Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 1

—Urged the Voters of Connecticut to to F,..*B,Mu-Mamieodeety- . Conf, Oct. 1.—Senator Hen- onot Massnchusetts. .fl’r‘e‘: ¢ of e senate, in an ::!e‘:hwn“:unnl hall mm'atmmnc':":c(:a:fi eadersivp of President on, e et of the war was marked 4 Swild extravagance and reckless expendic thite of money,” denounced the coventn of the league of nations, and urged the Soters of Connecticut to re-elect Senator rank 9. Brandegee. T qlpelk!r quoted from . records of the war department showing that more Wian a billion dollars was spent on artil- Jery by the United States in the war and more than & million on aircraft. Benator Lodge referred to the first sen- tence of Article X of the league of na- tionagcovenant as a “rat hole.” He said jt,would” bind the United States to an obligation which could not be avoided except by breach of the treaty. 1n a tribute to Senatar Brandegee, the apeaker said that “faflure to re-elect Semator Brandegee would be' a great loss to the republican party, to the United tates and to the country.” e sald & “hosttle, senate” did not help any administration, and that he felt sure that Harding enc Coolidge would be elpcied and that they should be Tiven ‘a Jarger working majority in the senate, a much abused and @m the whole a rather powerful body. The rally. \@ier the direction of the woman's advise; > committee of the re- plblicin state central committee, at- iractell a large crowd and many were unable fo gain admittance. = Scnator Lodge said in part: § One of the leding demands of the republican platform and one of the issues which Senator Harding has most strongly is that we should bring the government back to the system and the of the Constitution which we have 3 followed thus' far throughout our history We all know in a general way. what this means and 1 believe the peo- ple of the United States thoroughly appre- ol the dangers of the system Which Mr.\\jison has endeavored to substitute for o Thethods of the constitution. The Constitution of the United States cteates & reoresentative democtacy and divides the government into three great branches, the executive, the legislative, Hartford, 7y Cabot Lodge, ot This is the method of an autocrat and not #f a constitutional president. | Mr. Wilson has also adopted the auto- cratic method in another direction. He has carried on bis relations with forelgn nations and his negotiations largely through personal agents, through -men who do not hold an office in which they had been confirmed by the senate which would make them ofticials of the United States, but persons selecter by the presi- dent and responsible to him alone. . He sent men like Mr. John Lind and Mr. ‘William Bayard Hale to represent him’ in Mexico. He had ambassadors abroad whom he had himself selected, some of them very able and competent men, Yet if you will think oyer the events of the past few years you will notice that our ambassadors played but a comparatively small part in all the intricate questions which, arose between the United States and foreign governments. Colonel House, a personal agent of the president, was sent abroad to hold conversations with heads of foreign nations and report to Mr. Wilson alone and there were others in less important places who were used in the same way. This abuse of the unde- fined power to employ a personal agent is a direct method of the autocrat and not of the constitutional magistrate. Speaking of the league of nations Mr. Lodge closed by saying: To sum up in a few words, Article 10 imposes an immediate , obligation on the United States to use her armies and navies whencver the political independ- cnce or territorial integrity of a mem- ber of the league is subjecter to external aggression ; that is, is invaded by another power, no matter how justifiable the act of the invading power may be. It amounts to saying that we must defend with our military forces, without any op- portunity for judgment on our own part, the political indefendence and the boun- daries, many of them still unsettled, of every member of the league. The menace to the United States involved in Article 10 cannot be overratéd. We met it with a reservation, and all that reservation did was to relieve the Upited States from any obligation under Article 10 and‘left us absolutely free to refuse to fullfil the obli- gation imposed by the first sentence of the article if the congress saw fit to do o, The reservation, made us the judges of and the judicial. It was_the inteation of 1he framers of the Constitution that nome of Geied-Branches shotd attemnt to tres- upon or usurp, the powers granted to The other two. 3, Wilon through hig administration has steadily sought to ab- sorb the powers of the legislative branch and to make our government a one-man Sovernment He has underiken to Ig- | nére the great principle laid down in the Constitution of Massachusetts, that this is 14 be a government of laws and ot of mén. He has tried 'to make it a govern- ment by one man. Of this attempt 1 be- liave the countsy in a general way Is filly onmgelous and also intends to bring it to an &8 and to return to the principles of the fhamers- of the Constitution, and to those of Washington and Lincoln, and of Roosevelt. Jr. Wilson's conception of government is shown by passages in his books. T will quote one of them:— “The President” Mr. Wilson wrote, “Bas really no voice at all in the concl sions of the Senate with reference to his diplomatic transactions His only power of compelling compliance on the part of te lies in his initiative in nego- which affords him a chance to get_the country into such scrapes, so pledged in the view of the world, that the senate hesitates to bring about the ap- peurance of dishonor which would follow its_refusal to ratisfy rash promises By iils also is his conception sBown 1o be that of the third Napoleon, an autocrat elected by a nlebiscite un- uheontrolied by any Interfening legisla- tive or judicial aughority. It seems to me that it may not be amiss to illustrate this proposition We are all fairly familiar with one comsplcuous example of My Wilson's theory which is explained in {he passage from his book jmt quoted . Under the constitution the president conducts our foreign relations and has the sole right to enter apon negotiations and to draft and subimit treaties, but no treaty can be fin- ally ratified or become the law of the land unless two-thirds of the senate ad- vite and consent to it. This gives the sehate a very great owkr, which was in- tiation, tentignal upon the part of the framers of the Constitution and makes them equally responsible with the president in the #doption of any treaty. It was impossible for Mr. Wilson to secure a League of N; i Jiona without this assent of the senate, | but he endeavored to evade and practic- | ally nuliify the rightful power of the sen- { ate by attaching to the treaty of peac writh Germany, which everybody desire? | the covenant of the league of natio /! which ought to have been separately c \ - | sidered Lecause It bound the country .- | an indenfiite future and required the most_eare on the part of all concernsd n Wts formation and ratification. plan Was simple. He aimed to compel $he senale to ratify the covenant of the Teligue of nations by forcing uon them the wilernative of holding up the treaty of with Germany which all men desir- od to have disposed of at once. 'Colonel House has recently stated publicly that #f we had followed the course advocated in the senate before the negotiatiofs -be- and made the treaty of peace with ‘:..., at ance, immediately after the nrmigtice, 1t-would have been complete nnd ready for raiicafition by Christmas. 1y attaching the league of nations to.it delayed in Paris until not reach the senate until £ s sy wiiether we should earry out ihe guaran tees of Article 10:or not and in_case of, A, SO A 3 a e treaty | ¢ u' of the ebtigation” mm"&ké& it reserved the rights of America so that Ameriéan scidiers or American sailors could not be ment to any war to sacrifice their lives exgept by the untrammeled, unfettred co d of their own country expressed h the constitutional re)- resentatives of the people. This reserv: tion the president condemned and refus- ed to accept. He would not permit any reseration fo Artiele 10, which he called the “heart of the covenant” In my judgment no American who is not willing to have American Soldiers and sailors sent to any country in the world to fight and die in quarrels which do not concern theém could possibly accept a treaty which contained Article’ 10 with its fatal and in- tolerable obligation. DESTROYER KANE SUFFERED DAMAGE TO HER ENGINES Riga, Letvia, Oct. 1—The United States destroyer Kane suffered damage to her engines while outside Riga but is mot in need of assistance according to a wireless message rogeived here to: day. The Kane expects io reach-Riga, tomorrow morning, the message sald. The nited States torpedo boat de- marshal, and g to the notations the action t the company by the government may. be one of contract or Major Thomas L. Walsh of Boston, torney for Francis I Sears, vice pres- fdent and general manager of the com- 'y, who was today released from the ireenfield jail, stated the civil suit which has been brought by the govern- ment against the Bates company is a counter suit to-the one. entered against the government in an attempt to clean up the accounts with the Bates com- pany which are in dispute over shoes furnished above the amounts called for in the contracts held by the company. CHARGES GOV'T. RESPONSIBLE FOR REPRISALS IN IRELAND Dublin, Oct. ~ 1—Sensational - chafges that the government, itself was respon- sible for .reprisals in Ireland and that a certain number of Sinn Fein leaders were marked for assassination were mai@)| today by Arthur Grifith; founder of the inn' Fein organization, who said he was first on_ the list of intended victims. Mr. Griffith, to support his statéments. exhibited to_the group of American, ¥ng- lish and continental newspapermen, - o whom he made a long statement prefer- rifig_charges, alleged offici"1 documents secured by Sion F§1 a:@'s. Among these papers was an officia, permit alleg- »d to have been signed by Genéral Sir Nevil MacReady, military commander of freland. It was made out to a man named Hardy, who has a life Jong cas reer of forgery and imprisonment, as who is alleged to ‘have been released prematurely on a ticket of leave signed by Ian MacPherson, as chief secretary for Ireland, permitting him to move about freely in Ireland unhathpered by police surveillance, in the role, as Mr. Griffith asserted, of government spy. JONNSON TO GO THROUGH WITH SPEAKING PROGRAM San Francisco, Oct. 1.