NflRWAilt’SitRliE
NEWSPAPER
_._______._
1: >‘t’A.BLISI-IED 1870 .1
.b—b
’ Edict-6d .e‘ enactment-oak p 1.-
Offiee’ n Second-Clan Mall Matter.”
itttvmsijtt 1
it "it Blttlit
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'i ‘i-anco-American Exercises.
Held in Honor of “Notedt
t“rench Patriot ‘Vho Aided
the United States
HETH ANNIVERSARY
NE BATTLE [IE MARNEi
Representative of Many Oth-I Propaganda Intended to In-
or Countries Present at. cite Men Had Been Spread
the Ceremonies } at Cabin Creek
, ,0001MINERS
NEED APPEAIS
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5
Not to March on
' Coal Fields
umumziriu‘t
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NI'IVS' YORK. Sept. 6 Ambassador
Jusserand, of France. as the lll‘itlt'.‘ ('ll.\|ll.ltZSTO.\' \V \'-t \‘cpt 6
‘nal speaker at i'ianctrAtnt-rican t‘xt'l" i-‘iie hundred miners who tell (Dali
l‘ls‘t's‘ held. here todtll' In Nt‘W “Wk 5 (Move. this morning. to march “(This
historic t'it.\' Halt. Ill l‘fllllilli‘lnfll'Hi5””' the mountains to U
(foal River. where
they said they intended to enforce un-
ionization in mines. were joined at
ltacine on the Little ('oal River by 3.»
000 more men. accordingr to word re
ceivcd by (ioyernor (‘urnwell shortly
before noon. All the men are said to
be artned.
u.“ the lti'Jud anniversary of the birth
of Lafayette amt the fifth anniversary
..t the tiist battle of the Marne. Mes
telititdtiou and conmatula-
art upon the victory ot allied arms
- tea-i trout President l'oincare.of
...., Hezieral Pershing, Majorttwi
-' '\\ 'tIHI and Secretary of St‘tle littll-
11- iii
According to information reccivud
' "f"""'“”“‘"l I“‘l"""‘t""“‘l 1” ”l“ day unloaded a carload of kiln-hm“
nodes were (ircat Iiritain. (‘tnrr mini." at mum-pm l'lilt'ffi in Lng'ln
1'“ Film”. Hl‘IL’illti‘z. 1'1“ t‘- l 0 count) as a means of preparatica .to
_.i (-ieee“, meet the miners front the Kanawha
and (‘nal River fields.
'urt'lmiet‘t (In than Two-wet '
(‘HARLI‘IS'I‘OAK \V. ‘.'a,, Sept. 6.
lit'pnrls this morning indicated that
the 5,0041 miners. most of whom are
.utmed. gathered at “'inifred Junction.
Kanawha county. Would not march to
the ”Hyatt coal fields. Logan cottnty.
u
.Attti't'TI-Z—EPLANS +
t
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-, ‘ N"! to entort-e lllll()lllan.ttll thcre. toliow-
‘ g“ ! in: an appeal made to them last niuht
by lion-timr .lo|~n J. ('ortivt'ell.
’I‘hc (itH‘tl‘lltH‘, without escort, went
to the miners' camp and pleaded with
7. them to desist in their intention and
“1th to await results from what he could
ldo.
, On top of a truck used to haul pto»
visions, surrounded by hundreds of
miners. moonlight cl'ntinc on the title
'~c of Representatives to
t liill Dealing
.zl Regulations
.>;’l'tt\’. Sept. 6 —'I‘he llousu
H r.-'-l .. .. -..’_ _ ' .
