Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXHI—NO. 293 " SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920 14 PAGES---110 COLS FOREIGNINTERESTS FAVORED BY EMERGENCY FLEET CORP. ChthdebyWillhmDenmn,FintP}esidentloeCor- poration—Claims Discrimination in Allocation Had Put . CABLED PARAGRAPHS ' London, Nov. 19—Greece is the first nition to notify the league of natigns formally of ratification of the labor cun- Ventions' adopted by the Washington la- bir conference. The notification has just Germany Claims Treaty Violation Losing its Evil Grip “Building Trust” is - BRIEF - TELEGRAMS President Wilson's health is steadily improving, according to \vuite House gi- ficas, -, Burglars made a tour of Meriden deng- PRO-ARISH WITNESSES TELL e al offices and made & haul of goid sup- I Teached thie office of the league's secre- M L _ plies worth about 430, E tary-general. - + - LS SEABLES WILL CONTEST SETTLED OUT OF COURT Boston, Nov. 19.—Announcement that the contest over the will of Edward R. Searles of Metheun and New York, in- Allotment of the German Colonies and Mandates a Matter of Protest. Clause of Treaty Concerning|Expos ition of Scandal in New York is Reflected in Lower - Prices of Construction Ma- Mli dry agents seized 480 cases of whiskey at Stamford, Cona, to be sold & the Yale-Harvard game. Forty ships of various maiions arrl rived zt Constantinople carrying $50,000 OF “TERRORISM” IN IRELAND At Hearing in Waahington' They, Gave Persoual Accounts o 4 rm 32 from the Cri - Wy g ) His Firm Out of the Australian Trade—He Was Allowed | Yo7 i2 sy millios of doliars, had bech | Geneva, Nov. 19.—(By'Tug A )| New York Nov. 18.—Disintegration of vefugees from the Crimea. the Killing of Citizens and Burning and Looting of 3 bt 3 sottled out of court, was made {onlght by | e German goverament no longer con-|the - Contracior-dealer-labor - combines | A sheps of the Central Vermont rail- Books - 3 Pai { But One Ship, While “Welding Ring” Was Given Sev-| haries, Fy Choate, Jr. counsel for the | siaers itself bound by the clause of tne|forming Now Yorks alleged “bullding |y wall be closed nest week putting about and Stores—Claim the English Are Pursuing a enteen Boats For the Australian Trade — “Favored” Firms Were Subjects of Former “High Officials” Be Asked to Testify. Great Britain — Present.and of the Shipping Board Are to sel for Albert V. Searles of Boston, & nephew of the testator, who contested the document. They refused to disclose the terms-of the settlement. Under the terms of the will, Albert Searles, was to forfeit the bequest' of $250,000 made to him if he should contest the, will, the legacy in that case to go to Versailles treaty by 'which Germany surrenders her colonles to the allies, ac- cording to an officlal nots of protest-which has been presented to the League of Na- tions. The note declares the allies -have not fulfilled their undertakings regarding the clause of the treaty concerning the al- lotment of the German colonies'and man- trust” has begun and prices of construc- tion materfals have toppled over and dropped since active warfare against thesé Interests was opened, it was reveal- ed today by witnesses before the jolnt legislative committee conducting the In- vestigation. Increased productivity of labor has sbout 500 men out of work. A fine of $1,000 was imposed in the liquor’ case against Timothy P. Collins a hotel keeper of New Bedford. Former French premier Clemenceau s0ld his newspaper L‘Homme Libre, to a group of his former political enemies. Policy of Oppression and Assassination — State That Outside of Dublin Castle There is Little British Rule in Ireland Except That of the Military Forces. 3 Washington, Nov. 19.—(By the A. P.) | Nationalist, P. W. Joyce, who is & schodl —More eye-witness tales of violence in | leacher at Barna three miles from Ga) the University of California. At hearings been apparént since "the investigating sl Ireland and accounts of social and | way an dthat he will be held as a hostage 0 Side Tick, Nov. 10 Frossft sk S0 /thon SHtN alibjocts” Wien'thess Sies bt his T Beqiity! Drgbats’ Sourt’ Bt g:;fi“uf :;e‘gi:‘;’:f‘;f sy g ot :,'; committeo began exposing ome seandal| oo o = economic developments resulting (rom toe | uniil the reappearance of Joyce. % ~ mer “high officials” of the United States | trips were granted he / asserted that|Salem in Octaber Mr. Whipple argued | Haceronors s o i ons, GerMAtY | atter another and the grand jury started | | Two Shousand men hove Dooh Puf bOVC chorc for Irish. independence were re- | Bishop O'bea of Gaiway refused e be- Ehipping board will be asked (o {estify be- | frelght Tates were the highest in the | that unduenfiuence had boen Sxerted in | eamre on esamratly (opmicted t0 the | returning _ indictments, employers testi- |35, Wor 1n, the PATES CepAIUACnt OF MRe (o ived today by the commission of the |lieve that any civilian was cancerned fore the Walsh congressional\committee, | world's history. the making of the will at a time when the | allotment of mandates, but that now she | 2¢3- committee of one hundred investigating [in the kidnapping, saying such a “thing : Bow investigating the board's affairs, it| Discrimination in allocations, he | aged millionalre was physically and men- | 5 longer considers herself bound by that| Mingled with these evelopments | yrmepia tod the Natlonal Turks|the lrish commission. The . commissin | DS medr beore huppened fa Irer . Was indicital Tiere today. charged, dated back to/ the time this | tally incompetent to understand its con- |Clause of the treaty, came evidence to show e>stence of | iATmreie TMIER the Neton ebiich. |then