Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 1

V'ashington, Nov. 24—Settlement of the’ coitffeversy over a new wage agfeement in the tonight * awaiicd ~action by Pgeldent Wiison's eabinet. iug to the Jo ¢Perators and mirers, rincidles which hav: “governed”|lic ought not to be as ¥ different | will not pay ‘the iner vere, placed upen profits then allowed for the purpose of muigting production. sty Svisiors by the workers anc at informal discussions Any increases rrived at on - th miners and | foregoing principles shoul the operators or the public or both as General | may be determined by the application principles and should: take ef- Pilmer, Director ‘General Hines and Agsistant Attorney General Ame: s of the date when the men re< < At (he meeting of the cabinet to-{turn to work. merrow a definite decision of fegarding 4)1 phases of the strike s la'n disagreement the whole question uthy be put Defore the president. spare. Owing to the declaration that “the average , should not exceed the p e il the cost of living over the £ame bagd #l£0 to be considered that the living will fall rather than lug the next few years,” he Operators construed this statement ¢ in conflict with the contention of ry Wilson that miners should en a 81 percent wage advance ta cqualize the margin Dhetween pres- en! wages and a 79 percent rise in liv- ing cos: since 1914, Poimting - out that war prites were fixed for the purpose .of sYmulntifig productlon, Dr. Guarfield | feared the -effect of a biz dage ad- declared that the jublic would not|vance might have on the eYorts of the uow pay -the increase over ., normal|government to reduce the cost of liv- profits dllowéd during the war. His|ing. trther stagément that any wage in- g shodld be “born by the opera- unless it is necessary to do orfler to proyide reasouable wages 'o tde mine workers and a reasonable te the operators; nd — The arrangement entered hetween the opeérators, the mine The ‘Sahetion of the Brecident ot : £ ' e} it Of | nurpose of producing or manufactur- Tnited States. Ih October, 1817.|ing coke in heehive ovens. cori ich Intended to. equalize the wages al tlusses of mine workers and to sufficient to cover the périod of war Lut net beyong Mareh 31, 1920; Hence @ anly increase in cost of living|is had accepted the nrir which gan now be considered is thejated by the -fuel increase above that provided for Dy |denied by Mr. Lew: the average intrease tn 1917; that is io say. the average total increase in|understand’” said pay bver the 1912 basis, which was the base considered in 1917, should not eftcesd the present average increase|Secretary Wilson,” tuminous coal in- | % “GULIE NS, Third—The ma the trafor Garfield, spealk- wage scale commiitees or war purpos soe! a lengthy disagreement w sent | Mine Workers. . ference of opinion time coal|hack t0 work. e 4 b into” barge: OW'S. 8 be vessels on lakes; rivel 8 “than n.gx:gw ‘Y Inlaud waterviys, *a:.mada' 19 diversion by the rail tration in the same way as bituminous coal ‘loaded in railway cars. ond order turned over to the director general of railroads the authority to restrict or prehibit the authority to sumption of bituminous ceal Should the Cabinet Disagree, the Whole | Up to President Wilson—Such Action 't By Different Interpretations' By the Workers and Mine Owners of Five Principles Submitted By Fuel Admin- istrator Garfield—Dr. Garfield Declared the Total In- -’ crease In Pay Over the 1913 Base Should Not Exceed the Present Increase In the Cost of Living Over the Same; Jue 7',‘:, 'MinePut‘ condmsa !Taiegra,ms Demand That an.Iron Barrier Be ‘Made Necessary . Visitors—Hearings Were Suspended of the House Investigating Committee— Advised Commissioner Uhle to Use Force If Neg The Commissioner Announced That the Hearing Woule 1ed Today and That the Iron Railing Would saining ground in' Germany. tor of St, Paul,! his airplane for! necticut Was Represented. | 24 ~Xew York' today nessed its greatest parade of any one people—more than 100,000 Jewish | mén and women—marching to an age old’ Hebrew 'dirge, in -protest agains: alleged massacres of their people 1n the Ukraine, Winding for hours fromithe 0 ide to Carnegie hall, in the heart of the metropolis, the cortege continued uninterrupted from 1 o'clock in the afternoon:u - Washidgton, Nov. 24.