Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 1

SENATOR BORAR SAYS “SEEDS OF WAR” LURK N ARTICLE TEN Quotes President Wilson as Declaring That It Constitutes a - igation More Binding Thap an Obligation of h‘M:: g:nh::d"—&mtor Borah hc;';:ena, That Mem- bership in the League of Nations Would Leave United States Open to the Call to Arms in Case of the Invasion of Any Member of the League, ew Haven, Comm, Oct. 8.~Senator h, of ldaho in an ad- e a vigorous at- ilson’s recent state- X of the loague of na- He Aeclared that if this refused to take up arms to antry in the league which'was liam dress 1 A n ememy, “The United States stops out discredited and dis- honored. and the seeds of Wars are broadeast.” resident’s last letter to the pub- rme that "Article X does not ro fith congress to declare war, declare war,” said Senator Bo- can conceive of but one way could get out of declar- case of the invasion of ter- member of the leagus, and r 1 ag war that would be to violate and wholly dis- regard the plain terms of the treaty, and to rend in piecés the league covenant it- . The president has said heretofore, upon a very solemn occasion, that Ar- ticle X constitutes a Supreme moral ob- ligation upoh the part of our nation, which moral obligation he declared to be more binding than an obligation of law or contract. Congress is but an agent of the mation, and In refusing to earry out a solemn promise, would brand our whots people with dishonor and moral turp! Are we about to enter into some kind of & monstrous combination in which su- preme moral obligations arg to be dis- regarded when the exigency arises? Are we about (o enter into a scheme which we are fo carry out at great and untold sacrifics 10 our people, or refuso to carry out at the cost of national homer and national decency? Have we already Teached the point in international de- Bhuchery where we are plainly promis- ng one thing, and plainly intending to g0 another thing. If our own interests suggest 17 Are we going into a_world- wide scheme for peace behind which is » mation, or are we go- ropean scheme to be exe- under the dictation of lieity ? 8o this scheme and the mes when the United States must n the faithful execution of its shameless violation, | choose th path of honor, even at the cost of treds- We have not yet accept- y. the crecd of Machi- adhere to the ckeed of observe In good faith obligations, of course, presume 4 question, in debate, from his this creed g opl- w ton, to national to or seek but 1 would ociatss who that it we written, and Rus- itory of Japan, and council of the league “ to furnish money and men reserve her territorial integ- refuse—what will be the oud republic among the world, and what guc? the diseration not to every other nation will s supreme moral ob- once into a su- retense. The United discredited and dis- the seeds of wars are scat- dent age | Art m X ealls v out Praises Semator Brandegee. Borah praised the record of nk B. Brandegee and urged ction by the voters of Connuc- speaker went over much of-the 1 in his recent addresses league of nations. PRESIDENT WOULD SUBMIT CONTROVERSY TO VOTERS Oct. §.—President Wilson egraphed Semator Spencer, re- Missouri, that he was conten rs of Missouri decide was telling the truth. The rred to Senator Spencer's e president had promisea to Rumania and Serbia, sident? of yesterday saia was “false REED SAYS WILSON PLEDGED AMERICAN MILITARY AID Oct telegram 6 Kansas Reel, in a W enator James A. ate today to United Spencer assrted that Pre- ad made a statement pledg- ry aid to Roumania n an addréss at the peace May 31, 1919, of the address did not pass erbia. conference on the censor until December 3, 1919, when was' brought to this ecountry by a newspaper correspondent and published in {he Washington Star on that date. The speech alro appeared in full in the comnressiona on December 4, 113, the telegram added. Senator Reed's telegram was sent in response to one from Semator Spencer asking Information on the subject. Senator Tlews telegram urged the president to produce stenographic reords of th peace confrence “to show just what was sald"” FOX BEGINS HIS SECOND . EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN Columbus, Ohlo, Oct. §.—After spend- img today at ‘the executive office attend- ing to state matters and conferring with democratic state political leaders, Gov- emor Cox left tonight for Kentucky where tomorrow he will begin his second extensive speaking campaign. His first sptech tomerrow will be at Elizabeth- t3wn and he will conclude the day with » night address at Nashville, Tenn. The governo:r was met hers by John- son Camden. national committeeman for Kentucky, and Congressman Campbell Cantr! head of the organization bu- reau of the national committee who will secompany him through Kentucky. Govermor Cox today endorsed *a pro- gram for betterment of employes of the postal service as presemted by heads of their various organizations. The program presented was for ade- auate postal facilities, just and equita- bl compensation, right to confer with postoflice officials through representa- tives of their. own organizations and a court of review to which appeal may be taken In cases of demotion or dismi ol P In the delegation which presented the TODAY t clation of Letter Carriers; W. M. Col- ling, seoretary of the Railway Mail As- sociation, all of Washington, and John T..Mugavin, of Cintirinati, - They stated after the conference that the governor's position gon their program was ‘‘emi- nently satistactory.” [ The governor also received a delega- tion of Girl Scouts from Cincinnati who obtained his promise to issue. a procla- mation naming the week gf November & as Girl Scout Week. HARDING STOPS IN CHICAGO ON HIS MID-WESTERN TRIP Chicago, Oct! 6.