Evening sentinel, Monday, February 3, 1919 · page 1

'7- v
,,._.—1

NEWS OF THE WC

The Sentinel's Associated
Press Wire Service Invaluable
to Up-toDst-e‘ Readers.

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'3

AlsgclATE'D PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF, THE WORLD IV. A SPECIAL WIRE AND oun own 0953310.

 

purer
m .

 

 

um MOST OF 1010.

loop Posted by Being a Road-
u' of Norwalk's Home New:-

 

 

 

anmou at :11. south Net-111.111 m
Office as Second Clan Mutter.

MRS. T. l. SANERRI]
IS 1113 VEARS‘RU]

Quiet Celebration of the
Birthday of Norwalk’s

ESTABVIJSHED 1870

11:18 1 31:11:11
unmun
11111 won;

1
1
1
1‘

 
 
 

 

served Very Quietly Yes-
terday Because It Was the
' Sabbath Not From Lack
ignor Ciespi, of Italy. Pro- of V' 15:01'
poses a Plan for Making
‘ermany F0113
te for Allics'

.1 ring the “'ar

"1111111111 11111111

 

- 111 tin-11111111151 :11111111111-1 111111111. -1 111..”
(onlpen-l; 1111.5- chat'a1tct'iz111l her entire lit‘c .\lrs.

'ihlia S1'1111111d .\'111\ :111('S 11111151 rosi-
E)dlnd£.e 110111. 11'11.51>1'\'11.1 111-1' 1111'11111113' yestcitlay
1:11111 took :1.5' lii'cly 2111 intt-t‘cst in tho
1 «Wont 11.52 did any of hcr guests who at,
lotto-halt her 11:41- 111' 1111.1 hundred an!
1 three yours considnrcd that they were
'111-111‘111g,tl11-

 

shadowy side of thc jour-I

Oldest Resident Was Ob-I.

'.

30m

manna
(noun

11111111111111

 

111\' of life.
l’t r111 ticinr.r tl111 strict precepts 111 the.
!N Burgli 3%” ?flfl!.: ' \lothodisl l' p15cop111 chinch “13192-111
to1'.l 11111 11111 1-111i1'1l3 app1'1'-111 ot vvctl’
111111 v11'3' (llllt’i obscrlancc of 1111-:
111113 which consisted in bricl calls

 
 
 
 
 

1 13d [31"95 { an Be Leviedl from sonic two 5111rc of 111111 relativosl

and 1111.511 tricnds
U11 E xports and Imports, '

Among those present \\1'(‘10 1101' two:
t'oal and Raw Materials 5.5111'1'iving1'.hil1lrcn .\liss Della sanfmdt

1 11 1111 inc-.5‘ with hot 1110111111‘111 it: Frank-l
"\'1lnil'f11" 1111 HYPE‘HH. and (,‘imrlt-s 3111110111 111
' ' 1.:1111'1'1 1’ 1.1.1' 11. Strattord. “1111 cam: 1

 

-)

'\lll.\', Sunday. 1"111). .,

‘a\', 11111 prom-c1151 111‘ which would
- 1,1111 1.11111 -.1 common t‘und along with’
i11111111111Li t‘.:1':111111_\'sl1ould licI

11: 11:13 1' 11):".57' l by Scnor
1' xl"‘.€1 111 d:-I -':1 2.111011 to
‘.11'11-1'1111'1n in 11111 proposi-
1‘01' the establish»

 

(Continued on Seventh Page.) '

“5

NiNV 11111111

I. 111 11.

1' t
- 11.1.5 111.1111'

 