—A new ‘wd and working dgreement ' was -“signe lute today between the railroad admin- istration and officials of. the Brother: hcod of Maintenance of Way emplove: and railway shop laborers. mands of the union were not fully met, the. ecizght hour basic day was estabe track laborers and athers of that claseification and time'and a half pay after that hour was provided. Most of the other employes included under he agreement yill receive time and-a vertime pay after ten:hour®. Signing of the new contract by Di- rector-Cieneral Hines - ended - negotia-| tions which” have been since February, A an avi ing skids on winter flying. is is unable ‘to provide room for 'the 339 new Deputies who returned to! the French Chamber. Janitors of Chicago, who are asking “in wages may be Be Contin Remain In Place. New . York, Nov. 24.— Fifty-nine rad-|land, these defendants or - the .offi- cials?’ said Representative Raker o California, .a_ member of the commit- tee. 'The sergeant at arms brought it the coumsel ' for ‘the radicals, Isaak Schorr, who emigrated - from Russiz 1804 and was graduated from the New -York University Law school -in He was about .to leave the isl- and for the mginiand. . At the commiL tee's. request he fold his clients the law required. them - to -aftend their hearing. - All but seven:of the 66 seg- regated radicals then reiterated their refusal to attend until the barrier was lower East Si 60 per cent. increas: 1 16ng after dark. ieals went on strike against attending there deportation hearings at Fillis Isl- and today and forced the hearings to be suspended despite tie. presence of immigration Wwhich is investigating the whole de- portation . problem: A have an iron barrier removed when -they have visitora: The committee advised Commission- er Byron H. Uhle to use. force if nec- 1V to compel the next men sched- uled for hearing to, attend, holding hé should have sufficient authority under he interpretation of the law by the nited . States supreme sailors and marines, veterans of the war, led the pro American and -Zionist fags, draped with mourning, -and -banners telling of the sacrifices of Jewry in the world's conflicts’ for demogracy and humanity, re_borné-aleng all- throughout the Schools and industrial plants of the iMiddle West are closing down _be- causeof the coal shortage. in the eost of living over the same W Tt is al to Le considered that cost' of living will fall.rather, than in progress * Approximately 400,000 men are affected, railroad admin! tion officials estimated, des that it shall be applieable during the period of. federal control of Supreme Council decided to grant Poland a mandate Jover Eastern Ga- licia' under’ the League of Nations. ed 'to’ increase production ‘of.coal Coal was. basic ni the increase imperative. The pub- d to pay and sc over normal The contras! Delegations -from ‘Philadelphia, New Jersey and Connecticut cities were in- cluded in the procession. A mass ‘meeting tonight concluded the day's demonsiration. Governor- Smith, United Stat and otiier emnloyes in’this classifica- | 2100 the roads unless notice of thi against the renewed huge ‘quantities of beé.irom Munich. importation of | [ 1° T 3 D i is. given of ‘its cancellation. - as announced by New Jersey and. Hammonton coun- ty authorities are mu;)rdgr (of “Billy ' Dansey, the “perfect aby.™ invesfigating overtime for regular section laborers basis of ‘the be borne by | b: Walker, Mavor court. - The the detention cage for Nicolai Kuropata, who was arrested in a recent raid in Newark. There was no response frem the cage, and nobody at the island knew which one of the men in the pen was K pata. The radicals continued to play and = mandolins. and a few sang the “Internationale” inspector. in charge of the law division | of the immigration service, Augustus| empty-handed report to Mr. Uhle and ta the com- tion. except laborers i X 2 inw gangs whose:emmiommnnt ts oot | Hylan and Jacob H. Schiff were among sonal and: temporary in character and | the speakers. certain