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Yours. s Postoffice Co. Arcade \End off Day\ by cone < 4 B a | G DAILY AVERAGE ~G@IRCULATION FOR NOVEMBER 15,6900 - yo More Guns State Department Revokes All Licenses For Exportation of Arms and Munitions SHIPMENTS MUST STOP JAN. 1, SAYS ORDER §ECRETARY OF STATE ONLY AGENT WITH AUTHORITY TO SANCTION SHIPMENTS RESTICTIONS MADE R1G1O Govcmfiint Announces Intention of imgosinig Even Sharper Restric- tions on Bhipments to That Com-f try Than It Has Heretofore, Washington, Dec. 24 -Revocation effective Jan. 1 of all licenses Issued by' the war trade board prior to last Sept 30, for the exportation of arms and munitions of war to Mexico was announced today by the stato de- partment. Licenses Void After Jan. 1. The announcement follows: \The secretary of state directs that all outstanding unused Hcanses issued prior to Sopt. 30, 1919. by the war trade board or the war trade board section of the department of state, for the exportation to Mexico artms or munitions of war shall be revoked effective Jan, 1, 1920 Col- loctors of customs bave been mdvis- ad that said licenses will be of no further force or effect on or after Jan. 1, 1920 \By virtue of the authority vested in him by the proclamation Issued by tho president on Jan. 12, 1918, under section two of tho joint resolution af congreas, approved March 14. 1912. and under an act of congreas approved Jane 16, 1917, the secretary of atxte 'presoribed that no ars or mdnitiqns of war shall bo shipped from the Uhited Stairs to Mexico, esoapt under the.license of tha asec fatary of.atate. Al} applfcatfons for lcensoy: to export these commodi ties to Mexico must ba Aled with tho . department of atate, on official ap plication forms furnished by that de- partment, from which licenses will issue. Restrictions Made Rigid. \It was officially at the state dopartnient tht the situation ore garding the exfjortation of arms to Mexico was uot changed by the or der, but it was learoed that the gov- ernment interds to impose even sharper restrictions on the exporta: tod of arms and munitions to Mex ico than it has heretofore FLEISCHMANN WILL _ ANSWER WIFES SUIT REPORT OF $3,000,000 ALIMONY OFFER 18 DENIED BY BOTH PARTIES Cincinnati, Dac. 24 -Julius Fleisch . mann of New - York,. multimillion Alre yeast manufacturer and former mayor of Cincinnati, will file an suswer to his wifa's sult for divoree, It was stated by his attorneys here, today. It had been gemerally be Heved here that Mr. Meischmann; would permit his wife to obtain the} divorte without any sori of contest. In Ler petition abe charged that Fleischmann had openly spnounced his repudiation of berself in order to | force her to get & divorce so that he could wed a nationally | prominent woman as soon as he was free. A report that an offer of $300,000, 000 mlimony to Mrs. Flelschmana bad been made is denied by friends and' both parties. GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY R, B. Russell Convicted by Jury in Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Dec. 24.-R. R Russell, charged with seditious conspiracy in conmection with the general strike In Winnipeg last May, today was found guilty by a jury on all seven counts {In the indictment returned against im. = The first count in.the indictment, was \seditious conspiracy,\ the next Ave were for committing overt acts and the seventh was for committing a common nuisance. Justice MetBcalf allowed Russell his freedom until Saturday morning so that he tould spend Christmas with his friends and not behind iron bars. This is belfeved to be the first time in Winnipeg that a person con- victed by a jury has been permitted to remain free, Russell will be brought up for sen- tence Saturday. His attorneys. an- nounced they would appeal to the Manitoba court of appeals, nnn nano ARTHUR CAPEL KILLED Political Sundry of Inter-Allied War Committee Meets Death. Nice, Dec. 24.