—Warren G. Harding republican _nominee, ” stopped over. four huors in Chicago tonight on his mid- western speaking trip, but spent the time quietly at a down-town hotel rest- ing and talking over campaign policies with his party leaders. Although no speech and no formal re- ception weré planned, the candidate did not escape popular attention. % A crowd at the railway station cheered him when he emerged from his private car late in the afternoon and another throng was gathered about his hotel. Earlier in the day, during his trip here from Marion, he had been greeted by cheering me! and women at several Ohip and Indiana cities and made short speeches at Lima, Ohio, Decatur, Hunt- ington, Crown Point and Hammond, In- diana, touching on numerous issues of the campaign, Leaving late tonight, the senatof will ‘make his first prepared specch of his trip at Des Moines, tomorrow morning. A pronouncement on the league of nations, probably embodying a reply to recent democratic utterances, will be the prin- cipal theme of the address. While in Chicago Senator Harding oc- cupied rooms at the came hotel which was his headquarters at the time of the republican national . convention in June. Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, he djned privately there as the guest of Senator Harry S. New, chairman of the republi- can speakers' bureau, and it is under- stood that among other things the ques- tion of the speaking dates in the cast for late October were discussed at the conference. Harry M. Daugherty, the #enator's pre-convention. manager, was among those present. The eandidate’s train is due at Des Moines at 8,20 a. m tomorrow and he will spend two hours in conference withy local republican leaders before he makes' Helsingfors, - Finlay o ‘Russo-Finnish peace “hdS been ac- cepted by both the Russians~ and the Finns at_the Dorpat conference: It will be signed as‘soon as it has been print o s S ¢ AMERICAN GOLD MINING INDUSTRY MUST MAVE RELIEF T Ay ‘Washington, Oct. 6.—Fear that the de- clining ; gold <production iri ~this ‘country would make it difficult to retain the na- tion on a gold standard basis during a popular _cam for crédit restriction, accompanied h* declining prices, was ex- pressed in a formal statement issued to- day by Chairman McFadden ~of the house banking commottee. Mr. McFadden 'is_the. author of a -bil pending ‘before congress wnder which a tax of $10 an ouace would be levied on gold used in' the Industrial arts. Thit tax in turn Would be paid to producers 1o stimulate their efforts. In Lis state- ment Mr. McFadden declared that unless tome relief was furnished the American rold mining industry would be compelled to shut down soon because the legaily fixed priee of $20.67 an.ounce for goid was less than current. production costs. “The continued depletion of the gold rtock by excess exportation and indus- trial use,” Mr. McFadden said, “will seri- vusly -ifapair the public confidence in the nation’s finance and “currency unless a normal gold output is insured. “The United States mint sold for in- dustrial consumption during 1919 nearly 22,000,000 more gold_than was produced from the mines. of the United States, while this year the drain on the mone- tary stock will probably be $40,000,000, ce the industrial/ consumers of gold re the only ones-in the country receiv- ing raw material ‘at the pre-war price, it _is evident that they are being heavy subsidized.” 3 Failure of the United' States to act, Mr.- McFadden asserted, will permit the British empire to gain an unhues{ioned supremacy ini jthe world's gold production- South African producers, who mine the bulk of, the Britifh gold, he added, have been reeeiving an exchange premium as high as 50 per cent. since July, 1919, and the French government, in addition to imposing an exchange. discount on in- dustrial gold hay levied a sumptuary tax b $3.73 an ounce for gold ysed in fabrication of artlles other than mon- ey. Y“me year the contribution of the United States to the gold production of the world” Mr. McFadden said, ‘“will probably be not more than 12 per cent., about half‘of that which it confributed in 1915, while the stimulating effect of the British exchange premium will prob- ably increase the quota which the Brit- ish empire will contribute to 75 per eent.” . CONSOLIDATION OF RAILROADS RECOMMENDED BY BANKERS Boéton, Oct. 6.—The ' eommittee, on railroad = securities of the Investment Bankers' Association of America in its report submitted at the closing session of the bankers' annual conveatwn today, said that the logic: of the railroad situa- tion pointed unmistakably toward con- sodilation. 3 i “While in the fudgment of'the com- mittee! the report said. ‘The law has wisely ‘marde; such - consolidations . per- his public address at the Coliseum. He|Missive rathern than compulsory, sound Teave will at noon and in tho evening at Omaha, Neb. league of nations, business sta- an increased production and the election of a republican congress were among the issues discussed on the way across Ohio and Indiana. At mearly ev- ery stop he referred to the preservation of American nationality and reiterated his pledge that while he was president no council of foreign powers ever would send American soldiers to war. COOLINGE TO APPEAR WITH HARDING AT FRONT PORCH MEET Chicago,. Oct. 6.