Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 1

= Bulletin EIGHT PAGES—64 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS St ez | HOPEFUL SIGNS REPORTED I NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919 Opening of Industrial | Strike on British VOL. LXI—NO. 238 BELGIAN KING AND PRIMATE Cabled Paragraphs Germany will be supplied with fish To Consider Problems Arumg STEEL COMPANIES ARE TO Shah of Persia to Visit Paris. i b c - by British interests. is, Oct. 5.—(Havas). The shah| % - - b ia, who for some time has been fln ere"ce 0 a Senate passed $17,000,000 appropri , sojourning in Switzerland, has left ation for completion of the Alaska | that counfiy for Paris, according to 2 rafiroad. adviccs from Geneva. s - Agreement Calls esumj Stoyar Protitch, premier of Jugo- for P | Savia, failed in his efort to torm & ATTEMPT TO START PLANTS| - Qut of the Reconstruction| tion of Work Immediate-|new cabinet. — —— Pittsbursh, PA., Oct. 5.—As the steel| Period. ly. " | _German government will order re-[In Such Good Spirits, After an Excellent Night’s Sleep, That moval of the royal insignia from all Impresive Ceremony at Holy Cross Cathedral, Boston—Had Semblance of a Medieval Painting—Royal Belgian strike entered upon its third week, the union workers prepared to “dig in” for a siege, while the steel companies Washington, Oct. 5.—Capital, labor and the public will sit down tomorrow in_a conference called by President London, Oct. 5—The strike of rail- road men, which has been in progress upon the British railroads since mid- places in that country. lowa already harvesting corn crop, His Personal Physician Had Difficulty in Persuading Him to Remain in Bed—Mr. Wilson Chatted With Members 3 « attempt_to |10, a e vl & 3 Party Was Met at the Communmion Rail by Cardinal |2 g sl o Wison to consider industrial problems Jasnt September 26 was settled to-| Lpih" 1 reported excellent, accord- £ His Family A & % : Mercier. y & ‘Qu Eli éth Were Es. | Throush bage newipaper e T e Settiement. tollowed a mecting v ing to the final bulletin. of His Family About His Illness—Desires to Get Back to e i a 2 tween Prime Min:ster Lloyd Geo-ge e . Py g 3 _ Mercier—King Albert and izabe 3 three great elements in the life of the - Loy 5 i : His Desk and is D! fi = w companies have put forth efforts to X e Thembene sear oy 9 %%| Gold coin amounting to $100,000 was is Desk and is Dissatisfied With His Confinment. corted to Throne at the Right Side of the e 4 5 ort up|nation which will go far toward eli- mesibers of L1 y R AT S 4 . gh S Altar—At the | co: suffictent men back wio start, up | MLoR Which, will eo far toward eli- | {1 National Union ‘o Raitwavmen, | withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury for| o st e i Gospel Side of the Altar Cardinal Mercier Occupied a | 2275.5f the *orks that have been Test is hoped for as a cesuit of the|Which was arranged at last night's | Shipi ou merica. ston, Oct. 5.—The fayorable are two most important requ -up! a peg:g:lflilgre“{?fi‘::-kze began. ine | deliberations, > conference between A. Bowar Lawund | o oo\ oomm L, trend of President Wilson's condition | for cure of the complicatic : ) i . - v . 3 ; the conciliation committes o S 3 m, 2 continue ay and there were indi- | [0/lowed his attack of ner ex Throne—Cardinal O’Connell Paid a Formal Greeting | national sirike committee, said he was e oy discopdant note ®0 far ez Ftrades union: gone on strike for a $3-hour week and | Copone “m‘ji“",h“m“ e ives indi- | tion. His digestive ors : to i s, : confident that the companies would |nics, NG CRPOSon 2f, the ralnest| “The official terms of sottiement are|a weekly wage of 43 florins. catloms ihar those attending him | seniitive for years and i - Toston. Oct. 5—King of the _state|They raised their eyes now and then |amother attempt (o scare our ,men |{OUTteen transportation organizations | Tirst work shall be resumed im- , JEPR® COUNTI™G! nave all ofy | “After the best night's sleep he has | terfered. aurie Shis oo n o | 0% the church, Albert of [to gaze into the calm but careworn back (o the job." he added. “W¢ are (SES CONPUICTING B compromise proposal| ™USocond_Negotiations will bo re-|ficers avold clashes with Italians. had since he was taken i, ten days | wit ability to slecp y X dome of Holy Cross Cathe- [On the opposite side of'the sanctuary. | *brSparations to begin operations to- |21I0W the four brotherhoods one dele- |Shall be completed before the end of) CZSPCRIAS SORGOTRNE, \ OUBIL, o1 Griyeon, his personal physiciam had | )y for thicsident now T two ¢ st heroic figures of | The king and queen followed the b s e i |mate each, with the other unions to|the vear. , CPIE . oo pared | Grayson, his personal physician, had | )y for two consecutive nig Which was The:sariiest | service devoutly: trom the bjessing of | TIOTTOW have been made in plants at|fe epresentéd by the delegates ac-| “Third_wages will be stabilized at|with 12,600,000 pounds previous month. | difficulty in persuading him to vémain | result was reflected as <oc s s o Aot e Sossels by Caramal 0 Commel oy | Weirton. W, Va.: Donora, Monessen |credied to the American Federation |the present level until September 30| = frective | oo, The physician insisted on this | awoke this morning n a des “oil of the land which |the recessional. —After the blessing of | Sroddeclk, Rankin, Sharon and In thelof Labor, with which they are afiliat- 11920, and at any time after August 1| Telephone rate inoreases, effective]point however, and indicated he had | back to his desk. Wher {the Tnconse the momarche “were Sy |clty of Pittsburgh, “In some instances | g "“InGqaition, B. M. Jewell, acting |they may be reviewed in the light of | Dec. I throughout New York State,|Mo intention of permitting the patient| forbade that, Mr. Wilsor re in the khaki of a|censed with the twor sncamal. ns wh|compariies will not make an attempt | T dent of the federatiom's rallway |circumstances then existins. 