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•*^ss? .-?#>• AND LOWVIU.E TIMES •>r.>t •\ '•~\»\ : i*- H. A. PHILLIP8, Publisher LOWVILLE, N. Y., THURSDAY, PKBRUAEY 5, 1920. VOWUME 81. No. 14. SOCIALISTS CON! BY OWN Assembly Records 8how They' Opposed Every Emergency Bill—Party Loyal- ty Firet—They Held It Above Nec- essities of 8taie, Prosecution 8ays. Albany, Feb. 4.—The records of the four suspended Socialists who were members of previous Legislatures on Assembly bills designed to meet war time emergencies were introduced as evidence against them in session of the Judiciary Committee's investiga- tion. The records show that Assemblymen Solomon, Claessens, Orr and Waldman opposed every such measure, and that with one minor exception theirs were the only votes recorded In opposition. Assemblyman De Witt, the fifth of the Socialist delegation, was not a member of any previous Legislature. The measures which the Socialists f<u led to support covered) a wide range of legislation and Included appropria- tions for pay of the National and State Guard, compulsory military training, a bill relating to desecration of the flag, nn act to provide for the requisition of labor of ablebodled) males between 18 and 60, and an act so to amend the education law aa to prohibit the em- ployment of enemy aliens as teachers. This evidence was introduced in sup- port of the contention of counsel for the committee that the accused! legis- lators though more of their obligation to support their party constitution. than that of the State. The constitu- tion of the Socialist party provides for the expulsion of any member holding public office who votes for any naval or military appropriation. Seymour Stedtnan, counsel for the Socialists, objected to the entering of the records on each bill that Martin Conboy of counsel for the committee brought up. Invariably he was over ruled by Chairman Louis M. Marti: While S teaman on several sought 'to explain the votes of the ac- cused meiu and: offered his own Inter- proeation of the meaning of-the bill under consideration, he was cut short by the chairman, who said 1 that the committee was competent to judge what the bin in question meant. Bills They Oppoeed, Here are the titles of some of the bills in the 1918 and 1919 Legislatures that were opposed' consistently by the entire Socialist delegation, including four of the five present Socialist mem- bers: . ' An act to make available for the New York Guard certain moneys ap- propriated for the National Guard. An act making appropriations for the support of the government. An act to amend the education law in relation teachera. t to the qualification of An act to amend the education law in relation to physical training and the use of armories therefor. An act to provide for the publication of the law relating to th% dtesecration of the flag. An act to providte for paying mem- bers of the National Guard, who served Without the State in response to the <&11 of the President of Juwe 19, 19l«\ ment of 1918 port of the government of 1918* 30 DRY STATES HUGHES AID Milliken of Maine Plane Convention to Meet Attack of the Wets. By Avay of preparing a programme for a proposed convention of the Gov- ernors of at least thirty. States that ratified the Eighteenth Amendment to the Fedieral Constitution Carl;:?!. Mllfl- I a nd= France, ken, Governor of Maine attdorte of- the position most militant drys, consulted! with as mow Charges E. Hughes. . Aa heleft Mr, Le^jBi^r to inain^ln ^by^fiw •-Hughes' offices, 96 Broadlwayv '.Gov.'conveyed '\~ ~ ' ' Milliken would not affirm the general j tlon, opinion that the former Supreme DO REASONABLE DAY'S WORK. , National Master Lowell of Grange 8ays It ie Only Way to Reduce High Prices. Syracuse, Feb. 3.