Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 1

PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. LXI—NO.- 254 PARTIES T0COALC STILL REMAIN Differences Have Failed—An Open Break Was Averted By Secretary Wilson’s Proposal That the Two Sides Re- mlinFchunfmeo&yh Consider a Meeting ‘With Each Other, Without Reservation, as if No Demands 6/000,000 Tons of Coai to Be Exported. London, Oct. 23.—A despatch to the Eyvening News from Cardift says that W. H Gardner, a Swansea coal spera- tos en Wednesday in. Paris comip an arrangement under which six mil- licn tuns of gas, steam and ordi:aiy Cwal uid (o ke shipped from Americi to o N )y < ] . <ontitter.ta, parts, B 2 o) l { KING ALBERT VISITS LR T 2 c 3 ngton, Oct. 23.—Out o e ARTIERE S EEL eCAR National Industeiel Conference. w‘!iflqh’ Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 23.—Peeping | began sessions here thirteen davs into pits filed with molten metal and (@80 With representatives of labor, waiching the many other interes:ing | employers and the public in attend- features 0. a mogdern steel mill, King |ance, there. remained tonight only the Albert and Queen Elizabeth of the | delegates aj by President . Belgians, with Prince - Leopold and | son to act for str,uq members of their suite, spent the| I eeting today after’the withdrawal . Ter= TRAILROADS T0 ASK FOR AN INCREASE IN-FREIGHT RATES City of Verdun was awarded :‘mi French War Cross by Premier Clem- | engeaw.” - * L 3 Amount Mentioned In Discussion Is 25 Per Cent.—Annocunce- ment Made After a Conference Between Director Gen- eral Hines and Representatives of Railway Executives- Deficit Incurred By the Government In the Past Eight Months Approximates $290,000,000. the muners strike. - | i0n Alanee/ bering . the ulnifi:n‘n{ reservations were roved by | the!of & Spanish Infantry general, lefti senate zo‘:’:.’... re.lxl:o’;lpu committee. :rz;'l’m- for. Verdun. i o e R ey S oS * Board of Elections snnounced total ' qflll:’fled acceptance or the peace N"hn‘l}lqn 1 of i Yose e Tt sosion - brotght ' fse ' numbery. of | TIIUR 0 ¥1.§79,253. reservations approved by the commil-| Geemany and Austria will send del- tee up to foulg_zn, and while: ll’.'wtl} s 3 labor in Washington, Ust. 2§ —Four more . greater part of this afternoon in the |late yesterday of the labor . de es, - 5 ezates to” the. conference & Had Been Made or Refused. Biducsne plant of the Garneple Stett | the employer and publc Sroups heard | 531 no more were fo be considered £o7 | Washington, ‘Oct. 20. - : Washingion, Oct. 23, — Immediate) put all its information and = mpan: through Secretary- Lahe, the confer-| [he Dresent it 8 Conyiderss PEOF n T ol Dl i steps will ba taken by the raflroad|Vices of its experts at the disp Mishivgton. . Oct-. 54 . dmmatic, peace They were taken right down into tlie | ence message from Presi- | there wi e - gy i An_ explosion on the Standard ~Oili companies to obtain an increase in!the rallroad corporations ir it ) ¢ Mr. Wil % o = % leration of the treaty D > Co.'s tank .steamer ‘W. H. Tilford at|srej, s, it was announced today | Eifed (o zct independen fore ¢ Ppeal by Secretary of Labor Wilson,| All the time, howeve; r. son | working sections among the men |dent Wilson requesting the public del g2 reight rates, it was vi t ¢ 3 D & po S o vas breaking into the discussion With|wnere steel was being made and, | egates to carry onthe work for which| The four accepted b s Itimore -injured a score of men. after a lcngthy conference between |Interstate Commerce Commission. T ¥« miner, prevented an oDeR|jeus for the people, for some thought| walking on iron plates so hot as to]the body was called—the jsh- | majority today provide for dec e Director General Hines and represen- | offer was nccca cd ight between miners and Ob- | of (heir rights, with a grim word pic- amost burn the soles of their shoes,|ment of & new relationship beiween| Dby tho congress as v who shall rep-| Bandits held -up the Perrysburgiuiives of the assoctation Of ratlway| There was no indication how much ready to go home u.(l-lturc of what would come with the|iioved from place to opla;rufln‘ capital and labor. 2 resent this country in the-League Of|Banking Co. Bank .-at Perrysburg, | cxecutives. « lof an dvance the r o mor hutting down of mines and half the : after laying the| Nationsi and as to what other Inter-|ncar Toledo, and escaped with-$5,000. IO S (F L fansportation rales| thought sieccssar. of haif wany questions and manifesting the| Chairman Lane settle the strike national representatives shall be chos- operate without a d | hoTt of coal. Then, speak-|ilv president’s wishes before ihq two to offset the increase in operating ex Sulphur-laden steamer . e coal miners sct for ten| count siiest interest in every operation. 