1n | EcePt New York City, were announc- | o get on bis feet until the change in | have asied that a sten T i K encranie | their Toyal Fight. T¢ was the firet tme | 10 Start up until sufficient men indi- | ECIONeS Genartment. has been named | _“Fourth—No adult raiiwaymen in fed. s ordition was more decisive. called so he could dictate o i crimaon robes of offiec, |Such & ceremony’ had beom | emacted | Cate their desire to return to WOTK 10 one of the delegates representing the|Great Britain shall receive less than| . L <=0 o L | Although ihe day's bulletin did not|but the physician headed : own way typified a courage | Upon this continent. After the sing- | ®Pgrate plants properly. public. B onmiIBs I Wk Whlle. e o . rheonh record any imarked {mprovement, it |quest by reminding { conqueraple, The ome [ink of the Sanctus and, the Consecra. |, The Jones and Laughlin works of|"'There was no indication today|of living is 110 per cent. above the|trict Arizona, was settled the men re- | contained defails of the presidents | it was Sunday and s A o ihe | meld to|tion: Ming, queen. crown . priace and | Pitsbutgh have been greatly crippled | whether the proposal would be. ac.|pré-war Evel. o G ge | gerleral condition which Dr. Grayson | Presbyterian. At ity Bept |eatiniis knolt: betbis The ol by the strike, more so than company | cepted. Timothy Shea, of the firemen,| “Fifth—the railway union agree|scale. Seemed to regard as hopeful signs. It | His physicians eald he finally ae ted the fires of | After holy communion, Cardinal|Officials admit, according to strike|said he had not heard from all the |that their men will work harmonious-) == == . = ——— G 35 lssucd at 11 a. m.. and said cepted ‘the inevitat 0 a tortured peo- | Mercier ascended the puipit to thank | headquarters today Union leaders|unjons. so that the matter still was|ly with the men who returned to work| According to reports received at New hite House, Oct. 3. 1019, 11 a. m. | ing he would tr. > 5 the people of the United States in the |claim that only 12 cars of finished | ynsettled, nor would he indicate|or who remained at work during the|York from Hilo. Hawali, the flow of ;r o [;rl\s(dnn[ had a very good|It was declared h 1 « e cathedral was|name of his monarchs as well as his|Steel are being turned out daily,|whether those which had replied had |strike. Nor shall there be any \'u.um-ll\a" »(lrrom the volcano Mauna Lao is i if )h(;rov change in his| alert and that ae of the Western |own for the help this land had given | While the normal output is 125 cars.|accepted the proposal. There were |ization of strikers. 3 e condition it is fayc His appetite | wit hthe me o, A “have heen 4 rerithem in their hours of direst mecd. . |This information was obtained form |feports, however, fhat the transpor-| -Sixth—arrears of wages will be| . — fies is improving and he is’ sleeping bet- [:his : 2 medineval painting.| -1 now in your wonderfal country,”|reports furnished headquarters by |tation workers would remain out of | paid on-resumption of work. ar Department announced Brest | ter. h W at upon their thrones |he said in his quaintly accented Ene- |union trainmen, it was stated. Thelihe conference unless all unions were =i Eaxis willibe sectold e whichiwo | (Signed) FRAYSON." Many more and w he king, his queen and |lish, “have had many bright days for | company claims tha!‘ an#‘ rm;t of its|given one delegate each, as they had | TERMS OF SETTLEMENT IN ‘l‘x";irA(i‘:.L‘nmq garrisons will be kept hsl\)lr-dh[L r:finaxfin,;m\ufié"-"“ ton the president eir apparen s was their rova which T t God, el night shift is seriously affected. asked. President Lee, of the train- . - 10. B e i - v tive offices during ‘ v Tl el e i L AR in the Pittsburgh | e g s NAFUEE OF COMPROMISE The president had a restful and|flood of salicitos men, and President Sheppard. of the The strike zone fairly comfortable day.” o come by w! Here at th : = ere ‘at this Immigrants numbering 40,335 enter- | more glorious than this under 1 of the church As oral Beigians entered the |solemn moment is our beloved queen,|district was quiet toda A few meet- | conductors, will arrive here tomor- By the A. P.).