0:11 111 .1 “M1121" 1111111101111 front" for
.\Ilinu Tit-.- 1113' 11111111! furnish in- 3 3 T
: 1:11 111:1! portion of the) 110th of B 11 J ,- .
\ilii-s \111'11'11 Germany 11:11! not 1
-.1 :11111 1111111111 :1 sinking 1111111 for -~~~ —
"11.11‘1-13 t 111 ’ "V 1 it
.5.-1.... .- .1. .1111 XII-”pl; .2111: 111’1:.-6......11:0fl’c’a’5 01' Shipping “mod
25,. .5111211- Alli-1‘. 1111:1111'1'11 1111111 11111 Dined at Clifford by NIQHI
3, \i't'ilrlt‘t't'il't‘ti 113' Alllt'fl [llllllr‘tt‘l‘5. 0f Lllmber DepartRIellt 0n
.. 1:111-11 111.11 1:15 grout point was that
.- 1'1»1111'..I l-7111pi1'.1.5 as 11 wholc mustl Saturday Evening 1
.:1-.-1l 1.: 1-11111111111s21t1n the Allies l'or; .__. -~- —
::1111.:.;.1.5‘ they have sul'l'e1111.! 'l‘ht- banquet 01 1111' Good-1"ellowship:
tity 11.15 collectiic hc said.'.\>iv<0(‘ikl110fl “as held at tho Cliffordi
enemy stats .5- would lime Hotel on Saturday evening and “as .1‘
proportion to their \vcalth. \t'l‘l' lilt'uSiItg and u 011 1-njo3cd affair.
- :’ 1111- (‘.ooti l 1-llow ship \5s01l1ttion
(19111111191: on Page Seven.) ‘111111pos=-1l of 11111 foremen, clicckcrs,‘

sand inspcc'tms of the lumber depart»
1111111111 11111 17. S. Shipping llo 111] at'
\\'il.5011.5 Point and thcir tir.51 bin
(Audit 11111.5 11 .5'11cC1'ss bt-yond all cxpcc-

F

211.111 1113111111111
1111111111111 .11

1

Illuil'ing tl11 coui'S1-ofih11 C\(lllllg in-

 

: resting remarks We1e made by each:
‘. ot' the guests 01. honor, R. A.Ma111-1
- 3.5111111, \l. L ."l}1own, It. Vt. Se3"mou1.f
‘111111 Vi" l‘. l’lixby and w-me received

11 . . l ‘. ’.‘. 1 l' 5 ‘
WSW-l :11". 2" I’V-Hll'lgill l1"? ‘1”‘:“ “1111 [Marty '1pplausc. The membcrsi
'1-11 ll" ('NllLl‘lllilzll t1! lill¥xaztllll€lllellllgllil2 and guests of the Association wore '

' ‘ 1' 11:11 1d t 1 1 b 1 1

’1111111111 111111111 3'1-:5't12.rday in 1101101 .5 ’ t L 0111 til'ul repast WhiCh h. “-1

h111111 prepared by Manager Steele. of;
1111.1 110101. and the menu consisted of
the following tasty dishes:

1'11111'11 01111-1111 nit-inbcrs 0f the
113' 11'11111 1111' service of their (101111

11.

llllriL’il Jilllll 1‘1. EHCRWIdllOll, Tr” (‘.(llllll’. OVN'téI‘S on HRIE‘QIH’H
.5‘ .\'., (‘orporul Frank \‘1'\l.1hon ; Tomato Bisque K I .
5' .\lill'llll' ('(ll'IH lllltl (01“.{30111 liti- (”W Radishes Olll'e‘i1
.1 311-1111111111. 1'. .5‘. A. All thren‘ Broiled Kelln‘ebm Salmon ‘ i
11- boys wcrc in the servicc, bnt- Green Peas

~ 11101-111111 thi'ir honorablc dis-

Broiled Milk-Fed Chicken
French Fried Potatoes
Pineapple Salad
Cream Cheese Dressing .
Leiderkranz Cheese Toasted Crackers1
Cafe Noir .

Cigars Ruppert's Special Cigarettes
Music was furnished for the occa»
s1on by the Sterling Brothers orches-

=-.:..-.5 and returned once morc to.
"1‘ Marc in the happy family circlc‘.
.: which thcy had b11011 separated1
7111110 time. I
: 1111-15- of tin- boys will return to
..'..11 Hit: and Corporal Frank Mc-i
11.11 will at. once resume his inter-
'»'11 studies at Fordham University.
1513' repast was served by Mr. and.

. _ . . . . .tra. . '11
' Alchlahon 1? m" 3’19”“ 4n" ’0"! Among those who were present in-
vig 1111s a delightful attcrnoon and chided: “2 B. Lockwood P Fahey L.

~11111g or music, song and dance was
"1.131111.