adjourned over Thanksgivug 1o re- \ad. . ) During the session today William Den- | country commandeered thé Dutch ships | plicated brovisions. He ceclared that a. ¢ conntry.wida control of Produrtion and | e ot ah arotee. | sume 'ts inquiry probably the first wess fyer 2 A | man of San Francisco, who was the first | in American waters., “Some ~of these | plot existed to gain control of the estate | SENDS ANOTHER NOTE TO prices in marble, cement, limestne and | {ion in_Lecember. AT | President of the Emergency Fleet corpora- | ships,” he said, “wéfe allocated to the |and sharply attacked the motives of Ar- 2 3 e e S eoal Amciatine: Sl rgunal secouiss Jelsiha. Aok - of ALL PARTS OF DUBLIN R Won and the first active head of the ship- | British shipping firms While American | thur T. Walker, a New York clerk, who THE LEAGUE (OF NATIONS | i rottling . these Industries, it wos It is reported 2,000 bottles of whiskey, |C.tizens and police last September at| punnn xov. 15 | ping board, and around whom much of | operators ‘stood by'.” Alleged discrim- | was made residuary legatee. Raie Ge leged. Siie s 'mm e eNNEA” tromi” the briggan and the burning and 162508 | moraim m.";n.m_n.—r-‘r_u': early this ] the “wooden ship” controversy of 1917 |mation in allocation had put his frm ou( | Mr. Chodte's argument in court was to | Berb, Nov. 13.°-The ‘German €ovem | Ty o a0 o year ago Samuel Usser- |Ward lner Mexico afyr she arrived in [of hoines and stores there and at al- | \o' suosy raiding in all pasts ot centered, appeared and voluntoered to [ of the Austraijan trade—a trade which i iffect. that’ the idea of @ plot was |ment has addressed a further note to thel: of goines and stores there and ol ;| ¥a sbusy raiding in all parts of the ety tstify. ' Fie was informed by Chairman | had spend thousands of dollars to bulld | “pure Imagination” and contended that s T e c::z:::eéorl1“;‘:7‘-::‘?:‘2;;?":: o o P by John Derham, town commissioner of m“,%fi;’;”:‘)‘:::,“:‘l t"“h““’“‘:‘é: Vi a) lee expected to 3 erted. [e said he was given X ous ;con! e n x g 7 N % * 3 b & i ¥ ergency e IO G ot e ik Deatkic, was | et - ahip tor | Aastralia, whila SyVeta: {’;:‘:‘“:: ol g:ga:t{ns:;":: :?v"e“el: Qistricts of Eupen and Malmedy should |to conduct an inquiry-into these “comb. | A decrease of 3 per cent. in retall food | Balbriggan, and Americans who toured | hall Twelve persons were arrested duse twid the committee, would hear him be- fore he returned to the Pacific coast. Fol- lowing the Thanksgiving holidays, the members of the committee expect to go.to Washington for the ovening of congress. Allegations that foreign interests, and men who “had always been opposed to the upbuilding of an American merchant ma- rine,” had worked their way into subor- dinate positions with the shipping board with the intent of helping foreign compe- tition, were made by Edgar F. Lucken- bach, & ship owner and operator. He sald that among the alleged “favored” firms in allocation of ships were subjects’ of Great Britain. He testified he did not include in this indictment any of the board officials, and he added there were others besides himself who “felt” that foreign interests were favored. Me charged the Kerr Steamship com- pany of New York had beer allowed to make “three free trins.” that is, exempt from charter hire, witn vessels the .. purchased from Austrians after this dun- try entered the war. Mr. Kerr and Mr. gg. Kerr's associate, he said, “were ing Ring,” who had not a single dollar in- vested in American shipping, was allocat- ed seventeen boats for the Australian service.” He testified he was in favor of the “bare boat charter plan,” whereby oper- ators would pay all expenses of . crews, supplies, etc., over the present form of charter and operating agreement. ~ “If such was the case,” he added, “the ship- ping board would be making money in- stead of losing millions of dollars every day.” In addition to suffering a financial loss in the re-purchase of ships commandeered from him by the board when under con- struction he also charged ha was “out.of pocket” $4 817,000 which he had to pay to_recondition ships requisitioned by the board and returned to him “on five days' notice.” He said his claim against the board for was still unpaid, and he had been told he was not enittled to any Interest. One of the ships, he said, cost him $1,000,000 to recondition. FRAUD CHARGED NEW MAVE AGAINST ROAD DIRECTORS Portland, Me.. Nov. 19—Allegations of frand on the vart of officials of the East- HEAVY SALES OF STOCKS AS PRICES TUMBLE New York, Nov. 19.—Deflation of val- ues on the stock exchange and the princi- this sum, which covered seven vessels, | Albert Searles or other relatives larger bequests than were contained in the last will. ‘He ‘asgerted that there was no evi- dence to show that Walker ever had tried (o profit by his business or personal re- lations with the testator, and charged that Albert Searles had made prepara- tions long ‘before His uncle’s death to con- test the will. . After hearing these arguments, Judge White ordered the charges of undue influ- ence to a jury for trial and appointed Augustus P. Loring and Roger Emst as special administrators of the cstate. The Jury trial has not been held. The value of the estate left by Searles has beer’ variously estimated at from $20,000,000 to $50,000,000. HOOVER POINTS OUT SOURCES OF WASTE IN PRODUCTION waste in production and means of com- batting each were outlined by Herbert Hoover tonight in'an address before the Federated American ties, speaking as president-elect of the organization. Intermittent employment, unemploy- ment that arises in shifting industrial currents, aud strikes and lockouts were the causes he mentioned. Intermittent. employr gnt, the former ‘Washington, Nov. 19.