—With | 'y ta edral to worship at Solem= | and the man whe is the living spirit|ings were.held. The largest was at|row when the proposal will be further | qroorol Qo & noy e the uiet of |4 Canada between April and July, (That Mr. Wilson was able to eat and | ihe world A B 2! high mass they were met = of patriotism in Belgium. All feel | Homestead, where several thousand |discussed. the London Sunday afternoon it was | 1919, compared with 19, for the S";g with more regularity was consid- | their cards w th ion rail by the primate|happy in this united. patriotc broth- | strikers were addressed by union or-| The length of the conference is a|.n¢ O0CAT S M Of Leople waiting | Séme period last year. ered”particularly promising, since these | Canadian premier. neople. Cardinal Mercier | erhood. On both sides of the Atlantic|ganizers. matter of uncertainty and will depend | j, owning street that the great rail- e === P 1. hem affectionately and then|we are the same. We pray for the| Strikers are looking toward Wash-|on the progress made by the delegates [ o, POSTNE SURC Vo0 oved (0" have | William H. (Big Bill) Edwards is hem Cardinal O'Connell, |same things and have the same altar.|ington for important developments|in formulating a programme to guide |yl p s (ot v 2imost to the |Mentioned as a possible Tammany|FRANCE TO DEVELOP LARGE PRESSURE IN SENATE TO ACT cese of Boston, who es- |We realize the majesty, unity and|this week. Tomorrow night the steel|industry until normal conditions are| proUS0c, " 8 BUrio™ 0o e otted, and |Hall candidate for the office of Bor- TRADE WITH GERMANY ON TRAETY AMENDMENTS ing and Queen Elizabeth [catholocity of our divine church. workers’ national committee will mee | restored. Dhat the strikers would resume work |OUSh President of Manhattan. pathid i s chairs upon the left of his| “When I go back to my people, T|with the executive countil of the| All physical arrangements for the| #0 ;0 SIS 00 gy o — | Paris, Oct. 5—(By The A. P.) The! Washi ORTE.- Re of epistle side of |shall take with me the picture of faith | American Federation of Labor to dis- | assembling. of the conference in the | S IVICEW &8 BOSSNC 0 .10 in| A Spad single seater airplane, with|French newspapers in articles dealinz | tior t rencaibrid them sat the Duke jand Christian honor and charity which | cuss strike finances and other matters | Pan-American Building have been | o "B% (oS, OF (00 SO0 £0€0 CFQ T fa 300 horsepower Hispana-Suiza mo- | With the resumption of international | Nov ongr &1 e At the left, or gospel side | you have given me. America gave the |relating to the walkout. In addition | completed, but a temporary presiding |« BHERC O % QURECIEIIE 00 F0 | tor was credited with making 154 miles | relations on a pre-war basis as soon ANE Bt ot it ar was a second crimson |world a splendid answer when you en- | the industrial conference call by |officer is yet to be named. Secretary | S "5 0 To 0 a e government | an hour at Villacoublay, France. as the end of the state of war is offi- | traordinary session, whi throne upon which sat Cardinal Mer- |tered the war. You sought no terri- [ President Wilson is also scheduled to|Wilson, making preparations for the| &% o0 50 S0 00 S0 (0% 0" o cotia- ¢ gLt cially declared, indicate that in spite| 19, so as to have a monih cier. torial or political gains. You came in meet at the capitol, at which labor |meeting, has been loath to take the| FORRemiE B¢ 5 FPRERE, O L0 RS8N0 | British capital purchased large in- | Of .the feeling which exists against| iho resular ropodd L Cardinal O'Connell read a brief and |to help save the world. . I want to ex- | leaders are expected to riscuss the|chair in the absence of President| ;902 (28 SOl N B L Voar ‘instead of (terests in Danube Steamship Co. and |the former enemies of France. com-| precsure findd this woel & > formal greeting to the Belgians. Ad-|press to you in the name of our glo-|strike with representatives of employ- | Wilson because of suggestions that| Z88% S8, "OF A0C Ak 0I5 g% g 1 000,000 in extension of the Chateau|mercial reldlions between France and | senate to aispose of i dressing Their Majesties, he said: rious king, in the name of our nation. | ers. undue influence might appear to be| SIX Monthe, as previously offered 282 rivers throughout Central Europe. Germany as the only remedy for the | ments, ro oot it “We pray God to preserve vou for|in the name of the Catholic church, a| Although they issued no formal|given the labor side of the guestions| (8€ FSTENSTRCT o0 & M 0T R E2 unfavorable position of Krench ex-| (o be taken up tomeiroo wit many long and happy years and to | tribute of homage and gratefulness. I|statements, steel intercsts | let It be|coming up for discussion. Secretary | of 51 shillings while the cost of HVINE | Argentine weekly shipments of 8,-|change. Relations with business n- | cxponten o o ero one™ itk & ve ®ive you in future for the sorrows and | pray for the recovery of the noble|known that they regard the worst of |Lane has been spoken of for chair-{ 2 v 433,000 bushels of wheat, 2,390,000 bu- | terests on the left bank of the Rhine| by Senators John, fuona ne griefs so nobly borne a thousand con- | president of the United States.” the strike as over and that it was|man because he was one of the first to| €Y (oot oo the result of a|Shels of corn, 113,000 bushels of oats|are particularly favored by the press.| yoee ok S o solations by the complete restoration| At the close of the mass, after pre-|gniv a matter of time before the bulk | Suggest such a conference. long conference today between a trade | and 8,219,000 bushels of flax-announced.