Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 1

21, 1919 ___ 14 PAGES—104 COLUMNS flgfias ;Gbnfleh‘sea:;]eieérms “‘ Y _Cabled Paragraphs . | %% Adolos Sabanesh Trawtys . + : ; 7 e e Swiss_National Council voted to| London, - Nov., 20.—Officials here de=-| | o "y 5 i adhere to the Leagte ofNations. cline to.comment on the prospects of a| * ¢ P % 1y AR e ooy . X ‘|'renewal of ‘the Angli ;Egame treat . e g ) L Government nzt profits from which expires in 192L. It 1s ynlnt:%’ - roads in September, were $3,391,419. - | out that in the ordinary , course the|- o 8 s Yy - - g Cicn. St L S - i A 1YL J | treaty would haye been submitted to| Administ g 2 : ieseciand's sdhision to the ldagus ! e Léague- of Nations, but that, n! s ; Be| lhis’ hat, 07| o nations was Voted by the SWIS s~ view of the present position of *the teague, it s imposeible 1o predict the| an Increase of 15 Cents a Ton On Coal Mined | course’ of future diplomacy. e . 5 : an ouice ' Tondon, compated with 20 Per Cent. Increase For Day Workers—President | JUSSERAND GUEST CONN. ¢ o TR o DOl . ST NEW YU © L Hose of the “Wets”—Only Chance of a “Wet” m:h De&nn‘lbe C‘:‘:‘.‘m:’l w In‘! thWC'ETV‘ OF ‘COLONIAL DAMES Sentg sy o8 - es- - Washington, - Nov, zaLur.;nco -Was| The American delegation ~to ‘the| pels All Hope of the ets’ y e of a 'Wet’ ol 6 speciilating many -were | warned today by the American gov- x e Christmas Now Rests Up i itutionality, wm.bm mw: Do Lalaory 0 gf;nnf l}uv N—:di?‘m”' ;?;}m 'zaé‘,jtod:g Whegt- wé’c‘i?u ..ugl ‘ernmient:. that nymu ?urmeer hm\:lesli\- mtee;%%fiigr;:q; SRRl v e 9n 5 NOWR UPOIID mofcomum e ! Come or Jusserind o o today was |‘diplo} irned over tion of Wi . Jenking, the Amer- : S mo ; U Argtments . o gy Washington Regart e lgecg;l:mnnthg Col;unlé:%l:icnt Soctety ‘the“%‘nigle{' i f&lléh;.{e P?:; G e, 'erfila:,"l WO | The treaty of Versailles ' was “ap- Which s Not Expected Until December 8—Argn Théir Demands — ashington Prospects | of_Colonial Dames, met abfoad | that, are 10 -follow termin- FWas: Kidnabped by ' BENGits, | proved: mainpis : G R P &y : : of s’ o A Ms_ e SWotharaiibia sasl he ‘soaka o fthe cons | EEIOH ati e spRCIAl Stasion of Saagréte] & a b s R {Bb relations e et S UL B LT Were Begun Before the Supreme Court Yesterday and Bar silver was quoted at 70%pence ference of -Geéneral - Washington . with| last’ Hght ‘withbut “senate ‘ratification United States -and ,Mex- 5 e Ry V P 3 Geworal. Rocambeau be Webb/|of the peacs treaty.~ . . ' e |ico. for Which the government of Mex- | Florencio Gonstanting, -the widely| . - Will Be Concluded Today. {house In that town n 17 Grwards | - The ‘thoughts "of “the" frierids fn the | ido. must-assome. 80le. responsiILy.” | inownt Spanien. tonor. died tn Moxiey T it iz 8 2 i responso to duestion gf (o the ef- | sénate- centered' - on- - accorplishing | -Cb;{p;ed,wi&\r/!h! warning was a de- | City- after a long illness.- Washington, Nov...:20——While - the,and dismissed ® injunction 2dings Wi v, - 20,~ op-there was: no- staf E t | fget, of ' the senate .agtion” on some tompromise for: a- ratificatios mand for the immediate release of the ’ e supreme court’ was hearin; famerits | SOught to enable Dryfoes, Blum and & ;fl:&fm k. Nov. -80—Though -op. {ihore . wds: o stat zfn:f{‘:“m‘mz:l;;_' treaty, it . lout #No onef the session beginning December 1, micmum— agent,-who was. re-arrested | Plans of the. government “to’ build | soqey. A e ae‘“.:“‘? e | Compary to remove’ whiskey ~from competitivo flelds remginad hard’ was discussed. {in the .world iii “resident . Wilson [to-that' ‘end- steps ‘are :understood- to | Tuesday on charges in cornection With | up - its prohibition enforeement fu. iay 3 ity of. bond,. and Jacob. Ruppert, & brewer, # 517 - Cothmenting! oh ‘the: fadt. that! - the|knows what wilf: bic of - the{have been’ takento. ask that-Presi-|his abduction and ransom in the sum|chinery are will under way. :d Al e h::::! ngfl Xz o fa & u;n.worx- League of Nations.’ dent Wilson. ascertain from -the ‘other | of- $150,000 - gold. Official reports. that : it e Wi c 1 ; X ¢ pects for u'“m"“”. that woult| g hours, Mr. Le,,,,""""dgcm"d that| “What Eugnino, Frafce,” Italy _and [powers' whit feservatiohs’ they’ wouid had again-been imprisoned at| - Revenue ‘agents rounded up - five| SOn Would mot rescind the "Dry” act| “We say congress has no authority settle the ‘%-uflu were considered | Secretary Wilson, duri egotiations | Japan will'dd remains to be scen andfactept. i .. vl i3 1< | Puebla: reathed’ the state department | Brooklyn saloonkepers on -'charge . of | until_peace formally had - been de-|to prohibit the manufacture of non-in- o Iprohibitlon act, Word went out from|to manufacture beer containing mors the White House.that President Wil-| than one-half of ene per cent. alcohol. 