employes whos ; ¢ [ ot vequire. continnoun rmmay S oo | Ukrainian natioral’ committ will be paid on the basis. of time and | United States declared that all thr ono-half after’the eighth hour of con- | Ukrainians deeply regret the mas tinuous service exclusive of the meat |Cres of Jews in the Ukraine and else- where and that responsibility for those in the Uktaine rested mainly upon the partisan leaders over which the Ukrainian government o at ‘mee | had little or Special policemen- were detailed to a suburban church i American prohibition workers held a! In a statement given out today, the ‘Fifth—THe needs of States are ndot alone to be. consider- \s expected, and if the cabinet|ed. Furope. is in desperate need of coal and: should bave all that we can Mayor Noan of Milwaukee, Socialist, protested against [ormer service men | W. W. headquarters-in thus appivine the same prinel- : 1 wrs-established Jast important. classes of raflroad “Heretofore such maintenance. em. playes have been pald over Simon Patiura, General Issom of the rata for the ninth and o, and | Stmon, Petlura, Gen % o e hour and | rainian. army. and the government who raided I. irregular bands ch| Thomas'T. Brewster, chairman of s to the amount of the|the operators, said that Dr. Garfield’s eost of living, ‘and|pronouncement merely reaffirmed the ¢ the percent of wage ad-|statements pfithe fuel t6 meet ‘higher living cost, great | before the Wa%e scale committec last nee was attached to Dr. Gar-|week, ? American business men in South compuining Anmgerica are 3 time* “half a Tl AT compimng | pitterly |timeand one-half after the tenth h administrator Under the agreement laborers in extra |©f the Ukraine. the T , or floating ganss whose employment 14 | clared, were doing everything possible “Let us see who's running this is- Mr. Uhle informed - Schorr that the iron measure would remain in place announced. that the depertation hearing would be continued tomorrow 0. would: solve the puzzie of identifying -the' radicals he did.ne announce. ... Thi not to know ail of his _clients by sigat Word af the strike came to-the cem- mittee: when' Mr. Iihle, questioned as to defays in deportations and in,an debarred immigrants, | was testifying as.to persomnel and aceom- eir . counsel -professe Mr. JUhle, testified that seldom . i | ever was ap immigrant asked whethe: he had anarchistic-views. seasonal or temporary in character will | {0 stamp out such inhuman bractice: be paid overfime at a pro rata rate for | had instituted capital punishment f thé minth and tenth honur and time and | those guiity of pogroms and had dis- Leitis forces reported to have cap- tured Mitau, capital of Courland, ac- cording to the Lettish “T do not know. what, it all means,” increase in pay over the 1913 was the only comment of John RECUED AFTER FLOATING dered | Lewis, acting president of the United 24 HOURS ON PILOT HOUSE Port Arthur, Ontario, Nov. 24.—Aft: er floating. for twenty hours on top of the pilot house of the steamer Myron, which toundered off Whitefish Point, | Captain W. R. o | the lost vessel, -was rescued in an ex- i hausted ‘condition by one-half aft the tenth hour, whereas ! employes hols ] ng positions mot rea ok ing continuous manual lahor such as | victims. e and highway watchmen “signalme nat railwa: j interlocked crossinz lampmen isolated points tributed more K J vanets (rubles) to the families of When the coal situation comes be- fore the eabinet tomorrow, sharp d Atlantic City commission floated a loan of $23,000 to enlarge the lnlet Harbor and weork will To%SIng | 65,000 AMERICAN DEAD members is expected. Rep MUST BE LEFT IN FRANCE of the operators hive ma repeatedly that the proposal of Sec- retury Wilson for a wage advance of 31 ver cent. did not have the appraval of a majorily of the cabinet, but was admitted that Mr. Wilson have the support of some who were were willing to give the miners what- ever they asked in order to get them pumpers will continue to be maid for their bresent hours of work a° monthly | 85,000 American dead in 19 e is. Nov. 2 the A. P. German delegates to the Earjle Waye sy tiomal Labor Conference at Washing- ton sailed