Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 1

PAGES—64 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS eshorenn] o= tsorse [SENATORS HEAR TESTIMONY 1o Leme ol Care oo Rack To Wk i) GIVEN BY STEEL STRIKERS icy to Punish Germany For| New York Tonight For Rat-|Ji2t" Jtete, I"ytisnine (o i — Paris to Melbourne Flight. 1 O Paris, Oct. 12—Lieutenant Poulet: ) Par started this morning on what was to o have been the first stage of his plan 4 3 o i s to fly from Paris to Melbourne, Aus- tralia. The aviator encotntered a < ] heavy fog shortly after his start and : | was obliged to return to the airdrome at Issy. S MO v R 2 Ry G baltic Violations. ification or Rejecti mediately began work. : R : Charged Domestic Application Is Being Made of the Same pol-| "AYNARD UNDISPUTED RACE.‘ ; i o s Group of Old"Employes Expressed Satisfaction With Condi- . . . 5 Berlin, Oct. 12.—No ships are be-| New York, Oct. 12.—Delegates from | ni tates Steel Corporation ri . . 5 icy That Has Marked All International Dealings—Un-| o\ vork. 0ot 17— omeiats of the|InE permitted io leave ies, accora- | 53 locals comprising the - New York | ported untilied orders amounted (0 36.- | tions, Hours and Wages—Representatives of the Strikers FEER R 3 3 American Fiying olub, whish 14 4sc|iDE 10 ine Vossiche Zeitung. which | district couneil of the International 284635 tor September. End ed t Pr That Civic Authorities, State Troop- able to Make Administration’s Methods Gibe With Pro-| A7ric) FSing club, which 1s 457| aaas that Stetun ship owners have | Longshoremen's Association ~decided eavored to Prove Tha c , State Troop. . e s et o the trans ontinental air|Sent wireless despatches to vessels at | tonight to urge brother members now | Senator Norris urged the Senate to d i Officers Were Misusing Their P fessed Belief In Pitiless Publicity—Attack Made During | 5215y ionignt “said there. was possi. | 504 1o return immediately o Stetun |on strike to go back to work Tuesday jamend the peace iraty with respect ers and Other Law ers g Their Power . 2 5 i) . or to g0 to the nearest port. morning. A mass meeting Wil to the Shantung settlement. Discussion of the Shantung Features of the Treaty of | li.,” gite “hjor Cart’ Snaty second| L De7s Of 2 blockude of he Baltic has | held_ {omorrow night for ratification i to Break Down the Strike. & S Iove Bin elapsed time om ihe first leg| Credted a sensation in Danzig. where | or rejection. Senator Phelan .of .California, .is Peace. - l" o mnte‘;t o e e W | large cargoes of coal and herring were | The decision followed four hours of |drafting a bill providing for exclusion| Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 12—Senalors the steel corporation board of tr Saynara Js_the undisputed winner of| XPected in the next few days: stormy ‘debate which began when the|of Japanese from this country. investigating the steel strike situation| [evs), would noc lisier ou Washington, Oct. 12.—Domestic ap-/and take its records, sequester them |} 3 — regular monthly meeting of the 2 oy afternoon and | fePresentatives,” he romp . piication of the same secretive policy |in his department and then say: ‘T ge- | e ATst Malf of the race Iriends of| MAY USE HUNGER POLICY .} York aistrict_councils of the Interna-| Allied Tobacco League of America| “Pent all of Sunday atiernoon @i |added that his on which has marked all international!cline o zive.them to the senate be- | et STOE, (AN PEICh, SOC HOURE B TO PUNISH GERMANY |tional Longshoremen’s association | organized in Cincinnati’to oppose anti- | most of Sunday night listening to ev-|long hours,” after % iqant nzs was charged against the Wil- |cause I have not approved them and [NOOSCHEl J(E 5 TG #€FStcrh, ORm, Ausy —_ opened this afternoon. John F. Riley,|tobacco campaign of W. T. C. U. idence. A big crowd filling the Unit- | drew from him the ract that he h n administration yesterday by Sena- |do not think it is in the public inter- LTEFACH MOIRReRCE JHAR (O T RS0 gondon, Oct. 12.-A wircless des- | chairman of the strike committee.| od States court room in the federal| been carning $8.45 a duy as a brake or Frandegee. The senator expressed | est.’"™ clhuret fleld by emistake. were expect-| Paich from Berlin, dated Saturday, |presided, and H. V. O'oCnnor, presi | eports from Sicily state the town of | building, followed the unusual proce-|Nan in a steel plant yard © view ihat secretivemess. alwavs a| I did not quite understand the sen-|cq o make the profest on the ground|Says Marshal Foch's reply to the Ger- | dent of the association, was the chief{ Reisi, in the sulphur mining district,|dure, and had to be disciplined sev A g T :"x Austrian; # table characteristic in the activities |ator. iimecrupted Semator Penrose! i, he gramted Major Spatz a five| malr note regarding the evacuation of | speaker. % | was seized by rebellious peasants. al times by Chairman Kenyon for | that they had bec reste H ©f the administration which had pro- | (Pa.). “whether this was actually the|minuie handicap at Binghamton, the|the Baltic provinces is expected mo- Optimism, so far as “Riley e Bl s a laughing at some of the answer :-mlu Shyan Tl tx an amed an era of pitiless publicity. | president’s own signature on_this com- | jast control, although' this was not|mMmentarily in the German capital. ©O'Connor - were concerned, dominated 'aul Bad upon receiving his army | by witnesses. Representatives of the] (¢ W i by the' s D was a fixed habit without excuse of [mumication. I am a little curious to | uthorized by the commanding officer] A majority of the newspapers. the|the meecting. Before —entering the,discharge at Mobile, Ala., announced | sirikers devotcd their efforts to main-j jaken 1o Jall that wiile Incidentally. Mr. Brandegee |know whether he signed it himseif.” | af OrEeS DY g acspatcn wdds, consider the measurca | meeting, Mr. O'Connor said that/ he|his was going to fight the Bolsneviki.