Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 1

~ VOL. LXIl—NO. 230 STORMY SESSION OF FUND INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE Edmond H. Moore, Personal Representative of Governor Cox, Started to Leave the Stand, When Senator S!;en- cer Questioned the Authenticity of Circulars Submitted __Courtesy Was Strained to the Breaking Point as Re- publican and Democratic Members Wrangled Over the Value of the Evidence. ond . Moore ve of Governor the sanate com- campaign expendi- aments and infor he democratic presi ges of a campaign imony t its presentation session of the commit- as to courtesy breaking point on ons epublican and dem- ed over the t one sta Mr. Moo exclaiming publican of Mis- and irnment t dence d forgery by que wenticity of a eircular had offered as furnishing ormation 'en though he be a Tnited can make such a charge me.” said Mr. Moore. disclaimer of such a colleague. feet with a protest He said the en- diszraceful” and an- yroposed to see that - a gentle- w in Missouri” served to 1 am preparing r Reed. glean tes n democratic states. He ad sent for on and that other ve us other democratic Kenyo nues of mployes of ttee” ought to with iR to get those men on the Moore keep the attorney ator Ken- | ommitted should ested g in n continued fhat Moore had eri committee and thronsh | Cidence and | which Gov- otins of that wige- | out ' to ican wit- d tell us Then every published onty they ver existed. It I8 101 and w this evidence bu! tee showing that rried #nd ng bul had Now wants here timony of Kan- der of Mason republican ttee their » Wheeling, for_ Ohio From Messrs. the committee fiowe | in tho national $90.000 n as $90.0 ative he set t Believing th nal com- said that $32- Pa fund pot republican ing said thal lowa goal at figure asked tee was 102 699 had been r Mr. Moore thought this testimony old the committee he tended to support the democratic charges that the $3,000.- 000 budget of the republican national committee was only A small part of the Sotl that the party proposed to raise Bt Pazton's testimony was to the ef- fect that he had raised $4.8%5 from 41 contributors and that James M Ssunders had raised $3.910 more in the county. hen he said that was all he bad to offer. Senator Kenyon indicated he had been subpoenaed at the re- democratie bers of the com- fttee and requiring a_journey of 256 = ich testimony nk t think so at all” inter- Read “If we cannot get v wholesale we will get ertainly are not going to ¥ chalrman in the 4 Senator Kenyon. was th and also the last wit f the Y When he re- sumed the stand in the afternoon he said “Much of my information will be nseless and the whole investigation will > aleo, it the committee thinks that Gavernor Cox's charge Is a criticism of meth.a and plan of the republican érive for funds. 1 think the plan of spearding the contributians over the conntry Is exeellent. but if there is be- ng raised a fund that is $10,000,000 or $12.000 more than the republican nation- al chalrman itself thinks is sufficient you will agree with me that it woul dbe a bad thing for America, no matter how it is raised.” “We all agres on that” Senator Kenyon said. Senator Spencer tried to learn the sources of Mr. Moore's information and drew fire from Semator Reed, Who pro- tested against what he termed were at- tempts to learn of testimony in ad- vanee “so that the evidence can be patch- ed up before it is presented here.” Mr. Moore next offered the circular lstter which started a rumpus that near- 1y terminated the session. The docu- ment was addressed to women voters of \Lemawee County, higan, printed on |in | Governor Cox les in North Dakota near the Canadian their share of the county's $3.000 was one third that amount. el pen and ink” exclaimed Spencer, gence.” “It is goud evidence unless one is not secking the whole” truth,” retorted S)en~ that utnentic ,that it is & “Do you mean to say ator Reed. this letter is not forgery?” Mr. Moore jumped from his seat and EVIDENCE OF RECUPERATING addressing Senator Spencer said no man could accuse him of forgery. After| <wwochincion Sept. 7—President Wil Chaifman Kenyon had quelled the storm, | con * without _ assistance, and leaning Mr. Moore and Senator Spencer argued htly on his cane, walked briskly as to whether the clcular proved any- thing, the witness maintaining that the | Houge today and stepped into his auto- mere fact that such a circular was sent |mobile, while a crowd in Pennsylvania out proved that the plan to collect cam- [ avenue looked on with 4 15u™ geerest paign funds was widespread. It was the first time s.ice his illness “Well, is there anything sinister /in|that the president had started on a mo- asked Senator Kenyon. tor trip by that route, all trips hereto- " said Senator Reed. “but if affore having started from the rear very small county is to raise $3,000, | grounds. then one might from that fact arrive at some conclusion as to {he amounts that are to be raised throughout the country. HARDING IN CHICAGO CALLS ON GENERAL WOOD Chicago, Sept. stopped in Chicago seveghl on his first campaign trip Ohio, 7.