—Three sources of Engineering socie- be dealt with by. the assembly amd not by the council of the League of Nations. A despatch from Aix-la-Chapelle Wed nesday said the German foreign minister nations,” he cald sc§d priies tunbit¥s’ and today, as his questions brought re- prices in October throughout the United the country recently, including Mrs. ing the raids. States was shown in Department of lab- plies showing his predictions have come true. seemed the happiest man in the big crowd that jammed the committee: in an address there, referring t othe allo- chambers. wish to reach. advertising campaign in a day is done daily to take advantage of territory desired without wasting apply. The newspaper continues letin does. Its columns, therefore, to the people each day. columns for two cents a day : Manufacturers spend $150,000,000 in advertising yearly in the news- papers, and in explaining why they do this one authority stated it was because they knew that the newspapers are read by the people they ey know that through newspapers they can start stopped any day svhen the condition has passed. Through the newspaper the advertising can be made timely. can be applied to local conditions, it can be made to reach just the advertising, although rates have had to be increased to meet conditions, In reaching the trade within many miles around Norwich, there is no advertising medium that furnishes the circulation that The Bul- , should be carrying your message In the pdst week the following news matter has appeared in its e e e e o BTy The People They Wish to Reach and by telegraph if necessary. It £ some local condition, and can be It it in sections_where it might not to be the least expensive form of or statistics. Fire which started In the U. S. Ship- piig Boatd steamer West Eagle and thrsatened to destroy the boat has been extirguished. Leuts Daniel Giroux, son of Joseph L. Giroux, mine operator, was arrested at his home in Los Angeles on charges of evading the draft. The National Grange at its 5ith an- nual ‘session adopted a resolution declar- ing for the open shop and In favor of collective bargaining. A seat on the New York Stock Bx- change was sold for. $95,000,. compared with $105,000 for the previous sale. The record price is $115,000 Russlan bolsherik in thelr campaign against Ukrainians in their campaign Podolsk, capital of Podolia. Occupation of Crimea was extended. Camp- Kearney, near San Diego, Cal., one of the largest wartime mobiiization points, was turned over to the United States public health service. Ohio, znd Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hackett of New York. A copy of the report made by the Quaker cdmmission from Great Britain, which investigated Irish affairs recently was submitted by Paul J. Furnas of New York, representing the Soclety of Frierds. ““Terrorism” was the term applied 1 all of today’s witnesses to the military rule in Ireland. Mr, Derham said the “olack and tans" bayonetted ten citizeus of Balbriggan and burned twenty-five houses during a raid in reprisal for the shicoting of two officers by unknown p sons. He said he wa shimself beaten with bayonet butts and otherwise mal- teated. No compensation, he said, was offered by the British government for property destroyed by the military A picture of the military rule, main- tained with armed lorries and tanks in Cork, Limerick. Dublin and ether citl's. was given by Mrs. King, who said “hat street shooting were nightly occurrences. Mr. Hacke:t,” associate editor of Thz ¢ Republic. said that magistrates ar il police had resigned “in shoals” anc that the people gemerally were Sub: W¥liam A King of Ironton, A. F. OF L. EXECUTIVES FIRM IN STAND AGAINST RADICALS Washington, Nov. 19.—(By The A. P.) —The executive council of the American Foderation of Labor concluded its wors here tonight without making any. form- al announcement as to what had been accomplished during its two weeks of discussions. Although members of the council, ine cluding President Gompers of the federa= tion, Were disinclined to talk of proceed= ings in the executive sessions, it is known that certain programmes were discussed which by common consent will practically become policies of the organization, These include What was described as a healthy stand against radicalism within orgapize ed labor and for sharp restriction of im- migration. There was also an almost unanimous agreement among the labor heads, it is understood, for closer co-operation - be- tween labor and industrial eagineers. la this, labor leaders believed they were accomplishing the Jual purpose of elimin~ < to | ating wu(: and inefficiency and creating ourts. Barring only the | an atmosphere which would foster greater e iy of Dbl Castle, he | Production. The council was said to have said, there would be little British rule n | made plain in its discussions its real- sokits ization of world needs in this respect and Ireland exceat of the military forces. |10 0 8 BT | B P P e a—— and 5 i Ivan Morehouse, of Dridgeport, was| i £ thip/neopic areifor council held that la- £a sleamship Ligs, Inc, and directors | pal commodity market was resumed in |f00d administrator said, might be elim- : e S s Z R TR s iw Tt AN HER: ' heavy voloms todhr, ale oi i ag. | inated jat least in part by co-ordination Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total ||appointed temporary receiver of tre 1es- | sinn Fein” said Mr. Hackeit. who stated el e o i ford railroad are made in u suit flled In ! gregating 1,800,000 shares, a total only a | 9f economic groupe, the various industries Saturday, November 13....... 