| taining the charge. oft-repcated since) Pocn heid bnder $300 by m of the genuineness | L., o Gt ; = it 5 ing. | Germany has taken will be regarded by | had not lost hope of convincing : * the. investigation began, Civil - | Deforew grand jur . o The recent presidentin signatures | ooy Sonator Beandegee. wov JAmil- | hamton for - Thel Sart of (he lagi|the enicnto as inadequate, and express |dslegates “hat a grave error had been| Senate military committee voted un- | ihoritics, state trooners' and other law | {f Pgliceman lold| them ihey were sitached to executive documents ar-[ieried P & i S, the fear that a “hunger policy” will | made. : animously in favor of an_ appropria- | officers were misusing their power to| be hunged at cight oclo 3 Fived at the capitol. R il Sl e e N has "° | be'introduced to punish Germany. for tion of $15,000,000 for aircratt construc- | breuk down the strike. They centered | one said he was alone ot the tme w M. Jrandesecs ouservations wore| guature to the resnonse to the sen-|quested Lieutenant Kiel to wait tem ‘hgo‘::eggvmz%i;n;m; Baltic, that| AMERICAN EXPRESS TEAMSERS i O O o tomn ot Monessen, West. | gether from different dircctions. O spired,br 2 r te resolution. o not know whether for hil. According to the newspapers assert tha : E s of Mones OF tho | Of the Wilnehses ahid he: was o' be Gencribed in connection With an ef | & wwas the presidenc's slgnAtare Or NOL. | Houtonant, & ComMBromide of five mine | the Baltic question has nothingwe do| N NEW YORK ARE ON STRIKE| Three burglars with a high-powered | morcland couhty, and oficials of Uie| Of IN iincases waid he was on 3 fort t0ges important informa- |5 message came yesterday or the day | utes was effccted. althouh it was “up | With present events: that the Baltie| .. v Gct. 15 —The' United [ antie iy o e T e o A | D trhmen domanded and | obtained|he was going to visit o « Tion ¢ " he Japanese Program |yefore hi id, and 1 do - oy national committee at Rif has de- New York, ct. S e N > llantic City and stole stock valued at| Pittsburgh, demanded an obta ) 2 isit n in 1 | e e 1t Ronia to tthe 3 cdmipR Eag oM o i . States Railway Express Company’s | $30,000 et enmittec permission to be| Other town,** All profeased the $ "sorbing conirol of the (ranspor- inow know whether it. contafied his | Binghamton control to determinec theClared itself neutral regarding the | States Rallway —GEPIOST . PADAICT 1 $20,000- i 5 fhom dia colmitl iy i - the Orient b. e de o i 5 = , h J = g ~1the men pestpone ac i - s to attend the internatio- [ again took a hand today, and was al-| Willia Feeney, a strike « mimerce o StudY (he (amSpOiA | e e e it prssidcat | (oring o fiving_club oMcials, wonld {Coze (o5 is, took no part in the at-| o morning, Martin Lacey, sccretary |al labor confercace ai Washington. on | lowed to put ‘on before’the commit-| hroke in, throwing men'in jail ¢ ator BEARSSE 3 digtely taken.charge of by his Physi-|onds Lieutenant Kiel had at San)“that General Von Der Goltz's uiti- | (yfiopy Siberian armies of Admiral Kolchik, | with conditions, hours, and wages. | *hc and a woman companion | arre ted by negroes deput was of the u interest and im- | iy ind has been ill ever since. ITfpiorn CCMCOTH major's 20 seconds' | Matum. also has heen forwarded to e S i New | i e § 5 of these as ortanee for N Wuminaiion o (he {seems fo e the president could not| [Giiniice over the Heutenant in land. |1ne delachment of Major Bischof and | ¢ 1h° SIS W fect men in the New b slvancing weeovard, have rosained | rehur, Javmang (R O S U dhorits, and (ke do il peso Shantum ires of the trea realy have given this matter UNe}ng ¢ 'Hazelhuhst field, and give| Will induce any hesitating German | %™ (0 1 Cirike of teamsters and |milc front. “"] the mills, raised a family of ninc |eSomé one else velled “scab” wh ace p 3 ‘thorough consideration’ which he |3l G anKiel the race by two min- | (FOODS to join their. returning com- |, & &eneral SHORC o COMC S A in- children, bought a home, nd was now | they were walking down the street Thi- prport was made 10 the depart states OVer 8 e O rsident simad |Htes andals iymatrils. -Ofricial fgures|Ta7ee ¥ volve more than 10,000 workers here, it | General Grazioli, former commander | drawing the highest pay he had ever| John Granda, a former mill ha - ommerce. but when Senator |1 assume ihat if the president signed | 0%, (N 00 JrENOE vet available: e statement that General Von Der | (2 ¥ 133 10 Would complete the par-|of the Italiam garrison at Fiume, left | roecived, 43 cents an hour. who conducts ‘a ocenfectionery stc Brandegee applic 2t deparigaent {the reply the state department sent 1%y ger the rules Sunday fiving is) Soltz is preparing to advance toward | WP {0 %0, 007" Cfected by the [Rome for Fiume to confer with Gabric| -YouTe a good manager,’ Senator|Sid a state trooper had hit him c o1 was informed that |to him for sighature and o Sizned G| cpitted, S0 that both eas: and west Pskov is declared to be misleading, |' Ty oy of ‘the longshoremen nad tug |ele d'Annunzio. McKellar of Tennessee, told him. the head and knocked him sense be. d over to the depart- | as r. He could not have | 5 7 0 o rested today. and that a return to Germany, and |7 G570 100t workers. Well. we haven't gone hungry yet”| merely because he had not gone ba . T s and woplication to thatfhad time to read the reparl and EWe4™pe roturn flight will be undertaken) ROt an advance, is taking place. Tteamsters * employed by Arbuckle| Despite progross made by President| Raymont said, ‘and men dom't work|into nis store when ordered jepariment was met with the state- |ii ‘thoroush consideration. {according to the same rules and regu-| A “The government asserts. savs the thers in Brooklyn already ~have | Wilson in ir recovers e Jom aidert | neat so hard as they did when 1| Nearly all the foreign-born witnes et from Secretary Lansing that the | -Does the semators recall when the |, iong which governed the first half,| despatch, “that ‘all statements that| o0 'CU% "o Mr. Lacey, who added |of rest will be necessary says nis per- | started.” % yere Apised : Whother: ith w tment had mot approved the report was made?” ~asked Senator|i;, war department telegraphed the|Germany wishies to institute its own | &N PUN Y0 Of ‘teamsters in Jersey | sonal physician. James Lioyd, another veteran of as paturalized; ‘and if not, why not. Al : that he|had bought Liberty bonds but one of regime ‘in the Baltic provinces with I ot &R P (eb.). It d5. gulte possi many years of service, said 2 : American Flying club_today. = - City have done likewise. i pele 1 sepate adopted by unani- | ble that the report has been in thel™"Goniociants who have completed| the beln of German, troops is untrue, | " TOT8 PPRE FUE M 1104 for mid- | Director Hines issued a permit saw no reason “why good, sensible|the witnesses did not know what t s . ime and ; b o_stol b bonds were Superintendent Man r Gon calling on the | State Department for Soe time and |, GU SN ¢ the round trin will re-|&nd that the government promises jis |,y PECURE Na% PPl CUNT (00 Matn | cxport Shipments theounh New yoo? | men should be striking now.” C. A.[bonds were for. Superiniend Ma ent, and this| besn read by the president at his| % inus control not Jess|utmost aid if an inter-allied commis- ight i Lighthill, also a man of long service, | of the wire plant at Donora said some main at the terminus ¢ I the results of the efforts made tonight | The action was taken because of the| Lighthill, also a man of jong SUEN Colmen were discharged because they ha w.= refused the statement by the | leisure. It seems to me a little reck- than 96 hours, | Sion is sent to the Baltic.” 2 = 5 K Sident th ORI Ttereut WOSIE] 18k FOE By avhator] {9 question w fatiniied 48 NOUS nor more than SEAETRE by union business agents to gel the | Longshoremen's strike, echoed Bis remarks. and explalned| ot cn Livery bonde A of than e comserved’ by such iranmic. | officially ‘stated over the president’siin c2tc contestants cannol depart 81| Major Bischof 1s In command of a|MSD o agree ¥ of 24 hou N SBAE Be conmiered, he said, returned in a fow days, bough SeSacocs Rraideges, expressedjEpumupe. Witthut ' Taving mecs IB-[ the first stop befdve sunset, they- may German contingent i freieo The strike. it was said at Union | Germans. ev::un::"fl»:'x':.du:‘:l..l:am: “Bepecially for youpg men.” he sald.| POl and‘were given their = jol opinion that the demmrimen:i of | juiries as to th circumstance: / . gion. espatch from Berlin Oc- : > Pl O e I ibac 1& bl mo right o cxtend. ita cloak | | T may be & very reckless geutle-|PS neld until morning . . heia|tober 9 ‘eatd he would be courtmartiai- | Bésdauarters, will tle wp practically | provinces, there will be no further de- | Maybe fter Januacy WRCR OV John 8. Beaghan, vice president of ¢ diploma onfidence over the bus-| man,’ retorted Senator Brandegee, | responsible that adequate supplies are| ¢d for urging his' troops to remain | Brackivn. the Bronx and Long lsland | Lvery of money or food. I rcs ‘When the. work Is hard,|the Pittsburgh Central Labor ur ness af oiher departments and thus| ‘though 1 do not feel reckiess at this|gn' hand at each control Split sec-|ihere. notwithstanding the directions |G\ Milk, Rsh. fruit and other DEr- | At the annual mesting of the Tobac- | they have two and three men on the|fold the commitice he had been a eveat copgress from Enowing' what | asieat. onds will not be used in reporting ar-|from Berlin that they return to Ger- | fnijle foodstufis will be lett at the | co Product Corporation, retiring di-|3cP: to spell each other.” Lightll said. cight times during the 1la ey were doins. He said: a : 3 ¢ %com.