—Senator outside Gene,al leonard Wood, who met him at the station in downtown Chicago. Sena-| ywouhicton Sepr. 7-_Orders were is- tor and Mrs, Harding motored with the | o, "5 5" var Gepartment today con | general o his headquarters - at Fort|gied, BY fe WO STRERITIAL (AT S Sheridan and aftar a rest at the Wood|(ion,) " Guard and reserve corps officers home visiteq the general hospital whero|tiorial GUard. apd reservs corps offcers several © hundred | wounded soldiers | \Gyed"uner the army reorsanization e B i | bill. Among the officers, who were se- e K o hate it eooy. |lccted ‘from lists submitted by tbe gov- P - - tive states, is Ma- R M piter dll o ~aioicey | ofthe menestne el i 20 but_arove to Deerfield, & suburb 1o |17 i SN0 SO marticutar- board s special frain for St Paul [V rterance to questions affecting whera he wi v ddres Minnesota state fair tomorrow on ag- ricultural issues, < crows e Dearborn TSR BT e e 5| MRS/ 0OOLIDGE! AECOMPANIED cheer when he left his train, but as his GOYERNOR 10 THE PRIMARIES car threaded its way through the traffic| = 2 A of the loop district and sped out Sher-| Northampton, Mass. Sept. 7.—Gov idan road few of those on the streets|ernor Coolidge was accompanied by Mrs. recognized him. He made no speeches |Coolidge when he cast his vote here in here, but earlier in the day made his|the state primaries today, being greet- first rear-platform talk to a crowd at[ed With handclapping by men and Wo- Huntington, theme Esch Indiana, selecting an endorsement of railway act. Xo formal reception or demonstration had been organized and several shifts|in the ballot box the 25th vote from the lans had kept the general - public | yard. 3 would arrive. It was said the nominee |Who had made a special trip to his home preferred to have his visit here devoted |city to vote, returned to Boston. solely to his personal call on the gen- eral. Today's meeting between the senator and General Wood was the second since Nearly a month ago the his re- spects and to pledge his support to the the convention. general went to Marion to pay choice of the convention and today the are undersiood to have renewed et. . Neither of them, statmenet to make. however, On his train during the trip here from on corres- pondence but he was interrupted several Marion, the senator worked times by curlous crowds at the railway < 2 5 stations. AL Huntington there were | TRISH HUNGER STRIKERS several hundred walting and -after he HOLD OUT TENACIOUSLY had shaken hands with many of them he yielded to demands for a speech. It| Cork, Sept. 7..—(By The A..P.)—This was made and was cheered by the|is the twenty-eizhth day since the eleven crowd which included many railway | hunger strikers in Cork jail refused food. employes. While the senator was|Sean Hennessy, 19, of Ballingarry, Lim- speaking his special changed engines, | erick ‘and Thomas Dorovan, of Emly, and Mrs. Harding went forward to con- | Limerick, are said. to he suffering severe- vey the nominee's thanks to the engi- Hennessy with blood poisoning of the neer who had made fon At the Chicago station both the nomi- ¥ his wife shook hands with the Harding reaching up a big Frimy one extended from the engineer' cab. nee and engineer and standing on white gloved fireman, tiptoe and hand to grasp Mrs. the COX SAYS “BIG BUSINESS” 18 SEEKING HIS DEFEAT Minot, N. D., Sept. flayed and progressivism in a tour today of boundary. These issues and the league of nations the United States Marine Corps was were emphasized to eight audiences com- found at Bayonville, near here, yester- posed principally of farmers, laborers, |day. Death was caused by a bullet small business men, women and childrep. |wound. He had been engaged in sur- Hesides extended speeches at Grand |veving the positions where the American Forkse and here tonight, the candidate |forces fought just previous to the am spoke at Larmore, Devil's Lake, Leeds, | mistice. Rugby, Towner and Granville, making = brief talks from the rear platform of his special train 2ig bus oligarchy to the republican fund. President Roosevelt's against alleged leaders,” fight