1 £t e fere i t - min-| cannot Le prophesied. - All.Washing- |/ ‘At the- White - House s{:&n‘ce ras | foday, from: the American -embassy at|violating the prohibition aet. clared, toxicating beverages,” said Mr: Reot, L v i W ters ) Opars it O o from | fon. is anxiously awilting . the. result| maintained,. und-caflers g0t the ifh- | Mexisd Gity Which: was nstructed to - i This was expected {0 set at rest the| appearing in the Ruppert:case; “We The Operutors offéred to the miner®' | the time the miner enters the mine|0f the disappoiniing action of the sen- |pression that for the- present the ad- his re-| British law officers are consulting | ever-recurring: rumors ‘that the “dry”|will go further and say that it has no | represéntatives a flat inerease of +16| until. he ‘ledves, and. that U1t wab a|ate-and its effect on. Wilson. It all lies | ministration : wes: willing . to. -await |1 in Paris with the Supreme Council to|ban would" be lifted by -the president| authority to.intermeddls’ in_ the man- een I’ 1 mined and 20 Dper Wi in the hands of the president.” qutetly the outcome of compromise ef- an- |larrange for the Kaisers trial. i irrespective of early ratification of the ufacture of intoxicating liquors.” 3 e R s o 5 i 2 treaty of Versailles. Faflure' of the| Mr. Root said he “totally denied geni. ferease for day workers,” John u A Z e forts among" senators. #It was not re- s g ” L. Lewis, acting president of the’ Mine DENIAL BL CONSUL vealed - whether the president would| “The deparfment of state today sent| Confesences between - Polish and | senate to act on the treaty at the ex-| the government’s contentions that the German delegates over Danzig have| traordinary sessi was regarded by|acts were validly enacted under com- kers of - Ame: i#ardly | seven hours. of . actual work in the OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC |Permit that policy to-stand in the.way |a note to the Mexican foreign office session Wi 7 ; of undertaking the diplomatic ex-|through the. Amerfcan embassy at|not yet reached a definite phase. many administration officials as pre- | gress' war powers, the concession ng wholly in-| mines, . + . 3 e clurte but both sides plajhly took e New: York, Nov. 20.—J. F. Fawsitt, | changes suggested. Mexico City, calling for the immedi- oluding the ending of ' the technical| ~ “The declaration of war is not. the Mfer as a breaking of the ice and| STEEL MANUFACTURERS ° “consul of the Irish republic” in this| Everywhere the senate's action was|ate release of Willlam O. Jenkins, the | inal disposition of the Imperator|state: of war much before the consti-|emergency that. brings, into play the #n_orcring for (rading tomorrow. FEAR COAL SHORTAGE |city, announced today that he had re- | accepted as meaning’ at least a long|American consular agent at Puebla.the United States after the armistice | tutional prohibition amendment be-|war powers of corgréss” continued MiRRwille the ‘JovecaEnt’ cnti- ceived a cable message from Liam |delay in ratification, . and officials| “The note whish 1s based. on the|awaits the declsion of President Wil-|came effective next January 16. Mr. Root. “All the patriotic impulsés 9ed 10 hold hands off end Fuel Ad-| poion T voC 90 g man | De Roiste (William Roche), Sinn Fein | thought the “formal establishment of | réarrest of Consular Agent Jenkins | son. Should such pfove the case, the only|of our people have been to' give tho dilnistrator Garfield took no steps ut”(“n“‘l;,fl_ v, ‘the first u‘: ince| member from Cork City, denying a|@ state of .peace between Germany{at Puebla, points out that the United possibility of a “wet” Christmas would | widest latitude of .power to the leg- ration or reetfict-coal con- [} A€ IEFE SERAYe called, expressed | despateh quoting him as saying that|and the powers .that have ratified |States government is surprised and| Opening of acrial warfare against|be for the supreme court to declare|islative and executive branches of our concern over the immediate future of|the Sinn Fein members of parliament |Would proceed -now without = waiting | incensed t olearn-of the reimprison-|the Masud tribesmen on the north-| the war-time act unconstitutional. Ar-| government ‘such great power : Was the steel trade if the mines in this dis.|intended to take their seats and|{urther for the decision of the United |ment' of MFf. Jenkins, particularly in|western frontier of India has been|guments on the Dending cases wi never exercised by any. pctentate. But trict were not soon reopened. swear allegiance to”the King. States, 5 view of. ‘the -suffering and. losses ‘al- | ordered. concluded tomorrow, but as court be-|it is not human nature to give up > They pointed out that about 52 per| Fawsitt quoted Roche as saying The chief reason it was agreed,|ready tafnad " wE= a aannection gins a recess Monday no decision is|power and the deadliest per:d of a' frée evators’ proposal “contributed| o M B minons conl mined in|such a statement was “a monstrous|Would be commercial and financial. |with his kidnapping through la Reports from Port aux Basque and | expected until it reconvenes on Dec.| nation is the tendency of power to en- rothing to the seitiement of the dim- | FAC 6 h€ ol e from | fulsehood” He added he was certain | -Chief among the matters of domestic |protection Ly .. . « .uthorities | Gaff Topsail points indicate that win-| 8. croach upon the rights and liberties of t at the same time indicat-| ;. ‘wostern and central Pennsylvania|that no Sinn Fein intended to enter|COnCern affected by the semate's de- |and In conneétion with his first arrest[ter has closed down ~on the west! The right of congress to prohibit|a free people. When power is Ty t minors were preparing to come| o0, WO IO O e e I ateel| parliement and that any intimation fo]1a¥ IS War time prohibition, which took | by Mexican officials. coast of Newfoundland, the manufacture and sale of intoxi-|longer limited, we are no longer free.” dowa & degree fllfl'vfl'mflfl! fl’i Slmilly’ and furnaces about Pittsburgh.