Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 1

WHulletin VOL. LXI—NO. 227 POPULATION 29.919- SEVEN PERSONS SHOT IN RIOTING AT CARNEGIE STEEL PLANT AT NEWCASTLE, PA. Crowd of About 400 Attempted to Prevent Mill Workers From Entering the Plant—Mill Guards Came to the Rescue of About Twenty Workmen Who Were Being Assaulted— Italy Calls For The Ousting of D’Annunzic Has Appealed to the Allied Powers to Send Troops to Drive Him Out of Fiume. Fiume, Saturday, Sept. 20—(By The Cabled Paragraphs 3 A. P) Gabriele D’Apnunzio declared Change in German Constitutio.n in & ‘merv‘i;w here todlay um; he weae, Versailles, Sept. 22.—Baron Kurt|TaKing ready an appeal to the presi- Lersner, head of the. Germay mission | d€nt of khe United States, the king of Two Women and a Boy Are Among the Wounded—|sisned the ‘protocol annulling "Articie | EnSland and the Irench people” to = & & of e German constitution this e ] artecnan ST o S| Fiume for Italy, which he intended to Plants Were Operated In the Pittsburgh District—Both 4fternoon. This article provided for | Tl for, Tealy: which e intense o termined never to leave the city. was confident, he said, that his appeal would bear fruit. man parliament. Sides Claim Advantage the First Day of the Strike. PENROSE FELLS OF GIFTS Neweastle. Pa. Sent. 22 —Seven|district, which includes Sharon and oL t - A Serone were shot. one probably fa-| Newcastle, Pa. He declared that TO PRESIDENTIAL PARTY | compiication oiin: Fisace ™ o Erg 2 o rioting which broke out at]more men are alreadv out than they N I T Tl oo Eue < Carnesie Sieel Companys plant|wanted and _cxpected considerable | Washington, Sept. 22.—Senator Pen- |1aTar. Said the poeticommander. “as s today difficulty in getting them to Work.|rose, republican, of Pennsylvania, de- | the imtorent of boih cmunices Thore. The uole Started when a crowd |This he said. was especially true ia|ciared in the semate today that Pres- |fove, 1t is imuoseisie St thev shoumd some of the fabricatinz blants whic are not supposed to be affected by strike. repay me with ingratitude. In fact, T am preparing an appeal to President {ident Wilson and his party brought sui 409 persons attempted to pre- | back from the Paris peace conference workers from entering the jewels and other gifts from “crowned - twenty workmen were | the 4 - ilied. when the mill zuards | In addition to the companies _al-|heads” which he had been told were | oy mommen "8 George and the people s 4 number of -deputy|ready closed. Brier Wiill. Sharon worth more than one million dollars. | .My men here are ready to die for to their rescue. | Hoop. and Republic Iron and Steel| Interrupting a speech by Senatof|our cause. while I will not leave The m ards_were met with a|officials of the Carnegie Steel Com-|Ashurst. democrat. Arizona, who said | Piume either alive or dead. I have ks, stones and clubs.|pany after claiming a better than .0 |that in 1510 it had been proposed 10 ;i enqy chasch in & fine cemetery pd eir revolvers and at-|per cent. capacity workine earlier 'in | prohibit acceptance of gifts from for-'| Jaric weith cypresses, a small hill <> hoid the moh at bay, but|the day. issued this statement this|eign rulers by the president, Senator|itoring towsse. the. vea, covered with r missiles continued i [ afternoon: Penrose asked if the Arizona senator||jyurel where 1 wish to be buried.” N used to disperse Our plam are slowing down con-|had in mind gifts made to President| ° ‘[ do mot believe the allies will do \ situation apneared to be| siderably this afternoon. We have | Wilson while in Europe. Fthi i G D'An- - hevond control the zuards are|no immediate plans for closinz. but| “T know nothing of that” Semator|3nYythimg against me.” Captain DiAn- ze e opened fire on the | will close unless men return to work.” | Ashurst replied, “but if any democrat | ot g0 SOCFTET A5, T SO0 Q0 MO D x their guns. Two women| The company emplovs about cepted such gifts he would receive |5 8RRt LACEL. o O e the % A man_shot through the[men v condemnation as quickly as if heZoCiRas, Bowever ORIy e the v af i e o RS TEESL S TR ot | FiERt to attempt to starve the 30.000 itical condition. A boy | PRESIDENT WILSON HAS I have been told that the president | {nfut 20l OF Fiume simply because s g e o e NO ADVICES OF STRIKE [and his paras caNy Mck everburden-|iney wish to remain Italians forever. « were s by bullets but not ed with presents trom crowned heads o confiict. is possible with the . o Tilson®: ia) |@and foreign governments,” Senator a wing shooting the min |, On Board Presiden Wilson's Special | boproge said. “There was jewelry val- | [fallan, troope as I S0 not bellere . s le aifculty clear- | (O8I thout official advices todaw |ued at hundreds of thousands, and Iig efC -8 5 TUS T 70 g he pitat Tepurding. the Cirike of steel workers|was told that customs authorities val- B A eak occurred today at | -eEarCl "fu dliatea that - for . “the uedthe gifts at more than a million = = = e the | ihe Shenango Tin Tlate | present he did not vrovese to inter- | dollars: R e o s E % Moundea white atlempting | fege direcuy. 0 T ai|PRESIDENT'S TRAIN PASSES - - A and aliotmer was shot. | D3 LS SORS SEETUERS, B Re e = .