—The invasion of the “Solid South” by Govesmnor Calvin Cool- idge scheduled for October 17, may be delayed to permit the vice presidential candidate to apnear with Senator Harding at a front porch meeting at Marion, O., on “Young America Day, October 18, ac- cording to an announcement made today by Senator Harry S. New, chatrman ot the speakers’ bureau of the - republican national committee, This first meeting is arranged in the face of contrars arrangements by east- ern headquarters which had prepared to send Governor Coolidge on a Speakir tour through the southern border states, Nq permanent itinerary had been arran, ed for, however. On “Young America Day” e) Harding and Governor Coo'idge ‘f“;‘a;?" dress a delegation of youthful®voters, ac cording to Senator New's plans. Sonztor New intends to continue Gox- ernor Coolidge's speaking ‘¢our . throagh 'he South immediately after the Marion Senator Harding ~ wiil at meeting in Kentucky and Ten- BROTHER VISITS LORD MAYOR MACSWINEY IN BRIXTON PRISON London, Oet. o6, hoping 1 would ‘Ishurried over here arrive in England X in time to attend my brother's funera,l and I marve] at the fact that he is still liv- Ing though there is no doubt that the end is near, g sald Peter MacSwiney, re- cently arrived from New York, who vig. lted his brother, Lord Mayor MacSwiney in_Brixton prison this morning. - Peter MacSwiney vehementl; nounced the reports that Trisons the prisoner rishment, de- claring that these reports were maini due to “cleverly laid government designed through innuendos, to eneol age the public's suspicions of the hun. ger, striker's sinaerity, iven the government docto brother is dying.” said Peter. ‘i hi. self is reconciled to that fate, He ex. pects death "before many days. His. faith would not permit him to fa i a lie on_his lips, D _— DEPYTY KILLED IN FIGHT WITH W. VA. COAL MINERS Charleston, V. Va., uty sherift was killed, wounded seriously and shot in a fight early Logan county, W. Va, on Little Coa] river according to information received r«:: l\-y Fr_’ed Mooney, secretary of Dis- rict No. 17, United Mine Ve f.merica. e ok Mr. Mooney anncunced that his on the fight, received by l!le’]fl'ml'lex’gl?lfldr!E catde that the trouble started when the dpeuty sheriffs interrupted a_meeting of lair Local No. 2887, United Mine Work. ers. He added that according to infor- wation received by him, Joseph Gore, a Lnndnnh county d:D“U sheriff, wag Kkilled, and that one miner was Woun i bly fatally, i —_— WEYGAND TO TAKE CHARGE OF ANTI-BOLSHEVIST TROOPS Oct. §.—One dep- three others were tWo miners were tonight . at Blair, Copenhagen, Oct. 6.—The Fr gen- 10 the governor were Gilbert E.|eral Weygand has left for mfi\z‘ Hyatt, president of the National Fed-|to ofation of Postofiice Clerks; Edward J. shevik troops of Genral Wran; m‘. president of the National Asso- tional Tidende says today. take supreme commiand of-the anti-bol- business judzment will perceive thé bus- inesé opportunities and can be relied upon to bring about this logical solution of many of the problems involved.” John E. Oldham of this city, a member of the committee said he believed the de- ,velopment of a’national system of trans- Portation along the lines of consolida- tion of the railroads into a limited num- ber of strong, competing systems to be both practifal and desirable. He ex- pressed the opinion that with the co-op- eration of all big interests involved such a system could be established “without disturbing the rolationships of ownersship and_control which now exists.” + “Such a system ‘once established.” he said, “would greatly simplify -the prob- lems of regulation, and manv of the problems which have been the cause of much misunderstanding and agitation in the past would automatically, disappear.” He sald the weak railroads should first be made financially strong by re- adjustment of their capitalization to the approximate value of the property for rte-taking, purposes. adding that the raf roads as a whole Were now on their way to prosperity, ’ AID FOR MANY IMMIGRANTS EXPECTED FEOM HOLLAND New York, Oct. 6-—Assurance has been given fo S. L. Veenstra, secretary of the Netherlands Emigration League by Immigration Commisioner Wallis on Eliis Island, that the United States au- thorities will aid in placing many im- migrants from Holland Wwho are plan- ning to come to America. Mr. Veenatra said that many thousands of Dutch were applying for passports to the United States and ‘that he had- established a brangh of the emigration league here. “There ‘are three principal causes for |our people wanting to come here” said Mr. Veenstra..* “First there is naturally an’ accumulation -of emigrants because of the years of war. Secondly, Holland is being overcrowded ' by thousands of war refugees from other countries and, thirdly, many of our people are simply sick of Furope and all things European. But, let it be understood that they -are make a living there. They are a most prosperous people and most of them will buy homes in the. United- States. They. prefer farming and for, that reason I am sure they will be wélcome here” ¢ MAKING FLIGHT IN A 7 REMODELED ARMY AEROPLANE Panama, Oct. ‘6.—Lieutenant - Charles B, Austin, U. §.A., started from here at 30 go'clock this morning for a flight to Washington in a remodeled army air- plane. He planned to make the trip by way of Jamaica and Cuba. The lieuten- ant was unaccompanied, piloting his ma- chine alone, and carried no wireless, ap- paratus. . Less than an hour later, at 7.15 a.m. two naval hydro-airplanes started on a flight for Kingston, Jamalca: ' They car- ried Lieutenant - Commander = Herbster, Lieutenant Wens, ~ Lieutenant ~Connell, and Ensign Lucas, Théir voyage-had no connection with that of Lieutenant Aus- tin. TO PROBE “EXTORTIONATE RATES” 0% BOSTON HOTELS |, Boston, Oct. 8.—United States Attor- ney allagher announced today that he was going o call on proprietors of hotels and restaurants to explain what he term- ed thier Uextortionate rates” for . food. The federal grand jury will not be ad- journed until bis inquiry is fiaished, he said. gel, the na- | Pennsylvania, will POPULATION OF U. 8. TO . BE ANNOUNCED TODAY ‘Washington,” Qet. 6.