|this effect were British propaganda, |® NeWw lease of life with the post- ‘The note expresses the view, bas- cating liquors was sharply attacked| During a discussion as to the exist- KL A S T Do 0 T consumption of coai by the wyer. oot Ll ponement of a legal status of peace.|ed on the information in tho posses-| Herbert Samuel, former British|and vigorously defended during the|ence of the emergency, Justico Pitney age steel company is fully 10,000] RETURNS FROM THE ITALIAN * |In the same class is various other war|sion of the department of state, that|postmaster general, believes that a|arguments. remarked: tons a day. When the mines closed legislation, .and althoush the repub-|his rearrest is absolufely arbritary |tide of immigration to Canada will Elihu Root and others contended| “The enemy hasn't heard of our there Was. an- abtindance “of. - fue} . in. PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS leaders in congress will seek to|and unwarranted and warns the Mex- |begin in the near future. that the war-time act and the Vol-|terms of peace as laid down by tha senate.” s s sight, but for about three weeks no _{end the war formally by a resolution, |ican government that further moles- stead enforcement measure not only B R ey Uttios mrtke have BeIn opeiaTinE Fna| noEome: Nov, 20.—(Havas)—The of| onatitutional bbjections to . (hat |tion of the. conslar agent will serigl John W. Davis, American Ambas-| vioited the fifth constitutional| “There is no controversy in the sei- e trar (s s e | unorganized fields have been. able £0| (locer tars clorimns b Sunaus 1 nine|Method are likely, in the opinion of |ously affect the relations between the|sador to Bngland, received the hono-|amendment prohibiting the taking of| ate as to the terms of peace, but over e o e e et | produce only a comparatively .small| Lomenoeo s g mom Ioey in nine{some officials, to tie up the effort for | United States and Mexics, for which rary degree of Doctor of Laws from | property without.just compensation,|a collateral agreement among the as- B Decbidy 't take g ihe bk hoer | Dl n of the tonnage required to| glaction to the chamber of deputies of | Cme, time in the country. the government of Mexico must as-{the Glasgow University. but_were inoperative owing to the ces- | sociated nations and that only,” hast- m‘w';:? W have many of our men|meet the needs of the commr\exgn;v BTt Pantanc: Taitdies ok ;:Ne ther ‘line on Which speculation | sume : sole responsibility.® | sation ot hostilities and - the demo-|ily retorted Mr. Root. ¥ho work nine and ten hours a day| ~ We have been drawing upon re-|y . u . Vittorio Crlento and v turnell was"the possibie effect of the| Jenkins was first arrested gorly this| An attempt to assassinate Admiral | pilization of the army which were re-| Levy Mayer of Chicago, of counsel andef present conditions because the [3erve supplies,” sald-the representative|y, . tti, both . former prenier: " |sentite _showdown on domestic poli- | month on the charge of collufion with | Kolchak, head of the All-Ruseian | sponsible for their enactment. for the Kentucky Distilleries and . of one important independent steel 3 Hes. _ Although both parties have de- | the bandits who took him from his|government, was announced in re-| Solicitor General King and William| Warehouse Company, and Walter C, prestnt eight hour day i many mines| o < pany, rand they are not going fo|nida Bissolati-Bergamaschi, : claimed any desire to put the treat; P orts received at London. i si L - | Hoys unsel for New York dealers i mérely & basic theory and mot an 2n e treaty |home at Puebla on. October 19, but|D L. Prierson, assistant attorney gen- | Hoyes, counsel for ex: “;:h_' “bfl":r MR x> 5 last foreyer. Aons afid " Guisbbps Fiamiso Cwer B into politics, the chances of keeping it {he was- released after remaining in eral, for the government, however,|in suits invelving the removal of dis- omas wster, chairman — out of 1920 caleulations were admit-|the penitentiary two hours.. He was| An explosion of TNT in the grain- | rgued that a state of war still ex-|tilled spirits from bonded warehouses, the operators’ seale committee, refused| NEW STRIKE OF MINERS « ”‘;‘m’f”me;;“';!’flw’ Y";“*- ¢ “fustice, | L¢3 o all dides to have been reduced | restricted to his home, however, and |ing house of the Hercules Powder Co. o and that it was congress’ intent|argued that whiskey was property and to discuss the proceedings, but the IN NEW RIVER DISTRICT/ pict o Bertotini. Tommer minictomeat | Y the bitter clashes in debate last|Tuesday-was Tearrested on complaint |at Kenvil,.N. J. infured twelve men. |ty provide war-time prohibition until| that the war-time prohibition act Was Compromige. er miade By the, Dheka- i Risgy m;“l:g wu"kg- gr;d ;::;‘g_ Q;ls;:‘ ;t’fi_ night when republican and = demo- | that .he had threatened peons who|and other German liners delivered tOf the peace treaty was ratified. rs was outlined more fully by his| Charleston, W. Vay Nov. m—w'fin; emg; were detentel, graatic senators’ burled across the(had given evidence.on, which the state . - B . v senate chamber their challenges to go | authorities acted in first taking him The proposed wage advances are the|is gradually improving, the New River to,_the country on the iscue into custody. atieolute Masimum to be offered, W. T.