|Mmany. A recent statement made in p : S hour and rests a |Year in the steel towns around P 3 e if the report was of the importange rivals and departures. No new con-|ans. A re Tt pmade In | (erminals” without " meant of bein | rectors, with the cxception of George | ;A man works a half ho Lot L Gl L Mr. Paul Whitham, a skilled rail- | suggested it is quite likely that the tefints will be permitted. Gustav Noske. mini: of defenss, |Moved. Tt was said 11,000 teamsters. | Wheelan, were re-elected. E hour. at Samuel Gompers told|Sanizing steel workers. rosd enmgineer. was sent to China by | president had discussed it with the e last two fiyers to make the motar truck drivers and helpers will n . e o p the di\ -tment of commerce to study | Secretary of, state, replied Senator |start from Mineola expect to takp off| Was to the effect. that Bischof had | Z*'T [THES F odubril vl e this committee in Washington that Mayor Crawford of Duaquesne wnd rep.Non the railroad situation in | Jitchcock. in the morning. They are Lieusenant :isse;if:fid a’zh';a- the Amefl::; I;uuti‘n’ry nrh';mde;n;?ioz,.'::; &m-m.ukl; the steel company’s h;!n‘;uh were like f,{‘;;{’ Jme, 1‘m3d and p0%ts” Beakha t coun = = g g X = E iza sugges o him 4 isons, where they held men incom- 0ld me that it wa 1 the an n:lnrwohh,\“_rcr'\\“o:?.e‘; el b | o A1 falnse_sce Rf!.:‘?-‘:'ron;ee%h:g ST Benaaa Srving Mos 3¢|1ast April that the German “iron di- | COLONEL E. M. HOUSE ARRIVES; fheic, obseryations (upon: the. dnaft.of Piupicado, I think he said, He's been|law would Jet him give me, but that torest now hecause we are dealing | Snciueive. Jadgment -about this mat-|and 5, respectively, both D. H.-4.|y#lons one of the principal pnits un- | SUFFERING WITH GRIP |the Bulgarian peace treaty. Badiy “informed, T know. ‘because T|he would llie to make 1097 ve with the provi ¢ Shantung. wh &= D tha janes.” V= e _ Von der Go X AN = < spent some-time in. the hospital las in an interchan mmn sindusiria " G copment ang ratirosd e :r!("}ti?'r!"‘r: e e P i, Toweh ¥ St WhE Yo take-Rige: = New York. Oct. 12—Colonel Edward | _ Frank Hamilton and Fred Apgar, en- | 721 and my wife was allowed to come |the situation, & Sterling sa “acilities largely dominate the trans- | i, “fled in the Department of Com-—| Rochester, expected to reach Mineola M. House, personal adviser to Presi- |Kineer and flreman, respectively, were|and even eat dinner with me once|no attempt shoulg been mad sostation and industrial situation on | marce 1 understand. Mr. Whitman is | tomorrow. ,RIGA BOMBARDED BY. dent-Wilson at the Paris peace confer- | killed when Erie passenger train No. 9| or twice.” hold meetings over the refusal of ¢ “hine. On Aug. 14 1 requested the | Nl ‘China. I doenot know that THE ATTACKING FORCES | ence, arrived here today on the trans- | Was wrecked at Belmont, N. Y. August Mann, superintendent of a|officials to issue permits cetary of commerce to send me a | whilc the report was in the Depart-| NO NOTABLE CHANGE port’ Northern Pacific, suffering from | e g wire plant at Donora, followed the| The wife of a Slav striker througt >ps_of this revort. He renlied thet | mant of Commerce, I learned it was IN PRESIDENT’S CONDITION | Stockholm. Oct. 12—Authorities of slight attack of grippe.” Colonel eneral welfare committee of . the|employes and said the strike was|an Interpreter told of troopers en was no longer his possession. | pere from a gentleman who had read ks the Lettish government left Rigao be- | House spent ne: a year in the g?ard of aldermen voted to favor the| rapidly failing. o |inE her home early in the been jurnca over to the de- b1 i0 TR S BNG e, as I recollect.| Washington, Oct. 12.—While Presi- | fore the Germano-Russian forces took | French capital, where he has been rep- b;f);;ih:mst:;g ;.'dg“,ge pr;:emea “Out of 4.:104|flmenfl in ‘:m mill 13«}{'"’ x;n;:!q v.:;nnu herself, hushand 1 then addressed! that it showed the extent to which the|dent Wilson is belicved by his physi- the place. being now at Rodenpois sta- | resenting President Wilson in the su- y esident oran. ;::i;:xddoel:‘:a‘r‘;;. rgémi; ‘“nw;?:xn&‘.‘ Hea. TII;N:"lhrry-:': 4\;].)1[."]:2": e mv.\zv‘:y:v stesl ues: to the state depari- i japamese we e eting, ana| cibne & Ty, |tion, and Esthonian troops are en- | preme council since the latter's return . o A e D anaportas | ans to be on e Toad o ialony | Faged In the fighting east of the Duna | home. With Colonel House were his| British and French warships in the w A refused with this i 3 rta- e 5 A controlling its avenues of transpo: the process will be slow and tedious. | =75 o2 % e 1 - fion, and proposing a way to geutralize | The president, it ‘was reiterated today | VT 3°~ording to an official statement | wite; Commander William McLean, |barbor at Riga are clearing for action o e ey issued by TEsthonian headquarters | his personal physician, and several account of the attack by German| The “major portion” of his . back and more return every|towns. They were locked up from 7 m. untfl noon. The children had not} g to eat, she testified, and wken renort nas never recéiv fon system of China so = 4 S I R R T e 3,:';;;,’,':‘:‘:,[’11?".,;‘;“}_ vesterday. Riga has been bombarded | others who have peen members of the | roops on the Leitish army defending| Mann said, had always wanted o stay | offered to pay for their food e < such that this department | nations could not be. defeated or Put|cians orders to put also ail thought of | PY_ 2ttacking ~ forces. Bridgeheads | colonel's party at Hotel Crillon. Riga. on jthe job. Like other steel com-|told they could all starve to d east of the river are still being held| While newspaper men who were ad- pany representatives who have testi-| ‘The committee adjourned s . nosed o give it circulation | in peril hy Japan or any other mation.