| The A. P.) The occupying forces have > . re not serious. = » - On Board President Wilson's Special | ordered the citizens of Fiume to give could be accombiished now wi maintain order while the situation that to Train, Sept. 22.—The presidential|up all arms in their possession. Many DISORDERS STARTED IN train stopped for a few minutes today ! revolvers and rifles and great quanti- worked itself out. 3 . v T B X el ictig . |near Midas. €alif. and the president|ties of ammunition were found in the Pa. Seot. 22— Disorders. | prosrens or eomneials however. in the |chort walk alonz a high precipice|ians and Germans. Supplies of mu. ed by police authorities | newspapers. overlocking the canyon of the Ameri-|nijtions also were found in ceal mer- i 2 i i can rive: A number of forest® fires! chants’ stores. Among the weapons were in evi- tri | discovered were two machine guns. re burning in the vicinity and se in severa’ laces in the bk places in TWO PENNSYLVANIA Sral times during. the afternoon. the| mhet the Nieckade of the sty - B Robiadt the s STATE TROOPERS SHOT | president’s special car passed within a|gtituted by the Italian government is American Steel and Wire % |tew feet of blazing trees. Once the|not as effective as expected is evi- e e o Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 22—One man | train was stopped to make sure there|genced Fort e i T L e hot and Sligntly | Was killed. two state troopers were|was no danger from a fire, the Smoke | yrgin bearing thirty trucks = loaded i Other nmersons suffered mi- | SOt and many other persons less se-|of which was blackening the sky just|ywith supplies. Reinforcements also Sedn oo v injured tonight in an out-jahead. have arrived, three companies of an e asik st entiance ] t Farrell. The fight occurred| “A traveling show, was the way the|iir.niry brigade from Lombardy, sent G Comuans '« plant ac|near the American Steel and Wire |president laughingly characterized his| i the line defined in the armistice, had refused to]llaPt when, it is said, members of a|special train to a crowd at Truckee | ,.sing into Fiume with their arms foopers tonight ar-|Crowd threw bficks and other mis-|Calif. late in the day. In response to|ang baggase. _ it e 3 turmed them | Siles at the state police and local offi- | shouts for Mrs. Wiison he presented|™ [ieytenant Pizzo has sent an ap- - Ciesiana ‘police, Paul Prouse died as the result|her with the remark: “This is the best|;eq) to all for1 - soldiers urging them BELAE GRCUiFea shortly ‘ l)u]l;x \\'oun(!l m:nv:d during the | part of this traveling sho: o join the forces who fight ‘3 pre- . ey 4 5 | melee. rivate Frank Milligan and vent “diplomatic intrigues an e L e i o, | Scrzeant Smith, state troopers, were|78 NEW AND STAPLE SHADES athinations: of speculators from de- arged and, it_is alleged, used|Struck by bullets and the former. is FOR GOWNS NEXT SPRING|frauding us of the fruit of our vic- %< freely. Neveral men suf- | Il & Serious’ condition. ¥ tory.” E rui ut none was seriously o New York, Sept. 22.—Feminine de-} "yelve thousand Serbian soldiers a votees of fashion may bedeck them-{p. o heen concentrated at Buccari, UNION SEAMEN ON LAKES TO STRIKE IN SYMPATHy/| Selies next spring in gowns of 78 new 1 staple shades, all “made in Amer-j the Textile Color} !five miles southeast of Fiume. men were slizhtly injured in an b o Mo e i accerding t The Lieutenant Rizzo mentioned in Pa nt of the American S L2 % oo accerding to 3 ? : ’ nd i Company ihis evening | eromineet on Pihe “re Codon seamen| Card Association of the United States|ihe foregoing is believed to be Com- he chanse of shifts. The two| boats of the United States Sted) Gess| Which' began today distribution of |mander Rizzo, the hero of the Italian were attacked by a crowd of | porat v empleted their baller.| cards to the textile and allied indus-|naval exploit off the Dalmatian coast 20% powons. The trouble was| ing and have voted almost unanimous. | (eS| Last year only 44 colors were|in june, 1918 elled mill guards and borough|ly to strike in sympathy with the| SRt out. 5 r~ i - gl o e e German cord is said to ‘Thave POlICe. st ramaiity to Femiit from theflbons tholiar h SoranE 10, 4 State- | pecr colipeed 1 the nunibectof slew | ITALIAN GOVCE ARPPEALS EOR ‘ o cecuried tobight. when Al-| Fetory of the Shimis oy or 98c-| kflonsy whishiowii Ble for upstany ALLIED FORCES FOR FIUME Russ of Farrell was killed bv| He sa e Sxtice i next spring and which include rose g = y i e aer Decanse Be had not| mese Bu, e executive baard wouldl 553 o brinfunt pink;: Venice g tef- | Tondon Scpt 23—(Ry the & ED0 Sk = me% foon at cither Dertoit or Chi-| gupige “bide: \scardh. = 'blush green: | The Italian government has =ppeaied The Bast Libecty post of ths Amer-| Sle on & dLte tor the soms And de-foinder,"a ‘grey: MicHy, asstidking yen|lo\the aliiod Powein to Sonid. o1 Slg jean Leglon tonight adopted a reso-| el it and orange, aero. an afmospheric blue: | force, exclusive of Italians, to drive Jution deciaring that if>the necessity | aztev, a yellowish brown; eagle, a|D'Annunzio out of Fiume, according fees it will offer its gervices to the| EVERY PLANT OPERATING deeper " shade of brown: middy. a(to & report here tonight, which is oper authorities to aid tain- IN BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT | scintillating navy blue; musketeer, a|considere: able. et g e e biue reen; sponge, a brownish| It is undersiood that the American s — Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 22.