| Offitial sanction to immediate re-| cqualize of your beloved Belgium, in which ev- [lates and priests had filed out. the |, the strikers would be back at work.| It seems certain that the confer-| OnE CORTErcRes tofay Hein representa- sumption of commerce with Germany | ang Geeat & ery Americar desires to have a share.” | king, queen and duke remained in|“ W °G’ Rubin, seneral counsel of the |ence will be opened by a high govern- | Union Geleration Including representa: | Ng gigns of settlement are reported | Was the interpretation given in some| {ione ace 1o Turring then to Cardinal Mercler, [the sanctuary until they were escorted | strikers, annpunced today that he|ment official. who will make way for | Uves of the ratlwavmen's union and|,,"ip."zeneral strike in the Province |auarters to the statement in the cham- | 0 ge 0! he said to the rear of the cathedral, where a|would resume the fight of the steei|2 permanent chairman when the con-| g 70 €5 (COTT (FEORRC FAC o BEIT0 [ of Mendoza, called in sympathy with |Der of deputies recently of Louis endments wil Your Eminence, we see in the per- |brief and informal reception was held. | mOul% tesume he Ashi of fhe steel|y LIl Cqects ‘an organization. Pres- | Bomar Law in the famous conference |7 " SRRCE N0,y SITREPY Wi I Klotz, minister of finance, when, with- | iaeiarments will b son of Belgium's primate one who, like | The special train bearing the Bel-| ot o o€ JEEeCR ROV Te8 O |iqent Wilson, through Secretary Tu-|Toom In Downing street —Br gentina. out naming Germany, he said France | “ UG0S then will be Red s true shepherd. guards his flock at gian roval party arrived at the South [ 0" %0 Jling of all persons arrest- multy, is exnected to suggest to the| thyre, Wos o Cob o PR | shoula buy from countrics to the east.| o' s nh TLUSOS il r Whatever cost. When the power of Station at mine o'clock after standing | ci’and (heir witnesses had heen calied | conference his-choice for-presiding-of-{ _fide _conceded on all eldes that the | —ry, oofis will open in all six districts | Where the rate of exchange is favor- | o (ol on the treaty - might seemed near its triumph you several Mours on a side track at West | g0 ®/c 080 VIRl Ma TR SEC acer. 5 erate but determimed efforts of | tne | this morning at 6 o'clock and close in | #Dl€, rather than aggravate the posis (i) dering the Soct e $ fearlcasly stood fOF right and justice Mansfield. 25 miles outside the city. 0| will meet them In a_hall and will not| ~While the railroad unions appear to| CXC ve Of‘The Tranaport . Workere: | all districts. at 2 ‘o'clock, except. the | tion of France, the United States and | i ErREhe s e st mere brute force.” the noises of a railroad vard would |} L I e the only @reun invited which may | €7 o 5 = _— 3 it Dty b ratng e A e s king stood with his hands clasp- | be avoided. Albert had plenty of Sak for a permit. Should the author- | [0, 08 T TiCiDate the conference | Federation and men like Arthur Hen- | First district, where the closing hour | 102", PLUGS 0 o, 1n nose front of him. his shoulders | travel on American railroads when he | f€S \ReTeter he thecatens 1o get out| iy csemble with the farmers and|derson amd John Robert Clynes, who = countries. red. a truly_martial figure. The|visited the country as the crown ;iR inJinction. On the following day | i, ,ezroes dissatisfied with their rep- | throushout have set their faces stead- | |\ oo opl 0l orning wno | The point of view held in conserva- siender "queen. gowned all in white | prince 21 vears ago, but it was Queen | S, 300 1o MeCINE 18, SENEOLET (00 | resentation. Farmers' organizations | [ SERInSC the ea of 8 svmpathetle | o i o e Passengers currying | tve quarters of France is that in bu g Iy o his shoulder. but|Elizabeth's first trlp on 8 tr ol Faiis |assemblage, It is charged by union|have protested that they should have| ai.iion had been explored. lishted cigars, clgarette and pipes in|!n& from Germany, the articles pur-| coptable t it with simp Enity ontey. 1t was Y feaacs: o bias ear Noniod more than three delegates and som the subway were summoned to appear | Chased must be considered apart from| ““DINE ik trea Th B quesn. knelt reveesutly , well. » 1 v 7 egroes have requested that a mem- court 4% | the nationality and individuality o Debate on other treaty < the solemn mass began with all the = ,_ng Albert again touay manifested| AN effort will be made to get the|BIEIZPS, BYS (T s ppointed to pre- | BANDS OF NEGROES PLANNED | in court. ol an R ooy | Wil conts . 3 . eremony of the Catholic church. They deep concern over the health of Pres- [$ases of Secretary TFoster and other| o0, % i interests. In answer to the SLAUGHTER IN ARKANSAS S B e ea . withont Sbandoning an lota | AMendment is under consideration tood as they touched the asperscrium |ident Wilson and was aid to have |Union organizers arrested at Duquesne | 7 it h: been pointed out that — Two men were killed and another it aga t Germ: i Three important bills—for stood as the A O A 1d A o Ve | for speaking without a permit, into the | former. it has been p hat {injurea "when an army trick plunged {Of Sentiment against the Germans, | yIfee important bills—for enfor ide the sign of the cross. From expressed great satisfaction when tol two of the public's delegates are far Helena, Ark. Oct. 5—Bands of ne- or ank Lo profit from everv advantageous. offer, | ng pre-w A - o vt E o o >y federal court for a test case, Mr. 3 - e g o~ e |over an embankment at a steep mouns |} = | making ai®hority of th n ass windows the figures the compents of an Associated Press|iederal co - § mers. in addition to the farm organi- | groes in southern Phillips county, of | g, a8 Geir G rers %7 las the Germans make machinery and | e s rs the faith looked down | despatch,announcing that the presi- |Bubin said The unmion organizers|ZUS % U\ ccentatives. The negroes|which this city is the seat of gov- | oiy Foad near Goshen Cormers, Rut- | o (n€ (AT TCR France needs.