Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 1

Norwich SSsEghee Bullcin NORWICH, CONN., WEBNESDAY, S BER 10, 1919 10 PAGES—# COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. LXI—NO. 216 : POPULATION 29,919 CARDINAL MERGIER HAS | e reoree[Prsitent Wisonn Minerstwhskligher P e (INJON MEMBERS OF THE . g Paris, Sept. 9.—(Havas.)—The Ger-| man peace delegation sent a note tol e A the general secretariat of the peace Mn I es es, ours e e et R A conference this morning on the Si- e : lesian question. The mote complain- gd of disturbances in Upper Siiosia ai- | Declares Treaty Would Be Ad-| That Sentiment Dominated| Japan is not considering withdrawal leged to have been incited by the of troops frm Siberia at present, it Poles. vantageous to All Nations,| the Opening Session of|was announced. Rather Than a Few of the| United Mine Workers In| Labor Federation of Chile issusd an| Of the 1,544 Patrolmen 1,136 Voted to Strike— President Stronger. Cleveland. CEUER TR Tl s Lowell of Harvard Has Issued an Appeal to Students to Belgium’s Heroic Prelate, Bearing the Thanks of His Little Na-| 2EATH OF “oHN .fl:“’,:it'g abER tion, Was Met at the Pier In Hoboken By Mayor Hylan,| oa meempe | il e . = 3 n Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. 9.—De-| Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. $.—Demand A g the Welcoming Committee, Archbishop Hayes and a| former vresiont of the United Mine|claring ihat ihe peice treaty Would|for wage increases und shorier hours, | . Minnessta Legislature ratified the “Prepare Themselves For Such Duty as the Governor AT & B ers end the regime of the balance of pow- |sirong insistence that these claims| Yoman Suffrage Number of Other Church Dignitaries—Will Go to Balti-| most_ widely “known 1abor leaders in|er,” President Wilson told & crowd in | which had been deferred during tne| Special session opened. May Call Upon Them to Render’—An Emergency Com- . . - the United States, died at five 0'clock|he Minneapolis Armory today that|war could no longer be delayed but & g . . more Today to Visit Cardinal Gibbons. this afternoon at the l'ost Graduale|ihe mew world order set up would be|must be forced through to a success-| Canadian Trade Commission reported mittee of Students Has Begun Enrolling Volunteers Hospital. 2 - 1a,{1g, the advantage of all hations ra-|ful issue, dominated the deliberations|an order was received from Greece for 2 % New TYork, Sept. 3.—Cardinal Mer-{ perils of the common soldier. Mr. -‘:lfl"" was only 49 vears old |ther than a few of the stronger. of the opening session of the conven- | $25,000,000 worth of Canadian goods. Boston, Mass., Sept. — Unlon | ganization. Charges of having viola Although he underwent an op | The president's party motored over|tion of the United Mine Workers of e members of the Boston Police force| ed this order were brovumnt = asoioir Belgium's gallant churchman, ar-| Cardinal Mercier was created and = i ‘ ed here today, bringing to America| proclaimed a' member of the Sacred| !°! d*‘-h" ago d‘,"‘? ‘“fi ;e';"’“‘""‘o;fi from St. Paul where he had spoken|America here today. Over two thou-| , Soft coal production for "1'33‘0 -a;i-d went an strike tonight. Carrying out| nineteen officers and mems =« Gt hanks of the litile country in| College on Aprill 15, 1907. Before that| Stones his condition had been repOT'®|earlier in the day. He was escorted |sand delegates. constituting the larg-| AUS. 30 estimated at 10,197, nS.| their threat to walk out If | BPolice | union. e of as entirely satisfactory .and his through the Minneapolis streets be-|est miners’ convention in the history | Hard coal production, 1,946,000 tons. | Commissioner Curtis disciplined any ose tragic history he has played so| he was professor in the University of ’ s 5 P As the venerable pre-|Louvain, which was repeatedly pillag-| W2S Wholly unexpected by friends a3}iween crowds that lines both side-|of the organization, applauded sen- af their number for joining the union, WINDOW SMASHING The city council of Lawrence, Mass., ero y ; ¢ days before % or the first time onled and desecrated in the war. The| D¢ had been ill only a few days be walks and kept up a wave of cheer-lience by semtence the declarations of Y they reported at the eventng roll call | he was asked for a mes- | prelate’s distinguished service for Bel- | he was taken to the hospital = . |ing. Acting President John L. Lewis that|voted to increase the pay of patrolmen{ turned in their equipment and pro- FOLLOWED POLICE STRIKE gium (;Im“‘houk ABp wac hes’ been were“l; M M R e L;ndf’:— the o!g b:hnhce of jpower,|with the war practically ~over the to $5 a day commencing Jan. 1 1920. ;‘ceded to Fay hall, in the south end, = . re-| told in frequent news dispatches. Less| Were his wife 4 ter- | sai e president, the people no- [miners could no longer be bound by S or a meeting. Boston, Sept. 9. el e quivering with emotion. | {s publicly known of his early record | Sovernor Smith, who had called to In-|where “dared speak out” against au-|wage agreements concluded for the| Census Bureau reported cotton| “There arc 1544 patrolmen, including| Which ook o iolew there for me to say as-a churchman, auire about his conditon, A e