—Less | ochre; and date, an Arabian golden|naval authorities here, who conLr? than 500 workers answered the strike | brown. the operaions in the Adriatic, have 1 declined any assistance whatsoever, RAILROAD SWITCHMEN call in the Birmingham district today 2 ~ " MUST ABIDE BY CONTRACTS nq Svery piantiwas in operaion |ALLEGED. ATTEMPT TO I‘J\e,:d‘l‘rrgmol:‘wor“rmle g::im"'klegf;‘l’;: = £ under normal conditions. No disorder i % cland, Ohio, Sept. 22—No com- |\was reported. isorder CONTROL POULTRY MARKET | Voo nis e B R —_ New York. Sept. 23—District At- Jounsstown conferred with President| BOTH SIDES CLAIM torney Swann today ‘ordered an_in- | STORM VICTIMS 11 DAYS _ee of the Brothe: - ADVANTAGE FIRST vestigation into complaints that East WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER ol TERimen e e at —— DAY | Eide ‘wholeaals. merchants had _ cre- the Onio eity for that pur- | Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 22.—The open-|ated a monopoly to control the poul-| Miami. Fla. Sept. 22.—Eleven davs ‘]Lee':aid that where con- ing of the strike in the iron and steel|try market here during the Jewish| without food or water, twelve sur embers of the train.|industry of the United States found|holidays. which begin Thursday. The| ors of she recent hurricane huddled in orsanization must perform their | DOth sides in the bitter strugzie claim. complaints were made by two retail|a lighthouse onrNorth Elbow Cav, a bt where there is no con- |iN& the advantage after the first day’s|dealers who asserted that certain!small island in the Florida Straits, 3 bers im ward service will be|SKirmish. —The” steel corporation,| markets where they usually made| which was swept clean of every ves- N ermed by a majority vote of the|28ainst whom the brunt of the attack |purchases were closed to them with|tige of human habitation during the B e o it tiacs “The trainmen | %2 made, was able to operate most|the explanation that “the corporation”| siorm, were located vesterday by a O S O tracts with steel mills in|Of its plants in the Pittsburzh dis- |bad contracted for the entire output|submarine chaser which brought back B o sotown district, Mr. Lee said, | trict. _according to officials of that | Whoreas othcrs raised the price of}a story of devastation and human suf- . mvso‘,ms Ihatructions, in con- | concern. What tomorrow will bring | Ppoultry from 31 and 33 to 37 and 38| fering unsurpassed by any that has e e ot employes of | they could nou say, but they expressed | cents 1 pound. come from the storm area. née F - i e Huge waves sweepingz over the e ‘fi\”}f‘r’fl.éffil";‘e: ‘l':a‘e\ "ffy" oet] (Continued On Paae Six—Col. Five) |GERMAN TROOPS TO REMAIN is,;‘,-g carried away ',o.,‘,lc-.,,es con- Siiph and letter to members of the| TRAFFIC DELAYED ON JrLETEA ALL NINTER Bitios fhagip e of “ones ol rotnerhood e Trainmen, THE VALLEY 3RANCH| London, JSept —The German stock into the sea and dstroyed other oryed as switc : o R troops in the Baltic region intend to| foo dsupplies, leaving the iahebitants, e o e form ihelr ueuai | Hartford. Seot. 22.—Traffic is tied|remaln in letvia ail winter. making| whose only hope of B B T during the strike of |UP on uie Valley branch of the New!their headquarters at Mitau. accord-| impregnability of the lighihcuse in and :eg‘u@r g SR Gily| York. New Haven & Hartford rail- g te a Ceniral News despatch re-|which they gathered, absolute'y des- other classes of employes, 1o exactylroaq because of the burning of thelceived at Copenhagern from Helsing-| titute. e S Gecnt as performed DROF|raiiroad trestle over Chester Creek at|fors. Genera: Von Der, Goltz, the Ger- suc k a a Chester. e structure. whicl is a|mar commander, iz at itau, it is e no contract relations eXist.| ompination of wood and steel. was |added. DOPEINIC DTG ERE G mempers in yard service will be £oV- | §iiCovered to. be afire late Saturday | si RESULTS IN TRAGEDY . Ly a majority vote of},riernoon. Estinzuishers wers ¥ i | nzuishers e used| In reply to a demand by the su- <he of that class. ‘i‘: \;,; c--h;. \vis ~ubposed o be out | preme council of the peace confer- se!lfll::.?(-esster, ISOnIn».dSemi ZZ—M:;:h- ter in tl day some workmexzn saw ence that the German milita evacu- sis, who had jus: een is- MARSHALL SAYS PUBLIC ot Lol Mok & baRd jate the. Baltic provinces. the German | charged In police court on & charse OPINION WILL DECIDE |in fightins it to abvarent extinction. |government early this month declared |©f non-support, shot and killed his = About 4:30 Sundav morning the|that these troops were not under its|Wife. Helen. this afternoon and then The tragedy occurred olumbus, Ohio, Sept. 22.