Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 1

VOL.- LXII—NO. 260 SRANDEGEE SEES DAN CONCENTRATION OF POWER Says Membership in the League of Nations of This Country Would Delegate to a Single Individual the Power to Vote the Country Into War—Would Leave Our Military Forces Subject to Call to Any Part of the World. Oct. 12.—Speaking here be- fore a crowd in Red Men's hall last night United States Scnator Frank B. Brande- gee laid on the fact that if join the league of na- try could be plung- ¥ the vote of its sole rep- the league council. If he | re nation would pay the sbull of Plainville, repub- ! m for senator in the fifth dis-|by My Harding'’s Des Moines - speech. pointed out the need of a republican | That ( senator’s proposal for a new sross 1o back up Semator Warren G.|associ)ion of nations was held by for- Harding he assumes the presidency. | mer Prosident Taft to be impractical al- cheered enthusiastieally for | so was Stressed by the democratic nomi- Senator Brandegee and Mr. Trum- | nee. s Chairman Newell Jennings| Referring to ftoday's statement by urc asked in this league to con- roposition that one man ir sole representative in.a shich shail determine word reference to the question of Senator Brandegee. legate to one frail neeivable power of ¢ upon their ques- precedur: relating 1o nywhere upon n he has cast that vote I eizht others repre- ns we have boiind our- ¥ solemn treaty and by gation a nation can by that vote. ireat of war anywhere earth and the couneil t is commanded to do ic'e XI and our repre- a the in Europe e we are in 1 terms of the » 1 to join in a blockade. It - 1o our business it be m be e r n but we have dele gar r to this man. It the coun 15 that the interest of peace requites us 10 send 100,000 men to forsign tan v situation or guard a » rritory we are bound by our to do 0. And if the wisdom decides that ar will serve the cause justics #hd peace, wn » terms of our treaty and obligation higher than Our boys will he and guarding territo; the strength of one finite and - ote. 1f that is not a subtle un- he who'a system of free rrme nd defiance of the demo- * principles upon which this govern- nt was rearcd than I ask you what 14 he. 1f ome man can by his vote 0.000 people in honor and en- saty to act upon matters involving death what more could autocracy ask for and what mor could democracy know you are goine to elect Warren 3. Marding to the presidency. When you fo 1t and hold him reeponsible for the e n of the abuses to which the ity en subjected and the re-| r erican honor and cf t home and abr for an efficies have no right to charge dutics unless we give with which th work. There ¢ Mr. Harding to the mg him a demosratic tic senate. or e'th- | house of a democratic ana 2d- 18 1 use ® derey and g lemocratic re infinitely better off as yon 40 that. bacause at least you a congress to block Mr. Wil- wild and visionary schemes, s are gdine to make a change. comnlete and then hold us all to and absclute responsibility. EDING STARTS ON INVASION OF THE SOUTH or Harding’s Special eginning what may be %ing tour outside Ohio, Sen- rding journeyed sputhward to- nvasion of territofy which unted democratic for half a with a_speech tomorrow night Tenn, he will swing west on the following day to Louts- ough a seltion belonging e solid south. Many stops made on the way for rear- sneeches, and the nominee indi. that he was prepared to rous and aggressive fight to states over to the republi- the ea date and his mana- ng in abeyance a final de- the question of an eastern teip v Plans aiready have been a speech in Buffalo, N. Y., 21, and there has heen a tenta- agreement to take the nominee also York city and New Fingland, but serious consideration is being tonight n to a cancellation of the whole east- 14 any trip be made to the east, it possible that the Buffalo date will be witched to New York city and that only one specch will be made. The senator's special train, whish left Marion late this afternoon and will reach Chattanooza tomorrow morning, carries two specisl cars, the senator and Mrs. Marding riding in the Sunerb, and Gov. R. Livingston Beeckman of Rhode Island, together with several members of h himself and Serator- Harding. Pictur- ing his republiean opponent as “wiggling and wabbling.” The democratic candi- date emphasized, to sixteen audiences, that he was for the league with “Whole heart and soul.” Centering his assault upon Senator Harding’s league statement today, Gov- ernor Cox declared it “vacillating,” the eleventh position assumed by the senator and at the heels of a “témpest” aroused Senator Harding, . Governor Cox to an audience of several thousand persons here tonight on th& bourt house plaza, closing his strenuous® day of league preachment, said: ' The vacillating ‘attitude of Senator Harding Jjustifies neither the American people, nor the nations of the world, in taking him seriously. It is apparent that he hasn't a single deep-seated con- viction upon the subjéct and that he wobbles about from one day to the other in the aimless hope that this group or that group of voters' can be pleased. It is the most pitiable spectacle in the po- litical history of America. .1 can under- stand why the sentiment of wiggling and abbling has been emblazoned over the billboards of America with the picture of the senator. The candidate of the sena- torial oligarchy has a monopoly on that process and he ought to be privileged to advertise it Although the governor confined his long string of speeches today principally 1o the league he repeated charges of a “conspi of silence by the reactionary press” against the democratic campajgn, “big