from Gothenburg, Sweden, for Washington. the steamer W. which arrived here today. is'in a scrious )comliuon irom exposure, declared that another steamer named the Mclntosh | had passed ciose to him beiore the| appeared anfl had .refused i replying to ‘his appeal ior help with a _Jromise to sendwa tug. i ate equal to their present pay.” be left in the graves the: until the French are ready to exhume | iheir own dead. which it is hoped will be before Jan. 1, 1922, The foreign office hdd promised to consider the latest American government for the return of s fallei soldiers, but later the follow- announcement was mad “Tt has been definitelr decided that the allies whn fell together same cause yhouid remain together in death until clrcumstances permit the returning of the bodies {0 the fam- ilies for whom they sacrificed them- now occupy AN ALARMING INCREASE OF CRIME ‘IN CHICAGO v. 2¢.—The unprecedent- ©d increase in the number of majo. and minor crimes the week-end was caused by curtails |’ ment of street lighting due to-the ef- | forts of the municipal lighting plant i to’ conserve Chief of Pol ; Viscount De Ea, representing Spain at the Intermational ence, declared King Alfonso may visit the United States next year. Labor ' Confer- | Other cabinet member: Chieago over Secretary of State Lansing has been clected chairman of the general com- Inter-Church Movement of North America. Captain Necal was rescued off Fa-! risian lIsland, twenty miles from the scene of the foundering of the Myron. Captain Jordan, Franz, at-first believed the casta { to be dead as he was unconscious but noticing a movement sent 1 boat 1o investigs | Neat-‘conid give no Anfosmas the. fate of the members of his crew. the | sttagi.eol Myepwint Mn APPOINTMENTS SOON TO BE MADE BY PRESIDENT Granting of the miner: would strengthen the demands of rail- road employes and, other workers for r the public.er '“w@s gen- |more pay, and.in many ways digturb en to mean that part of the John Garrity. the entire police force devoted tentgm to’ the problem of soly murder mysteries of.the threg days ar A ' Cerinthian merchants. in Vienna are reported offering their goeds for Ger- man marks only, ‘refusing. to - acce peyment in Austrian; currency,” £ Eih 3 the industrial” situa iPaiice Amust come* out of ‘the ex- |one view, 4 c@[:] oy fi;a ‘of the. miding cam&‘n(vf’u. P e fivé principles announc: ¥ | the fue] wdm s R R Y fnigc!,v al S 1dding the exi “dend for thiee e the last session aehnties, but Two ReW Draers Wetd: of the chamber of forelen office expecis that it will be adopted soon.. This bill specifl Yay of exhumation of three v the nromulgation of the la expected that this period will be short- X At the foreign office it i to he probable that t will commence considerably before Jan. - orierat & punity’ Saturdey . had| 2 lgt Vashington, McCandiess, sales manager of iie American Seediess Raisin . company i testified before the federal irade com- the dip- | mission teday that inability lomatic corps are to be made soon by ; from the Californiz Associated Raisin Cabinet positions; company raisins resuited i i cern losing eighty per cent. of 'its b The American company he said, had purchased raisins from ti associated company for four the lwhen early -ift 1918 “the company. for four years, wher 1918 the asseciated company further orders on the ground thal . intended to give the grower the profits by the packers. The supply available from growers outside of the associated was negligibier {be added,.and his company is now setting out its own vinewyards. t oad adminis- the pallen'gtn{ed to= ptured eight murder- ers and had cleared up the mysteries surrounding 150 that announcement it was learned that! the murders and robberies® were , an lation of offenses during Washington, pointments to the 24 —Several ‘Mike Zella, were a cabinet and near Pittsburgh, on a dharge of con spiracy to hinder coal production. Bachelors of the German town of Singen are organizing with a view W asserting their rights. grievan ‘that they 'get no coal robberies, but to be filled areyu secretary treasury to suc secretary of comm.