—COm-|flames were seen at Wark again and |control. {killed himself. men s on the steel strike, Vice 4t the finish only a smal! portion of in their home. Luksis wanted to live President Thomas R. Marshall wio|ihe piles above the water were left in| GOMPERS NAMES DELEGATES |in Manchester but his wife, who was «- the principal speaker at the|a serviceable condition. B TO LABOR CONFERENGCE |17. Wished to live in Wapping. near ver jubilee celebration of, \he |r. .iun000eO . .mao iy her folks. The husband claimed he could not make a living in Wapping. The wife complained of. non-support and had her husband arrested. The court after hearing the case today ac- American Insurance Union here to- nig! id “You may take it from me that the court of last resort in he public opinion of the That no serious accident occurred | Washington. Sept. 22 —President as a result is due largely to the fact|Gompers of the American Federation | that here is no nisht passenzer ser-[o: Labor today announced the names the branch. jof the fifteen representatives of la- America is . (i vise” on Vallev Pas- quitted the husband. Both returned American people. and W] v ¥ | sengers on the Sundav morning trains|bor who are to take part in the in- i ‘the husband. make up their minds in this CONLro-|jntending to %o to points down the|dustriai conefrence called by Presi- !0 their home. Mrs. Luksis took her Versy, it will be settled as the Amer-| river were routed by wav of New |dent Wileon to meet here Ootober 6.|things and left but returned to the ic+i people think it ought to be. Haven. This mornine vrovision was | Besidet Mr. Gompers they are Joseph |Nouse lo get an insurance policy. 1 |leaving her —mother outside. Luksis the senate debate on peace treaty and League of Na- tions scheduled for this week, the vice president expreSsed the utmos: confidence that it would be adopted. “There is no question that the League ¥. Valenune, president Moulders' In- terdational Union; Frank Duffy, pres- ident of the Carpenters’ Brother- hood: W. D. Mahon,' president of the Amaigamated Association of Street Railway Employes: T. A. Rickert; Ja- made to transfer vassenzers bv auto- mobile from Chester station to Had- lyme station along he Wa:\ord- Saybrook turnpike. trains waiting at each station to forward them to their destinatiion. It is expected that a Turning to 3 ¥ fired twice : W' killed his wife and a minute later saot himself. PRINCE OF WALES HAS REACHED VANCOUVER of Nations and the irealy of peace|temparary structure will be completed i cob Fischer; Matthew Woll, Frank — will be adopied. They may put injtomight in time to allow the train ar- | Morrison,” Daniel J. Tobin. John Lt Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 22.—Guns four reservagion pe added. I'bUt friving at Hadlyme swtion at 621 to|Lewis, Sara A. Conboy. William H.|boomed royal salutes and thousands a wed proceed to Savbrook The cause of|Johnston, Paul Scharrenberg, John! of cheering spectators lined the the fire is unknown Donlin ana M. F. Tighe. | streets when the Prince qf Wales on iis adoption IEOACHH»- A SHUTDOWN IN YOUNGSTOWN DISTRICT Toungstown. Ohio. Seot. 22.—With plants of three large steel companies in the Youngstown district employ- ing 16,500 already closed as a result of the strike and others running only -t ~avacity. according to official the steel producineg industry in the wiey was fast approach- paralysis tonight At sirike headauarters this after- noon, Secretary S. T. Hammersmark sald reports showed a total of 30.500 men out in the Younsstown district proper and 55.000 out in’the entire tour of Canada reached Vancouver to- day. Admiral Hugh Rodman, com- mander of the Pacific fleet. was the first to greet the prince as he steppcl from the train. PRESIDENT WILSON HAS ARRIVED AT RENO, NEV. Reno, Nev. Sept. 22.—President Wilson and his party arrived here at 8:05 p. m. and “immediately entered automobiles for a brief parade whici was to terminate at a theatre whers 2.000 persons were awaiting his ar- rival. He drove through crowded streets and was cheered continuously. BRITISH FOOD CONTROLLER SAYS THERE IS PLENTY Brussels, Sunday, Sept. 21.—"“The world need have mno fear' of a food shortage during the coming winter, providing there is proper care in han- i nrobiem and proper distribu- | TROLLEY CARS RUN UNDER DIFFICULTIES IN NEW JERSEY | Camden, N. J. Sept. 22--Attacks on the Camden trolley system were re- sumed today with one of the most de- structive outbreaks that have occur- red since the zone fare system became ! operative a week ago yesterday.| tion,” said George H. Roberts, British, Tracks were ripped up for a consid-|{:oud coatroller and .one of the dele- erable distance at -Somerdale. near| zuies to the supreme economic couneil, Magnolia, N. J. and the feed wire| in session here (oday. Other delegates was torn down, wound Into tangles| concurred in this view. Mr. Reberts is and thrown on a bonfire. A car on the | laving special emphasis on the neces- Haddon Heights lipe was badly dam- | sity of reorganizing transport service aged by stones bricks. to meet fopd problems. ing genera NORWICH, CONN.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919. 