business” also was flaved as a fbo. Religious tone to the governor's league plea increased and, presenting what' he termed ‘practiéal” business reasons he declared that “if we dom't go into the league T look for constantly increasing trend toward a business recession.”” The leagne is necessary. he argued. to restore foreign credit and purchasing powers. He expressed belief that America would be in the league within a fow months and that no. large natlon would be out- side within a year or possibly six months. In his fire upon Senator Harding's league statements, Governor Cox charget that his own had been and would con- tinua unchanged. < Most of Governor Cox's addresses to- day were from the rear platform and all of his audiences cheered and applauded. Several hundréd persons werc in some of the crowds. Some brought bands and antomobiles were thick at each station with ‘stons cqntinuing from’ almost sun- rigo until long after dark, Indiana will cohtinue to be the gov- crnor’s battleground tomarrow. Thurs- the governor will speak in Ohio with ight address at Columbus, SUFFIELD IS OBSERVING ITS 250TH ANNIVERSARY Suffield. Conn., Oct. 12.—In observance of the 230th anniversary of the founding of Sufficld a threg-day celebration began today. Everywhere the decorat'ons | were in red, while and blus with a ban- ner “Welcome” at caeh entrance to the town north and south. The formal excreiss of the first day were in the Congregational church where the address was given by George A. Peckham in place of State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn who had been called to the of Washington to try a case supreme court. . Sevmour C. New Haven mad: the response. A selection was sung entit'ed “Chin: written by Tirgthy Swan in 1500, The historical address was by Prof. Wililam Lyon Phelps of Yale University. The program was completed with praver by Rev. Vietor Greenwood, the postor, and wn @in® oo AL ). Feapttnl Amercs.” The dinner arranged for the oceasion was given in Suff'e’d*School gymnasium. On the guests' able was a cake in the form of an Amercan flag three feet bv two feet, and this was eut by Governor Ho'comb. Henry B. Russell of Spring- field, Mass. was the toastmaster and be- sires the governor Coneressman Lonerzan and Mayor Adams of Springfi-ld were to reply to toasts. There were two large cakes e bearing the words and the other the before Loomis r dates “1670—1920.7 Tonight a community ddnce was held in front of the town hall building. KILLED DURING RAIDS IN DRUMCONDRA, COUNTY MEATH Dublin, Oct. 12—(By The A, P.)— Major George Smyth, brother of Com- missioner Smyth of the Irish constab- ulary who was assassinated in a club house in (NI where he was sitting with friends last summer, was killed last night during the military raids in Drumcondra, County Meath. The killing occurred while the military was. raiding the home of Professor Carrolan ' of All-Hallowes college. The family of Major Smyth was notified of his death this evening. Major Smyth long had been in the British army and had been decorated with the distinguished service order and Mil- itary Cross. At the time of the assassin- family, accompanying him on the private car Newport Most of tomorrow the nomines will spend visiting Lookout mountain and other historic places near Chattanooga. His train will make a stop of nearly twenty-four hours in the Tennessee city, reaching there at 7.45 a. m. tomorrow.and leaving at 7 a. m. on Thursday. make sqveral erar platform speeches on ha way from Terrs Haute, Ind., to St. Lauls, where he will end his trin with a night speech. Under the new arrange- short stops at Casey, Greenup, Effingham, Vandalia, Greenville and East St. Louis, m. During a short lay-over tonight at the station in Columbus, O., the candidate chatted with a group of railroad em- playes about Cleveland's victory in the world’s baseball series. He declared it was “bully” to have the championship pennant remain in Ohlo. KEEPS HAMMERING cox Latayette, Ind., Oct. \aguq of mations ation of his brother he Was serving in Egypt, but shortly afterward feturnea to Ireland and had been stationed in 1 Bolsheviks Active on AIl Fronts. London, Oct. 12.—The bolshevik com- mique of Tuesday shows that figthing is active on all frongs. Both sides are af tacking with varying success. INVESTIGATING ACTIVITIES OF A RING OF WHISKEY DEALERS Chicago, Oct. I2.—Government inves- tigation of the activities of a ring of whiskey dealers operating on a national scale has been begun as the result of confessions obtained from several Chi- cago saloon keepers, it was declared by federal agents today. The confessions are sald to have fm- plicated officials of several, distilling companies and politicians in various parts of the country and to have reveal- ed plans to make Chicago the center of their proposed . scheme. According to Federal Agent H. A. Sadler, a former New York stock broker, is sald to have declared that he paid $45,000 to a Chicago politician Who has been employed as a deputy United States revenue agent in_the office. of Collector Mager, to obtain influence in the issuance of forgea federal permits under which whiskey running In Chicago has been carried on. The indictment of at least a score of mersons on charges of conspiracy, to vio- late the rohibition amendment will be asked this week of the federal grand Jury. it was stated. The information nlaced at the disposal of the federal authorities by Sadler is sald to have disclosed that the hootles- ging already carried on' in Chicago by the whiskey ring has been so extensive as to have netted those engaged in lts operation close tol $1,000,000. The