Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXIi—=NO. 262 POPULATION 29,685 INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT | === league says that Mayor MacSwin ADVOEATESARE FORHARDNG ===~ New York, Oct. 14.—In ‘preparing_the Chinese. consortium agreement “for final signature, it was stated today that the \Elihu Root, Herbert Hoover, George W. Wickersham, Hen- |ieicsutee, representipg | the ® foremost banking interests of ‘the United States, ry L. Stimson, A. Lawrence Lowell, Henry W. Taft|Great Briain france fuf el Raxe| Wachington, oct. 14 = Reorgantiation| Hartford, Conn, Oct. 14—The board {5 : sponsible for Many of the “Financial and Political Evils” and Charles E. Hughes Among 31 Prominent Men Who tude of tho ccp A Ltsel "towards| o Have Signed a Statement Pledging Support of Republi | The precise language o the clause fol- | no can Presidential Nominee Harding—Are Agreed That No Alliance Should Be Entered Into That Would Bind | peovie ban in existing circumstances best e served by the. co-operative Rctlon of | planting that which formerly examinad | shjectio 1 wemom sote M, On M y ited t Would Arti the Co tthe various banking gToups representiig|appiications, one will pass upon appliea- | communi se. e - Deteat of General Wrangel's fores ; R icated with the attorney the U States as Wor icle Ten of venant |tions for the manufacture of alcoholic | ey general 5 5 4 office and was informed that the matter vl . o1 1 the i Srmb A 5 by Bolshevik troops was announced. of the League Proposed by President Wilson. spective_countries in proctring (of Whe| pructs, dtormine all */non-beverage | Wi ane for e otk o detemminer 3¢ |77, PO 2 » $700,000 Selling for $25,000. uses of intoxicating liquors, fix the stand- the -investment interests of their re- sary for a programme Of economiic re-|,r Xew York, Oct. 14—A statement was) HARDING PICKS FLAWS IN construction and lmproved. communica~ lasued here tonight by 31 prominent DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION | tions. With these objects in view the're- mén who have advocated some form of e S < spective nationdl groups are prepered fo| dernational agreement announcing | Touisville, Oct. 14—The adminis- | participate on equal terms in such un-| in tiat they would support Semator Hard-|tration’s attitude toward foreign trade, | dertakings as may be caiculated to assist g iug, the republicah nominec. the Wilson policy In Mexico, nad the{China in the establishment’of her greau st Giihu Root, Herbert Hoover, George|league covenant written at Versailles'| public utilities and to these ends to wel- W Wickersham, Henry L. Stimeon, A.|were the special objectives of Senator |come the co-operation of Chinese capi-|1 j"Jlanned also that the divislon| Concord, N. H. Oet. 14— Crabbet,.a |F2004M district. Arkwright club. Many of the financial | number YeAr s compres rence Lo y W. d [ Harding’ aults on the ~democratic | tal.” ® vi il lal hol will U S ¥y o ' o and political evils”™ which ‘now, confrone | with awrence Lowell, Henry W. Taft an A ’ to] having charge of indamtrial alcohol chestnut gelding and one of the registered | 4, fom @ewarn] the cou he added, & lasity | rece Charies E. Hughes, were among the|lines in his campaigning today and to-| This statement by the consortium as to| qiliie S tim to the development of | Arabs frem the stabies of W B o mrered n atrplane on ita way e countrs, he . are due to Jaxity | rec: > * r -y . s e i China was issued in sesponse ~ A k. > to Cleveland for mail was wrecked in a|on the part of the mational sdminfstra-|lature also discou: Hull! v signers of the statement which follows fl?.'u‘. through the borderland of the “solid i;sq::::fi;:( Soe SRR uses for L:::na‘,;,;fidwgr.;,),c,,“:yhfl‘a:?:':s ;,:o:lmlm_l X, IL. contributed today the | Strert at Tommfioid. P <X polh - ; DO St S ing Charging that, “sccget_diplomacy” as | raised. here and in China. Its sponsors | .0 SO0 (SNl NEEE o ny manu | mile. endceaea, (roat thus far in the 309 |\ forced landing. The present housing shortage through-| Senator Calder crin-cd the Usited undefsigned, who desire that thel . 0"t democratic ofeigls had kept | Asserted that there has been n “errone-| 380 ROUCE A GTERES B CrOY f ohal | muc, cndurance. teat, overing : the sixty A 3 out the country, he sald, was feflected in | States Shippiug Board for construstilg ates shail do her full part Wnf o 0 "\l iness men from learntig’ of | 0us idea deliberately fostered on the part|TA8SIREl -articies Cweh g oty | Ties {rom. White River Junction, Vt, 10 | Yenden” bar er wi d_higher at|the “woeful mismanugemeny¥on the part |50 many wooden ships aganst the pro- A amociation with the other civiltsed ma- | CZRICT R ReE o O e on | of certain interests imimical to co-opera- | {0 determine whether they A boint just outside the finish line in this | 56-1-4d “an“ounic>. New York domestic|cf someone in sthority An Washington | test of shipping experts and charzed that tlns, fo prevent war, have earnestly | trde opportunities abroad, the republican | 32U B WWETEAT ML, 2 Ui o | Ins with the regulatio e «):u(: In elght hours flat. Officials who are | price unehanged at 39 1-2c and foreign | in the handling of the fdilroad situation. | the board bad “catered” fo the Jumbes sonsidered how we may contribute most| BTGl BOn e e e be re. | the consortium was to foist some par=|( o o TeECl T TIONIe Ay udging the work of the horses said this | aiiver. was. up 4c at &7 The national adminisdfation; i this par- | interests of the south and. west Fis-as- flectively o that end, by our votes in| NG Commerce