Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 259 POPULATION 29,685 / ! NORWICH, CONN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920 HARDING EXPLICITLY FAVORS AN ASSOCIATION OF NATIONS Without Sacrifice of American Sovereignty or Impairment of Ameyican Constitution—In Reaffirming His Position on the Proposed League of Nations He Terms It Poten- tially Destructive of the American Constitution—Is in Favor of an Association That Will Tend to Encourage a Better Understanding Among the Nations of the Earth —In Its Formation Mr. Harding Would Call Into Con- the ference the Clearest Minds That America,Affords. Marion, O, Oct. 11.—Senator Harding reaffirmed in a statement today his belief fca must play its part in alding n of an association of nations will discourage or tend to prevent and that will encourage or tend to encourage a better understanding.” Such an association, said the republi- ean nominee, could be formed without sacrifice of American sovereignty or im- pairment of the American constitution. He declared his purposs to bring into eounse] on the subject the ablest Ameri- can citizenship, including the women of the mation Sxplaining when he restated his pro- posal in & formal statement, the senator #ald that while he was “unaiterably op- posed to going Into the league of nations At that particular proposition now stands,” he wanted the American people o understand also “my thought of co- operation.” Home for a brief breathing snell be- tween campaign trips. the candidate spent most of his day at his desk clearing up correspondence and working on the apeeches he will deliver later in the week. e arrived this moming from Oklahom: (ity. where he finished his midwestern ewing Saturday night. and will leave be- fore moon tomorrow for a five-day trip that will take him to Chattanooga, Tenn., Loulsville, Ky., Indianapolis, Ind., and St Louts. Mo Although prepared addresses will be @elivered only at these four cities, the eandidate’s train will make brief stops at many other places in Tennessee, Kentucky ahd Indiana. and in each case he peeted to make a rear nlatform speech. He will return to Marion late Sunday af- termaan the cle | the alre ex- these words : The h thus forbids national commandment steal by force.” principle that we entered and fought this war to maintain’? = “2—Did you not also in the sanm® arti- ‘Monroe doctrine, as_originajly declared by Monroe, was Article X limit- ed to the aggression of non-American na- tions against .countries of the western hemisphere also use these of the great steps forward provided in the league for the secpring of geners peace? “4—You say that the league to enforce peace; of which you were chairman, had mo Article X in its proposition. Shouldn’t you have been more American you only had four articles in it and that | your substitute for Article X was Article Can you deny that in your Article { LI you provided for the joint use of the military forces of the signatory powers In event of violation of /the- conditions of “5—Did not your proposal definite legal obligation to employ forces and in this respect was it not very much more drastic than Article league? “6-—You say that Senator Harding has dy voted twice for the league with reservations, but you failed to say that your candidate within the last two weeks very definitely announced that if he had it to do over again he would not vote for the league even with the Lodge reserva- ple We Fought For,' discuss Article X in 1aw of the league with wer of the lgague, violation of the inter- “Thou shalt mot sanction of the the It is the embodimént say 3—Did_you words: ‘Article frank with people by telling them covenant? carry of / not in the same article X is one the that the | CABLED PARAGRAPHS ‘Warden of Cork Jail Kidnapped- Cork, Ireland, Oct. 11.—The first case, 80 far as is known, of an attack on an Irish prison official occurred yesterday afternoon when Thomas Griffin, a warden of Cork jail, was kidnapped while on the way to his home. No trace of him has been found, and the jail authorities ex- pressed the fear today that they would never see him again. BOOSEVELT CHARACTERIZES REPUBLICAN “LEAGUE LIARS” Canton, IIL, Oc was the _characterization : Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential candidate, in. address here tonight to “hundreds of prominent repub- licans who in their private and business life are modeis of rectitude and Who would not stop to deceive, but who are daily making deliberate and. malicions misstatements about the league of na- tions. > “Today they meet with creers and ap- plause,” he added, “as their cheap trick- ery in cloaking the anti-league prop: ganda under a guise of patriotism for the moment appeals jto their hearers. In the tomorrow of the world's history ‘an- other story will be written, and these same men will sharé the opprobrum of future generations with that little group of. political obstructionists who blocked the passage of the leagad in the senate for petty political reasons. * “This fall American honor is at stake, for the issue between the two candidates is, now so clearly defined that there is N6 excuse for any voter who attempts to evade the issue. “Everybody in® Turope knows that the league is a practical, working organiza- tion that is making zood. I want to see the United States go into it and take the leadership. “If the campaign could continue for two months more, Senator Harding would either lose every state in the Union or would have to retract and wholly aban- don Tis present position. Even as it is the swing of thinking voters from Hard- ing to Cox has made Governor Cox's election a certainty.” 11.—"“League liars.” 