| his office while convalescing, and. re- | €35t of the river are still mitted to the ship's saloon for a short | “Baron H.Uhl, commissioner of im- | fied, he assured the committee that|m. to meet in Washington at the ca ey 2 e A e oMy informant was not allowed fo|main i bed until danger of relipse Intenegans €xith the colonsl agreed | migration ‘at Eifls Tsland, received in-| the' presentation of grievances {0 su-|of Chalrman Kenyon 1S for it~ oo .. The proposal | nitics” s say there and read it at the| = Rear Admiral Gravson, the presi- |50,000 LETTS HAVE BEEN B e . o T R o e e | e, contmirances, and, even en- STt T mbo@ied in the roport has further- | deporiment. He told me another gen- | den's personal physician, and the phy- CANDED AT SIBERIA | m2n." seversl closo friends of the,dip_ | ZHohasl Glikaoley, -the. youns” Belglan dlwaya couuntensnced, TEST OF SENATE ON #o confusel in some quarters | {luman had heen allowed to see it and|sician’s bulletins twice a day as far as Jicmiat expressed gelight at finding hini|Stawaway, 't ‘most . ofsthe. other. indus- TREATY THIS WEEK with eertain matters now -under ne-| o0 5 " qdress of that other. I|the public is concerned. That they| Copenhazen, Oct. 1 despatch | “100KIng so well. o H. ) i R e L this country established "the —— Cama. 1 haves obtained | wrote o this second gentleman asking|are satisfied with the progress their |from Berne savs 50,000 Letts have been rdon Auchinloss, the colonel's| Thomas Howard O'Niel, twice mayer | tries Jn Thoe CouRtmy o enyon aske| Washington, Oct. 13.—Imminence of ance copy of the report | fim the general purport of th roport.ipatient is making is apparent from |landed at Libau from British warships | SO7-in-1aw, who were amons those|of Auburn, and onme of the foremnst | oif ) x amother test of strength in the senate ass of China prepared by | He informed me that it was a magnifi- | the spirit of optimism that pervades |and will attack the flank of Col. Ava. | 2772iling on the pier. later gave out airepublican politicians in central New|ed, = = . . .1 i1 my travels”|controversy over the German pea Rhca. which contains 2| cant document, stating the true situa-|the White House and the resentment | loff Bermondt's troops. i2 e Hoe In. oolenct Wil {2 0N & B None ac Aubum afler] Ll "S- Tholdentally, ho mention-| eaty” overtops in interest and M- s o —uilie S T hense o) o abpat CHingss: feaseportatin dnd | wlih ik wRous. s Lias e e, Pl o efforts of the company (o cstablish | portance all matiers likely to come be hina. “Thie repart is fot vel ready | Sotroliag it ARd what it meant to the | the White House aiciars. - . 7 |SCRANTON'S WARM WELCOME | has been said that can he said on every | - Weekly shipmenty from Argentina | PIER( schocis for it forcisn-borm c | [BC FONETs, (S weply Gradire TO CARDINAL MERCIER, vital subject. We should now begin |of 3.520.000 bushels of wheat, 2,516 | PIoves, ; : Shantung amendments to the pact 1 o distnbution to the public. but will | commerce and future interests of | The president was-said by officials to oubtiess be ziven But after the 30th| this country, but he said and tranquil- |000 bushels of corn, 1,694,000 busheis| CUlly In getting them to altend to work; work steadily. “What would you say to a law which | his week as assured and hope ‘I_do not|have spent a quict and resiful Sunday, izer of oats, and 1437,000 bushels of falx £ present month. 1. venture 107 want to be drawn into this matter. Ifalthough somew; s S Oct 12— Desidératus 4 3 ; o e = for which you are seeking. | it of vial interest thet it may be made|the nizht and continued all day. and prince of the church, was warmly ; House seemed to be in no mood for ing here or be deported?” Senator| Debate on the Shantung amendments . RUBERT LANSING. | public, I cannot say anything public-| Mrs. Wilson again spent a part of | "elcomed to Scranton today, thousands | questioning by thé newspaper men.| According to official reports present- | Waish of Massachusetts asked him. | Will be continued tomorrow by Ser _treaty proposes to transfer a | [ apout it " the day reading to him as has been her | Of Citizens greeting him at a biz pub- | Asked if condition in Europe were bet- leq o the house immigration commit- | -~Might he a good thing,” Mann said.|tor Lodse of Massuchusetts, chairm Chinese nrovince o a foreign The facts stated by the senator” daily custom sinee his ilimess. and |lic Meeting in the armory this after. | ter. he renlied: tee ten million Germans and Austrians | “Anyway, we could only get eighteen|of the foreign relations commitice a y author of the pending amendm ght school -class after can- @nd we are asked 1o assent 10/ suggested Senator Hitcheock, “testify|strains from the talking machine in the | 0P When honorary citizenship was Yes, at times they are. then agaln fare awaiting opportunity to come to|in our vassing_everybody.” ceme Termane for us 15 WnOS i least| hat the administration is very’ alert in|sick room couid be heard at intervals. | CONferred, upon bim = During the |it becomes yery dissppointing.” || ftne United Etates, i “hat ‘constituicc the mrovince of | Brotocling Ite interests of the open| DI Gravaon and the other physiclan | BOCr I qthedral when 1000 members | Teports