M. Naylor. J. H. Mott'ram. J. Slieehan,
(7. E. Nutting, E C Barker. L. Grant.

“hose present included: Mr. and H “r '11 .. 7
511'» John F. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. hilll‘pl?\lf LE" (21' gilégug' $3181.31. g'
"-:.11;11u ll. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Talin'erhll' B Cart 'K. E. Dunéan
:-:.n McGinn, Mr; and Mrs. Luke M Whitney, P Sniitl1HWC.Clit’ford'
rum-ally, Rev. l'rancm Murray, 01

A. Marcus,
and (7 ['3

E. \.1rian, F. A. Lockwood
l7ndc -r\vood

TEN DRIVEN ERRM
RNRNENR TENEMENT
___m [N RRANERVNEE

'.1151'ZY(.1T\. 1'01). ::,—~Cheniica1.5 BRANCHVILIJ'}.
31111: in the laboratory of the soalntroyed a l'our- story
11111ring pl: 111! of Colgate 6: ’ here

’ z'w Haven. Dr. William H. McMahon,
11:. of Fordham University; Misses
Julia McGinn, ,Agnes O'Brien. of
Brooklyn, and Anna, Mary, Eugenie
and Irene McMahon. Ensign John F .
' cMahon, Jr.. Corporal Frank .\'IcMa-l
on, (7"o1po1al [Z'dv111rd McMahon. John1
:"V. \lc-Ginn 1.111111nu and [311911 ~'\lcl
Manon.

('()I.(1‘1ATE 8.: CO. H
PLANT EXPLODES

 

 

i

1':

Feb. 1:.—«Hrs: des
ttnenmnt hbuso
earlv yesterday pith .1 loss 1151i

 

-.'.11I\ 1111.5 morning, started a fire“ mated at. $10 0011 Fire companies hora-L

51.11.11). to adjoining building; Danbury and it idgefield succeeded
"11-1111'111'11 H... destruction of me. confining the flames to the one build-
1.1-1“: ling by pumping water from a bionkl
111111.111..- explosions in the. labora-.and by tearing down a. small Sll'lfll'lro
1.. .1... blaze 111111111111 to fighm‘11djoining the burning house. Mr. and
:-1.11 .5' ‘7“, called when n was \lrs. David Murray and their cight
.1 .1.. .1 111111.: had been a flunk; children got out 01 the tenement sate-1
. ... 11:. . 01 mp explosion En1—.'Y~ the parents carrying the smalls-1'2
.. .11.. ." l- Hiding;- of the plant children through the “smoke-inilled;
' .111-1 101111.111 ’ ,1101) were marched; halls.
.111-13. 411 orphan as3lum: - '
.~....5 11151.1 threatened, and aev-z Fire Damages Greenhouses
mi (hildren were led by nuns' SUFFIELD, Conn, Feb. 3.——Green-
.. .113 tarthest from the flre.;.’ houses owned by Earl Spaulding, “ere'
.1 hot“- .md a half after the partially destroyed by fire here, last!
1111121111 had it under night. The loss was placed at $3. 500

 

lsunered the principal damage 5

. pomtmcnt

, ('1051"

V lllt‘ ill

. .onrmm to the laboratory The boiler room and one greenhouse .{erson’s immediate use. He was com
111:. ...btuence adjoining the containing cabbage and lettuce plantslvictcd of 11119511111611 and his semen

1Will Stabilize Employment’

and Wage Conditions
Tells Senate CommitteeH

“ASHIXGTUN.
.1-n1t'al [lint .5'.

P1111. 5:. — l)i1':'11tfol

t

111i11111- 11.11 tho first timt- 5'incc 1113‘ an
:11 llailioatl hcutl. dctlalt'd
1111 Hid not 111-111-11- it1 govnnmcnt
1:11'11'r.5'11ip. but in organization of a
11-11 hi}; ruilwng. 1-11111panics, .5'11b.i111't to
gnrcrnmo nt 5111111r1'ision.