-Arthur Capel, who during the war was political secre tary to the inter-allied war commit- tee was killed last night in an auto- mobile accident while he was on his way from Paris to Monte Carlo. A 'tire on his car blew out, ditching the machine. Mr. Capel was a close 4mm 6 Hamlet Lloyd Georg a ISS FAVORS THE P |BLISS URGES POOLING OF FOR MEXICANS EUROPE'S delegation, who reached Washi Such an - arrangement, General Bliss said, would remove discontent, strengthen morale and aid over their formative porlod the new - govern- ments which have been created as a result of the war Germany should be included in the economic coalition, General Bliss said. With Germany excluded, he declared, there would be an element of discontent which would inevitably react on the other countries. General Bliss saw no possibility of including Russiz in the distribu- tlon plan, but he sald if the present so-called government of that coun- try \would play fair with the rest of the world for 30 days and during that lime the general distribution of ne cessities could be worked to include Russia,\ he believed the present sit- uation In that country would be com- pletely changed. No Reason For Famine. Theire is no reason for famine threatening any portion of Europe, General Bliss said, despite the de- struction and loss of production dur Iog the war. Ha estimated food pro duction this year In Europe to be be- ;1wegn 80 and 83 per cent of normal. Interruptton of distribution and hoarding of excess supplies explains the presept economic situation, in his opinion. Tho goneral likened the various nations to Individual units of a fain- ty, whictt srparated by om quarrol, are holding ali tha \joint stock\ of food and transportation utilities for-~ &: merly in common The rasult, 4 :t ho gaid, is that one unft has coal, an- other ofl, and another wheat in ex.\ cass, but cach is lacking in oms or more essentlala. The morale of the older govern- meats In Europe is good without ex- ception, General Bliss said, but the more recently established nations fare saul} far from stable as a result of economic Hs, described as uttof , ty unnecessary. Franco, Great Brit ain aid Italy should lead th sbolo support to the coalition IduL it only for the good which will de voilvys to themseives, he d Hoover Man For Job Gencorat Bliss suggested that \such .a man as Horbert Hoover\ should lbe named director general of sup- . plies for Europe and that thml should be appotnted with this oficial : H o be director general of i tmnspomtlnn Into the common pool under the plan, would be placed not only all stores of cereals and grains, but coal, petroleum, metals and rmilroad equipment. \There is food in plenty right up to the gates of Buda Pest and Vien- ina. and - starvation | within both 'citfes.\ General Bliss declared. The ”resent government | of Germany, . \weak as it is,\ represents the only 'hope of the world for the carly re construction of that country, in the iopmwn of the peace commissioner. 1 \if that government falls,\ be sald, i \there can arise only one of two ex: * tremes-efther - an absolutely reac tionary - government | what would ' amount to' fule by Soviet Enron? AB ‘n whole is so tired of war.\ he said, ; \that incidents _- which ordinarily might lead to hostilities will be tong level-looked France is so near to Germany that a condition which to 'us might appear as trivial, to her takes on the agpect of a threatened invasion.\ (Continued on Page Thirteen.) PERSHING TO REPORT T0 BAKER FOLLOWING TB wILL CONTAIN RECOMMENDA-J TIONS AS TO CAMPS WHICH i SHOULD BE RETAINED Washington, Dec. sat-am his re- turn to Washington, after his in-, spection of army posts, General Per- shing will prepare from data gather. led bis tour a report for Sec-. retary Baker containing his recom- menditions as to tamps, posts or de- pots which would be retained per- manently for use in future military emergencies CAIRO AGAIN QUIET Improved Fouowing Re- cent Distal-bane\. Cairo, Saturday. Dec. 20.