Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 1

LODGE DEGLARES AMERICAN [Maintains That the Question to Be Settled at the Coming Election is Whether to Become a Pait of the, European System or to Adhere to the Great Doctrines of Monroe and the American Principles of Washington—Says the . Wilsonian League of Nations Rests on Force, Contem- plates Armies and Provides for War to Be Carried on v ) VOL. LXII—NO. 261 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., THURSW: OCTOBER 4 1920.. 10 PAGES—75 COLUMNS PRINCIPLES ARE AT STAKE by Members of the Lelgue Prov tence, ¥ Oct. 1 people will is whether the America become ystem,” said Sen 1 meeting here that it woul task of Mr. o bring about W would e world withou f the Uni and r the Amerjcan pe: dge quoted fre address of Wi n carried* out as at war and F as 1o keep he ermanent al b 14 keep out of . the American ever depart ¥ Washintg fde 1 FM L sk Sefiutor 1o Sefng ABod withe 1 States and w dea ard the n in it we a contains the world o beliefs of nst the W Cox American Wilson the United St arreement to America wi aza to M tional T s eamnal ¢ the lea 1t mplates armies. Tt provides for war earried on hy the members of the wue, who are allies. Who are to rep. ountries in the league when meet in the council and the assem- Mapaesionate jurists who will T to settle disnutes with an cve sin- e justice? Not at all. The d round the table of the Yoo diplomats and_politicians, - the interests of their - s and eager to pse the 3 * made by the league to sccre the prizes in land andy wealth whie Took at the doeument re is hardly a s morely formal, which differme mterpretatjons. doabts 1nd uneertainties:of interpretation and yof we are asked to join it for an indefinjte future, sacrifice our owh sove- reignty and beeome = in the guarrels of Europe BORAN EXPOSES AUTOCRACY OF LEAGUE Manchester, N. H., Oct. 13.—Senator Borah of Idaho asserted n address here tonight that President Wilson in’ a #peech at the peace conference, already . widely published eontroversy between him and Senator Spencer of Mis- sour that “if any covenants of this & are not observed the Unit- ed States will send her armies and navies 1o see that they are observed.” between Senator lustrat memory, but s Jeagu in its practical worki When they ‘tell us tha ng peace. #o favors fron he league: theory to fact and to send our bo my and our nav; disapproval and dent Wilson which sustals ver mace agalf based on force. we have autocracy ment_reads follows: ‘And back of that lies the fundamental and important fact that when decisions are made the allisd and associated powers guaran- n them.' except nding sthe across the sea? We ha emn guarantes of the a ated powers to maintain a1l bounda Ing to do this is answer ent himself in another place in the same speech in which he says: ants of th Ahe United States will great with the approval of the con- nce. affairs of Europe and never to ances with other orvllary was de- bears his name, and that B that Monroe d the Washington policy recognized the foree al dpproval of the con- mrican neople. It is the repuhtican party t back by Mr. and mair limits fo Mr, Wil- league of nations. 10 secure peace by en- iteelf and in its suceess the slave of the thing befors us for active participant enator Borah, because looks when you begin to view. everybody wants peace and it creates an uproar hastens explanatiohs is preecisely what practical are two things stated e you going to maintain them As to how we are go- sattiement are not observed 3.—The ques- 1 settle at the they are pre- doctrines of principles of part of the nator Lodge at tonight. 14 be the first Harding's ad- measures and promote the at _endangesng ted States and a ople. om letters and ashington and his principles the neutrality broke out be- That policy United States “n the famous be kept out of ut what is of- at the Europe. Those volities. Thi& ed from them on and Monroe entered hting Germany ith us in the 1™ when he ned the polieics under which prospered as a te to go with and the senate woman in o prémote the e the first and Harding's ad- t me and ity nromo‘e fl ut endangering and sovereignty which will_meet mpt to create beeanse this i1l Wil heartrett Tong: tain pesce are rts of the re not going on = the United best hones for Such are the Senator lard son league. He covenant. Ile ates lead in an promote peate. ants and must e . he, s Mr. Wil- which Mr. s elocted nrbmote peace ts on f Tt line in it, unless is not open to t is filled with OF NATIONS not so much the fallibility it .shows how ngs. t the league will t when you turn see it obligates o088 the sea, our workings in the put out as au- n every charge nst this gigantic The first state- anfly and, mavy ve ffst the sol- llied and associ- all decisions and ed by the pres military peace of the world." “When asked this question: aggre obligation.’ much ple, whether you call it a Jegal obligatio or a mordl obligation or what you -cal it, if it is an obl there is no escape. COX GIVES WIS VERSION OF THE LEAGUE OF NATION: Logansport, Ind, Oct. didate, while touring Indiana today i sued a statement urging friends of th inting the covenant. The statement said in part: (o ¢ print enough copies of the enant it. for They want the facts and the resent the methdds adopted to deny the the facts. In mény instances newspaper can be ness should be taken advantage of.” leazue of nations and a ‘varigty of oth subject at Ind ana county seatss Court hou na rass bands force for “town meetjngs.” erous campaign questions, terating that the league and automobiles Were out was mothers to make war ernor Cox emphasized and again chai impossible league Goy argumen the candidate of the voters tor Harding tonight addressed an app for earnest con: north or south.” thing required to remove the last tr: of sectional misunderstanding, and s: tions atike. He attacked the democratic party, attempted to force acceptance -of league of nations covenant by depriv Arriving here early about Chattanooga made historic by Civil war battles. An ambiguity in federal constitution he said in his spe had been voiced phe would be courted league cowenant ambiguities.” by accepting “containing a score TWCKHARD H. VON SCHACK HAS BEEN GRANTED PARO! Leavenworth, Kas., Oct. TL Von Schack, ®ul at San Francisco, parofed eral prison several, prison late teday. days ago, left He Was accompu| his destination as Washington, D. C. was paroled after serving 4 part of five-year ecntence foz violation of tspionage act. £ REVOLVERS USED BY RIVAL FACTIONS IN LONDONDER! ‘If any coven- send her armies ‘wnd mavics 1o see that they are observ- fos. o the fact that in the ‘We - must not close-our eyes Londonderry, Ireland, Oct. 13—Ri In ghroke out here last night when r factions clashed. nnnu—y dlnq-ufl the_ combatants nd naval strength of the greaf powers will be the final guarantee of the the president was before the foreign relations committee Senator Knox ‘Suppose that it is perfectly obvious that the is an externa ion against some’ power and sup- pose it is perfectly obvious and accepted that it cannot be repelled except’ by force| of arms, would we be under any legal ob- ligations to participate? The president | enforce it answer your telegram. I stand reploed to this, ‘No sir, but we would|by that record made in the public ser- be_under an nbnaxumy compelling moral | vice.” “T take it that it will not make very difference to - the American peo- tothe sons and mothers of America, gation absolutely com- pelling and from *the ,execution which 13.—Governor Cox of Ohio, democratic presidential can- ague of nations to gather a fund for “I am making this appeal to the friends of peace in every community in America blish at once a fund sufficient to league cov- to, takepeare of the- demands for Everywhere we go. people are asking induced to print the document Wherever possible this spirit of helpful- Governor Cox gave his views on the today at a number of rallies lawns were mostly the candidate’s forums osier demoerats, wth flags, badges, what the governor termed his He was asked num- “pledge to the American soldiers and their ged Senator Harding, his republican opponent, with vacillating. He also repcated that Semator Harding was natorial eli- Pres garchy” and a “reactionary who has fought every progressive movement -for A dawredperliveall. spE garec] twenty, rears. rsity~1s chairman of the democratic south, Sena- ideration of republican principles and gave a promise that re- publican_success in_the election would mean “the same policy of helpful pro- ol . 1 fection 5 all American production,| AMerican Girl Betiroted To In = speech at the anditorium here, the republican presidential nominee suggested “diversified politics” 'as _the that his party had no policy for one sec- tion that it did mot preach for all sec- its ‘conduct of affairs both at home and abroad. President Wilson, he said, re- peatedly had dictated to congress, even at the expenSe of violating pledges of his own party platform and finally had the senate of its constitutional powers. in the- forenoon, the candidate spent virtually the whole day in an automobile tour of the section responsible for that war and a hope that no similar catastro- 3.—+Eckhard former German vice con- d from fed- (0 the train by prisoner guards ¥nd gave Revolvers, bottles and stones were employed during the fracas. Several y persons - were wounded. The! CABLED PARAGRAPHS * Military Rald in Drumeondra: Dublin, 4t 13.—Another _extensive military Taid occurréd at Drumcondra last evening. Many persoms left thejr bownes, fearing-feprisals after yesterday's shooting affray, W which Major George Smyth was killed, PYofessor Carralan of ‘Al Hallows' collefge, who was wounded at the time, ‘is reported to be'dying in thie ospital. ASTI-SALOON LEAGUE Qu Washington, Oct. 13.