” “m" '“H "“5 WM" barrels ot the news, (.mernor (‘orn-
""‘I “ ”“"'“"° for “I", “'f-i‘ We” asked the miners as American
“'M “mag" industty, 1" citizens to be American citizen.» and
L't'itei'al el‘fttl‘t to l't‘dllt‘e
‘ et IlVIllL' The bill which
'tw \t ill urge the House to
tin period of storage of
hunt to twelve months, to
:il' stored material be
.'h ire date of receipt. and
‘.u all owners of cold stor-
sltall make quarterly rc-
thwernment of theamount
‘ .2. Hi Il'. their plants. (‘once-rn-
m usure. Representative Titi-
‘ a member of the com-
today:
that we
Hhitlt will
preserve order. He (lid not ask them
to disband and return to tinir h()lilt‘.~.
ntttutttitshtt
WARD CAUEUSES
ANflEflNVENllflN
.tl
. t!‘.~.t.~.
it "
hare embed a
very materially
lltl:’Ilt‘4 the food situation.
.s.tl'1t' time. wi‘l not dis-
ti‘tIll.sIt'_\' with which it deals.’
'.':ti‘let- believes that UK“ (”Old
.ntttvstiy is one of the import-
\\'illiam ,l. Ilevine, chairman of the
Norwalk Town and (‘ity committee,
has called the various ward caucuses
. - ’ . v . . . -
‘t~:> in assuring the cmtntry an t 0,1 “‘5 party for “ “d“?f‘da’ evening,
., ._ . . .. . . ,Sept. 10th, at the following places.
"WI sum)!" " It '5 not misa. First \Val‘ti'wll delegates Town As-
and we had to be careful not I scmbly “1” Norwalk '
i it. ' ' ‘ - ~ - - - l ‘ ' ‘ ' ’
1::ll.ll:,:‘l,l-(h d manntt as to‘i Second Ward 11 delegates.
Hall, South horwalk.
IflNSIU—N'RRUTNNP “*5.
IIIIIIIS [IVER
SENNEII’S [Hills
t.'lt t'hat-les M. Brown, of Broad
utm is the editor and linotype
It”. on board tht1 U. S. S. Miss-
'l't new on the Pacific coast, has
'wu sun-rat interesting-letters '{o
and friends here. He is also
mung mpzes of the latest issue
Mississippi Bulletin," which is'
“client production of the print-
.,. t'lm-ley says he is having
of his life. and hopes to seal
a more of the Pacific coast before
2.511s to his home here. He has
Ill San Diego, Los Angeles. San
ten: Beach and other places.
.""" it.» girls in Long Beach beat.
. \er saw. He also looked over
Mack Sonnett's beauties;l
or the t'nive—rsal City and Bev-
lilt City
court room, Nor-walk.
Fifth Ward—2 delegates, court room.
(‘ity Hall, South Norwalk.
The Democratic Town and City con-
vention of the elected delegates or al-
terndtes to nominate candidates for
town and city officers and to elect a
town and city committee, will be held
at the Norwalk Town- court ‘room.
Wall-street, on Monday, Sept. 15th. at
8 p. m. ._ ‘
INDUSTRIAL GARDEN
' CITIES IN ENGLAND
a,
:v
t
..,.-:,.
‘ LONDIN, Aug. 23 (Correspondence
of The Associated -Press-).—M1m0ns of
pounds are to be spent in the creation
of a system of industrial garden cities
which ultiinatew‘fl'fim metropoli-
tan London. The scheme, just outlin-
ed, is the most elaborate city-building
proJect ever undertaken in flush-d
and is an adaptation of the model in-
4»?
years ago in the‘ United States.
, , . Building 011 the first of these “flower
“'2'" motion picture places while garden" suburb cities into begin next
‘ "my-10s. He had a swell time“: year .north ot‘_Ldndon,”according to
“'“t barbara, and. later. went to‘newspapér announcincnts. 'The town
yulv)‘ and Santa. Cruz. He says
H ' V,}tll¢'>i:‘ of large trees are a flight _ '
I__ .‘ I Meing. The Underwood‘i'UnJ 'pifcincta'will be an;
it. inqnti (ompany took several name .114 M' m
, fitnftvures of the crew ‘ , '. 1.. ~f ., '
3‘ ‘.‘I'l. and Char-[by fig: ‘ » l"
‘ . ’7. —’
1,.