| commerce commission ana 2 e dent had'Bpent a comfortable night. | Were fined $100 by the Duquesne bur- | 22Uions’ redresente Sor, Sl R i | e et aag pleaney Soat of BoYi|land. Vt is is considered in a way as “mak- | 10arding and profiteering—are & o e GRa: Thielia led B o | wer g b3 & Th. = hush wh filled the great At four o'clock King Albert renew- | S€ss. s g e ToNEhe ConERY lly, because no attemnt Was| qiaught of white people i s local- it X ey out of the enemy in view T fin e courts and lost. officially, i - hite people in this 1 British steamer Chelsteon, which | ing mon ! this week almost seemed that they ed his acquaintance begun on his pre- - = made to draw a color line in consid-| ity tomorrow, according to members|,. = o= SM 1of the immense difference in the ; . 3’ e n ome of the shell-torn ca- vious visit to the United States with | Approximately 200 switching crews|™ade 1o Sra® 50000 & o1l Tecom- | 0f the commitioe o e amomiverg|Tan aground on the reefs at St. Paul's |9f the Immense Gerence W (8 200 | ment cont s = eir own Belgium giving | Harvard university, which _conferred i %he Stehonieg, Salies distiol =ae mendations will apply indiscriminate-| by ojvil “authorities with !hc" sanction EHEndl Reverali weeks B0 prsie iy many and its purchasing power inj St vl e ey T haq brought its reward. of doctor of laws. . aroic WOEE: Hee: re strike. S nounced today that confessions made| | o ooE UP- o= this time will buy only about twelve | [ransmission of the bills to the p o e o S o e e yzon HeadauRRe [ PHREE KILLEI?r;‘I:'l:'L'ErSIA""‘éTON Dy some of the captured negroes and| ir Robert Borden, Premier of Can-|CCNts Worth of goods i the United| flent eb deferred until his cond > exe fvi o o K AU other information indicated a wide-|aqa whoge he: s s 1" | States, it will buy merchandise valued T CARDINAL MERCIER WELCOMED | REPORT OF NEW YORK (T seoue i er e ol SRV spread plot. a8, whose Heaith s affected by over- |5 " rour marks in German BAT : weoTe BY THE WOMEN OF BOSTON STATE INSURANCE FUND | 08 oroinero0s i N on “ared" the| New Britain, Conn. Oct. 5. — Three| Members of the committee said the|riday at tne cloce of the Deminias | The press points out that not is it ITARY MEASURES Dlante in thone sondication that thel persons killed and four injured tonight| plans of the negroes included an up-| parliment. se of the Dominion | ,qy,ntageous tor France to buy in ERADICATE YELLOW FEVER n, Oct. The women off New Kork, Oct. 5.—Dividends of 20| 37 W Jooter. ~The trainmen are | When automobile was struck by a rising in the event certain demands 7 Germany because of the mere favora- = Boston welcomed Cardinal Mercier this| per cent., earned on the business of |26 fobe, O%er: JThe trainmen are| X (" yonc New Haven ad Hartford) were not met. With October 6 set as| Eighteen persons are known to have |DI¢ rate of exchanze there, but also to nama, Saturd Ot i tiern a reception tendered the|the six months policy period ending|the real effect of the Stelles Railroad train at Clayton Crossing, in| the day for the uprising, negro Dpris- | heen Killed in the recent hewry tayg|facilitate the settiement of the Ger-jt measure & tern a maate by the League ofi June 30, 1919, hav just been declared| "Secretary Foster said he would be| Newinston. The dea 5 oners are said to have confessed.|and hail in Spain Houses . ware |man repatriations bill ) SRS on lic 'Women at Notre = Dame| by the state insurance fund in four of | iy \Washington tomorrow 1o attens the| . John Anisko, 35, of New Britain: his| each member of the certain prominent | thyown down snd telesrawnie come | Opinions expressed by men deserib- jaqui : Crowded into a hall with a| the six general groups into which it8| meeting of international presidents daughter. Junina, 8 years old, and An-iland owners. plantation managers and | munication broken. 7 ed as zood judges of French charac | cated 1 3 of 300 were more| policy holders are divided, it was an- -~ s = tonio Horvatt, 37. nrd.\ew Erg(ain.A“ merchants and “demand a settle-| tend e .~i~lmv L "1"""“‘“::'_ jiied ‘\‘Q!"