concerning President Wilson's| . s “xristviten, " formerly emploved | continiied i Y - oor and of China. pears a policy of “standing o : bers | ¥ g ouse military committ in the National Tube Company mill|ed to conc bantung and how it is reiated to the f : & . of the Holy X. Society illness. y ee approved J apers ; ~ - 4 administration *has sent an able repre-|pat” on their bulletins and will not Soly - Name . Society received s | the senate bill igving M: at McKeesport, was the first striker|Droceed to vote on the an yreat empire o whose dismember- | 200010 "China, who has made an|even tomment on the daily crop of | COmMmUnion at his hands, and later| “All' T kmow s from the bulletin's |the senate bill igving Major General|al VeKcerpore was e Crsl FUUSCH ton, Reading of the treaty text will be nd by Wednesday hop ude ihe formwal reading an e re Asked Lo e hpariy. Thelable and conclusive report showing!rumors concerning the president that|Presided at a pontifical high mass. |Ieceived daily by wireless from the i ischaf i b £ o . " > s Ok =0t n . s. | T Sy Gen i f *| dischaiged for joining the union. He > expedite treaty consideration, e jcpartment of commerce has thix re- | fu fian is attempting to control the | Spring up over niEnt. . This atternoon's meetinz ~was a|White House” he added. .| Gonefal on bis retirement, in recogni- | e S ined for some time by the|publican and democratic leade ered in the department ©f.commerce | cthods by which they. can be neu_|menton the published letter written by | SI" a1l rellpions Gemmmin o ety es | o Hock by tusboats and oniiated | Because of the failure of th || having been denied by steel company | earlier convening hour and > i= srabbea by the state department | (ralized. It is evident that nothing the| Scnator Moses of New Hampshire to |.2f, o e gt DU el A e b e ] Bieerain M of the general | representatives on several occasions, | uninterrupted consideration of ¢ “nd put wmger the. acal of dtplomate | Scuate can do will aid fn. thfl ‘matter.|a constituent, saving that the presi- | i) participating in the welcome folmen from the army nersonnel. Bas- |commission to take action on Samuel hyi he stuck to his assertion. saying|document. It is aimed to ina e R S 1 Sonater Tatiae |1t is purely an executive affair at the|dent had a brain lesion. Dr. Grayson | 7 s ".‘1“:! eh Yistfopywhiny at) thie (SU5P!. ‘:onfllm:i 0 onel | Fiaudas LCon p‘ o _rcokm on with reference (0! hat the foreman had given him' the|this new ‘“speeding up” programm SRR Semly il Senator Lodge |- iime. Ti scems to me that if| explained that he would not dens the | (105¢, declared that he accented the Party was carried from the ship by |thc stecl strike. the industrial counctl| réaton. Wednesday Iranemission of this report to the sen. the executive says ity publicity would #ameme_m because he would not depart | go1 }{S, Pk m. no for himself, but jmembers of the crew adjourned until Tuesday. » George Colson, an ex-soldier and The house will conslder . . ate. It was unangmousty adopted on |- --wicalio the public ifiterest. that|®om his policy of standing on his of- | 1op.Dis dear Belgium, - = an American, followed him with i [ tively minor measures thl that day. but mo atiention whatever| s 4 conclusive statementi ficial bulleting, and refusing to discuss | o LONIENY Cardinal Mercler and Major | NEEDS OF FARMERS TO BE It is reported strong efforts will be|whole broadside of complaint to make | cluding disposition of the was pad to it and three weeks later| “The president and the adminibtra- | the president’é case further than the e the 8oy cMoADgTew. who enc PLACED BEFORE CONFERENCE |made by the Hohenzollern family to|against the company. cational education of persor it fdge called atiention ia the fact,|tion.” replied Semator Brandegee “un-|information contained in the bulletins, | (7o the army from this city. were R suppress publication of two photo-| 1 pretty nearly had to go on my|in industry and that to estabiish few davs later this message from | til its diplomatic head got hold of this| Senator Moses said tonight that he e e nizhts °;,C°'“mbus L I Ock. 12—Needs ot |SFAPhs taken by Dutch photographers, | knecs to the company to get a job ‘rmlmm budzet system. Final ae he president was received by the|matter, was doing its duty, but when|had written the letter In response to|;hSln jnnu T o urth degree | | erican Tarmers, Including recognie | WhO Were concealed in a load of hay. | back, though I was one of the first|on the ouster proceedings against Rep cenate g gur partner in the treaty making Dus-| & sy nad rernioimation and that he | ginCl during the eventng, - "~ | tion of the Tight of the farming ciass AT ARl L oo AR IR TR -~ B3 jon | iness. our semior and guiding and pre- | m o the president's s 3 ' 5 5 fhey put me to work in-a place where|sin socialist, is planned I'riday by the R o B M v \disability as had been reportéd to him. {o remuneration on the basis of-the| Suit to test the constitutiomality of| I 1" N naraly any chance for his| house elections committes i adopted by the senate Sept. 11 1919, | dominant—I will not say silent or number of hours per day of work. will | the war-time prohibition law was filed . 