Cpatiments Wust be te | eular scheme of development upon C ESE! | 128 & whrid's record for the distance. The s E Ucular -respoety -he /atd had, “fuiled la-|serted many of the ships which sl he coming election. b A R b na and o mpeae. Joans. pon. her:-this OWNERSHIP OF PROPER orse was ridden hy Jack Fretz, a-famous | * \War department announced of the | mentably.” y of §7u0.4 “The question between the candidates| ‘mhe president's Mexican poliey he de- | Obtaining some sfecial position of advan- whether we shall join under an agree-| nounced as having brought distrust in | tage and domination. B ment contalning the exact provision ne-|zeivioo€ T tE I o At home, and he| Members of the consortium emphasiz- gotiated by President Wilson at Paris,|advocated a progfam of amicable -rela. |©d the fact that the several banking i da al s es ‘of production|mit a WHITE PANCIES IIE SEES HARTFORD TIMES REFUSES | or under an agreement which omits of | tions to insure protection of American in- | ETOUBS have undertaken its orzanization |f fundamentol sources of Proftielon e {’::‘m; { finish a day's ride ahead | sChargen of Irregalarity in the award T sk skris yois COX REPUBLICAY ADVERTISEMENT & &8 modifies some of those provisions which | terésts on Mexican soil without interfer. | SOI€lY At the request of the four govern-| Yieh 45 SIECL COn AN, CARRCR Je€ T Of S ohn‘fix’.-?\..‘;:‘: !L{:n(l, £ rabbet Wwas | or $9.200.000 to the Standard Steel Car EMEX] g wre very objectionable to great numbersing unduly in the internal affairs of {he | MENts involved. e Biliiods Assclh | o ot e ity for an hour and Was kcompany in settifng and cancelling WAT| X.w York, Oct 14 Watte | B o 1A w e o lhe Asisrigan people” Seinak epbiNG o y actually preceded across the line by Mile. —George e i After declaring that the democratic| In his discussion of the league he reit- | CAUSES OF BREAK N PRICES tform and candidate stand unquali-|erated that he wanted no council of for- OF WHEAT AND CONTON| edly for the agreement negotiated at|eign nowers to.dictate America’s part in L Parls without substantive modification, | the world and, reading Article X tol® Rockhill, S C. Oct 14—The United while the republican platform “stands |his audiences that as spokesman for the | States has ome of the best, banking sys- for agreement among the nations to pre- | republican party he was “opposed to it.” | tems in the world, and “under it I never perve the peace of the world,” the state-| He added that in duc time the nation |eXPect to see another panic.” George E. ment continues would find a way safely and practically | Roberts, Vice president of The National “Mr. Harding said in his speech of|!0 organize the conscience,of the world |City Bank of New York. deciared here ‘Angust 28¢ “ There are distinctly two types of international relationship. One is an of- Zemsive and defensive alliance of great powers. The other type is a society of frée nations, or an association of free nations, or a league of free nations ani- mated by consideration of right and jus- tiée instead of might and self interest, and mot merely praclaimed an agency in pursuft of peace, but so organized and #0 participated in as to make the act- The senator's arraignment of the demo- |Of Dusiness men in which he analyzeu |, cratic attitude toward foreign trade was | the credit situation. the theme of a night address in the | MF Roberts said that the present situ- Louisville armory. ation is due to the ““aggregate demand = t representing the “lowest poesible ebb of |lines of business beyond the ability of | government service” Tn buflding foreign | the banking ‘system to supply.” Such commerce, the cand complete new polic: " was mecessary if |War.” The restriction of ‘credit is not national trade. The diplomatic service, {COtton the speaker asserted. “The pov- he said, had been’ “demoralized” by the |eFty Of the world, the low-buying pow- : gme. : chorus. : v ye prim - B et o honead makke | very large campaign contributors, break in thesq prices. r s Sl £ SR e R relist Knavn {hrooehowt. I'ntw\r‘l"r:l:ghL‘: their party. obligation a8 the expense of | publicity to these. gratuitous insults o due.’ b el e anstion Jin work- | MeADOO FEARS 1SOLATIO teen inhabitants, whereas in the remain-| BANKRUDY DECLINES TO TELL i T e o i PR, 1N Sipmory B The ded) | 0 x L Ipate, AYLSAIL, \WRS 10 Vit & d the world, there-is only one car - 's_carried out its purpose ey “Mr. Harding has since repeatedly re- |its face toward an international associa- or TiE UNITED STATES | (5T o F eret A e WHAT BECAME OF GOODS s ooy 19 (e wovgees Joims| s be 'l imioress a” diagusial’ patice | MAXY KILLED IX ITALY affirmed the declarations of his speech,|tion,” under which “each may be fres to | 2 — fes tomobil » s apan will.prope wers Jodnt | with the fact that a Weak presjdent would DURING TWO-HOUR STRIKE in the most positive terms. express and maintain its own nationalism Cleveland, ‘Oct. 14—A. republican vic- American automobile ~manufacturers.| Bridgeport, . Con: Oct. 14.—Isaag the -riso of Bolshevism . . d himee}t: With ‘strong men. T | Mr. Reeves declared,” favor. . allowing| Schirr,” &' taflor 6t Mal -_ex'fi Afi: 3 e "1 | surroun trong men. Tt “The question accordingly is hof be-| PUt in which mutual ‘commercial - and {#0ry at the polls next month mears /‘r"il Tobsign baitt cars th atae TehE g in street, who in {en fic ' ‘Continent, 'espect tween 4 league and no league, Wat is|Urade problems may be worked out” He [Jrction of the league of nations and paraileled in the American " - b .