-The sit- uation here is generally improved following the recent disturbances in which several persons were killed and others injured, Demonstrations are coasing and the students, who were ateused of fomenting much of the trouble, aro returning to the schools. Aminey Yussef, a nephew of the Situation newspapers denouncing attacks on trains and urging the students not to be guilty of acts of lawlessness, nationalist leader, has written to the FOOD SUPPLIES Member of Peace Commission Says Establishment of Proper DIStl‘lbllthll Facilities Would Solve Problem. Washington, Dec. 24.-Europe's most urgent need lodm is the pooling of its food supply and the establishment of proper distribution facilities under a director general, in the opinion | of General Tasker H. Bliss, a member of the American peace ngton today from Puris. QUIET CRRISTMES - AT WHE HBUSE PRE&!DENT WILL EAT HIS CHRISTMAS OINNER in OWN ROOM. Washington, Dec. 24 -Christmas day at the White House will be i quiet one. Owing to President Wit son's filness, his grandchildren will not come'to Washingtoh and conse quently there will be no Christmas tree. 'The White House, however, will be decorated as usual, Mra. Wil- son today dirocting the piacing of poinset tas, hall: and ever- green The president will eat his Christ- mas dinner in bis room. It will be served by Mra. Wilson. Rear Admir al Grayson, the president's physi- clan, will spend most of the fay at. home with his family. and there will ba virtually no restrictions in the menou to be prepared for Mr. Wilson Tomorro® morning Mrs Wilson will distribute presents to friends of the family and to children who lve on the countryside along the route to the country club in nearby Vir, ginia where the president has play,: 'i ed golf since be has been in the White House. Hundreds of presents and cards have been received at the White House, a large number being deliv-, ered today. ATTEMPT 10 STEAL $40,000 PATROL FALLS ; POLICE OFFICER OPENS FIRE: | On AUTOMOBILE BANDITS 1 wHO MAKE EScaAPE. se \ Bridgewater, Mass., Dec. 24. -An ' attempt to steal the $40,000 pay roll of the L. Q. White company, shoe manufacturers, was frustrated today when Benjamin Bowles, a police offi- cer guarding the money, opened fire on four automobile bandits who had WAGE COMMISSION ~~ T0 MEET MONDM PRESIDENT i8sUES.CALL TO, IN- VESTIGATE PRICES AND WAGES IN COAL INDUSTRY, - Washington, Dev. 24, - President Wilson issued & cal} for a meeting here Mondxy of the special commis sion appointed to investigate wages {and prices irs the bituminous cor} in- ha TO ME NG OF ALL FOODS IN E Circulation Greater Than That of Any Other Northern New York Newspaper. WATERTOWN N. Y., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 24, 1919. « aily Cimes. l WEnaming“.M Snow, :> Thunday. Fatr., © Tonight. & | ea a V0] 59 N0, z HALTED BY U. S; __ - TETE NEW _ I5 ABNORMAL leged Son of Senator is Not Right Mentally INSANITY IN NIS ' MOTHER'S FAMILY \MATERNAL GRANDFATHER AND GRHEAT-AUNT BOTH CONFINED IN INSANE ASYLUM RECORDS ARE INTRODUCED Several Depositions From Residents of indianapolis, New's Former Home, Read by Defenao-Made Little Progress in National Guard, Witnesses State. Los Angeles, Cal. Dec 24. -Harry 8. New's strange court room MAnDDeT, 'his almost motjonlesa attitude and his continudily staring straight ahead ts not & pose but a habit. according to testimony Introduced today in his trial on a charge of having nun-grad his sweetheart, Freda Lesser. held up the pay car. The bandits re-, | turned the fire and then fed in their machine fowards Taunton or Boston. | 'McCumber, formerly a prisoner with Now in the county jail sald the accused frequently sat at the {window of his cbll and girzed into lama for hours ai times, mottonless and never mt§ns a word This testimony was the outstand-' ing feature of the efforts of the de ' 'fenso today to show New was un: sound mentally McCumber said he had noticed other things about New which caused him to believe the ac cused was \not right\ mentally He) said New frequently rolled up Bis be trouser legs, one a; a time and atfd-> ted them seemingly with much on} 60m \Deposttion from indianapolis Rafi New mado a pst of one