1 of INQUIRY INTO BOND PURCHASES BY N. Y. STATL New York, Oct. 11.—Albert L. Judson, said to be almost blind, today Dby his counsel to the witness chair in the John Doe inquiry into bond purchasing by the state comptroller’s office in which Judson fs alleged to have made more than $800,000, Judson, on advice of counsel, refused to waive immunity, and bezan his testic mony by declaring, that books of account and correspondence relating to his many transactions with the state comptroller office plaved no part in his bond dealings. He said that in 25 vears as a bond deal- appiied * by |- was led | by the Direct- en, Conn., Oct. 11—By & of 944,110, unopposed, stock- f the New York, New Haven rtford Railroad Company today approved the directors’ recommendations for the issue of bonds to meet a general mortgage which will take over the float- ing indebtedness of the company, to is- sue bonds for equipment purposes, and to extend to 10 years the five-year term of a loan to be given the company by the government. The company’s property beitween New York and Hartford, and generally refer- red to as “the main has never been mortgaged. President Pearson stated, in a reviéw of the conditions of the road that the present indebtedness is $292,278,000. LITHUANIAN SITUATIO OVERSHADOWS PEACE MEET Riga, Oct. 11L—(By The A. P.) The Lithuanian situation, accentuated by the occupation of Vilna, for the moment is overshadowing the Polish-Soviet peace conference. The Lithuanians here have issued a. statement attacking the Pole§ and the wentenie, including the United States, holding them responsible for the sending of supplies to Poland. There is great interest here among en- tente observers as to whether the Poles are supporting General Zellgouski , and are sending supplies to Vilna - for® the troops under him which are occupying the ancient Lithuanian capital. The belief seems to be growing” that the occupation of Vilna is another coup like that of Colonel Avaloff-Bermondt of last year owing to its similarity to the Avaloff-Bermondt _campaign ' against R B2, which Yeached the banks of the Dvina at the city's gates. Monday's Polish communication on the siutation say “It is now clear that the action of General Zellgouski's %troops wns pro- voked by information from Vilnas about Tepressions and massacres against especially families of officers and soldiers of the Lithuanian and White Russian divisions.” —_—_— s PASQUALE ACCIDENTALLY text of the senator’s statement to- | tions. er he had kept no‘books and that two| oy £ > n::ru\'me league issue follows “7—You say that Senator Harding |or three years ago, when his sizht be- MOTHERED BLAKELY COUGHLIN “It seems 1o me that there should not | Dromises that as président he Will en-|€an to fall he had cleared out sueh| o .. ok remain & shadow of & doubt as to my | dorse the covenant without Articlo X. To | correspondence from his files as el de% Harhor City, X, 1. Oct. 11—The sxact position as regards the proposed | Whom has he given the promise? Cer- g ion "o jeague of nations as drafted at Paris and mbmitted to the senate and as regards | Everyone knows that he has not given it e great world sentiment for a better | to the American neople. Has he given Inderstanding among nations to diecour- | it to vou? If so, is, it not so much in uge war and generally to advanee civil- [ conflict with Senator Harding's recent mation. Let me restate my position as sxplicitly as my power of words permits: “First: 1 am unalterably opposed to £8ing Into the leagne of nations as that partieniar proposition now stands. That wit] tainly not to Senators Johnson and Forah. statement that he pronoses from now on to turn his back on the league—with or both you and him together in.deliberate de- ception Nout reservations——that it jolns thought had become “obsolete.” APPLICATION FOR HELP EXCEED SEEKERS OF JOBS Hartford, Conn., Oct. 11.—Applilations for help sxceeded the applications for employment in three of the five free em= ployment bureaus in the state in the month of September. according to a re- August Pasquale identally smothered to death lakely Coughlin, 15 menths old, while Kidnapping him from his home at Nor- ristown, Pa. several months ago, led to a search for the body at New Gretna today. Pasquale is sald to have brought the child to' New Gretna after the kid- napping, The search was conducted by County Detective: Nusshaum of Atlan: that he ac i 9 tic county “ 2 port issued tonight by the State Bureau|with a par . 4 < provoeni s conteriptuous of ind poten- | "3—Assuming that the pledee has heen | of Labor. The fzures for the Norwieh | failad “tor heh ooy LUICCTS: but they Halty destructive of the Amerlcan con-|giten fo you, then may" we'not answer it | hureau show 437 avplifations for belp,| boay., At New Grsiny tf on e stitution. 1t is not favéred by the Amerl- | With your own words, spoken at a lunch- | against 434 applications for emloyment| Caprin: Gamre Lt (e searchers met carn people. eon given by the civic organizations of “Second : 1 am in favor of 4 world as- sociation—call it what you will, the name s of slight consequence—that will dis- courage or tend to prevent war and that will encourage or tend fo encourage a Better understanding ameng the nations New Haven, Hartford and: dVaterbury of the earth. The old order of things is | statement tnat the president was respon- | distrlcts. ¢ done with not only in America but | sible for the failure to ratify the treaty throughout the world, and the United | witl. veur statement in your Metronol- | INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS States. always quick with sympathy, al - v ways just, and usually led by commor wénse, must play its part in this new | order i i 1 Believe that such an assocta- | | s follows: i president insists, as T hope he that the league be incorporated in California, in which you said: ** “The gentlemen in the senate who are setting out to defeat this league of na- tions are those 1 would not trust ‘over night.’ “$—How do you reconcile your recent house speech, March 5, 1919, with situations securcd for PBridgeport distriet plications for he 911 app) cations for emplovment. with situations secured for 684. The annlieations exceed- ed the applications for employmsnt in the 45: totals show CONFERENCE OPENS SESSION Washington, Oct. 11.—First sessions of of the Pennsylvania ate Constabulary. Major E. Tj Larve- lere and George H. Coughlin, father of the kidnapped baby It was reported tonight lice of Penn: qaule to in the se 1 that state po- vivania were bringing Pas- *w Gretna to have him assist arch, ADAMS INDICTED FOR THE MURDER OF ROSE MWKENNA T Providence, R. Oct. 11—Rolg G. Adams, a f servi 5 e g back, e five allied and associate e . he grand jury for the mur- tom can be formulated without wrecking | responaibility for postponing neace is with of ire fue tllied andmmocisfeninonasity der of iss Rose V. Mckenna on' the the constitution that remains comer- | the body that refuses o ratify it And| .| Eos: aCAOnS gonfer| night of Sent. 2, when Miss McKenna sat wtome’ of our liberties and of our hapi- | also with that Part of your speech deliv $o8 s Dekan, (oday st ey e in an automobile with her*flance, Wiliiam cone ing the sove- | ered | v, 192 ¢ Academy ) S 5 : . | J. Deignan, on the Barringi ks fiea 15 fine Iiving and good works clied 0 thiflk that the persons wia poo. | Beneral meeting October 8, decided that| severe acsnds. sile st ds Gk o fine v Qg ot nt ersons who pre- | B e RIS e s e wounds, alleged to have been in- Fourth: 1 eamestly believe that the | pared tie reservations 83 &, Whole Were | committors rainor O 1o e tnr @228 | ficted in an aitempted holdup. conset the ready sympathies. the | shoutine down the ayenue dt the White | coome Fres Famnitie e Zoneral ¢ | Joseph sense of Justice and the plain common-| House.' ™ 3 mittee constitute sense of the United States can be depend- Judge Taft and Senator Harding were No decis on has lysen announced as yet F. Tuwrerce ,a special officer, Jndicted for murder in shooting Jo. SR seph” Enos -in North Providence J y Cie e es f open! B¢ al ses-| ., une 29, #d uron by the rest of the world, and | dual oblcets of Governor Cox's fire today | Slons. 10 ihe publie fon i ne Ay | THOMas Gollucel was indicted for et that it would be stupid oa well as unlaw- | here and in ‘Iliinois. In all four of the | son qoresnies Tore tended in shooting Mrs. Mary C. Lewis in thn £l to aitempt 1o chatn or aympaihies. our | governors shieches to crowis doday=at | 4" I€IFF ire sopieniet city on July Eighteen Sceret indiet. wense of justice and our common sense, | Springfield, Litchfield and East St. Louis, ERN . ments were among the 122 e o te ihesn strong, fine, dependable | 1ll. and to his Coliseum *crowd tonight| " COYERNMENT OWNED turned by the grand ,-urly_ s B American qualities 1o the Dossibly selfish { Governor Cox emphasized that between VESSELS HAVE BEEN SOLD ambitions. and alms of foreign nations or | him and Senator Harding was now the MARQUARD'S cA AS REEN groups of nations whose ideals are not | clear-cut issue of “League or No League| Washington. Oct. 11—Sale, of ten T ; = 2 the same as ours, never have been and | “A vote for the senatorial candidates|government ownod yessels aggregating OSTPONED UNTIL OCT. 15TH Dever will be lmmnu a vote against the league, while a |25 566 deadweight téns for $2,836,110 > e Z , “Fifth: It is my purpose, when elected, | Yote for me means one for the league. | was announced today by the shipning n:ylf:.‘x:rlnd' Ot viL—Richard (Rube) 19 take the whole people into my coufl- | the governor declared, denouncing the|board. SiX lake typo steamers totalling | reseivs mis aros Ty (Litcher vwill not dente as regards these matters, to seek | Senator's position as “provincial, selfish, |10.589 tons sold for $75,000 each and : of the worlll S e, their advice, and, more importantly, to | unholy. and, in.fact. unchristian. act consonamtly with thelr advice; me the best minds, that America affords. of Ameriean women, mothers of America. “The substance of abiding opposition to veney | seutat never seen a world's serias tickei® & 7 % | distortion and falsehodo It «hicuring the — g b H -~y eingat thinols-Missour! campaicn. At|real lssues, The rights of tha smallest | RUSSN-POLISH ARWISTICR Leaving Marién at 1115 a m. tomor- e ¢ home of Lincoln, &ppor|nations are edially sacved who . tnel sow. the Jarding train will make a | %Iy Was an Inspiration to the governor, | rignts of the blggest empires” TAS NOT BEEN SIGNED practically continuous run to Chatta-|and after a visit to’ the martyred presi: nooga. nesday morning. mesting. and during the da: and 1o this end it will be my pleasure as well a4 my duty to call into conference with the clearest minds, 1 thank God that the time has come when I ask the advice and especially the these things has been sald in some form or other in every address, and I say it all definitely now, bpeause I am not always fully reported and I want America to understand my thought of co-operation as well as the the league pro- where it is to arrive at 6.30 Wed- Senator Harding's ad- drest (here is to be delivered at a night he will con- for with local party leaders and take an Governor Cox was the center of mill- ing throngs here tonight after a day o1 whiatles and a large station crowd which included Governor Gardner of Missouri, In the