disclosures regarding the Chicago operations of the ring are said to have resulted from the seizure here on August 24 of a shipment of 1,000 cases of whi key of a 1200 case shipment addressed to H. A Sadler, in care of The Ameri- can Distilling company. The liquor was shipped from Louisville and its seizure was, followed by the arrest of Sadler who wasg later released on bonds. After Sadler's arrest here, he is sald to have proceeded to New York and iven Information to the authorities here relative to operations of eastern distillers. He is said to have declared that outlaw liquor valued at millions ot dollars was shipped from New York, Pittsburgh and Louisville into Chicago. “I met a restaurant man in New York one day and we began talking about the whiskéy business,” Sadler is quoted as saying, “He asked ma why I didn’t get into the business. He said there was a chance for a quick fortune. He| tol dme I could get a permit if ¥ went| to the offices of certain Insurance brok- ers. I went to their offices and saw a broker. I paid him $500 and got a bond for a permit and paid an additional $1.- 000 ater I madg my first liquor deal which netted me!$10,000. T then heard that the price of whiskey was higher in Chicago and also that Wigger deals €ould be made: here. Chicago is regard- ed in New York as the center of the booze traffic. I secured letters of iden- tification to men in Chicago and then came west.” The evidence in the hands of the fed- eral authorities will be presented to the October grand jury this week, it was officially stated "at the. federal building tonight. START WORK ON TUNNEL “ NEW YORK TO JERSEY CITY New York, Oct. 12.—Construction of a, vehicular tunnel under the Hudson river| between New York wnd - Jefsey City starts today with the breaking of grouna for one of the tube's big airshafts. State, county anfl municipal officials from both | states have bcen invited to participate | in the ceremonies in Manhattan this aft- ernoon. Jingineers expect to complete the struc- ture by 1924, The cost, estimated at £29,000,000, is_to he born eaually by the two states. Shore work. inciuding the shafts and approaches, will remuire 18 months to construct, after which actual| work of boring under the river is to be- ! gin. Continued_congestion at the ferries be- tween New York and New Jersey prompts the belief of tunncl engineers that 5,600,- 000 motor and horse-drawn conveyances will use the tube in 1924, with traffic showing a steady increase, reaching an annual figure of 22,000,000 vehicles by 1942, Tolls based on the ferry rates will be levied for 20 years fo pay for the tube, and then it Would be frae for tne use of all. . Four driveways, two in each direction, will be provided. A sidewalk, two feet in width, also is planned. The tunmel, comprising twin cast iron tubes each with an external diameter of 29 feat, will be six feet wider than the Pennsylvania Railroad tubes under the Hudson East rivers. Traffic blockades, now common on the ferries, . would bLe precladed by providing at cach end of the tube derrick-equipped trucks to taii estalled automobiles in tow. Three driveways in each direction Il be furnished on the, approaches, be- cause slight ‘inclines there are expected to slow down the movement of the vehi- cular queues. Ventilation to rid. the tunnel of car- bon minoxide gases from automobile e hausts ‘will be furnished by four larze shafts and also by an air duct under the roadway and an exhaust_ above. Smoky vehicles. circul: @ - poisofious gas freely in closed places but-chemists work- ing on the tunnel ventilation system es- timate that at the highest point of sat- uration there will be only 3 1-2 parts of carbon monoxide to 10,000 parts of air in the tabe. It requires 8 parts of tthe gase to 10,000 parts of air, they fiz- ure, to give a Man a headache. DIAMOND BROKER KILLED ONE OF THREE HOLD-UP MEN New York, Oct. 12—In a fight in‘a narrow Thirty-Nnith street hallway here tonight a man identified as Paul Boiet- tano ome of a party of three who held up William Stern, diamond broker, was shot to_death, g Dublin for a short time. PACKERS PROTEST INCREASE OF DEMVRRAGE CHARGES ‘Washington, jean Meat Packers in a brief filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission, where the question is pending. would penalize”shippers unnecessarily. Recent rate Increases, adjustment. [Fe Y THREATEN OURTAILMENT OF 4 POSTAL SERVICE IN IRELAND it Dublin, Oct. 12.—A statement issued UPONX LEAGUE OF NATIONS | from the chief secretary's department to- night warns the public that if attacks 12.—Governor | on post offices and mails are not discon= Cox in a busy tour today of Illinois and | tinued the postal services Will be curtail- Indiana, hammered hevily upon tho|ed, or even withdrawn altogether, in tthe pronouncert mts _ of | districts affected. Oct. - 12.—Rallroad pro- A change in the schedule for Saturday |posals to ifcrease demurrage charges on was made today to nermit the senator to | freight cars detained by shippers were attacked today by the institnte of Amer- The pack- ment he will leave Terre Haute at 2 p. | ers asserted that much of the delny in m. after a stop of an hour. and will make | moving freight equipment was due to the railroads themselyes, that increase in demurrage charges would not necessarily incrgase the efficiency of operation and the brief add- climbed down from his private car and | ed, have already put upon shippers an undue share of the cost of railroad re- The broker, who carried gems valued at $2,000 and $100 in cash, was arrest- ed, charged with the shooting, as he pursued other members of the party. Pasquale Mille, 32, was taken in cus- tody later as a material witness. - Stern told the police three men drag- ged him Into the hallway, - branished weapons in_his face and searched his clothing. When onie of them turned his head, he said, he drew his revolver and shot the others then ran. _ Bojettano the police say. six years ago robbed and shot the cashier of the Fast River Savings bank on the Bowery. He served a year and eleven months in pris- on for the offense, police records show. WAD A BARREL AND FIVE CASES OF BONDED WHISKEY Greenwlicha Conn., * Oct. 12.