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS i’RlCE TWO CENTS Coal Miners to Vote llpon_lleilalds Today They Include a 60 Per Cent. Increase . In Wages and Shorter Work Day. Cleveland, O., Sept. 22—Action upon the demands for o sixty per ccnt. in- crease in wages, reduction of the working day from the eight hours now assigned to actual labor “at the face” of the coal seam to six hours under ground, counting time it will take to go from the shaft mouth and return, and other features in the convention of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica today on a question of appoint- ment or election of auditors, organiz- ers and other salaried field workers of ihe union. A proposal backed by the organization forces to refer the cues- tion to a committee to report at the next biennial convention was carried by a standing vote but the opposi- tion called for a roll call which oc cupied the entire afternoon and ev- ening. ‘A resolution to extend sympathy and rcrt to the striking steel woriers but cply by such measures as can “legally” be emploved under th> union azrecments with the operators - adcpted, the convention thereby p-sing of the proposal introduc uiday to call strikes in aid steei men wherever coal beng used to the detriment of s'cel workers' cause. The Washis +he mined was ton agreement under which th: miners ara now working forbids strikes dor- ing the lifetime of the agreement. The convention voted to abandon lone- established political policy of th lalLor_movement, as expressed hy tie American Federation of Labor =0l to call a general labor conferen: to launch a national labor party to bave as its object the electn of straight labor representatives to con- gress and to the state legislatuses. Be- Leving “that such a party, co-operat- ing wherever possible with the oro- gressive political forces of the organ- zed farmers could weld a tremendcus nfitence and assure the enactment of legislation for nationalization of coal ena_other basic industries,” the con- \cntion by its resolution gave instruc tions thta representatives of the co- cperative movement, the Non-Pa.tis- an League and farmers’ organizi‘ions stculd be invited to the conference as well as those from i.bor unions wit' ich the miners ate affiliated. The cerference is to be héld prior to fie rext convention of the American Fed- eration of Labor. The anticipated debate on th: ques- ticn of recognizing tnc Soviet furm of government for Russia did not mata- ria'ize. PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS FOR ENTRANCE TO COLUMBIA New York, Sept. 22 —Psychological tests were chosen today as a method of entering Columbia university by more students than any other en- trance examination plan. The _tests consist of a. series oOf thirty different sets, determining the alertness = of mind, mental efficiency and brain pow- er of the aspirant for matriculation. Applicants for admission by the new method are required to file a state- ment givin geomplete information about themselves and their courses of study. They must tell what their interests are in activities outside of school as well as in school hours, and must file a health certificate. Then, if they can file a complete secondary school record showing that they have completed the studies required for en- trance and a letter of recommendation from the school principal, they are admitted to substitute the mental tests for the usual procedure. These tests, devised by Professor E. L. Thorndyvke, formerly in charge of mental tests in the United States army, have been adopted by fifteen universities in the United States, and the University of Tasmanta, New Zea- land, college authorities = said to- night. Opening exercises for the 166th academic year will be held Wednes- day. TEXTILE WORKERS OF ROCKVILLE TO STRIKE Rockville. Conn., Sept. 22—Follow- ing a meeting of textile workers here tonight it was announced that the workers had voted in favor of a strik: to be effective tomorrow morning at seven textile mills here. The strike vote represents the sentiment of ihe Amalgamated Textile Workers, a union not affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. Five of the mills are owned by the JHockanuwn Mills Company and the oth-r two by the James Regan Manufacturing Company. They employ 2,500 porsons, bkut mill officials claim tha tnot half of these are members of the u Two weeks ago the union 25 per cent. increase in wages. demand was refused by the mi! The Rock Manufacturing Company’s mill here has heen closed fr eizht weeks because of a strike of spinnars. EMPLOYERS ARE TO COMBAT NEW YORK PRESSMEN New York. Sept. 22.—Members of the Printers’ League. the organization of employing printers, will keep all de- partments of their plants open next Wednesday when the pressmen and feedmen have severed notiv will decline to work, declared Wil Green. chairman of the labor com mittee of the league tonight. In h statement, Mr. Green said: “A lockout or any action that could possibly be construed a_lockout. had and will be avoid=d our whole effort is to settle issue through amicabie This sinca NEW HAVEN NEWSPAPER SITUATION IS UNCHANGED New Haven. Cann. Sept. 22.