3 'z ithout a g . [ ing auierly, he laid his new proposal bo- Once the queen climbad o the iop | Eroups, deciared tne conferonce ad-|em under tho treaty; for vaiidation of| Sulp der teamer o MaYPOrt | enucs durina federal control, Wil be| considered likely th ; e eng of long and |rore the conference, urging miners|of a great plece of machinery with the | journed. The employers' representa- | procesdings relative. e T e Shmltu'i . \'eutm riy | mide of| Cought immediately from the Inter- |knows how far apart normal T heated session, st which the miners) operators to sleep over it and| cneral munager and photographed a |tives after issuing a statement in|Property ouly mso’hr B s of the| e Shovetful Shoal, Nantucket: Sound.|ji5te Commerce Commission by thefand expenses are under tho pr “ormally rejecteé ome plan of settle- urn with an_Inclination and willing- | Lig ingot as it was drawn, cherry red, | which they pointed eut three distinct| ceedings do not violate iyt il ERSRSEEL Wik e fo life| rallroad corporations. rates. In announcing & & defi mt und tefused to arbitrate wages., ness to give afd take. wilh giant pincers, from a eteaming |gains from-the controversy over col-| United States; for renunc >residont n_commuted i The following agreed statement of |month after month, Di Gener N it A - . ) The groups separated, Lewis lead-|vat. . fective bargaining, dissolved as a|the Sovernment or any. part in the|imprisonment. sentences of death. im- |, 7The ‘WUOWINE 4E¥eel WAGmert OOVNELS BT QN TS - the secretary taking 5| ing one and Brewster the other and| ‘They were then taken to the emer- | zroup and alspersed to their homes. | German colonies; and o & | osE o wo L patEeR ' conivicted ot | L increaged payrolls and the hig and kept them or half an hour they talked low and|gency hospital, where the queen, ac-| The course which the public dele-{ Provision i Foxtars ot IRy g b i “Following = the recent correspond- |Prices of all materials and suppli conference tOmMOrTOW. | earnesti ¥inaliv jt was agreed 1o |companied by her physician, Lieuten-|gates will pursue was far m clear | honor and vital interes Aol “to i scruits for| €RCe Dstween the director general of|had much to do with the fallure of the two groups,|meet jointly with the secrotary to-|ant Colonel Nolf, ciosely inspected the | tonight. ‘After spending more than| Hon. % P e ’!-t'fm:; "‘"n":- s yor | ratlroads and the chairman of the As-|make expenses, the abnormal fal three da of argument | MOrrow luurilin, equipment and questioned nurses and | four hours in' executive session, the One of the subjéets on which reser- - edlx"lfl.); enl 5 fl;fh S for aq;ch sociation of Raiflway Executives, &, off In hu'fi'xhl‘a(a also was promine the meeting place | The troubled werc explained in a|doctors. She also manifested keen in- |major portion of the time being de-|vations still are to be drafted is the|flv days furlough with pay conferente was held today betWween the | factor. The Jist two months ha zard an opinion word by Mr. Wilson who said the|lerest in the company’s welfare work|voted to discussion of various inter-| equality. of voting power in. the lcague, | recruit sigried. " director general and 4 committee of |seen business picking up (o such a ke could be averted | principal difficully was to get miners|and carried away with her a set’of] pretations of Mr. Wilson'’s —messuge,| action being delayed until the semate] | . L. . 20 4 in Ha.|rallway cxecutives for tho purpose of | extent that the deficit s being cu howert was and operators to proceed wholehearted- | plans for a new community house in |the public conferees were not in|has acted on two pending committee reidential decree issued in Ha-| ZElNEY CReChUves e ot Dhe execu- | down. new order that she might inspect them |augrecment as to the president's in-|amendments dealing with voting|vana announced appointmen ;| tives that the director general recon-| The railroad officials, therefore, w I¥ to negotiation of agreement. Mr. Lewis had concluded a fiery speech in wirich he charged the operators “with full responsibility for industrial catastrophe” when he d Wilson, sitting | G = WESS| Gonzalo Aroste, as Secretary of Public Instructi . A’ strike of ‘teamsters in Philadel- phia was complicated by a walkout of stevédores both groups asking in- have to figure on many things in sk ing the commission to give them hig er rates. The amount most often hea, in discussing an increas twenty-five per cent. sider his decision not to make a gen- eral readjustment of rates during fed- eral comtrol. - The director general having after discussion announced that he felt obliged to adhere to the conclusion he had already reached Strength * in the council and assembly. One of these by Senator Johnson, re- publican, California, was debated in the senate all of today and may be brought to a roll call. tomorrow. It generally is conceded that both will be clogely. The royal party were received with enthusiasm everywhere they went dur- | ing the day, from the moment they were received at tie union station un- they left late in the cvenins. tentions and were still undecided whether they should meFely make rec- ommendations as to the organization of a new conference, or should under- take the mission of the original body. In official circies it was said that public’s rights, ; cheeriul. Much e to the fact that itia perhaps ¢ the fact that the last increase, | ng factions 1o, t o Secretary = en two groups. and declarcd At the Soldiers’ memorial, where | the latter course was the one the| defeated. creases in wages. O et tar s offdr t5 Dikce at the|ed by Director General McAdoo, wh far s the miners are concerned, | King Alberc veceived the degree of | president had in mind and hope was| Not all of the reservations adoptbd| . o . = Y o Civs. | Bincmal ot e Faliread compantcs &1 | of that amount. e e e ran i S sty O Saypeenet S 4~ the?. Snblley delemsil | i icombies ol St vens) s sy = T R aarrived at Cin-|ihe information in the possession of | Operating cxpenses have increased cosnize the futility of the situation.” | Pitisburgh. the wealth and fashion of | Which in feality in themecives ropre- | port of the reservation forces but the|olunatl sent o message to the Pres-|{he WOTmAtion (B U8, DPUCIROD O | about 65 per cint and the deicic o > the city were assembled, and at the would be able ident expressing regret beause he| the rallread admintstration Pearing of | 80N, O PR o0t S nt i he s Not mueh was rarthcoming from the isent all three groups, republican leaders declared a majority could ‘not see him. the | eight months of this year o residence of conference room respecting discussion Mayor k. Babcock, to formulate a programme acceptable of the senatc had beem pledged to the traffic experts employed by Of miners Geiaus .vs i live day week | Where they were entertained at lunch- | to both capital and Jabor. them. Senator McCumber, republican, inistration in studying | proximately $290,000,000 The substas ok e Gnerators had asserted time | con, they met @ large party of distin- | serretary ane. told conferces that| North Dakete. who stod with the oth- | Steck and commercial gxchanges at B i o Pringing/tt th & con: | ial.gap between incoms and oxpens not be made the sub- | Suished citizens. the' president_would nominate further| cr republicans in favor of all ‘the ten|Buadpest which were closed by the| he Prol may be widened still further - To carry out Mr.| During the Gay King Albert confor- | representatives, should that action be|approved yesterday, voted in the neg-|Soviet Government several 'mon “It was thereupon resolved that the|Dpending demands for more & ison’s plan or megotiations it will be|red decorations upon Dr. W. J. Hul- | Geemed advisable, and sugzested -that|ative on the one relating to congres- [0, were reported. above mentioned offer of the directdr|made by virtually all the railroa sary for both sides to give ground | 1and, the Belgian consul: Colonel Sam- | jndustrial experts be called in case the| sional choice of American representa- of e ST Diria, | general be accepted and _immediate | unions. : the question of the sirike order. |uel Hardin Church. Willlam Flnm, | group decided to make extended in-| tives in the league and that concern-| OCrew of the moter schooner Diris, | Eeneral bO BeoeRiod, AT, TG0 1| "irhe” conterence between Mr. Hine There were reports tonight that the | chairman of the Beigian relief commit- | vestigations before formuiating a re-|ing the German colonies. Senator|which foundered om Oct. 15 off Guan-|Bene BC (EKCT 1% (5 0 ascertain the |and the exccutives wa a fo hay groups were not solid, that some op-|tee of Allegheny county. which sent | por, SAelds. democrat, Tennessce, 8tood amo, Cuba, is ‘e en_boar © | Pertinent facts amd to prepare their|been occupied entirely with discussior steamship Lake Kytle. According to Frank 8. Peabody, of the 'Peabody Coal Co., Chicago, Uniteq of methods of procedure. Whe advance was necessary and how it should be if necessary did not en ter into the talk. The railroad me much more than $500,000 to Belginm auring | the war: Mayor Babcock nd Chan- cellor Samuel Biack McCormick of the University of Pittsburgh. With the republican majority through- out. & Mean the leaders on neither side had proposals for a readjustment of rates in such way and to such extent as will eStablish a proper relationship be- tween the expenses and revenues of Some of the public delegates main- tained that their duty was oniy to re- port what had been dome up to the time labor withdrew and then await do that,!ecrators. seeing no other way out of it ovided | were inclined to the Dbelfef that it {might be best to yleld and begin ne- | gotiations regardless of the strike nimers are pe operators Tike order ime evidence developed that of the L. Lewis, president <2 e State coal operators are willing to co- ¢ Cor o oz = > - Tip upon the attitude e - & insisted that the government should B O eiaremce room & | tae That M. “Wilson ay blved up| SHIPPING BOARD ACTS IN e eare ramared s oy e | b il cpeciivg Torees s to the|operate with the allies. I B R [ Trs reapon oty for ap AT > Griginai- progosition ercdot ARar LONGSHOREMEN’S STRIKE | (alled upon (o proceed with the pro- | commiltee’s reservation _programme. S5 e D | famich o e waie raisse the Chit omitted rence to the strike or- Some senators standing with the res-| Two Bolsheviki torpedo ' boat de-|lv br: > “perform eMcienily their|item in the increased expenses, hs 4 of Ger, also were willing, it was said, to| Xew York. Oci. %5 —Uniots the un- | (Continued on Page Six, Cel. Four) | rvationists were understood