—Jack Beckerman, of Madison street, Hartford, and Davi dB. Kaplus, of Nowark, N.-J., were overtaken by a federal agent late vesterasv an dthe sutomovile in which they were riding was seized because In it was a barrel and five cases of bonded whiskey. Beckerman explained that the Tiquor was to be used at his wedding- He was ‘driving the car and said he was on CABLED PARAGRAPHS ' [Jisastrouis More Than 100 Houses in the Negro Section Destroyed— Nearly 500 People Made Homeless. Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 12.—DMore than 100 houses, most of them occupied by negroes, were destroyed or were still burning at 3.45 this afternoon in a blaze whic hstarted at 2 p. m. in the Degro section of the city. The flames at this hour had spread into the white residence section.” Firemen believed they were gradually getting the fire_under control. Nearly 500 people had been made home- less. DOWNWARD TREND OF PRICES ° 'DISASTROUS TO FARMERS Washington, Oct. 12—Staps to appeal directly to President Wilson against the currency deflalion policy of the treasury department on the ground that farmers generally faced heavy losses unless the downward frend of prices of farm prod- ucts was checked were taken here today by a special meeting of agricultural irter- ests called by the American Cotton asso- ciation. Senators Overman of North, Carolina and Harris of Georgia, who are connccted with the movement, called at the White Tiouse {0 prefer a request for the confer- ence with Mr. \Wilson and his cabinet and were told by Secretary Tumulty that they would receive an answer from the presi- dent tpmorrow morning. The senators laid stress upon the neces- sity of prompt action, as the regular fall conference of the federal reserve board and governors of the varlous reserve banks also is scheduled for tomorrow. Tie question of interest rated; it was said, would be considered at that conference and the agricultural representatives gath- ered here declared they wished to pre- sent their views on the. whole question of crop financing before action was taken by the federal authoriffes. Speakers at the 1 ceting declared farm- ers stood to lose billions unless the gov- ment acted to check the fall of prices, adding tha#t in many cases market prices were now below the actual cost of grow- ing. The result would be greatly de- creased production netx year, they said, if means to remedy the situation.were not found. general committee composed of rep- resentatives of each agricultural organ- ization attending was named to draw up a statement to the public nresenting the plight of the growers in a declaration of principles to be adonted by the conven- tion. A resolution calling for the pooling of low grade cotton under a selling com- mission to handle export sales went to a special:committee on cotton. Senator . O. Smith of Sonth Carolina suggested that the farmers find out their legal rights v-der the federal reserve system and- dc nd them. “If 40-cent cotton is profiteering, wheat is sveculating, who says it is?”’ hi demanded, -“Who in America gives an: one the legal right to fix .the price on Declaring that the New York regional bank had madé 209 per cent. profit when the law allowed it cnly 6 per cent., Sera- tor - Smith said “they arc robbing us in interest to pay taxe: “Just let this situation continue,” said the senator, “and let the wheat men, the cotton men and the catile men say ‘here is our price, we demand our rights and we will not loosen up one pound of meat, Wwheat or cotton until we get them.'” FAJLURE OF NOME LIFE CAUSE OF “SOCIAL UNREST” Tokio, Oct. 12.—Failure of home life and not the failure of the held to be responsible for the “social un- rest. the sin and crime and shame that abounds on every ‘hand,” by the Rey. W. the story of #he deplorable which we have fallen “heir not be to tell the legacy to if it would tory of fallen altars extent, of an apostate clergy. A sionary who had been absent from Amer- ica for 2 | ttar; now 1 not the rule. nd it is the exception and ONE WOMAN AT LEAST IN THE NEXT LEGISLATURE New Haven, Oct. 1 least will be a member of the next gen- eral assembly in paug and of the Methodist church Bakesville, both in the town qf the republicans last night, and ination. In the republican caucus Rev. vote. There are a number of Women nomi ated for the legislature, Mrs. A. M. Beardsley at New Britain, Miss Catherine Murphy at Pomfret, and by the democrats. 16 HURT IN COLLAPSE OF STAND Jersey City, N. ously, ventier-Levinsky fight here tonight. The stand, which had been erected out= side fhe ball park where the boxing bouts were' staged, gave way under an over- load of fight fans, many of whom were caught and crushed under the weight of false timbers, By midnight_the Jerseys City hospita able 10 go to their homes. THREE SHOT IN A RIOT AT Baltimore, Oot. were shot and a guard was badly beat { malcontents. prisoners who knocked down two guard: and disarmed them. h's way to Hartford. The men were held by the federal agent for a hearing before a commissioner. guards’ prisoners. o * The trouble lasted about 15 minutes. chureh was| and desecrated shrines and, to no little 5 vears, said when he came back on a furlough: ‘When I went away al- | most every Christian home hud its family .