ther| Locracy or against the burden of arm- | period of hostilities but must press|Sained from the growth of the croplspecial officers, in the police depart-|Smashing, was evidence ardinal Mercier speaks excellent; The cardinal studied at St. Rom-| & few m"‘;"“” afier he had breather|amen. But mow. he continued. the|demands which would have been|Of 1919 prior to Sept. 1 at 138993{ment. The announcement of the| °d sections of ihis ciiv - siish. w soft. musical accent | bout's college, Malines and the dioces-| Nis 1ast 1t was said by bI2 POVEL|peopie were awake and had deter-|pressed to a_decision long since had | bales. union strike vote showed that 1,136 hours after the union mem T is Jit n the outward form of|an seminary in the same place. He| Clans that whie thite Tef 0200 CVILT|mined that “if the governments can't|it not been for reluctance to embar- E - FETRETRD £ th men had participated in the balloting,| Police force went on st onig man who has plaved so striking a| was ordained to the priesthood April| leason fo expect hie recoverss W get together they will destroy the gov-|rass the government during the war.| It is estimated the cost of the pro-land union leaders claimed a _stilll The worst disturbance wac in & art on the world's stage to tell of the|4. 1874, entered the seminary. at| Mt Cl' el R R ernments. SRR His declaration that no interference|Posed flight of Gabriele d'Annunzio}iarger membership. The 95 captains,| South Boston distric: ievoted priest who defled the German| Malines in 1877 as a professor of| °fects of the operation. = . . | “The people of the world” said Mr.|could be tolerateq from any agency|from Rome to Tokio would cost 3,000,-f inspectors, lieutenants and sergeants| Witnesses of the d ader he most insolent moment| philosophy after taking a course in o ik By Shehe son, “are tired of every other kind |seeking to prevent the acomplishment| 000 francs. are not affected by the strike. that it appeared to I s —_— President Lowell, of Harvard uni-|Sang fight. The window <n chairman of the New York state of experiment except the kind we're [of the miners’ programme was reeiv- 5oing to iry. The world has turned a|ed with the same enthusiasm, as was| Department of Agriculture tal triumph and sternly bade | theolosy at the University of Louvain : i d on. He also serve sued a| versity, when notified that the strike|and a certain law of God it he cared and five years later was called to the dustrial commission. He ajso seried| g n = or the Jaws of men. Thin,| university as professor of Thomistic e an "ot the Crederal food|COTMer that it's not going 1o turn|his expression of fullest confidence|report placing condition of corn onlwas impending issued an appeal to all| lowed. The a 2 to the point of emaciation. his| or liberal philosophy. 1In 1886 Pope| Missios again. that the miners’ efforts would be suc-| Sept. 1 at 80, compared with 817 at{ students “to prepare themselves for| cers drew th a under the tremendous|Leo XIII appointed him a domestic| Poard, president O e NN arbers| To destroy autocratic power. Mr.|cessful, even in the face of stronz op- | last estimate. such service as the governor may call| proached the crowd, or four terrible vears | prelate, with the title of Monsignor. | 218} . ber of the Federal Milk| vy ilson continued, was the object of[position and anticipated public criti- o i upon them to render.” An emergency| @ny shots. and as a member e A Commercial Cable Co. announced|commitiee, headed by Dean Greenough Policemen, ap, o features of his heavily lined facc| He comes of a distinguished relig- _ the war. vet, he said, an_ autocratic | cj cari ters, - “m o reveal nothtng but gentieness| jous family, other members of which| Commission for the eastern States | government as cruel as that of the el 1o o R mehis g caBlagzams Yor Gréat Britwin and] wuo oirwamed. tate toory ot oot | tincclen r oo ¢ ¢ kindliness. But the deep-set brown | have won honors in the church. One| While his office wax in New York RiSicrar had been set up in Russia and|evoking applause were refercnces gio|POints bevond are only accepted sub-|the enrolling of volunteer union members °s look out from under the strongly | uncle, the Rt. Rev. Adrian Croquet |home was in Mount Vernon. . = . |the United States must sec to it that|ihe high cost of living, a burst fof | ject to delay. Although the university has not|lowed by crowds : cvebrows with a clear, calmiborn in 1818, was a pioneer missionary| = MT: Mitchell was born in Bralnwocd. there was no similar movement in the | zeneral handclapping greeting the —_— opened for its regular work, several| boys. when they gaze which tell much| among the Indians fo_ rthirty-eight | Ill, February 4, 1870 the son of Rob-|ynitea States. feet use of this phrase in the pres-| Old Dominion reported copper out-|hundred students attending sum-| Men in one of ¢ oh aconquerable spirit of the| vears in_the Canadian Northwest. He| ¢rt and Martha Mitchell s “We will brook the control of no mi- | idents report. Hearty —enthusiasm,|Put of August amounted to 1937,000) mer school sessions. In addition | following two o ™ died in Belgium in 1302 and it is the| AL the age of 11 vears he begani,oriy in the United States” he 