—Commenting on the Washington despatch that Sena- tor Borah of Idahe, had cancelled fu- ture epeaking dates in the presidential campaign, which were to be directed from New York and Chicago, and that he was reported to have joined with Senator Johmson of California, In an effort to determine if Semator Harding would “scrap” the ‘league of -nations, Senator Johnson. said today: : - “In my opinion, and this I say from his public utterances, Senator Harding has, ‘serapped’ the league of nations, “I know absolutaly nothing - (of.., the other matters ment] € rno_telegram from . Senator. Borah, Headgtarters of the republican national committee western division, announced ‘that, it was understood that #Sepator Johnson would ' go through with his speaking pgogram but that - minor changes might be made, 3 WATERBURY JITNEYMN A FINED $25 'AND COSTS Waterbury, Conn., Ost. 1—Robert Mol- zon, president of the local jitneymen's association, was today fined. $25, , and costs for violation of the clty's new jit- ney ordinapce, Under' #&n agreement reached thé case is to be taken to.the Connecticut supreme ‘court as a test case to determine the validity of the ‘ordinance. ,Fourteen other _jitneymen paid fines ‘of $2. each, without costs. The case ‘against Nelson Granger was continued«until Tuesday for cousel to file briefs. = Granger was running his bus with a sign on the outside marked “Free rides.”” Inside the bus was a fare box with a card attached which invited pa- trons to make a donation to the jitney- men's defense fund. Counsel for Grang- er argued that the people who rode stroyer Brooks sent a wireless dispatch to the 1w assistance, but Farly reports said the Kane had hit| PAROLE OF “HARD BOILED” SMITH | a mine at 3 o'clock this afternoon fif- teen miles northeast - of Windau and about two miles off the coast; that her starboard engines had been damaged, but that she would be able to proceed with her port engines. The Brooks rushed out from Riga to the assistance of ‘the Kane, while the torpedo-boat destroyer Gilmore remain- el ready for any emergency in Riga harbor. The Kane is expected to arrive Rign tomorrow morning. The messages recelved from her thus far do not men- tion any . casualties. SUIT TO RESTRAIN: UNION BOTHERING CLOSED SHOP Springfield, Mass. ter's report filed preme court presents findings of fact in the bill In equity of the Bauman Cloth: ing Corporation of New York against the Springfield Local of the Amalgamat- ed Clothing Workers of Amefica, a suit to prevent interference with the corpor- ation by the union. The report finds that the Amalgamated, by means of cir- culars contaiing false and inflamma- tory statements, and by offers of money 4nd positions to the plaintiff’s employes sought to cause them to lsave its em- ploy and join the union, the object be- ing to compel the corporation to main- tain_a closed shop and employ only members of the Amalgamated. The su- preme court will' determine whether the temporary injunction now in force against the Amalgamated sehall bemade| ‘permanent. 1 PUNPREAE S FCTORAY IN PLINVILLAE CLOSED INDEFINITELY Bristol, Conn., Oct. 1—Annomngement was made here today by R. on Baldwin, general manager of the' Bris- tol Manufacturing company that the com- pany’s plant in Plainvilile which was closed last Saturday for a weck' will re- main out of operation indefinitely. Lack of orders s given as the cjuse. About| 500 workers are affected. * BOLSHEVIK DEFEATS AR ADMITTED BY WIRELESS London, Oct. 1.—A bolshevik. wireless ecommunication today. admits the . lot)s of Lida, in the Provifice of Viina, and fhe evacuation of . Baranovitchi station by the Reds. The communication' also announces a of stubborn fighting with the forces of General ‘Wrangel in the south. the “free rides” bus were mot lezally passentigets, but guests. CONGRESSMAN PROTESTS | Cambridge, Mass, Oet. 1—The release on parole from military prisons of Lieut- enant Frank (Hard Boiled) Smith, who was convicted of cruelties to military prisoriers overseas, was the subject of a protest wired to Secretary.of War Baker today by’ Congressman Dallinger. The -congressman, Who was active in bringing Smith. to. trial, called- attention to the fact that soldiers. guilty onf¥ of Detty offenses were still in prison while Smith, “found gulity. of’ the most Wend- ish cruelties to our . soldiers” he said, has beén set free. 8 COUNTS IN TWO Boston, Oct. 1.