarter- ly dividend of 1 per cent. placing the issuc on a regular 7 per cent. per an- num basis. News of a successful flight in a C. proni triplane across the Alps was an- nounced. The plane wa equipped with with Liberty moto; United States gold coin to the amount of $200000 was withdrawn from the su reasury for shipment to South America. Military _airplanes were used by British authorities in the scarch of assailants of three policemen in Tip- perary, Ircland. While Henry Lewis Seymour, 84, was engaged in picking apples in East Nor- walk, he suddenly dropped dead, & vie- tim of apoplexy. customs receipts for five Canada’s months of fiscal year to Auz. were $67.435,971, a loss of $2,506,406, com- pared with last year. Three hundred enemy aliens who had been interned in Canada during the war embarked under guard to return to their native lands. Mexican government expressed re- gret over the firing on an American army airplane at the border. An in-, vestigation is promised. After being used as an inn since 1555, theGeorge Hotel at Northampton, Eng- land, was bought for $100,000 by a mo- tion picture concern for a picture the- atre. According to newspaper reports, Dr. Ludo Hartmann is expected to re- tire as diplomatic representative ~of the German-Austrian republic in Ger- many. Philip Scheidemann, former chan- and still leader of the majority s in G ny. was mppointed president of Hesse-Nasau, his native province. Justice William R, Day of the United States supreme court, denied a writ for a stay in the case of the te"of Ohio against the Columbus Packing Co. There will be no embargo on wheat shipments to Chicago. The govern- ment is reported going to take stc; to keep grain moving through Chicago to the seaboard. William Whitmore of Hartford, was chosen exccutive secretary of the Con- necticut fair price committee by Rob- ert Scoville, federal food adminstrator for Connecticut New South Wales government ap” propriated £100,000 out of which ad- vances will be made to farmers who suffered severe losses through suc- cessive seasons and face ruin. George W. Burney who was account- ant for the Connecticut state council of defense, made his final accounting to the state comptroller and turned over all his books and papers. Czecho-Slovak government prevent- ed the appearance of Alexander Mois- si, famous German actor, at the Ger- man theatre at Prague because he is said to have turned Bolshevist. Carc: of a huge whale, with its back full of holes and shell, was hed ashore on the Bretagne coast, Belgian. It is *believed the whale was mistaken for a U-boat during the war. Discovery of a biood-stained finger print on a door of the automobile of Robin J. Cooper, an attorngy, killed at Nashville, led the authorities to believe they have a valuable clew to his mur- derer. A reduction of eight per cent. on all business for which bills are sent out and a rate of five cents for all parfs of New York city were offered by the larug pr [state PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE Measure Now Goes to Conference For Discussion of Amend- ments Inserted In the House Bill—Defines as an Intoxi- cant Any Beverage Containing More Than One-Half of One Per Cent Alcohol—Bill Passed the Senate Without a Record Vote—Senator Wadsworth Forecasts War. Time Prohibition Will End In Two Months or Six Weel nov:“if‘é’;fi‘e’fl;eff’éiu the senate today with. vote and virtnally 5—The prohibi- was passed by day without a recora o e form it cam. from 'cammntee. The measure no‘: Boes dplconference for discussion of s inserted in the : by, the senate. et e only material the biil tion by in uniform and fixing dry military camps and pos tected soldiers Senator Wadsworth saic cent. of the army rem mobilized and that passage {time enforcement act offere rious spectacie providi rying out a law He brought out power of the p, section ineffective declared by terminating was not If events they will pire_in “Does Senator “that th months 8 snator enator was acting “under fixing the enfor all of the country of a demobiliz nying men prescribed sty nity to adjust the Walsh, democra that_congress had to all of the country progress of demobil process should m 1 enforcement measure could ¢ low that policy An attempt b publican, Nebras} 80 that violation mulgated under its a not have the same of the law itself siderable discu found few supporter ) change made in the senate was the addi. amendment of the liquor and a: ohibjtion act for the Panama Canal sone. This measure has not {yet been acted on by