—Sherman J. Lowell, master of the National Grange. In a statement; given out in Syracuse to- night, declare** it was, the belief of tjie farmers of the Country that the only way to reduce [the cost of Jiving waa for everyone to be wlttlna; to do \a reasonable day's work and that the 44- hour week woujd never support even America.\ Mr. Lowell's statement In part follows: \The farmers' belief concerning the way to reduce the coat of Hving is for everyone to be willing again to do a reasonlable day's worki The 44-hour week .will never support America to say nothing of feeding a hungry worJd. \Those who are best Informed oh agricultural conflations In America cannot offer the slightest hope of low- er food prices, so far as the farmer la concerrted. \In the. reconstruction everyone must gvt ready to actually work again; to save again and to a considerable de- gree to got back to thrift, sanity and common sense, or else accept as .per- manent . present scale of living costs, in which event we might as weft stop ranting about ttoe high coat of living and realize that a new basis of econ- omic procedure la here to stay.\ GILES HEADS STATE GRANGE. 8kaneatelea Man, Secretary -for 20 Years Succeeds Lowell as Master at Rochester Convention. , Rochester. Feb. 4.—-William N. Giles, of SkaneaDeTee. for 20 years secretary of the New York State Grange, today was \eJec J ted master to succeed Sher- man J. Lowell, of Fredonia, who was elected master of the, National Grange at Grand Rapids last November. So strongly did the members of the Grange todtay feel ' about Senator Thompson|S bill for a fair price milk commdaeion, that they abandoned the regular course of procedure ijai such matters and put through from the floor a resolution pronouncing against the measure. Ordinarily,the resolution wouW have been referred to the legis- lative committee. ° Part ot the resolution provides for the sendtlnig of a copy to Senator Aden P. Browns chairman of the agriculture committee of the Senate, who has the measure In charge. WILL ACCEPT \Washlnsgton Feb. 1.—Early ratifica- tion of the peace treaty with the Lodge reservations seemed 1 certain tonight as a result of the publication of the let- ter of Viscount Grey, British Ambas- sador to the United States, to 'The, London 3>imes,\ indicating that Great Britain would 1 accept the pact ae modi- fled. ~ v .-.. . The frank acknowledgment- of Vls ? count Grey that the United; States Senate Is justified In declining to ratify the treaty as now written and that the objection providing' for vot- ing\ powefc in th© league 1 !*• wett fo' „• • . . _ — s±f~ w j»~- '^HeiaB-e^le^Bjr' ~ ' * ' • *-- * — -* - - '•**ari 'Senate -—-— _ was a general feeling that the letter of the British diplomat can only be Interpreted to mean that Great MAKES POSFTKm OF THE STATES (MR Grey's Letter on Am«rioa> Attitude Toward League of Nations Gives England New Understanding. ILondon, Feb. *8.—It is evident from the tone of editorial comment on Vis- count Grey'a recent statement of America's position on the League of Nations- that -At set forth conditions little understood before. Viscount Grey's statement declared the hesitation of \the United. States In accepting the League of Nations la not- due to. hostility to the principle, but to constitutional questions and caution as to the possible effects of entering into the league. He declared) England couM aocept most of reservation and accept condtttional co-operation by United States. With the situation clearly explained by such an authority, newspapers In London seem willing* to * give tire- United States the benefit of the argu- ment that, she is unwilling to make a radical departure .from * her former policy without due consideration. Appeal to United State* to Enter. /The letter Is viewed) as a powerful appeal to America to enter the league conditionally, at least, and the Sunday Observer pjeads for the establishment of the league quickly, even if it is only a consultative body, without the United States. \Let us meet the United States so liberally and; boldly as to leave her not an excuse for standing out,\ the newspaper says. r • j- jComplainta over reservations^ pro- posed by the United States Senate should be stopped, the newspaper says, and It Invites tb^. United States \to send over a shipload of them,\ adding: \The more America's reservations are Indulged, the'fee* she is inclined, to insist upon them.