to be dis-|stroyers were sunk in the Gulr of(position to pertorm SOSleMlS SOl Ve Gradrdy W5 he Eovernment, b e ine mmect the other side half way. All had|authorized strike of longshoremen at o Silisfied Wil (he committes’s pro- | Finiand ‘when' they attempted fo at- | transportation duties after th Shen (N Einas: iwiy mean i 1 his associ- |looked for a stormy and abrupt ending | this port is called off by tomorrow | HOUSE VOTES TO UNSEAT posal regarding the Monroe Doctrine, | tack Esthonia and British vesse! P Fhis. decision was reached today at|adamant in his decision, it was de enougn to say- of the peate ful deliberations, apd|niSht, the' United - States. - shibping FITZGERALD OF BAY STATE | while on the democratic side the sen- ; ’ s ] o e e ans | cidod o acoeDt hus offer: ot "wid af e | P T e [Twrd, will Endictke f et R = Siors o' belicva feme. ressrvation | All necsssary prepacations for the|a conforence between Direcior Gen|sided o soeent his affer of g anl confiicting | tha: an-——r meetine woulg be held, by loading end unlouding its ships | - Washington, Oet. 23—Without a rec- | should be accépted brought increasing|trldl of. faFmer EmpNor Allam of | esociation of | Rulifay Executives.|l'kelihood that the actual application fetcer chance | ook the view that for the first time | With men who will be quartered on alorg vote, the house late today unseat- | pressure to bear ou Senator Hiteh- |Qermany are belng made, it was an-|Assoclation of | Rullus FRecuiNen ) (URe0t, Lt L STEL migiic | there.was hope of escaping the strike. | {essel now moored at one of the trans- [ ed Representative John F. Fitzzcrald| cock of Nebraska, the administration [nounced in the House of Commons. | Director General Iines madh Feer|coam e TG foF woeks thoush Wiison miners Atlantic pier: onee. nouncement by boa: night. 3 The government i Dpeal to the striking | return tofwork, the ' states The truce terminates at 5.3 according to an an- loremen 1o nt said. o'clock leader. i “«"m v g LT in e ?om% prol now belng formulated. by the co . e oF thé' rouc reservatinis : - v ? g tia re ‘A _bill: extending war-time. restric- SEARCHING IN NEW ¥ORK: of iniiidting sdvances but is willing to FOR HIDDEN SUGAR ot it - New York. Oct. 23. —Search for hun- dreds of rrels of sugar hidden in and —- - INJUNCTION PROHIBITS BAN ON GERMAN OPERA 1e two sides ar- aifferences fell down explaiféd that early in he operators propessd ic auus-‘:guneng former of [ Boston, and.: Iormer: K &t *“Before sesting Mr. Tague. thie house refysed by a vote of 167 to 46 to order # new election,”a proposal offered by STEEL STRIKERS TO CARRY CASE TO SUPREME COURT to fon of increased | gurage storage rooms where automo- | The (ruce terminiies : . e B fabntat. oo oot o R esti . 3 ce proteciion for sentative . Luce. republican, | aGopted today were put into exact| g B, . Oct. 23— The attempt by urgh, Pa., Oct. 23— Steel stril P o e iinion | e S7% Pt I winter, was made 107 | workers will be requeatdd, and in | Missachimetls, and endorscd” by Mir.| fon the PHFSSEGIoEY-OF the fourth be:i tions on/DAsSDONS for one yeAr so as | New York, Oct 23.—fHe atempt BT, JUCIUEL ey Qot Bio-Sieel serth OF deg Rt _fhe o8 A event it is irwdequate, it was said that this vote. | ing left to Chairman Lodge. The ihree[to exmse frufn the country radicals|(0e 0¥ 8PS Sio e singing [ breme court in an effort to restra % - s t 2 Fitzgerald. Breviously e bras he question of wages was to be federal food administrator. He | “higher authority would b appedied | Reptossatntive: Oversirect, demovent| fomiows and undésirable aliens was passed by | Cv"German operas in New York, two|City authorities from preventing ther Lewis rejected it. said “that in addition ~millions of M Sonts < k : i ¥ ok liolding meetings ke , a f ty, . Georgia, had withdrawn his motion to| “The congress of the United States, |the Senate. 2 St whithshave' résulted g meetings in. the striite: 7o Innguage of Judge Mbert ¥ | pounds must be stored in the city: D&~ | "Toady - approximately: ‘3,000 men, | declase M. Fitseerall entiticn: tor rec| by aw. Wil provide for_ the, appoint: 4 e oting, received a further | W. B. Rubin, counsel for the etrircs R . Snd HHE| teocrre mcorand oiite ety 3z | many from the ranks'ef sifikers, T& | taln: the sbit ment of the representatives of the| Fifteen thousand weavers employed | [0, S0 000 /2" 0He " supreme Court [ @nnounced in the common pleas cour LT T e i e W =8 ported for work. but for the most part | Hy its final action, the house accept-| United Sgates In 1he Sbembly Soa the Dy 5 is of) Alcos ongaetf In min. | Sustics. Glegerich refused ta modity a ey e HER Loaaeln - the marine tieup remained unbroken jority of its elec- | council of Leéague: of Nations, and |ufacturesof cloth for uniforms, - “Injunction obtained by the| Mr. Ri nforme: e court that B e ntions | tzmsion comiatnet T, Mo that TSR |8 w resull of the decision of twenty | Sions committes; heAdcd by Repreacn. | may . in its discretion provide for the|on strike. demanding = 50 per cent.