—One woman at the natural course of ovents for Rev. Grace I Edwards, pas- tor of the Congregational church in Ne- in of New Hartford, was nominated for the house the democrats gallantly endorsed this nom- Edwards defeated Hermon Spencer by one Irs. Mary Hook- er at Hartford, and Miss Emily Brown at Naugatuck, by the republicans, ana Mrs. Katherine Perry at East Hamptoh AT CARPENTIER-LEVINSKY FIGHT Oct. 12.—Sixteen Dpersons were injured, seven of them seri- when an_ improvised grandstand collapsed during the progress of the Car- reported that of the sixteen injured rush- ed there for treatment, all but seven were MARYLAND PENITENTIARY 12.—Three prisoners en in a riot at the Maryland penitentiary here this afternoon. None of the wound- ed were dangerously injured, it was said. A squad of city policemen subdued the The shooting was done by two of the They then used the pistol to shoot into the other To Suppress Cotton| Belt “Night Riders” of Arkdnsas, Alabama, ~Georgia and Scuth Caro- lina. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12—The shooting to death yesterday of a guard 4t a_colton gin in “Arkansus, numerous fires of unde- termined origin in which cotton has been destroyed, and widespread threats of night rider sto burn gins whose owners ignore warnings to discontinue operations until the staple reachcs a price of 40 cents a pound, have resulted in the issu- ance of proclamations by Governors Brough of Arkansas and Kilby of Ala- bama and statements of their position by Governors Dorsey of Georgia and Cooper of South Carolina. Governor Erough of Arkansas, upon be- ing advised last night of the shooting of N. Canada, colored, in Lonoke county, issued a proclamation citing “the Killing and lawlessness of some of our counties £rowing out of the prevailing low price of cotton.” The governor called upon the state adjutant reneral and sherifls of counties *where there are likely to be dis- turbances” to use all power at their com- mand to “suppress these night-riding out- rages." : Posts of the American Legion also were urged to co-operate With the authorities. The killing of Canada until late last night had been regarded by the authori- ties as a possible outgrowth of night- ridigg activities, as the owner of the gin at Avhich the negro was killed is said to negroes have been arrcsted and charged with-the killing, however, and one of them is said to have confessed that the motive was robbery, refuting the theory that the sFooting was an act of night- riders, In a proclamation citing the burning of gins and gin houses in Alabama, Governos | Kilby has offered a reward of $250 for | the arrest d conv n of any person | bguilty “of the destruction of property. is character of lawlessness deliberate- H ly violates. one of the fundamental pur- | voses for which government is establish- €d and threatens to substitute for orderly government a reign of terror and vio- cial circuit of South Carol depiored the acts of “fanatics” and gave assurance that should any situation develop which would require extra effort on the part of ;tc state he would not hesitate to order Replying to a sugzestion from a sherift that the éffer of the state of a reward for the arrest of might riders in Georgia would have a beneficial effect, Governor Dorsey stated that threats -against prop- erty in Georsia constituted a misdemean- or only, and tiilt under the circumstances e was not authorized to nost a reward, The governor declared, however, that in the event prorerty was destroyed a felony would have been committed and that he would “be glad to. offer the highest re- wird possible under Jaw."* TEDERAL PROSECTTION OF NIGHT RIDERS PROBABLE ‘Washington, Oet. 1 tion of “night rides —Federal prosecu- nd others respon- diately instances where federal laws pear to have been violated. Tn most cases officials helieved the out- rages have constituted crimes only under stite laws, but the investigation was or- dered when it was indicated there might have been interference with shipments in interstate, commerce. ACTION IN FRANCE TO REDUCE tion of frozén meats has increased and the system of distribution has been im- proved. HOMER S. CUMMINGS SPEAKS < TO INDIANA DEM. CLUB Indianapolis, Oct. mings. former democratic national chair- man asserted here today in an address before the Indiana Democratic club. He urged that America enter the league of | nations and that the democratie tickst be elccted. IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION OF KING ALEX NDER | | Athens, Greece, Oct. 11.—There i little change today in the condition of: King Alexander, who has been gravely iil as a result of a monkey bite suffered “ago. The King's physicians refrain from making any statement. but | wai MRS. HIRAM PERCY MAXDM CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE|ganizations subscribing to the Third In- L | ——— ternationale, were rejcted as impractical Hartford, Conn., Oct. 12—Mrs. Hiram|by the Swiss socalist party. Percy Maxim of this eity was nominated . as candidate for the state senate from| General Marle Emile Faysl'e of Franee, the first district at the democralic city|declared in a speech jn New York that convention tonight. Saul Berman was chosen senatorial candidate from the' second district and Thomas F., Bignam | from the third district. bringing into FraA:e two trumks con- taining 72,000,000 rubles in Russian se- curities and numerous bolshevik booklets. | 1 OBITUARY. Archdeacon Hudson Stuck. New York, Oct. 12.