“v dwomen, while hun-| nounced here today. The groups re- Two of the injured may die ment. o 3 aused by the war and devastations|eral Wi s o women flled every COFL| celving the 20 per cent. Avidend are| spia sooumu il PR in all six districts | " ugnt to the New Britain Gen-| “'The conféssions as announced made | por “ag® froaty committee of the Cham- | (11" not “provide 4 great obstacie 1o gcon general of nited State bullding and surrounded | the light manufacturing, heavy manu-| all* distriets’ ot 2 oeromk noeoias®,in | eral Hospital. They are: Mrs. Anisko| it appear to the investigators that fol- | o revolution sster: oorinesvion heduce | resumption of iclations with Germany |my, who returned I r di- facturing, mining anc quarrving. and| First district, where the closimy hone | Mrs. Horvatt and two daughters Of|lowing this demand, the negroes were|treaty, inviting ailied. fisaaiel op-che|and that the material advant-se to I ting the ffeht again et i O'Connell. Monsignor | excavation and tunnelling roups. is 3 oologic 9 hour] Mrs. Horvatt, aged 5 and § years. Mrs.| to shoot down all whites in sight. | cration for Geiman al €0-0p- | gerivec will be the determiring fac-lin West. Coast lo 5. Gene and Mrs. Francis W. Slatter: In the transportation and miscella- s 7 Anisko and one of the }{;‘fi"“,“,"“‘d' A list of 21 names, admitted to repre- & tor. Consslandiuat o ent of the leagut, made addre: neous group a dividend of 10 per cent.| ALSACE- dren are thought to be fatally injured.| sent the then to whom the demand > ist large center where yellc Weicome Tn response Cardinall was declared, No dividend whs earn- | RERRESCNTED N FALE The train was bound sfrom Hart: | would be presented, Is in the hands of | jasre voa eueyr many,Yoars vice pres- | GERMANY HAS RECALLED | nad been end. e Mercier said that his years-old dream|ed in the building and construction N PARLIAMENT | ¢5rq'"to Waterbury and ~ is said to] the investigating committee. st Ee o o jof the Mo GOLTZ FROM THE BALTIC|Of the disease s t of seeing a league of Catholic women, | group. The dividend declaration has| paric oct = P .| ave been traveling at forty miles an( Killing of these 21. the ~prisoners|headeq tor the aredaiary 18 reported — cases which ‘may oceur iz re- . ow is in its first stages in his| heen approved by the state industrial| ye represonted Dy fooctoen omeynill| hour when it hit the automobile. The| said. was to be the signal for all the|the late T P. Shonts. succeed} poris, Oct. 5.—(Havas). Germany has|mMmote communit : was hr«-a:n:d m: He told | commission which administers the| Jna' twenty-four ’;m;z‘[‘i"‘:fi’; ;‘;:fl:&f’ machine was dram‘:@dI(ar ;ao . members of the orzanization to attack i e delivered to General Dupont. comm: Jaci ot Insomx who o he women that theuschools, colleges| state insurance fund. - and almost completely emolished.| the white population. r i er of the inter-allied mission at ier-)im e to th a and hogpi of Belflum were facing| The report of the financial condition| FTeRch parliament saceording to the| Mre ‘Anisko was taken from beneath| 'An extensive courier system was ex- lrs::r%‘?mr‘:,.dglm\(-:.‘.z'}ahi‘;ff,fi,;’,:"i': ok ST o e orandum. declaring that it| No cases of ow fever have oe- fin n. adding that they looked | of the state incurance fund made to| Provisions of a law adopted by = the| the locomotive. The view at _the| plained in the evidence providi#s for|a tour of the United States Mbmiamon |has recalled General Von Der Goltz |curred at Guayaquil in the hre for assistance until the|the state insurance department as of | (iare ey Sorpuies. The election dis-| grossing is partially cut off by a brick- | messengers known to the negroes as|he was convinced the Amarican ool | commander of the German troops in|Months, owing to etic financial resume in his|June 30, 1919, shows asests of $6.034.- | toicts Used under the German regime| varg shed. 8 “Paul Reveers.” These couriers had|believe in Ireland's cause. . ' 'C|the Baltic troops there and is doing|lary measures. Genera = hichtwere dried up by the|S878.58 and a surplus of $849.094.24.| 07, SIEIORS Ko the Telchstag will be| According to John Anninger. of| been appointed to ride into all parts ey e hing possible to bring about thé | that he could n open agan The loss reserves amounted to $3.-| nimeq Higher Rhins Lowor Bhine acq| Harttord, who was an eve-witness of | of the terirtory, according to the tes-| Edward W. Beatty, president of the 1'of the German soldiers in|Plague was eradi S 924,765.26. The premium writings for| Mocen " gior Rhine Tower Rhine and| the accident, the railroad bell at the| timony, and summon members to|Canadian Pacific Hailw Co.. accordance with the demand of the|ter the close of the STEAMER LAKE GRAVETT the six months ended June 30 were|four senators and seven Aenbtiess od|Crossing was not working. Anningeriarms. ' The organizatfon concerned |nounced the company wili spend $2 - |supreme council. General Von Eber-|beginning, but h HAS CALLED FOR ASSISTANCE | $1.724.571.69, or_at the rate of ap-| Tower Rhine five semators i 0d| said he knew of the danger at the| was declared to be the lodge of Pro-|000,000 in extension of the Chiet hard has heen appointed In place of | sanitary work th = proximately’ $3,500,000 per vear. The|deputies and the Mesic it "ul| crossing and had stopped his automo- | gressive Farmers and Household|Frontenac Hotel at Gueber eteau | B ral Von Der Goltz to take charge | prevent reinfection ston, Oct. 5—A call for imme. | strong !m:ndflbcnn?‘hinns orflhfi s;axe e g depu:‘ic_‘““‘" five ;fl!e v;h;n d..\;'Ako‘drove l;l':hm:\:hir;e Tnion fn! America, confiscated litera- % 3 the evacuation. 