@ Wm. Redfield, both resigned. said at the White Mouse president’s mind was still these appoiniments. Diplomtic representatives fo be se-! lected inciude an ambas: to succeed Thomas Nels Page, and | ministers to China, Netlerlands, er Glass and a { GOURT PRONOUNCED SENTENCE SUGGESTED BY EMBEZZLER " Trenton, N. I, Nov. 24— Y liam H. Van Horn of Lambertville. a railroad emvlove, coenvicted of ha: embezzled $3:000 from the Pennsylva- nia Railroad company, came up for sentence in the federal court here to- day, Judge J. Warren Davis, in view of the fact that he had returned all but dison | about $300 of bis peculations, asked the prisoner what senterice he ought to be A report circulated among the op- erators and discusged by them at a meeting after the withdrawal of Dr. Garfield and the miners that Mr, Lew- have been made as a result ‘wéek-end orgy i erime during’which 1 “holdups, three murders, twenty« ht automobile thefts, duels; an absconding bank numerous safe blowers were reported to the police. Immediately after Chief Garrity is- sued his statement atributing the in- crease of crime to the decrease of coal and lights the Commonwealth E three pistol cashier, and Canadian Department of was advised the United Statés has im- posed vaccination on all from Toronto and vicinity entering this country. y | dministrator was or to Italy | “T cannot accept anvthing T do not Swizerland, Costa Riga , Salvador| dn construe the statement'as a justi- fication of the figures submitted by E. McCadden, secretary-breas- urer of the Youngstown steel was arrested 1t has been reported in official cir- Company which provides electricity in’ Chicago . for private AUTO ACCIDENT RESULTED IN DEATH OF YALE JUNIOR Stamford, Conn., og, retivad. of Farming- %0, Conn. fRath are juniors at Yaie. tney rpeeited minor Mimrles and returned fo-his thome in‘ Netw: York, owies whe unhurtobut suffersd from rervens whnck. He seas' in the hos- several hours. . e mere returnine to ¢pm fro= New York in)w : tomebfis and at the rime of et ow e was driving,| Denver, Qolo... Nov. v In 1918 to|ed members of the Indus arved nverseas|ers cf the World w. unit of the 83rd|city 1onight follow i probably will be|® rald on local headquarters of the Aéeht Whiiney SOURTMARTIAL OF GENERAL | : _FELIPE ANGELES HAS BEGUN | lundred copice of ™ Paza, ‘rnn:—\'n 24—The trial courtpartini. 6f General ¥elipe eaptured recently near Parral, began today. zccording to an announcement Ry Andges. G F No details of the pro- cesdings ‘had reached Mr. ‘Garcia up ts @ late hour today. WORCESTER TO ALLOW FFERING FROM. THE SHORTAGE OF SUGAR Waghin=ton - No- eugay <hortage. no surp ained and @ ! had falled t ‘Whitnéy, son of itney,. of New York Cowlas, son of Rear|sought out the vi railroad sta cent eleetion 1ook Coroner Phelan. |orzanization. 1_literature, . W. W. r it had Iall - when tomorrow night. will appear . in| Halifax, N. opposition. of Wales was ch ufrer: AW government houge. consumption, American ministers soon to resign but it was said at the state department that if he planned to to Germany other officials on a charge of crimn- announced they gould. hel, al syndicalism, problem and would furnish the city with enough electricit; lighting of all muni vided a sharp curtaflment is made in the use of electric advertising signs by mercantile establishments. One of the most Van Horn replied in view of the fact that he had already spent three months in the Mercer. county workhouse he thought three months more would suf- Judge Davis acquiesced. Horn was returned to the workhouse instead of being sent to ahother insti- so that his: wife and’children. could more easily SOCIALIST LECTURER OUSTED FROM ELMIRA Nov. 24, — Allen| Eimira, N. Y. Nov. 24 - Uavis Ashburn, of Washington, died at | Kreues, socialist. the Stamford hospital tonight of in- ftrles received in an automobile a fidgeut here this mérning. He was ton 6¢ Colonel J. D. Ashburn of Wash- ingtéa and o junior fn Academic at|Refused permission by untversity. The accldent re-|man, a former national Fuited from an attempt to avoid hit- g a horse and wagon while passing | mustered the local railtoad vigduct. Ashburn { open mecting. owh against a concrete abut- 0 his skl fractured. “fa the machife with Ashburn were ‘arneliue Van i Wi William /& Aimiral Co to assure the Francis X. al lights, pro- weekly report on the President #Wilson, declared the Pres- ! ident was “materially improved,” but still very weak, made known. CLEMENCEAU IS ENJOYING A “STRENUOUS” REST Les Sable D'Olonne, Brittany, Nov. —(By The A. P.)