in “He led the crusade against vested in- terests and political bosses who served “He called the He York, Pen-| - rose and Smoot as connecting links be- them,” said the governor. roll_and specified persons by name. named Boss Barnes fo New tween crooked business and crooked pol tics.” Referring to testimony before the sen- ate campaign fund investigating commit- tee of alleged subscriptions by large cor- porations and wealthy individuals to Mr. Barnes' republican book, Governor Cox continued : “The same old crowd is back in the front line. Barnes, who in Roosevelt for this campaign.” Reading the names of the Barnes book list, the governor added: “Large sums were pledged to Barnes to instruct the electorate, the Pennsylvania boss. est this year.” The Pennsylvania Boss. @& sational republican committes letter- bead and informed the new voters that quota of that is mothing but a printed ircular without even a single signature Senator “That has no value as evi- Harding hours today of nd quietly paid a call on Major his the Cummins- their séussion of policies to insure solid pro- gressive support for the republican tick- had any the run from Mar- —Big busincss was preached by 200 ness “leagued with the senate is seeking his defeat, Gover- nor Cox declared, by contributing largely He cited former 1912 “reactionary republican 's mind was the Judas of the party, has been made its St. Paul and has been designated toswrite the faith of the party Mr. ~That it was done with the knowledge and con- sent of Senator Harding, the candidate for these same Interests, is shown by his letter directed personally to Mr. Barnes, It is also commended by Boise Penrose, This is of inter- This is of in- terest this year because the same voic- es defied the voice of the primaries and nominated a member of the senatorial oligarchy who did not receive a majori- | CABLED PARAGRAPHS Lloyd George in London, London, Sept. 7.—Premier Lloyd George reached London unexpectedly to- night from Lucerne. He travelled di- rect instead of through Paris as plan- ned. MILLERAND SENT FORMAL GREETING TO K. OF C. TOURISTS Paris, Sept, 7.—Premier Millerand t day sent formal greetings to the Ameri- can Knights of Columbus on their re- turn from a fortnight's tour of Alsace, Lorraine, Switzerland, Italy and south- ern France. The premier's note sa “You have witnessed France, with her glorious scars. You appreciate France's efforts to retain her place in the van- guard of eivilization (as Supreme Knight Flaherty so well put it). “In reporting your impressions to your compatriots you will render France a great service. To you thanks for the warmth of the official reception accord- ed you, I return th» thanks of the French republic for the generous friend- ship you have manifested towards France.” 1 The Rev. P. J. McGivney, Bridgeport was among several awarded dec- s by the minister of public in- struetion. A majority of the knights will leave for the United States Satur- day on the steamer Lafayette. PRESIDENT WILSON SHOWS through the front entrance of the White After entering the car with Mrs. Wil- son the president, wearing a cap, wait- ed sveeral minutes until an attendant could bring his straw hat. Meanwhile the crowd increased and made a_ rush for the gate on the avenue as the car approached. The. president lifted his hat and smiled. ASSIGNMENT OF N. G. RESERVE CORPS OFFICERS AND the Xational Guard or the organized re- serve forces. .men as they motored ta-the polls. Mrs. €oolidge entered the only booth vacant at the moment and cast the 23d vote from her ward. The governor placed THE APPROPRIATION WIDOWS' PENSION The inadequacy of the appropriation made by the general assembly_to carry out the provisions of the widows' pension law was shown to-| day by the action of the state board of control in voting a supplemental appro- priation of $15.000 to meet the require- ments of the administration of the law. An appropriation of $5.990.59 was voted to the Connecticut” Industrial School for | Girls at Middletown to meet a deficien- cv. FOR INADEQUATE Hartford, Sept. leg and Donovan with an abscess on the mouth. Since Thursday last, when the prisoners refused to permit the fail doc- | tor to visit them they have had no medi cal attention. being cared for by nuns day and night. A fortnight ago the prisoners refused to take even water, asserting that the prison officials were putting stimulants to the water, and they thirsted as well as starved until the nuns appeared and gave them water With their own hands. BULLET WOUND CAUSED DEATH OF LIEUT. L, R. LONG Charleville, France Sept. 7.