. “a
.» ..
‘ ‘ 1
o
t
. ,9...
e 0E GOVERNOR
Armed Men at Winifred
Junctidn, W. Va.,' Decide
Guyan
WAS PLANNED
Fourth Ward—5 delegates, Town‘
dustr‘ial town i‘den originated some-
4 will be self-supporting. and’wlll; cover.
several thousand-acres, ,Wiflrlnyns _ 7
' . that"———. rm I could
WAS SEIIIED
ing, Which Also Affected
Many Other Cities
i ARE ADJUSTED
‘Action Last Night in Ending
Shubert Shows All Over
the Country Was Last
Straw '
i
i\'l-Z\\' YORK. Sept. The
strike, which began about .,a
ago. and. after closin: the majority of
the theatres of this city spread to
many other cities, was settled early
today. All tlnatrcs affected by
stiilw wlil be reepehei at once.
The sinlcment followed a tourltour
rotitl-rt-ncc hetwven :t atom» of produc-
iur. "Linus-'11s and rvprt-sentativi-s of
the Actors" Equity .\.*>ll(‘IHIitln. and Ill
the labor ornamzatieus ot the lil"ill
l‘cs‘.
.\ut:ustu-; 'l‘homal the playwricht
chairman of the Mediation t‘oinmitien
oi the Authors‘ Imilull“ of America.
who made the announcement that the
.‘lllkt' had been settled, stated that an
open shop hztii been agreed upon. and
that the theatres would reopen at
ttllt't'. Francis ‘.\.'il.=on, president of
the Attora’ Equity Association. satd
that all dillercnces had been settled
in the satisfaction of both sides
It was the action oi the stage
li: at tors”
thn
Iidlltis'
(Continued "in l’aze Six)
,snttt’ti‘ttt ltIHMAN IS
DENIED HER tittntttt
\Voman Convicted of Man-
slaughter Must Remain in
Prison for Another Year
Sophie liritchman. com ieted of
‘tnauslautzlltcr, and now in the state
prison. was refused her freedom \\'.-dr
.uesday at a meetirc of the Board of
‘ l’arolc. in conferenci- with the warden.
Sophie Kritchma’i, who expected to
get her freedom at this meeting. will
z remain in prison at least another year.
She was sent. there fora term of from
ten to fifteen yean and her ten years
was up a short while ago. The Board
of l'arole. how'evcr. took into consider-
-ation the brutalitv of the killing of
Ben Kulvinakas.
Oss Yanlue. colored. was also de-
nied his freedom. He has been in
prison since Szptembcr. 1911, on
.the charge of manslaughter. He was
sent from New London county. Chas.
Scotleld, of Har‘ford county. was also
denied a parole. ~He was sent to pris-
.on in 1915 for having carnal knowl-
1edge of a female child. Edward J.
'Lynch. of Fairfleld county, was also
refused a parole. Lynch is now want-
ed in Chicago or. a bond forfeiture
.case, and his term in “'e hersfleld
lends November 15, 1920. He '33 sent
gto prison in May, 1918. Stonewall Co-
'trow. of Faitfleld county; was also re-
ifused a parole. He was sentenced to
- prison for assault. and has until 1921
to serve. Wa'ter Knapp, of Hartford
Icounty, in prison for stealing too
.many automobiles, was also denied a
i pardon.
Threat to Kill Wilson
Charged to ex-Captain
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Rozier W'ick-
.ard, a salesnnn, was arrested by Dep—
iuty United States Marshal John E.
Clooney yesterday on a Federal war-
rant charging him with having threat-
ened the life of President Wilson.
The warrant was issued 'by/ United
States Commissionerjrvine ,G. Mitch?
en upon the application“ Assistant
District Attorney Benjamin L. White.
The wax-rum charged that Wickud.
‘from' the "Aviation Service. never-at
. months ago with the rank of captain.