—The population of the United States, exclusive of its outly- ing possessions, will be ' announced to- morrow at 4 p. m., the cen bnmlluy nounced today. : Population of seven ven/ states incliding e announced at 10:. graphic eye witness description” of the Ked Cross societies of the in Finland" city. 1its pre-war size. barges were long since demolished for - hand tenants move quent than eve of pati: with them. Bot teed army ratigns. Droperty of the Mospital, steal Might gowns and blankets. cian has 150 {9 200 patlents. all the dperations res suck as pneumonia and ulcérs not 'leaving Holland bécause they cannot | P | its legation here, mads informal request . Paris, Oct. 6.—(By the A P)—Al New Ydrk, Oct. 6.—An Italian sal the police to be a widely known ra fearful conditions existing = at Pe- trograd is-given by the Finnish Red in an appeal jubt issued to the g ! werld., It is accompanied by. documents’ prepared by Professor Zeidier, formerly head of-the. Petrograd Red Cross, but now a refugee last. month. Th Carusso and wes-charged with havi loaded pistol. The documents which reached the Paris Bureau of the American Red Cross today tell the story of the agony of a dyins Petrograd’s present population, bas- ed on the food cards is 500,000 to 600,- and the capital of the czars is de- in his room. Dcpartment of Justice officials dec activities. Their vigil was increased The report say g “Death _stalks on every side waiting for winter to’aid in the grim work of mowing down the silent, hungry, sick afd dying thousands. ~ With streets - and Thouses. choked with filth that is alréady spread- ing spotted and. intermittent typhus, the cold yeather will finish the. task with pneumionia and a abdominal typhus. “The fuel situation was never so bad. ‘Wooden houses have been torn down for fuel. The material is distributed equally among the population,“but during the nights the more -energetic, citizens stear the quota of wood from others. » “The wood yards have been nation- alizsd, one of them Has been given up entirely to the manufacturers of 30,0 coffing monthly. Dut even this number is insufficient. People have not time to bury the dead, and the bodies take their turn¥waiting. “Attempte to repair the streets, whicl are full 6f holes owing to bursting wat- er pipes. have failed because the wood blocks for pavement have been stolen bed to having shrunk to one-fourthfer the Wall Street. dsaster, and they fol- lowed him to a Connecticut city-where he evaded them on the day a holdup occur- red jp the Italian quarter. piained they had been unable him into the Italian colony They wil identified .Carusso as the man who robbed them, according the authort later. Two of them, ticipated. According to police, vi fied the men, his possession. Two bags of allege. o i 78,95 ven him for during the night for fuel. The ' chargs against Carusso was|¥ear as asainst $478,951 gt erosene cos = *~31 a pound.|changed to robbery after his alleged|'92% There are mo candles. Most homes identification by vietims of the hold-up. Greater New York, an amalgamation in darkness. There is no means of trans-| . Police and department of justice porting things by waterwary. because the el. 'he gailway transportation is - voted almost exclusively to the distribu- tion of flour. , “Only 200 people are permitted to le-- Petrograd daily by passenger trains. Xorkmen receive half a pound of bread dnily; and sometimes other food is given The prices of foodstuffs, continue. to_rie- to incredible heights. Many gproducts have almost completely.disappea¥ed from the markets. “The mortality has reached a startling rate owing to the lack of food and un- sanjtary conditions of houses and streets. Fat has left the majority of the popula- tion Tong ago. . At present the muscular tissus is con- sumed. The faces of people have taken on’ 4 wax-like color. ‘In order to 1| hels stomache with something.they driuk different substitutes for tea coffee, or great quantitfes of plain water.: re. sulting in puffiness and dropsy, which change the expression of the face 5o thal old acquaintances are . unrecognizable. “Indescribable dirt and filth i8 on every side within the houses. When. plumbing Réts out of order it remains unrepaired. Whole houses become filthy from top Pottom and it becames impossible to live in them. These houses are then barred 3 into other ,hous Wwhich are neglected in the same munne. “Petrograd is facine a drendful phap tom of epidemics. Thousands are. ready dying every month of spotted, ah. dominal’ and intermittent 1. e monary di S v onary diseases, hunger and exhaustion The hospitals are overflowing . sith drovsy vietims mostly women, - elderly men and children. Hernia'is more. fro. |- T as the result of weaken mbing stecp stepe. breakdown” of the pop- 1 illustrated in the hospitals s no discipline and no care The authorities declared Carusso ¢d a term’'in the reformatory at way, N. J, as the result of discove a bomb in his home in Jerdey Cits 1907 After examining him, the “Bresci” anarchist groun an William J. Flynn, chief of the of justice, said ‘Wall Street explosion. quéstioned as to an i h R a o s y_information he bombs mailed last were discovered: by -a. postal clerk. SUSPICIOUS POSTUARD Justioe agents apnouficed here that “investization of the case of rian Zelenko who wa® arrested his suit case, took a new turn today a posteard addressed to Zelenko, mailed vesterday at Baltimore, was ceived here, in_care of the Pittsburgh police, following message : Hello, Flo. Everything will ing or from cli ‘The moral ulation is w where there is AR X‘fal Nnts are taken without a bath. If they want to be w: must bring thelr own blankets and fury h.the patients and the personnel are engaged in stealing warm coverings. The,garfied:call attendants, who are not trained to tre at the sick, work because they ‘are guaran- They are "hungry, rough, lazy. They rob the sick. steal tho wood to to linen Each pHy “In the military hospitals where there are surgical instruments, operations are performed in” unheated rooms. - Almost sult in complications house, custom papers.” - The card, Which signed “B. B.” tained additional writing but the govern- it. > in" e hosmitals | ™\ ihorities .notinea an investigation be made in that ci sender. ZELENKO HELD IN $2,000 BATL Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. ko of Brooklyn, N. Y take home. and“help themselves session ,was held in $2,000 bail plosives in interstate trvel. the United States district eourt. BUSINESS TO CEASE DURING FUNERAL OF BISHOP BEAVEN Springfleld, Mass. 3 g Oct..6.