—Premier Clemenc is enjoying such a “strenuous” rest in Vendee that the pondents find it difficuit (0 keep up his automobile and along the As usual, dur- lecturer from Chi-| cago, who came here to address mass meeting in the interest of the freeing of Eugene V. Debs and Kate Richards O'Hare, found hard sodes of the crime “peak”’ - occurred early today when thieves mounted on an automobile attemipted to hold up Dr, E. W. Fishman in Sheridan.Road, a fashionable driveway. Dr. Fischman was making an early morning call to the bedside of a patient-and as his dutomobile ‘passed the slowly driven one ‘containing the bandits they or- The doctor instead opened wide the throttle' of hig car. iFor several blocks up Sheridan Road | the - chase 'continued ‘with the would- at! be thieves pouring shot into the back discloged | Of the bhysician's car. The shots got live near by, At a meeting of American, British and French socicties in Paris. it was| decided ‘to call a conference in Paris next October to form an anti-tuber- culosis federation. SENNEEr T I e TROOPS HELD IN READINESS FOR DUTY IN LEE COUNTY, VA. Richmond, Va., Now. 24—Quiet pre- vails in Lee county, where recent firing on miners_ desiring to return to work caused Governor Davis to call out five companies of state troops. were stopped at Roanoke today, await- ing orders from the governor, went to St. Charles, the center of the mining district, to investigate condi- to speak in the city soclalists for an the country shores of the Atlantic. ing his short visits to his native coun- the premier appear§ to' have dis- rded all thought of politics and the and mingles Robbers who cut their way with an into the vault of the Farmers’ Savings Bank at Rockford, ©Ohio, .escaped with $100,000 worth o government bonds, his plans could mature mem- s g ¢ B. Bentley post. Amer- ~Legion, together with ex-soldiers from p cally every brau vice, had organized acetylene torch dered him to stop. temporarily, cares of public with the peasants and fishermen, chat- cffered o escort him in safety to the on. After somc parley, in st candidates at the re- art, the offer .of the scldiers was accepted. headquarters - raided Milan,- Ancona and Turin weatherbeaten old men who call him discontented “M’sieu Georges.” Nativés gather round and recall old times. “It is more than ten years since 1 have seen you, but you j too_thick for Dr. Fischman and he fi- | nally abandoned his car and estaped on foot into an alley, are attempting " Coal operators at St. (‘harles, ac- throughout .the nation. cording to. advices received here to- night, expressed the helief that no fur- ther disorders were likely. tion promised to become serious. sev- eral days ago. it was said. but subse- aquently. auviet was restored. Radical miners, it was said. mountéd rifles on. hil'tops near the mine shafis and fired at men entering the shafis, but nobody was hurt. MEXICO TO ANSWER NOTE REGARDING CONSUL JENKINS Laredm Tex.. Noy. 24—The Mexican to' answer the note from. the American state department{service, regarding :the kidnaoping and arrest of ‘Consul Jenkins, - according "to in- formation:received today from Mexico the :premier One said to him: REDS ARRESTED | While the police were investigating the doctor’s report, another squad was called out on a tip that a regular gate blowing party was being held on the | South Side at the Merry Garden. cafe. { A patrol wagon full of uniformed was sent immediately but they arrived a bit too late, though théy cracksmen speeding away in an auto- mobile with $2,500 which they had:ob- tained from the safe. .chage, firing their pistols centinuall Owing to the coal strike, Havana| will only supply coal to vessels flying the American flag, and ships belong- ing to Central American nation which {have sold crops to ‘America. Accopding