| foreign loans into negotiable form. tion for raising.and maintaining a large | ¢ . d i of ials regeive ¥ him on s £l i _ e y duriag 3 posed lengue agreement ¥hall be aceept- (TO0REN L RO NOPUABIE S0l et [Ny (aNA TV, and & ik ierenso dn| countties. 7 | Aue; 36" and whieh Were nct in the store | The federsl ifquiry intn eontinued [ 4 Zhursday, W, despateh o She NN, «d bichanged or shall be changed. was outlined 1o a crowd of severe) the! | (axes, William G. McAdoo, former secre- | Li S. Rowe, newly appointed director-{on Sept. 3, when the phice was' closed by |nigh. pricts fof food at’ restaurants and | WORKING FOR CREDIT Times trom Rome. 1t the proposed changes in the l"nr;n sand_who surrounded his car &t Somereet, | tary of the treasary, declared in an ad- f:{'frf\l 2§ v:’:\:m !:;:;Ame:l,fln lnhv;- e ':luo: appear’ before Judge | notels I ‘Boston - is to be earried direct- FOR ELECTRIC BAILWAYS % "I"“ R i vl gl _:‘: e M- greement were captious or without sub-| gy “and was ve er | dress here tonight. 4 the mérican_capl-|John Keogh today and was adjudged in |ly to.the proprietors of dining rooms - ;- four. were aa Fiantial grounds, one MIEht question the| specches i e 2t e e | eaking In the. interests of Cox and |tal must he more freely inveated in La-|contempt. It in expected a federal war- |nost Seek. ¥ Atiantic City, N. J., Oct. ‘14—Resolu. | fourteen wounded in Bologna, and e meerity of their advocates. This, how- ever, Is not the case. “The principal change proposed con- cerns Article Ten of the league cove- ing renublican vietory meant war h | vice presidential candidates, Mr. MaAdoo A 3 o o i el 3 g 1 ¢ : in Milan, incloding the Hotel Cavour. ant as negotiated at Paris. Mr. Wil-|tames | Confid T i an the league's effect on world finapce |Same light that Mexico has Been re-|ver Woolen Co. of New York, which were {1ing. to one shilling. feurpence for a|ble clectric railways to perform their ; - von declares thiw to be “the ‘heaft of |said. would resuit from m:“;f:"‘r.‘sn b | ana eoguomy.'~ | g garded i recent years, ) delivered Aug. 30., He refused fo {ell -‘w“:nd Nt | full publle sérvice” were adopted today [ where the Writish delecation to the the league’ and the chief controversy 18| proposed to Inaugurate, 2 Te said that the natonal debts of the | Ot H.#Kahn, fipancier, speaking at|where most of thest goods had gome ex- § —_— by the American Electric Railway Asso-|ieague of mations conference are staying. about this Articie Ten provides an obligation of | that the' voters be sunplied ‘with copies | the United States, had been estimated at {he most vital importance and it certain-of the league of nations covenant, the | $235,500.000,000. At a “moderate rate Iy binds every nation entering into it to 3 £ 1o war whenever war may be neces- | #ary to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any cham-|ing of the English text would be unsatis. | 310,000,000, ber of the league against external ag-|factory because it differed from the s e ek NO. REPRISALS A ifle to say that congress has| I wish it ight be In the hands of FITNESSE: power fo refuse to authorize such a war, |all Americans if they would only read it A N for whenever the treaty calls for war a|he said, “but somehow 1 cct v A refusal by congress to pass the neces- rect You [ New: Xdek, i4—The. committee of would be better satiefied if vou had just - » You had lund has received lot- wry resoiution would be & refusal b ione little sectibn of it T will read you | o maTioer tre Peition emhasey and our government to keep the obligation | Article X, the heart of the covenant, and. | o fthe treaty. The . alternative would |apeaking for the republican party, I am | O Lamonn De Valera eiving (G be war or a breach of the solemnly [opposed to it for, the United Siat o e L e pledged faith of the United States. America.” 4 7 ates of | by oither side against witnesses who wil We cannot regard such & provision| At Danville ¢Ky., the senator lef camme. to: this; Gountcy L from Ireliuis o ol 't his v i t di- preserve peace where he mada a speech from an impro- | iy 5 - . v November under the aus We have reached the conclusion that|vised wooden stand. A £roun of staqoes ‘;“,“:,"‘:,‘t&': e itoe, - e HFItEn. e the true course to bring America into|gave cheers for Cox. Mr. Harding w: a0 effective league to preserve peace 18|ed until they had . finished | e (or |Dassy also gives assurance that passports Tenn., a bulky print of the $0,000 word |sinking fund of one per c he sald. ndt by insisting with Mr. Cox upon the | shouted: and then w,:] not be withheld from prospective adeeptance of such a provision as Arti-| | “I like for young fellows | witnesses. e Ten thus prolonging the unfortunate E s to be enthusi- | "o inquiry will he conducted’ by a astic about their lezder, but T want situation created by Mr. Wilson's insist-|to be Kenfucky gentlemen and mot mem enea wpon that article: but by frankly |on interrupting. I respect the man oo calfing wpon the other nations to agree | has his convietions and I respect - to changes in_the propsed agreement |low Americans who have other pary oy | NEW LONPON POLICE whileh will obviate this vital objection | victions than I have, bt when you 1o s STOR STRERT SEEARRES and other objections less the subject of | real Ame hoth commission of five, now belng elected by the, committee. can you' listen to both sid ST aispute of the case, especially If the onnlhw:,],h: New London, Conn., Oct. 14—A street “For this course we can look only to|speaking is a eandidate for the presidency | MeCting of the socialist labor party was the. republican party and its