25 e | edoes n the Secreiary ot <tatt be and he | wicked. but exclusive—partner, got on|The senator added that he had not | BANDIT RAISULI HAS be Iaid befors the. Nptienal Industrial {in _the federal district court, Louis-|life, and where ‘the grease andstheedocar _the : in- | Written the letter fe blicat i i 4 in & your shoey’ ‘every yresk = e is Bereby reauested to send to . the] the trail and found there was in- | Wri he letter for pul ion. OFFERED TO SURRENDER. Conference when it regonvenes Tues- | Ville, by Attorney Levy Maver. of Chi- | heat ruin v - i ey tepate a cops of the report made by | formation that would illumine this) May RESGRT TO GENERAL Sl ] S s " |cazo, ana Marshal Bullitt, of Louls- | LhcY kept me loafing tive months be'| BOOK AND JOB PRINTING MF. Paul. Whitman on_neutralization | begevolent assimilation of China, he STRIKE Or STEEL WORKERs | Madrid, Oct. 12—A report from| 0. E. Bradfute. o Xepia, Ohlo. one | ville. Orike Tor cight hours, more wages and| IN NEW YORK AT STANDSTILL of s SHportatile: h GRIMIS >~ 1 _am | B8 the Tepart Plated wnder lock and Sl Tangier savs that Raisuli, the bandis, |0f the farmer delegates{in the public | Safety first conditions.” 3 T e ot e A hor. ! cates in a desire to inform the semate| Gary. Ind. Oct. 12.—Strikers helq [Das offered to surrender to the Span: | £roup. announced today thal the five| Eight thousand Confederate veter- |’ han Attorney W. B. Rubin, rep-|, New York, Oct. 12.—Members ¢ 2 esol Fifitatne “Sountry, I A0 hot know.:+ a meeting at their headquarters today | ISR _£overnment. Spanish troops. ac- |farmer representatives attendinz the |ans, survivors of General Lee's famous | resenting ihe sirike committee. cen-| TYPographical Union. No. 6, who hav and | tiken unauthorized = “vacatic and with every desire to meet the ®h N0 LT rue that the suppression|at which prediction was made by 1. I | cOrding to Morocco reports, have oc-| conference would have a resolution [army, marched at Atlanta, Ga. Fri-|icred his fire on . Monesse wishes of the senate I am of. the bhe- ) - " ; i % ; - . | of the-report is directly in the inter-|Lockwood, a speaker, that a generai |CUpied Peni Metuar, Ruima and Es-|sctting forth the views of the farmers|day in a parade which was the climax | brought in 4 batiery of withesses,|Sympathy with pressmen ar ek o e P e omion vs | €5t of Japan?” asked Senator Lodge.|Sirike would be called throughout the | CATRia. ready for presentation when the con- |to the 1913 reunion closing tonight with | nearly all of whom used interpreters [ Whose sirike has led (0 virtual parar T T "3£ the report contains what I sus.|country Af the steel strike Showe cione s % ference resumes its sessions. la ball at the armory. : in part or in whole. Mr. Andrew|5is In hook and job offices here. rhe Semate’ Senator Brandegee re. | Dect, its suppression is in the interest|of failins. Raisuli's“for®es were recently de-| Prior to the meetinz of the fum iRl Bt th her husband, was first|structed -their officers at a meetin d “ome-half the treaty involving, ©f Japan’ replied Mr. Brandegee. “The| Following an order by Colonel W. . |feated by Spanish troops and _his| conference however. it is expected | A, American soldier in Viadivostok | called:- She weighed 118 pounds, and|today to conduct further negotiatior 3 State Department upon its own judg-| Mapes, commanding the federal troops, | Stronghold in Morocco captured. Lat-|that defln\teéstem Will be taken toward | was shot-and killed recently by a Rus- | had been charged. the pair saia. |leoking onar d 8 settlement, accordin z e en it waorisinally miade | ment approve the tendency of the re-| that pickets would be permitted (g |°St reports had the bandit in flight. | the setilement of ihe issue raised by | Tt SiptAnd killed recently by o Rus-| 06, PACE Lot iciman with & deals. Though it was origimally made i 4 i g s w T’ m , i . ve | Port declines to give the report to the! work in pairs instead of sinzly, = — the requess of the labor groun that |} i 7 . cleased o bond after|Press gommittce of “Big Six". e a 4 ":‘"‘"fl‘ l'lnehmh! e o -f‘:n: sennte. | strikers increased the numbs;;";}'piézf MONTENEGRINS DEFEAT the conference appeint a committee to | tal u:;.ne e"a"“d . 3"“1””"' ;Lui:v’" taken 1o il where they" ap. | so said that further arbitraiion ‘of i ihe HEn lo dtcline senate reauest®!“The relations which the railwavs|ets around the mills. Union men had SERBIAN DETACHMENTS |2ibitrate in the steel strike. Action |OM, PrOSUESIGC, Was oraerel 1o de- | Coved for trial the mext day they |44 hour week demand was rejects O s e remorc. T "wonder | Of Shantung bear to the railways of:complained to Colonel Mapes that of some sore on this issue {s looked for | S, (R qussian, The Amerlean | TELFG 00" (hat their money was for-| A5 “many. of the offices emp & China are not matters for speculation,” | single pickets were ineffective, Paris, Saturday, Oct. 11 tomorrow twhen the conference's zen- ‘e officer, who then shot him.