"1 do not 111-111 .1- tin-r.- is .1n3"thin.'
5111151111111111intl111111:111111111 11111111 tin.
}W¢:11-'x11'n.5'iot1 ot :ou'rnmont (1pera_
tion WUllitl 111'1'1-s.5':-rily 111112111 111115131

1111'11111'.5.11ip .\lr. [-111115' said "I
do not 1111.511n11ll3 boliovo in 120311111

 

((‘on'inucd ()u 1’.-1:11, Throw)

PREEEV WRITER
RE NRRWAER RRVS

Was Reviewed by President
Wilson—Manich 1nd Fred
Monte Missing Since At-
tack on Marchevielle

 

l’1'i\11t11S.1111 (. l’ollcy. hoadquartms
('ompan3. 11;! 11 1112.11111-111 Signal S111:-
ti11:.1 .5111110111 1111? \l.1ngr-1 .5‘ llautc
Murnc Ftanri 1115 scnt 1111 .ollowing'
11tt1-1‘s 10 his fam‘lI' 1'1 11115: ‘iEV 11.1111
thcy contain much 1.11 ws. “"11 :11 will he
of int1'1'151 to 101111 2115111111151. [oiley

was om oi the 1111111 01' the 10211 \S .10511'

 

 

 

Private Sam 0. Polley.

 

billets Were inspected by Prcsident
Vi 1lson in Fiance. and in 111:1 111.1111 he
u'iites of a number oi 11: her Norw .1131
boys in France Jack Nathan was
seen by Pollcy in the. village of Nev-
91's. John )lanick a local boy who is
missing in action was last seen by his

comrades when he went over the top.’

together with Polley and Fred Moore
who is also on; the missing. during
the attack on Marchevillc on the morn-

(Continued on Page Two)

DESERTER IN PRISON
HEIR T0 $5. 000 0,00

Feb. 3 —
serving a

 

LEAVENVVOR'EH Kan,
Gordon Reed Patterson

’five5year term in the disciplinary bara

racks at Fort Leavenworth. has been

iinromed that he has fallen heir to ticipation by Swiss Socialists was a

$5, 000 .000 through

uncle at St. Paul.
The telegram said $25 000 has been

placed in a Kansas City bank for Pat-

tlie ,death of an

RNNERSRIP

Does Not Believe There 15
Anything Substantial in
Argument for 5-Year Plan

RE ERNELEVER

11-.5'111'3ing today berm 1"-
. lllo Ronnie lnt1 mi 1111: (71111111111cc (7cm

tAMERiBAN lRthi’

'1
1

1 Bar-sur-Aube.

1. DR. Cir—RUS '1'; BRADY
10
1
1

 
 

1031mm. can. ? Jimmy, m. “a; 11119

 

lncreaoing cloudiness, snow or rain.

 

EXPltlSlVESlllllE 1
11.111111111111111
111111311 111111111

Russian 203’s Manufactured
by Scoville Company. Wa-
terbury, Found by.“ Soldiers.
of 1(1an Infantry: Subject-1 “"1“- ioyrul was given Mr,

edto Heavy Attack John H. Manning at their

Bci'keley‘street, yesterday aftcmoon
NEW llNVEN. Feb. 3.~—"M&de

RELERRATE THEIR
SILVER WEllllthil

 

mediate Family Give Mr.
and Mrs. Manning a Joy-
ful Surprise

 

 

and Mrs.

 

and evening by over thirty of their

if! immediate relatives. In honor of the

, Connecticut" shells shot from gu twcnt -fifth anni _ r X‘.‘ 1' th r V1 1]
wank] Mean Federal the German lines killed and wounded ding. y we sa 0 M 9
Ownership dozens of (‘Onnocficut 1’0” in the A most delightful dinnei was serv-

1021111 Infantry. Captain Leonard 1’» MW 1- -d followed by infoxmal 5111113111111. andl
loney. formerly regimental gas officer {a jolly home festival.

of “Connecticut‘s Immortals,” declared \[any “fumble gifts appxopliate ml
in an address here before the Connec- the dav was 1111-9111111 A most intcr-
ticut company section of the American esting {931mg of the day was a tale

E’Pmn“ Raiiuuy association. . phont1 message from Edward 1.Cahill

“ [t “as galliug to our b s to pick. 0 Gail 1\.Y., 40
files w
up shells on ground 131-1 ad taken f “Tum" 0 n a 213'.