88 100 540 L e B B S that he always had sympathized with the | 4270 SO0 1 i th esupreme court today by the Mctro- |few times equszi'ed this year. working together to aid each other. Using = o = Sinn Fein movement. It was sald that council gembers had : Jalitan Steamsbin company of New Jer- | Extreme |84 in the tndustrial and | the bituminons coal industry as an ex- Monday, November 15....... 162 9% 260 517 The fudiclal administration of the Sinn [ it was sald that eountil wembers had | sey. The Metropolitan company seeks to | special issuce «stended from two to ten | 3MPle, he sald the bad economic functior Tuesday, November 16....... 116 108 266 490 Feln officlals. the witness stated includes | gugiria) experts looking to sMdual es- ‘ recover proverty which it claims was | points, with Ao material rallies at the |In8could be.remedicd through a-concerted yited by General Obregop, president formal, althaugh secret “trial” of poiic2 | (aplishment of a co-operation which many worth more than $3,000.000 and was dis- | elose. Fully' 100 shares were at lowest | SOt Of the coal operators, the coal min- Wednssday, ; NovemberslTs . . 55! 89, = 28 430 fot Mexico to.be present at his Inaugura- | ongtabularly ‘and soldiers cliarged With |deem invaluable. H posed of for one-third that amotnt, and | prices of fie’ vear. U. 5 Sisel at 80 |SF% e railvays and the grext donsuviers Thursday, Nevember 18....... 97 130 364 501 % Jf{§on 1 Mexico City Dec 1. Killing Irish cltizens_ “nqyalified support is eaid to have peen - for all profits received for its use in the | made a pew minimum for three years and {0 _Brevent alternate demand and short- i & ¢ ross Salonle “Responsible Sinn Fein leaders, - to] P {eSEAT aediet radical 7 last three years. The property involved |Bethlohem Steel, whose earningsrecently| 288 o 7 .. y - - Eidaiounscs Sibicarbar. 33 o2 . s ! sy e e oresarc: to sasiet 1,000 | me” snid Mr. Hackett, “that these Kill- |in and without organised abor, 2 veiced % included stear gy, lgbtors, car floats and | were feported as very satisfactory, estab- wln':‘fl:n necetsary legislation agsinst TR AR LG ":‘l‘:””:‘;‘;mw Trom the’ ls- |Ing" of Dolicemen were an abeslute Dec- | by President Gompers and Vies President o pa i £ ns, he addedy makes co- - e g 3 av- Ve ton bt Justies Covitah Iskoed & restrain. | B o o S (OE S VOIS at] o imposaible, It e AuEkosted, thal Total 642 639 1o94 il 3F THRGIAN; Kegéan S48 D ciiiad mirnal mene b From withie, B Pt (i SOat | iag order. A hearing on a petition for a1 Today's additional depreciation also af- | 1lere be developed “some method of gov- 4 : sl 1| Conditions in Ireland are “working up [among the workers. ‘The statement of temporary injunction will be held here on [ fected the oils, motors, equipments and | SFimental interest, not in governmental | S ———————————————————————— | Covernor Coollige condemmed =Canctlc | cacre Mr. Hackett said. He | the federation president as regards radi- Nov food, tobacco and leather speciaities, but | SWRerShiD, but in stimulation to co-opera- om o e B e moewat. with | 2dded that many of the “black and tans” | cal foreigt Jabor -and the suppression of H The property in question, together with | shippings, outstanding features eih =l i Sl . . s ve victs and other desperadoes. |destructionists (Nepasseniger staamers Harvard and Tale, | previous day's . coliapse, mere o‘m‘:;w- Lol of ‘Todartion /A6 =ieent, to aijfting | CALion fof Ipen and | Mulmely 1o, Hes: |- Tstimony (IAE the chinent trade of, 1S jordars Lo7. 8000 & high jprices T English are pursulng & poiicy of | councir elm,mn‘:ux;nr:\‘:L e g M Tot S80600 15, the Betropol. |83y, g ¥ |of workers because of Zzasonal and short | §ium, declired Germany viewed the de-|entire country is under the aboshute con- ression and assassination.” he con-) Consideration was given to me by Jan Steamenip company of New Joreey | Atvices dealing with financlal, commer- | Period: operations in industry, Mr. Hoover | €ision of the council of the League of [trol of a natimal ussociation and that| Three persons were electrocuted at [oopression and Aesassiuafiont RO, Co0C | BoRe REraion wob EOen o meghods on by the receivers of the Matropolitan | cial a1l industrial conditions retained ail [(0ld the engineers, could be lessened by | Nations in this respect as only “a tramsi-|there is “a very. rockbound agrecment” |Sturgeon Bay, Wia. when their auntomo- | (07 " uiity, among them milliary | from organization labor. but this appar- Steamship company of Maine jn 1909, |of their recent discouraging characterss- | (e €Xpansion nad better organization of | tOFy solution” of the ation. In the granite \nd marble infus:fy w.# |bile plunged off a bridst and struck an |book those Eulty. SNONE {ently was set down as an insoluble prob- The plaintift company, of which Walter E. |tica The onc exception was the money [10¢al and federal labor exchanges. Tn-| oo oo ~oooron (o T Sucknan WS VIcs iubssiileny 6 {ftotiiegwibe: cirrying 5101 Joites The British potfcy regarding restitution | lem so long as the federation’s by-laws Reed of this city is president and owner | market, but relaxation in that quartes | 1SS Such machinery is provided, the indi- s the George A Fuller Construction Comt- A fidemee in the Italian |of property destroved by the military is | FCmain the same. The leaders, however, 7, of the controlling interest, charges that |was cf little avail in the face of mord | vidual worker, he said, “is helpless to fina THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS |pany, oné of the largest concerns of its| A ¥ote of coni "'_;" - "1.