\ Nations, big and little, are showing their worst sides to each other, the paper goes on and it asserts that \the heart and souF* of Viscount Grey's plea. Is patience. After saying \there is a deeply laid tendency to cast the major responsibil- ity for Europe's troubles on American shoulders,\ \the Times says the vis- count's statement arrived at a most opportune moment and \those who di- gest it will find 1 mJsundterhanding re* moved and comprehension establlahd.\ WORST SNOWSTORM OF WINTER. New York City and Adjoining Jtrsey Coast Section in Grip of] Heavy. ^ Fall Drifted by Wgh Wind. New York, Feb. 4.—New York city was tonight in the. grip of the worst snowstorm of the winter. Heavy wind caused the- snow to form drifts, which seriously interfered \with trolley ser- vice. Many lines were completely tied ikp and hundreds s ofcarss*aHed.; Ele-? vated-lines and ferrybos,ts wero run- ning on belated iwhjedtpes. Hundreds of men antft I6ftsno'w ploughs were put to work attetnpJrinir.tO keep the streets to ..use CANNOT HIRE LIQUOR New Legislation Needed for Congress to Appropriate Money N Necessary. Washington, Feb. 4.—No money can. >€> appropriated directly for the guard-# ing by the government of the large stocks of liquor still remaining In the country until further prohibition legis- lation is enacted 1 , according to a rul- ing mad* in the House today by Rep- resentative Titoon (Con©,), acting as chairman of the Cqtgmltte* of the Whole during the consideration of an additional appropriation 1 of 91,000,000 for the enforcement of - prohibition;\~ IDn a point of order made by Repre- sentative Gallivan (Mass.), and .-sus- tained by Mr. Tilpon, the approprla wojawt 1/ that. The drys promptly marshaled their though ^feminine lMn^<^nse ea? : Orcea and reinserted an approprla- <?«««» that of her brothers, she .Is lob or $1,000,000 providing only for gamely nayiri* as high a tax on her he enforcement of the niaUoneJ prcAU ln S,° m .;*--, ^ ^_ »IWon act. Whether enforcement of The Internal revenue bureau records the act cart be construed to mean show that women ace carrying their guarding the liquor probably wlll^be 8lmre °* the burdwn of th* Income tax. Debate on the provision revealed and l * business, that In present conditions prohibition, . And what's, more, there are few wo- will be an expensive luxury. The epubi Boy. Smith's 'mesaatre 1 Boy. Smiths tre caflr.. she may chvlm further exemption of submission of the 18th amendment $200 for eachr person for whom, she Is to the people for aj referendum, when the chief support, If the dependlnt Is Assemblyman Bert Ga#e, of Wyoming, under 18 \or Is meniaHy or physically ntroduced a bill providing for prohl- defective. • : s W -•'-•• ition enforcement >y. tae> State Excise;, Avmarried. Woman w!ho haa an tn*- ^epartkient. The bill was Introduced by Mr, Gage, husband is 1 entitled to file a separate after a conference Wlth>.Speaker Thad- return. Ordinarily a husband -• WL ^'~- - ( band C. Sweet of tor J. Henry WaHesis, excise commissioner. tton to the o j woman who was widowed durltiK a. referenidHim onth*protoibtton'amend- 11919 may Claim exemption for/the fuU mept Several resolution© favoring the y n th bi f h ti from Senate and* kd ^ m *p9 may Claim exemption for/the fuU mep,t. Several resolution© favoring the year on the basis, of her staius as of Governor's plan* wljloli have been put December 81.