to r and Ludendorff w N DENVER TENNING A The' “Tiger” replied gruffly: {try to .make me belicve my moustache was white all my’ life.” dwfisfi .Qwhen Hindenburg not ¥e recalled toy the course fourc FORMATION OF A COAST AIR PATROL ANNOUNCED 24— Bringing as- sistance to ships in distress at sea is the latest duty given to the army air The formaiion of a coast. air the first in this ;announced today i .01 Colonel Archie The patrol will be maintained by Fifth Aero Squadron and charge of the coast from here to Lang- ley. Field, Va. German: National The police gave terminc who was responsible for the The volice seized o at_the escaping robbers, but appar- ently effected no damage either, to the - Alfred Gonzales, former president of ; CAT or ils inmates. No arrests follow- Costa Rico, boat-|Juan_ aboard the stéamship Torialba. the Vilia Jeader, who was| ™ #in's mate of.the Denver reeruit-|Ten of his trunks were ®roken open in he };h)od Clot,” an Zovernment 5 tesulied from a * automob : ween R, C, Craivam, e ight L'.,f’ moet:er automobile race was state’s ‘attorney’s office - learned . that alleged - defaulting’ oll Field by : station of the navy and Frank &0 attempt to steal important docu- 2ll. an allezed I W. W. who was|Ments Garcia, consul general|distributing the = radieal Graham is said to have r attempt 1o force @ ecopy of into ‘his hands.© Tn the fizht that wed) Wall was k vement. A crowd attracted by the |y, id on the I W. wagon filled James -M. Miles, president .and : dard Trust and Sayvings Bank, lad. been seen in Dixon, Illificis. is charged, absconded' after a short- age of $25,000 was found counts Saturday night. the ' state's attorney’s’ office immedi- atély were sent to Dixon. and arrived there just after their quarry 18t in aj. high powered car, driving east: - Late tonight ‘the ract was'still on with the pursued leading, according 'to all re- This decision . wag reached; it despite the opinion”lield by ican foreign .offices za government should awaitac- New York: M. P, 2 an{U. 8. NAVAL POSITION WITH RESPECT TO London. Nov. 24—Flank L. Polk. nder. seeretary of -state: and head of n beace. delegation, had a with Rear Admiral ' Henry S. Knapp, commander of fhe United States naval forees in BEuropean wa- 1 ters, ‘and ‘other naval officers this afi- oon, when ,the ‘American ‘naval po- sition with hegmect to.Dalmatia was Nov. 24—The Prince’| discussed. Tt has been 2 question in| 4 told | the ‘minds of American naval officers 5 at a state dinner at the[here as to just what might happen in club tonight that he was “In- | COnnection with the American forees tensely Canadian,” and that he hoped |in the Adriatie, should d'Annungio’ at to return to Canada often and travei as a Canadian In his own coun- ixv," Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada. presided at the dinner. T guests were. the DALMATIA tion by the courts before final dispesi- tion of the matter. dron, the army’s ojdest aviation organization and which | I won many honors in the worl will begin-a series of - cross -country flights next week The purpose of the -flights ‘Agents ' from | the Uhited States Army a NavE: A a token o festeem’ by ‘the (_o,u\\&fl's,‘?; the American officers’ ciub in Londen. The cup already- has been accepted in behalf of the ‘two services hy Sec- retaries Baker and Darifels amd presen- tation will be mude in tarted a na with police arrived. . OF COAST GUARD CUTTER wis announced i New! York, Nov. Board steamship Roman, which sent| . calls last Thursday when about. 350 miles east of Sandy HOOX.!the gouthern and w 3 arrived’ off Ambrose Lightshin at 11 civiliand g'clock tonight in’tow of clothes patrol the. straets instead .of| suard. cutter Acushnet. -The Attorney | was bound, from New York to Mar- | Hoyne entefed a sharp protést today,| seiles with gemeral gafgo when her saying: “The citizens would not know | steering ‘sear became disabled. whether .the policeman was a holdap man or not and some policemen:would | NON- take advantage of ghe change and turn robbers. themselves. mere guess, as some’ of .them already have done ‘this.” STATE DINNER AT HALIFAX FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES|® made