audience tonizht, as special guests were many disabled soldiers from a federal hospital and men and nurses from Jefferson barracks. Progressiviem, non-partlsanship, the element of religious support and thought in the league and labor and agricnitnral matters were stressed today by G dent's tomb where he deliveree an eulogy, he told his andience that the “senatorial oligarchy had taken possession of the party and forsaken the ideals of Lin. coln.” For the firat time during hi sutomobile trip to Leokout mountein. Hin % his campaten train will leave the following morning | e Eovernor was accompanied from and will reach Loulsville at 5.20 for a | “Pringfield to' 8t Louis today by Mra. SE et them Cox and his daughter and son-in-iaw, candidate will reach Indianapolig at 3 p m. deliver an address there Fri- following day evening. and leave the moraing for St Louis. The departure Macion will follow immediately the sena tot’s Saturday night meeting in St. Louis. €OX PROTOUNDS NINE SPECIFIC QUESTIONS TO TAFT St Louls, Mo, Oct. 11.—Governor Cox Aaddress here tonight at the Colise- propounded nine mpecific questions to former President Taft bearing upon latter's support of Semator Harding, Mr. and Mrs, D, J. four cargo tons brought $2,386,110. Chairman Benson said COMMENT BY GRIFEITHY London, - Ocf Griffith on. Premier Lloyd George's speech: “The premier sentation, Car. is master of inisrepre. But he will not CRUISER PITTSBURGH IS AT CHATHAM DOCKYARD 1 London, Oct. 11-—The Arericon crm {eer Pittsburg. repairing at | fore tie end of Nove ember. Tn tha mean. vegsels aggregating 14,977 the board had ON PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE leader of the Sinn Fein, thus gomments | action.” von | sacceed by | he'd b Chatham dockyards, will not be ready te leave ho- ime her crew is berthed in the Chatham |lata di gate receipts.until after the ticket sc: ing charges made agai been settled, John Ie: st him hera ny dler, president of . ; : ational Le: pEfll = Sel] large receptions in Southern Tilinois and | rejected all bids received lnet week for | ol Ted Al was welcomed in Fast St. Louis. by|the Wooden fleet of 285 vessels, morning and hiy eag e screeching locomotive and factory Dy i his case con- October 15, tional : Teague will hold his | share of the receipts until the gease has i been settled,” said Mr. Heydlef, . | is found guilty the league itsel Asked what action the learme might {2k, Mr. Hevdler said it wouid “be pleniv Stiff ‘erough to make Mr. Marguard wish the A P.).—The ice and preliminary wors not sizned fonight. It sced that a delay wntil Tues- treaty pared. Thers are mary anverified rumors of Ereements in tha dsl ions, ahoney, but they| ROYAL naval barracks. The Dittshure|is kuown that Secretars fomion op (it left the governor tonight to return fo|WaS considerbaly damaged when sha! helshewiic tion telephoned o ihe Daton grounded on the rocks off Libau lnst v Lofare 9 o'clock tonight and Tof| Leaving hers shortly Sefore midnight|month, 5 for inablits to complete the Governor Cox was to speak at Peoria, = e for siznature tonight. = He Tils, tomorrow afternoon and make sev.| ADMIN] T ready” Toe eral rear platform addresses temorrow afternoon en route to deliver a night ad- dress at Lafayette, Ind. WOMEN ARE RETURNING To BEFINED” EMPLOYMENT New York, Oct. 11.—Young women who took up factory Work during the war, lured by patriotic appeals and high wag. es, have returned to their homes or to more “refined” employment and left a shortage of untrained female labor in New York, according to a report of the Industrfal Bureau of the Merchants As. sociation made public today. The re. port noted, however, that o slight sur- plus of unskilled male, labors' the over- supply of male labor is explained in the| report by “thé sudden decline in war in. dustries and_the gradual slackening in other, trades” particularly in the build- ing_industry. Discussing the shortage of female help the report says: “The question is mot & mere matter of wages and hours This demonstrated by the fact that a gir) work in am office at a_cohsid smaller wage than she could earn in factare.” B s the re- éfi efl.blv} 2 less. sued by the Soviets, according to a wire- laie today by message STRATION A EAILURE _ San Francisco, Oct. 1 Herbert Hoover to Mrs. Robert dette of California, b the armistice ‘the saving administration appiy,” ‘was ‘made publie here tonizh by western headquarters”of the re lican nationgl commi com ek el B BETWEI T, Tokio, Oct. '11.—Masano Hanahara, members that he was confident ing between Japan and the United States. MQBILIZATION ORDER ' Paris, all Russian citizens born in and 1888 s ordersd in n Terrnn picked up bere wudy. SINCE THE ARMIsTICR |Afternoon 11.—A fetter from| Bur- made o failure by all the tests we can S. AND JAPAN vice forelgn minister, called a meeting {of the diplomatic committee of the con- gervative party today and informed its of a successful solution of the.auestion pend- ISSUED BY THE SOVIETS - 11 "The mobilization of i 1886-1887 | He hat it would be ready Tuesday LESS TRAN 490 TONS OF HARD'COAL IN PROVIDENCE Providénce, R. I, Oct. 11.—The! may- or's coal committee today announced that <} there s than 4,000 tons of anthra- | cite coal in the city with whieh to s 122,000 familles who were absolutery Wit jout fuel, and that consequently ail per. | cons who want coal at once will be obliged to accent soft coal. The commit- 2| to deliver more than one ton to a fami) at a time. i WILL INVESTIGATE BASEBALL SCANDAL IN COAST LEAGU: | Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 11.