candidates;|of the United States: Y | stopper tonight by the local police after the democratic party and Mr. Cox are In all during the o H. Clevans of New York started to make bound not to follow it The republican | made eloven .;enncs,dntie'tus&n"\mf:,} an address ‘from an_automobile in the party is bound by every consideration |besides Loulsville being Spring ' City, | onter of the city. . When a police ser; of good faith to pursuf such a course|Rockwood, Oukdale and Oneida. Tenp. | S°2nt told the speaker that he could nof unitl the declared object is attained. |and Stearns, Somerset, Danyille, Harrods. | Procecd: the speaker consulted with the| “The conditions of Europe make it es-|burg, Lawrenceburg and Shelbyville, Ky, | 03! members of the socialist labor par- seftial that the stabilizing effect of the| Concerning the diplomatic service, the | &3 They. decided to adjourn the megt- treaty already made between the Euro-|senator said in his speech here; @ " Uig to'ahall £d %t ¥AEcOntioue there, pean powers shall not be lost by them| “Seldom has any information come |, T B Crouch secretary of the ao:lnut and that the necessary changes be made| from the demoeratic state = department | IOC%), OrERDization today informed Mayor by ehanging the ferms of that treaty |that did not first reach the Ameriean peo. | L, 2 A0k Morgan that the Rev. Oscar rather than by beginning entirely anew.” |ple through the reports of our newspaper | Lo0i0uS Would speak on the ireet one “That course Mr. Harding Is willing | correspondents abrosd. The consular se | SUNOSY, DiSht in ome bf a series of free to follow for he said in his speech of | vice, built by republican genius, s excel- | Dot Ly TioqLnES intended a8 & test of lo- August 28th lent, but the lack of any organization s | C1I° INterference with street speakers. “1 would take and combine all that|collect and digest information about the ts go0d and excise 41l that is bad from | current political affair sin other comwte) both organizations’ (the court and the |has been notorious. s league). “We can find out almest n “We theretore belleve that awe can|our government as to the coeaimie o | On Board e R g A most_effectively advance the cause of cial and economic, M those countries | o me Saising o tatn Sy ot nternational _cooperation 1o promote | which need our help and might furmicy | SooaloT JIArding's train an et REPUBLICANS TURN DOWN LEAGUE DEBATE CHALLENGE that the democratic weae by supporting Mr. Harding for |us with markets. initely late today tha slaction to the presidency.” “It would be difficult ‘to n: M ger?::nl ';;r 2 '%T\i';i of H‘I,,';l:n:ngehafg; The statement bore the following sig-|or a place, a year or a state, which ex. natures: Lyman Abbott; Robert S.|hibited more of secret Pirookings, president Washington Uni-|have tasted to the dregs a poli p, versity, St. Louls: Nicholas Murray But-|humiliates Amsrican pride .'a”a"xii,."};f.‘& ”‘:{"’;‘:‘;«%"ffl ,;;"e’;:.'fa?‘i.“l,.’i‘ }‘:[‘x: n:; Jer: Paul D. Cravath: Charles W. Dab- | the lowest possible ebb of gavernment | Senator Pat Harrison, in charge of dem. ney, University of Cincinnati; William |rervice to the uphuilling of confidence, | ocratic speaking arrangements, and add. i P. Faunce, president, Brown Univer-|upon which our forelgh trade muer oy : g ernor Cox would not be accepted. diplomacy. We | Senator Harry S. New, head of the re. ed: sty Frank J. Goodnow, president of | founded. “I would for a moment consider a Johis Hopkine University; Warren Gre-| “T believe that ocur first duty, having pm:o-m:n :I:tuuefly absurd.” wory, San Francisco: John Grier Hibben, | refected, as we have rejected, the trpos: Herbert Hoover; Charles Evans Hughes,|sible and dangerous betrayal of Amerion Alexander . C. Humphries, president Ste-|as expressed, for instance, in Artic - vens Institute of Technology: Ernest M.|of the league of nations. is. to. et oo > gy Yt e 1 Hopkins, president, Dartmouth College:|faces toward sn mssociation with the | {ney might Eive help is Teferred by one William_Lawrence, bishop of Massachu-|other nations of the world under Whish | th ine ciber and back again. setts; Swmuel McCune Lindsay Colum-|each may be free to express and maintain | -Ome possible plan s to place under the bia University: A. Lawrence Lowell;|its own nationalfsm, but in which the | gtate departinent the determination of Johw Henry MacCracken; Samucl Ma-|futual commercial and trade problems | poficies, the furnishimg of information :::; ‘li:nua;_tlv:l:; G;&rn Ah PI]!,r:‘vtl- Hay be worked out. I regard such® a |and the giving of mssurance of aid and herst ol e ; nry 8. ~ | policy as pefhaj the atest contribu- i president, Carnegle - Foundation | tion (hat can'be mode 16 creats bonds tor | Pretoion, hich afiects American for- i de. Another possible soluti is Advancement of Teaching; Charles| the maintenance of the world's peace. |1t of a spécias department. Spensored A._ Richmond, president, Union College. | “But this i not enough. We need @ |by the scbfotary-of state and’the serre: Schenectady, N. V.. Elihm Root; Jacob|complete new policy. The Eovernment rce, so that we m: Guld Shurman: Henry L. Stimson; Os-|must serve the people and. their interests, f.