| Lomporary injunction cptained, BY A0S ror Durposes of the precont ke o | T e ey han to pus hon- | 1ocals not to deal with the national | (ative . Goodall, republican, Maine,| participation of ‘the United States in|wage increase. i D oRiite the oity suthoritfes from in- |action will avail nothing, but | . o quickiv | areas of Gollars westh of other goods |0justment commission but to nego- |which thréw ot the vote in three pre.|any commission, comMittee, tribunal, e s s PiHering with the perfornfances. On |intention of labor leaders to ha Aot et d baadbadingl N Lo A large com- | (!ate through the conciliation commit- | cincts of the Fifth Ward of Boston, | couri, council or conference, or in tho| ~Dr. Carrera Justiz and Dr.. Enrique| (1ot 0%, 1 0r 2 Dermanent Injunction | case detormined, that it masy serve o P Bhe bout| batitds "woulll "ot AT thetl’ Bugas tee of which Mayor Hylan is a mem- | with the result that Mr, Tague was| selection of any membvers tnereof, and | Hernandez Cartaya were —named to| 128 JUSSHOR OF & PACORRCN, Tn (500r | @ precedent for other cases which me ol i ik o Der. held to have recefved a plurality of|councils or conferences, or any other|represent Cuba in the. International|)oeh siaes fo eubmit briefs (o him on |4rise in the future A meeting of this committtee has|the votes in the election last Novem- | répresentatives under the treaty of | Labor ' onforence to . be held in|gotu day. pylounSel for the strikers was assured BOY BANDIT OPERATED IN been called for tomorrow afternoon at | per. peace o rin carrying out its provisions| Washington, ‘Oct. 28. At today’s hearing arfuments | DY the court that if there was any stip HARD TO BUY A DRINK the eity hall. Tn urging the adoption of this re-|and until such participation and ap- A e aner ey | Liation It ‘could consiatently moes Dy IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK —— port, Mr. Goodall asserted that for the | pointments have been so proviled for,| Am extonsive campaign to educate| .. were presented by Martin W.|hat the matler could be taken up b s . 2 REAL INDUSTRY BORN OF house to sustain the committee would | and the powers and duties of -sucnithe masses against radical doctrines || iiilatom. wpresenting (he American | the subreme court. it would do so ex Tork, Oct S5t was bard to| New York, Oct. A e mited | - SACRIFICES, EFFORT. SERVICE [have the effoct of serving notice on | Fepresentatives -so defined, no person |was advecated by speakers at the|rigion " ana Assistant Corporation | J: M. Patterson, member of i a drink in New York today. Ar-|Doy in the uniform of the -United — political bosses that they could not|shall represent the United States un-|convention.of the Investment Bankers' | Gounsel Nicholson, who appeared for | HOnal strike committec repres.ting of | ey Consulted s iSaretully | Boston, Oct. 23.—Governor Calvin |Gverride congress by “illegal actions” | der éither the said League of Natlons|Assoetation at. St. Louis. the cit; Tittleton referred to |Tallroaders employed in steel m ar- | kept notebook in the West Side police | coolidge, speaking at the dinner of the | at an clection. Martin Iomasney of| or the treaty or be authorized te per- e o orita, a member of the opera|Tived in Pittsburgh toduy arth 3% state’s evidence | POUTt I0dny R B o e eaES | Associated Industries of Massachusetis ' © -~ s named br Mr. Goodall as|form any act for or on behalf of the| Majority of the members of the| Crwnuny e the singer of a song of plans for taking 2 strike vote of crews = and motor imus | JOT on Diteen oecasions enumerated|ionight, told the association of its the -“political boss” whose support| United States thereunder, and mno citi- | Harbord .mission investigating condi- S on fallowing the Lmsitania dis- | in the district. accordin ng but the price | therein since Oct. 5 he had held up | .opportunity to be of great service to wetivs 10 Mr. Fitzgerald.|zen of the United States shall be se-|tions in Armenia and Trans-Caucasia|gter. “Should Goritz be allowed to |NOuncement made at n order to satisty | DCTSONS in Central Park at the point of | gur commonwealth in these trying | Dther 1o -csentatives Rlso attacked [ lected or appoluted as o member of are reported opposed to mandates for| anani German opera I the faces of ters. It was' not amnou a ’I:ELA_ 22 flbre ‘re‘nol\en times.” The governor said that “pros- | Mr. Lceeiney, wha_in turn was de-|said commissions, committees, courts,|the United States Governmnt. men still smarting from the wounds of | Method would he employed is vietims —eleven men and fOUT | perity is not enough” and that “we are | fended - otiiers a5 o citizen and|eouncils or. confereénces except with il Tarz" he asked. Mr. Nicholson con- | the vote in Pittsburgh anc o 118 Where meetings women—the only one who had inspired him with fear, he said, was a young dy who drew a hatpin and pursued coming to see that we must have ideals, that we must be ready to make sacrifices to maintain them. Real sac- “constructive ' statesman. Mr. Tague. who served inthe last the approvgl of the congress of the United States. “Nothing in Articles 296, 297, or in Cornell upiversity alumni at a dinner in New York, voted to increase from ! tended that the singing of operas