—The body of Lieutenant Luther R. Long of GIBSON TO MANAGE PIRATES AGAIN NEXT SEASON For Dem. Non‘nn.nfion for .. Primaries Governcr and Rep. for Licutenant Governor. Boston, Sept. 7.—FExtremely close con- tests for the democratic nomination for governor and for the republican nomin- ations for lieutenant governor and sec- retary of state marked the state prom- aries today. The fact that women iwere voting for the first time gave “election officials manv puzzles in tryjng to. de- termine whether. ballots were valid. _This, together with sticker voting for two can- didates for the republican nomination for state treasurer, made the counting slow. 5 At midnight with about one-third of the state heard from, including the cities and towns in all sections State Senator John J. Walsh was leading Richard H. Long, democratic nominess: for overnor in the last two years. bl a siight mar- gin_for this vear's nomination. Returns from 436 precinets. including the city o1 Boston, out of 1205 in_the state gav Long 21,946, Walsh 22,740. In the contest for the republican nom- ination. for lieutepant governor, returns from 100 Boston ‘precincts ‘and 215 out- side precinets placed Speaker Joseph F. Warner of the state house of representa- tives the lead with Former tSate Treasurer' Charles L. §705. Concressman Alvan T. Fuller had 7963 and Secretary of State Albert H. Langtry 5896. James Jackson, who ran on stickers, appeared to have a safe lead for_the re- publican nomination for state treaslurer. Fred J. Burrell, who recently resigned as state treasurer and asked his friends not to vote for him for renomination, had 10,104, Ts nst Johnson's 22.- 998. Frederick N. Kerr, who also ran on stickers had only 196, In an eizht-cornered contest in the 10th district Congressman Peter F. Tague was renominated by the democrats with a vote of 6.402 to 5,925 for his nearest op- ponent.’ Joseph J. Hurley. In the 10th district nominated James E. gress and in the 12th district Harrison H. Atwood. The democrats nominated Alfred J. Moore in the 1ith district. Burrell second with the republicans Masuire for con- EARLY RETURNS FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARIES Manchester, N. H. Sept. 7.—United States Senator Georze H. Moses, candi- date for renomination in the republican primaries today, had alead of two to one over Huntley N. Spaulding. accord- ing to unoffciial returns from more ‘than one-third of the state tonight. Albert-O. Brown, was leading In the for the republican | three cornered contest nomination for governor over Windsor and State Senator Arthur H. Goodnow, P. Morrill. Charles E. Tilton was leading Albert W. Noone the contest for the demo- eratic nomination for governor. and form. er Congressman - Raymond . B. “Stevens | was leading Noone, who- also- stood -for tHe nomination for United States Seatior. GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE FOR GEORGIA PRIMARIES Atlanta. Ga.. Sept. 7.—Onme of hardest fought political: campaizn: Georgia's history came to. a close ton with four men seeking ‘the nomination to the United States senate in tomorrow’ primary election, four ‘seeking “the 'gu- bernational nomination. and scares of others contesting for other state offices. well as eight congressional races. Democratic nominatio generally is equiv- alent to election United States Senator Hoke Smith, candidate for re-election is oposed by Governor Hupsh M. Dorsey. Thomas F. Watson. publisher and author and John R. Cooper, Macon attorney. Candidates for governor are W. R Rrown, Atlanta attorney; former United tes Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, Clifford Walker, former state attorn general, and John N. Tolder, former speaker of the Georgia house. a GOMPERS RENEWS ON KAY ATTACK AS INDUSTRIAL LAW ashinzton. Sept. 7.—Renewing - at- tacks upon the Kansas law. establishing a court of industrial relations begun by labor organizations at the time of its en- aotment last winter, Samuel Gompers gave out today copies of a letter address- ed to a central labor body in that state tendering the aid of the Fedgration in efforts to ‘get the measure repealed. . Gomuers in his letter asked Kansas labor organizations to rally farmers around the epposition to the court system for settling industrial controversies and asserted that agriculturists would suffer from its con- tinuation. French suffragists favor the surtax on single women as well as bachelors. Cets Independence For Bgypt Pittsburgh. Sept. 7.—Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh National League Base- ball clue announced tonight that he haa signed George Gibson, present manager, to manage the team next season. —_—— ty vote in a single primary Governor Cox. told_his audience . that he came as “the preacher of peace, pro- gress and prosperity.” he king of prosperity,” he explain- ed, “that will enable the farmer, the business man and the laborer to get his share, but with no reserved seat in the government for big business or 'special privilege.” The territory visited today by Governor Cox is the stage of sharp fighting be- tween the nop-partisan league and its opponents and “radicalism” was discuss- el by the candidate. Urging progress rather than reaction, he said “‘Wherever yoi have_depotisi you are £0ing to have revolution if you don’t plow your corn you will have weeds. If you don’t cultivate the process of govern- ment you are going to have radicalism. There are some people in this country Who believe that when radicalism asserts itself they should lay the hand of force upon it. the hand of oppression. During his trip toddy through the wheat country, the governor received less applause than usual. Some of his rear platform audiences - including many brough by automobiles, stood in a light rain. The rear platform speeches were organized hurriedly today in several of the towns by scattering handbills and many towns where stops were made were said to be strongly republican. At one point I W. W. literature was thrown on the governor's train. Said Zagloul Pasha, who headed the Egyptian delegation, which has obtained from Great Britain promise sts in [Violent Earthquake Ten Villages Have Been Bad- northern Italy was of a violent nature. Villa Collemandina been destroyed. badly damaged. though the number is not vet estimated. Assistance is being sent to the scenes of the disaster. SOLDIERS AND FIREMEN of the says that was about fifty miles from Florence in a northerly direction. Tescue and calm the people, who, terrified by the shocks, refus homes and are ¢amping in the open. quake, according to a Spezia_despatch to were hurriedly called out and fi Pisa, Italy, Sept. 7 (By the A. P.).— The earthquake here today, which was preceded by deep rumbling, followed by dren shouting and' weeping Ir. | in Northern Italy ly Damaged—People, Ter- rified, Camp in ths Open. Rome, Sept. —The earthquake in is reported to have Ten villages have been The dead and injured are numerous, | AIDING THE AFFLICTED Florence, Italy, observator: the Sept. T.—The director here, Signor Alfani, center of the earth shock Soldiers and firemen have been sent to thé affiicted area to aid in the work of to return to their TOW OF LUCCA W COMPLETELY DE MOLISHED London, Sept. The town of Fiviz- zano, miles northwest of Lucca has been completely demolished by an earth- the Exchange Telegraph. The despatch adds that Solero and Monje were Badly wrecked. EARTHQUAKE CAUSED PRISONERS TO MUTINY Milan, Sept. 7.—The earthquake here this morning did not cause any panic among the population, but the prisoners in the jail mutinied. insisting that their cells be opened o that they might not die in the ruins if the building fell. Soldiers 1y es- tablished order in the jail. POPULATION FLED FROM THEIR HOMES 1 TERROR tremors lasting thirteen seconds, caused the famous Leaning Tower here to oscil- late perceptibl The _population, from their homes, terror stricken, fled the women and chil- The squares but a ma- of the city jority of the fled to the fields. Bells in the various steeples were set ringing by the disturbance. Electric wires were_ short-cireuited in various buildings. St. Michael's church and St. Matthew's church were considerably damaged. Other churches suffered re soon filled, cople less seriously. Num- bers of persons were gravely injured by faliing masonry. Others were hurt by jumping from windows.. At Pontedera & boy 16 years old died from fright. The news received here from Fivizzane indicates a\grave situation there. It has Deen _impossible &s vet to obtain details of the dimage or the number of victims owing to interruption of the telegraph and telephone lines. A band of rescuers has left Spezia for Fivizzano, accompa- nied by the prefect and the commander of the carabineers. FORMER SENATOR W. MURRAY CRANE SERIOUSLY L Dalton. Mass 7.