—High church dignitaries will take part in the funer- al of Bishop Thomas I Beaven, late head of the Roman Catholice diocrse of Springfield which will take nlace in St. Michael's Cathedral Friday morning. Most Rev. John Bonzano, D. D., of Washington, D. »apostolic delegate, will be cele- blran of the pontificial high mass at 10 o'clock and the eulogy will: be delivered by Rev. Johh N. Dinand, S. 1., former was verified by government authoriti WATKINS SAYS PROHIBITION Dresident of Holy Cross ‘colleds,: Wor- | o DTOReROM, Conn, (Oct, —Claiming | 84 et 4 ¥ d that prohibition | - ; E e Py obou Beaxeir was and (i Jo0 HoRRo 1y LTy ST | e et 0 covensat o nt provincial of the Society of Jesuits|AMCrican POliUN. todav, Dr. Aaron B.|the-League of nations suggested by for Maryland—New o vimen ‘Watkins of Ohio, c take part are Rev, William H. Coggin, of Worcester and Rev. Camille Triquet, of Holvoke, as deacons of honor;, Rev. James F. Ahern, chancellor of the diocese as ‘high pries Rev. Jo¥1 T. Sheehan, of Ware, as dea. con, and Rev. A. A. Martin, of this city, as master of ceremonies, and Rev. D, §. Conaty, of Pittsfield, as sub-deacon. A report that Cardinal O'Connell will at- tend has not been confirmed. Retal] business houses w close during the hour of the Others who will claim. * ment. 1l generally funeral. POLAND ASKS AID FROM U. 8. IN FORM OF FOOD SUPPLIES Washington, Oct. 6. -Poland, * through world demands it. “CHICK” BROWN CHARGED WIT! of the state department today for the stension of ald by the United States. to Poland in the form of food supplies. Legation officials said that because of the critical food situation in Poland it wa8 hoped the department might find some means of authorizing credits for the purchase of food in this country or that some other means of furnishing food might be devised. HARRY J. PLATT OF TRUMBULL NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 6.—Harry J. Platt of Trumbull, ‘'was nominated: for congress by the fourth Connecticut dis- trict democratic conventjon this after- noon. The nomination came as a surprise as Roger Sherman Baldwin, son of form- er Governor .Baldwin had been mention- ed for thé place, He however, declined. his name to go before the'del- Stamford, = Conn., O&t. Amato, better known as “Chic} lons was, driving. appearance before a commissioner. LOW. RECORD FOR YEAR New York, Oct. 6.—Further impet: was. arrested late ‘today by the bomb squal and taken to headquarters to be questioned regarding any knowledge he | might have of the Wall Street explosion prisoner was booked as Ciacomo According to the police, a quantity of radical pamphiets were found they had trailed Carusso eight months, suspecting he was connected with radical to pursué #rousing suspicion as to their presence. ‘Tavo vietims of the hold-up, in which $4,000 was taken, came here today ana Three other Italians, one of whom the police allege had a quantity of black powder in his possession, were arrested Vincenzo Abato and Frank A. Ferro,- were charged with robbery in connection with the hold-up in which Carusso is alleged to have par- of the robbery from Waterbury, Conn., where it occurred September 23, identi- The third, Charles Fasulo a. barber, was charged with having explosives in o powder were found in his barber shop, the police agents said they would question all of the men concerning any knowledge they might have of the Wall street disaster. A officials said they learned he was a member of friend of Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, who were deported to Russia. reau of investigation of the department tohight that Carusso is known to have been associated at'va- rious times with the Galliani’ group of anarchists who, federal |nvestigators be- lieve, may have some knowledge of the Chief Flynn declared Carusso will to several prominent.persons. The boml ADDRESSED 1\ ZELENKO Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 6.—Department of tonfght here on Sunday ‘Wwith a quantity of dynamite The posteard was addressed to Zelenko, government azents said. It contalned tne be all right. Arrived in time. City hall, court- house, post office. Watch ment agents sa 4 they could not decipher the Baltimore po- lice of receipt of the card and asked, that an effort to aseertain the name of the FOR TRANSPORTING EXPLOSIVES 6.—Florian Zelen- arrested here last Sunday with some dynamite in his pos- United States commissioner here today on a charge of having transported ex- In defult of bil, he was committed to jail and will be held for- trial at the November térm. of Zelenko was arrested, according to de- puartient of justic agents when it was reported that he knew something about the wall street, New York explosition. So far they said, they had found nothing ta connect the prisoner with the explosion. Zelenko's claim that he purchdsed th dynamite while working as a coal miner in West Virginia and that he carried_it with him befause he could not sell ISSTE HAS NOT BEEN SETTLED presidential_candidate of the prohibition party, in an address here today anr aced that the issue has not been settled vet and advised his au- dience to be suspicious of all who o He attacked both Harding and Cox on the ground that they are not heart and soul in accard with prohibition and have both intimated that they would not object to a repeal of the amend- Dr. Watkins further stated “that his party docs not advocate the league of na- tions under the Wilson plan with no. re ervations but does favor some form of federation ameag nations claiming that the change' in the circumstances of the TRANSPORTING GRAIN A LCOHOL 6.