Amado the (Glowing declaration con—
teeming the President:
Ihistory n in land the nerve to.an
i' -
.w‘
s. l f ‘ 2. . ~
, ri-
ACIORS’ 'srttttt
EARLY mitt
New York Playhouses to Re-
Open After Month’s Clos-
tttntrtfttfmzts -
month '
who received his honorable discharge.
.f'rodnyme who down in-
Tilson to” if
Land in New
I wnsatuorom'
man John F. Titan,
,necticut district. ho-
,ln Congress ”(thyme
rAgriculture few . tin; of
unoccupied farnmh 'hglund to
ext-soldiers, sailor! entail-Ines.
was referred to the Committee (in Mil.
itary Adults. Colon-l is Strong-
ly in favor of m pneumonia op—
portunity to settle an ”Almaty till-
ed or in sections of the country-where,
(such a settlement is not pioneer work!
“It is all right." slid be, "for men toj
1120 West and clear land, and take. a-
,part in the reclamation. work of theI
'coun’ry. if they wont ‘to‘o a), butI
i feel certain literate lull" returned.
soldiers who waning-elm“ bemoan!
;land which has atrmdy has: rectum-g
ted. Much such all iihflnble in.
‘Ncw Eng-land. whet. 011‘ ed farm-I
arc to be found in plenty. (‘onnecti—lI
cut has a large number of such farms
available and the same is true of oth-
ir New England States." :
t
animations §
EXIIEASPRESIIJENI
Dr. Barquero Accepts Offer
to Return and Assume
Duties
“7'? a,
, s :; JOSE. (torri'iflm. 3 p77 -l)i'.'
Francisco Aguilar narum-rn. What I is
y.
In petition
Me Board of
I
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third \it‘v'lll‘t‘sitlt"il of the republic In)
the atlntinistiatit n oz” l‘resid- ill '1 mo: t»..
and who left til.- t‘t'llltl) some tiziw'
ago. has atcvpn-d a call to the ofiitl'
(‘I thief I'Xl‘rllll.t til (Hit it public
llr. Barquero was i‘--oticstetl to a.~'~'
some the office by a comnii't: e of tif'y
of the leading citizens of (Hula liiea.
arting on a suggestion liliid" by urn
Quiros, president at inrtrzm. tha: an
. ppointment of an ext-t": it» .linult? it
made in order to p .1 la. llt\t‘i'llti1"l'.I
en a sound basis
SHflPMENWlIt
M_t:t_:_i_3tn. 25
t'lllt‘Atto, Sept. 6. The exec-tithe.
council of the Federated llailway
Shopmcn of the (‘hit-ago district. has
called a national convenzion to beheld
here on Sept. 2.]. it “as announced to-
day. to act on the new wane scale
granted by President Wilson. Steps,
will be taken at tit“ convention to;
oust grand lodze otTit-Lals now in'
“'ashington in conference OVH‘ “8.29.:
with Dirt-(tor of Railroads Hines and
other officials of the Government. nc-'
cording to John I). Sanders and M. La
“awn-.3 who issued the call, Sand-t
ers, said the grand lodge officials. whoi
have counselled delay on the part of“
the shopmen while wage negotiations
“‘91"? in progress. are unpopular with'
the rank and file of the craftsmen. and;
that nothing short of a substantial in-'
crease in wages will avert a general
strike. ' ‘
More than 2,000 delegates from log
cal unions throughout the country are;
expected to attend the convention and;
they represent two hundred thousand?
workers who. it was stated. will tie.
up the transportation of the country
should they decide to strike.‘
19,000 Miners Walk Out
' In Pennsylvania Strike
l SCRANTON, Pa.. Sept. 8.—Follow-
. in; a lengthy session of the Delaware
iand Hudson Company Miners‘ Griev-
ance Committee here yesterday after-
noon orders were issued last night for
a general suspension of work in all
of the collieries operated by the com-
pany in the Lockawanna and Wyom-
ing valleys. Twenty-six collieries will
be closed and nineteen thousand men
afletccd by the strike. which will be
the [organ in the anthracite regions
since the six months' strike in 1992.