German led to disorder and the viola- tion of municipal law: for CLAIMANT FOR FIRST HONORS 1$5.000,000 to $10,000,000 the endowment IN RECENT ATRPLANE DERBY fund being sought in the national campaign which opened last Monday. nearing. a score and several two congresses as representative from the district, asserted that hix Asc ¢ in both the primaries and the election Bim in a desperate half mile chase any of the annexes thereto, or in any among the trees and shrubs. His o . Ster representing the op- ) thier artiele section dp ammex of the Max D. Steuer, rep era company, asserted there was no rifices, real effort, real service. Of thed and. them only is real industry Srominent owners . g 3 T o ar before federzl | “8TOSs earnings” in the “holdup busi- |porn. -In this spirit Mass e c . 5 treaty of peace wtih any _shall, s e 1 e the Sl e e n g ot g n T 3 e L o e wanma by Volfob fbr 2o assiinet” citizens. 80T Waa iiniied |\ x¢ o iitie. thoates, v Urter . dum e ThEP LT aino | any aohinato e elations were | (the I < 51 Commenting on the desire of the|war and conscription. He also churged | States, be taken {o-mean any confirm- |y 0 8 [N thontes, n Urter . den pertormance ot Bie SO of ¢ ant Lo frat the 'tr i today in the L Deople of the state for peace, industrial | that fraud and illegal voting were re-| ation, ratification or approval of &0¥ ‘eacrical life occurred on Saturday|man had never been prohibited in when the pea eats of Charles P. McGarver, |, The magistrate pronounced the case |ang political, Governor Coolidge Said: | nbasiie for Lis Saieat, £ et otherwise fllegal or in contraven- | theatrical ey | ot Lieutenant Alexander Bearson, . cilas “Tinkey,” o of the federal 3‘«'3'"'3?22'.‘.‘1“‘:‘.:’;“5‘,’.‘;2“’cmi'£°i§" When the people of Massachusetts | "Denying all charges made by Mr.| ton ot thel rights of citizens of the| oD OB B o Mo tn fheos Lisutenant Alexander Pearson 4 Zgents under arrest. who made quite a (224 1 Y 3 S~ lare stirred by injustice and aroused | 3 7 b United States. | > ai i the lovest inohy i ~cord as a hunter of moonshine stills | Mendinger, that he looked more like 3 | by threat they rise In their might and | twar clatms of Band were. “omiy wiie | ~The United States declines to ae- g, R R DN MO vy | York R e A rauRice AIF & oo = -y - | they reveal their power. Massachu- 4 cept any interest as trustee. or in her = : A Te | return v eported ot ne talk today with Jomn | IV R sgore dotectives have been|setts cammot b intemidated. Massa- | ewed diata mew Ghestion be held, ag. | O rheit or any responsibility of the| Word was rcsived at San Diegs, ¢ ’ fon's tme was 43 lour - assistant federal | Se2rching Central Park for the f00t-|chusetts cannot be coerced. Serting that amy other action would | 8overniuent or disposition of the over-!Cal. that the bodies of American Av: Washington, Oct. 28.—~With i meconds. for_ the' Tofhd tri Sarge of prohibition en- | b2ds who have been helding up people | “Charles A. Andrews. a former dej e ;. b seas’ possessions of Germany to which |ators - Waterhouse = and ~ Connolly | o, of brief attention to the difficulties | Practc: bours ¢ later was released in | TS If unusual numbers since Oct- 5 |uty tax commissioner of Massachu- | ooy tnchise @ thousand Beston vVoi-| o ny renounces Mer rights and ti- | Which were buried in _Bahia. Lower| (0% 07 Ut SCEeRuan 10, Bi€ 0y Sn (8 aptain Lowell H. Smit) ‘his counsei until he | It was learned when Almendinger was | setts, was elected president. witz- | tles’ to the principal allied ad associ-| Californis, were disinterred und |Dregident Wilson today got unint wldson and better thar o 3090, Bail fo | ProuSht into court. " Comparison of his imeil pan once” declared e, pita- | HIS%, o the Pringipa Sed 8¢ ssscel | aced aboard the U. . destroper | Licuident W Sfaymiied's record: k. ranged from $2,500 20k with police records showed | pOLICE ON GUARD WHILE mesid, bz been foM tha inclusive. Aaron Ward. After a report on developments in | [FECHNE the 1§ hou M S S GERMAN OPERA WAS SUNG i for & ,rther hearing. SECOND SLACKMAIL TRIAL e o O Oct 25— While more than 300 patrolmen, detective FOR DETECTIVE PIGNUOLO |37, 200, patroimen. detectives and opera was sung tonight in the Lexing- been Zive publicans Wore going to get me.” TO PRINT PERIODICALS OUTSIDE OF NEW YORK New York, Oct. 23.—A proposal made the conference had president and he had formulated message to Secretary Lane, chairman of the conferencé. Rear Admiral Gr son ordered that no further gove ental matters be brought to The fourth reservation was author- ized on motion of Senator Shields, democrat, Tennessee, who said the suggestion had been made to him by Senator Reed. demoerat. - Missour: who is not a member of the commit. As a result of secrst conducted by Chief Flynny of the De- i partment of fJustice} the Jederal Grand Jury of New, York returned in- dictments charging _five Iederal on announced that the con- etenice had resulted in the government & information of great impor- o admitted that the evidence 4 a prominent republican pol 8IX WATERBURY MEN ARE HELD FOR THEPT Da Conn., Oct. 2 nbury, 2 - y B f “Big - 3 5 e %) 4 . tiefan ane that names of some former| Hartford, Conn. Oct. 23—The Pas- | (81 theatre for the third — time by Leon H. Rouse, president o tee. By: a vote of 10 to 5 with Sen-|agents with trying to frustrate opera- | president’s attention today. bury men, ‘arristed he) tiiaches of the federal uttorney's of. | Quale Pigrucle, 2 government detec- | ool T AIneu T Sowde T Suriig | S that'a mediator be called in 10| ators McCumber and Smith, democrat, | tion of the wartime prohibition law. The probibition enforcemen: Ing held for the WWoeabiooays ice bad been mentioned. but absolved | Ve in New York, who was indicted | through the streets near the thesire settfleb_‘!; vrn;'sted!lh e Srintere | Arizona, absent, the tommittee i s th an opinion us to its constitution- | the charge of teft. It fs ulls A 150 Brreint RAR by the federal grand jury in that city | fhere was no serious isorder suen ag | L 129 been rejec ithe et Siructed its chaifman to draft a reser-| o\, ) p LDl E S 0 ty by . Attorhey General Palmer [ oG o 18 I ey O 8 piarge of having en’ [had marked the two previous berform- | (e Sacgume aacior o e ® vation to “conserve the mational honor STRO T ORE AT PRINCETON | [ached the White House late in the [1ate of \whic aged in a conspirac to 2 ervi ~t AEU o o % i it it t T day I « rt: stice; | a-uz broken PETITION FOR SETTLEMENT gag piracy ckmall |ances, when service men led civilians | hoy ansounced tonight. B e s e e ITnitel e it e Grasmans | us broken dowr OF THE D’ARSCHOT ESTATE Xew York, Oc —Count Guillaume €'Arschot of Brussels, formerly private secretar to King Albert of Beigium, has received $115.000 of the residue of Le estate of his aunt, Countess Gaston € Arschot, a New York woman, accord- ng to & petition for settlement of the liquor dealers, and thereby frustrate the operation of the wartime prohibi- tion Jaw, achieved some notoriety in Hartford eight years ago. He was at that time in the federal service as & detective, and was tried for blackmail in the superior court in Hartford in 1911. His trial was one of the most sensational criminal cases that Hart- ford bas known in many decades. It in an’attempt to storm the plaghouse, Although the business manager re. ported a “fair seat sale,” less than 500 persons were seated in the = theatre When the performance began. Many of these were city detective: EXPRESS DRIVERS AT WORK; EMBARGOES TO BE REMOVED Green aseerted, however, that _the league had asked Mr. Rouse to submit the questions involved in the contro- versy. to arbitration, and pointed out that whereas a mediator’s recom- mendations would not be binding on either party, an abritrator's would. “All the points at issue are arbitral questions,” said Green. “We are in States” in language similar | used in the Root treatics. By a vote of 11 to ¢ the committee rejected a reservation proposed by | Senator Jones, republican, Washing- | ton, giving motice that the United States would withdraw from the league at the end of two years uniess league members had abandoned the Policy of peace time conscription and a satis- Princeton, N. J. Oct. 23.—Virtually every member of the faculty will given a substantial increase in salary, effective immediately, it was _an. niounced by President John Grier Hib- ben of Princeton university at the fall ! meeting of the board of trustees today. President Hibben said: “‘Although our finances do not now but In accordunce arder It was not laid before the pr dent. The president’s condition, i, had not been uffe d_activity, but the t too much attention to pu might retard his considered 00 gre matters not urgenily needing his ted there wis Danby rested Louis Haroid Join Cor. rly Tne men Comeau Jere m' 346 LIVES LOST WITH TWO an and Joseph Frene favor of fair arbitration. BOLSHEVIK DESTROYERS After a conference with represen- tatives of the Periodical Publishers’ Association, whose magazines and trade papers have been held up as a result of the printing situation here, Green tonignt sent* the following tel gram (o printing establishments in thirty cities east of the Mississipp! river ¢ “Advie what facilitles you have to prinf and bind New York work. State! { number and kind of presses and & from | ing mach'nery available, sstate filed in court here today. This s addition to a substantial share of the estate bequeathed him by the 4l which was contested unsuccess wlly by American relatives of the comntess. The estate amounted to 3335080 During the tri permit us to make any final settlement of ‘this question, as a measure of tem- porary relief we have decided to In- crease the minimum salarieg of all srades, to take cffect immediately facto®> settlement had been made in regard to. Shantung, Ireland and ¥gypt. The reservation was taken up on motion of Senator Fall, republican, New Mexico. and the others voting for it were Senators Borah. Idaho: Knox,| “All instructors who have been with Pennsylvania: Johnsom, California; | Us one year or more will receive a New, Indiana, and Moses, New Hamp- | minimum salary of $1,500; all assistant sh 21! republicans. protessor precepiors, a minimum of Tt also was dociaed to incorporate in($2.000; all professors, a minimum of | the veservation adopied ryesterday re-!