‘ mo- | to Impose. assessments uuon citizens of | are said to be determined in their stand 1 the directors of the New Haven railroad, | nafavorable factors involved in the exten. | the, contracts necessary to make this kind -doing business throughout the | Dremier was given when a soclalist mo- |0 TIROS THEC dolence has occur- | (0 keep radial groups from gaining after obtaining control of the stock of the | sive process of economic readjustment, . | Shft-” Geneva, Nov. 19, —(By The A. P.)—|United States. > Hon, e ng e e 1o 8o |red, the witness said. He. added that|executive contral, ‘even if the governing Metropolitan, organized the Metropolitan | Sober consideration of the American In- Mandates, open diplomacy and the ad-| 'He expréssed the hope that he might |l policy, was rejected by 202 to §5. iy eiftitn had told him that in | body has no alternative but to let themt $ Steamship comnany of Maihe and leased | ternational dividend suspensions created | PAMAGING TESTIMONY mission of former German states to the|soon see “competition’ in building ma- e S fembor there were about 150,000 | CAITY union cards. the Harvard and Yale to the Pacific|a painful impression in financial circles| ' AGAINST DE. BUMELY | Leasue of Nations furnished today's ma- | terials, trades and labor. Mr. Unter-| ~Secretary Danicls announced tho WOvS | Ssntemier 'TOCh WOCF, Flho1i0q the | Legislation to be urged upon congress Navigation cormany. This resulted in the | because of the beating of that eplsodo on terial for discussion, in the assembly of |mever added he wanted to release labor | Department would uphold Rear Admiral | troops In Trelsnd. BAF e SETEEE WiC | was discussed by the council, but the ma= transfer of thise steamers to the Pacific | the country's export trade and American | New York, Nov. 19.—Dr. Edward A, |the League of Natious, For the first|from “the thralidom of blackmail.” e o e e e e 5 ; ~ | ture of these plans were not disclosed. coast, and during the war they were sold | merchant marine. Rumely, being tried here with S. Walter | {ime the word “revision” was pronounced| Proceedings of the day aiso brought |discharging midshipmen for hazing O dera (he| Woid fwar. #Mc) cHaskeit | == to the United States government The decision of the U. S. Steel corpora- | Kaufman _and Norvin R. Lindheim, |-t connection with Article Bighteen offorth evidence that a policeman Stephen Polish ato Tritieh. officials permited Ulster | BEMARKABLE HUMPBACK WHALE The plaintitl comnany charges further | tion to maintain present prices as a means | charged with concealing alleged German | (¢ Covenant of the league which provides| Birmingham, was granted six months | Tsnace Paderewskl former Pollsh prem- | stated. mritieh ofTF8 PERREEE Bl WITH TWO HIND LIMBS that all its other property was trans- | of stabilizing that industry “unless it be- | OWnership of the New York Evening Mait | [0 the registration of treaties or inter-|jeqve from the police department while |ler. signed the comvention between Po b ks M Y b e S ferred by means of “dummy” directors | comes necessary and proper to make | dUring the war, deposited a $10,000 cneck | National engagements. For. the first time|he worked under Brindell in the “com-|land anl the free ely of Dansig at the|many winout JERArE 0, Snot| New York, Nov. 19.—Capture off the to the Metropolitan company of Maine, | changes to meet altered conditions” was | drawn in his favor by the American As- (150 the viewpoint of labor as regards|penstion bureau” of the bullding trades|French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. e Rcatten rrelana coast of British Columbia of a remark- " the Metropolitan company of New Jersey | offset by the news that the Midvale Steel | Sociation of Foreign Language News. | l1¢ league was presented. couneil. - i e gk ) able humpback whale with two hind limbs recelving £1.000,000. Later the property |company had materially curtailed its | PAPers on April 5, 1915, according to tes- | , Th¢ Views.of labor were presented by| "1y ‘3ig0 was revealed that after the| General lixa Shu-Cheng, former com-| == became known here recently when the was transferred in turn to the Fastern | working force, timony at his trial today. George Nicoll Barnes of the British del-|o,urt house site had been excavated, the mander of the Chinese frontic forces in | ASQUITH CONDEMNS g Bobts of the uniee: appeRaLREtReEE Steamship company. the Eastern Steam- 1 Harry H. Keller, sccretary and treas- | “52U0%, Who gained applause when he de-| g ot cleaning department had been al- | Mongolia and leader of the Anfu elemen BRITAIN'S IRISH POLICY |4t the American Museam of Natural 4 #hip corporation, and finally, through re- |y o oo T ~ |urer of the People's Trust and Savings j CUlared that "a general peace is impossi-|oyeq to qump ashes there, and that the [0PPOsing the government, has escaped. S tion | History. Scientists attached to_ the mus 1 cefvership and reorganization of the ‘atter FEEPNED 1N bank of Laporte, Ind, identified tne|Dle until we hive industrial peace, and In-{oioo a5 paying approximately $200,000 London, Nov. 19.—Strong condemnation | seum thumbed 4heir tomes on evolutions in 1917, to the Eastern Steamship Lines, $5,000,000 BOND THEFT CASE | che: hich he said had been deposited | dustrial peace is impossible until labor| " .n'i¢ up agin. A budget calling for the expenditure of | ,¢ (1o government's Irish policy and re-| cudgeled their brains and concluded the Ine. It is allezed that in the transfer to | B at_his institution. gets its full share of the product of its| ™ S ion in hidding among contractors | $22.745,000 for benevolent purposes by the Ireland was voiced by Form-|jegzs might have been a singular reves the Eastern Setamship company in 1912 m}"r: York, Nov. 19.