—The newspaper strike situation here was unchanged tonight. The four daiiy newspapers in the city continue to publish but have made no refarsnce in their columns to the walkout of re- porters and copy readers which tock place eight davs ago. The News Writers’ Equity Association, the or- ganization of the strikers, -ont to issue its daily paper, “The porter” The association demands s a_day for experienced reporters and $6 a day for desk men. OBITUARY. D. Newlin Fell. Philadelphia, Sept. 22—D. Newlin Fell, formerly chief justice of the su- preme court of Penusylvania. died to- night at his country home near Buck- ingham, Bucks county, Pa. where he was born, November 4. 1840. Death was due to apoplexy, with which he was stricken last Thursday. that they | - | : Condensed Telegrams It is reported in the, sugar trade that termination of sugar control is likely. Lettish frontier of eastern Prus: was closed to volunteers enlisted in Germany. Hudson Navigation Co. applied for advance in.transfer charges between terminals in New York City. Nine thousand tourists visited the ruins of Ypres in one day. Restric- tions have not yet been removed. Automobile officials of Detroit an- nounced in event of a steel strike most of the piants will be forced to close. Two million dollars a week will be the cost to organized labor for a na- tionwide steel strike, leaders estimated. Officials of railroads operating east from St. Louis and Chicago reported a fair increase in the volume of traf- fic. Notice of a new counterfeit $20 note gn ihe Federal Reserve Baxk of New ork. Commander D. W. Bagly, U. S. N., relieving Lieutenant McCormick, U. S. N., Naval attache, has arrived at The Hague Death of war-time prohibition da- pends upon ratification of the peace treaty by the Senate, it was said in ‘Washington. Canada’s trade balance for five months ending August amounted to $128,000,000 compared with $49,000,- 000 previous year. White Star liner Vedic, with 1,000 troops from norther Russia grounded north of Ronaldshay, in the Orkneys, but was refloated. Secret service agents are reported to be in Boston gathering evidence of union leaders’ activities with the Bolshevist plotting. Belgium agneed o he proposal of France that a Irench general be giv- en supreme command of the Allied forces on the Rhine. Emir Said, arrested by the British at Beirut as a disturbing influence was turned over to the French au- thorities at Port Said. Shipping Board annunced reduc- tion in rates on cotton from Atlantic and Gulf Ports to Belgium via Khent of 10 cents a 100 pounds. The Aero Club of Massachusetts has entered an $0,000 cubic foot bal- loon to represent New England in air races at St. Louis on October 1. According 'to reports the city Soviet of Petrograd is ready to begin peace negotiations with the Allies on the basis of conditions fixed by the latter. Premier Lloyd George reported as saying Ireland must be offered anoth- er olive branch, as military occupa- tion cannot be applied to the country, Report that former Ambassador von Bernstorff to the United States was going to be made State Secretary of the Ioreign Office was denied of- ficially Earl Curzon, government leader in the House of Lords, declared Eng- land’s treaty with Persia_does not af- fect the sovereignty of the latter country. Shi#ping Board steamship Lake Company, which sailed from Philadel- phia, Sept. 2 for Havana, coal laden, has not been heard from since her departure. represent Washing- of a per- Southamp- Viscount Grey, who will the British Government at ton pending appointment manent Ambassador, left ton for New York. Democratic leaders in the Senate decided not to force to a vote the Johnson peace treaty to equalize the votes of Britain and America in the League of Nations. A peace-time army of only 350,- 000 men and reduction of the three- vear term to onme year is recom- mended to the Military Committee of the French Senate. Police Department of Gary, Ind., be- gan a campaizn against carrying con- cealed weapons. This precaution was taken to prevent shooting and killing in the steel strike, Water communication between Bai- gium and liberated regions along the old battlefront may be considercd as reestablished, according to a report by President Poincare. The fixing of a 48-hour week fnrl workers in the United States and ali| lover the world iz one of the import- | ant things expected to_result from the Inernational Labor Conference. Domands of nine buliding trades for $1 an hour, presented to the employers after $1 an hour was granted to car- penters, were conceed by the build- ing construction employers, in Chica- go. A number of London t ported going to revive ors are re- ruffles and | buckles of a couple of centuries ago. They will have youns men promenade the streets to adveriise the .new styles. Five leading Sinn Fein organs were the Dublin. suppressed by police in Former Emperor Charles of Austria denied a report that he plans to go to Santander, Spain, from Switzer- land. Royal Air Force Club, compsed of American and British subjects who served with the British Air Forees during the war, invited the Prince of Wales to dinner while he is visiting New York. The field kichen of William Hohen zollern where his meals were taken while he was near the field, will be brought to the Smithsonian Institute as a part of the permanent collection {of the world war material. David Elder,” of Unionville, federal director of the United States employ- ment service