—The longest true bills reported to ‘a federal court in New Eng- land in the last ten years embodied two indictments returned by the grand jury today against Charles Ponzi, the 50 per cent. profit financier Who has been in jail “since August 13. Each indict- ment contalns forty-three counts, charg- ing use of the mails in a scheme to de- fraud by representing. that Ponzi could pay 50 per cent. interest to investors in 45 days by means of dealing in inter- national reply coupons. ‘The maximum penalty on each count of an indictment for fradulent use of the malils, in case of conviction is five years’ :mprlaonment. -Ponzi will be arraigned ater. 04 SALE OF APPLE CROP SUFFERED BY STORM NEAR SPEINGFIELD Springfleld, Mass,, Oct. 1.—The late apple crop suffered severely in this - cinity as the result of last night's gale, which blew the fruit from the trees. Con- | siderable damage was done In residential districts of this city by the blowing down of shade trees, some of which blocked traffis. The telephine service especial- Iy on trunk lines in:the Conmecticut. val- ley suffered severely, some outlying towns being isolated. BOSTON SCHOONER HAS £ FOUNDERED OFF CAPE HENRY | Norfolk, Va., Oct 1.—The/ Boston schooner Thomas F. Poliard , foundered near Cape Henry early today. Libe ay- ers rescued the crew. 2 Rk "The vessel's owner is O. A. Gilbert. She G the ke | The. barges, crete, were loaded With 480 tons of pig iron each and in tow, of the steamer ©OcRkland, (ymed by the United States Inland Waterways Commission. The Rockland had . brought three from Buffalo, left one here, and started to tow the other two barges to New Haven when the weather cleared today. The barges collided off Bridgeport light, one going to the bottom. Four men on the barges were saved. < NEW,;BRITAIN HAD 5 1-2 4 INCHES OF RAIN IN 24 HOURS New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1—The galé which swept the east Yast 1§zht and early this morning did a large amount of damage fa- Connecticut principally to telephone, telegraph and trolley systems, caused the wrecking of three barges near this city and brought loss to rural districts through the destruction. of late erops and fruit. 4 The rain accompanying the blow flood- ed cellars, damaged sewer systems in some places and dwaved ‘trolley. traffic e Due to New State Laws & AL 5,000 F New York, Oct. 1—New York's an- nual moving day, October 1, ended to- night with a scant 5,000, instead of & scheduled 75,000 families; changing their residenges: David Hirsufield, ~commis- ioner of accounts, amed this estimate ofter an, official survey of the situation. Advice of the mayor's committce an rent profiteering to “sit tight” under new state lazs preventing’ wholesale evie- tions and the gtrike of var, movers wers believed by city officials “to have taken the move out of imoving day.’ SINN FEINEKS MAKE PUBLIC ALLEGED SECRET DOCUMENT Tondon, Oct. 1—Art O'Brien, presi- dent of the Gaelic league in London, to- day suppiled the London newspapers with a copy of the alleged secret docu- ment made public in Dublin by Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein.. It is signed “P. Brind, brigadier-general, general staff,” and is addressed to vari- ous named divisions of the military In the Tublin distriet. Additional clauses not given Dublin verslon, follow: “The general officer commanding in chief has therefore agreed to suspend the proposal for a winter concentration in. the - Most Powerful of Selling Forces. . In-connection with the salvaging of war material aftention s being ¢ ealled to the ymportant service that has been-rendered in that connec- ~ton by newspaper mdvertising ‘and to the opportunity that exists for making it possible to-obtain siill bigger results through a more ex- ‘tensive employment of that same service, ‘What the newspapers did to help in the salvage work is only [ what they did in many other ways in connection with the war, and " Bull of any other medium. Bulletin Saturday, Monday, Puesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, ' Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. " *Sept. “Oct. Totainii.. Télegraph what they are capable of doing for every line of business. The news- paper is the most powerful of all selling forces. In Norwich and vicinity through its established circulation The letin can produce immediate results for you far beyond the ability In the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bul- letin’s columns for two cents a day : Local 134 73 182 114 o 17 693 General 336 258 266 28 340 263 Total 503 463 553 495 572 128 129 125 114 138 767 ban_places. i Neys Eritain five and one half inches of rai fell in 24 hours, a record mot equalley in 15 years and in Hart- ford the fall was nearly as greak. Telw phone. service saround Hartford was cut down to ‘30 per cent of normal and the same is true of the region around South Norwalk andin the New London and Norwich divisions. %®-olley and electric light wires were cut by falling trees in all these places and in Meriden. FOUR COAL LADEN BARGES ASHORE AT SILVER SANDS New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1—Four coal 1aden barges broke away from a tow- boat off Silver Sands near here ca this morning and three of them came ashore, one being wrecked when the rocks. On the barges were men, three women and two one three years and the ‘monthsald. ~ When daylight came per- SOns