| FEVS, " rney were Lithuanians but| ‘Big Six’ members are now working or —Montene- | era], or “steering” committee, meets, The woman | that schedule how many senators think thé presi-| i Senator Knox (Pa.). ‘That had, Crowds collecting in the vicinity of gave their story clear St s roadl Thit ripgrt or miven it a | 224 Senstor ‘Knox. (Ba). rhat bad . Orowfls col jgrin_forces have inflicted heaty, l0sses | Members of the commitros wh t| TERRYVILLE DEPUTY BREAKS “Lorough consideration? I have seen ca*sed ! pecula- iioteel mills this afternoon¥ecaused {on Serzian detachments, in the Mon- in X ¥y DEDen| satd she had her haby on her n — — the original signatire of the president | fion Dr Fersuson American advisor|military authorities to Station troops | venegsin insurrection Which' i report- | L1 1ok cnd,n New York are expect- UP MEETING OF RADICALS | when arrested and had no club and|GOLTZ IS ATTACKING L that commugication. T de not know | {3\ "(his was th ke ta-the existing|iione. The crowds dispered dupsir et £4 L0 be continuing in a statement|medfation by the conference wouwd be| Terryville, Ca o R G O R ek Lk THE SUBURB OF RIGA whether anything can be done about| i on ad potential transporiation| evening. -t i t;:‘\;:d o‘;Y z;,'f ;‘n;r:,l;tr:'inflf foreign af- | aocepted by the United States Steel|mecting. thought 1o h;\\'P“iseen”t;{_: Hosman. Mr. Rubiny” Senator Walsh = this matter. Colonel Mapes announced that dur- egrin _government. | Corporation. = radical nature, was broken up here | interrupted. “this case ought to bhe| Paris. Oct. 12-—Desnatches announc “What Sifference does it | make 2 Montenegro, it is said, has ain ask- -~ o o jen 5} replied Mr. Brande-|ing the dav some additional raid {his atternoon by Deputy. Sheriit upted, s e g e | Ing that the forces under General Vo whether Mr. Lancins agproves this Ic- | gee. 1 do ot Suppose many. senators| heen made on radieals awpe nt nad |ed the greai powers (o order the Ser- | HURRICANE CAUSED LOSS F. Buckley, ABout forey men {rom | o ownors 1s. found. (o be what they | Der Goltz are’ now actually attackin port or mot?_Is Mr. ng 2 ch | have read that testimony. Many of the | pected of having b D [miana dut ol Moriteniekro OF DECKLO. o S Vi pretgners: | ’ he suburb of Riga lend spe k of the treats"Making power? There if | G (<" sendtors thousht A1t was ATl Ted lveratarers He 1d not amang = 5 B Tl e gy s the Oy o 4i0 | sut 1o thE peace Contfenoe's. fiotes 20 question about the senate. Has it| fonlishness fo. have any testimony at| the result of the raide. “nnounce, Flve WESTBOUND FLIERS St, Jolins, N. ¥ Oct. 12— After bat- | in forelgn tongues. Teo. mon o] oimae e tation, but the impression | Octaber 10" o~ Gormany. declarig nd Doliy’ Doz- | ought not to go out among these for- | !hal the allied anc come to the point Wherein the consid-—{ .y They were all ready to swallow| R. I’ Boatman. member of the south ' DUE IN 'FRISCO TODAY | iling for #everal days off (‘anc Race|to be Albert Brens eration of a great new world orderand| ;. treaty, and do not want to know | Chicaj i & i % ¢ % i o i e . - eaty, nt to k go steel council, who also ad- — with a hurricane,” durinz which the| ieaf of 'New Yorq®tmade spe s that our laws do not givc | ments will held Germany fully re = _treaty imvolving many nations. re_|what is in it As Mr. Lansing said fo| dressed the striners: mesting. reported |y San Francisco, Oct. 12 Five west- | deckload «of lumber was washod ov- | Which inderpratars’ repassed o ihs | thim jasticer A B Il AL ot =) fl‘m otner. departments | M. Bullitt: “If the codntry only knew|clashes between negro _and white bound aviators in, the “army trans- | erboard, the British steel schooner Se. | sheriff. The latter decided the remarks | | Banks insisted that his wife had|Goltz in the Baltic provinces and wil :,. 2 e s e - v as in it ‘xl.im; What it “let them | workmen in the s at South Chica- | continental air race' were in position | lene. Halifax for Quneenstown arrived | would tend to create unrest -and he | merely been on the streets with him | naintain coercive measures until the m“"“““m‘" the seal of diplo- th):m:h 5 repudiated. But,|go. He declared t three men had [topight to reach their destination here | here last night. went to the front of the hall and or- | when arrested. She was waiting out- | evacuation begin, to IR vis mot & dipie. | kmowing this the demand is that welbeen killed in the Steel plants in fights | tomorrow while six more were in Ne-| | During the stormgthe captain's leg | dered the meeting to disperse. The | tde o store while he weat loeide %o decision et heen reashpd B . i1 Jovestisatton Nos | Swaillow it without knowing what is in| among the workmen braska with prospects of finishing the { was broken. As he Was the only nav- |out of town men were told to leave o clgureltes Cie confecen to the membi B R o siency o the porr[ it aud that sh¥Thing tending.to. make a3 _ race Tuesday. All had ‘the advantage | igator ,aboard. he. directed from his | thisx nluce and the sheriff and his men 1 you zo on strike?” Sen ip of the commlsxion the wlifed and e B A e e T e 500" | anybody hesitatc about voting for it| Enactment of the, prohibition -ent|of a day's cessation from fiving for rest{qunk the working of his ship info port. | accompaniad {hem by automobile and g of Mouty Dakata, a ool teaginowats s P araas o Enkk RS ermment - = pre- | should he suppressed. Let not the light! forcement bill was eompleted by con- |or for puttinz thair machines in Upon arrival he. was taken to a hos- | trollex’ car to the Rristol town line.|ecd him. inervise the withdrawal of Von Der sumed to invadc another departmenti. n. oo.cre gress. ! for the final“dash. “« ,'pital, where the leg was amputated. | There was np disturbance. | “Because Judge Gary (chatrman of | Goltz