—Antonto " Brown. a former lightweight boxer, was arrested by federal officers this afterncon cha: with. transporting grain aicohol, 50 gal- «of which were in an automobile he Eonds were given for his IN THE PRICE OF SUGAR the downward movement. of sugar prices| was given today. when.the federal refin- ing company lowered: its list price anoth- er half-cent a pound to 11 1-2 cents for fine granulated sugar, a low record for | i the year. . Neyada, the smallest state in Union-in point of state in this census _show a decrease. - Thirty their equipment, anese ‘army. and . thousands {e hacmibed ot ‘spotled corn meal by, ical, 0£.10 to 60 per cent. war t sanctioned by the Cabiuet. 3 i wireless telegraphy vestigated by British meteorolagists. lared owing to reports of a firmer. tone aft- porters for October shipment. SenatorWarren G. Harding I o thout | Dec. 5. had ties. |can Red Cross. The exeentive board of the Woman's party will meet in New ers. ctims Irish Republic by the United bor. cities conceived by Andrew the tion, s tHe third ves and 45 motors for ve - -been . purchased from & French manufacturer for the Jap- Dysentery has broken out st Vienna, the newspapers declare there are of cases daily. The outbreak The Hotel Association of Chicago, com- posed of all the loop hotels, has put into flect revised menus showing reductions - The -law recenfly passed by the Jap- Diét, providing for the abolition of A “iime marine rojmsurance, has . been is the ! r= ot Europe's persistently bad wea! o his year 1 a question néw being in- ‘December cotton advanced $5 a bale Southern spot markets and buying by ex- aceept- ed an invitation to make an address at the Elks National, Home, Bedford, Va. Falt » million dollars for the reliet of famine sufferers in the Peking, China, Qistrict, has been appropriated by Ameri- National York for the Friday to make definite plans [ first mational convention of women vot- A resolution urging recognition of e vention of was adopted at the annual conven the New Jersey State Federation of La- Health Commissioner. Royal S, .Cope- land, of New York city, asks §3,821,027.23 with which to run his department next H. Green, POLES AND CEASE H graphic Lines. Warsaw, Oct. 6.—(By The A, P.) Dis. patches from Riga say that hostilities between the Poles and Russian soviet forces will cease Friday under an armis- tice signed by the Polish and Soviet peace delegates yesterday. Previous Statement by Poland. The Polish official statement received this morning reports severe fighting with attacking Lithuanian divisions in vicinity of Orany, about midway between Grodno and ilna, and Vadds: ed that Lithuanian troops are fighting alongside bolshevik troops. According to present plans . which, however, are not definitely settled! the armistice between Soviet Russia and P land and the preliminary peace treaty will be signed at a public plenary. session of the peace conference next Friday. It was said this morning at the head- quarters of the Polish delegation that M. Joffe, head. of tre Russian mission, had accepted virtually as a . whole the in —_— | Agreement Reached in Armistice Signed by Peacé of Poland and Soviet Russia—Russian Mission cepted Virtually as a Whole the Polish Peace D - Poles Have Defined Boundary Lines Based on E Polish peace draft based on the points framed by the Riga and made public at the Riga conferefice. These, hs it e been approved at Wi the soviet delegation. There are understood to B8 fifteen The detallsaf 1wo of these points have not been: work- ed out, although the points have been working--out points in the new draft. accepted in_principle. The will probably be completed t¢ The Poles have defined based on ethnographic iin: the draft by the secretariat. News Reaches Paris, Paris, Oct. 6.—Dispatches: from War. saw and Moscow today Announeced That an armistice between Soviet Russta, Znd Poland has been signed, according 1o the Havas Agency, SEC'Y BAKER IN BRIDGEPORT ADYVOCATES THE L. OF N. 6.—That the is based on a rather than the league of nations itself or any other spe- cific issue was the sentiment voiced here tonight by Secretary of War-Newton D. Baker in an address before a large au- dience. Secratary Baker yin asserding that_(he people should vote for a man who' was in favor of the ‘league rather than for one opposed to it, termed Sen- Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. Dresidential campaign « | “choice of, individuals” of \ 11 - five| ator Harding a reactionary and declared axesied In the i o O Ol 00 1hat i Ncuh b the outwsrosiive wibg of exercises in the p the republican party when Rooseveit sery. | boroushs. branched eut as a progressive. Rah-i - An* to Rhode Island women to| Senator Frank B. Brandegee. republi- ry of ¢ participate in republican party y in was made in an address by Mrs. national commiftee: d a activitieh hur 1. Livermore, member of the republican Berlin was withont Yirect car service can, of Connecticut. one of the leaders of the irreconcilable group of the senate came in for a seathing denunciation. “He is hard and bitter,” declared Mr. Baker, “and if Brandegee was here and I whispered to him, he would admit he is a rtion of the downtpwn bu- ‘::lw‘n IarRe Bork as