11111111119 Germans and find thcmli

 

 

cle who was unable to be present.
. The guests included 1Vlr. and
thlirtie J Shea. Mr. and Mrs.
mill 1. and John Smith. Jr. Mr.
Mrs Joseph 'Cahill Edward. Marian.
John and Vemnica Carroll, Mr. and
ers. William Cabill, Charldte and
:Hcrbcrt ‘Cub‘lll. Mr and Mrs. Hariy
Cahill and Harry, Helen and Ruth Ca-'
[1111,3115 John J. Hanlon lnuclla
land \Villiam Hanlon Miss Helen C11-
, hill. John Cabill. and the Misses Mar—
garet and Jennie Manning. Miss Mar»
2:111-tNrwman.‘.\li.5'.5' May Non-matr'
and John Ac‘iman.

ERNNERVIEUE R1118
HEU] FIRST REUNIRN

A reunion. of the Connecticut boyli:
01 mafia ro Suqadmn, U15: Act
was 11¢ 11111111111111 Country Club

(Conttnued on Page Six)

..... ”.0--."

lflU S ERRSENS R8111
[if E11111] EMRARRR

gWheat and Wheat Flour Re-
main on the List of Re-
stricted Exports--MostA
ticles Are Ofl'——-Licenses to
Ship Goods to Any Desti-
nation \Vill Be Granted'
Freely, Is Announcement

Mls.

 

 

\\ ASHINGT 025'. Feb. .‘l.——The most‘
“sweeping removal of restrictions upon?
exportation of foodstulfs made since
the signing of the Met! man
lnounc‘ed yesterday by the “Var m
1boa rd. CommOditlea reins-red from the
lexpmt conservation list were barley,
com and 1'y,c including flour and
meal made from these grains. oats and
11:11 products brewers’ grains, bran
tand niiddlinus, beans dried and split
’p1-21.5' sugar and hydrogenated cotton-
l51- 111 011.;

 

_.. .W--.“ --._.... ”‘.‘...

of the jolllest gatherings ever seen in!
the city. Chester Meeker and Fred.
erick Stanchi. both of this city and‘
members of the 298th had made an:
lungs-meats. and it was through their
efforts that sqh a fine time'v: was en- 1
joyed.

The n1.1.iorit3 of thc boys have been
discharged and have re—entered civil-

1

 

’ (Continued On Page Eight) .ian life, but during the evening the
~- reminiscences of the days in campi
was one of the most pleasant ol the'

[evening‘s features. The boys in thirs-l
squadron were largely selective se
Evicc men and had gone to Newtonvillc
Mass. for their preliminary trainingi
and front there had been transferredl
.to the Carnegie Technical School, at,
!Pittsburgh, Pa., where they were given

'[inal instructions preparatory to being

Eight United States Soldiers sent across, but the signing of the ar-
5 Killed and 30 Injured in: ‘mistice caused the change in 1h:1
Collision With TWO Ger- plans and resulted in the giving ori

itheir honorable discharges to many-
man Locomotives at Mont- of the boys. Before disbanding, how-
ieramey

ever. plans were made for an annual;
TROYES, France. Feb. 3.—Eight

reunion of the 298th to be held each 1
year of the Connecticut boys and thei
' .Unt'ed state's Soldiers were killed and
g thirty injured when a troop train con-

Norwalk Country Club was chosen as:
\eying American soldiers .rom Ghana

the place where the first reunion
'.mont to Brest collided with twérfi'erU

would be held.
Samuel Gordon, of Stamford acted
as toastmaster for the evening and
man locomotives standing in the 5111- he called upon every one present {or
. tion at Montieramey, near here.
’ The men were on their way to Brest
to take ships for the United States.'

ashort speech. Everyone responded
=The dead and injured were taken to

1

l

 

and a jolly time was enjoyed. Mem-
bers of the squadron were present
from Stamford, ,Greenwlch, New Can-
aan, Danbury., Bridgeport, Putnam,
Brantord Meriden Waterbury New
1Hav en and Hartford

 

I

 