2dd- |too was evoked by uncompromising| pounds, compared with 1.629,000f larse squad of athictes are in Cam. | (hreatening in ading when the Unit-| cardinal’s wis hto visit the scene of his| WOrk in the coal mines, obtaining WiSled, “I would as leave serve one kind |denunciations by various speakers of | pounds in July. dge proceeding in football prac- | the sergeants dre < transport Northern| uncle’s labors. education by studying at night. ‘Hel,r'an autocracy as another.” the principle of compulsory arbitra- = tice. crowd moved away. It w lowly to its pier in| Cardinal Mercier's visit to the Unit-| 500n developed an interest I 1aB0F| When Mr. Wilson said another great|tion ‘as embodied in the Cummings| Josiah Quincy, 60, former mayor of| “The immediate cause of the strike| that about 85 per cen 2 before it docked the|ed States is largely the result of im-|Problems and a deep sympathy war would come if there were no con- | bl which M Lewis characterized as|Boston and for a time in 1893 first as- | is the refusal of Commiseioner Curtis| men joined ke. N wharf had caught | portunities fro mall sections of the| Workers in the coal mimes. = ' |certed movement to preserve Deace|an attempt to re.introduce conditions|Sistant secretary of state, died at hisfto sanction the Policemen's Union bhe-| No action toward o black figure standing| country. As President Wilson is ap-| Feeling that some time he WOUld|under American leadership, some onelof economic Slavery wh labor in-|home in Boston Siise - Of “its ‘affillation - with = (he| pathetic 'sirikes ha zing eazerly at thelsent from Washington the cardinal| become a champion of the 1aboring|in the gallery shouted “Amen.” Sele i cowdn never pary = . | American Federation of Labor. Be-|night. A num o r which had meant | will pav his first respects to Cardinal| [0an's cause. he began the =tud¥ €64 'The president said the leaguc of na- | The question of the nationalization| Five masked men held up the Erie|forc its formation he had issued an|however. & e B e Jand in her hour| Gibbons in Baltimore and visit the| JAW. but soon sate b to PETect o tions provided for the desiruction of |of coal mines on the other hand was|bank at ric, Mich, and escaped inforder that the patrolmen should not{adopt this cou - eed. A great cheer went| White House later in his tour. Ac-|knowledge of economics, an 4PT autocratic power by admitting only|cvidently a question of less burning|an automobs with $5,000 cash and| hecome affiliated with any outside or-| essar. support of e e rdinal doffed his tri-) cording to present plans the noted|auestions. g . self-governing nations to the league.|intorest to the delegates, who listen- | some securities. % R - 1at and bowed again| Belgian prelate’s itinerary will include| 10 1885 while still employed in thel "iij.g you ever been told that be-|eq wiihout demonsiration to refor e i = n answe e s e I e e peatangire [Ig v waked 1is x csident and ihere | Cnecs o this docirine, (o which it was | According to the Echo de Paris, the| BELIEVE BINKOWITZ WAS MERCHANTS PROFITEERING ansport was warped to its| phia. Pittsburkh. Seranton, Albany, | bor, subse ¥ inzlextensive: | was a chorus of *noes” and chee ot scnt congress would | Chamber of Deputies will ratify the prbioiitn. (R © card eft his post on | Boston, Providence. Hartford, Spring.| 1y throush the ‘west in the combined| ™50, Jnoiher thing, continued the | b rmanic Lo ghve serious consideration | treaty on Sept. 10 and the Senate will MURDERED BY THIEVES IN ARMY SURPLUS SUPPLI ind thoved down to the| field. Mass. Detroit, Cincinnati, st.|interest of mining developments Bid|president, the treaty provided to sub-|ii| {he presence of more urgent prob- | take similiar action on Sepi. 27. MilforaT Gons, Bant. B-Davels Yor! i ere hundreds of return-| Louis and Chicago. o 91 he married Itathering|.tityte arbitration and discussion for |y, % — o R e o s g oldiers were roaring their joy over hidEs QRourke of Spring Valley o sund|force. :#d an “absolute , boycott{'“g gigsent was heard when Presi-| Admiral Kolchak, head of the All-|Ments i the case of Eenjamin Binko- R . omecoming The soldiers felll FAVOR ADMITTING GERMANY O e aiten aTine Workers of |#482inst covenant breakers. The peace|gent Tewis denounced the I W. W. | Russian Governmert, began a counter-{ Witz a New Vork =bank messenger| Ut Marer ¢ s e e and ieft a space at the 36 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS| fStary of the United Mine Workers of|of"the world, he said, would thus be | 4r0%. G0 PRI BN, 8, 1 Tl | offensive against the ~Bolsheviki on|Whose murdered body was found in |afternoon ‘ ail where the cardinal stood until the -‘:;'lfir‘fi;v”"“"mm‘bs,.‘;"-a o “;; placed under constant international |movements as based upon “fantastical | September 1, according to reports. \;m-m here on Augus l: . turned to- | g ok 4 1 E&nization Mg e supervision. 52 =5 e jday on attempts to make identity ab- | 5 st Glasgow. Sept. 9.—Co-operation with| without interruption until 1908 upSEpSon. | corld is evepy.|idcas of misguided enthusiasts and . = 5 ot Sietner t v in ekt gangway had been A 3 4 4 - peace of the world is_every ey o : ade A wage increase of five per cent. ef- | solutc and to determine whether hej e ci - an and the offieial] international laborites in their cam-| He relinquished this office to accept D otn Sk e mz‘vcfi:z‘:’_e:;};‘lxe‘s of ;]‘:riafr;.