the result Of | ‘The republican senate's main objection Srike of the elgottical workers at the|to the treaty and the league of nations. Moabit car plant. b Carolina and shown burean ye:: the largest numerical increases Dopulatien in thelr history. m: year ‘&’ loss estimated sion {0 issue rew 'Fio- "o | Sicnigan.. when and s Fe- announced. the ©of the Belglan Chamber of Commerce ‘he United States will be celebrated at tvening of Oct. 25. . merica con-| Al in the hundreds of street e prations of one sort or_ another. ity in low Chrystie of the class of 1892 D. Henry, wiose term expired June 30. men, Thomas Fenneil, 26 years old. by aiTourt. form of the Kazan Railway _station cofrespondent. ing the season which is drawing to close at Deauville. it, ies. 10 have dynamite in his possess, first “meeting of the assembly of league at Geneva on November 15. of Matthew Linn Bruce. at_one lieutenant governor of New ers, N.'Y. . States ship A ficers ‘and men submarine §- . 'was. presented. with tion M | tary of the Nayy Danicls. services are malntained in Treland be “withheld chief secretafy.. ‘The “local permission to audit the boks, Expressing’ hope that, the sacrifice be “sanctified by the acceptan, us to .ed a medal from the federal Council *he churches of Christ tn America. X Another move Arizona were, in announcements by the census to have had during the last ten teb4nd five ot fhe plant of the Talx - o v at Indianapolis, Ind., g.}mn‘i’fiy 2# ok the first had been $200,000. g 1 Coal éperhtion and rallrond executives asked’ the interstate commerce, commis- fority orders to re- Tiev fuel shortages' in Ohio, Indiana and | Néw York apartment landlords must ‘urn on_the heat as gooq as the tempera- ture outside is 50 desrees or lower. Dr. Toyal 8. Copeland, Health Commissioner The firat anniversary of the organization dinner at the Hotel Commodore on the visitors to Belsium this sam- mer were greatly struck with the almosi brass bands march- incredible number of e = At & meeting of the board of trustees of Colombia University yesterday T. L‘:|;!; i elected to the board to succeed Ambrose Yor running down and Killing two wo- ‘Gats avenue,. Brooklyn, was sentenc- :l‘m Sing Sing yesterday for five to ten vears by Judge Haskell in the County The bearded baggaxeman on the plat: bles for un- Moscow demanded 100.000 rul Joading from a car -the baggage of 15 Pritish officers and The Associated Press Millions of francs’ were won and lost ac:u .flle ‘baccarat tables and the rou- Jette: wheels in a frenzy of gambling for stakes hithérto unknown in France dur- Willlam 3. Flynn, chief of the secret service cleared Floran Zelenka, arrested in.a. Pittsburgh hotel, where he was “:“nldx of al euspicion in connction with the Wall Danish, Norwegian and Swedish govern- ments probable wilk be taken up at g: Rev. Dr. William P. Bruce, who was | in 1912 president of the Dutch Reformed Church Synod’ of' America and a hro(iherl time. York, was Kkilled by an automobile truck, at Yonk- Captain . E. A. Jahnson, of the United g nthi §/ who. with his of- Fescued the crew of the handsome pold watch with an insc 4 T orstinz the event, by Secc: The' money by which the public health Sir Hamer Gresnwood, Authorities, where the funds would ‘ordinarily be ad- ministered, have refused the government American solers I the' world war may of the pripeiplen embodied iy the Lengue of Na- tions covenant,” President Wilson accept- looking toward the elim- nation of - crookedness from organized “was taken in Boston when Al- the secretary declared, “is based on their belfef that they could have accomplished better results if sent over to Paris in a body than the represgritatives of forty na- skilled tn diplomatic accomplish- n SINGLE TAX CANDIDATR TALKS ON THE LAND QUESTION Bridgeport, Conn.. Oct. 6.~"That a na- tion, two-thirds of whose people make on- ly sufficient to, pay three-fourtha of the cost jo live canpot but the event- iual disaster unless the mic condi- tion is remedied.” was the statement here tonight of Rebert €. McCauley, of Pennsylvania. presidential candidate of the single tax party. in addressing a gathering at the Bridgeport Philosophical society, . “The land question Iy the greatest question befow: the people today becauss all thee humanity needs for its existence must come from the land. It makes pro- vislon. for man's continued existence and whoever controls wman’s opportunity of access to it must necessarily control his destiny.” in a SOUTH NORWALK WOMAN AGED 104 REGISTERED TO BE MADE VOTER South Norwalk. Conn.. Oct. Ge—Mrs. Pelia Sanford. 104 years old, the oldest residert of Fairfield county and a life- long resident here, segistered yesterday t0 he made” a voter at the national election and declared that she intended to vote thé straight republican ticket. Mrs. Sanford was but on® of about 3.500 wo- men who filed applications in'the town of Norwalk.. Approximately 4700 ap- Dlications were received in the entire city." “MOONSHINER” FIRED UPON WHEN HE TRIED TO ESCAPE o. Bridgeport, Oct. 6.—Accused of operat- ing one of the largest illicit whiskey tills uncovered in_this vicinity. Danel B. Brown of Mill Plain Road, Fairfield, iwas arrested yesterday, at the point of a gun by Prohibition Agent Harry Welch. Bro#n tried to escape from. the revenue officer, who fire five shots at him. Two stills, with a capacity of 25 gallons each, wera seized. Brown was today held for trial in the Tnitad States court under bogd of $1,000. in HARTFORD TIMES HAS BOUGHT * THE HARTFORD EVENING POST "Hartford, Nov. 6.—The Hartford Times Hartford Eveninz Post, which will cease publication after today's issue. Tbe Post has been published continually since 1856 and was acquired by the Times from As- gistant United States District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy, who has been its owner since May of this year. MAYOR OF BRISTOL HAS BEEN NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS Hartford, Oct. 6.