SPEAKS AT GRACE

1.23:: NENNNN NNNN
f.....1'... .11.... 12...... .11... 5...... SYSTEM 31 MS AS
IN JULY, 1914

morning at 10:30 according to the 11.n-
nouncement of the Rector yesterday.
:Dr. Brady is an author, lecturer and
preacher of international repute and
when he spoke at. Grace Church at the
outbreak of the war hundreds were
turned away because the plaIcIe 2:181 . __
packed before they got there. e '
lspeak on the wax-1d situation tOdE-Y.1Every Infantry’ 411111er
taking for his subject, “The war after and Cavalry Regiment 1n
the war." A. cordial invitation is ex~ Machine That Started on
Way to Pan 's Retained by
Hmdenburg--The Reserve
Regiments Not Dissolved
-—May Be Used Against
FAVOR CONFERENCE Bolshewki
135mm Switzerland Feb. 3, Sun- COBLENZ, Feb. 3.11.53 the Associat-
211.13: 531.155 Socialists today decided ed Press) .-——[nformatlon reaching. the
1 by a vote of 238 to 147 not to attend Americans is to the effect that. every-
These regiments. the reports agree.
bad political mistake. are now mere skeleton organizations,
The International Conference or-tpmbably only’a few numbering more
ganized byx'npeace societies in "neutral than a thand men each.

 

 

 

 

 

ting Will-be free.

SWISS SOCIALISTS

1 resignation or Gustav Hulhar leader oilin existence. except some Alsace Lor-
the party. who declared that non-par-‘raine reglmui'ts which were dissolved

tended to the public to attend. Pew

holders are asked to be in their plan-

es by 10:15. After that hour all sit-

the international 00an being infantry. artillery and cavalry regi-

held here. The votecamea‘tter a. live- ment which was part of the German

']y discussion, and was followed by the standing army in July. 1914. continues

! .

countries the interest. 9;; W Reserve regiments, whose organiza-

of \aumwmbeheldmremm “Ion existedpfiorto theva' 111011ng
121110 27 31812. n.) ‘ .

 

Over Thirty Members of Int-1

A surprise party as complete as it’

~ who was the out} one of the family 1 i1'-‘

.adviccs to the Mail.

i111 113' Bolshcvist troops.

on Saturday evening and it was onel _

 

 

 

1
1

18 SEWING

1

10 MINER RUMANIA, WHICH

DEFENSE READY

 

home 14 1 Bolsheviki Troops Have Tak en Kiev, Where Part of Gen-
eral Petlura’ 5 Soldiers Have Gone

 

1 EZEEHR- SLRVARS ARE PLANNINR T11 REE
' ERNTRRE RE THE P1111311 1111 LANDS

1

\

John:
and .

t

LON DON. Feb.

troops are preparing to attack R115'in the 110g.1tiv,c but is

mania. which is said to havc ino-
b1lizcd liS forccs to 111cct 11111 as.
sault. according to ('optmhagrcll

“WARSAW", Friday. Jun. :11 1153'
wireless via \'i111111a. HIV The Assn-
ciated Prcssj1.—Ki1-\' 1111.511111'11 tak-
ticncral
l’ctlura's troops partially going:
ovcr to thc cut-1113'. Th1- l'krainian
I'u'ovcrnmcnt 11a.5' 111-1111 111111'1'11 from
Kicv to \Vinnitz. to 1111' southwest.
Railway communication with
K1113 is cut oil? 111 Row-1.1111011-
ithcrc 15' a body of German troops
attempting to keep order among
disorderly Germans who we re-
tiring from Ukraine.

The Czecho.»Slovaks arc bitterly
denounced here because of recent
events in the Duchy of ’l‘cschcn

Lieutenant chinald Fostcr. of 11111
American army. 1'1-II11'1's1'11tinu' thc
I’cace (‘onnni5'5'i11ln. 15' (l‘t‘pul‘lt‘tl to
have asked Dr 'l‘.l\la5:11'_\'k.

 

Disturbed Conditions in Turkestan,
With the Bolsheviki Has Occurred

 

president of (‘zcclni—Ldovakid. if.
tln1 Allies had {:11 on p1'1n11551o11l
for the Czechs to attack the Poles. 1

Where Fighting

\

l.~—1.'krai11iai11Dr Musary k 1.5 15.1111 to have 1' t'pllfli

reported
to have addcd that the territory is
necessary for thc dcvclopmcnt of
Czecho Slov.akia it is rumored
that thc (‘ zccho- Slovaks planned
to gct control of Polish oil lands.
in Central t1alici.1,and that they
have already 111.11lc a bargain with
this objctt in flow with the huth-
cnians.