\dofm(‘:;‘} e o e e i i i ahar e hads “”id.l;.,‘:. hous & paign to procure Germany's admission|an appointment as chairman of the with these | vears was granted $,000 pottery worke{found or in New Vork state. The body |, T nd. this is the first internationai!joo TRERT (IO © committee. Archbishop T in : = £ o= ! o ¢ number of other church | 10 e Teasue QU DT 1-';,2?&5.‘555?2""-cagfffxof"?fn"‘g"x‘: document that has recognized that|movements were present they remain- | ers throughout the United States ras disinterred but was in such a o epouabt U e e P o toe e P ty provisi W are i -| this of i 19 vhen decided | TAEL . ed_silent. g condition that his mother, here to View | roits or from it > v boarded her and officially wel-| fnt Wik the statements made . o8 Be | b0 o otr which oceupled hig|2nd that no nation ever should again|opening addresses of welcome, someland Canada, resulating the Soc ork police officers present today in- | Lurn (heir purchses > The ceta he clty and na_| mfstice,” ,was . overwhelmply | attentiona until 1818: attempt amnexation were furiher | DCimiarics of organization and to|fsheries on the Frazer River, in Brit-!ciincd io the belief that Binkowitz met | Py 0%, he cardinal was then escorted | ANy Mhe the rades Cuton| “His amitfation Wit | (he ' AmericanfPoints in the ireats, continucd - the|fn5 eporis of President Le and | ish Columbia, was signed at Washing-|death here i the hands of thieves who i k) Tl e WA P eren oot e rivon | Comgress in session here. Tedmation of Labor Degam dn - 1308 | Peesident. xnere wire more - chee | Sthretary-Troasurer William Green. | ton. had traiicd im {rom New York SRRt . jce by ANt g h asolution was 1 by Dele- h an appointment as fourth vice! yl® i e 1 riher [he convention continues ~tomorrow = = To support tnis theory they recalied pceep % : el P b an:"V(!m;;x‘;s”gf“lhn Sanspich ER ] D osatacrt A e ational hody. He|that mo secret treaty should be valid.!anq cucceeding days, the delegates| New York Cotton Exchange received|ine fact aiready adduced that three| merchanie | £ R b : | &re’ who is a direct-actionist and who | hecame second vice president in 1900 Secret treaties, said the president,|javing adopted & hour working | its first weekly cotton statcment frOm|nights before the discovery of ‘he|one sales offic 5 -~ ransport had been welcomed to| 01 T 18,8 Qe OIS AnE o e iinued in this ofice until 1914.|Were a constant source of embarrass- | d.y which It is anticipated will bring| Bombay since the war broke Mistee i e Simae of ihelone sales official v o sk v ibe Dand of the embarka- | ijiation of the peoples the inaugura-| He was invited to become a member; Tent at Versailles. Wel. he continued,|ihe geliberations to an end in about| 1914, ports amounted to 15,000 at or near the spot where the|chant, He explained e Gepartment plaving oHail. Hailliion of a new era of international co-|of the New York state industriallID€ War bad been fought on the prinia fortnight. Fmportant issues will be| bale: was thrown. They stated it} he did not know this pra = fanes which * resumably hetien| operation and good will. commission in 1915, and was chair- | SiPle of the sanetity of ireaties and it|rcached "comparatively late in the| . T Vot the Fsdaral opinion that in the smaller car|bidden . *hich were presumably bettery ®Nn ey irinions of direct action to-| man of the commission at his death.|¥as impossible to disregard the secret|conyention, -the report of the commit-| Victor Murdock, of the Federall ,s Biniowitz, who had the $178,009| Dr. Day ; 3 -4 O it ooturning doughbovs| gay won a clean cut victory by the| During the war his activities were|3BLSCments .o ; sax | 156 on resolutions having been placed | Trade Commission, predicied a trade| in*bonds which disappeared whon' he | a (our of 5 . 4 amous prince of thel ongress voting to refer back a por-| centered in work connected with thef Finally. sald Mr. Wilson there was|.cienth upon the order of business, | war between the United States and|did on August 12 and in the other car| the city w ha g o e A iamentary sommitiers| State’ Food Commismon. of which he|in the treaty a great bill of rights for | \alic the all-imporiant report of th|Great Britain within the mext 20| (G & e Wi Knew ‘of This: on| Heve ire pal sisoned on: to; the| SR8 (s parliementay Sohiniteds | SAGE Hood Contminsiop abor, establishinz an international Ia- | WAIT Coramitice, which will formulatc | years. Who wavlaid Binkowits. Killed him| big pr . e there was o bause and | o o for reluSbL & fow | Dusims Bis. sirowious Iife aa a la-|Por reamizaiion to' keep " up' labor {0 miutl of (e wage incresses to| L o oo— e ook e bonas haweiy sontbaied the| 5 4 swung into the stirrin S o call B rganizer. Mr. Mitchell found - . he demanded is next to the last even d body and t ado otk b ST = Brabanconne.” the mag- | Bt Gs A O 8 R ansine the| to write Wamerous books on the subo|yOf course, the president said. the|uncn"thescheduled programmb. company of Mexican soldiers in the|,0idGh " AR 2L, ih Dot | NATIONAL CONVENTION