- - • r • . • forwards from various guartera .both •'' ' ' .••..-- . d d I the Assembly, or sent to com- was afeaMdonedr because have beten killed lttee tood4e of 0 _,,._. Like -the FeWerat «Korcetnent law.x Assemblyman Gage?a,blll ptohibita the safe of liquids coritaJniht ae of kq onie?half of I Fate. Stopping • in \New^ork harbor d h tb' tid b h and! the ^k o tied up by the :n« a«d, marine objser- Brltaln Is ready tb accept the Lodge reservations, and that the effect the comfnundcatlon will be t o nul^x, , , --,••• ,_ i»- ^ ^>». -De>rrioo.rfi.tiA onrioai«ttn tn the Renuh-j^a* breaking O> th e DeOCfte^ , . , I wind from ^the- north east tha^t Tejffistiftr-. The\position taken by Viscount Grey ed 40 recaWe the stSatenjewt -reiterated by Senator Lodjge during the treaty de- bate last fan./ At Mhai ..time, the ma- jority leader frequently; declared ~ that •the--, resenralioaw^ proposed\: would be acceptable to both/ the Brltfsti goyern- men* and the Fwnch gowrfloaent. Mr. Lod^e Is belte^vedto/ of tho-racqulesceiice !mad<e tance- of more than a few hundred feet; the observers said. Suptr Anderson uncopiprb^Binlg eons^ltUtiedi tliyp^^^ttreaty ^^tMe^W The, Most Archbishop; o?^^ New^Y6rk,>;-473j of lo church- Is commltte>I that the federal ngd » abov0'6ther t ;y lr Is that It was rtngknid out with respect to en|orcen>etot because it had pre- i^b ildt f ttk d Given-as »13,136,677 f S13, of Which 102,703,024^ Is Real. Albajay^;'Fej|i/-:4: : > ^Thift. total assessed llushes' advice\regardlnfi: the rights of value^of real and. personal property-JLa forts of the states of New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode. Island, to ovejr- uirii prohibition, but he saldl: . : : \I have sought and obtained Mr. s vice regarding the rights of those states which have ratified, the vX9 Eighteenth Amemdtment. Just what I cording-,to\Oi* ^v am going >to do In case I am called- Conimlsslon,'submitted t d thi dtdss > pon t tbnightv Th1^ th» p beenp singled'j?ut for attack and d^flaivce. It W ;ii»vltable that viridica- tion of a law so aaiaailed will reeult in increased reepect •:/&£•£• all Tintw, ^w^jtte nulliflcatiou:of thlaf particulaf, Haw; will weaken ' the): saijetion *' hi t ery other.; '\'• •::•:•• '••\ >[; There •<JSJa ; be. nto''4ue«rtlb»-aa' to ,the- d 'f ti tht it m going to do In case I am cal Conimlslon,ue^/e>^S upon to do 'anything dtepend > upon ture tbnight The. 1^ what develops in the state ^attacks assessed^ at $12,703,024,801, and per- on the Eighteenth Amendment. But, sona) property, other thaitrbank stock, There <JSJa be. 4 , soundaiess 'of your suggestion that i t la \tte fiinotloiic dfc.theviohurclxea ^> teach^ the^ l you may be sure that r if I am able to place any more stones upon -the grave (C John Barley cornl shall dto so.\ Oov. Milliken was accompanied to; Mr. Hughes' office by Guy H. Sturgia, ncrease $452,653,51^; The fflet I value I'pt real eSL^ ;f 878,977. • Ttoe iricrease IK.the real estate Bsseasm«lni! la tb^^liwt five years Is ap- in. the assessed 1918 ia $308,- wiae it la Oxe privilege qt'the churches to give moral support to ?tbe;properiy constituted agencies of govenrment'\ in \tb&tkite&4f&^& ' In',,. fl aemoora'cy, where s tha people, Attorney-General for Mali^.-The.Oov- vrcrfiaiiX^xQ , ;. «-i nor has communicated • with'^/more • y^T/hie ';real ,eigtajte ^eatempt- from ^ tax-?; ihan thirty governbifl:with a^ yli^Vpf;>iaiti l.olding the dry conven6on^ ; aww f ^butj8S1>568; : ^ v.as disinclined to reveal ti*; op^niotls \000 o.ye* s WlM : '/ - .''..*- of those with whom Jie-haa cximmiuil.