—A “full and i complete investigation” of the charges of Lcorruption, including ‘gambling and game- throwing, in the Pacific Coast baseball league last.season, made by W. Baker (“Babe”) Bortor, former first baseman of the Vernon team, was promiscd Vere C. Doran, ehief deputy ) district attorney. Bond Issue For the |Financial Aid For - New daven Road| Chingse Republic tee has already directed the dealers not | 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS To Be Considered by Repre- sentatives of the United States, France, Great Bri- tain and Japan. ‘New York, Oct. 11.—Representatives of the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan met here today in execytive -session at the New York| State Chamber of Gommerce to complete organization of the international consort- ium for China tentatively planned at a conference in Paris in May 1919. o announcement was made after the meeting of subjects discussed. It was undeérstood, howefer, that they included such general subjects as Chinese cur- rency and transportation needs. The delegates except _tomorrow, Columbus Day, will meet daily throughout the week to consider financial and economic aid for the Chinese republ THOROUGHEBREDS LEAD IN 300 MILE ENDURANCE TEST Northfield, Vt., Oct: 11.—Thoroughbreds carried off the honors in speed in the first day of the 309 mile endurance test for cavalry mounts which was started from Fort Ethan Allen this morning and fin- ished at the Norwich university stables here tonight. Except for two horses which were withdrawn from the race a few miles from this town, all appeared to be in excellent condition after the 60 mile ‘trip. Bunkie, a grade thoroughbred chestnut gelding owned by the U. S. re- mount service, finished first, making the distance in 9 hours and 21 minutes. The second horse in was Mademoiselle Denise, a brown mare, and also a grade thoroughbred from the remount service. which took only two minutes more than Bunkie. Three of the registered thoroush- breds owned by the Thoroughbred club, Moscowa, Majella ord David Craig, came in together, finishing in 9 hours and 53 minutes. Kingfisher, a grade Arab, which | won second place in last year's test, fin- | ished in 10 hours and 25 minutes. The others came in well inside the time limit. 23, a registered thoroughbred, was withdrawn because ofa wranched ankle. Dawn, a registered Arab, was withdrawn because of lameness after stepping into a deep rut. The twenty-seven horses left Fort Ethan Allen at 5.30 this morning and a stop was made at Waterbury for dinner. The riders reported that they found the roads generally in good condition, but usty The start for tomorrow's ride wili e made between 530 and 630, with St Johnsbury as the day’s destinatio PROVISIONAL GOVERNM T IN LITHUANIAN CAPITAL Warsaw, Oct. 11 (By the A. P.).—Gen- eral Zellgouski, whose forces occupied Vilna, the Lithuanian capital, Sat has_established a in Vilna, according Grodno tod: The Polish authorities assert it was as- | certained after the Reds ward that more than o old men, women and lled by the bolshevik Bovern: to reports from dren, had been in the Vilna re- glon during the occupation. \ The group which revolted belonged to General Zellgouski’s division which dis tinguished itself at Rad: defen of Warsaw when the Reds' August drive reached the capital TWO IRISH NATIONALISTS HAD SEDITIOUS LITERATURE Ireland, Oct. 11.—Follow- he police and military on nationalist two men aving sedi- Londondegry in ga raid % Hamrock *Fall district, Sunday night, in wh were arrested charged with tious literature in their possession, lively soenes took place. A large and threat- ening crowd followed the police and their captives to the station. Shots in the air failed to disperse the gathering and the police and military charged with clubs and bayonets, driving the nationalists back to their quarters. *The prisoners in the Londonderry jail Sunday night azain wrecked their cells. Thare were continued disturbances untii Officials would not | session and from memory, according to jFred A. Carison, the official American stenoerapher Who _was present. Mr. o arlscn furnished President Wilson with |the coov of the speech, made public | at Washington today. Carison suggested that the difference | between the speech, as he reeorded it, fand excerp's inserted in the Congres-| {sional Record might be due to the fact! that the part in the record is a re- translation into Enzlish of Licutenant i Mantoux's translation into French. ACTIVITIES RESUMED I) WHEAT PIT IN CHICAGO 1 | Chicago Oct. 11.—Wheat Traders on j ‘change here moved v back to the! it wh ealebrat b d as the scene of operations for neenlators in breadstuffs me since irading during " the world w: was to-| ! aay devoted to den * wheat. Of | late, the corn crowd had oceunied the’ iv futures has en-| !iarged so much reecnt t the move ! could not well | | SOVIET GOV'T MAKES PEACE OVERTUEES TO GEN, WRANGEL London, Oct. 11-—The Russian .o'vm'l government has sent a delexate with | Peace pruposals to the headquarters of | say at whose re- e quest the cablegram Had been sent, nor [TVl of the anoendix fs now not aitond what use would be made of the' text|&1 With the aTistcst daneer, feports Prot when received. It was understood, how-| o551 Delbet to the French Academic of | ever, that the department acted by di-|Sciences. . | rection of t president, who has been asked by Senator Spencer to make the | COTTON DEING official record public. POSTED WITH WARNINGS FEMSIDENT EUNNISHED JuTH Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 11.—Cotton gins in COPY OF WIS PLENARY SPEECH|Douglas and Sndge counties are being posted with warnings to close on_ac- | 11.—Lieutenant Man-|count of the price of cotton rift A. rreter who record-{S. Dageett, of Douglas county. reported |ed President “Wilscii's speech before the|to Governor Dorsey toda and :\v!nlm!