—The Anti-Saloon league announced tonight that it had sub- mitted 1dentical - questions ~'to Senator Harding and Goyernor Cox to develop | their attitude regarding modification of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act. The mcssages embodying the question were sent last Saturday from Nashville, Tenn., by Henry Carre,«secretary of the league's - s$pecial committee investigating the candidates’ * records on- the liquor question, and read: “Will ‘you, if . lected, favdr or oppose modification of the Volstead act to per- milt ‘the’ manufactire’ or sale of. beer or wine or crease the aleoholic content, thus rendering the enforcement. of —the eigiteenth amendmeént more difficult? im- * :STIONS CANDIDATES mediate. telegraphic reply gque*(u) . Senator - Harding's - reply, datetl last | Monday, said: “My recorded vote for the ‘submission of ‘the cighteenth amendment and law to While no reply had been received from Governor. Cox, the announcement said his secretary had answered that he would'er deaver {o present the inquiry to the dém- ocratie candidate. The league also made public a review of the public utterances of the two candi- dales and thejr_official acts relating to the liguor uestion. The committee said it lad sent them to the candidates, re- questing corrections er comment, but no Teply. was receiveds from either candidate. The announcement contained no inter-- pretation by the league of the records of the two men.. n i he| MOUNT VERNON STREET SPEAKERS HELD FOR TRIAL Mount Vernon, -Oct. * 13.—Rev. John aynes Holmes, pastor.of the Commu- nity- church in New York, Rev. Norman Thomas, editor of The World Tomorrow and Miss Rose Schneiderman, farmer la- bor candidate for senator and organizet of the woman's trade league pleaded not guilty when arraigned in city court here today charged with violating a city crdinance last night ¢n speaking on the ‘stibets without a permit from th& may- y. m s cr. They were paroled, until mext Mon-| day, en they will be placed on trial Mr: 'homas attempted ‘to address the er | court, declaring that the constitutional guarantee of free ‘spcech was being rored by the Mount Vernon authorities, but was cut short by Judge Bornstein. who intimated that Mr. Thomas' words were intended moré for the newspapers than the -court. HOLCOMB WILL NOT PROCLAIM OCT. 24 “LEAGUE OF NATIONS DAY” se in a Hartford, Conn. Oct. 13.—Governor Maréus H. THoleomb tonight announced that -he had . declined to vroclalm -Sun- day, Oct. 24, as “League of Nations Day.” as requested by the League of Nations Day committee, of which operatives say they were advised to seck for, jobs elsewhere, and, if found “Hang ealon'to them.” Royalty ace aid for. the ing. the the ech B of LE the ied He his the. Lady Essex, formerly Adele Grant, of New Yark. who Is engaged to the Duke. of Connaught, uncle of King Georze V. This is the first time in < history that an Ameritan has been RY iog- lvil |Witnesses Agamst Whiskey Ring Vamsh he’government's case agal de $1.000,000 whiskey " re yestofday has caused th son. special feléral imyestigator, sai & Judge K. M. report that he woyld call a special jury to hear the government's evi and Charles- F. Clyne,” United State: trict attorney announced that all of by the regular grand jury. Acc dence to ask indictments® Eleven have thus far becn named as lead the natiopal shipment of liguor on forged permits. 005,000,000 BUSHE IN U ‘Washington, Oct. 13.—Stocks of 605000,000 bushels, _the agriculture estimated toda; This com- parcs 7,000,000 bushels in the country on the same date last year. The total on hand the first of this month, the department announced, repre- sented 477,000,000 bushels held by farm- ers, 102,000,00 bushels held® n and elevators and 29,000,000 by held at other points of accumul Last year on Oct. 1 farmers held 51 G0 Lushels, country mills and ele 142,000,000 accumulation 90 000,000 bushels. The department reported that the first quarter of the pi with 450,000.000 bushels marketed of nearly 29 per cent. plus the carry-over from 1919 per cent.. less than figures were said to last tyear. indicate that been relatively as smaller than in any similar perioc year. THIRD LEG OF 300 MJLE ENDURANCE White River Junction; Vt. Bunkie, a chestnut_gelding, moisejle Denise, and a brown mare, fi third successive day led the fiel speed at. the finish of tHe third the 300 mile endurance mounts, which ended at the Tair grounds here tonight. The horses, both grade thoroushbreds, made the '$0-mile trip from St. Johnsbury in ten hours and 25 minutes. Moscowa a thoxoughbred bay <geld- ing, came in_second, folfowed by Crab- het. Rustem Bey, Ramla and Noam. Al | finishea within the time limit, and were apparently “in good condition." Ntw York, Oct. 13—Worjd trad tomorrow at o one-day convention tion. Speakers at the afternoon include Elwee, B. C. Forbes, John H. Julius- H. Barnes and Otto H. Speakers in the evening include D: can union; Alfred Reeves, the National ' Automobile ,Commerce, and_Alba B. dent of the Commerce. Chamb Johnson, CESSATION OF REPRISALS RELIEV of the keenést tension tonight when they found that two officers and killed and ten soldiers wounded Cork district i sals had been taken The correspondent al was in Cork from seeking comrades. SEVEN MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN Dublin, Oct. 13 a.result of an explosion tern, cording to the official report. today fhey were experimenting with cupied, was completely- five wounded are in custody. WEAK AND TIRED NOW THE London, Oct. befrothed to a member of the British royal family, | prison as beinz weal’ and. tired Oct, 13—Premature annouhce- nce of 1wo of the most important ent witnesses, Frank D: Richard- Landis denied today a cases now pending would be taken care to Mr. Clyhe, he ow has sufficient o ‘me! contraband S OF WHEAT ITED STATES OCT. 1 in the: United States on Oct. 1 totalled department of at country bushels and other points of nt season— from July 1 to Oct. 1—the farmers mar- keted 321,000,000 bushels ,as compared corresponding perfod of 1919, a reduction The crop this year is esti- mated at 798,000,000 bushels, or about 17 marketings curing the first quarter have well as absolutely TEST FOR CAV. Oct. test _for' cavalry RS TO DISCUSS WOELD TRADE PROBLEMS lems of America will be discusscd here American Manufacturers' Export associa- . L. Saunders, James S. ander, W. A. Harriman, Dr. R. S. Mac- Rowe, director-general of the Pan- manager of Philadelphia - Chamber of DUBLIN, Wexford county, inst a ring, e dis- id to- grand idence s dis- liquor ording ers in wheat ushels Tation. 