of tha fall cats. agcording to witness. But one day when he was playing with the cst McComber told him bis pet was likely to gcratch him. McCumber tos tified. at which New became onraged and threw the animal out of his cell Many depositions from residents .of Indianapolis, New's formof home, wero read to the jury by Le Compte Davis of counsel for the defense. Colonel Robert H. Tyndall bust ness man of that city. formerly the commander of the unit of artillery of the Indiana National Guard with | which New served on the Mexican bordor in 1916, in one of the depost tions expressed the opinion that the laccused mfan was not normal men- tally Captain Galvin L. Payne, captain of A Battery, Indiana National Guard. expressed the same opinion Capt Payne said it was essumed among the officers and men of the Battery that the accused was a gon of Senator Harry 8 New of Indiasta and on ac- count of the \unfortunate circum- stances of the young man's birth,\ as well as the high standing of the sen- ator, every effort was made to give the accused opportunities for ad- vangement. but bis mentality was not able to p the technique of artillery work and he \got nowhere,\ the deposition said. New Morase, Given to Brooding. Captain Payne said New appeared morose and seemed to be brooding much of the time. On one occasion. the captain testified he heard a mem- ber of the battery call out to New: \Well New. I see the old man is elected.\ referring, in the judgment of Captain Payne, to Senator New \A pecullar look of sorrow came over the boy's face,\ the deposition 'read, \a look I could not analyze.\ The defense is laying stress upon the alleged effect on the mind of the accused By his brooding over what {counsel ediled the \sad circumstance of his birth.\ Dépositions were introduced and records of the Indiana State Hos pital for the Insane were read to the ternal grandfather of the accused, 'was committed to that institution as nsane In 1887, Mra. Sarah F. Kister, - greataunt of the accused, was ad- judged insane the preceding year, ac- cording to similar evidence. REW YORK CLUB 1s SCENE OF HOLO-UP 'MEMBERS LINED UP AGAINST WALL AND POCKETS PICKED New York, Dec. 24-Threé hold-up men entered the Eugene R. Duffy as- sociation club rooms early today, lined up 18 members at the point of revolvers and escaped with $2,000 in cash and pérmsonal property. The members, who were playing cards when the robbers entered, wera hold-up man wont through their pockets and the other #tood guard W Ex.Biiliard Champlon Dies. | London (via Montreal}, Dec, Jahn Roberts, lard chaniplon,; in dead hm Jail Companion Declares Al- The testimony was given by E. W. McCumber 8 REAL XMAS WEATHER -s | TO SANTA CLAUS Snow in Great Lakes Region le the Forecast, Washington, Dec. 24,-Real Christmas weather will greet Santa Claus when he makem his rqunds tonight in the middle Atlantic, New England and mid. die western states, according to the weather man. Bnow flurries are forecast for thia afternoon and tonight in those states. Elitwhere over the country, fair weather im ex- pected to prevail, while it will be generally fair Christmas day except for enows around , I the Great Lakes. y Temperatures will continue low over most of the country, ' ia severely cold ° RJ [. but nowhere l weather expected, YOUTH KILLS SWEETHEART, | |RE; SAILORS - THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE; - WFQ MUTNE Returned Soldier of Fredonla Shoots 19-Year-Old Glrl,Twelve Members of Crew ; _ Tranport America Relessed While She-is Seated at Breakfast Table. | iy Port Commander Fredonia, N Y., Dec 24.