‘ i plenary session of the peace cnnferencclthnl he had offered a reward of $300} March 21, 1919, translated the speech |for arrest of the guilty persons. {into French from notes taken during the| The sheriff wrote that a “lawless | highest reward possible inder the law. Aay night, with warnings that if wern not closed down immediate would be: destroyed was followed tod: | by the issuance, of a call, by W./ L. Jones, head of the county division of BRIEF umms* Northwestern sections of the state u1 Vera Cruz were severely shaken by ani earthquake. Twe men were rescucd from a mine cave-in near Wilkes-Barre, Pa., after they had ‘been pent up for 16 hours. Sidney White, a negro sailor from the ‘West Indies, was found dead in a hotel at Stamford, Guayaquil, Ecuador is celebrating the 100th anniversary of its union with Ecua- dor, and there will be seven days of fes- tivities. The first of Germany's dry docks which she has to deliver to Great Britain under the peace terms has arrived in the mouth of the Thames. Some cotton flelds in northern Okla- homa have been “posted” by night riders, with threats to destroy the Ciop if an at- tempt is made to pick it. Immigration of Austrian workmen fo| Argentina is being promoted by Dr. M. Fuchs, former ¢nsul gencral of Austria- Hungary at Buenos Aires. The' Voice of Jerusalem, 2 new volume by Israel Zangwill, has made its ap- pearance in Hebrew. It was published | in Jerusalem. The automobile tire making plant of the Hood Rubber Co., at Watertown, Mass., was closed in most department- ments for'an indefinite period. Thomas Stokes, a brother of W. D. Stokes, died in the Ansonia Hotel, New York, after a paralytic stroke. He was In his seventy-seventh year. The total namber of aliens entering the port of New York during the week | end-d at 5 p. m. Saturday, was 14,499, of whom 11,499 Were S cerage pa-s:ngers. oy is | 624 9219, a for Modesty of the American dongh reflected by the fact thit of the 3. entitied to Victory Meda’s, ol or about 19 per ceat., have ap. them. in Washington is an ac- 5 is the asseriion of Mrs ng. Washington's first po “Every man tive flirt.” Tk Saran V. Daul lice womzn, in an appeal for an ntl- mashing” eampaign. The Commercial Cable Co. announces that cable commun'cations with Ant'gui and 8t. Kitis is intecrupted. Messages 5o forward by steamer and sailing oppor- tunities from nearby places James Dansizer, Leo St. Charles and George Bzressman of Stamford and Wal- ter F. Lockwood of Darien were sent to jail for six months each, attempted burglary. President William M. Amcrican Woolen Company er denied pers‘stent rumors that plants of the company were down Wedsiesday n ght for an eriod. Attaches of the Old Rnssian embassy at New York city have turned over o] tha police a mysterious prsteboard pack- | age which was fourd to contain a stesl | shell, equipped with a detonating cap | and five pounds of T. N. T.. sl Furs valued at $10,000, thres zold | watches and chains and about $1007in casi wers stolen in a holdup by five men ia the fur s'ore of Maix Rosenbers | and Samuel Grief, at 119th street and| Lenox Avenue, New York. The men .-&1 capea. “Chink” MeAllister, inveterate pri nn& skipper, has been brouzht back tc Dan- nemora, following his third escaps I -‘ Jan Maddos. w escap~d wi*h hira. ‘s stil at large. Both are sentencad to Jits | et pomnges e pmiliprese | The former Kaiser in his Folland re- not to be printed un r his de TWheat Growers Assoclationof the Tnit- | o1 States has is: its members urzing them to refr: | sellinz any wheat after § p. m. Oct. 25 {until the price of Food wheat is raised t3 | 3 a bushe' at the growers' torm terminal market. | | S R Former Premier Asquith In comment- SRR = on specch cf Promfer Llovd CABLED TO PARIS FOR TEXT|“The only Irish poliey the premier has to offer is a repuliation. rpot and brarch of v ominion home rule and a condonation of | Washington, Oct. 11.—The state de-|Dominion h rule 4 iy partment cabled to Paris for the of-|the helllsh policy of reorisals floia] text of President i to ‘the Rumanians and By the Infection of from. 50 to 100 eighth plenary se: ubic, céulimetses of antl-gansrejewerum, Ferenre whicn had been used succ in treatment of the war wounded, th > Ty crwod” was trying to get control of thel situation and suggested that an offer of a reward by the governor would have a beneficial effect. Governor Dorsey re- plied that threats against pronerty in Georgia constitute a misdemeanor for which the governor is not offer a reward, but that struction. any property, onv, he would “be horized to in case of de- which is a fel- glad to offer the Threats of Destructios Anniston, Ga.. Oet. 11.—Posting of ev- ery cotton gin in Calhofin county, the American Cotton Assoclation for a meeting_ Wednesday = night . whe methods to obtain protection for own- ers of the properties be discussed. PRINCE OF WALES RETURNS FROM SIX MONTHS TOUR Tondon, Oct. 11—The Prince of Wale who reached Spithead yesterday on b the battle cruiser Remown, made a tri umphant entry into London today on his retyrn from his six months' tour of the empire. Hundreds of thousands of per- | sons turned out to give him one of the | greatest welcomes of the kind in the his. | tory of the country. From Victoria_station, where he wa ‘met by the roval family, Premier Llfl)”ll 4 General Wrangel, commander of the an- ti-holahevik nrmyw in southern Russia, | according to a ‘arsaw report received here by wireless from Berlin. George and other dignitaries, all along | streets were lined with eheering multi- the route to Buckingham palace the tudes - . B treat, is writing A “politicil testamant.” | the central idea of wh'ch ix a justifi=rion | not to be published until after his dearh. |1 of his corrs: as ruler of Germany t wses of the world. The “testam | SPENCER CLAIMS TO HAVE CORRECTLY QUOTED WL White House Made Public “Official Version” of President's’ Reniarks$ the Setbian and Risnanin Repreststiiiuil Julletin. PRICE TWO CENTS. - B at the Paris Peace Conference—Senator Spencer, After Reading the Transcript, Reiterated That President Wil son Had Promised Military Aid to Rumania antlSetb‘.'