living mear got ‘ropes out to the barge occupants and with some difficu ty, all were hauled ashore. The four bdrge. was out of sight at that time and it is thought the towboat picked it up and proceeded. The barkes were bound west from New London. INVESTIGATING ALLEGED CROOKED WORK IN BASEBALL Chicago, Oct. 1—The _Cook grand, jury received further information concerning the throwing of baseball games In last year's world series, but devoted most of the day's sessions to an investigation of alleged crooked work in_the national league. Wiliiam Veeck, president of the Chi- 'cago national league club, told the' that his private investigation of cha the Fhiladelphia Chicago national lea. gue game of August 31 had been fixed for Philadelphia, to win led him to be- lieve that the club itseif had been made the “sucker” in the sale and other wit- ness(s gave additional detais of activi- ties which led to the discharge from baseball of Leé Magee and Haj Chase. . Veeck said eyidence he had found in Detroit convinced him there was three children, other fouf county 2=ry rges selves had hi m the tele; N S grams saying it and they they had d this to make the nlub switch fgrom Hon. drix, 4 comparatively wealk 1 itcher, schedpled to hurl, to Alexander, gn:heuf the best in the league. This gave Chi- cago its . strongest possible line-up. Which was what th§ gamblers wanter, he said. i ‘ YACHTS AND SMALL BOATS TORN ADRIFT BY THE STORM Boston, Oct. 1—The shores of Boston harbor were strewn today with yachts an smafl boats torn adrift by the storm of last night. “ On the Winthrop and South TBoston ‘waterfronts the damage was especially heavy. It was estimated that the agsecgate loss was about $12.- 00, * The last stages of the storm today crippled wire service between this city an western an northern New. England for = time, but conditions wi ed approximately normal th FOUND DEAD ON PIAZZA OF HIS SUMMER COTTAGE Bangor, Me, Oct. 1.—Hugo Clark, a Boston attorney, formerly a resident of this city, was found dead today on the ‘plazza of his ‘summer cottago.at Hamp- den. Death in the opinion of the au- mm_ 8§07 tons”and was built . in ‘The schooner was bound ‘from Norfolk| for Providence with fi_&‘nfl foundered thorities was due to heart disease. Mr. Clark was a graduate of the University ‘o Maine in'1880 and was formerly a lec- by washing sand upon tracks in.subur- Luntil December 1, it nit | by which time it is hoped that the Royal Irish Constabulary Will have received sufiicient reinforce- ments to enable them to take over con- trol of the areas from which it is ~de- sired to withdraw military detachments. The general officer commanding directs that you will at once discuss the mat- ter with the divisional commissioner concerned. “Such _moves of cavalry as’can ‘be carried out in spite of the above deci- sion should be put into effect as soon as possible.,” # FORMER XING NICHOLAS OF MONTENEGRO IS IN New York, Oct. 1—Former king Nich- alos ot Montenegro, who now is in Paris has a small but active following in ontenegro which is engaged in foment- strife in the new+kingdom of the s, Croats and Slovenes, in the hope of restorin ghim to the -throne, accord- ing to a statement issued by the Serbian Child Welfare associatfon of America today. The association , quoted Mrs. Charles H. Farnam of New Haven, Conn, an authority on Bglken affairs, as assert- ing that the people of Jugosiavia are entirtly ‘loyal_fo new kingdom. PARIS CLERGYMAN IS CABRRYING WITHOUT PERMIT Darien, Conn., Oct. 1—The Rev. G. E. chter, a pastor of Stamford whose home is hefe, Tecently, refused a’ permit to carry a revolyer by First Se%ectman J. H. Selleck, is carrying a gun and as- serts that he now possesses police pow- ers and that his dct is legal. ,A con- stable who challengel his right @ carry 2 weapon was told by the minister that h ehad authority to go armed and the constable failed to arrest him. That Pastor Richter has been made a prohibi- tion agent or a state soliceman are sur- mises hére but he *®.ses to enlighten the officials; MRS, THEODORE ROOSEVELT TO CAMPAIGN FOR THE COLONEL New York, Oct. Roosevelt announced late today she had given up her plan to make a horseback speaking tour of Kentucky, remaining at home to campaign for, her husband _instead. / . Mrs. Roosevelt ~had previously an- nouneed she would accompany her hus- band, Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Morrow of Kentucky on a national campaign tour. Instead she will remain in Nassau county, gdvocat- ing the re-election of her huspand to the asserbly. ' —Mrs. Theodore IRISH SITUATION DISCUSSED BY BRITISH EXECUTIVES London, Oct. 1—Premier Lloyd George With some members of the cahinet dis- cussed today with General Sir Fredericls Nevil MacReady, commander of the military forces in Ireland, and Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, the Irish situation, including the ques. tion of reprisals, According to a semi-oficial statément Issusd after the meeting the government found ltself in entire agreement . with the policy of the Irish executive, PLEADED GCU.T!V OF UBING mm; T DEFRAUD Chicage, Dot 1.