|mining istrict is being swept by a AMERICAN SOCIALIST PARTY The stubborn struggle which fea-| So,far as the department has. been Guthrie, member of the operators wage |new strike of miners, according to. re- ALLIED WITH I. W. W. REDS tured the. fina s of the specfal |advised he still-is held in custody and scale committee ting ‘wests rts received here tonight by both Senate session awas generally declared |because of ‘weakened physical con- | Bucyrus, Ohie. .| tional and ‘from New York, where fed-| said the war-time prohibition act pro- Pennsyivania, and e B. Harfing- foperators and officiala. of the United| Hartford, Coun. Nov. 20.—Proof that|tQ have made harder the compromise|dition resulting frem the hardships £ = eral courtdecree sustained, both the| vided oniy for a temporary suspension o "ot Hiinels, Spakcemen for the op- [Mine Worikers " the Russian radical organizations. the | 0% which- the ‘demoeratic loaders to- | endured during the week tho ban- | Eddi Mitcheil, noted throughout thei Tl fimg and the ' enforcement acts|of sale. ' crators, satd fenight. Faflure on the|. The mines at Kayford and Whites-|I. W. W. and the Russion branch of [48¥ earnestly set fo work. -Thoy were | dits. held him- {n- the. mountaine. of | World as @ driver ang horse. trainer, e part of the miners 10 accept the propo-fville did: not-résume: onerations as un- | the American Soeielist party- are alljOptimistic. howeyer, fhat in the open- Ta” atate officials feared, long im-|died While motoring from Tolédo to confiscatory. While the act may have i The argumefits which, wiil ‘be con-| been constitutional when enacted, tim A crowd that sang “Goodbye .for-| cjudea tomorrow. werd in appeals|passing of the emergency, they ever” and other lamenis, saw Intern-| yrought to the supreme court from|tended, rendered it invalid. 3 al Revenue Agents move away $200,-| Kentucky, where the war-time proni-| Denials.of these contentions wers 000 worth of ‘whiskey confiscated at{ pition act:was declared ~unconstitu-made by Solicitor General King who ition. wopld mean mediation by thelion leaders had predicted. The strikers!interrelated in membership, has been | iB& dass of the n, 1800t be-i{nirfuni W g permanent: his farm. ne the _Ohil iga; NTI EGRAM ‘SENT | PRINCE OF WALES MAKES . sovernment, Guthrie sald. Py nh gt g TR R e G TR Sl i s i e e healthy o Y 20 oundary, e : ; -rAu":%é\;:lk‘k TRAIN ROBBER| - ~~ - " 1o WesT PoiNT The entlinated that the price of con ther iearn more ehout the situation, Fa1 huildi e o i ; e e oty o S R S e at the time it Jeaves nes woul nflisting repos o allegod. undesirabli&™alien -1 o held o 1 p lian . Re from Con- 2 4 e & IR be incremved trom 35 1o 4o cents v et e e Tter aia- e 15 Aoporiation, S| yesienday'c devate"agpinst R e B R L gtantinople, Genow and Naples, ar- |, Chevenne, Wye Nov. Moo Lavels| ew ok N oaratively ale dar ton as & fesult of the offéred adva n receive: ere. = | eral 1w, ke in th i esda . divoree them the Trepublican | - - if néces v, jrived at New York, opening a new . p s but declined to sveculate as t6 how of the United Mine Workers, at g@.a BA5AduaT me mbershis Ty o, e e el e ey, oo A1 -membershin, cands and |OrERhization; 7, o o e seATY COM® | cervice between Turkisii borts and |robber, is still at ~liberty. ~Solafers,| today. There was uothing on hls pro- e which identified them' as : } embers at one and the same time of | AFTERMAT] "R the “obligations -contracted in raising representatives was that their offer|the other hand, the’ operators r i i FIGHT. IN THE SENATE| jrre "0 PoId the bandits for his re-| ;i "yeridian, Miss., the city com- | from his secret whereabouts long, British battle cruiser Renown and a was sigletly in line with the_tate- | o connem or’deny the strike reports.|EREIGHT RATES ON B. & M s These “plans of the'porsular ageny|Missioners declded to"turn it ‘into | enoueh to send & Melegram from Cas-| theater party. All the rest of the tims ments of Becretary of r Wilsonibut asserted that the mines were op- 3 g 2 oed i L aent | municipal food shop, at which goods|per to Union Pacific officials 2 . . ad Pial Adminiatrator Gartield. Drferating ut @bout 35 per cent. of thelr INCREASES ON DECEMBER 31 |y cnasrington, W6v.. 20—Democratic|were outfined in o letter recnived from | TIPSl P00 S10p: at which & mueh night be added by mmidd] Reckley, the district headauarters of |credentinls Lefore the coal reachies the -consumer.|the unloh, elaimed that the strike mr,,. St oMclals for assistance in payin goft|the Uniteq States. trappers, sheriffs, detectives—all are|gramme except a visit to, West Point, Tie position taken by the-opeérators'|the New River fleld is spreading On d searching the country around - Casper| where he inspected the cadets, a vig~ Owing ‘to_infrequent use of the new | for the bandit. He emerged today| orous hour at squash; a dinner on the i . 