—Despite his plea | = Miss Maric Loeffler, who was treasurer | %0 effort. et and dealers in brick, cement, sand, mar- | Methodist Episcopal church was adopted Asquith in a speech at thelgion to primitive type. the property was sold for $1,700,000. fatbe 15[ not the man named in an in-lof the newsnaper association until the| TWice again the admission of former|ind Cemief® M BEOS CCTERG, SENC TR |y ne council of the board of Bemevo- | National Liberal club today. He declared| "Back in prehistoric ages, they said, ; ctment for corspiracy returned ir the | summer -of 1917, - tedtified to depositing | ©nemY states into the league was advoat- b lence. that cold-blooded, deliberate murder had|the multigreat graddads . of ' 3 District of (jgimbia in connection with | $200,000 to the credit of her organization | 2 Labor was quoted by Mr. Bames as| {mated during Mr - Whites testimony. | ot ‘and credited to Unormed | whacs mmay Mave sirutted about ‘sm 789 CASES OF TYPHOID the $5,000,005 bond_theft here, Randolph [ in the latter part of March, 1915, The |n @ larse majority demanding.it. There A Tass of estimates ‘unvarying | oo, gelng ladders borrowed from a of the crown and asserted things | land. -~ But, so. far as they Knew Wi A FEVER IN SALEM, ORI0 [ M. Newman, New York lawyer, was di- | court sustained. objections. to tion | ROW have been. represented in the.de-|&Tmounts” and with even the Wording “Gb- |, o, grenouse, entered the Mohican done in Treland by authori-| other whale with bones. outcide ts b rected tod b L . o a question T solutely uniform” submitted to the Fuiler S thiel S - " v ¥ e oday by U. S. Commissioner |as to whom receipt for the money was |Mands for the admission of the former |2 e % " |club on the third floor of the Lyric the- | iy and incitement of the execu had ever been scen by man. : Salem, O Nov. 19.—Nine new cases of | Hitclcock to appear in Washington for | made out.. . enemy states South Africa. Breat Britain, | Company in various reterials was of-|_ 'y uqing, Bridgeport and arrested 20 | would take a fitting place in the There was no earthly or waterly reas typhold fever wero reportd to the heaith | frial. Newman was released under $2,500 | Earlier foday Don S. Momand, secre- | SVitzerland. Argentina and Scandinavia,|fered In evidence =~ alleged gamblers. annals of the lowest despotism of theleon for the legs un the whale found off i asthorities here tcday, bringing _the | bail pending argument on a writ of habeas | tary of the Forelgn Language Newsneocy | 1t Still appears, however, that no one of | ' The cement men's national association European world.” the British Cojumbia coast. It could’gt ] known total to 789, Sixteen persons were | COrpus Lo block his removal, EC S EWSDADED | 1110 delegations is ready to. take the initi-|has divided the country into districts. he under investigation, with the expectation, attending physicians said, that all would develop the d'sease. The citizens’ committee arranged to- Newman was indicted in Washington th Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstein, Nick Co- hen, David W. Sullivan, W. W. Easterday nssociation, testified that Dr. Rumely Lad ted the association offices, wherc he had conferred. with -Louis Hammerling, president, -regarding . advertising matter. ative in proposing .the election of Ger- many to membership. Lord Robert Cecil of the British dele- ified. Manufacturers will not sell to rs outside the sphere dssigned them. Simiarly. dealers will not deal with con- Arguments for and against the wage increase demanded by employes of more than 100 “short line” railroads will be held before the U. S. railway labor he plain truth is,” said Mr. Asquith, t since the adoption of this practice »f reprisals, without parallel, so far as; knowledge of history goes, in the| tons. It couMn't use them for swim- ming, as they were not flappers nor were walk on them, a» they were but four feet_ lonz, while thé whale weighed severa® and Norman S. Bowles for conspiracy in | He said an adverti gation has said that he will not do so,|tractors {eyond their designated terri i a s of the British administration,| ¢ A b i rertis t “ & Y ‘board, in Chicago. annanls of i the pedal extremeties webbed. They sht to open another emergency hospital, | Sonnection with alleged disposition in the | Appeal to.the. American Peomer sppect. |14 Monorio Puerreydon, head of the tory. Z 7 stice has been put into the background| were simply excess baggage. he Sunday school room of the First|District of Columbia of- securitles stolen ot SDD Argentine delegation, who hs spoken| George Atwell, a demolition gontractor, \nd vengeance has been enthroned in its resbyterian church having been offered for that purpose. Sixty beds were being daced in position i1 order that patients could be admitted tomorrow. was gy pose: - " d ind S p A review of the situation tonight show- Sau) 'S, Myers, counsel for L"ec‘.’.‘i-fifi?fi?,’,': fl:,,:‘; h‘:‘: s‘;‘;‘,,;:(‘,"‘ T Lol b e s;::!(:‘«fl:r:n:;grux; x::ov::eG;:r ::?\:'::; P !;‘n’ R i :: e | Vit t0 bl ‘ B mers 38 S mANNN A vd that 185 persons are being treated in | Panies, and Assistant Federal District At. | stance of the agvertisement. — - ""» |admission to the-league. that amount. while Mr." White also| wNathan L. Miller, governor-elect of ~but as It was contemptuo: na | TO STATE SUPREME COURT smergency hospitals and the remainder in their homes. Many of the afflicted are children, but there is a larg adults, chiefly between the ages of 20 and 30 years Dr. H. A. Christian of Boston, an ex- pert in typhoid, has been asked to join ihe specialists in the disease either here or on their way. \ET INCOME OF TELEPHONE COMPANIES SHOW DECREASE Washington, Nov. 19.