-.j . •••r 1 ^''''\ >'',-•,•--,. .. oatcd. He declined to say when vthe Ex-Kaiser Haa 8hower of Birthday •onvention is to be h«W/-tf > ..at''.'em\ : r Bu> . \->• fliffal s it was asserted and not dented that w ^»\^« ^tr. Hughes, who refused to accept a retainer from the. weta, aasured Gtev, MiUiken that he \-would render^ him every possible ossistamqe In fighting; (he anti-prohibition efforts of thegov- rnois of New Jersey, Conmectlcut and J^liode Island. . Oov. Milliken refused to doing when/ staff of tine Ameroneea telegraph Office wa» Increased in•:or**$fli^ handle th* floodl of teh^ f ittrtattctoa Court in Its own' behaW denaaji'dlng that its rights as a state petintt^te sale of intoxicants wlthiin Its b<wdeta ( if its people choose to^exerbiae such} rights. •\ -• ;.-• ': \*-' r William H. Anderson* head of the New York State* Antl-Sajoon League, said that Gov. Milliken wan .actlh« in his own behalf, and* that while thfe Anti-Saloon League of America un- doubtedly approved his action it had not inspired him to see Mr. Hughes or to call a conference of governor*. \Gov. Milliken can haVe. our active co-operation In this light if he wanta it.\ Anderson said, \but he la quite able to care for himself, and we are not afraid to let any such flght remain in his handis. He Is mlMtantly opposed to alcohol and one of the .atancheet supporters of the Eighteenth Amend- ment.\ .. Mr. Hughes declinled to make any. comment upon fiov. Milliken. d the conference with Markets. York.^Feb. 4.— .__^ 'demor&liza- of foredgn exchange may deal a \iow to the high cost of living in America, in the opinion of Percy K. •Johnson, president of the Chemical National Bank. \U win cut down our exports,\ said ^'••- Johnson today, \thup throwing \Kf quantities of American goods on •',•• : \ r :<l markets and will, in all prob ; •/• i'v. result in a decrease of price*.\ tinojc family waa hoisted abdv»; the castte-for- fhe 1|^'\tlme .sirtce •«•; ar- rival . of *• William • flohenzoltern; Jn Amerongen,-' . - f . '•••••- ;--y Colonel GllletV Looks for Another CoiofleV.tlanaom H. Giilett, asaem- blynmn from Columbia county, telling of Wte-expert*Mp0s,:in Map 27th dlytalon during the war, Inf an address before Che TdeWa club of thr Mafflsjori Avenue Beformed church at Albaliy, ,*eofcured that .\we= must reraetober the lessona the war haa taught us.\ . • ^ •T firmly pelieve thUt It in something thwt we* will all have to go through with agal»,\ hie saldd \anft we_'BhouW be prepared wlthr tl» knowledge of the first priUttlplea Itt wi»n4n*7 a war. I for one tmw eflcpect that I will be-call- ed; upon to aerve my country,again Interest on Loans Totals |a25#XM>00 GREAT CREDIT 8LUMPS. Wasbdnfrtton, Feb. 4^Acorued inter- _ • - •• ^ on loams to JBuicflpeah countries Good^o be Unloaded on United-States^ totals 'nmnwtomsitfv^r^ttfcOOeiWOi-aij- totals i^pitixiroateiyllift^i cor«3lln« to a table submitted to the House Waya and Means Committee by the Treasury Department, which plane |o defer collection for a few y«ars pendinfr peoonstrucUonv- Great Britain owea t»e most lnterearti i l t tht country be eat Britain owea t»e most lnteea tottil on loans to that country be- M0837 Ittowed> by countriea Italy, B ottil o l n*M40,837v i i: 6t support }$ ^ere^T*a py h^ properly con«timt»* afenclea ;of eireigU^ extent and nature of ,the re- sistance which such enforcement en- wntsrs.N r ;^,; .::;/ ::!::, We beOleve turner that a reepona- Ibillty rewtfl upon churches tos encour- age their m^mbVa as cltiiena, to gtve practical support tb conscientious .rep- tti* f *«?&tiito &&*te York. An astonishingly stronsr demand for id\ ft lifjNtfW^ Tktatiit on n Improyied\ fturme the* part \dr'tagli^L^&^2!m. and Canadja (tit showftvin^ H^aport Ju« made ptib»o by th*' B. A, fltrout farm y;wiiilch^ detAllif t»w m^>vemevta agn of tb» 9 etAllif t»w m^>vemevta 4.6<8 : farms valued at b dlrt of tb» Wyera of 4.