5,000, vators during in the These farm d last . ALRY 13— Mada- or the d « for leg, of TFour of the entrants were withdrawn e prob- of the session Ale: Fahey, Kahn. r. L. Amer: ber _ of presi- S TENSION IN CORK Cork, Oct. 13.—(By The A. P.) Resi- dents of Cork who have been in a state expressed relief Ithough two privates had beon in the nce last Friday no repri- informed to- night that the military authorities have ‘made every effort to restrain the troops to avenge their IRE. Seven men were kill- ed, five Wounded dnd two sre missing as| in _a ac- The statement adds that it is. believed bombs. The house, Which was regarded as unoe- demolished. The CONDITION OF MACSWINEY 13—Lord Maygr Mae- Haitian Natives Have Been Wantnnly Slain Evidenc.-_ Shows That There Has Been Indiscriminate e . state cities will campaign in New York Killing by U. S. Marines for| iy tor re-elcttion. Scme Times. Lelpalg, Germany, s withont elec- akidtod : tricity, 4as-or water as the result of = \\'.l_hm:lnn,» ‘Ccl. ‘lfL_dE\ulflncs of a strike of municipal workers. ‘practically indiseriminate killing’ of Haitian natives by United States marines Was brought to the attention of Col. John H.. Russel, commanding the marine forees in laiti; M a confidential’letter written by Major General Georgh Darnett, com- mandant of the corps, -in_October, 1913, calling for a thorough investigation of conditions. General Barnett declared in his letter, Which was made public teday in report on operations in Haiti, while he was com- mandant_ of the corps, that he was “shocked beyond expression” té hear of such conditions in Haiti and “to know that it wa sat all pessible that that duty could be badly performed by marines of any class.” General Barnett said that while Colonel Tussell made special report of his in- vestigation to cretary” Daniels on last March 20, it was not received by tife gen- eral up torthe time he was succeeded as commaddnt of the Corps by Major Gen- eral John A. Lejeune on last June 30, General Barnett's peropt on the matter to Secretary Daniels was submitted last mon! Jt revealed that his orders for an investigation resulted from evillence brought out at the courts martial trial of wo privates in the marine corps on charges connected with unlawful execu- tions of captive Haitian bandits. The general declared in his letter to Colonel Russell, marked “personal and confidential,” that testimony at the trial as well as arguments presented by coun- sel for the defense, Lieut. F. L. Spear, showed me that practically indiscrim- inate Killing of nativgs has gone-on for some time.” CONSORTIUM FOR ECONOMIC ADVANCEMENT OF CHINA New York, Oct. 23 —China's revolu- tions are bioodloss and must not be gauged by internal disorders’ in Europe, head of Uankers who are representatives of according to Sir Charles Addis, £ the group British conferring here with the United States, France and Japan on an international comsortium for the eco- nomic advincement of Chind, Sjr Charies spoke at a luncheon of th” conferees Nere today at a time when dispatches from Shanghai brought ru- mors of overthrow of the Pekin govern- ment and proclamation of a monarchy. The Dritish representative that the high hopes entertained when China became a republic were not being fultilied, explaining that “the three par- ties which have been ™ power have failed to provide a working constitution of any kind.” “China, pelitically, can only be safe by her own exertions,” he declared. “The utmost this consortium can do is to as- sist her efforts and initiative. By the contemplated action of. the consortium, however China can reduce her excessive military _forces, wiich now abserb -ene- fourth of the country's revenue.” Sir Charies devoied much of hi ad- mood by incessant activities of camera- men during the trial, said he did not think another woman’s jury” would be called here. It caused “too much trou- ble,” he complained. Daby’s umderyear and feminine. frocks and stockings were inovived in the trial, which centered on a_question of owner- ship of stock in a store. Antonio Pascar- ella_claimed he was the owner, while the against hi: a bill. was the owner. wife, as owner, for not paying partment of justice operatives and news- receptiog- upon arrival in the States, brought to a close today the de. portation hearing at Ellis Island o Lauwig C. A. K. Martens, “ambassador” -from Soviet Russia. Attorneys representing - both and prosecution, were n a month to be made before the secretary of la bor in Washington. MRS, TOM THUMB'S EFFECTS NETTED LESS THAN Middleboro, Mass., Oct. 13.