—Announcement was made tonight that former United States Senator W. Murray Crane was se- y ill at his home here. For several ¥s he has been confined to his bed, though it was said home that his condition was not congidered alarming. Senator Crane suffered a collapse at Northampton when attending the notifica- tion exer for_Governor Coolidge but rallied qui He was forced, however, to curtail ctivities, although he main- tained a directing influence in republican party campaign policies until four days ago. He is 67 years old Wells Defeats Beauyille, France, dier Wells,” English heavyweight fighter, tonight defeated Paul Journce, a French Journee. heavyweight in the sixteenth round of a contest held here. Journee former sparring partner for Georges Carpentier, has becn knocked out twice this year r in London hy Wells in the thirteenth round and in the city by Frank Moran of Pittsburgh £ roygds. SOUGHT TO AVOID THE PAYMENT OF INCOME TAXES Washington, Sept. T.—Commissioner Williams of the Bureau of Internal Rev- enue has asked the department of jpsti to take lurisdiction of the case grow- ing out of the recent seizure by revenue agents in New York of nearlv $£5,000.000 involvel in a shinping transaction and on the profits of which it is allezed the interested parties souzht to avoid pay- ment of income taxes. LIFE INSURANCE DISTRIBUTED IN U. New York, Sept. 7—Life insurance dis- tributions in 1919 by organizations oper- ating in. the Tnited States and Canada totaled $1,843,500.000, according to fig- ures made public hére tonight by the In- surance Press. Of this total, $879.118,000 represented claims awarded by the bureau of war risk insurance. Other organizations paid out $964,382,000. RUMORS OF DISORDER IN YUCATA ‘Washington, Sept. nconfirmed ru- mors of disorder in Yucatan, Mexico, dur- ing the presidential election on Sunday have been received at Mexico City, ac- cording to advices to the state depart- ment. The published returns, the emba: said, indicated an overwhalming majority for General Obregon and a very light vote. NO RUSH OF MINERS TO RETURN TO WORK Scranton, Pa., Sept. T.—Contrary to the expectations of union leaders. there ‘Wwaa no rush of mine workers to return to work in this vicinity today. In some sec- tions more men were back on the job than during last week, but this record ‘was offset by new men joining the ranks of the “vacationists.” CONSIDERS POLICY I IRELAND INTOLERABLE " Dublin, Sept. 7.—Sir Walter R. Nu- of the independence of Bgypt. Egypt in turn promises to recognize Great PBritain's privileged position in the valley of the Nile, etc. Said Zagloul Pasha is former Minister of Justice, \ gent is reported to have resigned from the magistracy and also to have given up his post as deputy lieutenant of West- AND CANADA, §1,843,500,000. BRIEF TELEGRAMS Two women were selected by the repub- lican party as presidential electors of New York state. Six perspns were killed and thirteen injured in_ automobile accidents in New York and - Brooklyn. Plans now being arranged will make Vienna ope of the great centers of Eu- ropean air novigation. Sonth American trade balance against the T the fiscal year of 320 was $370,000,000. The e Co. nounced that. messages for places in the Philippines. beyond Manila are subject to delay. Neglect to close the main induetion valve on the Submarine S-3 caused the sinking of the submarine off the Dela- | ware Cape last Thursday A new publication opposed to the league of nations will attempt publicatioh at Geneva in November nevt when i first meeting of the league is to be held. | The Loyal Coalition in Bosten wired Senator Kenyon demanding an investiz: tion of the $1.500.000 Sinn Fein funs to influence the American presidentinl election. Thirteen barre's of German dyestuffs | valued at $40,000 which were seized d ing the war and sioien from the govern- ment, were found on an abandoned farm at Goshen, N. Y. German socialist delegation Just T turned from Moscow announced Lenine forhids entrance into Russia of foreign reds on the ground that they are really WeStern cupioa..ss, Detroit board of commerce will stand | back of the Detroit Housinz Corpora- | tion's proposal to float a bond issue of | $600,000 for building additional homes for workers in the c Throngh freight trains for the Teat | were badly crippled when ten members of the “makeup” crews quit at Pavonia yards of the Erie Raiiroad in Jersev ¥, the men declared. they were men- | On the steamer La Lorraine. sailing | trom Havre, four million dollars in gold was shipped by France to New York to | provide: for partial payment of her share of the Franco-British loan, maturing in Octobe: Max Lynar, alias Count London, a { former war spy and international swind- ler. invented a combination freight nad | passenger airship and a self-propelled barge canal boat at Sing Sing Prison, Os- sining, > Rolhare o=+ “e stasl dosr and ~=d by & band of outlaw rhil strikes |wall of . ... urug store. Four- {teenth street. New York, and carried | |away the 400-pound safe in an auto to | Queens and obtained 32, Leaders of a formidable band of an- | © archists, numbering 19, at Sprinzficld. Tl].. were arrested as resuw't of a raid by | Department of Justice' agents. Eizht are directly accused of plotting to wreck a fast Tllinois Central train. the chambers of commerce of Japan adoptad resolutions declaring that American shipping leis- lation injures the trade interests of other countries and askinz the United St government to adopt a policy of fairn A recent meeting at Copenhagen was held by Scandinavian Premiers who will ask Washington for information as to the | effects of the Joncs navigation bill on | Scandinavian shipping. They agree to | retaliate if our laws harm their com- | merce. | Wepresentatives of Dr. Edmund ven Mach, former history | instructor in Howard University. is na- tion head of the German movement to support Senator ‘Harding on the issues of a common opposition to the League of Nations and a common hope for a sep- arate peace with Germany. DEMAND FOR EXPU CONSTANTINE NOT RECEIVED | Geneva, Sept. 7.—Official request for | the expuision of former King Constantine from Switzerland has not been received from Athens by the Swiss government, according to information received from Berne. Constantine, who is staying at | Lucerne, denounces the attemnt to have | him expelled in a telegram to The Asso- ciated Fress. “As I told you when I h; ure of seeing you,” he wires, “I had noth- ing to do with the murderous assault upon Premier Venizelos in Paris on Aug. 12. If the Greek government should de- mand my expulsion from Switzerland, it will not be the first intrigue against me, nor the first attack upon my dignity. My enemies now spread false rumors without producing any evidence against me.” 1 the ple: 4,000 MEN NOW OPERATING CARS ON B. R, T. SYSTEM New York, Sept. T7—The Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike situation developed tonight into a v 2 tual deadlock, with iver Garrison and Federal Judge M. Re- ver, legal custodian .of the company, refusing flatly to deal with the employes' union and the company’s ultimatum to the men to return without loss of seniority rights xpiring tomorrow noon.. Surface car service showed more provement today. Officials of the B. R. T. declared that hundreds.of men were hurrying back to work and that 4,000 men. including strike- breakers, are now operating the cars. tm- HELD FOR ILLEGALLY TRANSPORTING LIQUOR DBridgeport, Sept. 7.—Charged with il- legally transporting liquor from York into this state, Leonard Givia Charles Mistretta, both of Boston, were arraigned before United States Comm sioner H. J. Lavery today and waived examination. They were held in bonds of $500 each for the United States dis- trict court in New Haven. The men were arrested on August 26 at Green- wich, Conn. DEMOCRATS FLAN TO HONEYCOMB NEW YORK New York, Sept. Adoo, Governor Cox, Franklin D. Roose- velt, Josephus Daniels nad ' many other prominent democrats will be used in a “honeycomb ‘speaking campaign” of New York state. Senator ut Harrison of Mississippi. chairman of the democratic speakers' bureau, said at national head- quarters today that the* New York cam- paign would be the most intensive in the country. LENROOT LEADING I MICHIGAN PRIMARY Milwaukee, Sept. 7.—Senator Lenroot |on Augustowo without London, Sept. T e first ing the appearance of a promise in the miners’ strike was | by the government tonicht w dent Horne of the board of trad am to Ro t leader, at Portsmouth any misunderstanding | points of view, 1 shou would bring your executive to the T—William G. Me- | of a Military Bas=—Bolsh= the Lithuanians in the Attack Upen Seiny. § pt. 7.—The Pol league of nations asking the Polish that while treating be the Li note to it to meds: controver: armies Rus Lithuanian agreement i £0° gover at Moscow orizing the soviet a to make uze of Lithuanian territory its passage and the establishment of military base. This, the note o was 2 Dbreachs of neutr: continues: Later when the Polish to withdraw ory council on an troops territory from evacuated ce toward the popula ing faithful to Poland. h shevik invasion repulsed the P t reoccupled Suwalki and the 1 ent_sent a o the note recognize the frontier, as fixed supreme council and asking retire behind the line of Grajev towo. ‘The Polish troops have out to avoid shedding biood, 2 a detachment of Pol pyiny Seiny ns and forced losing four dead then occunied claring wa Maintains That Lithuania Committed a Breach of N: in Permitting the Soviet Army to Make Use of arian Territory for Its Passage and the Esl vik Troops se bolehevik troops. 