3 e s s will be sold at cost. them for the failure of their defectives| The trip to West Point was the big Garfielll's data, submitted to the wage |normal capacity. 2 : Lf,fl"dfififi"* rumn Senator Under- ,hrxm tq?:-v by Rearesatittp Davis of to capture him after. he had. single event of the day and occupied the ma~ scale committee on Wednesga; i, B Stafford. district board memher of |\ Boston, Nov. 20.—The twenty-five | conapicuois BAFL {n the seitoba® | ober. 4 date of| Madame' Therese Jacquemaire,| handed, robber the Los Angeles Lim-|jor portion of it. Accompanied by w1l showed there was litt] the Upfted Mine. Workers at Beckley,|per cent. increase in freight wates onl(ion's. fight foF ratifleation: rf_nlrlllstn- - ovember ‘-!!n"flfl RIS & grar daughter: of Premier Clemenceau, ar- | ited Tuesday ‘night. | Lord Grey, the British ambassador: to the Operators in the "margin said: {he Roston and Maine Hailroad, frant-|the. Wiite: House totay, wnd, oot | eserintief, u and eX-| oo at New York from Franceonthe| Tonight the police agents of the| Major General O'Ryan, commander of centajon each ton of coal, and that any| “We eannot keen the men at work|ed in April, 1915 but suspeuded be- they di) not ses Prrciyers it lougl|erlence with ndifs who, hel .. ohip Ta France to begin a lec-| Union Pacific are neryous. They do|the New York state troops, and the wage advances must be absorbed inlaftof they have heen wotified by the|cause 'of accounting difficulties, : § esident Wilson, are|said, toid him thiat the principal ob- incrensed prices of fuel ‘ mine ®uperintendent that the check off|ge irto effect on December 31. will | understood to have left with him their|ject in kidnappine him was o dem. | ture tour in the United States. not hesitate in expressing the opin-| members of his staff, the prince, dress- Dr. Garfield conferred late today|system has been abeliched and the un- extim ibiliti ion that the next time they hear from ed in the uniform of a colonel of the The new schedulaban mubmitted to| oamates of the possibilities of a com- |onstrate that fhe present Fovernment o i rain Corperation| Cia \islc 4t most probably Will be in the| Welsh Guards, boarded & special train with Attorney General Palmer, butfion contract termigated.” the «tate bublic service commission| ~Afiorward. Senator Hitchcock Issucd | antor t Homimotplie (0 Blve guar- Sl Slaces pnaingg ] o ot ]:Lforgnaflon that another| at the Grand Central Station. L / - by the Interstate Commerce Commis- |4 statement pointing out that 80 sena- | sccond: oty of the conaroy - " (' |obtain the best flour at lower prices| transcontinental passenger train has| At Garrison, the little river statiod " sion today. Complexities in the com-{tors in all voted vesterday for ratifi_| - 0 € fountry to prove rumors of a flour Scarcity|been robbed. They say every Drecau- wwhere he alighted to take the ferry ANOTHER CONFERENCE VIOLINIST FRITZ KREISLER putation of rates for the various class- {'eafion in some form, and expressing a and advancing prices were wrong. tion has been taken to prevent a re-|for West Point, a very pretty picturs FOR INDUSTRIAL PEAGE CANCELS HIS ENGAGEMENT | €S of the railrond’s business were giv- | héliel thatothe 64 mocsssary to onirs| JENKINS REMAINS — currence of the bandit's depredations| was presented. The younger scheol 52 en_as the reason for the delay Would get together ultimately. IN THE PENITENTIARY| Instructions to begin a special| but then—as one veteran police officer | children of the village, ranging in ag® Washington, Nov. 2).—Another ef-| Louisville, Ky, Nov. . 20—Fritz e . Tonight the democrafic léader had e, % . = arive for collection of the tax on me- | said: : | from 10 to 5 vears, lined the path-from fort to bring incé sirial peace, to' thé| Kreisler, violinist and one-time Augtri- | 1. W. W. BULLETINS IN. AND drawn ‘up a net ‘set of compromise| cXico City, Nov. 20 (By the A. P.).|dicinal ang toilet articles were issued{ “The only thing to expect when|ine station to the ferryboat. ‘Tha countrd is to be made by a co nce|s narmy officer, officially advised of NEAR HARTFORD FACTORIES| ™fvations which he. did ot make. liam®. O. Jenkins, the Americanto government agents by Commis- | you're figuring on Bill Carlisle is the| girly were on one side and thé boys ot former federal and state cials, | widespread - hostility (o his proposed bt ek a0 Cogtae public. but- which are understood , to | onSUlar ageat at Puebla, spent Thurs-|sjoner of Internal Revenue Roper. unexpected. We hope his next haul| on the other and alternate small handg business mefi and econoRuets, -the | appearance here tonight in recital . Nov. 20.—Copics of a bul- : el 1 propose principaliy -a modification of| 0>} i the penitentiary. where he held | will be a ‘water haul’ but we don't €X-| grasped - American and British flag: personnel of which was annainced to- | cancelled his engagement on advice of '9“1“ "“‘”"’,f ‘k"'_"”h Recognition,” | the preamble irement in the mr%“ long conference ‘with Matthew E supplies of soft coal from the| peat it.” ~ .| while the bovs used their disengage Biy 2t the White House. 