the house. An eleventh hour attempt b ator Shields, democrat, render ineffcctive the whole Section of he measure relating to enforcement of wartime prohibition failed, his own 98¢, being the only one cast in favor ofNt His amendmert ‘would have limited the operation of the wartime W 10 the six states in which demo- bilizatlon camps are lacated. s it passed the senate a s tc conference, the bill” defnes as “on® in toxicant ‘any beverage containing more than oncwalf of one per cent of alcohol. The senate modified. how-. ever, some of the most rigid provis- fons’ of the house bill including that affecting private stocks of alcoholic beverages held for personal use Passage of the bill by the senate was in striking contrast to its troub- lous vovage through the house. No serious effort to alter its terms was made except by Senator Shiclds of Tennessee, who contended that since demobilization was in fact almost completed, that section of the act r. lating to ‘wartime prohibition applicd only to New York state as every other tate where active demobilization camps were situated was | drye by te statute. He asserted that laws forbidding sale of intomicants to men in means changed demobilizin Sen- Tennessee, to and s tran transpire, two month the senator Pomerenc treaty will be s: nothin, ot Wadsworth Shield, false tion - Mon made PRINCE OF WALES ON A LONG FISHING TR COUNSEL ENDEAVORING TO SETTLE ACTORS' STRIKE New York. Sept. 5.—Attorneys for| Nipigon, On t the Producing Managers' Association|o0f Wales ar Aft e and the Actors’ Equity Association, | long fishing trip early (oda Wwho have been conducting negotia- | the train at Orient Bay, the 1 tions for a settlement of the Actors'|by launch to Virzin fralls 4 Strike. were reported late today to be|t00k the fleet of canoes wr Gontinuing thelr efforts to brimg peace| carry them through the Nip despite the rejection by the actors of | and river for the next tk d the contract offered by the managers| The expedition is managec E last night. Representatives of both | liam McKirty of Nip| sides professed to have no knowledge | Jack McKirty, is admiral ¢ of a conference but the absence from | fleet on the voyage their offices-of~the—tawyerE-nteresTed | . Virgin Ialls o Camps McD in the controversy, gave rise to the| Victoria and then to Pine Porta belief tha They were still endeavoring | today's program. 1T bring. party to its permanent and ‘shooting w to_adjust the trouble. The striking actors, meanwhile, ex- pressed themselves as determined to|°f His Roval Highnes: £ “hold out” until a settlement is reach- | ®VeNing. Sunday night v 5 ed. At an enthusiastic meeting at the | 3t Narrows camp and the Lexington Opera House, Francis Wil- [ X6Join the roval train at Cam son. president of the equity associa- | MoRday morning 4 ton, ‘declared the Producing Mana-| This expedition comes as a welcc gers’ Association “stands convicted of | F®St for the prince. Addir o hypocrisy and deceit.” “The so-called | ti8Ue resultinz from his 1 offer of the managers was filled with | tivities the past fitteen Jokers. pitfalis and snares” he added.|[eing from the effects o dus€ Paul Turner, of counsel for the Which was blown into his eye £ tors, who also spoke, said negotiations [ St¢ Marie. where' he 4 with the managers were started five|St¢el plant. Commander Newpc days ago and that since that time the|Prince's physician, said today representatives of both organizations| SVer: that he expected that i had been trying “to thresh out their|WOUld be all right in a day or twe differences.” After statinz that the — Squity association favored arbitration | FIVE BO s and opnosed svmpathy - sroes - AT MR ey DEALERS Turner said there was not W7 in the NED To INaDS situation that was “dicoura ving.” B ton ! Sont . The managers. he said, wanted con- | gealers who failed to respacy o ™ tracts to expire in June, when the the- gt 8" "o failed te atrical season is at low ebb, while 3 . fes of Life that they atter the Fquity insists contracts should | yestordar C i ab (hey, atten : cxpire at the end of the calendar vear, | Vastisotion of ohat o, when the ‘season is at its zenith. SEITIGRE: Ware tors Y eaay PROHIBITION HAS HELPED T P D TO CLOSE PRISON AT BOSTON [such hooks. invoices and’ mupers —_ will substantiate their testimens Boston, Sept. 5.