OF As i e on e eElum. | udvisability of employing direct action| ject nearest his heart. Among the| UNIted States was Tat liberts® to stay ———— army of [Govermor fosaban Gamtu.lpect would have to be tried In Conn- INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS the ag clate he faltered and took | o secure the abolition of consorip-) works were /Organized Lapor. Uit would be better to “go in as trust’| STEEL WORKERS TO e 5 S ections ) Hartford. Conn., S ’ A apraently over | "The Yote te refer back was 2,586.000| Earner. and His Problems ol pirmere or =tay out and gct es B I BIEMENT, WODAV | e i ol vTig 23,000 hinets vas] SHOPMENTTO'FORCE DOWN ini Naobontls o smile crossed| 1 1 O A i Bumning, the | witow, - daughter. Katherine, and|,, YWCXe #ot io be cither provincials,| Washington, Sept After_two| Covalt, Ont., which lasien S weeks: THE COST OF LIVING| fho country wae serease Sweeping bow. he| Was taken G. W. Star i 3 iR aanRbten Tahe or statesmen: we've got to be either| lensihy conferences repre- | was broughi to a close when the . opening addresses a imposing | presiding efficer, warned the delegates| three sons, The bufial Will be IBlostriches or cagles” sald the presi- | scniatives of fhe having| miners union accepted the terms of| , Detrolt, Mich, Sept. 9.—The United |Sion of the national standing thus| that a reference back of the report|Scranton, Pa. dent, adding that he meant Dby 0s- | members in the pdustry an-| the managers Lrotherhood of’ Mamienance of Way| surance comr ot i finished Tedla e Sinpidered o5 A iconuse of Burial Will Be in Scranton. triches those who “submerged their | nounced that they would issue a state- — smployes and Railway Shop Laborers, ford club. SO & 3 Tient. tomorrow outlining their posi-| Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, com-|in convention here, is undertaking ac-| “Confident as we so thinking apparatus in the sand. tion to force down th o rce down the c could reach the Patrol the st of living.|long of t tment of e fallacy of z nme h the Unit-| mander of the Western Depa Scranten, Pa. Sept. 8.—In compli-| “president Wilson concluded hi: ad-| tion in th ccontroversy w 4 tion This is independent of the government | owned an nhotographers had done : 0 him and very patiantly| PREDICT A REDUCTION IN ance Witk lone O l“"f‘fl;‘lrflg' "‘“"lfldr shortly before four o'clock and| ed States Steel Corporation which| she Army. arrived at Los Angeles from [ This is ind n 0 1 managed bu. nd grac: cardinal submitted THE PRICE OF CLOTHING| (B¢ man, the Dbody of John M el | received ait ovation as he left the ar-|has been threatening to result in a|San Francisco, on a “tour of inspec-|/ove in the same direction, although| W. rairchild of Denve - the Whole warcth former president of the miners’ union, | mory. o B $ton o the hovaer?” the organization plans to co-operate|commissioner of Colorado. manner of his welcome seemed A Chicago, Sept. §_Delegates to the| Wil be brought here for burial ac: e “Ujohn Fitzpatrick of Chicago, pre- e with the department of justice. dent of the convent * mpleie curprise 1o him. OB his way | conmention of the National Assoctation | COTJINE to word received here tonisht.| PERSHING THANKED SCHOOL siding at the conference, said while| Of the 512 steamships which thel Questionnaires have been sent to the|more confident now: in fa e ross the Fudson he turned to Arch- | Co momiar ol s e fod A e tion Rev. J. J. Curran of Wilkesbarre. & CHILDREN FOR PATRIOTISM| no decision had been reached pro-| Shipping Board requisitioned for war|{Ull membership of the brotherhood ed, from the results of the o5 and expressed his aston- | 5q & redustion in the mrice of slething| ciose Personal friend of the great labor Eress had been made at the confer-|purposes, 419 have been released. This| ASKing information as to the cost of|fow vears < his arrival in America| {n the near future. ®|leader, left tonight for New York 10| xew York, Sept. 9.—Standing before| ences. He declined to discuss whether| does not include the 87 Dutch ships| NSSeSsitics of life in eversipart of this svernor Holcomb in h s of hould be heralded im fuch & manner.| wine Dear futUre. «d Fred Leyy|Dhandle arrangements for the services| I¥ew York, Sept 8-—Standing before| ences, He SUHEC 0 1cq or whether| which were released, country and Canada. The organiza-|welcome added: “All [ ask of s commented | the archbIsho.| of Tauiaiils Comcrer et are oy | BeTe, the tentative plan being to brinz | 2 ferest of Amerioan, fags held In the) & SUHS Tould accede t0 a truce until £ tion's plan for forcing down costs hus|keep the managemer 4 ail America loves Cardinal Mercier:| fho ‘way and we fellows Wil sing the | g1 o, o o O e 00n. ot| aren packed into the sheep meadow| after the conference called by Presi-| Members of the Pittsfield, Mass, po- | "OL Pech divulged. =~ companies out of the hands of the Tk Wil Sl vl ovl loudest when the change comes. Men | thaiat whor & Laolemn hieh mate wii|1n Central Park this afternoon, Gen-|dent Wilson for October 6 to consid-|lice department today adopted a res- |, SUBOIRCr Lvins costs are auick overnment « nal Mereier will go to Baltl-1 ONE™ TinQuced to part with $75 OF | Lo e R s iu] eral Pershing personally thanked them| er industrial conditions. olution that under no circumstances| PrOUSHL back to normal or mot. dele-| ~About 150 the opening moare tomorrow to visit Cardinal Gib-]egy ¢ It s suit, Tk ey | Lo celebus ans By miobning CAD L e s s ot tnnsiiviring Hin s Union leaders also declined to say|would they become members of the|S2teS to the convention indicated they! mecting e & whtts he Wil clay setel ¥ or a business suit. The principal| g'clock. Burial will be made in the T T T | th e Presiient Wikon's mhEasigs to| Samerican fedleration of Tabos are determined not to accept any ocm- b e oS k. ABtarwgn niewall pBturd fol (oaves |l [or RTeent ELPECen oo hedetliconitary Bove America,” hio said, “has heen an in.