_ . Washingtofl, Oct. 11.—(By The ‘A. ¥.) 5 ional contributions were made today to the controversy between Presi and Senator Spencer, —Two addi dent Wilson publican, Missor To_support t at,_Senator y- aid event of an was “false.’” th lic an “official denf's remarks manian representatis conference. transeript, said the offl h he the president would cont The senator Wh ordgof the pres: delivered at of the peace cor Tu; Secretary oommen Mea confer: the depart was no ‘con It is unde: rection to the Paris was g oiunteered by cazo. who wa for transeript enator Spencer, had cuoted. from hi uri. he Spencer e White 1 version to again der ference nulty wou that 4! department n before the “official ver- as_made public today was revelved was Fred A. Carison, of Chi- stenographer House. after a statement that there was no substantial difference between it 1 stenographic reports from He reiterated that had_promised military aid a and Serbia and ue to make this assertion i for re-election addre an official e American peace deleration. Carlzon wrote that he had prepared the! original notes taken »sident's declaration|no other—after signing this treaty, that Mr. Wilson had promised American mil- to Rumania and Serbia in the invasion of those countri statement of the presi the Serbian and Ru- at the Paris peace reading called upon te Touse to produce the official rec . which was the eighth plenary session 31, 1819, refused to answer upon the senator's statement. time jt was announced at the state department that cablegram had been sent to Paris requesting that the official peace rce’ yecord of the pr dress be sent to Washington. on Ma he president’s d to_cal This vers) re- fouse made pub- the declared he ident’s ad- Officers of 1 not say what use s to be made of this record and there ent from the White House. 00d Mr. The President’s Words, The president's words, as given & official version.. follow: : “How can a power like the Usited Statex, for example—and 1 ean mpesk for i contains elements which they do not bee lieve will be permanent, go 4,000 miles away across the sea and report to it people that it has made a settiement of s the peace of the world? It cannot do S0. And yet there underlies all of these trans- actions the expectation on the part, for example, of Rumania and of Czecho-Slo- vakia, and of Serbia, that if any cowen- ants of this settiement are not observed the United States will send her armies and her navies 10 see that they are ob- served.” i SPENCER HAS CABLED FOR STENOGRAPHIC REPORT St. Louis, Oct. 11—United States Senator Selden M. Spencer, in & formal statement tonight announced he had ea- bled to Paris for the official stenogras ic report of President Wilson's" adl at the peace conference dealing with American milit: assistance for the Rumanians and Serbs it will be mads publie if received, the statement says. The statement was the second by the senator bearing on his controversy With President Wilson. following the report on the address made public at Wash- ington today. In it he reiterated the stand he bas taken on the matter. Further study of the report. the statemen says, “malkes it clearer” that the president actually led the Rumanians and Serbs to beljeve precisely what he is charged with hav- Ing said, and that was that an Ameriean army and an American navy would:pfo- tect and preserve what the treaty. fa- cluding the Yeague of nations defines— MacSwiney's Condition Unchanged, at Paris after he had read Semator| London, Oct 11.—The conditiom ~-ef §pencer's statement as printed in the{Lord Mayor MacSwiney was unchamged Chicago newspapers on October 5 and| tonight, according .to a mtatement fs- that he “would be glad” to make oath|sued by thes Irish Self-Determination accuracy. League. SENATOR RITCHCOCK DRASTIC MEASURES TO - SPEAKS IN BRIDGEPORT STOP LIQUOR SMUGOLING Dridgeport, Conn. Oct. 11.—Speaking| Washington, Oct. 11.—(By The A. P) before a large audience here tonight.!Seizur, and sale of foreign ships vielnt- Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, democtatic| ing American prohibition laws is under Yader in the wenate for the treaty rati-| consideration by the. bureas ot fication. chargeil . the - republican party | reventie as a”medns of curbing fiquer With putting the protective tariff “issue | emuggiing. Officlals of the buresa wers I cold storage. That is the rcason, de-|said tonight to have reached no solu- clared Senator Hitchcock, the tion: emn referendus the semater m league sshie is before the people in sol- The treaty, continued was held in congress “in or- der to force a campaign issue.” Senator Hitchcock said is the first o tarift ar ot the Ereatest, in part: time the protective as not been one of the great; if issue between the two For some reason, how- ofltion of the problem except to inveke - bel provisions of the Volstead met against ships bringing in Tquor. Evidence gathered by federal enfores- ment agents was sald to have discioned that masters of foreign ships frequently conspired with their seamen to_ viola the laws. The supply of alcohoiic bev- erages has been greatly increased slone the eastern seaboard by this meahs, it ever, the