-Joseph 'Huels, a recently returned soldier, today shot dead Miss Eleanor Car- 19 years old.. and committed suiclde by shooting bimseif. Huels and Miss Carroll had been sweet- hearts for several years. They had la quarrel two weeks ago and efforts ACTH EflLLflW5_._._wg of friends had failed to bring about) .A reconciliation. This morning Huels went to Miss | Carroll's house, shot her while flllf‘. AN lHVEsnmm sat at the breakfast table and finme 6 v dlately afterward turned the weapon 51-0453 HAD SEEN RIFL‘O g. upon himself. Miss Carroll was local - orp EygE NOT SUFFICIENT manager of the Western Lnlon tele l WARRANT PUNIBHK‘W ‘ lump!) ofice. i peee _ roll, PNGE OF NEM MINEO COAL UP INCREASED 30 AND 35 CENTS PER TON PUBLIC BEARS Wet Boost Advance Announced in Chicago Ap- tlement of Strike to Make Up For 14 Per Cent Increamso Givers Work. ore. former English: all: Chicago, Dec 24 -Coal consumars today were in receipt of announce ments from soveraml fuel companics notifying them of an Increase in the retail price of between ($0 and 35 cents a ton on aH coal mined since settlement of the retont bituminoum mihers' strike to mike up for the 14 per cent wage increase the work- ora gained. \This does not mean no coal will be solid at the mrnmhnt price.\ ous dealer aaid. \But the GarAeld order Is pot retroactive on contracts 1 before it was lxaued and all.; contracts contain & clause providing tor tha passing along of «in mining cost. Thoss who have uo contracts for coal will get it at the gov rament prica. owever, most operators hare their entire output sold under con- tract, so the price increase will be pretty general\ MEXICO T0 EXTEND TRADE RELATIONS TO THE SOUTH 61.0859 RELATIONS WITH CEN. TRAL AND &OUTH AMER. ICA PROPOBED Washington, Dec. 24.--Mexico is planning closer trade relations with Central and South American coun- - tries, reports from Mexico City re calved today at .the dapartment of commerco said. A delegation of business men will leave soon for various cities of Central Amsrica, ac- cording to the dispatches, and agri- cultural engineers are to thake a year's tour of South American coun- tries to introduces Mexican plants. MBuco would resthiet ENTRANGE OF CHINESE BILL BEFORE HEXIGAN SENATE PROPOSES ABROGATION oF TREATY WITH GHINA. laredo, Texas, Dec. 24.-A bill pending in the Mexican senate pro- posing abrogation of the treaty with China which permits Immigration of Asiatics into Mexico has met gener- al approval in the states of Sonora and Sinaloa, according to Excelsior, of Mexico City, a copy of which was received today. The measure would restrict entrance of Chinese into the country. The newspaper says messages from Sinaloa and Sonora, where many Asiatic colonics are located, declare that the \invasion of Asiaticm {caused degeneration of the Mexican effect that- Edward D- Scudder, ma-,race, ibat Chinese introduce conta- Santa gioy® diseases and extablish prejudi clal competition in tortain Hines of Maine” SIX KANSAS _. \ STILL IDLE TODAY EARLY “Pours '*SHOW NoT ALL MINERS HAVE RETURN. ED To WORK, , Plitsaburg, Kas. a 24.-Early pom show that nbt all of the Kath m coal miners who walked out yes- terday in protest-against the sending of Alexander Howat to jail were re tarning to work today. It was an- nounced at the headqiimrters of the operators' association that aix mines hid been reported w l . NOTED SARITONE HERKE~ backed up against the wall while one ,' to Ruffo Arriven on itailan alum- er Gluuppi Verdi. plies to All Coal Minad Since Get.' any {ncreate JMM Rorpens (\® stil FR OTHER Igs e es by dvernnent into Ohm Mutifous -_. mu PAIR G REGORDS SMASHED BY GOTHAM SHOPS NEW YORKERS MOST PROSPER. ous IN HISTORY STORES LITERALLY JAMMED Christmas Bonusea by Firms in Fi- nancial District Estimated Teday to Aggregate $30,000,000. Aboud Ship on Venn ta. tre inturnmmnst and \MN. . a </ yf ROBBED HOTEL f nny IDENTIFIED Hoboen. N. J, Dee. 16 nve Lone rouge ee even ge tnnapot Anmnorics, who ware tho ably brig at Brest after a * May He Responsible For Hote Rob: bertes In New York in Which More & ny\ todaaye wmwlemdzw Than $100,000 Has lam Bzgun.‘ HO E8TS B af Major David paonmindw 'of the port. o! 0%. Ctains: Thane War Mo R “faerwspmoh Aba ¥ 'E. orl a mil k«mam-um?§ cmtiit He m h“ numufiorigbag.’ lzmowhgoglk's NewHYox-k, gnu. 24. -Adtlano At-] ay o 8 shopplo® vares Herra and Raymon Rodrigu started today with a rush that prom- arrested yeiterday charged with I2} ton til me “an” ised to exceed the record-break- tacking and robbing Mr. and Mrs., alboul a.” Jud Mi ad ing business of yesterday. Moysius Broderick of Dallanin thely ~ Never. before in the hfstory of the- suite at- -the Hotel: Kmicketbocker, - {{R city had there bean such widely dis ware {Mehtifed -loday, according I re tributed prosperity. The stores along the police as robhers who recenly Fifth avenue and other wtreet» where itole- armm * grout. ist A more expensive goods were on sale lind Mvmytiéfi wore jammed with eager shoppers as snd hHolel- today ward's, 6d enrg as were the shop; in bmnhltr mm; the P new” het sections, Christmas . bonuses dummied by l mum ”mm Srms in the financial district were it?“ al in 'which estimated today to aggregate 080- thus Go m ad fs with its {imam dram 4% under mer 60 years of ngnlce. maxi.l iE gurcdicly. The fatted & basamont to the in Tan frown t 'minuter. The Inmates. wire able, o gifts vi 15 pant in! 'In. Hptn,-t0: to 100 Percant oF tho rccmlgfk ¥, mate “WWSQ'WH ) dicta any corporations; banks and 'recurd a thare, MattQMXk arm: dfimulo bonuses on Jan. 1 York WYMWNQG has bees abs were mot Included\ 12° todiyes (a Wm; m weto M L Cs mates. Other firms did (melon at in?!) ammumt‘hafwghmbmx. u w pm soma ona % 1% ,w mg“ A“ ob€ in baik sick\ , given fa sdditton to ® nn‘fnl in for axa $330 In dafault. creaso in salaries. Bank Inutitutlons, of {3.31mi ware M23“ t4 “if dbpartment stores and other com Tombe prison. _- mercial houses in Brooklyn #Iso giving large | bonuses to employs: “E; this year. ; : RECORDS FoR HRHULJNG ~ CHRISTMAS MAIL SMOKEN: w Chicago, Dev, 24. --All setords for omnmficw Ho Chriatmzs mail handled at the Chica- go postoffice have béen broken, Par- ; cel post packages received during, hamer Te , the part eight days totalled 1,950,510, town, Conn.,. Dec.. {1-Nihk: 85 por cent more than were ham men who ware among the 61 and}: died during ths corresponding period Insane patients accommodate \in in: last year. or mamas“, Hewes i First clase mill bindlzd setters” the & was 85 pet cant greater than on Dec. loamy . 23, 191%. - * visit to Hone e serie pot i] \TEN CENT SILL] YoPP TAKE; fifimVegtngg g mg Minn alrTs To VETERANS QF‘N YAs saved. Th CIVIL WAR. * - Tibout $2 Ds Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 44. -B Yopp, {\ !> ft former slave, Held his afntal rai on BEBE a“ do at the soldier® home here \today ¢ with the old warriors of the Confed- fl Es ; army, and ”313; if! usual, grogtht “E paxsag 4 ong' a littlo gift for each of them. 'gven THOUSAND G58§A0K®, I: p - $8 lng tho Tthe tor years, Barup wip CLUDING ONE GENERAL KILL , aff his own money mnd partly from: ,ED IN RECENT ATTACK. ~ & dimes collected around his home ; and”; Pec. 24--The BolstevikE near Macon, where tha has becomes captured 13 guns, 1.000 homéis shd | known as \Ten cent BHI\ Last sum 109 mmen.after defeating\ Ike Fortee mer the Georgia legislature in mak: of Genaral Mamontof®® arkl Génerai. ing appropriations for 1920, provided ' worhunnd r “if: dark HBI 7 tdfl last time the 6 arkey w warms patch: adda Claus at the home, Govern Gen-{ch <Hile€i~inetnd\€en~ Dorsey and other state omcigls an- crat Chemokdfi ranged to be present, i t, ell ~ Bill started his custom of brighten. ing Ohristmas for the old veterans when he returned to Georgia: ten. years ago and foupd that his old master, I(gapttaln In; mg: M. Yopp, was an inmate of the home. * Captain Yopp, whose 93 years have lUlJlQT or . GER pinned him almost helpless to hlsfi'fgfils on: proToco bod, tells how Bill, then his 15year-{~ For old body servant, rescued him wounded from the battle fields and nursed him back to strength. | ROYALTIES ON BOOKE _- OF IBANEZ HELD VP |! Claims Against Spanish Author Ar. -opuiic Haunted 1 New York, Dec. 24-4300}: royal» ties due to Vincents Blasco Tb&nes }, hare been hem up on # writ'of, ob on two judaaments. +_ gastos {mm t the Spx 1»me inn-16m ow alleged debts n: founce$ the d 892; secured by notes, The jud&-. t 6 Intest -were tritium-est to a lotal the question £ the pois hw. 21. | : ys~ due.] “Wot: vm bu