—Notwithstand- Ug an increase In operating revenues of 143 per cent. over the same month last the net income of sixty-six tele- Pione companies during August showed flecrease of 29.2 per cent., according to a statement today at the interstate com- proportion | in this city. George W. Storck, agent of the depart- ment of justice, testified that Newman torney Peattie said Sullivan was the man meant.in the Newman indictment. It had been claimed that David A. Sul- livan, o broker, had rented desk room in ing to Americans to prevent the sending of ammunition and supplies to the alljes, had been dictated by Dr. Hammerling in the presence of Dr. Rumely. = Momand DEMONSTRATION AGAINST TREATY IN BELGRADE Newman's office here and that Sullivan had direct wire connections with his own brokerage office in ‘Washington, RECOVERY OF $25,000 LOOT OF MAIL CAR ROBBERY Council Bluffs, Towa, Nov. .19.—Ree covery of $25,000 of the loot taken from the Burlington mail car here Saturday night dnd the arrest of two more per- sons in connection with the robbery, which may involve as much as $3,500,000, were today’s developments of the investie gation which has been going on all week, Belgrade, Serbia, Nov. -19.—On the terms of ‘the Jugoslav-Italian treaty ar- rafiged at Rapallo becoming known here, cnormous crowds of angry demonstrators demolished the cabinet council building. Two regiments of cavalry, reinforced by the constabulary, dispersed - crowds Zgich Were marching on the Italian lega- n. many persons were wonnded. Sl A et i g GRANGE RULES AGAINST POLITICS AT MEETINGS Boston, Nov. strongly i nfavor of Germany coming in, declares that he will not nominate her. Neither will the Dutch and Belgian dele It is now generally considered that the question lies entirely ‘with a committee as delegates, who . hesitate to propose Germany’s admission from the floor of the assembly, are quite free in bringing up the discussion in- committee. Opinion is abg® equally divided be- tween the probalility of postponing ad- mission of, all former enemy states- until the next meeting of the assembly and the admission of all of them, with the exception of ‘Turkey, during fhe pre ent session. | Numerous shots were . fired and : PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING HAVING PLEASANT VOYAGE Aboard Steamship Parismina, Nov. 19. (By Wireless to The A. P.)—Shaking also testified to nationwide contrd of the cement business. Both witnesses cited recent price re- spoke of their decline. ) A saving of $87.000 was made by the Fuller Construction Company In two months, White testified, by getting lower than expected estimates on $700,000 worth of work. He added that the company’s unit Jabor costs in the last two or three weeks “show more pro- ductlvity for the men than before - the vestigation started, and I have had the same statement made to be in reference to” the sub-contractors Ly their repre- sentatives * As an example of reduced materfal costs he cited an estimate he had. until four or five weeks ago on o certain lime- stone Job for $52,000. Ten days ago, he said, the contrac was closed for ap- the bad weather “jinx” that wrecked his proximately $38,100, The Uruguayan government is prepar- ing for extensive entertainments in honor of Bainbridge Colby, the Amejrcan scc- retary of state, during his forthcomirg New York, arrived in New York city. He says he exnects to have Voistead prohi- bition act incorporated in state laws at next session of legislature. Fifteon or twenty children were in- jured in Chicago when an automobile bus in which they were returning from ki dergarten was struck by an automobile driven by an unickntified Woman. Arrangements for a five day truce be- tween the bolsheviki and followers of General Semenoff .who were fighting near | Harpin, Manchiisia, - were made by the Japanese commander in ‘that city. Two megro men and & nezro accused. of Implication in the ki woman, ling; of 1 now they place. The cxecutive Wwith its agents Iy refused. one is obliged to draw w Haven, Conz.. Nov. 19.—An appeal lo the Connecticut supreme court on be- half of McAlister Coleman of ~Meriden. as filed here today after Coleman was fined $25 by Judge Ernest C. Simpson in. the court of common pleas for making & street speech in Meriden on Oct. 20 with- out a permit. The street address was intended as a “free speech” test under the & #iion of (he American Civil. Liberties union. C court upd his companions, Louis Kratl nd Johm L. Spivek, of New York, were fined $7. Coleman’ uppealed to the court of commen pleas. red a demurrer to the state’s charges of peaking without a nermit i violation of Sudge Simpfon over< NARROW ESCAPE oOF CHIEF “IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY™ Dublin, Nov. 19.