wnublican convention at Chi-|was satd cago put the protective tariff issue in| The burean is understood also to have cold storage. Every other former re-|aiscovered definite commection between iblican convention had the courage ol foreign reamen engaged in smuggling holdiy advoeate the protective tariff and a “whiskey ring” through which the years time? ruled under Because salvation becaure la- men for years have voted the re- cket under fear of the ‘empty did they not bring that fssue the democratic the country for six or a tariff for revenue in a period of the greatest prosper- smugzled commodity s marketed The Volstesa act provides specificaly for” confiscation of vehigles of transpor- tation employes in violation of that law. Bureau officials wers mid to feel that although foreign complications may rae sult. they should take steps in that @4 rection in order to control the traffie Technically, foreign ship are withtn ty the country has ever known. Busi-|jurisdiction of Ameriean lmws when fn- » en have never had such a high|side the three mile limit. This makes €e of prosperity as in the past six|them liable to confiscation at any time 5. 50 they had to put the protective|ih, discovery of contraband goods = 18 rill in cold storage. Then there Was|made on. them. The beliof was indleate money question and banking and democratic party ers Tha In this campaign. the went found the nation t also had to few years. Wh into office You know cursed with the ed. however, that seizures of a few ships would end the activities of the seago! bootleggers. The reports revealed, it was stated that ngy of scamen on certain forelgn be en ini > ships had been reduced to nomimal worst financial system of any civilized | amounts and in some cases to §1 & ation, 3 {week. In lieu of mare nay, the seamen W believe there are a large number ' were permitted to lay in stocks of M- of r licans who believe in the league quor in foreign ports and deliver R I8 who will cross the party lines| American ports. i for the democratic candidate!” While shipmasters have consisteafly ent of the United States. The|made denials. officials here were dec! of nine nations shall advise and means by which the ion of the league shall be fulfill-| Lakes. navy Fogs on the unper lakes have one. freighter and 30 lives as victims this | year and record of previous vears show | a heavy toll of shipping. enable These stations, operated by the department. to give to ships lost in & fog their posi- tion within a narrow ra the us of operators couracy. claimed Success of the t6 be confident of the existence - conspiracy, since the pay reduction has been made without protest from the sea- men. A case of record In the bureau was TO HAVE WIRELESS STATIONS | said to show that forelgn seamen om"omé (G TIE GREAT LAKES|®hp had smurcied through approxi- T AR AN ety 30 quarts of Scotch whiskey Chicago, Oct. 11.—Wireless compass | purchased abroad for about $1 a guart stations, €imilar to those which have|and sold here at more than $10 a QUATE. {been in successful operation on the. * North Atlantic coast for more than &/ year, are to be installed along the Great| GEN. BUDEXNY SEVERS CONNECTION WITH SOVIETS oct 2 severed zovernment ehev! 11.—General Budennv, the alry leader, has definitely connection with the Sowist and is recruiting anti-pol- troons for the purpose of marehe . ing on Kiev, according to. advices reaghs stem on the Atlantic coast\led to its|jng the, French war office recent installation on the Pacific and | General ‘Semenoff in Siberia also has now, it is-announced. the iInland Waters| informed General Wrangel, the antl- 2te. to, be_ sigfiarly meoteoted: bolshevik leader in South Russia, thet One of the stations is to be built at|Semenoff considers himself Wrangefs Detour. Mich., and others at Grand Ma rubordinate and has requested ordess rais, Mich.; White Fish Point, Mich.: | from him, ; A Eagle. Harbor Mich.; Thunder Bay Isl-| Nikolaler the Rusetan. Rl and, in Lake Huro nt, will be located near Kenosha, Wis., Point, Evanston, L nned for I JACKSON Greenvil allowed to pl: have heen vi the former Chicaro rela s and another prop- either on or Gros: Others are being ke Superior. AND WILLIAMS ARE BARRED FROM PARK ver srge. the 191% world serics. HARTFORD RESTRICT JITNEY BUSES Hartford, Conn, Oct 11—The board! Worcestor; Mars., Oct. 11. of aldermen of this city tonight adopted | Knight Mamufscturing Compahy an ordinance restricting the operation of | declared. a $3,000.000 stock jitney buses ir the downtown section to| which Wil be paid to the hoiders. streets not used by’ main line trolley | common stock at the rate of The ordinance is to g0 Into effect cars. November 1. ALDERM C.. Oct. 1'g -Officers of |' the Greesnvile baseball el refus-d to lease their ball park for an exhibition ball game in which Joe Jack- son_and Clauds Williams, former Chica- £ White S:x team members. would be Jackson and Willlams ting here at the home of exposure. at o to the “throwing” of the | o EX Wind b today flatly | ot an athietic carnival station on the Black sea, is reported to have boen captured by - anti-bolshevik insurgents, ECUADOREANS ARE VERY GOOD BASEBALL PLAYERS Guayaquil. Ecuador. Oct. 10—Uniend States sailors found today that natives of this country were adent in basebslh. in conneetion with the celebrution of the 100th anniversasy. of the union of this eity with the repud- lic a team of Bevadorians plaved a team from the United States cruiser Cle and won 4 to 3. A foothall team his\city defeated one from the T an of war Weymouth. An unner won the marathon race. se £y GRATON & KNIOWT CO. DECLARND. $3,000,000 STOCK DIVIDEND of the new for every two shares old. 2