4 “ « « ~ | Mayor George W.,Smith, and fonignt wwsm“ stickers proclaiming: “The|eign relations: committee draft which] | 1ANNa. secrefary of the American em-| g, at the head of the lakes to| Carlisle is being hunted by police| hands to perform a highly creditable i"'niike the National md&fln-aa- is speeding toward Lawrence,” Mass, | V., " coming: foin the one bighwould require. thie other powers to ae-| °2SSY in Mexico. ‘Mr. Hanna has gofie ! inqustries in uluth and Superior and! officials of Casper, sheriffs posses and| military salute. The salute wad fereniea, which came to grief over the|his next scheduled stop. gglori.: wdl:v n distributed or dis-[eept. afFmatively - all. ‘the genate's| 0 FUebla to keep the embassy advised |to industries over the Northwest re-|a. detachment-of United States cav-|punctilionsly returned by the prince, Juestion of collective bargaining, the| The attitude of Louisville citizens, p‘at,u; { an (nizl'ertford factories| qlialifications.. ¥ as to'the fl“flvpmznts of the case. |garded as non-essential were cut|alry, operating in the neighborhood of | who stopped and chatted for a few sew body will represent no distinctive |28 indicatgd in resolutions of criticism ':; ‘3" “; past few days. Apparently| Kverything indicated that the ad- 3 off. Medicine Bow. In addition to that, in-| moments with the children's teacher. Zroup, but will undertake to et iniDassed by several organizations, was ehhnrn '"‘f‘fr"!’\nrrs of another effort{mi n- had -no-intention of let-| GREAT BRITAIN TO GET — dividuals attracted by offers of re-l At wes; Point the prince was re« The inlbrest of the people as a. whole.| communicated to C. J. Foley, Kreisler's | 0% et_nanrt OJ“T,I W. W. to establish u# he treaty fight lapse, even during THE 'STEAMER IMPERATOR| Two men and a woman were taken| ward are .conducting independent| cojved by a cavalry escort headed by 1t will meet in¥\Washington on Decemn- | Manager, by the mayor. who- followed | 21 “w Orc?n zation in this keity. | the interval before Dec. 1, and that — into custody at Detroit ‘under the searches for the bandit. = A special| prfgadier General McArthur, the com- ver 1, the date of the beginning of the|lt "J:h a_written communication re- ’l'h;‘;h eol;e [:g ive here the first three|there was .no thought of abandoning| Washington, Nov. 20.~-Settlément of {€otic law by -the federal authoritics| train, on board. which are many armed| manqant. > regular. sesslon of pngrese. & duesting Toley to indefinitely postpone| Mmonths § rear: 7 the. ;;e?gd::l ar}igox:flé’:fil % ey ofie. | the contravéray over disposition of thel following a raid on two downtown| men, stands udder a full head of steam| The scene on the historic helghte e! the conference fol- 2 ) hat some | Ger 0l i vhi 'S i valu- | j ilway yards tonizght waiting iy i1l m:‘y: personne! aJ At a brief interval. Foley wrote of ihe senators most. bitterly oppecis German liner Imperator was indicated | hotels, in which drugs said to be val in the railway y was more than usualiy brilliant for the pe g . s oy tonight by shipping board officials, who!ed at $60,000 were seized. to respond to the momentarily expect-| sun shone in a cloudiess sky and tip- Seeretary of Labor Wilson; Former|% reDly aceedine to the mavor's wishes. Wil ‘Assist Ameri B the treaty openly have expresced. hope|intimated the ship would be tendered = ed report that Carlisle again is “UD t0| peq the gleaming swords and ‘acceu= United Btatés | Attorneys-General p:r:::!;:ehlmself did not put In an ap- v S1S merican Boys |thui the senate will not act until the|immediately to Great Britain. -| The trial of ex-Governor Horace F.| his old tricks.” Thomas W. Grégory and George . W. trements _of the faultlessly marching Wickersham; fgrmer F Adminis- Action with regard o the seven|Graham of Vermont, charged with| Three years ago Carlisle robbed| cadets with added splendor. & ¢ ; In The Armies of Oc- people have spoken in next year's cam- — g rmil paign. - Senator- Berah, - rep IMMIGRATION INSPECTORS t b nasor rah, -- republican, other. German steamers in the same|embezziement and larcerly from. the| three Union Pacific trains in _quick " i ldaho, has announced in ghe senats sf - i 7 5 < Ry asting S trator Herbert: Hoover: er Secre- cupation 3 enate on|status-had not been determined, it was|state while he was state auditor was| syccession, all the while boasting of tary of Col Oscar 8. ) WANT SNAPPIER CLOTHES P e occasions -that unless his party|said. It will depend, it was indicated, |continued to January 20, at the re-| hig activities. After the third offense| AGAINST EMPLOYMENT Henry M. R;mum. Pasadena, Cal. - | dealates w} :*; the treaty.he will partfon final disposition of the tankers un-|quest of the prosecution. he was captured and given an indeter- OF WOMEN AT NIGHT Prof. Frank W. Taussig, New York, Nov. 20. s Island's Ry e der the German flag but American- . minate prison sentence from which he ot —i 3 20n Smmisrition inepectors decided L Ngptor, o lerwood mas ote of those| owned now Beld in the Firth of Forth| Decision was reserved by Supreme| cicapeg last Saturday night. Washington, Nov. 20.