—Archdeacon Hud- son Stuck of the Yukon, the first whi man to ascent Mount McKipley, died at Fort Yukon, Alaska, last Sunday. Word of his death was received here late to- day. James F. Glancy. Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 12.—James F. Ordsrs Issued by Governors, have receiyed a warning to close it. Two | of France have sent rivers out hanks and have resulted in heavy prop- erty demage. Moriarty, 2 charged with being tipsters for a Brook- iyn holdup gang. carcasses of sheep, 354.393 frozen quar- | ters of beef and 115.463 chilled quarters of beef during August. lence,” the governor declared. low Dr. Walter Rathenae, president of Governor Cooer in a gommunication to | {he (ferman General Electrie Co. to enter | L W. Harris, tor of the Tenth juai- | Frsiand. Emmng pezce. . IEAD 72,000,000 RUBLES The British ln'e‘l‘llvmfint has made =an at the Lyons station. With them wnr:y-‘n“(.r at a meetlng Gotober 19, BRIEF TELEGRAJS_ Surface raiiways in Edinburgh will be repiaced by rmotcr busscs. London bar gold was queted at 1178 30 B0 Laieown oo ol 2o b3 wh sace close. Prosecu'ion of anthracite operators for profiteerng was decided upon by Attor- ney General Palmer. More than 200 delegates took. part. m the deiiberations of the Jewish nat onal asembly of Palestine. New England’s need for -antmracwe cozl is to be brought directly to the tention of the mine owner. The Southern Tyrol, allocated by the Austrian peace traty, passed into Italian eontrol Mon to Ttaly forma.ly the French. r- o d. wrnouncad | jabrielle Renadot. Camille Flammarion, tronomer, who is 18 ¥. his marriage to Mile. Governor Gardner of Missonri “match- ed the president’ with a $500 contribution to the democratic national campaisn fun. sters of the orders of the Catholic Church are urged to register and vote in a statement jssued by Cardinal Gibbons. | British miners bezan their second ref- erendum ballot on the question of sirik- ing or accepting the government’s offer. Oil purchasinz agencies at Pittsburgh| announced an advarc: of 29 cen!s a bar- Tel in the price of Cabell grade crude. National Cits Bank and Guaranty C purchased $25.000,000 bonds of the Ana- conda Copper Mining Co. Travelers arriving from Colombla con- firm reports of a revolution in Venzucla. The movement is headed by General Pe nivza. - Torrential rains in virtually all parts of their Beatrice Berman, 19, and Florenee | 2 0, were arrested in New York | Argentina exported 228320 frozen | The British government refused to al- Bar silver in London was 53 3-81 an ounce. New York domestic price un-| chanyed at 99 1-2 cents and foreizn. sil- ver was quoted at 83 cents. A mutiny broke out in the holshevik fleet and Admiral Baskilnikov was over- thrown, according to reports reaching the State department. MWilliam G. MecAdoo will not speak in New York in his campaign for Cox. It i said he is reciprocating Tammany's un- friendliness. Aided by light rait and a drop in the wind several hundred men fighting al forest fire in qorther: Minnesotz. were hopeful of checking the blaze. The Council of Foreifgn Affairs n the diet at Warsaw has passed a resolution favoring the annexation of the Vilna dis- trict to the Polish republic. New York City led in volume of carge | handled Dy-vessels of the U. S. Shippinz Poar1 during the fiscal year cnded June 30, 1929 ;. Baltimore 190k szcond place. According to reports of the U. 8. Gen logical Survey, for ihis year to date, pro- duction of bituminous coal exceeded production for same period of last year by 51,000,000 tons. statement, which al % E. Biedertvorf, D. D.. of Chicago in an THE HIGH COST OF LIVING | The supreme court refused to r-rlow:)»‘n!\h':rn-! (;;“::rlnms:\dghr’:: llmll‘xln‘:m‘:n address before the World’s Sunday School 2 the conviction of Frank Moore and five | gige of the line have come to the Poes Congress' here: tonisht. ~ The speaker| Paris, Oct. 12—The cabinct today | other nesroes, who were sentenced (o protection from uanian and bol- charged that "33 per cent. of the min- adopted 2 Programme to reduce the high | death for partic'pation in a race riot in | shovix bands S isters of America do not themselves|cost of living in France. rtmental | Phillips County, Ark., last October. " Reports fram. v ” maintain family worship in their own | councils of consumers are o establish P — Tt gttt o i L with a central council in Paris, The skeleton of a prehistoric man, | qavs azo by the bolsheviki under . the ;A wise teacher of ancieht times said:| The use of fish is to be encouraged and | near'y nine fect in height, was Sound in | osesure. of | the Chranian inourgente ‘Give me a single domdstic grace and|many fish markets will be opened, while | Wostmoreland county, Pac. by Dr ¥ Pl hiavalosomlad S eyt ThA Tikcats. I Will turn.it into a-hundred public vir-| the exportation of dairy products and|Holland, curator of the Carnegle Muse. |l haVe oocupied i o7 o tues.” declared Dr. Biederwolf, “and 1|cheese Will be prohibited. The importa- | um | commuvcation with Kisvias aton s poa: wonder, if_we' were to attempt to write k There are 20,000 voters to be made | but only 2,000 have so far been sworn | in and it is thought likely that several thousara women will not be qualified for for lack ef time. I2—“America be-| Althoush Boston s _exneriencine s X0 AN T RNE N TR AT fongs to the world” dnd must redcem |scrious housing shoriage, the building Sy her word before “Domestic and_interna- | commissioners announced that there hai| Was n, OBk i Avptepciations tional chaos” will’end Homer S. Cum-|been no permits issued for a dwelling | APProx KPR SO IRt b SO house of any kind in two weeLs. Anatole