| Samucl Gompers on the steel situa- Ly promise on the brotherhood’s wage de- | MAUDE MOORE ARRESTED o Tork and later visit Albans and| Uiphire Teally is not much profiteer- | CYCLONIC WINDS DRIVE Spiration mot only fo the srownups| tion had been under consideration! .| Union building laborers, numbering | ™% FOR KILLING LEROY HARTH T " u nding on| ;o in ciothes and what little there is but to the boys who carried the rifies| Mr. Pitzpatrick tonight rcfused eith-|500 including hod ca:riers and plast- | pRINCE OF WALES SUFF g S will bring his American visit to| I \n clathes and, ¢ WAVES INTO HAVANA| g¢ the front.” er to deny or to affirm the truth of|erers’ tenders, went on strike in Prov- DEEERS Knoxville, Ten Atter - The opening session today was at- = SRy The children, representing the pub-| reports current here that the state-[idence for increased wages and par- FROM HANDSHAKING | hiding for more c hours tended by 500 merchants from ever| o2vana. Sept. 9—(By The A. P)—|nc schools of the city, had waited in|ment to be issued omorrow would beltially tied up building operations. Lozas == in a cave, Maude Moore, nam SKETCH OF LIFE ate in the union. The organization Cyclonic winds are sweeping in from| {he park for nearly three hours to get|a notice that unless President Wil- _— Winnipeg. Man., Sept 9.—The Prince! Leroy Har aw thy Knox s OF CARDINAL MERGIER| tondered its assistance to Attorney| the Guif tonight, driving m°unu»m°n=“ glimpse of the commander-in-chjef.| son assured the steel workers' unions| Merchants’ Association .decided to|Oof Wales. who has been suffering from|iness man. in his dving General A. Mitchell Palmer and the| naves over the sea wall. which are!Wwhen his car came into view the| within 48 hours that Judge Gary ofjdeclare Wednesday a holiday in com- inadian grip” for several days, as woman who shot him, wa S== senate investigating committee in| N00d/ing adjoining sections of the City| chorus of cheers rose so high that it|the United States Steel Corporation!mercjal houses in New York city on result of the many handshaking en- today New Tork Sept. 8 —Belzium's be-| their fisht against the high cost of| &t Some places to a distance of six| scemed to sweep through the park and| would hear their represenatives, alaccofint of the First Division parade|counters he has indulged in with firm- ore, the police s; sved spiritual prince. guardian of the| living. 5 eI ¢ be echoed back by the tall apart-|strike would be called. The positions|and in honor of General Pershing. handed Canadians, became a patient illed Moy e e of TEebehe Miman Oamorae Many families are fleeing from their| ment huildings and residences on eith. | of the steel workers, Mr. Fitzpatrick | = for fifteen minutes at the Tuxedo Mili- | it resulted from & qua n the iittle kingdom whose first fierce| A STRIKE LEADER IS homies” with fhie Seilsince of fAmbishl eclmite: added, would be set forth in full-in) Three hundred ard fifty Villistas| (#'¥ hospital which he visited here to- | mobile riding last nig esistance staved the German a and police. No fatalities have been| ~ The ceremony itself was very brief,| tomorrow's statement. were killed and 800 mounted rebels] 93Y: - [ to have told the police Bche Curdil Deslaatatus érore SUED FOR $100,000 DAMAGES | reported. ¢ geoupying less than fifteen minute ‘captureg’l in three d‘? * fighting be- [ The E"‘T g “‘"ara;':“i;;“fl;h‘{‘fl";"rdl'l\uggm her from the automobi . wa shorn on November 2. 1851, in 3. TAND EF t opened with a “salute to the flag,™ L NOT ALLOW tween exican bandits and Federal % g I~ = S sur-| the qua nd struck her. the Beiine Loa e ires only A’ tem| _New York, Sept. 9.—The Rogers| GREEKS AND SERBIANS Uil wun e Ues o the Tagr | BrTAIN wu.lAs‘ O el s et sator Do geons who made the examination an- | siruggle (hat followed. ohiainine. pon 8 Troai Taioas. WlkeiTao L O e b e HOLDING BACK ON TREATY| children present. This was followed BRUMAN e nouneed that althoush the member | session of Harth's revo he TR Trpical of the heroism of King Al 4 Scoy by the singing of wie national an- 2 &g Lithuaniarl delegation to the Peace| V25 somewhat bruised it soon would | him. D untrrmen Cihie * physically| 3100.000 damages from Sidney Hillman| Paris, Sept. 9.—Pogitive declarations| them. after which General ~ Bershing| o D2ris; Sept: 9.—In answer to _the| ;nference announced creation of an| Do P shape for handshaking azain.