to cities in Ne e /TO the, police’ department’s ‘sugges- I|NEW EXPORT FREIGHT RATES FOR SOUTHERN SHIPPERS ille, Ky. Nov. 24—Readjust- ment ‘of export freizht rates affecting pers and said-to be tance Lo southern ports eered wher, ‘to | tempe a rald on Spalate, where the Ameriean ships have their base. theusands of s of prime imp and the Mi uoundced ‘at the:general offices of the Southern railro: The new tal STOP FLIGHT FROM ~ CLEVELAND TO NEW YORK New York,' Yov. 24—After a non- stop flight from .Cleyeland, the third of : | the new Martin mail plares agrived at Tact. is getting what you want with- | Belmont Park with 840 nounds of mail Aot geiine A at 412 p! m. today. The machine was piloted by Walter H. Stevens, ered the distance in 3 hours and ‘5§ Stevens carried two. passen- BRSO Rt mong | TO FIX DATE AND PLACE OF DEM.. NATIONAL CONVENTION 5 R gton, ‘Nov: 24 and Prince | cratic nationgl committee of | Women's O zovernor general of Can- tenant governors of ‘Nova Brunswick Bdward Island and the premiers tern provinees. . 2 ie dinner the prince and hisfmings taff attended a state hana which in e%ect will grant the same rates to southern ports | re 'as those enjoyed by New Xork from | cident.. territory north of the Ohio river, from | agent of tae Cohassctt Iron and Mia- 'the Ohio-Pennsylvania sttae linie to the j in; sippi river, 2o, southern Atlantic ports Dec. guif ports Dec. 81, ng ofhers know you want i, is the best policy, but plays et at thelto fix a time | % ey often Jeade to dishonesty,., convention n . 1 and to|n his oy STEAMER IMPERATOR TURNED OVER TO CUNARD LINE K, D The forme: Hamburg-American liner Imperatoy whicn was held in Geymany during the war and later served us an Ame: ican transport, today was. turned over by the United States shipping board t¢ rd line itur seryice betw New York and Liverpcul. Dee. 1y named as a teatatnve saiing datc iel céicmomnies were heid on tb Hobosen. siore. where the vessel h; been tied o since. Augusi 10, afier Lz while , fer Amer. ‘had.read to the crew t. g the ship® over to t the American flag was lowered irom the mast head and tha inter-allied Hag rhised. As the big ve: moved across tue the Cunard piers ou -i Marhattan: sidg"Uapt. ‘CHarles Appic- ton Smith, wno tormer}y f the Agustan stand pas the hridge. \ comP@ffiE;“_ AUSE-OF and Caren GE OF RAISING 24, Nov: George - i, to obtain CHARGED ¢WITH SELLING TWO BARRELS OF ALCOHOL New York, Nov. 24.—Three officers and employes of the Gramatan Com- pany a New York concern manufac- turing hair preparations ,and ~Encico head of another concern, said to be a distributor for the Gram- atan company, were arrested today By U|international service agent chargeu with having sold to I. Feillinger, a retail liquor dealer, of Newark, N.'J., two barrels of alcohol purchased'pre- fot manufacturs of hair Assistant Federal District At- torney Peattic’ announced the Com- pany books had been seied. Giovanni Rubino, listed as president of the Gramatan €o. was held’ in Charles - De ~Anglio - and ouis. Lipari, alse called with the con- cern were heid CIGARETTE S| . &' TO BE MOST COSTLY New York, "N of smoking is going higher. One -of the largest retailing concerns with branches in all parts of the courniry announced, tod«y that he Fetafl price of various popular American *blends” of cigarettes, now 1 Z:iling at cents: 4 package ol -twent; be @#dvanced to Lwenty cents, thifig .over. eléven per c The. raise it is declared. necessary to- make-upy am increase. of 80 cents a thousand in tui ‘Who.esai 000, SMOKING 24.—The high cost ghteen o som: t. about Pi- UP DATES FROM ¢ *REIGN OF GEORGE il 2481 | Henny eived will Dbe T OF $169,000 TO MAN WHO SAVED LIEE IN RUNAWAY Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 24 —Timer Flickinger, of Columbiana,. O] is $162.000 richer because he saved the life. of la "Montgomery, Ala., woman two vears ago. 2 4 ! Flickinger, while'a private .in he venth- (Ohio) Natlona! Guavd ‘training at Camp Sheridgn, the woman in a runiway a¢ Today -he was notified oy an . today Company, that by the . woman’s to/| will, leafes’ of mining rights on lands gomery kag been given tw