in Connecticut, resigned | yesterday. He said he is going into business in Hartford. Clifton E. Dav- enport of New Britain has been des- ignated as acting The peace negotiations wi been in progress bhetween ihe vik! ana the Isthonians and Poles have been broken off, according to a SENATE GALLERIES APPLALE ATTACKONLEAGUEOF NATIONS Started a Demonstration When Senator Reed Closed His Speech In Opposition—Senator Ashurst Was Loudly Hissed When He Appealed For Order—Guards Were Un able to Subdue Or Eject Those Responsible For the Dis order—Senate Adjourned Before Order Was Restored. Washington, with his p 2 tion of the | g league covei.. L galleries late today started a demon- stration that h and then hissed when the cheer! from the floor. There has been no outburst like since the treaty before the senat; tions committee. dications today Reed began his swarming for admittance at all doors, were in sympat Mindful of the the galleries, Sei dent pro tem., gave warning that while applause might senate rules, at it would not times. Threats if repeated had tempt was mad standing rule. When Senator Reed with arms lifted high closed his the applause broke, followed instantly by lusty cheering from every gallery Men in uniform joined in the demon- tration and ith the men. Senator Ashu; sitting nearest to congratulate order a moment later, and the crowds, g what to’ expect, suddenly not kno became still. B of the senate d! as the spectators realized conduct was be! of hissing’ swept while gallery guards struggled manful- but unsuccessfully to subdue and 1y eject those resn: Still speaking to the crowds, Sena- tor Ashurst declared the fate of na- tions was at sta tempting to make the senate United States a police court,” and ap- pealed by name Hitcheock, the party leaders, to stop it The Arizona senator declared the gal- leries would nof the highest court, been called upon to decide a question of such tremen world. The anpeal was met volley of hissing, to which the Arizona senator replied that onlv snakes and meese hissed. was _pounding ecrowds began while members Sep! ) of a four-hour attack on the league of nations by Senator_ Reed a democrat who has refused to stand aved their arms wildly, and shouted At the end of Missouri, or unreserved ratifica- > treaty, of which the is a part, the senate ad to wear itself out violent disapproval ing was condemned it fizht was put sharply e by the foreign rela- . But there were in- soon after Senator speech that the crowds hy with his argument. evidences of feeling in nator Cummins, presi- be tolerated, despite the end of the address. be permitted at other to clear the galleries no effect, and no at- e to enforce the long- speech and sat down many women _stood, rst, democrat, Arizona, Senator Reed, and first him, shouted loudly for ut the quiet orderliness id not prevail long, for that their ing condemned a wave t through the chamber, onsible for it. ke while they “were at- of the to Senators Lodge and t applaud a decision of which had never dous importance to the with another chair the mell were the and ell floor Meanwhile for order, piling out on the swarming arond Senator Ree Lor Lodge Nnully. was recogni tne huboub, woich %o rudely had tered the aignity traditions ¢ senate, and, leuning smiling, addressed the chai i order Lo return to that se and caim atmosphere and senaior from Arizona, | move that W adjourn,” and there was no d the laughter of “ayes How 1o deal with the cond the debat people who attend senat to hear the treaty tion of some.concern tors, who discussed it informa view of the events of the afternog Vice President Marshall severa ago asked the senate if it wished e forcement of the rule against appla saying that if that was the would be enforced. Treaties 18 ly have been considered in session, but that custom was a K s0 far as the pending pac ed. The suggestion came & members, however, that y necessary to close the gallerie a other demonstration like that toda was attempted enator Reed, whose speech occ the whole treaty program d day's proceedings, had beer nearly two hours when the plause came. This followed to a question by Sen Lod brought the first stern war the presiding office Senator while upholding firm! ling pressed the hope that t not be 8o severe on it was their only ¢ expressing their had been interrupted Senator Jones, democrat, an advocate of the leag Senator Reed departed wi prepared speech, and it was talking bluntly that the spectator voiced with ds he said A New N opinions the ared that advocat league described it mi prize fighter strong enough anything under the world’s canvas an. next as a man with paralyzed arms The principal part of the speech wa an argument against the leagu . nant, with a bitter assault or clause giving Great Bir in the leasue United States assem Pre: sharply and severely attacked ator Reed, who declared he selled with kings to transfer to th the sovereiznty Washing ¥ with the sword It was & o'clock .when Senat concluded his address, and plan to nroceed with formal re the treaty was abandoned. BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY BOARDS GEORGE WASHINGTON On Board the ington, in_the o glish Channel from Osiend at 35 