These mines produce about twenty-nil
thousand tons of coalyly.
The trouble which resulted In Inst
night's general strike order had its in-
ception at the Powderiy 0011167, in
Germanium. when the canny in-
stalled mechanical loader-I. The ,mcn
at the military struck. demanding that
the machines Mohammad. They were
mmflodmthhdumndby, henna.
t
t
lt~
,Sltantunc province.
' PEOPIE SEE
INE PRESIDENT:
.__.__—
AMERICA
After a Brief Stay There He
Left: in Special Train for.
Des Moines, Iowa, to Speak I
Tonight I
wont flTIitJttt:
liliPENlilZNl 0N U8
Calls on Opponents to See,
the Game Through ora
Prove They are Quitters '
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept, (5va
whirlwind visit to Kansas (‘ity and a
mt address at Des Moines. Iowa.
were on President Wilson's schedule
today in his speaking trip for the
Peace Treaty.
Arriving here in the morning front
St. Louis. Where he made two address-
es yesterday. the President was to
speak at a mass meeting before noon
and then leave immediately for lies
Sioines. where he will spend Sunday.
Because of his‘ late departure lae‘t
nilht from St. Louis, Mr. “'ilson til"
rangtd to sleep late on his special
train. teavint.v it only a short time be
fore the hour for his address. Al-
though he is said by his physician, ltr.
(‘ary T. Gray-son, to be standing the
trip Well. he is conserving his strength
I
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t
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ln two addresses in St. Louis. yes
tcrday. President “’ilson discussed at
length dismted points of the Peace
Treaty anti invited those who oppose
It to prove whtther they “are not ab-
solute. contemptible quitters if they
do not see the name through."
The ‘resident defended the Shan-
tung provisien as the only solution
possible by which (‘hina can bc assist-
ed in her effort to regain contrnl of
Analyzint: Article
Ten of the itacuc covenant. he said
the league council could ot‘l‘.y advise
and could not do that without concur-
rence of thI‘ American members. The
right of revolution. he asserted, was
‘ scrupulously preserved.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 8 - Presi-
dent “'ilson appealed to a Kansas (‘ity
crowd today to support the Peace
Treaty as a charter for a new order
of world affairs. It was his third
speech tor the treaty in Missourl.and
was delivered before a capacity auA
(hence in (‘envcntion Hall.
“11911 the President. accompanied
by Mrs. “'ilson. appeared on the plat-
form of the vast auditorium. the
crowd, (‘ii'Jh of whom had a small Am.
erican tiau. arose and cheered for
more than two minutes.
President \‘I'ilson had been cheered
as the presidential party paraded
through four miles of the city‘s streets
to (‘onvcntion Hall.
(Continued “on Paxo mum)
inhuman
TREATY ARE BLUSEI]
I
“'ASHING'I‘ON. Sept. 6.—~“’ith the‘
hearings by the Foreign Relations:
committee on the Peace Treaty clos-
ed, attention turned today to efforts of
the tic-called “mild" and "drastic" re-
servatlons advocated to reach an
agreement on the form the proposed
reservation clauses and amendments
should take.
In the meantime, Chairman Lodge
and Seantor Hitchcock, leader of the
Democratic ratification forces, were at
work preparing the majority and mi-
nority reports. respectively, which
they hope to have ready next week.
Emma Goldman, Two Years
in Prison, Asks Release
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Sept. 6.—
Emuu Goldman. of New York, sent-
enced to two yenrl‘ imprisonment and
fined $10,000 for interfering with the
army draft, has filed application forl
release from the Missouri Penitentiary
t
September 27.
Her sentence has been served, and
cachaocnsbelsentl‘uodtom.
CoalBrooknulJu-m
A.