$3,000. In addition all members cf the | garding national juris@iction over do-|faculty whose salary is over $£.000 win jmestic questions, 2 provision retain-|receive an increase of $500.” ing national supérvision over “the! suppression of the traffic in women and children and in opium and other dangerous drugs.” During the da; was made tention. He hLas until next Tuesday midnight to act on the prohibition bill In the day bulietin the president condition was d as follo: The president is making os so factory progress as is possible i circunistance mptom developed. was alieged that Pignuolo had at- tempted extortion of $450 from “Pat- sy” Fusco, keeper of a notorious re-| sort on Temple street, promising him protection from arrest in white slave cases that included people in New York and in Hartford. Pignuolo ciaimed a “frame-up” on the part of the Hartford police. IFusco, the chief witness. could not be found, and the jury deadiocked, six to six on the case. LENOIR MUST FACE FIRING SQUAD 23—With virtually all of its men back at work, after & ten days’ strike, the American Rail- way EXpress company announced to- night that the embargo against “per- ishable” had been removed. Embar- | goes asainst merchaudise from points i west and southwest of Chicago will be {lifted next Monday morming. | Txpress service 2nd out of the {city is being rapidiy restored to a nor. imal basis, !t was announced, and out- i going_express will be accepted New York shippers next of the comtest sev- & eral yewrs sg. Surrogate Colaban de- Teunced the count as a fortune hunter actBmted by mercenary motives In weeking = wea''hy bride with his aunt's approval. The contestants of the will claimed tha: the count had exercized tndue influence over hi: “GRAYSC RURI STITT N, 1 onstadt iug a landing BIG BREAK IN COTTON MARKET PRICES YESTERDAY Yew York, Oct. 23.—The cotton mar- ket lost the greater part of yesterday's BRITISH COMMONS DEFEATS ALIENS’ BILL AMENDM awnt :FIER!\E K. OF C. GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES TWO GERMANS ARRIVE AT LILLE TO STAND TRIAL | HEROIC WORK BY FORMER BOSTON FULICE OFFiGERS | : 23k Jomr co-opera- NT Paris, Oct. (Havas) —The com- mission on revieion having reported in the senate a piea Scnator Johnson for his London, Oct was defeated Paris. Oct. 23.—The first two mem- a majo BELGIAN PARLIAMENT ! S that it found no groards for granti Oct. 28, triking police | s *7iSSOLVED| voiing equalizatioy amendment and it|ber sof the ‘German military forces | advances during toduy’s trading, owing | voic o house of comm Mew York Oct. 23 Santa Clams be- |a ro-hearing In the case of Plorre { oMcers working rd mon at o} | was opposed P Semstors Lenrnot,| charged with crimes during the Gor- | (o & privale rebort pIACE the cron tns | oo ine house of vomi £27 prepurations today o get to Sibe- | rnoir, under =ontence of death for hav- | fire in the lust + ei, Oct. %3 The Belslan par-! Wisconsin: Coll, Rhode Tsand; Tdge,| man occupution Of France, and whose | dication ot 10.806.000 t6 10.700.000 1 ins, | “Thmament (o the alicr sved to Tia tn tmme to -emember cach Ameri- |ing held intelligence with the cnems, |roscucd from a ibament bhas been Gissolved by a royal New Jersey, and McCumber, 'North extradition was demanded, have ar- | which would imply very Httle deterle | post) one further con . 32, *%idier o Juts there. Ten thou-|and President Poincare having de- | house five women and s decree nwidch 12 daied Los Angelcs, | Dakota, and all republicans. Al-|rived at Lille to stand trial. They are | cration us @ result of the recent rains, | Mi. Bonar fuw <ald (hat (he gowe sand pounds of fruit cake and other | clined to accede to the prisoner's pe- Michael Hassey and Wiillum J. Fa. . . ¢ ntaber { szongh some ieaders were hopeful to- |8 _ nOR-commissioner officer named | Realizing on southern selling was very | crimeent must discuss G e and gifta will jgent to Viadivostok by |tition for a pardon, Lenoir will belley, the former putzoim: < The cabinet 7will resign immediately night that a vote might be reached|Strause and: Ijeutenant -Von Linder, | heav: 3 decide what course 11d adopt the Enight sof Columbus. Ther were handed over to the firing squdd short- | W. Willis made three trips throush the ' afier elections are held. torcrrow, fhere had been no formal|charged with theft and other offenses | December broke to 35.17, or 6§ poi His motion was agreed to. parchased todar wWith similar Christ- [Iy for the execuiion of the sentence of | flumes before they had brougnt out all —- fazx f ard the general &t Halliin and Roubaix, respectively. ! helow 1ust night's final quotation | i s e i zamilies.” The | 2e undetermined. for soldiers in ‘hethe courtmartial. The execution prob- | the members of the ~anse of the fire v the Lille Clo: cos showed dec) for the day. unt!! Satur- Nome men would ralbrr be Wrong' v than right—if there's money in it. it would go ove ‘They have been lodged in citadel pending trial. ng p nes of 50 to = Tur vou v, which the sovernment was defeated was 123 to 113, tuke place tomorrow o e . ¥