-i':nyu;t iy g Regrai il | i ear Strans; Henry W. Taft; Isaac|and at the present time its service ecan- | gefinii o program.” M. New Haven, Jeague to en-|not be eficiently given to assist in build- | In Jis discussion of foreign loans the fotes peace: William 'Allen _ White: |ing our foreign trade without a reorgan- | nomirice said he had no desire 18 enforce oniition” Forces | Objects to His Wife | e e b gy & o | & vder. e man i & naturallsgcitin (530 SSERUR iteering Participated in by Operators and Railroads Cost “The said national groups wre Of the|made necessary, the commissioner said, er hognas required to bring Droof §. ‘gug geperstracture of the mine planter the Least $350,000,000—Housi opinion_that the interests of the Chinese |1y 1h inerease in work involved. that her husband had been naturalized, {eneral Eawin Kirby was d.scroyed by = People at iousing {ing ‘alcohol and conduct trade investiga- tions to determine whether articles per- | certificate, she wWill be enrolled amon; cohol and dematuring plants. railroadg to government operation would | drawn vesterday. ville, Tenn., to the Nashville Industrial| be only. the forerunner of federal control tanquet of the American Manufacturers stabilize the railway situation, A Bl Johnson, “because We are in a conflict!chestnut gelding. cording’ to reports current in Shanghai. to preserve the principle of ‘indiv ownership of property and of indi . Deston. vt opportunity. The railways are the first|teen mounts remainirg in the test finished | G e O e o eted have been Lroken. Those who for years | ance > w i for peace. tonizht in an address before a ather.ng | TEnCh el inside the time limit. rorlbws: explaining that they appeared rather B ait i Stigmatizing the state department as |for credit by all the industries-and all | the busincss of business men jo put the b bufiding foreign | " tione, he: added, result from “the |Dess prostam for transportation.” for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals the National Automobile Chamber of |the cavalcade in' pronouncing the condi- 5 ecause of | U America was to take its place in nter. | Fesponsible for the decline of wheat and |0 5 e JRERON S LIRIPG L Q7L on o all the horoes u““fm director, sai@ the reasén was brcau vance the personnel of the cabimet opment in automobile democraticy campalgn speakers swere say. | Roosevelt, demopdasie. presidentinl and tin-America before American trade can|rant will be iesued. : ; % hose countries. He warned agalnst con-| worth of goods f hotels Mexico, but added that “thi advocated this country's entry into theit 2 &0 rom the New England i t seve seare will nof drive Amerien o ooty |leamue; cmphasizing what He described |sidering all of Latin-America in the|Jobbers, Inc. of New Haven and the Sil- [neead will be increased froms one shil- | plied, “as will restore credit and ena.| BOMbS Were thrown at several Teferring to Governor Cox's snggestion | chicf beligerents of the war, Including | the. afternoon’s -seesion, advocated tax-|cept to say that he had made them up O ommiltecs be authiorized |leave court after agreeing to appear to- |steamers, They Wil be offersd for eale| P. H. Gadsden. of Philadeiphia was Werg /et oy | senator showed to th, 8 Tof interest, five per cent. and with a|bY law to have associate or auxiliary | day. etitive basis with 92| elected president and E. B. Burritt, New = e % o the crowd at Oneida, ¢ 'per annum, | members who could attend all hearings| Two truckmen testified today that they | oek strororm York, sccretary treasurer. A despatch Teceived in London Wed- peace treaty, and said that even a read. [#he annual serviée of this debt s §$14,- |and make authoritative reports. He saif|took on Aug. 30 from Ahe store parcels Two fires of Incendiary origin were un- Ger | - Bridgeport. Olym- ] 3 Are to Reorganize! Being Made a Voter \ l"‘A" jte i e coal TS repol redue- From Bonded Warehouses.| Naturalization. : o swts i he ana co. in cer- | Senator Calder Holds the Democratic Administration tember was 662,173 fine ounces in Aug- Re | on enforcement burea | of registration in Litchfield had before it afford closer scrutiny of applications | today a question arising out of bec- | M8ine wemen musg give ' their gxact ow Confronting Country—Figures That Coal Pfl' Withdraw liquors from bonded ware- | tion of ,"“r;,,m, To his wite belng made [a8¢ and date of birth before being fesis- N i reoceupatiqn of Mariupol and Berdianck| ity in Washington—Tells of Ships Built at 2-Cost'of ‘but the.man relused to give the p rs L Two new divisionis were created sup- | his wife, his refusal being based on hig | B¢, ¢ the Fort Totten dock the woman can préve that her husband has been naturalized by other means than by the production of the naturalization g the 7 ¢ - More than six thousand rats 2 . O Dbeen killed at Corpus Christ!, Texas, atf New York, Oct. 14.—Coal profiteermsg| materials, together with increased "ot p- and: average cost of five eents per rat, | participated in by opefitors-and railroads | Of transportation under government mame AY By Jeceis. cost the people of the'country at/lcast :::"l‘,““‘:" e wes “;"m“‘:"’:m"“‘ Rollin U. Tyler. democratic vandidate | $350.000.000 during the last year, United | tion tiroughout the country. he dect for governor of Connecticut, has declined | States Senator William M. Calder declar- | Only one-tenth the number of homes wese & EIGHT HOURS FLAT | the nomination for jud egof probate in the | ed here today.at a luncheon of the |built in 1913 and only one-twenticth the jteed to be manufactured are produced |electors of Litchfield. accordance with the law. The other iy wisfon will have supervision of ‘the con- | HORSE COVERED SIXTY ruction and operation of industrial al- MTLEE. 1 broncho buster,. who had ridden Sarfon, New . York, Oct. 14—Return of the|another Arab, o recently Wate ickory. 