—The auc: Tom humb, netied~ less than by Count Magri. bed ,with a canopy, presented- to couple by P. T. Barnum, brought $81 the high price of the day. A piano, built especially for the coun. tess, sold for $11. The sale will be con: tinued tomorrow. HELD FOR THEFTS OF $200,000, Roddy Ewiney of Cork was reported by the phy- hician in attendance on him in- Brixton | United States comum! tonight, foner for examm: “nna went on strike. asserted | McCall company had obtainad, judgment The jury today decided Pascarella paper ‘men Who -Wrote accounts of his United unrecognized detense to prepare briefs for concluding arguments 8300 tion sale teday of the effects of the late Countess Lavinia Magri, known as Mrs. $300. Thére were few present and the bidding was far Jower than had been expected A walnut four-post the WORTH OF PLATINUM New York, Oct. 13.—Abe Roth, .alias tothman, arrested in Brooklyn to- day at the request of Jackson, Tenn., au- thorities, was held in_$35,000 bail by a ‘BRIEF TELEGRAMS .Two thousandepostal employes in Vi- Dr. Magnus Hirshfield was killed by an anti-Jewish mob in Munich. Fire swept the plant af the St. Louls | Car Co,. at St. Louw, cdusing a loss of $600,000. Gov. Smith after_a swing through up- E. V. Hale, Jr., of Cleveland, 0., was chosen chairman of the entire student council fn Yale Umiversity. London Evening News reports - that MacSwiney drinks grape ju‘ce and juices of other fruits and frgquently wine. American- steamships Deico and Lake Furnam, both of which were disabled at sea, were towed into St Johns, N. F. | de in Chalrman M. Joffe of the soviet dels- gation called the final session of the Russo-Polish peace conferenge, at Riga. 007 loss the Chicago wheat gamblers have American wheat raisers in tne trade. An Armenian @rmy of 24,000 conseript- ed men, under command of Gen. Schoo, bégan operations asainst Turks and Tar- ‘ars. ing a of thy w Bar silver In Londow was 7-8d higher at 54 1-4d an ounce, New York and for- ign silver not quoted because of the boliday. A decline of 40 cents & barrel ™1 the price of flour, the second within a week. was announced by wholesalers in San Francisco. m According to a report received by the department of commerce bubonic plague lias caused the abandonment of trade at the port of Batoum, on the Black Sea. of re Amsterdam telegraph operators and vostment agreed to the demand of the government that they call oft their sttike and resume work before arbitration be- gins. One man was killed and several others wounded and four truck loads of whiskey valued at §100,000 seized in the woods f northern Wisconsin by prohibition agents. th ti th 1 Angust Pasquale, napper and the 13 self-confessed kid- layer of Blakely Coughlin, months’ old son of George H.|m: ed with murder. s Seuator Iarding will come no farther cast than Rochester, N. Y., during the!wy national campaign> This was announced | it raised a fund of W4.000 to contest the ordinance adgpted by the board of al- dermen Monday. night -re-routing public service vehicle: unloaded within a week Yale University thronzh Professor Schlesinger, director of the observator: is to send to the government observatory at Wellington, New Zealand, apparatus for photographing the stars of th southern hemisphere. | Department of justice and interstate ~ommerce commissioners are investigating the misuse of permits for the preferred.| movements of coal this summer with bribery of railroad and public utility em- vloyes. DEPORTATION - HEARING Tealth authorities, ordered vpccimation OF MARTENS CLOSED |of 1,382 passengers of the steamship —_— uw_Amsterdam, which arrived at New York, Oct. 13 —Testimony of de-|Mew ~York from Rotterdam, following - | discovery of smallpox among the steer- sge passengers. New Jersey consumers of food prod- 13 ucts-pay in many instances 100 to 200 per cent. more than the. producer e ceives, it was announced in a summary of the activities of the New Jersey De- partment of Agriculture, France, -replying to tho reeent mote of Varl Curzon, British secretary of state ©or _foreign ‘affairs, suggesting a finan- cial conference. proposed that such a <onference be held in Brussels and that the two German delzgates be excluded from the meting. President Pardee told ‘members of the American Electric Railway Association n convention at Atlantic City, that street railway companies have passed their vorst financial troubles and are showing a return on capital invested or at least nre making operating expenses, Tabe Ruth fled skt against Wi A. Shea and Herbert .H. Yudkin, ask -|ing that they be restrained from sellinz or . exhibiting the ‘plpturé “Headd’ Home,” until he can coliect $35,000 for acting In the pleture. He savs he was promised $50,000 .and has received only $15,000. Mrs. Redding D. S. Sanford of Red- aing presided at a political meeting held in_the ballpoom of the Stratfield hotel, Dridgeport, at which Congressman Lon- tion in connection with thefts of $200,000 ergan, democratic: contestant for the sen- according to- the bulletin issued by the |worth of platinum from the government |atorial seat from _this state, was tle Irish