miles an hour in the destroyer In- graham, the king and queen of tha Lelgians, the er erous ington at noon and came aboard. The ro' was manned with silors and a n arine guard of honor was drawn 1.p at the gangway, where Cantan aic- Cuuley received the royal pariv. As tne Fegian roval ensiza was hiokein out at the masthead, the band played the Lelgian national anthem, and ihe zuns rcared out a salute. The king and queen smilingly re- ceived these evidences of cordial greet- ing, having enloyed the swift dash of forty-five miles on the destroyer. The, were conducted to the quarters oc- cupied by President Wilson when he was a guest on board, and where the attendants, who arrived yesterday. had made elaborate preparations for them. The the queen’s The queen’s s suit was I fav consists of three rooms, decorated in blue and gold. The king's quarters, also three rooms. is on the opposite side of the ship and includes an office with a_complete radio telephone out- fit_in order that he may communicate with Belgium while at sea. There is also a lounge where the king and queen and prince may meet the mem- bers of their suite he George Washington will be ac-| companicd for several davs by the de- | stroyers Maddox, Hale and Ingraham as an escort. and will be picked up ater Ly a naval escort sent from the| American side HURRAH FOR “TO HELL Milwaukee, W for the man wh the Kings.” This quotation closes a president of the Milwau- T. Van Scoy, kee Association Mavor Hoan, ir fuses to invite Elizabeth of Belgium to visit Milwa: kee. The mayor offers, however, Lo forward such an invitation presented by any group of citizens. “Please do not ask me to invite any king, kaiser or czar. The people of Milwaukee in choosinz a mayor do not require of him a forfeiture of sell- respect. “Did they not know that| socialists refused to hobnob with | Prince Henry a election? * * * While | mean no disre- Belgian people, spect to the love, nor discou: are “davs that must take our golden plates and satellites, or line up | the right of common man. with “I should go lasting shame were 1 1o boost one jota | the stock of an remind vour for the man whi the kings e AGREEMENY RAILWAY SHOP UNIONS Washington, tives o fthe rai of the railro: pleted toduy « 1 ment which wil controlled railr first time o set wireless despatch to the Esthonian Prese Bureau at Copenhagen. workinz condit country. The A. suite reached the George Wash- associates 1 U. S. S. George Wash- English Channel, Sept P.)—Speedinz down own prince and a num- decorated with flow, uite, pleasantly located, avishl te THE TOILERS! WITH THE KINGS!" 22— stand To heli with is., Sept o works. letter to A. of Commerce, irom 1 which the atter r King Abert and Queen nd Rovalty before my whom 1 vet these | We their rtesy to you, try men's souls. place with Kings to my grave in ever- Mr. Van Scoy that T stand To heli with v king. o works. REACHED WITH Sept. 22 —Representa ilway shop unions and administration o 1ational workinz azic 1 apply on all ool oads. Tt gi [ PRESIDENT TALKS TO CROWD OF 12,000 IN SACRAMENTC Sacramento, Calif., Sept League of Nations is a guaranty justice and without the A with Germany the worl peace covenant into that slough mankind was gan,’ President Wil 12,000 persons that special train when twenty-five minut The league only hope of China to her of the the president said the enthu s0n tc surged at thi for erted. m b ed not only a derire to personally,” but intere rights 1 have come The departure of it affc more pleasing to I layed a short time before the ¢ surged across the tra front of the train and it was diff police to clear a wa the sp to pull out. A large percentage of th were, women and childrer e 2 delegation of Red Cross w these presented the pr | et of fruit. In it was a car n 1 “The American Red Cro. vhich read “Disputes hetween natior 3 be adjusted by human reaso 1 of human strength.” The president spoke in ponse t repeated demands and afte Mrs. Wilson had repeated and howed from the re - One boy apparer al old attempted vainly to force to thé platform, calling ou t ) shake hands Finally a man p; was passed over the I crfwds. The pre 1 with him and then he head before he ha back t e nearest man, TO REGULATE ZONES IN OCCIDENTAL THRACE Paris Sept preme ccuncil delimitation of tion in_Occidental says. It seems to the newspaper adds aione will occupy the Greek frontier new Bulgarian frontier Meditér ranean Sea, extending to ¢ u to the vicinity of Gumurjir This comprises what i known us the thi region. To the east of this zone n to the plan as outlined, O n Thrace would he provisionally ¢ pied by international forces. T o limitation, the Temps says it stands, would not prejud the final action of the p confer ence regarding this region A be fixed in the conditions of the ty with Turk PIERRE LENOIR REPORTED IN SERIOUS CONDITION Paris, Sunc Sep Pierre 1 noir, under charge oI naving tary inteliigence who saved from 1 3 by an soerotary Atate wap reported tod serlous condition. 3 de Niciines Auvill nicated enemy and comm to the iday appeal 1o military just and this found him of umiform ruics anl ions for the entire # his cell mornir with & high fever and alae distinetly nable to artic-