2 1 ckson- | Decreased 1l id % little 25 until that horse was wio | 0ld Hickory Powder Plant at Jackson toxnsportation of building | soid for as as § 2 500,000. Because of the rules which do not per- | CCPOTation for 33.30 on, in an address here tonight at a contracts are.not sustained. chairman of ihe democratic national com- | refulal of advertising submitted by Lom breds from th . 3 B mittee, tonight issued 4 ' sfatement in | republican state central commitiee. Afer & xport Association. which, a5 on previons daenount Service, | General Chang, Taos-Lin, governor of | which 'he said that eleventh hour plans of | such advertising had been tentatively 2o- “The mational welfare requires us to| gether ahead of the rest of the Auld. amd | FCRELCN: hag overthrown the Pekin €3%: |the republicans would fail 10 check the |cepted, J. Hen uack. republiesn a prid i M s e ot the et of the fleld. and | ernment ‘and proclaimed a monarchy. ac- | \weputlican ang independent. stampede (0 |state chalrman, sent to the ilari(ond ut geld Governor Cox which has already begun.” | Times today a certified check for $300.40 “The republican campaign is in dis- |and a raguest that the adverlisement be order.” Mr. White Geclared. “Party ranks | inserted or reasons given for non-acosple Denise and Dunkie, two grade thorough- Moscowa and David dual|Craig. registered thoroughbreds, followed idual} Crabbet in, and all the rest of the six- N = Fllet Wadsworth of Boston, viee American Red Cross, gvas elected presi- | poU = 4 e The speaker said his address could| Three horses, hewever, were disquat. |0t °f P Harvard Atumnl Assocaiiof. E’E:‘,i":::‘m“;‘“;l‘,‘“l::" Hood ’m?‘; i:ym;:h ture of th biican 2 summed up in a “Golden Text” as|fled after being examined here, officials A::“‘l‘:‘ hmm" . l.llm?m;l";:: --}r\l&;n’a?nae:mn:-v!i often support- hl:'”'grg:-!:'nl) ;x“:-,.amxu:m;':n e “Transportation i a business. It i tired They wero Scotland_and Gn]_den‘x,:r leged aaapiracy by strikine for| oot 2 tuming ip Govermor Cux." 1 |portine 1o, wuote | editorals from _ fhe ransportdtion lmslnel_s on a business rec.sie?rd Arab, A' et ANl Rumin :z:w cripple the business of retall fur- “::ut‘:m‘]:lls‘r;rr;mzll,!’r ?"l:‘b‘::fl‘ ’;afl- :v!;\.“ar;l ";IF(‘.);Z::"Y“C’ “Zl 1::": '. asis. Let us get business with a busi-| Officials of the New Hampshire Society i R el Tegaln dost GroRmd® D |B Brandewee accompanying | voted 30, 55 0, Seikee, .Jacaues Fouche: | 1 Gundncatont wor me. oecoan i e | ally omm s s isement In question wagtm printed in moming papers, matter editori- s it has too much veneration for tfe late editor of the Times, Alfred E. Burr, head of the papec Alfred Reeves, general manager of |joined the veterjnarians his refusal to change rules concerning| 5 must come in| The thirteen horses whicn Will-cover ould e S 5 = 3 bankruptcy Gourt yesterday was ordered | qortitepn. China,. according 1o the Kokom-{ nori b o Contessron of ineficiency up- | London. Ock 15 —Many. peffons. were s tion -urginz that, ‘In the Tegulation of | Man was killed and several men wers B he Tonden master Bakers' asmocis- | public utidics, “such common sense[Jured in a clash Letween strikers and hope to sbtain a permanent foothold in| It was ghown that Schirr bought $4,000 : tion has announced that the price of | economies.and business principles” be ap- the police in Milan. Another ‘effort. wFl be made by the | ciation at the elosing session of its con- No one was injured, howevy ation revision and recommended that |into suits and coats. He was allowed to |shipping board to dispose of 285 wooden | vention Bere. - The officés of a socialist newspaper W. S. Murray. chairman of the super-| Penday night said the leadcrs of the the lexdl Hatile for the milllons of | power survey of the United States, told | aian 50 ok ol s e < 30 8é: tue million- | the convention. that a saving of thirty | SO0t o auon of labor in Italy had pub: 30 at an apartment [Fdward F. ‘Séarles. the reciue millio 2 & saving of MirlY| lished a joint manifesto in the Avanti of udge Keogh ordered |airs of Methuen and New York who died | million tons of coal and $300,000,000 a) oo od rdering demoostrntici a el & sheriff to try and recover the goods. |reeently. was opened In the probate court | Year Would be effected by the ~proposed - that attendance of senators and repre-|of goods, two of which were left at a sentatives at committee hearings was|pawn shop and 25 or I “necessarily sporadic” because of the|in Bast New York. I press of other duties, t oot town in Italy on Thursday. The obiect h monopoly contracts with Alex- linking of the power plants of the At o nd andria_cotton merchants wers submit- =5 2 Sulem, Mass lantic. seaboard. Torce” the. Tiklias, govenisent €0 Teoult ted and signed. * GROWTH OF AUTO INpUsTRy | State department officials sald thst 1t v e - 5 s wan mot expected that the T'mited Sates | BRITISH HAVE CENSORED- e aovi e BANR DEPOSITS INCREASED New York. Oct. 14—New q York gag |¥Ould be represented in any manner at AMERICAN DIPLOMATIS LEAGUE|LIQUOR MEN FINED $750,000 §4,045,164,000 DURING YEAR | manufacturers, facing a shottage of off |the first meeting of the assembly of the, T4 (F EXPECT READJUSTMENTS «|and higher prices this winter because of |1228ue of natfons. e i s o T T the public's insatiable demand for gaso- I o memoan s Aipkomatio]. memgeport, Cot 0N line, pleaded for . guarantee. of nacgeq| Tresident Menoesl of Caba has mail by the British military authorities in | _Brdgeport, Cotn. O quantities through the American Petro. |PTF&sed the hope that American finarcial | Ireland has led to informal inquiries at| 2% & 7753 _S‘I‘;M oo , leum Institute today., but were me r_x:l