—Prohibition has | cerning costs of doing busine been ascribed as the principal reason | paid and received and peoh: for the proposed abandonment of the The law unde which the main_prison building at the Deer Isi-|sion was appointed provides, i s and House of Correction. Arrange- | pointed out, that failure to obe : n ments for the transfer of less than|monses shall be treated o ten 300 prisoners remaining in the struc-|of court. 'his was the fir g ture which usually housed between 900 [in which summonses had & L and 1200, to the new woman's build- inz used as a naval prison during the war, were made today. Despite in- creased food costs and wages to pri- son officials, the ecity is expected to save nearly $50.000 in the maintain- ance of this institution during the en- suing year. TWO DESTROYERS LAUNCHED AT THE FORE RIVER PLANT Quincy, Mass, Sept. 5—A double launching of torpedo boat destroyers took place at the Squantum works of the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbullding Corporation today. The Toucey was first released and half an hour later the Breck was launched. Miss Elizabeth Robinson of Newport, R. I., was the sponsor of the PERSONAL QUARREL DOES NOT CONSTITUTE MUTINY New York, Sept. 5—Hold personal quarrel, even if a me the crew becomes embroiled ship's officer, does not “mutiny,” United States McGoldrick today dismissed bers of the steamer Ca crew who were charged with by Captain Alexander Mit mander of the vessel Captain Mitchell t C. Peterson and fiv crew assaulted him while en rout from Barbados. The trouble he said, when “shore leave” was Peterson while the vessel lay in Commis Woo. mut hell, cc stified that J others of Toucey. = She is the great-grandniece | el8n port where restrictions proh 1 of Isaac Toucey, former secretary of [ Members of the crew leaving their the navy, in honor of whom the ves- | SBHiP. sel was named. KAISER HAD 650,000 MARKS Mrs. Forrest MacNee, great-grand- daughter of Commander Joseph Breck, WHEN HE FLED TO HOLLAND of Civil war fame, sponsored the —~ 9 Breck. Berlin, Sept. 5§ (By the A )~ - total amount of cash former Evaperos CARDINAL MERCIER TO BE William had on his person when ha WELCOMED DOWN THE BAY/|fled to Holland was 650,000 aach New York Telephone oo. at the hear- ing of the public service commision. William N, Travis was put under ar- rest, charged with misrepresentation of $7,200 of the city’s funds while he held the office of city treasurer of tamford. He was held in $7.000 bail until next Monday when there will be a hearing in the city court. PROPOSE PRESIDENT AS ARBITRATOR IN ACTORS' STRIKE 5.—A proposal that as arbitrator in striking actors, Chicago, Sept. President Wilson act the dispute between ctors and fizht the matter out with rikebreakers, ! a | l cording to a statement made tod Dr. Albert O. W. Suedekum, P minister of finance Dr. Suedekum also declared careful investigation had failed dicate that the former German perial family has capital “pl abroad. The minister added that h expected shortly to announce a pr posed plan of settlement of the Hoher zollern family’s finnacial affairs that this would not be dictated pettiness or malice,” and would call forth justified criticism. ew York, Sept. 5.—Cardinal Mer- cler, primate of Belgium, who is ex- pected to arrive here next Thursday on the transport Northern Pacific. will be welcomed down the bay by Mayor Hylan's committee on receptions to distinguished guests, it was announc tonight. The welcome ship will have on board Archbishop Hayes of New York, Mayor Hylan and prominent church and elty officials. After visiting Washington and Bal- timore: Cardinal Mercier will return here Sept. 17 for a pontifical high mass at St. Patrick’s cathedral in memory of the late Cardinal Farley. OBITUARY. nted< < 4 STRIKE OF STAGE HANDS IN 169 SHUBERT THEATRES New York, Sept. 5.—A strike o ciation, and the managers was made feratoday by Burton Churchill. rep- Sarah Sutherland 5 stage hands tn 169 theaters through- [resentative of the Squity in-Chicago.| TLockport, N. Y. Sept. 5—Sarah, 75|out the country where Shubert pro- Mr. Churchill's announcement fol-|vears old. the fourth of the seven|ductions are being offered ha been Jowed close on the hecls of the man-|Sutheriand sisters. featured at one|ordered by the International Alliance ‘v ‘declarations that they were|time in circuses for their halr which|of Stage Employes and Moving Pic ired of empty ouses and were pre- ireached to the ground. died at Her|ture Operators of the United State pared to abandon arbitration with the |home near Newfane, last night. Sheland Canada, it was announced h Grace, | tonight. The strike order was to tako effect “immediately,” "t survived by three sisters, Dora and Mary. .