—Revision of - V. ective oy that the uniforms ho.t » ydirection of the supreme 7 t Justice Delehanty on the peti- =it venti ibit- 0V. :Snn w 3 they how wear: look “too mueh Ike nizht's debate in chailenging the re- 3 preme council. | Court Justice ehanty on the peti: the Berne convention of 1906-prohibi 4 y Recently: the * supreme council at|tion for release on hakeas corpus = ing the employment of .women at night publicans, who staod solidiy united on| Paris decided that the tankers. be held | proceedings of James Larkin, . irish | AERIAL FREIGHTERS TO o e X i 5 . |t ot the zoil calis, o take the issue|in Eritish waters under the guardiun- | libor deader, and - Hemumin Gflow,| CARRY 3000 TO 6000 POUNDS| it TPIenecs ey 2% ok, o | ilocked cHoratar tne eawing of thelship of Great Britain until a decision|former Bronx assemiyman. New Tork. Nev. 20 The " first of| ¢lble Of the asreement was endorsed, 2 ¥ as to their final disposition-had been but ‘changes were advocated to meet e - - i = £ : L ‘their- compromise . resolutions be=|reached. four aerial freighters, capable of car-j 5 " s Rl LR 8 istrial and So- ore the senate, after-they had voted those of street car conductors” to im- press arriving immigrants properly With the dignity of the first govern-|. ment offiefal -with whom they comc into contact. . They want snappict .| ciothes and will petitton Washington German delegates to the intern: 2 Shipping -beard officials - would not|tional Labor Conference who were|ying from 3,00 to 6000 pounds. ix} oo i the thirtee: to_grunt them this boon. y QOWR the republicEn ratification pro-|give their reason for ‘offering the Tm- | soheuled (o sail from Golhenburg,| under constriction for the air mal a gignfon nflep jthe: fhirieh ety Jug of Beeton. nn:“‘;‘rhu‘t:ein‘;;:::g?d“ryv;'&, m’; “TLiet /2 great political party, and the| b . lo% to Great Britain 4t this time.| Sweden, decided to return to Germany| service, at College Point, Under the recommendations the ; This ship and the Leviathan are the|after they 1 p I ive [ announced here tonigh Epabiican ety has bpen great [ largest afloat and: it was annouriced| o lats 1o pfimeifm:*,i the rectings.| will go into commission early next g‘f‘:“{u‘,“'gfi'a?“fl"ya L0 Seore t;*;i some time ago that plans were being = year, probably on the New York, Ci iind; and there Is no queation as. (0] Aastis front e o i the trans-| Gaptain Ugo. d"Annunzio, son of Ga. | 250 @nd Omaha rowte | Specific definition of the term “indus- what will be the verdict of the people. g ®-| brielle_d’Annunzio, declared at Chi ; £ e rac.| trial undertaking” was made incum- I am not fearful that it will be mis- : ; 20 that M. Caproni, Italy's largest air- | Miles an hour ,are three-motored trac-1y e ynon"each contracting state by understood by the American people.| CUNARD LINE OFFICIALS plane producer. is ' planning a_fiight | 1or Piplanes, S 0| the agreement and would include - They know who stand for ratification NOT YET NOTIFIED across the Atlantic from Italy to the | Pread O7AUR (00 T JERENEE 0 Fai | mines and quarries and manufacturing B¢ thls fiesaty of peace and whe wishf . e United States for next May or Jume. | ¥ 2 GO0V O SON O ic—and _winl| industries. ; 7 % ¢ 0 destroy v ew Yorl ov. 20.—Representatives - — pre e .| An exception to the proviisons o “If those on the other side of thelhere of the Cunird line, to which com-| Wyoming officials reported they | e 5n 10 tons when foaded. QuEHeR| 1o convention was recommended for chamber are agreed to accept such afpany the Imperator had been previ-lierc ready to send state and federal| .oyis troy " certain Oriental and smaller / coun- thing as that,” réplied Senator Hard-|ously assizned. said tonight that they|troops if necessary to Rook SPrings,| ' incs® ooud: il carry 3,000 pounds] ries. where the operation of the o, “well and good.|had retce!;‘fefl e word indicating a re-| where foreign-born -radicals are re-| . m:;lp::elsons flighls&su;h 25 the| asreement may be.suspended in sich !oum a minority tu;:;‘ °!! oot 2 ber|POrted to-have prevented American | one.stop trip to Omaha irom New|nd strial work as if specified by the llow the same e Imperator was one of a number | miners from working in the coal fields. | Yoy il 6,000 pounds on| Sovernments, provided the convention blind insisten t characterized the|of former German liners taken from s York, and will carty 6,000 p . O | requirements are made compulsory al- action of the executive in negotiating,|German ports after the armistice was & r shorter flights, such” as frim New ' 'oc e g tories. 1 warn you now you are certain to go|signed and allotted to the United| A bandit entered the dining room of | York to Buffalo. They are to have a|Wy¥h Mo (COmER o o ocantative down in defeat. I welcome the moment | States o return troops. After com- ;’:gezgtmf’é’ggma; F2vals. SENiS, crlslniz aiis RS Mouly ot Jowd ot the loyens: wphany bt i A When we can go“to the-people of the|pleting her I trip as a transport shel - d st, | speed. nding spt s estimadted af 3 Unite : have a more important’ one. They want & “substantial” increase in pay, graded according to seniority, and it 4 meeting of their welfare association, decided to take energetic:steps to ob- tain #. The present salaries range from $1,380 to $2,100. I APPOINTED AUXILIARY BISHOP OF HARTFORD |« Rome, Wednesday, Nov. 19.—Pope Benedict has appointed the Rev. John G. -Murray auxiliary bishop of Hart- ford, Conn. mmfix!?