8o Lithuanians. zovernment was - 4heS and direct aggression There 1 no_douot PO s of Lithuania-afe army and that the ument has mox soviet govéjnment. relations, which during have existed between huanian peoples, the would have recourse with great reéluc- taken all contact ~_De- uanian forees. 15 long as the stra- permite. = to the danger to Poland -gre- le e concentration of bolshevik r w now under progress._ihe rment ghall consider itmelt with necessary s 1o free Polish @afri- The Polish government submits ove fa o the league of nations the league to use all-the al in order to preveat ernment from ocOBUA- with the soviets“ang ahandon its reventing. the Pl ander the painful:he: war against a sister LORD MAYOR MACSWINEY'S CONDITION 1S UNCHANGED hunger stril Premier Loy - the release of Mr. hunger strikers, conditio: guar- ante licemen zarded in sation of Ireland, seems not e inz of ment s previous unshai Lord Mayor that it winey to g ask, even trien MacSwiney's ould e such what a guar: could do so, the 1§ meries and other if als by crea Art O'Brien league in Lo commun M = M epeak in his Lloyd George is willing to for a cessation of hostilitic by which the live sof Mr wer hunger str iers may O'rien says the premier can off communicate with the proper e who will consider the matters. MOVE TO AVERT STRIKE OF MINERS IN ENG of trade Thursday to discuss the present | situation. | As Premier Lloyd George has returned | to London, the telegram is considered | significant. In th 8 gostes | ment is making prep: tions to insure the dis of and other necessaries in strike result tie-up. w ch might e was wou here to crowd of & paratory school who their pajamas and cr Officer Clarence Dou brick thrown by a student shot with his revolver. H. Libby, 21 then_dispe Libby was arrested an another student, was also tal tody, The paraders | | d Louis Gimbel, | n AUTO DASHED INTO SCHOOL CHILDREN, KILLING TWO New York, Sept killed and four more se late today when an au which its driver had lost control, d on to the sidewalk and into a crowd of school children at 11th avenue and 55th street —Two chi’ The driver of the car also was injured, but not enot to prevent fleeing successfully. A was se him imm THIESTY CAMEL INVAD A SOFT DRINK BOOTH | Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept dianapolis policemen on special d the Indiana state fair were called today to quell a camel which apparently d not had a drink for m; animal wandered from its show | zrounds into soft drink booth and dra |ten gallons of red lemonade before the | policemen. and the traimer could get 1t | | back into *T! Garden of Allah Requires Ten Million It is remarked that a woman does mot require 10,000 words to make an - | ance speech.—Dittsburgh Gazette- Should Be : When the Allies’ get ready to grab the | Turks ard throw them out of rope had a slight Jead over James Thompson for the renublican nomination for sena- tor, according to returns from seventeen meath county because his considered the government's policy in Ireland intol * Srividilte y £ e als At 2 ot i TN PP VR S ok ¢ precincts outside of Milwaukee, as tabu- lated by.the Milwaukee Sentimel from iodpv's statewids poimzsise those baggy breeches they wear ou make the job eas; ht to | ~—Lexingion Herald. | Wants Drops. The Labor, Bureau has found signs of nrine drans N BEN B ki e D @ » R S STTR —— RESTRICTS S5USES IN BRIDGEPORT Sept. T—Whe aldermen todight estrcting Jutney 15 in the cemtral inoperative by an wed by "hus -associations. chairman of e’ eom- drew un the new ordingMice, 101 the Connectient of the ordinance and formed unoficially comnany would~fe« HAPSBURG FAMILT IS IN AT FINANCIAL DISTRESS ghty members, of n great finan- press Zita Jof er Emperor Karl ave stopped suffered great loss exch forced to accept e, geveral arch- nd oth- ukes are ior clerks. FOUR DEATHS FROM POISONOUS ALCOHOL 7.—Four civilian rsenal, near this more are ill a8 & e form of poison- authorities sasd whether the men cuor in with them er © alcohol stored on the surnoses. The, latter, scen rendered deadly stealing and drink. a four ing it o OBITUARY. e T. Chapin. = Atiaal, Sent. 7.—Georgh ¥, ator from the Thirty- a5t general asseme home in Cpam- » Collinsville =58 have attended: the ntion in Hartford te-at-large. e and one daughter. man Of National = Woman’s Party = Alice Paul, Chairman of Na al Woman's Party, the nd picturesque leader in the for Woman Suffrage. Wholly out political experience when tered the suffrage movement years ago, she s, now by the master politicians of itolto be litical Miss