France, the author, wus ried at Tours France to Mademois Emma La Prevotte. The 76 years old| author and his bride were cherad by crowds. On board the Tarkish steamer Gul Dueimal, the first steamship to cepart for an American port from Constantinople nce the war, were one thousand Greeks, | Armenians and JewisH emigrants. French liner Rom:s arrlved at New York with 850 passengers from Marseil'es. S 2 o | Diccovery of a case of smallpox in the | Expansion of the commerciaf attache today's walletin was better than that of | irice’ls holdiag the vessel at quaran. |service of the bureau is planned, off- yesterday. It ds obvious however, that ! i cials agserted, in order that America| Alexander’s condition still is serious. Conditions laid down My Lenine, Rus- sion bolshevik premier. to socialist or- the cordial union amomk the countries a'lied in the recent war shou'd be ma'n- tained at any cost as a “real token of a | Miss Esther Nogers, ® anugnter of Bam_cl 1. ts Blo, s oalis Ui e vens. | buraau at Washington, died in a hosp tal | at Philade’phia under circumstances that tndcated she had ended her life with | poison. When Clarence L. Marsh, who lives in Akron, O., becomes i, his twin sister. limin: signed by the Polish and Russlan Sovic: night. fective at midnight Oct. 18, that is, 144 be signed brought great crowds to the 3 tered the hall first and were followed by M entire Lettis many of them standing. the physical work necessary for the com- pletion of the Tired by mnre fvan five days_and nights fof almost constant work extremely nervousness when he announced without text, seribe the Riga peace as out victory and wittout vanquished” in a brief address before the signature of the treaty. ment accurately as it appeared to disin- give and take which those who have fol- lowed the course of events fear will not viki or the poles. $heviki at peace with | occupy Night, After Twenty Days Seemed Likely. Riga, Oct. 13—(By The A. P.)—A pre peace treaty and armistice wa: peace delegates hefe at 7.10 o'clock to- The armistice will actually become ef- hours from midnight tonight. The announcement that ace was to quare surroundinz the Black Head house. Joffe and the bolshevik delegation en- Dombski and the Polish delegation. About two hundred persons, including the plomatic body and prominent h oflicials, crowded the small room, Much delay ensued, which was due to treaties for signature. M. Joffe looked pale, but his voice showed no rising that the treaty had been com- vleted and began reading the Russian The head of the soviet elegation de- pedce with- That deseribes the Riga agree- terested onlookers. It was a peace of be very ponular either with the bolshe- But it is undoubtedly a triumph for the two chairmen who made it, and the! it of conciliation with which they handled the explosive questions that dis- rupted the Minsk conference is likely to win for them the gratitude of a-war- exhausted world. The Riga armistice will put the bol- all their Baltie | neighbors within 144 hours from midnight tonjght and leave tte Wrangel movement as the only great military operation | against the soviets. MANY COMPLICATIONS WAVE DELAYED PEACE MISSIONS Riga, Oct. 12.—(By The A. P.)—Ex- perts were engaged this morning in com- pleting the Ukrainian text of the armis- tice and preliminary peace treaty between Poland and Russia and the Ukraine. Completion of this work was the last preliminary to signature of the conven PRICEIV.C POLISH AND RUSS DELEGATES S Preliminary .Trel!y Was Signed at 7:1 plications Have Confronted ih: © - Heads of Both Peace Missions Exp: ths Térms—Poland Obtains Muck | cond members have beer ski, chat Polish pea in Soviet Peace M press satisfact upon. preliminary treaty is much less jayarde ble than the pessr offersd Pols -2 the prelimirary erally regardc) as a Soviet triur vu 3L Joffe has had much experience o' De&St conferences, and the complee ©: cemmi delegations gave the bolshevik an advantage from the first. At n: iime AT . s of Negotiatic their p Toth Al Do ion with the term: The boisheviki insist™ February, and £3¢lure of the have a financial settlement inck: convention has be gen- rached by the memyers of the Seviet © idmas during the negotiaticns has the Soviel mission shown 2 divided front. Poland, however. obtained much moTe territory than it secmed iikely tie eon- ference_ would grant when it ope--d and many Polish observers regard th. corrl- dor shutting off Littuania, from: Rus- sia as a victory outweighing acr cen- cessions made. ¥ While the principals in the nesotiations insist that the terms eventuallx wiil lead to the siznature of a permanent irealy which will permit restoration of mormay conditions in Central Europe, there f8 much pessimism among diplomats and obscrvers not participating in the eofi- ference. The French are clearly dl:satis- fied and apparently desired a continua- tion of the war. The bottling up of Lith- uania is generally regarded as a doubt- ful experiment and the occupation of Vil na-by Gen. Zeligouski's men has rreatea a suspicion thai the Polish goverament had knowledge of the plan, whicy has been supported by Polish landiz-ds in Lithuania. There is much speculation here as to whether the bolsheviki® will be able im- mediately to throw large forces from tbe Polish front azainst Gen. Baron Wran- gel, in South Russia. Bolshevik delegates declare large forces already arc oppos- ing Wransel. and that no neceseity exists _ for the dispatch of reinforcemera o that front. : 1t RUSSIANS ARE PREPARING TO ATTACK UKRANIANS Warsaw, Oct. 11.—(By the A. P.)