{Pres
Several
the application contend: that n.- the:
hu noproperty with which to pay batman mm 1. the. y.“ of . Jack-
a.., under Federal mute- «variant-on police... while accruing whicflVicnna.
Icommandcr of the Hungarian Rad
. .m‘ 5
Those Present
0RNERSIONE 0E NNINIIMENI '
I0? CNMMEMORAIE ENIRN I:
INIO THE WAR
ident Poincare, Premier Clemenceau, Marshal Foch
and United States Ambassador Wallace
Among-
PEACE TERMS HANDEII IN AUSTRIA SARI. ?.
ItlliE BITIER, SPIIEEUL ANN UNJUSI
t Vienna Newspapers Say Defenseless People Are Being
Ill Treated and Outraged by Hard Terms , -
lltlflSlSNithEl
It] msusu THE
ITRA_F_H_t3t1thPER
Heard in Uptown Court
This Morning
There was quite a al‘ist of continued
cases. mostly for tiat‘fic Violations.
ground out. in the uptown ciurt. this
John Reid. of Mill
liztbok. N. Y.. who had an ecitinc mix
tip. first with a delivery wagon from
Smith‘s market. on Main street. and
ligl'll with a his motor truck. on “'ml
The cas’e of
nesda) Sunk was represented bx
.ludue “'arren \\'. Poster. of Bridge—
port. and Judge (‘andee nolled the
case after he had aereed to settle for
all damages to the Smith wagon. and
pay the sum of $2.3 to the com: All
of which he did promptly
Samuel Rose. who was mounted on
the bones of a tii\ver with an inipro
\‘iSI‘tI seat as the only thin: in Ha
shape of a body. did not head Trafite
Officer Sweeney's scnal to stop.
he came east thtoucli \‘I'all street. on
the memo: of Labor Day. and cut in,
in t'rent ot a ion-.3 Itlll‘ ot cars whith
had betn cnen the right of way, from
Main street, lie entered a plea of
guilty to the charce of reckless dilVr
ing, for which the maximum penalty
is a hue of $13. In New 01 the lrilt
HS
that th offence was merely a dime
card of traffic reuulations. this tin.-
was remitted on payment of costs of
51o. ’
Arthur l‘enell plead not guilty to a
chart:n of reckless driving: through
“all street. shor'ty before clevtn
o'clock on the evening of August 27th.
The young man turned into \‘t'ait
street from ‘."est avenue at what OlTi-
cer SweenPy said was a speed of Tully
thirty miles an hour. and. when order-
ed to stop. ran fully forty feet at: -r
applying the brakes to his machine.
There were a number of pedestrians
crossing the street from the last show
at the Regent Theatre. who narrowly
escaped being run down by the car.
Judge Candee found him guilty and
fined him 23 and costs, for a total of
$353.50.
Kaiser Had $162,500 in
Pocket When He Fled
BERLIN Sept‘. 6._—-Tbc total amount
of cash ‘fofiner Emperor William had
on his person when he fled to Holland
was 650,000 marks (“62,500 under
normal exohnng’e), according to a
statement made yesterday by Dr. Al-
bert C. W. Sucdekum. Prussian Min-
ister of Finance.
Dr. Suedekum also declared an in-
vestigation lad failed to indicate that
the former German Imperial family
has capital “planted" abroad. The
minister added that he expected short-
ly to andounce a proposed plan of set-
tlement of the Hohcnzollern family's
financial 18am and that this would
not be dictated by pettinen or malice
and would not call forth Justified criti-
clsm.