—The chief of staff of the “Irish Republican Army” had a narrow escape from capture by the crown| forces last Tuesday night when the house in which he was secretly living was raid- ed, according to an official announcement. It was in this raid that the military cap- red documents concerning the alieged plot 6 infect crown troops with typhoia| ith glanders, which} ecretary for! unced n the house of com-| ay. ; 3 rdinance. | Dby U e o fam e e gt s % 5 3 & . the military entered the house o ¥ merce commission. & nack th & ohicken hours :L”fl\f:“l?:m‘: charges against William Bouck, mastor oy | Vacation in Texas' President-elect Hard-|p.qo aeceq his. inquisitor, © Yo mman anurg‘H::::;, e et oasa | th ehiet of staft jumped from: the w: e - 0 s Mol e the |y As the greatest importance was | Doset ine. : Dared with $35.046951 lame privig g refiurlnn for the accused youth: today: e ‘;e%lnllz);'evx:;:‘;":; e Seone| His steamship, the Pariamina, which "0y WAL e The wast M e I e 1 v the iltary to bis capture, T - rease of $5.323,155. Operating expenses | men. set for tomorrow, probabiy will m| W3S an apology to be made by Bousk naq | 1t New Orleans late yesterday atter-| . “or™ SONC UL T foften when e T g At : ey e ey ,:‘,:hy", were 335,113,453 a8 | continied (o give the officers more. ting |® TeDrimand for his alleged disloyalty 1 |200T: steered almost due southward and | P10 A0 OIC CpRTacior had request' | fndisms expect emancipation from the eifect. sompared $25,334,469 the same month last year, an increase of $7,379,- |;=_..- 29.1 per cent. or the elght months ending Septem- ser 1, this year, the ner income of the vxty-six companies reported showed a set decrease of 1.1 per cent., the state- nent said. ll);lhkh to arrange their case, early ail of the out.of-town federal officials investigating the robbery left u;! night, saying their-work was dene. J MUNSEY GETS BALTIMORE AMERICAN AND STAR the natlonal grange and for politics ‘to be intreduced at sions. Dermitting grange ses- FEENCH ARE CONSIDERATE Paris, Nov. 19.—A bill providing for a FOR NEWSPAPER WORKERS during the first 24 hours of the run had covered almost 300 miles of the fourteen hundred mile course to Cristobal. Offi- cers of +he ship predicted perfect weath- er would continue throughout the trip. The - president-elect slept late this morning and_after a brisk walk . about the deck settled down in the warm sun- come in after those first bids were re- ceived. We couldw't get Into open com- petition and obtain any other bids; we had to restrict ourselves to the origipal bidders. *“That has been disrupted?” “Yes I think it has” government. reservation. system. within four years, said Thomas L. Sloan. of Washington, president of the Society of American Indlans, in an address at the ninth_annual conference at St. Louis. TWO HARVARD JUNIORS | TURKS ORDER GEORGIAN * TO EVACUATE THE BINTERLAND DISAPPEARANCE OF FATHER GRIFFIN CAUSES CONCERN Constantinople, - N: Galway. Ireland, Nov. 19.—A state of great trepidation exists among the people of. Galway ovep the disappearance of Turkish nationalits had rent = tu mto the Georg'an government railroads. are the subject of 1&: lantern slides and profound dis-. man was fined’ $25 in Meriden ety His counse! today of-, 18.—Confirmation . was received today of the report that the - ey L 1 LED 1N e ffin, \o curate of Bush Park,|the Georgians to evacua‘e Patum 4 light to read a book about Panama. Soon,| Atwell swore (o paying more than o W AUTO WRECR] e her O Hinterland. The ult'm :tu: e dmens compulsory day of rest weekly for mew: 4 317.000 tribute to Brin who several days ago was reported to| Hinterlan uitim tum R0, 2 S WL e | However, he became-interes‘sd in 3 game e to Brindell and declared 9 = - st e TR BALS- Agnus, the. veteranBublisher ot tas Sux | Paper workers ‘and printers was depos.|of shuffieboard being played on deck by|he had never gome to the “throne’ with- = Chiiis K, Prek ten o e T T L o MARVARD FOOTBALL TICKETS timore American and the Baltimore Star, | will_announce in the American tomorrow that on Dec. 1 ‘the American and the Star will pass under the control of Frank. A. Munsey, owner of the Baltimore News, ited iwth the president of the: chamber of deputies ‘tdday. Complete suspension of work in_editorial, composing and print- ing:Tooms between 6 a. m. Sunday and 7 2. 'm.” Monday-is called for by the meas- ure. If voted it will mean the suppres- some of the newspaper men'in his par- ty and could not resist the challenge to, join the game. He spent most of the rest of the day in playing shufflebos: and other deck games. . out being sent for. He knew of five ex- pensive and luxurious automobiles owned by Prindell .in the city and understood He had other miachines in the country Brindell invited him o his home in class at Harvard University. ed tn the wrecking of an automobils Wwhich’ swerved from the rosd and hit a trce at a -sharp curve here late tods Rider of Brookline and Mil on Genensky of New Bedford, & member of the junior | n persons. umembers of th: Royuldrish Constah-| AUTO STRUCK TELKPHONE 7 repudinte any connmection with his abguction. POLE: TWO PERSONS ““Q‘ Senator and Mrs. Harding small suite adjoining the other members r their ‘meals in the "Tgll‘hl So great is tie terror AmONE Al elass- es of the popylation that it is diffi the _matter Wakefield, Mass, Nov wit| Ing of an automoble aga; |role on Matn- street ton‘ght - ihe dosyiotitup of the o5 lz”nhhd:«tdt Lam 8. Simpson ef Mana d _oecupy one of the cars ~ecently, but the build- statérooms of | Ing “king’s” chauffeur in ‘taking him back toward his own abode let him off at : The Inauiry will be vesumed next Tues- the New York Herald, the New :York: rd foot-' Sun, the New York Telegram and other ’l eranied sion. of Sunday aftc§ioon and Monday niorning editions.. - < A Fugene Buckley, Jr, of the Jamaica Plain district of Boston. a son of a member of the state boxint commission, was.. -the.car. . Buckiey -sustained concussion of the brain and was in & se- on $50 publications. The policc sald he is a senior at The American ls one of the oldest news. ‘papers in the United States. % 4 : b £ is general that Father Grif- ? FEERAYALE e § Ry St ag Temoyed s a reprisal for the g i K : > kidnapping from his home on the night of Qurnbaz 15 of & well knewa \