and sugar interes's will be bale to aid|the foreign office by J. Butler Wright, :‘ :h:n ‘315,;’., or alleged violation The gas stove has been a sufferes foom | Cuban *frowers ‘in the handling of the | charge of the American embaz§. a quick bo_Volsteds act madisng mcbey Washinaton, Oct. 14—Bank depos in the United States increased $4.0 164,060 during the year ended last June 30, said a statement issued today by Comptroller of the Currency Williams. Loans and discounts increased $5,805,-|tne 3 ‘oming sugar erop. expression of regret on the part of -the | 10Wards paying the fines. They expect 736,000, s R il oo i = British government and a personal apol- |that further reports will be made By Total resources of all reporting hanks|manufaeturers decare. ue fo be. thel g 0 high officials of New Fngland |ogy from the officer responsible. Agent McCarthy and tien readjustments of the. United States " ind 2 b o v ‘will be made of the amounts by the inter- not including fed- z DRt 3 raflroads poke in favor of some form | A letter. sent by the embassy to the ! ¥ eral reserve banks, were given in the ..:z};‘:x) o::k}-w;";;rmo;u;:gn ein 8- | ot consolidation ‘of rall lines in this dis- | American_consul _at, Dublin, Prederick |0l revenue department. The fines-ase comptroller's statement as $53,079 108.- | luxuries. They ‘suggested ;1':" 18 Were | i r7ot nt « ‘wpecial ‘Teeting 8f the Massa- | T. F. Dumont, was seized by the Tritish | fixed by law.and carry a doubling of 3He 000. These included mational banks, |oft, Lut wers tol petiolomm rons Of | hysatts- chamber -of -commerce. military ‘in a M4 on the mail, of which | amount and a fixed amount on each bag- state banks, savings banks, trust com-|are sold In an open market with eric New | there were 200. baga. Thé British. cxpian- | el seized. panies and Teporting private banks, but| gov The Fabre line steamer Cannda, New |ation that the letter was opened by offi-| - the total piven did mot include $1.214,- f:v‘v‘?;"!u;'i;y";:df‘:fi'r‘:;:ednul ecquomic at Prov- | cers not accustomed to censorship, with- | GUILTY OF ROBBERY 1 York to Palermo. which dock = 516,000 rediscounts of national banks, {dence -was -delayed In cleafing by a|out intent to pry into the di!-ln‘nzlzl\c cor- ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL The capital surph s ‘ .for..a. man wanted by the New | respondence of the United Slates, has e Banks were repariod 3t Soatsnssony, | 0, PISCONTINUE AOHOOX ;';r';“wm on & eharge of murder. been accepted .by the embassy. Litchficld, Conn., Oct. 14.—After aéliba an bivecoxe Hac, sty TIY 40 $01t.. ¥OR THE MERCHANT SEAMEN . erating nearly five hours, a jury in su- 303,000, - y % Chalemsn Menson of the shipping | FALLING OFF IN ARRESTS FOR perior court here today found William_ = e Washington, Oct. 14—Discontinuance|pesrq announced that-American and for- DRUNKENNESS IN BosTON | McGover guilty of robbery and asswalb S e e e B ?5,‘“\Ie;i?,‘:n":“éu‘?;’“,f";i,?;“.‘.fi’u‘.. School | Jign shippine Jines had areed to 2 the Pk with intent to kil Judee Donald_ . 3 = ced to- : o " Warner will impose sentence tomorrow: OF SOUTHERN STATES |night by Chairman Benson Ordors have|limit in redue'ng freight charses to meet | Boston, Oct. 14.—Arrests for drunken- oo vy : £ {he Freach line. = McGovern was charged with having e bci‘enclssued.s e sald, to. cose.the school the competition” of the el e ;‘e““;"‘fi‘_‘r"em“:‘;:‘,"‘::‘ held up and shot Donato DI Glovamt, & ton, L~ Gov oolidge | at Camp Stuart, Porthmouth, Va. S e an jitney bus drivét, last spring. Wil left Tate’ today for New York prelimi-| January 1. Schools at San Francises ang | g Pk Atterney Warrs ¥ ecd ipat | Ccing 12 months according to the an. v aty. Downey, arrested with McGovern on the t N 3 the Brooklyn federal court declared that| .17 . iort of Bdward J. Lord, clerk of : IAIY fo s speaking four of several bor-| Scattle wiil De closed later. 1t tne Vo'stead 1aw ip o be made effee- | 0l TePOrt of Baward U Lord. cierk of | same charge, escaped from the LitchSeld with his i mnection | With the ship construction. programme | i{ 1" "New York we will need 1,000,000 | S0 ™URlelbal court which was fled fo- county jail several weeks ago. McGoverm idate for vice e will | boar: ound it could bbtain enough | 5o P lect ark com- s 3 % =S = SRann M‘;h‘:—"’;"‘ S:;Hsls;‘un will go sn:‘llrz on the Atlantic coast without lie.;fmd o Y pared with 2 previops. folal; BE-31,630. CHARGED WITH ILLEGALLY omorrow to Philadelphia, where he will | schools. Training of student officers will X y - 4 TRANSPORTING LIQUS Speak in the evening. On Saturday he continue, however, both in.the technical| woumi' ‘L' Foyd, wapervistne pronmi- | TEADY TO.PAY: $500,000,008. ANGLO- . gre: will g0 to Washington, where on Sunday | schools and on training ships. < % | FRENCH LOAN MATURING TODAY| Danbury, Con%, .Oct 14—Louls MW he will boayd i special train for . a P tlon enforeement agent for New Yor) Ty > al - fan and Wiliiam Iler, iving theie Week's tour of Kentucky, North Caro.