| Harth stagsered (o a farmhouce an . ._| as president of the Amalgamated| whether they will sign the treaty to-| was introduced. The commander was| Rumanian note saying thaf jan| American-Lithuanian bank as the first| The prince was warned, ~however | muttered the woma: me before he b tually powerful pre- ate of the church stirred the whole world to admiration of his courage sen. on the first war Christmas, in 1814 with Germans evervwhere in issued his famous Pas- | Clothing Workers of America, and of-| morrow could mot be obtained tonight| visibly affeored by the i maanine WOl EIEn 1BET Ansrinn frort 4 against -western | Canadian grip.e| g v ¥ . Groeding a5 SRR Step in an effort to bring about closer 3 = : " | died. jficers and members of Local 4 wholfrom either the Greek or Serbian del-|woer his two sisters, who occupied | Urehty oLy :;‘;“;:i‘::fi‘*:,‘&:;u:,‘, ;[ trade relations between the two coun- e ol el Ao Be Ievon Hipre —_— are emploved by the complainant. The|egations At Serbian headquarters it|seats on the platform and whose cyes| Bafour .of the British delesation s trjec. Dainful than the castern variety.e A LAWSUIT OVER MORE damages are sought for alleged injury| was said thal the attitude of the del-| were wet with tears. e e L After receiving treatment, the prince THAN 2,005 UNSAID MASSES to {he company’s business as the re-|cgation was unchanged: the delegates| ~The warmth of the general's recep-|SIarmg that Rumaniy's signature Wi mado a_tour of the hespital, chatting 200 MAS! denouncing the invader| SUlt of a strike called by the Amalga-| were opposed to the signature. but the| tions seems to increase as his visit ed — servedly. er” Jones, were fined $100 each byl NaATIONAL BANK EXAMINER over more than & mated July 20 and the subsequent had b £ v. 3 peoble to resist in these| Mate e matter had been referres to the gov-|lengthens. The crowds in front of hi: i Vichol | picketing of stores and factories. ernment at Belgrade for instructions,| hotel o In reply to this letter, Nicholas , g 4 5 g ions,| hotel have become so numerous that a| i ™Nesd of the Rumanian delega-|Mayor Crawford, of Duquesne, a sub. EVANS ARRESTED IN GHICAGO | 18 been brotisn The company declared in its bill of} which had not so far be ived. | 1a i B : B icl en received.|large detail of policemen is needed tol MISHU V30 By (€ Moouncil a letter| urb of Pittsburg, for obtaining a 1-1 Four organizers of the American Federation of Labor, including “Moth- Hartford, Conn rmany has violated her oath. We £ ! J § can naither er complaint that only sixty of its 200 Unless orders from Belgrade are re-|keep traffic moving and n 5 E= t . ! A e Ouf acad DOT| factory employes are members of the| ceived: directing the signing o the| omaial sars te. piss to wnd mit e} waving that Rumania is unable to | con - _Chicago. Sept. 9.—O. T. Evans, a na- 3f_ Hartford asain . Rolt Dty re ot monquered| union and that for six months prior to! document, the delegation will ab- | became known ‘today that General| SIEN the treaty,,and gIVIng reasons| . _ttempt to obtain actjon in the|tional bank examiner, was arresied to. [ \ahon of Derby, pravinees. The authority of the in-|July 20 it has received no complaint| stain. Pershing is being swamped with in-| £OT this. Senate on the amendment of the Food |92y in connection with the financial| he Will annexcd ARG < nn lawful authority. There.}abeit wages, hours or working condi-| At.Greek headquarters it was said! vitations to visit cities all over the EUNION OF Control Act requested by Attorney |Operations of what telel Atfasen Eoglnens Tunn T seul el fo. GoRSTiENGh you|] DO 3 | that the delegates had not yet had|country but thus far Philadelphia anda|5¥TH ANNUAL R General Palmer to prosecute profiteers| Hovne has alleged was a swindlers’| 3 G587y U00 WG, 0y (08 W6 00, U8 neither respect, attachment!| . Leraperary iniunctions restraining|time to consider th eterms of the| Washington are the only places that 2D CONN. HEAVY ARTILLERY | a5 blocked by Senators Smoot and|Syndicate plotiing a harvest of £1.000,- | § St St Jobirs. Induatire Aehost s nor obedience. { sixty-five officers and mesmbers of the| treaty carefully. but if the conditions| he has definitely decided to visit in the| . = Ashurst. 000 by of worthless securities. Bt G P pns Industul Sehaal ey Tater im protesting against the de-|union from aets of violence and in-|were found to be as thev had been|east. The general leaves for Wash.| Torrington, Conn. Sept. 9—The 54th = Investigators said the land owned by | {hat place. Damaz rortation of the Belgians for forced|limidation wero granted the company|given to understand. it was probable|ington Friday morning, stopping in|annuay reunion of the second Connec-| Japaness newspapers report the|the Quaker Mining corporation, a zine| 22000 & GOURITY O Tabor. he threatened Germany with | 1038y by Justice Gu: | that Premier Venizelos would sign. Phflade};flu; for a few hours as the licu(’fieavy artillery was held heredvr;- United States Foreign Relations Com- ml‘mr‘\‘g <-oncflrn“|:\'o;;;;|‘d\\::)hhl;\o“— (,‘. T aAr salary D he reprobation of the civilized world,| R e e = i guest of ihat city. He will parade!day. Forty eight veterans attended.| mittee's action relative to the Shan- t L was b ot AINRE I salaiyi b = U Ylton i e Thae:| RUMANIANS DENUDED | ADMIRAL KOLCHAK HAS With the First Division in Washing.