< f M,99MQ<l solo by'jttoai agency he t AHhu^^ tl f ,M gy i th .patt year. AHhoug tlwso salaa were made In thirty'atatows, ataaoat ex* actly one quarter of them, or 90», \were in New Tork State,, andl of these 959 were to farmers from other states and Canada. - ^. The largest number of buyers natur ally nbame from the high price sectton In the MiddJle West as farms of pnac ttoally. equal prodiuctirity can yet be found 1 at considerably lowe* prUsea here.- But nearby states and! also, dis- tant ones as well contributed to the total. •' ' •*•••' Next to New York State, which sup piled 249 of the 908 buyers, Pennsyl- vanla r with 79, sent the largest num ber of buyers o* any single Mate Canada itJ69fH«|b Illinois affitd respectively, | 43 and Wisconsin K 68 and B Jersey with 4^, Ohi 98 It la an Interesting coincidence tha Just as Mr. Bryan reappears In the midst of politics, discovery of a comet Is announced, . 1J1U1 . The people Who charge $1,00 per hour for dedng any r%palr Job/ around ths Some Earning as Hjgh 'fs $25,000 a REDUCE* SUM Qiast, Rene wing Requeet for Approi>rfattonfor;Food ReUef F ,A«kr $25^)00,000 Ceet Than Freylouely g, l^eb. 3.—Reduction of 126,^00,000 In the |160,000,POO loan pro- posed for food retfef in Poland,,Au«- Year. While Qthjrs Own Goodly *#» and A|pier 1 ria ; was and SecurHlee. Washln«t»n, Feb. 4.—D^d\ you knoV that some of, the largest Income tax- payers are women*? That a. goodly in,ga>—from ^otl8 modtost homes to great Th * fc atned by Mr. TUpon/the appropria- I* Ion was stricken from th«deficiency ?*£**' valu <* ** illl because the wtio*i»H>Vld«d that 'Industries are b he sum was to be^ u««rfo? guarding jw»» *» » w P^» A i _ __^ Iquor in bonded w«rei»Ottaeav Mr. G»l- there are salaried wometaeAr^nar aj| by. Aj»eHcan ofRcials hd tht the itilhi M» h as $25000 a year? That women Eue ' Wr. aiM the r incomes to wo- America? Th*t AsMatant Secretary Norman told the committee the reduction waa made possibte by Great Britain *efc-\ rtltely' agreeing fo provide the s;*\ •ftMporting lhe_fc6CKl-—He-*i .Argentine % and Canada ^ fled a willinignesa'' to-particlpatev eetlmAti ng- $10, CKW,000 would be. pro/ •- •'' • - by * ' ' ' ' •\ ' ^ y fe ; .•'Owe, (saribot .describe the, need of relief.\ d'eclaxed \^Secretary Oteas, lti^ th diti ld t y the conditions related van itlon that the: ma die ho mention' al pr> A^ar j as $25,000 a year? That women guard- f re clever In^storaand clear vast for- ngttris Uquofj^ and-thersfore Cortgress tu \«»^ financial deals* > it f tt I £ itf ^iLT^^* ^^ qg old Wot appropriate itjoi|ey.for aotton n fch<e part of the enforcement author- lea that had not -be$n7au#K>rl*ed. ly hl h **** Europe. r ' fronv The committee adjourned untlt to- morrow without actinf on \%% pro- posed lonea, \ -' ' \•- : ' \' uarding the iq proaby will, be eft to the Inrterpretbtion of the trade, dd 2000 d h r he me ax. onfer Are they contributing from i f f lf ft to the Inrterpretbtion of the trade, J^ fe ey ontbtng fom u • J • M ^ ^ ^ kins were to add 2,000. guards to the - knte ettrnings of fortunes left to them. Refuee* to Lay Hands on Men Wanted resent force of 400;'so that th» stocks hut substantial taxes anT based on, t about 800 warehouses may ,be pro- ***** acquired through their own ef-i aoKw* . forts and own intelligence. In trading - men \kickers\ among the income taxr by Allies for TrUl—Strike •^r Threatened.' ;. ^ Berlin, Peb. 8.