|DROP ¥ SUGAR CAUSED A et o i P ot | New Tork. Oct Th—1t was announced | adiress at Newark. X. 3, were srrafghe lina, West Virginia, Virginia and Mary- 50-DAY¥ MORATORIUM IN OUBA/|LataEioTry of ‘the existence of a “curb |at thé banking. liouss of J. P. Morgan |ed before United Stales Commissioner land. He will return to Boston on Oec- et in contraband lquor in the |and Company late togay that the firm|Cable today on charges of illexally trame tober 24 New ¥ork.'Oct. 14—The extent of the | mowery. " is ready to pay the. $500,000,000 Anglo-| porting liquor. Thexg were arrested 4m Lol s PR decline in sugar prices and its: demoral- ) French Loan maturing .tomerrow. It | Newtown Saturday while on their way 1 RESCUED UNCONSCIOUS MAN izing effect on producers or holders of | New Miiterd—Father Quinn, assistant|Wwas said that more than §200,000.000 | Waterbury With a truck carrying -200 FREOM PEAK OF 150-FOOT DERRICK |Femaining supplies, has-been emphasized | pastor of St Franels Xavier of New|Will be paid in cash The remaining | cases of whiskey, valued at $15,000. Coun= 3 by this week's announcemnt of & fifts- | Miltord, léaves this week to take up his|amount of the issue has been handled | sel appeared for them and sccured & 6o Toronto, Oct. 14—In the . sight of |day moratorium in Cuba. : 3 in the open market: ti to Oct. 30 t St Francis parish in New ope inuance to Oct. 30 . 4 gasping hundreds, Joseph Monlday, con-| Refined sugar, which reached 25 cents | aven. Pather. Quinn succeeded Father —. — struction foreman, today climbed the|pér pcund for granulated on‘the peak of | Mooney here last spring. Father Quinn| FOUR DAY WEEK IN AGEICULTURAL INTERESTS 150-foot mast of a derriek and rescued|the advance last spring, is now quoted | yaues Father. M. Joseph Ryan's place. NEW HAVEN CLOCK SHOP FIGHTING FOR CREDIF Frank Carvell, a fellow-worker, hang-|mere at 11 cents by refiners, while the - ing unconscious from the peak-after his| prics of ri h v Haven, Conr —The N o “tn: Iefet hand had been crushed umder the | well above tne 35 cent jever tn e orory | DRASTIC CUT IX R womiy | v Em"'m“'flaffifim‘.fm i ‘.r,'&"ZSTJL‘ (hetr AEht tor smenaraiiss steel oisting * cable. Tieaching the |per poand, on (he basis of the last re-|° BLEACHED * MUSLINS T4 ed that its plant would be operated on 3 |of credit conditions today o Secretary . cnly‘hyg .m;lo- u“:m ke‘"n::n:xg Dorted - transaction. (s T4-—Selling _ agents| foud days’ a week schedule instead of | Houston of the treasury department and pulley, Moulday slipped down the| CANADA SUSPENDS PRICE for two lines of widely known bleached | 5% 1 s :':v‘lLo 300 :3:.’.;"&5‘3»53;{::‘3’.1“‘&:5‘2? :’fl‘:;l W Stee] spar with Carvell, still gnconscious, OF 21 CENTS FIXED ON SUGAR |Muslins announced today that drastic| ..., 7 | curope and. were: told by the secetuy over his right shoulder. Moulday will i i N SUGAR | pricecuta” would be made tomorrow. S R ey that it was not in line with good businces be ercommended for the humane socie-| - Ottawa, Oct. 14—The Dominion gev. | One line Will be cut from 35 cents to OBITUARY. for the government to exten - further ty's life-saving medal. ernment today suépended the order .issued | 20 contS. 3 yard, while another. will be R SR &edits to Europe which would be the res TEr i sy +|1ast night by the board of commerce of | reduced frem 31 to 13. In the first case e L g sult if the request was granted: < INCENDIARISM CONTINUES Canada fixing the price of sugar in the | the cut Xepresents a decline of 50 per| New Haven, Comn, Oct ~14.—Charles - THROUGHOUT COTTON BELT | Dominion at not more than 21 eents. s | Cent. from the high record. M. Peck, former col ore of the Now | pRISONERS AT PORTSMOUTH. g pound until & hearing-before the cabinet g A A Haven Yacht club son of Henry M. PLOTTED WHOLESALE ESCAPE Wienita Falla Ter. Oct. 14 — Fire|on Oct 20. The prime minisier, a5 3 | SECRET AGREEMENT BY Peck.-former mayor of New Haven, died e i early today' destroyed the J. B. Jami: result, has postponed his western trip for suddenly on a train entering New Yorl A 3 cotton gin here. The loss was' estimat. | one week. ot + POLSMEVANE AND FOLES| qccording to ward recelved -here (onleht | ;. tpe. whonasle cacape of Prisoncea 18 ed at $21,000. : . Riga. Oct. .14.—(By’ The -A. P.)—The | Hi# Was born in New Britain’60 years a50: | portsmouth penitentiary an® then SHARP COTTON MILLS bolsheyiki and, Poles are reporied to have | 1118 home was in Flushing, L. L up the prison with nitro grycerine Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 14 — Alleged OF NEW BFDFORD TO CLOSE | completed_a _secret agreement at Riga ¥ Tl thwarther heré today. > night riders early today fired a barn on s whereby Poland gets timber concessions! New Dritain—Sentiment for the Prison officials, acting on the C. W."Mathews plantation near Clar-| ~Boston, Oct. 14.—The Sharp Menu-|in Russia and, iron-ore concessions in|naming of the public schools of the city, | that an attempt would be made. W. Wickersham; W. W. Wil-|ization of our state department and our | payment “harshly or importunaf -Hopkins University, amd | department of commerce.’ The. American = ¥ ek ohns-] 3 “Neverthe] " e 1t Wilbur, president Leland-| business man ta eonfused because both ot | . oo, 0 continued, Uthese wd _University. ihese departments are doing overlapping = (Comtinued em Page Tem, Col Six) . » i ik 4 P yen i endon, destroying much c:Nom, cbrn and | facturing Company announced today that| Ukraine in’lieu 'of ‘the gold settlements|which -developed more than a. the convicts, iore down hay. Thirty placards warring planters | all its mills in New Bedford would close ] the Poles asked for. It was the- ques-|but which did not result i : penttentiary wall and uncov not to pick cotton have been found in | tomerrow- for an indefinite period, pre-| tion of. settlements- which caused so|ing renewed, and it is probable thal of rifies, shotguns and & vazious parts - of Monroe county aad | vailing conditions in the cotton mrkeJ K y i*mw ne- | school board will u’: the ex) - nxve turned over to Sheriff. Malone. . Were given as the Teason., . . . e = oaly e n carly dmte o P & Gy XK. o 2