Self-Determination league. during the war. wrinc'pal Smith Center, Kansas, Oct. tor Arthir Capper, speaking her consumer is now offeféd for the $399,600,- caused last_two inonths by sambling in futures. Proclamation of & moratorium for fif-| “Years ago,” he-continued, “the people ty days in Cuba *resulted in an end|demanded suspension of the Lowisiana of the financial flurry in that country. | lottery, but tod under the cloak o business respectability, we are permitting Appropriations ampunting to $1.500,-| the higgest gambdling hell in the world to 000 will be asked. of congress at theé|be operated on the Chicago Board of next session for. cxpansion of foreign|Trade. By comparison, Europe's suicide club at Monte Carlo, is an innocent and out of busin FEDERAL BOARD T0O EXPLAIN The fede tion, here, The probabl; day ference of federal reserve agents and re gerve bank governors here. listened for conditions wh financial that banks not Coughlin, of Norristown, will be charg-|under board member could not-make, GAMBLERS ARE RUINI]llS Senator Arthur Capper Charges That Chicago’ Whut erators Have Caused a Loss of $909,600,000 to . ; ican Raisers in the Last Two Months—Says th: (J-#, Permitted to Conduct the Cambling Hell in th: World—Declares That He Intreduce a Bill in Congress to “Put This Den of lbu?. Board cf Trade-is Cut of Business.,” 13.—Sena- tonight. clared that “one ounce more" of bread the loaf at the old price is what the ocuous as a church bazaar. “Séveral weeks ago I began work on measure to abolish this- injurious form robbery and shall shoot this bill in on firet day of the next congress and 1} undertake to put this den of thieves - PHASES OF CREDIT SITUATION. Wshington, Oct 1 resery a new stater ses ol Harding the agricultural 13.—(By The A. P.) board is preparing o] ent of policy cover- the crodit situation, told representatives | interests, in_conven ho appealed to him today for ringent” credit conditons. statement, Governor Harding said would be made public Satur afier the conclusion of the fall con- ake tief from A committze from the Feserve board three hours to accounts of hich the agricultural delega- on aid threatened the life of the na- on through a reduction of food produc on. ‘Difficultics of the farmers were! d almost wholly to inability to obtain} assistance. It was sserted | of the reserve system were| supplylng needed funds and that local bankers claimed to be acting | ihstructions from the federal re- rre board. Governor any Harding denied that the | had issued instructions which ould result in curtailing farmers' cred-| The board and officials of the resérve ! formally by republican headquarters in|banks were in sympathy with the pl)‘h!‘m Pald as.an’ effort is uber New York, of the farmers, he said, and were en-! 000 PAT SO Sl T couraging loans. to aid 'them, but -thel TERTC ) (ST o TN Wimam ‘The Hartford Bus Cerporation has| board was without authority to instruct; banks as to loans they could or In the first place” the govérfor wald, T cap see no practical value in your Y 5 visit to the board. Our acts are sefined “How can you expect a governmént re-| The governor said he had sent a let- at Bedford. at neon, Decause of their|dress t othe railway situation in China. George Brennan, democratic “boss” of | by law. Your conference here with us sponsive to the people,” the governor |ter ‘to the committee in. which he ex-|condition. They were Majella, a thor-} — Ulinois, was among the” caliers at the | has resulted only I your retelling what asked, “if you clect the candidate.of the |Pressed the opinion that the proclama: |oushbred bay gelding: Lord of the Nur-| coX CHALLENGES HARDING TO White House. He expressed the belief | we alrcady knew. The board knows your senttorial olicarchy.” Goyernor Cox ask.|tion requested might be construed as an| tery, standard bred bay gelding; Cap- DEBATE LEAGUE OF NATIONS | that the democratic ticket in Lilinois | trials and your difficulties and is in en- cd his audiences to act without partisan | endorsement of the league of mations by| tain Ifurd, grade thoroguhbred ~bay x . > QEONATIONS | woula win: tire sympathy with gou. spirit and as Amerlcans, reiterating that | the state of Conneuticut. 1Ife also said|gclding jand Salisbury, ‘grade Morgan| wvew York, Oct. 13—On behalf of Gm—J nwhile the delegates considered he had no quarrel with the rank and file | that inasmuch ns‘n!vedm\t of :}'\e 1;2,3:3 chestaut gelding. 4 etnor Cox, Senator Pat Harrison of Mis. Elihu Root will make his only address ther they should press their request of the republicans hut only with the|soevnant was printed in most of the| The remaining 19 entrants out of the|gisqinpi today issued & formal challenge|Of the campalgn in New York on the eve|for a eonfesence with President ggilson “senatorial oligarchy.” He eharged again| e b oo el e g | 27 starters from Fort Bithan Allen willl o Scnator Harding to mect the demo- | eming of October 19 when he will speak |and his cabinet. Some had thodEht It that thera is & “conspiracy of silence" | belleved the public was well acquainted|resume the test. tomorrow. morning. the| cratic presidential candidate in joint de-|at Carnegie Hall under the auspices of | would be unmesessary