'rnnh mvn),md;m}\'“‘-'-l.;‘f;a of the SR Tk SRERVS und is shown by the size of the loss bt rom behin nninger said he shout-| ture of which designates Washington, i i i | iate hat Germany has exhausted |ace—the first of ti o e el ed eT T | reserve and surplus, amounting to ,e;;’,‘;lffi:‘"‘;:fi“h; e chat French|eq to the other machine to stop but|D. C. as national headquarters yi et I anifested Nl means of coercion and requests the | suffer extirpation val radio station here tonight. The|nearly $5.000,000. recovered provinces by special laws. g | Anisko drove his automobile onto the) “We've just begun.” was the pass-|Luxembours. although it was anticl. |appointment of an allied commission| o,y e Nc ol ANE WRECKE s kbl Thiy The steaines: iich be enacted when the sesreseniarsyio|railroad tracks. The locomotive struck! word of the uprising the negroes are|pated the outcome would be in favor |to visit the Baltic provinces und ver- NGRLANE WRECKED is bound from Fowey, England. for| FIVE PERSONS KILLED IN of Alsace Lorraine are able to. pars| he Yolicle seuarely in the middle. jald to have ‘told the investizators. of an economic alliance with France. e o Rt it N TLETONMRIEED (RN Portland. was in urgent meed of coal ici i s s password and the “Paul Re- s ccording to Basle 2 itoy the - i P s T e e ofatoli COLLISION OF TRACTION GARS {;fi;‘;a‘i“§"m‘("jhgfl';’z@nr:;'r°nér- 'r]r_-ese HARDSHIPS EXPERIENCED vere” couriers were confessed to have| War Department withdrew authori- |Journal, the German government has| Washinston, —Oct —A larg was unable to reach a coaling port.| oo A Hor''of Trenth Teas ong s hics: BY AVIATOR M’CULLOUGH | been emploved last Tuesday night and |ty from several colleges to organize |further issued a proclamation to thef Martin bombing plane en rc Her position at 5.20 p. m. was latituds L St e Wb o dnment of the. G A 8 — Wednesday morning in summoning to|reserve officers' training units among | German troops in the Baltic provinces, | Bolling fleld here to New Yor e ~ brod D icated In a y . - - o x insti- er landing in an isolated section of g 5 e i tussian territory in order toavert| races was demolished toda nding B position inlicated is awout 800 | jigion which occurred last evening on {utions, not even the church, will be| Canada, Captam Paul J. McCallough, iy s it o Sniie infimated they did not wish to adopt |Ter HUSHAT, Vo Germany and_other| at Bustieton fi a message, signed by Captain Winskill, éi?wf;':."gfinffi.kinf?i tatglon, Jine L piloting the St Louis Eighty-Four in| tion were Hliscovered last night in ing. Military measures threatened by the! Davis, king cificer’ of = gt ® thre e: edonia. e national oon championship| the T o 7 ey T council. rew, was injured inter S e R el v Fick, motorman”on “the garIMOXEMENT FOR PREVENTION |race, reported tHe bosition of Bis bal.] Hiafr Avk. oo chool fetephone| 7O FILL THE PLACES OF EupremooRny 5 e S the a1 B | running between Buffalo and Fredo- F ACCIDENTS O loon tomight as approximately 850 5 1 s “VACATIONING” P/ from leton field nCrs assistance prould ve | (1SS PSR AlS, AR ey | S O Al RO | s orthsaati o Re oy B0 fpoeenbs acalfed beve todey | fomi. RINTE® INEaross VicTiMs aRa o Siar o ot S rumning, with 3 nmortneast male. | end of a local running befween Fre-| New York, Oct. 5.—A. F. Duffy, man-| Captain McCullough's craft pen-| stitution ia a memro school maintal Hew: York, Octis. ~Bfforts to induosil "~ MOBIAT WAD o wptain Howard The Lake Gravett. which - resisters | 10nia and Dunkirk, stated that he did lager of the safety sectior, division of| etrated a heavily wooded and sparsely| ed by the'state. This report. and ev- | mpemhers of Typographical union No. 8, | (17 % St One pe- S uned s w0 1617 tons, left Fowey on September 17.| N0t see the car ahead of hint which|operation, United States Railroad | Settled action just east of Georgian | idence found locally, lead anthorities| miwyloLe, dUit their jobs on simulta-| Washington, Ga. Oct 5eoOne be Bkt B was taking on passengers, because of | Administration, has decided to hold|Bay and landed near Parry sound,|here to believe the contemplated up-| (OUS ‘vacations” out of sympathy|sro was shot to d tonight s W0 are attaci>d AVIATOR COL. DODD WAS - |rain on the window of the car and thethe National Railroad Accident Pre-| Onatrio, according to a message to| rising was of more fhan a local na- | b the strike of the so-called “out- | others were whipped and five were boo of the heating . blinding lights of an approaching au-|vention Drive for a period of two|Major A. B. Lambert, in charge. of| ture. low” pressmen’s and feeders' unions |ing held. it was said, for lynching by plane, one of the KILLED NEAR HAMPTON, VA.