—The i Russians are concentrating along the E e burning = ; = ing : Shle o S INTRIEE olntron and cotlon | 4 general holiday was observed in|southern frost for the purpose of at- B et iern states will be ordered | panpury yesterday in connection with the | tacking the Ukranians as soon as the violation' of any foderal lows. Depare, | loncaion of the new Mome of McGiv-|armistics with Poland s signed, it is de- of any feders 3 epart- | pey ncil, Knights of Columbus. lared ¥ ight’s t ment of justice agents have been in. | <V ! Sy b by Dol atemet oy structed fo investisate and report imime- “ight el Fighting along the northern front virt- ually ceased several days ago. with the Poles gradually working eastward tow- ard the boundary line as agreed in the terms made with the Russians, the Poles g various villazes to the north and east, including Minsk. Lithuantan p: despite the armis- tice in the north. have repeatedly crossed the demarkation line, it is asserted in the commun’eation with Kiev.as soon as pos- sib’e. Their representatives are already viseing passports for Kiev. althouzh ng arrangements have as yet been made for trains, $1,500,000 F! | TED TO of congress at the next session for the expansion of foreign trade, according to th eestimates under consideration today by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The bureaw’s appropriation for the present year was $900,000. Officials declared increased funds were needed because of the changing condi- tions of America’s commerce. Orders to exporters are falling off_ it was pointed ' out, and instead of biyers coming to this country as they did in war times, it will be necessary for American mer-, charits to sell their goods in the markets in competition with the forelgn manu- facturers. | | may be fully informed regarding world market conditions. ORDERS MAILING PRIVILEGE RESTORED TO NEW YORK CALL Washington, Oct. 12.—Justice Hitz in the district supreme court reaffirmed his order directing Postmaster General Burye- son to restore the mailing privilege to the| ew York aCll a. socialist newspaper. The court overruled a motion for rehear- ing of the case and held that the post office department had mo authority to re- fuse the mailing privilege to future i sues of the paper because In former i sues there had appeared alleged sedi- tious matter, ’. ATTEMPT TO TAKE LIFE OF PRINCE ALEXAMDER OF SERBIA Brussels, O&. 12.—An attempt was made to assassinate Prince Regent Alex- ander of Serbia during his recent tour in Boshia, according to the Montenegrin Press Bureau today. The bureau adds: “A bomb was thrown under the train in which the prince regent of Serbia was returning from Sarajevo. Two, coaches who lives at Frederick, Md., a'so becomes fif in a similar manner. An Invesiiza- tion is now being made to dbtermine the c~#c of this unusual psychic pnenome- non. - Clancy,, well known in theatrical and sporting circles in this state, died to-| Arrest of leaders of a “ring” in New s| night, following an_operation. He was|York. said to be engnzed in the shipment born in Rochester, N. Y. 45 years ago. In his early career Mr. Clancy toured Europe at the head of his own theatri-! <al_vroduetinn of carload lots of whiskey to Chicago and other western cities, was predicted by M. J. Murph§. superintendent of the Balti- more and Ohlo nalima. were wrecked but th eprince was unhurt | where the | cialist ! clals, * attitude of d e INDICATIONS OF COLLAPSE OF BOLSHEVISM IN RiSSIA Washington, Oct. 12.—Signs of. the ap- proaching collapse of bolshevism = Rus- sia are seen by state department cMicials in the crumbling of soviet author'y em the Polish front and the rapidly aug- menting strength of anti-bolshevik forees in southeastern Europe under General Wrangel. Already consideration is being given. at the department, it wag said today, to what may follow the end of soviet in Russia. ~The prospect of amarch: - and chaos in the event of soviet dissclution is very reai, accord’ng to officials, but the belief was expressed that the local zemstvos have been =0 well organized as to maintain a semblance ‘of order and some cohesion of economic life vntil & stable government capable of oblaining the daherence of the majority of the Rus- sian population shall arise. The situation in Persia, where for time bolshevism threatened to disrunt the country, recently has cleared s:tisfae- torily, according to reborts recel--d by the department. The leazue of boleevism with the Turkish nationaliste also s re- garded as having beem irretri-vably weakened with the rout of Mustaphs Kemal and his followers Most siznificant of the wane of soviet influence in Europe, according to officiall, was the refection ¢ 'oishert gvi-tures Switzerland, v tuated 30 88 16 be able to form ate opirion of the character = of the coviet 1t is now it Judgment of® =on soviet government registered with meeting of the Ger= ht wi par from the conve: herence to the ale. The majority ma in Europe tow TAKES DAXE c x Regglo Nell Tt of Febru bring & declare be better the plans o clal'sts wit' he - e politice] ond e~ % must have t'. - . A rogramme -0~ 1 force the pro’<t iy Maximalists " An inquiry into the incident gave no re- sults. The mayor and municipal coun- cil of Sarajevo, have resigned. Middletown.—The annual meeting of the District Nurse association will be held at ‘the Memorial house today (Wednes- day) at 3 o'clock. Milford—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary Tuesday. 855 Deputy ~* Tusa®l _strn=ie party uni'y, ind Deoutes Pu- Raldest adviset acuinet oo t: nouticing the \ -tics ists. St. Louis, Oct. 12.—Fire belic 3 60 have been cauted by ' eraswd i wiers swept the plnt of Car company «arly tol; estimuted acee:diag fo nul> fcials st