to take . thelr against the democratic cause in the re-| With it. first AHorsogimel ¢ 8 o'clock. | hate on the subject of the League of Na-|the National Republican club. grievances before the cabinet after the publican press amd the republican officials — The~ fourth leg o will end at| fions, conference vith the reserv board, it was campaign book s failing to print the | PROFOSITION "BY AMERICAN Concord, N. §T, a 49 mile journey. Acting for the speakers' bureau of the| Establishment of an isolation hospital|said also that most cabinet members ol o SUGAR REFINING COMPANY S democratic national committee, of which|on the Island of San Tlemente, off I were out of the city and that as the The governor sald that theré was “a - THEFT OF $100,000 IN JEWELREY AT {he is hairman, Senator Harrison wired | Angeles county, Calif., for treat delegates expected to confer with Secre- ereat titdal wave of sentiment §Weeping| Boston, Oct. 13.—A letter offering a SLEE?Y HOLLOW COUNTRY CLUB| Se: S. New, who occupies a|drug addicts is planned by Califor: tary Hous and Sécretary Meredith to- America” for the league and declaring|pjan of deferred deliveries of sugar and imilar position in the republican organ- | *ial workers. morrow a cabinet conference. might mot at America \was aroused, he said many | payments on the installment plan was| Ossining, N. Y.. Oct. 13.—Jewelry cald| ization, offering to cancel any epeaking be_insisted upon. publicans _ forsook Senator Harding| yent by W. K. Greene, general salesman- | to be valued at more than $100,000 was |engagement heretofore made for Governos| Londen was chosen by the Beard of Di- |~ overnor Hardiog told the delegation Moimes® Amipproved the icakue at Des|ager of the American Suzar Reflfing com- | stolen acrly today frfm guests at the | Cox in order to bring the two candidates |FeCtors of the International Chamber of |y o"Goot, HROR (0 (09 SUCRR Moines. Agricuttural questions were dis- | rany, today to all customers of the com- | Sleepy Hoilow Country club ome of the | together. Commerce fdr the 1921 convention. Aft-| i ¢hey were in the market for 2.000,- Aty ine goverpor at Deiphi. The|jany’ who have unfilled contracts for re- |most cxclusive organizations in the| Continuing he included any and all [€F a two day session in Pars the cham- | g0t thios of American. eotion. A Gen: candidate there reiterated that there was| ened sugar purchased from the com-any republican speakers in a blanket chal-|ber adjourncd. man commercial agent who called on a conspiracy to change the federal re-|.¢ 25 1.3 cents a pound during ‘he a dance at the clubhouse last|1eng= to meet other democratic speakers, m. he said, had told him that Gergan serve act and that “big business” was|toer months. ‘The letter Says any of the guests remained over | Who, he said, would be willing o use a| FPresident Wilson notified representa-j . ot i or B0 FOKC LR (R CHRIG g im gun overy slate and In ecery | company is unable to relieve the custon- | night, Aifty rooms being occapied, ‘The| Portion of their mectings fram mow un- | tiVes of anthracite miners that he would | producers must accept paper ma- ;@nlxj Mh- d:cmrp'.‘l {;r “a hard headed. | prs of the contracts. as. it purchased raw | robbery was discovered when Mrs. C. to discuss Senator Hard. | vequest a joint meeting of opermtors and| urins in nine months in payment. The il repionnl Seargyinidng farmer” On|sugars “at hich- prices, and in “addition | C. Chapman, onc of the guests, was|ing's position on the league with anyone | Miners to be held at Scranton, Pa,, Oct.|(iin® in nine months I payment, fthe ol ot “'"jf ¥ and. geserted that|yust face larse losses on its unsold in- ikened this morning by a noise. She | Who cared to debate the point. ¥ o adCat yuges: ests represented that they make use of Somator Harding “was opposed from the | ventory, also purchased at high prices. |found no one in her room, but her jou h ke the deleg: outset to rural credit measures. hich = 7 2 Federal. Reserve Bank warns of an.|iNe German market after egates yro ol gt ol O - - hich gwere placed on the top of a RSED BY NEW % ks tertere 820" Feqere) Ro-ihad said there was mo domestic mar- ton, the. VR Sertol v opy 1CUnIATE | SLATER SOUTH_ VILLAGE - . sser, Wwere nz. They included a ST JUEY OF WOMEN | gore, by o 0l s i ket. b vy w ety Mpeenld rateh with diamond’set clasps and oth-|" Orangs, K. I, Oct 13.—New Jersey's | v ¥ oor workmansbin 5 also that confidence of banking inter- #ids ToOKLiE o0t wifere® thas BEsst™ Webster ‘Mass, Oct. 13.—The South er value. first jury of wemen reversed a judsment RNShID. ests in ctton appeared to have been g0 Nillgal Wioling nuas Worster il of the. o e ock oroker, 15| against another of (heir sex in a district | Eich hundred toms of antiracite coat| Shaken. They offered no explanation for ; . \|S. Slater & Sons, Inc., was closed in o have lost jewelry valued at §54 | court trial here tody : Ly . {it, but’ complained that it was defeating HARDING MAKES ADDRESS R i e A ey e nd The rooms of several other guests,| The judgo appalently approved the [ 3re PUng unioaded by the Hartford and| . "o, €GNG Ve M0 oo AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN.| ployes. The freasurer announced ns a|Whose names were mnot disclosed, ald|verdict, thoush remaining silent. hat the. "'"m:',’,m,{,‘“;‘mfif"",.‘,‘,‘,‘,“‘“°'“'f;""m o} eI would swegest that the burning of PS g Memmas Oct, 13.—To the| e300 “We can't afford to run” Thejwere robbed. sergeant-at-arms, thrown into a fractious | gy R anooga, Tenn., Oct. 13.—To the | gins and other .destructive work which has been going on in certain sections of Japanese Ambassador Made A Baron Ambassador of Japan Kijuro hi dehara, who ‘has been raised to the rank of baron. Before comimg to Washington Baron Shidehara was vice-minister for foreign affairs in “Japan, and it is in recbgnition of the great. service he has done his coun- ry in diplomacy that he is 30 hon- ored. P TN the * south confldence, wanting (o make a loan on a commediy whicli might be destroyed, can you?” CREDIT IS RESERVED FOR ers’ organizat serve board is responsible for declalfy . ton markets were answered. today = James of the First National Bank of and president of the advisory coun | respor highly essential” 2 el 3 | 5750000 1% FINES FOR PARK OOFL- | BREWERS AND SALOON KEEFEES is | raids by members of the prohibitics éf- | S A o =t is not ealculated to remtors Governor Harding . sakl. “You cannot blame a banker foF @it THE ESSENTIAL I nrulfl Chicags, Oc 13.—Charges of m < ns thai the federal-ve- ) commodity prices in the grain and gge * Forgan, chairman of the the federal reserve board. Efforts of) federal sysiem 1o curtail credits, he have been directed against nom- industries and specuiation. The of the board to member banks has Sl ways been that the latter “give tncouragement possible. (o the eSGRGAL agricultural, industry.” “The reserve board is not to blame: the decline in wheat prices or fos difficulty of farmers in obtaining JRE" the banker said. “Straincd conditions the money ‘market may make it for the farmer o obtain funds frog.iis local bank, but the reserve board WMPE ible for fundamental “econemsis conditions “The curtaiiment poiicy of the boatd has conferved available credit for-he essenttal industries—and the -produstion of grain and livestock is ever % Bridgeport, Conn;, Oct. 13 —Fines-of 750,000 in the aggresgate have been Jaw- led upon brewerics and ten &aloonkeep- ers in Bridgeport by the interna] Peve: mue department as the result of Tesest R forcement staff. The Commecticut Tiplw= ery had received a bill of between $480:= 000 and $500.000 ;the Home Prodecis Company @ bill of $100,000, and iSa Eckart Brothers a like sum. The fem saloon keepers were firied a lotal of §¥h- 000. It is understood that the bills havy et = 3. MecCarthy_ of Bvlwn. ent_of -tmfll-l- TO BE TWO EXECUTIONS ° OUT OF EIGHT almtg Chicago, Oct. 13.—Only two out ¢ cight men _originally . sent hanged in Cook county WmOrTe on the gallows at the nmmud the restlt of two eleventy hour tvprh-q granted by Governor Lowden today. The others have been saved by reprieves Gom- mutations or writs of supersedeas. The latest reprieves granted werel o Arthur Haenzl, convicted of wife murder, and Nicholas Viana, sentenced for the murder of a saloonkeeper. The two 1o face the executioner tomorrow are Johm Henry Rees, negro, convicted of wife murder, and Frank Camplone, found suilty of killing a saloonkeeper. Viana and Haesl, who received - prieves today, Wil be hanged Nowember 13 unless further action is taken by Gev- ernor Lowden. ’ ('lBA'l pas NCIAL CONDITION NOT CONSIDERED SER{OTE Washington, Oct. 12.—Financial condi- flons in Cuba are not considered serious by officials of the department of cem- merce, who declared today that the:gov. ernment's action in_declaring a,morate- rium was necessary to priosct respbmsi- ble traders during the present slump businesz. Over-speculation, the- drop in sugar prioes, and the penmeral exeite- ment incident to the coming slection, are ibed by officials here as the of the financial flurry in the hhr:' 1 public. CROWDS CHEER AS NEW YORK FIREMAN RESCUES BABY New York, Oct 1i~Baby Katls He nig. aged two and & Balf, today foll"fm a sewer ard toddied off on.a rublerra nean exploration trip while thousands. ot persons massed on the street Oyer Ber head stood horror-sricken. She wae- rescued by a fireman, Jowered by & TOPS. into_the -munel. Jout :af'-r:- reaching _ inte of . whose fmmzy vireain would have rwept 4er to her death. Her first tear o when spectators, seeing her holsted to the stroet level, wnharinedy mighty cheer. TEXTILE WORKERS ARE TO FIGHT WAGE EEDU Lawrence. Mass, Oct_13.—Ben gemeral secretary of - the Textile Workers, in a lettor sent o the heads of mills’ in <his cily, % that action by the Lawrence x the organtzation would follow amy reductions here. “Wage reductions have been In many towns.” the letter sasd. “TT. sre attowmnted here it will result in Ly the Amalzamated Testile -We without further motiee. e t—— VILNA SUBURES WITHOUT FOODSTUFFS OF ANY P ‘Warsdw, Oct.. 13~The city of 3 and its -suburbs ars without f..u.fl o~ any kind, according to reports rectived. from Vilna todsy. All provisions corisumed_durin= the city’s occupatien the bolsheviki and the report says. FOUR BANDITS GET £50,000 TROM OAKLAND, CAL., ll‘, Alvarado today, shot and wounded Augvst H. May, president institution,_and escaped with