| aficers weve elocied an follows: Pres- | tng provision of the beace Treaty|OBly $35.000 instead of $231.000 as|2dministrator of vice | showed an insulting and provocat “-’:3:(:2 Lagne ::‘“:;\’:q :’E'Nm:""_hmuh Guperior court in thig ¢ ment of God Fifteen thousand copies of the Car- I's letter were seized and destroy-| Budapest. Monda HUNGARY OF WHEAT/ NOT ASKED AID OF JAPAN | ton next Wednesday. ident Ira H. Stoughton, Teryville > e — piokident Eymnn, 8 Catlin, Bridee: |ettitude tomaxd Japan. Pa. was named by the investigators as having ai_one time been employed | HUNDREDS OF DEAD BODIES to obtain options on zin lands for the FLOATING DOWN THE DANUBE svndicate. i Sept. 8.—(By| Washington, Sept. 9. — Counsellor; WOUNDED WINSTED MAN port; treasurer, C. W. Hinsdale, Litch- the printer was arrested and fined| The A. P.)—The Frederich govern-| Debuchi. Charge of the Japanese em- TELLS A STRANGE STORY |ficld: historian, George H. Bates, Ter-| The temporary sucar shortage, nd the hrave priest was kept a pris-| ment apparently remains in power, | bassy, today authorized categorical — {ryville: secretary, Mrs, D. C. Kilbourn, | which has hampered the canning i ~mer in his palace by order of General| Franz Heinrich having abandoned his| denial of a statement attributed to} Winsted. Conn. Sept.. 9. —George| East Litchfield. dustry in Massachusetts during the Belgrade, Sept. 9. -Official reports ~n Bissing “antil 2 retraction of the|attempt to form a coalition ministry| Bolshevist sources in Moscow that Ad-| Pont. 19, is in the hospital here with past two or three weecl is respon- o e ~astoral had heen sigmed” The car-| and announced his inability to carry) miral Kolchak had applied to Japan|a wound in his shoulder which he| RESCUED FROM DROWNING; Sible for enormous auontities of| GENERAL PERSHING TO from “the Jugo-Slivonia authorities Aimal mot onlv refused to retract his| out the proposed programme. Accord-| for help. offering in return the north-| says came from a pistol fired by a man DIED OF HEART FAILURE |Peaches and other fruits goinz (o RETAIN TITLE AND DUTIES | Mohacz. western Hungary. say ntmer L S1EG ous dead bodies have been 3 Monday, who, with a companion, de- ing to his own statement, he finds that| ern portio nof the island of Sagha- tatements but became even more de- : ‘Washington. Sent. 9.—General Per- | in& down the D3 i jie 4 3 fiant. | the government headed by Dr. Stephen|lien and’ the Ussuri valley on the| manded the whereabouts of Ada| & — T o $e was given his libertv. finally,| Friedrich has the general support of|mainland of Siberia. t | Sehmidt. ‘a 16 vear old maid in tne| Milltord. Conn. Sept. —After being( Broader powers for the Federal|shing is to retain the {itle and duties | $2¥S that in the river helow 2nd continued to use his voice and pen | the people. Mr. Debuchi points out that Admiral| employ of Fdward Childs Carpenter,|rescued today from drowning Mrs.|mrage’ Commission, so It may “stand|of commander-in-chief, American ex. | 300 corpses have been bro against the “mailed fisi” in crystalliz-| The Rumanians have so thoroughly | Kolchak could not make a ding|a New York plaveight. Pont savs he| Marieta ©. ileadem, 40, of Danbury. | aq'a policeman,” regulate business. re-| peditionary forces, for the time heing, | 4t Hiskeses, 200 at - ing world opinion sgainst the Centralj denuded the couniry of wheat that! pledge relating to Russian terrilory| wis offered $100 for the information|died later of heart fuilure. She siep-|guce prices by maintaining competi- | it was learned officially today. Aohuics Powers. All during the war, how-| nothing is left for the fall planting. If|4nd that Japan has been giving all aid| the man telling him the girl was|Ded j0to deep water and was pullmll tion and eliminate uGfalr praciices It had been expected that Gene: bound togeth ever. he was subjected 10 petly per-|ihe winter wheat crop is planted, the| possible. - There ix no intention of| “worth- $300 The muid was sent|out after respiration had ceased and | were urged of Congress hy Victor| Pershiug would take a long vacat from thelr cl ¢ <ecutions and his secratary and other| seed wheat must be furnished from| ceasing the extension of aid. s to New. York on August 27th when| was revived by use of a Ju Murdock, commissioner. be for suming military duty, a the bedies of workmer Aty were thrown inte jail. He went| the ontside. It is understood that the; Counsellor tDebuchi. whé reiterated | Pond s=aid that two other men had|Two hours later she suddenl, g oret e = new arransement ordi to war R 3 tarough the hombardments of Ant- <ituation has been laid before the !ll-‘.llvln had no thought of territorial| made a similar proposition to him. His|the shock from her experience which dznorance is bliss until It begins te | departinent officials, has been made at And a woman's eon s almost mars 224 Melws- 2nd braved tha preme councll st Paris for action. cumpensstion o = =~ !story is bein investizated « ! had welkened her heart action. associate with egotism. his own suggestion. as’eiastic as her tongue ——— - B 4 Eimi e e T LR W e e e L Y e g S L - AN £ i s —— e ————— —— e e