Dr. Stanislaus (iraiiski. :1 111111n~
her of 1111- Paris Council bcrc. dc-
clarcd to Tim Associatcd I’rcss rc—
ccntl3 that l)1.Mns.1ryk told him
long ago 111.11 thcrc was never a.
possibilit3 of troublc l'ictvw ('11 the
Czechs and l’olcs

Kiedram, an. author and a mem—

ber’cf the Tcschcn committee;- W
at. Dom-v-

arrcstcd at her 111111111
brown. and llt‘l‘ young
killed by 11111 (‘zcchst

30H ‘5'”-

 

. w..- .l -5555“. " ’

He says that .1

1

Dr (1 rabski "
stated that his sistci, Mrs. Sophia.-

six othcr buys wcrc shot by the. '

Czechs for resisting.
T1111 cold warc hcrc has rcsulted
in the 1111211115 111' hundrcds. 1-spcmal—

(Continued on Page Four)

 

 

 

 

 

EAIRS RRRRAI] Wlll 3
HELP AMERICANS. W

United States Department of 1

Commerce Calling Atten-i
tion to Several That Will'
Be Held Soon

WASHINGTON Feb.5. 3,-The De-
partment of Commerce is calling the
attenuon of American manufacturers
and export merchants to a series of
fairs to be held in Europe within the
near future which otter good oppor-
tunities for. the display of American
products in markets where they are
in unusual demand

The international sample fair of:
Lyons France which has become an-
established institution will open on
March 1 and continue to the 15th.:
The United States Consul at Lyons
has been allotted a sum for the rental
of space for the display of American
samples and catalogues at this fair,
and the French government has al-
lotted 200 tons ot space for the trans-

 

 

(Continuea Cm Page Eight)

PRRTURUESE FALL

 

111111111 111111111,

 

PARIS, Feb. 1’.—Portuguese mona-
chrlst troops are retiring toward Es-

charist troops are retiring toward Es-'.

back to Oporto, following their defeat.
at Agenda, in the province of Beira.
The [loyalists are reported to have
been forced to retreat preclpitlously
to avoid envelopment, and lost heavily,
according to advices received here.
Macbade Santos has introduced a
bill in the Portuguese Senate exclud—
ing Monarchist'Senators and deputies.
Oporto public omcials have been given
three days to adhere to the monarchy.
Such travelers as have succeeded in
getting from Oporto to Lisbon are
said to tell contradictory stories. some
maintaining that the Monarchlsta are
making headway and others being
annually convinced they
mud paste the

R111 ltlAN NEERER
TRI’AVU. 3.111113

’Secretary Glass Points to:
Treasury Deficit
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Tru-

snry of the United States is something
over $4, 000 000 000 behind today,

“1'

another big loan will be absolutely ne- '_
cessary to meet the government obit. .
{rations—4111.1 peace time need. a as well. I

as war time ones

This a'nsuer was made olfieially by
Secretary of the Treasury Glass to 111-
mors that another has probably
Would not be necessary or had been
abandoned because of the paring down?
of war time expenditures and author.

‘izations to the extent of 315 000,,00tlw

o

000 or more

Because of the persistent rumors.
and the possibility of public misunderm
standing 01‘ Treasury operations and
appropriation terms, the Secretary is-

the situation. He pointed out that the
paring by Congress of appropriations
to the extent of $15,000,000M related
entirely to proposed future expendi-

 

100.111.1111... on rue Sh)

MANY TEXTILE
WRRRERS STRIKE

LAWRENCE. Mai-15., Feb. 3,—Textile'
operathés'ln‘large numbers joined it:
a strike today to enforce demands for
forty-eight hours' work under the new
weekly schedule which had been gen-
erally'adopted by mills here. The
strike, however, did not develop the

 

era him: predicted.

disorders.

meant two or three plants which
are operated on curtailed schedules.
all the mills opened under the new
forty-eight hour basic week. mi

auction in my. mat the demonic at

,ueveraluniona, including the m
mthufitt.

 

sued a formal statement explaining 1"

general demonstration that some lead- '-

Plcket lines were established aboug .
many of the mills, but there were 110'

mmmongh ”out“!!! by a re- '