| tomobile. weeks, " beginning October 18 at 12.01 | arrangements for the flight. Across| Members of the investigating com-| NeT® 10 return to work met with re- | mob that since daybreak this morn-| he air service, was forced to land at =g District Atforney Stearns of Fredo-(a. m.'and ending October 31 midnight | Wild country, crossing many streams, | mittee declarcd there 1s cvory evi- | S.S(ANCe on the part of the members | ing had been scouring the swamps and| ihe Pennsyivania field, and in doir Philade_"ia, Oct. 5—Colonel Town-| nia said tonight he would ask for a|along the general lines of the recent| Captain McCuilough made his way in|dence that mescenars individuals have| Al @ crowded meeting today of “Big | canebreakes of Lincoln county foristruck a free. g i send Doda. commander of Longley|warrant charging Fick with man-|successful sectional campaigns of like) three days a-foot to Waubamik, where| been ineiting ihe neproes In the name| S Sack Gordan, a negro, who shot and L doal. T field, at Hampton, Va. wis killed to- | slanghter second degree. character. ihe filed the message ~today. « Other| of the federal gowermment. Among| g o il continue ‘vacationing’ untr | killed Red Freeman, a deputy sherift| GEN. WOCD TO SPEAK AT @ay at Bustieton, near here, as he Intensified safety work on Ameri-| that the hardships of that irip, the| other things, it was stated, they wers| the demands of the pressmen, feeders |and wounded a citizen Who attempted | "WOMEN'S ROOSEVELT & ras about to resume his flight from| . $40,000 CHECK SW. can railroads has attracted the atten. | message stated, he and his aide, Ber- | led to belleve a part of {he governs|i0d ourselves are met by the employ- [ to_aid the deputy. OSEY h Torge: Freld to New Yock. K. rre- ALLOWED tion of British and Japanese railroad|nard Von Hoffinan, haa undergone ne| mont at w"hm‘l!’u; Soheld thewatD-|ing printers” eald the compositors in| The negro who was shot and killed Yew York, Oct cha n was xlxgh!tr:y injursd. 1t 13 BY A BANK MESSENGER |officials who have written to the|unusual experiences. erming and m_nnm“” against n’:: d:;."lnzml’:w;lden; Leon H. Rouse and, and the two \v;n) S \\h\m):“d b the | Le. nard Weod will be the prin 1 boieved that something weat vrong P United States Rallroad Administra- : other officials, who ordered the men to] mob were said to have made boast-|sneaker at the public mectine T hn oo when A fow huncd | Yew Iork Oct S—A Check for|tion for information on the subject. | MIKE BRADY AND BOWDEN Fendtes. < return to work In a’statement which | ful remarks regarding the killing of|neid here October 17, to 'set in e air. o c X made ju: on assumed the form of an ultimati s the deputy sheriff. e five being hel the ca e ‘ome: to earth and Colonel Dodd became | Percy Bristol, ls;ankemr:::e’.:;::' v:}?; YALE GRANTS SEC'Y STOKES Scarbo: Los}.‘ EXE IO SAROF A SFRILCE JON “MENT Following the reading of a r“el;‘n]u» were cl;rvlurfd near the scene of (he!\‘elx (:\?Trg:fi:‘: ;{Rs‘:(‘\a:?nnm:r' the re: entangled in the machinery. He was| joined the ranks of New York's YEAR'S LEAVE OF ABSENCE| oot 2 omtig -on-the-Hudson, N. Y. 1S SPREADING IN LIMA, PERU | tion passed by the executlve commit. | killing. Members of the mob asserted | toration of the birthnlace of the fo trangled to death. e B e B b Wi ct. 5—Mike Brady, runner-up in the poi tee. in which the union disavowed the | tonight they would e held until Gor- |mer president at 28 Fast 20th atre In another accident at the same| According to the police today, Brostol| New Haven,. Gonn, Sept. 5—Rev.| Gooont pOPeh EOIf champlonship, and | Lima. Peru, Saturday, Oct:4—The | action of the “vacationing” members, | don, who was captured andplaced in[The plans provide for the acquisiti field Major M. S. Davis, en route from | admitted. that afier e . arresto on| Amson g e e b G;o:ge Bowden of Boston were defeat- | strike movement, just settied among | President Rouse sald that he would re. | jail late today by the mob, can be |of the mroperty and the reprodued Washington to New York in a Martin | Stamford on Friday he tore up the|Yale University, has been granted A | wonal, and James weni of Rocurores- | the port workers at Callao jand the|place any man who refused to go to|taken with them to the scéne. Tt is|of the interior with the oriminal fu bombing plane. was seriously injured | check and swallowed the'picces rath- | year's leave of absenca by the umi.| by one up o an vt socaway, | raiiroad employes, has spread i the | work with some man who would. Af- [ the mob's intention then to lynch: all | nishings, portraits and heirlooms and in attempiing to make a landing. Two | er than be eaught with it in Ais' pos-| vesitv it was .announced tonighy, i b S "xhn;mnn fonr 9.1 | eleetrical employes. he clectric light | ter the meeting many of the compos- | #ix of the negroes. the purchase of the building adjoining sther members of the airplanc’s crew | session. Bristol's first sfory, accora-|and wili leave s0on on a trip arouhd | low Country elun here oy @ By | waye: here wims Sommmerr, ‘prest rafl- | ltors ‘said the order to them was “a| More than a thousand persons pack-|to be united with the birthplace und were also hurt. but it could not beling to the poMes, was that he had|tnc world. & visit to Yale-in-Chi| took ‘,";".‘k Clup here toaay. Braay | ways here were completely tied up by | joke” and that neither the president j‘ed the courthouse square here tonight|the name of Rooscvelt Fipuse and used strokes, Sanderson 72, West 76 | a strike which broke out this morning. | nor the executive committee had the ' and demanded that Gordon be turnedlas a national center of Americaniza= rtained how seriously. 20 e pce been robbed in a saloon. na is included in his itinerary. and Bowden 78, The situation is tranquil power to order them back to work. over to them , tion and a school for citizenshin. B s i i A i s . SR R A S R B ki,