—Indication of the. government'av growing concern over payers. TJhey accept the law and pay the exteaidtttton of Germane accused their tiax^nd very few of them are bTwar oCteneen^rae given. In tbei note found amon the t dd Th folU a^ y ew of them are bTwar oCteneen^rae given. In tbei note found amon«r thje tax dodgers. The sent to tfocalUes todhy; asking rjevlsioti hlgh> wages and salaries received by of ckausets\ of tjiel VersaiUes treaty, v women last year will perhaps doubjie^ ^hiei,attempted assasirinattpn of .the numbexv of the fair s©x who ar^. MatMas E«l>erger, TnlnJstei- offlnance, required to file retufns for J919. „ qi«s#|Ibhdfe,y, ; Is Viewed In^ Wil d Ad id e1Saa:^i>r<m8^;of wn „ qi«s#|Ihd,y, ; Is Viewed In^ oWci Ani^wunarriedi woman, a widow, or/ r e1 ! S. 3 aa:^i>re<mr8^;of wn*£ riir a married woman who is livingving apart'.too happenn o&& a largerr acalee if the from her husband must file an Income emm^t, yietdiriig to th all Jew ap apart.t happe o a large acal if the gov from her husband must file an Income emm^t yietdiriig. to the all Jew, appeals . O. P . Introduce* Enforcement 19111 tax return flr her net income for 1919 as Referendum Answer—Republicani.waali.000 « over. Meaaure ConUin. P^viaion. of ^Sr^ ^^^.S^^Z Federal L«w. ' - Is the head of a family..-as-defined in - ——*— . > tbe income*, tax -regtllations, she may **• \^HM^LESWa-?^?^ claimn,m,fm^pi^^mP^o^Ai»c p claim $1,000 additional exemp^on. Also for the she may chvlm further exemption of endment $200 f h f h h .come from a separate source than, her to forca ijiarresting ;mej& on^the Hat 8ubmitfdd by th* Ofttente Bj>we<'0, \•' rv : EdUtorlal. arid) parjttsan?; recrtftUna- rlons, provoked *y the< attack isn flnjanoe mlnisteri hive already reached the . .. „ It h^b^n tx>mmonJy known that Wllhehnetrasse would use all Its: persuasive powjsr in an effort to Induce the allies to desfst. In their, avowed purpose jot, demanding the JButrendter of Germans, the j»hots. aimed\at Herr ^zbeTf^t have^inade.the cabinet more apprehensive than It haa. been at other time'relative ' Woman's •JWkti^r^§*!$ Into Cellar—DHnks Carbolio Ac|d AfUr Phonitttf Daughter Ui ^|| t- • Falls p» ' Coma.*. f .' • - :., • A shocking double ttUty lit F^rt Plftin Friday, afternoons FretJ Swartis killed his wife and itted suicide. The 6warta' beat of termir-lately and this t &itii ^ where; h« wn he*- hea* ah ^ & montfa by h>r fa^he^ by telsw said- that • he.. ^rantejd;- *p- : ;we* once;. . ;• -.• -\-^-\V' k The nt^ stgh^t tbat met 4^h g ter*a «ye, upon •th 'fdf :'bar **«9^ alarm antf- wotlfiedl V&u John son,- .^ho m&Ji^q&Wti I>r. Jackson. Svrarts. the h VB - ' 4w- of the Senate, and Herbert Sisson, comei Ahe...wife. Is. required/to file her The note to the aUlel^rtilch he' pubJUmed eHnte powe ^iiitfM > own ! Ume m.^mk^, rns ^the powers Xti®?: Gernttany caiflnot to obtain -A woman who was d 1199 i Separate rerurns of hua- assume ah* Is able fo eOihtoel either to «^. w^.,.,^, ,4 **uy national•'<J^*^\'.a«%ii<^ 1 I to lay hftnd^.OEr the meri wanted and \ German; th43i New v TTorlc,\ «w> •».—*•*» u^»ow«.»v*«»- conditions ,of: snpreparednesa inline: American naty prior to the war with Germany, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Franklin P.- Rooseyelt dfecMred tonight in an address at Brooklyn that aa tjie result of Ws efforts to obtain aa adequate programme ,of^ action he had committed \6W>ugh illegal acts to put him ii> Jail <pr 990 yeara.\ Ha said he undoubtedly wouM have been impeached If--he had made \wrong guesses,?' , •* \Two mortttw after war waa de* ctared.\ said Mr. Roosevelt, \I saw that the navy waa atlU unprepared and I spent forty, millions for guns before p y Congress *ave i d g Or anyone permis- ng * sion to spend any money.\ The assistant secretary said that be- fore-the vfa* he,\was oppose* by the want to commit any overt act of war, but who added that he was following a definite course In an effort to avoid war.\ ' '. i In March, 1917, Mr. Roosevelt said that he had suggested Admiral Sims as the head of the In/ter-alliett fleet. He >ald a tribujte to Anpapolla Naval Academy and- Isaid that 8,000. pfBcera. and studenta «i«Wt at the outbreak of Benjamin•' d^t^tth preal; of fcouhty' tion, to .getH^oujfh speakinjg, t» get an bpportutrity.