—Joseph F.. Dutton, mayor of Bristol, was today nominated for congress by the first district demo- cratic convention in_this city. He re- ceival 55 votes'and Frederick J. Corbett of Hartford 52. Mr. Dutton is a lawyer and a former newspaperman. BAINIAN COMMANDER HAS JOINED THE BOLSHEVIKS London, Oct. 6.—Ge akno, the Ukrainian commander who has been op- erating under General Wrangle, the-anti- bolshevik ‘leaders in south Russia, has joined the bolsheviki and has been giyen @a command under the soviet administra- tion against Wrang¥ it is asserted in a wircless dispatch f#>m Moscow today. 2| INDIAN TRIBE TO MAKE TRIS SPEAKER ON HONOEARY CHIEX Toronto, Oct. 6.—The Mississouga In- dians, who occupy a réservation morth of Peterboro, are following the world's series closely and today starfed plans to make Tris Speaker an honorary’chief of the tribe. When he makes his annual hunting trip o the Kawartha Lakes dis- trict. HOUSATONI® SHIPYARDS EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN SoLD Bridgeport, Oct. 6.—Sale of 'the equip- ment of the Housatonie sbipyards at Shattord to the Sunghine com- puny of thie oity for use In manafacur- ot | to-punish | ing standard dwelling houses to’ re ~fine of 43,000 and ' the Lousing Ahortage, wus ‘years. © . day., The property s valued at §17 announces today that it has bought the | R SEVERAL COTTON GINS IN * COTTON BELT DESTROYED Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 6—Destruction. of several cotton gins and business houses in the cotton belt after anonymous threafs had been received by operators and busi- ness men to cease activitics while cotton was selling at what many fafimers prices belonw the cost of produétion han resultéd in the placing of armed around several gins and thegelosing. business in at least one community. Burning of the second gin in the Stam= ford, Tex., territory within two days was reported last nignt and the general mer- cantile establishment of Taylor & Bar- nette at Hanceville, Ala, was destreyed roprietorshad ignored orders to clote their pl-re of Gili- ness until cotton was selling % 40 eefifs d withdrawa ghards. early yesterday after the p: a pound and Business hduses at New , I whose proprietors received guard. WAIR- ingg, closed yesterday, but stores at Gar= den City and Hanceville and A vicinity remained ope: under armed Threats also have been recsived by iness men in Georgia an1 South Carolina: The sheriff of Anderson county, South Carolina, yesterday was_appealed protection after gin operators had rve- ceived additional wirnings. .In Andemon siven uptil county the girg have been Oct. T to suspend activities. Warnings posted on gins at Ga., read: ‘We, .the citlzena of wiere, Xindly ask that this closed until November, 1924, unless ther nolified. Please take notice.” —_— YOUNG WOMAN WAYLAID AND Y ASSAULTED IN WAKEFIELD, MASS. Wakefield, M: M. Wanamaker, a stenographer of age, who lives here and works in Bos: ton. was attacked on ber way to g mern- and possibly fatally In- who apparently ma1 on the read the rallroad sta- discovered when & . ing train today jured. . Her assailant. vaylaid the young woy between her home and tion, escaped. The assault was farmer noticed a weman's hat and by the side of the road and, fm ing, found a fresh tznil which he followed was uncomscious. fo the girl's body. She Mer head had been bea torn partly off, and her ing. ten, her tondition was serious and still unconscious. GOV. BEECKMAN AGAINST MRE. WILSON'S LEAGUE OF NATIONS Providence. R. I, Oct ingston Beeckman, in 11 address the republican state convention here to- day, said that he was “against Mr. Wil-' which is the em- ‘runs counter the constitution of the United States and 2>ublican party i son’s league of natior: ocratie platform.” “Article X." he acded. I say, thank God, the r. for the constitution.” 3 C. Abbott Phillips of this eity, a state assistant attorrey general, was porary and permanent chairman convention. TROFITS OF $545,691 IN SALE OF BONDS TO NEW YOKE STATE New York, Oct. - 6.—Profits delegadon, teginning of The, armae bt have not yet been formally preseiited 1o ce¥ which-hae been accepted, but not- yet written,” in 433, Oct. 6.—Miss Midred tlothing shoes were mime- At the Melrose hospital, several Howes sfter the assault, it was said that 5.—Gov. R Liva termed +] 10, “be laves - betore forder ‘- 3 B 1 49.691 accrued 10 Albert L. Judsons & 'w York broken in the sule of bonds<tq the state from 1915 to 1920, festifnony hy witnesees today Doe inves state .comptroller’s. office under W Travis. - = made on a total of $18.967,350 “onds handled by Judson and were dition to profits of rearly $360.000 sale of $10,000,000 in securities out instestimony yesterday. b ¢S ANNUAL ERPORT OF STATE Hartford. report of These profits were said to have ba according to _in the Jaha tion of fhe conduct of the. Eume | [ . 0 dd. on TRE. u'iz:-an.rn'&) g 1atric, made public fonight. “shows penditures of $19.374,556 by the ‘he fiscal year ending June 30, 19: total revenue: receipts of $15, @eficit for the year, more than $4,000. is twice that of the previous year, when & L8 “eficit of $2,165,000 was recorded. The liquor license revenues, ds gives in the report, were $56,141, revenues of $324,235 from _the source the previous fiseal year. R e e #10,000,000 IN GOLD ARRIVED |ON, STEAMSHIP New York, Oct. 6 —A shipmen! 000.060 in gold arrived “teamship O] from Che louthamptan. t of it was by the Bank of ¥ o 1and to the ] teserve bank. Tho 1oeb & Co. i Among the passengers were Ce Vanderbilt. Thomas F. Ryas | «r. Murray Guggenhelm and MEXICANK . AND CITIZENS plkv’;; t