“fim today bade farewell to 3 5 % - | the Right Rev. John P. Farrelly, bish- theaelvet atil hoplll that s ONE™1op ag Clevkland. who, s soon to xetnra ate, but the French,and British peace|'0 the United States. The pope ex- S tly less optimis. | Pressed eatisfaction to Bishop Farrelly agreement would be made applicabie to “industrial undertakings” where less than ten women were employed. TREATY WITH GERMANY REGARDLESS OF U. 8. DELAY Paris, Nov. 20.—While the suprgme council did not positively decide tofiay with Germany 2l agreed it would be desiravle to do s0. An effort will be made to have all preparatiéns for enfordement <of the treaty completed by that date and it will probably be put ihto #ffect very early in December, of the taflure of the United Stites to ratify the treaty. p The American delégates declare i e R a dment adopted providing f ey for the work that is being done in his a the i g foibay ek . o7ibacked the waiters and guests into 2! .55 miles an hour. j.en:aren ¢ didyiae U5 Bhe treaty Vithout Amerioan co.|fioosse: S g R B e aiie, ol e MG e e pent 2 corner at the point of a revolyer and “; e e o “gnmdr;;.‘?% 4 | e— frot e mild reservation 13 e [to sail as a senger ‘shi t. 11, rifleg e cash register o . e | “CITI. " e eperdton. ® fons that anether| AppRECIATIVE OF YALE B republicans, passenger ship Oc on m. limit remained. though it was said for them that they|the day set for delivery, however, army | €Scaped in .an automobile. < IN CIVICS FOR WOMEN ‘would-be willing to talk eompromise so|officers of the port of embarkation re- = — long as the reservationis framed by the|ceived instructions from Washington|VIVIANI FOR PRESIDENT New York, Nov, 20.—Completicn of HA*VARD UNIVERSITY <enate majority were not impaired. to maintain possession. Afterwards ropean allies be negotiated apparently MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ure Bot serlously taken. —_— > New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20.—Ap- . lan. to instruct the m f Con- SWAN SONG OF THE o the for e seco depariment No need to worry about the com: g SR 8 L e OF [TALIAN DEPUTIES, fettiout, Rhode Telnd, Vermont ' nd S o army for the services rendered - ¥ e shipp 4 v 2 v A N hire i ¢ of civics| New York, o 7 HARTFORD SUNDAY GLOBE by Yalo: univereity througi Jts srmy | 40K of our boys abroad as lotg as | REAPY. O ORGANIZE Daxpial vy Britisn mercantie| nane Viviaw, forme premicr la ta| At cltmenshiy. - sohoolst g ety o Kaquenihen 3108000 tact fory school was expressed in| the Salvation Army is in existence, a letter from Burgeon Geperal M. W.| and that organization is still con- i 'S Rene Viviani, former premier, is to[at ‘citizenship schools” was versity is bequeathed $100.000. in. ths LEGIONERS TO DIG COAL| mare °“3€f'“ nlre méw here and have|he asked to stand as a candidate for|nounced ' tonight by the’ Nati will o¥ the late Lawrence E. Sexten, a 2 —— . fbeen gflvnn lsnce eptember to take| the presidency of the new chamber of{ American Woman Suffrage Associ Vew York lawyer, made public nes :‘-mm mud’. tyn ;;l: ::?:mnm b‘i:: md“; tinuing its splendid work tor the ' Be'ropekn, Wm mv“i ‘;o.—.vonn A JjPver Eie vooueis, deputies against Paul Deschanel, who.{ tion. The course will be supervised The gift is property i 3 n ; corn e local chap- carried through intensive: training bf | ARCTSHRS far from Nome and | o 5r'y = £ n. ;5 T it is claimed by the members of the ;Wl‘d Nancy M. Schoonmaker of Har B senteq t?‘ll:zt 1sv.l‘lzl:bl!l 5 . | ter of fhe American Legion, today au-| President Wilson he bill t and Center, showed a too len-| ford, citizenship director for the ‘hen § urchased. It is be- (over a thousand officers and enlisted ' Major Walter P. Mabee, signed the bil er shi 1 p ! » men in bacteriology and chemistry, | Of the Salvation Army, has -just 2! eh! thorized the Stafement that the Le-|creating an equipment trust to re-|ient attitude towards the extremi;ls| Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- | lieved to be worth much more today Sunday G i cease publicat after nest Sunday. Nov. 23. The paper «would not go.on with :!: limited eir- d sion here is ready to organize a com-|vanced to' the raflroads for locomo-{ang other disturbers during the :it-| tion. ‘Additional. bequests of < $5,000 are culation, 'F'"f:' tefl [ All the facilities werle lgv.:n wnho:( sailed for Coblenz. Germany, where o gre 0 Mnc§«1- tings of the last chamber. Sessions will be et in variou. cir-lm:uie to the A. D. club of Harvard high cost of other nts of reland gays the |pe_ will servewwi ivees - tes and towns under i H a Club in this = eity. rodactiof, Courant: s F ety 5& 3 pe. I rveRwith the American 3 n mns under the direction of!and the urvare ub in this 3 0 The first interpellation to come up lm:-s. Schoonmaker, who will spend six | The will also directs that d the resolution|in the new chamber will be made by 4 of dye imporis to!M. Brouse and will deal —with thefwmonths In Connecticut and twe in' dwelling and lands at South Lansing - i . be given to Cornell University sedvice 2 to the ex- IArmy of Occupation in typical Sale cellent health recorfls maintained - i Tt vatien A’r fashion: transportativh and railway crisis. of the other states | :