^ '••*$ 'ah»w\ - thele dealre to bajpk the League. Th» spirit of square deallnjr with everyone waa in evldience throughout'\ the meeting. All\ realised the fact that the league la -aiming to give everyone jUst coiifijderationr from the producer to the consumer. Thla note., ot good feWowahlp .prevailed throughout the meeting. Once more the American farmer demonstrates; his desire to have all-men given a. square deal and/to have all inttsresta repre- semte<J and d»alt with- fairly. After a number of farmers had signed up with the League the foltowlng^ officers were elected: President, George Hart Turin; secretary and treasurer, W. A Married at Carthage. Miss Margaret Stare ajid Dennis Connolly;, both of Carthage, were mar- ried 1 Monday [n St. James* churgh by Rev. Thomas Fogarty. They were at^ tended by Miss Bbse Stare,. a sister of the brWe« and Patrick Mott. After the serylce a* *reakfjaat : was served: at the home ot the bride's jrnothet Tirge oetaetertee. and Mrs. NeJJle Stare. Qn. their return^ from responsible offlcrtals of the UEWI^COUNTY, It «tabli»%«i -an ^ of the CommiB- ^re^^^^e^r^SMr^tod^ l \ttte way* •a»qt«^eM ! ^^5pd^M/di^ 100-ikfJ#i Mif^ J^^ iW ^ 8 B,—Tiie wldeiB^reiid; county^sibich hero ' atipr ^th-oalt-u^tt^ many rl«W;;Torker8 -!wMi!*H$&$ making moonshine haa been'traced daatributlon, of federal prohibi gtjs _ hei» tdwSgiit They* said the stills were [He ^ rtt|i;riwho are ttnekn was• laVfuil •operation 6n \brathi^an >Indlaii WAR MATERIAL FOR. POLAND ng- roierenice t*o the. mittee otr actfount fore conitinMliw Hundred Csrloade of That Bought Fromi, Amsrioan Airiyi»' There, twice, ato<Veach - squarely. IWfc ^ from ^ arrived in:P6IaWt:.The to th^ peroentage of {fas. print; to .good 1 dayBght,raaidf ienjoys to'ksep: tiab on tlwwiirjcent eeta' ad Is have been :of provided Mr; Fenton haf two sons, ClarenoeV I ni^equate and Experiment 13air^Compaaiy»:Nln l^.. tho PoUs^aimy at of tt>e Dairymen's^ league 1« id f Aseisttint 8»6.estji ©f v ;r*«!ucft)|t^ n^^^p^^yija^tsft:;^ y g The flftyrfly* ^^mm^^T^j^^ dent of ; the *<30tapwiy^ there waa :»P fdl fi b fd ih b fuudAmeutal fajuit to be found, with tbe ••\•• .exefeBt^ that : tnftchlnery has -ni^ : O&p th^Vp-aper •. c<mt^l»wni;''-'-iJr^i? : apparatua w4» Installed?»7tli»^ftrj^jtU»b' Company; p!arit which was thoughtc to be suitable, Jjut the; : equipment; ? >wta found) inadequate to fill and cap 6,000 quaeta ol nalHc each day, IStr. Leyy said 1% often was neceesary no transfer members of the office force to the dairy to aid inf filling, bottle* and preparing them for delivery to the grocera arid delicatessen stores.' He believes, he said, that the plan may be practical when machinery to do the work Js perfected. The milk in the Taper containers was. sold to grocers for 16 cents a. qnart. was smashed, and -they took la margin of one cent_ container, which'was used onty once. Flag Over Qr«ve of Every U. 8. Boy , Buried- in France. Washington, Feb. *4.—Beginning Memorial Day, an American flag will fly from the grave of every Al hM blri^l F th y sohMer .partmient a d met y p France, the war de- yiheed ^today. Eh addl- l b h1d I plain- tbte cause. of glass'in thttbtg was blown, out, arid ' of ^explosion experts the whioh the gtas« Save pe plosion to exert its force o» Had' it been more oio« greater damagemlght have) east sldie of the fouxidry v glass an*, waa a complete .., ,_ Smaller, windows in the froiit Tf««r < ahftttered. Peart street bete* ~ c \^\^ ' wl(H flaaB fragments. Every one) the mercury tube, lights Jbn the 8k>knees at Exeoutive Mansion. Albany, Feb. 4.—<3ov. Smith: ~ ported tonight to be recovettt the heavy cold- which had coitflned Mm to the executive mawaion foir \ ' '\ era] days. The condition of Mrs. who it was said,, was threatened Influenza, waa unchanged. ; \.-^:.^-^-. Miss Einily Smith, the eldest daugfcvv*