—Ely Praclzer; presi- dent of the Consumers’ Packing company entered & plea of guilty before Judse Evap A. Evans in the United States dls- 'triet court here today. where le and seven other offieinls of the firm are on for esnspiracy to use the mails to la recent raid. 3. M . resigned s president of the Northern Pacifie. rail-/ raad. The issue before French labor at the congress of labor federation, in session 2 tOrlenps. < Canada abandoned plans for the time being for appointment of an ambassador to Washingtcs. h urther progress by Polish forces in (e Clician district was reported by Polish War Office. nk of ‘Weekly statement of tye Dank of France shows gold on hand totalled §,- 479,000 francs on Sept. 20. i Gimbel” Brothers e New York department store will be tried on a charge of profiteering December 1. Naval dirigible C-6 crashed into Loar- ¢l Canyon, near Hollywood, Cal, injur- -ag four members of the crew. American dollars in Parls were quoted at 15 francs, §- centimes, 'against 14 francs, 90 centimes at previous close. Carpet and rug manufacturers at Am- sterdam, N, Y., announte @ Teduction of ten io fifteen per ceng n’ prjces A Leghorn dispatch says alarm s felt here over ,the prospect that American shipments of coal to Italy Wil be stop- ped. Commercial development of Argentine has strengthened the desire in German circles to participate in Argentine af- fairs. The steamship Canadian Sailor is to be put on a regular service betwcen St John's and Portland, Me, to carry wood. puip. London bar silver was 59 3-8d an ounce. New York domestic pric 93 1-2 | cents and foreign silver was quoted at 92 cents. * Two thousand members of the New York’ Police Departm.q. appeared on | duty wearing their ribuon, denoting army service. B Revenue agents poured out on the streets of Danville, Va., two hundred gal- | lons of moonghine whiskey, captured in Announcement was made that the an- nual, session of the Maine State Grange would /be held in Lewiston, December 21, 22 and 23. The Sinm Feln of Dublin published a detailed list of 269 armed solliers and Police. who ‘fell into the hands of the ‘republican army” since May. Tour Dids for the purchase of the former German steamer Black TOWA —the highest $1. 000—were cpened at the shipping board. Tonr thousand doctors of Vienna who have ‘been treating patients under the auspices of Jick Denefit ations have’ gone on strike. Japanese oficial circles nre cons ing a-plan to name 2 h vs one possible means of composi: a: cation the Failure to Enforce Prohibition,” atithe o . Too Much Authority in Washington.’ New York, Oct. 1—Party leaders at| Senator Harding's reply foll republican national headquarters hers to- | “You lettergram addressed 49| day scouted‘the idea that Semator Borah | Washington was my first informats of Tdaho hiad “quit the campaign.” as-re- | your interrogation at Balf ported carlier in the day on the strength | had led to your arrest” I of a letter in which he is said to Mave|gret that such a result foll asked ‘that no further speaking engage- | courteous interruption. I am ments be made for him. the indignity you have erting that no letter which indicat- | I fnvited you to the ‘stage, sovI ed; that Senator Borah intended to quit{get your inquiry clearly, had been received here, an official of the | was answering and answer republican publieity bureau said: 'I do not veature to “Several days ago we did have a letter | officials who were. from the senator asking that no more |In a great meeting, but I do engagements be made for him at present. | myself and isist that I 1o We understood this to mean that he had | you with becoming 1 am made engagements of his'own according | ready as you to the rights 1o his custom. Senator Borah has been | ¢very citizen of the republic, but I do handling his own itineraries and not | agree that you may demhand an 4 working under our gupervisions. % question, as you elect to fi 1, It was pointed out that Senator Borah | more than I.may demand your suppo has three cngagements to.speak in Con- | “I do not control any senators au necticut next week. These have not |on the leAgue of nations anymone th: been cancelled; it was said. He is sched- | eontrol yours. I do not seek 18 % uled to speak at Danbury on October 4, |iny man's views. My task in *30nize the views of American that we shall be able to adopty 13 our world relations to which will unitedly subscribe. In sublic addresses I bave = given. statement of my own future international policy, and. *cad your answer thefein” i OUTLINES IS PROGRAM OF SOCIAL JUSTICE Merion, O, Oct. 1—In & front porch cech today* outlining his program-of social juatice, Senator Harding deserid- ed enforcement of law as a fundamental of soclal progress, regardless of the pri- vate opinios of executive officials, and declared particularly that “we must a condemn without qualification the fal- ure to enforce prohibition.” A federal department of public wel- fare was advocated by the republican nominee, but he proclaimed his opposi- ion to concontration uf too much author- ity In Washington and asserted that was grave danger in authoriZifig federal government to “take from al communities all the burdens of social conscience.’ The allusion to prohibition was the first to be mede_publicly by the.candi- date, since his speech of acceptance, and he did not follow it with a detaflel i- discussion of the prohibition statutes. | * He made“an 1 {10 addition to law enforcement he spoke All medicincs administered: \fo for industrial peace, protection, promo-1<--.i.. swn Umc o Ume to allay tion of maternity, humane regulation of | Verc headaches and other JJocal labor conditions, .promation . of public | Ye inspected oils and gther pi health, =id to.child weifare and the|vSed in massaging his limbs to & employment as factors | ed fores and othyr HyH ne; | 1nade & minut o “nd lungs. 3 “The physician questioned 1 er, his nurses and attendants, *he conclusion of his exami 1t was certain my brother was 10 nourishment in any form. | “‘I cannot understand how He I | despite his long abstinerice from. fo ACEWINEY NOT GIVEN NOURISHMENT, DOCTOR London, Oct. .—Anale sister of the hunger striking lord «r of Cork told The -Associated today that Sir Norman Mocre, & “pecialist who visited her brother tently in Brixton peison, told her #n examination he, made into the or's conditfon. that he was MacSwiney was Teceiving no #gent. . . % “We wanted. omeone Who " tirely free from the home. office or' ¢r governmental connections. 1o mal ‘horough, impartial examination.” ios MacSwiney. “Sir Norman commended 23 one of the best PTARTE (28! neocial b ent. The specch was deliversd to a de'eza- tion of women from many parts of the contry, and the senator took occasion | to present the league issue as it affeets woman's interests and to restate his op- position to the Versailles covenan: Reading article ten. he declared he was “not in favor of that ecovenant.” The crowd which heard the candidate | “0es not appear to be a and cheered him many times during his | fact, I do not consider hij tnése-American: relations Conference of govenors of the United States, which was to have beea held in May at Harrisburg, Pa. will take place on Dec. 1, for a three-day session The Schloss Eltz, one of the most famous twelfth century castles, located on the Moselle between Coblenz and Treves, France was destroyed by fire Dismissal of Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of the deprtment of labo asked by the executive committee of American - Legion in session at Cleve- {"and. Trenton federal gramd jury directed the appearance of the prosecutors of 11 -mt of 21- countles of New Jersey in order to’ investigdte enforcement of pro- 1.ibition. Tour armed robbers escaped With 110,000 today after holding up the casl.- fer and bookkeeper of the American Ci- gar Company, New York, who had ju irawn the money for a ‘payroll Mgr. Francis Marcheet, & prominent Catholic_clere: a ‘paval delegate from ' T “mamnala, arrived at New York on the steamship Paracus from Venezuela. Cooperative women's technical staffs are being formed in various industrial | centers in Italy to take over factorie from actual owners and work them for | cooperative benefit. Burglars cracked three safes on the 1fth floor of the Jewelers Craft Build- ing at Lispenard and Canak streets, No: York, and escaped with $20,500 in jewel- | y and precious metals. i A plan of the-Industrial Workers of | the World to inaugurate a period terrorism in the northwest within days was charged by conarcssman bert Johnston of Washington. ) A Stegmehip Panhandle State, opgrated by U. S. Mail Steamship Co. arrived #t -London with many passenzers and targo consigned to. Queenstown. ‘The Irish port Is barred to all vessels from vsetern ports. One woman Is helieved to have been Killed and three other passengers ser ous- 'y hurt when a large motor car, part of a funeral cortege, skidded and phn ed off the end of Gray's Ferry B: into the Schuykill River. Mayor Hylan's resolutions that mo In- creases in pay be given members of New York Police and Fire. Departments, he- yond - those granted last August, were adopted by Finance and Rudget Commi tee of the Board of Estimate. Mensures to nce the United States 1t the head of the world in aviatlon will ho lald before Congress in December. Representative Kahn announced an an- wual appropriation of $5,000,000 to help American inventors will be asked. Foodstufts valued at $210,000,000 were imported in August, compared with $8 000,000 In August 1919 = Exports of foodstuffs for the month amounted to $154.000,000, compared with $105.000.000 in the same period last year, the Depar ment of Commerce announced. Every aof [ w was one of the -largest of the | ?ie danger of death) Sir front porch campaign, ~Several special|US. He expressed the belief: | trairis brought delegations of women to|¢f three things would be m | Marion for the event, and most of th= |10 eventually bring death—a Selo {m.mwvcm establishments here employ- 00d on the brain or heart, dus X jing women closed their doors to permit tation : ruptura: of “the | attendance. cue 10 its weakéned state singe his | Tonight Senator Harding made public {Vere attack of pleurisy several m to Edward A. Ryan of Wash-+380 or heart failure during sleep 3 D. C.. who was arrested at the vitality is at its lowest. | senator’ Baltimore meeting Monday ;Aha! Sl;m.