PREHISTORIC MAN
TWELVE FEET LONG
JACKSON. met... Sept. c-vnm is.
bought to be the body at n pronto—I
torlc man, twelve foot in length. was
t
“swan-ohm. ',
. Though in col
' 4. .%
Continued Cases '
! nommnrx. spin. (3 (AWN-tat-
led l‘i-twst. .,‘\ distinguished com-
=pany of Ft'etu-hmcu. headed by the
Ipresidcut of the republic. gathered
ltmhiy on historic l’oifltc .tc Grave,
at the mouth of the “trend" Rotor,
fifty titties below this eitv. for the.
i'_\lll‘_" of the cot'ttet'stotw a
monument which “lII couth'tit‘Ir-
ate the entry of America mt - the.-
great war. In addition to I‘r-‘si-
(it ill Poincare. the participants in-
cluded I’rcmicr (leniencalt. Blar-
shal Foch and I'uited States Am-
bassador lluuh t', \Vallat'c.
Today “‘11. the Lirthday of Mac-
qttis tie I.tiI'tt}t'tte. and the mttttl—
. mornin . before .lud 9 Ca dee. and. \\ iII ‘Itl‘I' t‘t . t'aec i'a-"tt
; as muck as ppsstble for . the“ J-L‘W. .M‘ g W . lil‘t ‘1 I i j; t -' 1'
weeks of the tour remaininc before ”,5“ dnmflgoq and fineg ' ' ”.51 “P MU” i“ "H I" " .1"
him. '- " ‘ “ Jill. and to which he returned 41V!) -
years later on board the American
ship Alliance. It will also mark
the slut \xhz-rc the first American
li'ttutls It! Ilt’ Iitlltit’ti Ill N‘I'INH'I‘ lf‘ft
their ships in Ma). 1917.
VIENNA. \Vetinestia". 31-92. 3
(Associated I’t't's's The peace
terms handed Austral ti... to" al—
lies at St. (it‘l‘lllitlll we!‘ printed
in this morning‘s itr\\sp.~~pex~. :ttL
t-toiipauietl h_\‘ editorial t“\t‘l‘t".slttllh
of protest and despair.
The Arhciter Vaututi: churn-der-
izetl the terms as Itiitc“. .siiiit'fftl
and unjust. It added: “'I‘Iie lit.-
teute is Using its pztwe" Hi the
most shameful manner to il. treat.
and outrage .‘l defenseless people
with it peace hast-ti on "lipid,”
'I‘hc Tagcblatt sat) s:
“ Ill \‘attl do He search for a sign
of justice. regard for on:- killer in.
capacity to fulfill or consideration
for the principle of self-deleterio-
at‘ou for peoples." It adds *hht
the reparation commission litht
begin its \\'Hl’I\' It} constituting it-
self a revision c tmniission.
VIENNA. Via London. t't'pl. 0——
Ih'. Karl Rt‘liilt‘l'. the head of the
.Austrian peace delegation. has in-
»formed the newspaper correspond-
Ieuts here that he would return to
ISt. Germain on Sunday and sign
lthc peace treaty handed Austria
this week.
VIENNA. Friday. Sept. 5 (A8-
tsociated Presst.—J. J. (‘. Bmtian'o,
1‘Rumanian premier, declares that.
1till spite of his desire tto retire D'cf
Ifore the coming elections, be h!
Idecided to retain ofiice in order to
‘take personal responsibility for
1 not signing the treaty of peace for
IRumania. according to special tele-
igrams from Bucharest. He any!
tlhat, following this action in re-
gard to the treaty with Austria,
3119 will resign from office.
; COLOGNE. Friday, Sept. 5.—~
‘1 Serious disturbances between Ger-
tmans and British troops at Bus-
Ikircbcn. twenty miles southwest of
:this city, resulted in a soldier be-
[ing badly injured. The leaders of
the Germans, a man named Kap-
pcr, was court-martiallcd and son-
tenced to death and the town wu
fined 100.000 marks.
BASLE, Sept. 6.-—Two former‘
members of the Hungarian gov-
ernment. Dr. Loknus and»Ernmt
.Seidler, have been arrested in Aus-
.tria, according to a displtch from
Seidlcr formerly “It!
4
I
t
3 my. 89th men have been _'.
ma ignite Am W
."'”‘t
a.
Norwalk Chronicler