\'m-ma;1 sud.mlm 0 | nizht after he d - the nominee | {0 not believe there will be any . ! whether he Senator Jotn- | We have every faith that my brother his position to serap the leagwe | I5' destined to live” g A Tn h's message Mr. Hard-| Sir Norman Moore left for the xpresss drearet that there had hagn | 1Ty immediately after. his visit t0 B arrest and declared that he did: not | {on prison. He returned to London thi 6l any semator's attitude but twas | 2fiernoon, but refused to be drawn into'l) | tr¥ing to “harmonize the views of Amer- 2 discussion on any pbase of the |son in lof na S se. |ican leaderf that we shall be able to {dont-a policy in our wor'd reldtions-t: | which Americans wi'l unitediy subs~riba. | Tn his g sion of the league dupific | ying professional ethics forbade his | to do so. . COX GIVEN A ROUSING RECEPTION IN TULSA, is speech to the women, the candifote s2id he was sure “the .mothers -ahd es of America,do not wish to give their gons and husbanfis for sacrifice at call of an extro-comst*tutional body o connes of 4. P- - leagues o “You have leard x» much about ar- the 'heart of the league.’ that You have alao about our failurs. to | breaking ‘the heart of “the I am a pretty svmpathetic man 1f. but T want to tell you woffie America_that T would rather break the heart of the world that destroy-ghe govl of the United States.” *1 have a notion that most of you Ean erstand the English language. Yeu understand Article X. That is'the heart of the league. That is the mort- gage of American resources, man power i the wealth—nutting them at the com- nd of a council of forelgn powers. &~ around a tafle at the capital ofathe. r jn Geneva. And if arybody is~t t about my position understand-me ow: I am not in favor of that covenant. “You note the contract. Americs,Js |1 not a welcher. If you do go in and dom't | e« promises you have made it-the wointment of all time. Sa,T ¥ to yon women of America, let ug.in z00d_conscience play our part, not onty by example;.but by helning the- cause of humanity ard forwarding civilization, a8 we have done from the beginning of our republic ; but let us hold to ourselves the right to determine what America’s obliga- tion is to the rest of the world.” Many prominent Women were in-the gathering, among them Mrs. Leonawd Wood, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, M=, Wil liam C. Sproul, Mrs. James Garficld, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rifehart and Mrs. Gifford Pln- chot. A delesation of megro women was headed by Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming,-re publican national director of work among- colored women. Senator Harding's telegram to Mr. Ry- an was sent in reply to one from the lat- ter asking for an answer to the question which led to his arrest. “I asked you,” Mr. Ryan wired, “the following_question: ‘Do you agree with | thousands” of republican Senator Johnson in his position to scrap | posing as democrata and"gell the league of nations? Your reply, was | whom they met that "2s follows: 'If I were in favor of a one- | more drnanlc rule. man power in the republic then I would' e be able myself to answer your question.’ " { MAC SWINEY WEAI “Apparently Tecogmizing that this was ni answer, you invited me to the plat- form. While proceeding there, in -re- sponse to your invitition I was arrest- «d and thrown into prison at the nstance | of your friends. I-will not tamely-submit mit to this indignity. On behalf of myself {w Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 1.—Oklahoma day gave Governor Cox @& receéption 3 valling in enthusiasm any of the geratic presidential candidste’s trip, which will close w-fi, one ! month from elcction day, cover- | | ing. more than 10,000 miles, in o 'wo states. The governor's ches - ready have passed the 200. Headed by the league Temocratic _doctrines were Governor Cox' to ten diences which roared tiely | Cheering crowds, waving band parades and jammad marked the Overnor's “through the state, closing. here: with a torch-light parade, v "'z 2 rousing meéeting at Convea With the league predominant, 6r Cox's addrcsses were - rep discussions of agricultufal § 4 Jespecial local interest . the . got and ol belis through whishs 3 | worta.r of. i form of attack was tered by the governor at Ch which a sheaf of telegrams various names had been sent} asked his audience about the mostly questions. on the some were declared Sctits ers unauthorized. T “tricks of polil disclosed duggery. B “They won't fight on the said, * felterating , his charges publican *scouts” ‘had p a campaign of newspaper representation and embare I'm going to continue f level, and I'm going o gdod licking.” ¥ A new charge “scouts” of Chai 2 publican mational (=g litlee by Govergior Cox at ernor charged = that A new en . Bims Zg e I turer on equity at the college of law of picture frame A _that- institution. 2 X & patron of art. . - . kin 2 56 mile zale. and the American public I demand. | ek, mantfactory 18| fou answer this pertinent “&'