The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY A BCH 28, 1919 15 URGE "SQUARE DEAL' UTT AND JEFF This Sounds Differently Than Jell Meant II UD FISMER SOLDIERS WANT NO Ifl! ki if tafcer FOR DISABLED MEN "VICTORY" BRIDGES But Need Roofs Over Their But Experts Warn Not to Coddle Ex-Soldiers Heads, Says Gen Edwards ti Hi aVan alia a Orinnlnr Cambridge Elks Dine 50 Muta Returned From War Oullined at Big Meeting that MeDiciw7cF fcow'T' DOC'i stopped IT y.vJTT t'Lu H6.lo doc! TMl BctfA I touR ueR, mutt. VL Horoe Tetoc. 'PP. mott I nee FT YouTouDMeHe breathe. caw -sroT I CAN A.RDUY tl 0 600l I ANiVTHlwG THAT HIS BgCATH I I'MAwMt YOU AIN'T 60T (1 Trtl TROUBufi WHAT CAW I I AMY Paiiu iwYeuft nV7 OUfc GET THAT wtLu I've sorue Ntofte Bac te.

wouj en-Heps'. breath I vtop it'. I NiEOiciwe Pof r-vuxT's 1 THT Pirvjk M.eDiciAje SA Ott FASIOMCD ATTACk. AMS IM FiM L- Jj '1 1 I I Th, danger of coddling the disabled latfi I American soldier, through en kindness, to such a decree lose all incentive to help AaasT! and the necessity for teach-h- th'-m 'omc occupation by which they become self-supporting, were iaFt evening by several speakers at the nig mass meeting in Symphony Ha "nder auspices of the Bos-ion Metropolitan Red CrosB Chapter, for tSe purpose of securing a "square deal" for these men. Representatives of the Governments of the United States.

England. Canada, France. Belgium and Italy, as well as those of the American Red Cross, were geated upon the platform. Douglas C. MeMurtrie director of the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled A dinner to members of Cambridge Ixnlge of Elks who answered the call to the colors was Riven by the krfle at Its hall In Central sq laat night.

About SO of the 160 members who entered the service wera welcomed iy fully other memttrs. Robert Burns, exalted ruler, presided. After the banquet there were siwechej anil an entertainment. Mayor Edward W. Quinn gave the tribute of the city of Cnmhi idse.

Past Commander Loo McDonald resiiondcd for the frranltll War Veterans and Capt Jehn Kumear for the G. A. R. Diat Atty Nathan A. Tufts, Senator ICdward A.

'ounihaii Ji, Rear Admiral Spencer 8 Wood and MuJ Gen Clarence R. Edwards were the other speakers. Admiral Wood thanked the citizen of Cambridge for placing Cambridge Common at the disposal of the Navy for the purpoKes of the Harvard Itadio School and for the way in which thoy had cared for the boys who came to Cambridge. Gen Edwards was given a rousing reception. He said a welcome from Capt Klnnear.

who vas among the first volunteers to respond to President Lincoln's call for troops in '61. was the best welcome that could lie tiwn him. Gen ICd wards paid tributes to Lieut Col- William J. Keville and MaJ Thoo-uore Baker, saying they were the best rtticers in their respective depar: iun: with whom he hud come fl contac'. The General said the men coming nack did not want any memorials ri the siiape of winded angels on pedestals victory bridges.

They wanted something substantial with a roof over their heads. At the close of the sp. aking Exa'ted Ruler Burn presented each member of the lodge who had entered the v.ie a framed diploma. There w-tc by Minerva Komcnarski, Susan Hector and Thomas A. Quinn.

Vin nresioeu. n'resented by Allston Rurr. chairman of Boston Metropolitan Chapter, extended the welcome of the city to the Moving pictures showing the wonderful achievements In the fitting and perfecting of artificial limbs for the use v.i.i mAti and dauflnastlnfl! Erenoh 01 WHWN FT and British Government training schools in which these unfortunates learn some lucrative trade, were shown. Addresses in regard to rehabilitation were made DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY BOSTON HURRIES AID TO RESTORING FRANCE VEEPlNx 81TTE.RLV HE REPLIED "BECAUSE i WAS HUNGRY 1 97 "AH! GO I VE CAUGHT YOU IN THE ACTl "JAID 1, MOW TELL ME WHY YOQ STOLE THIS SOAR AND OVERHAULED HIM. "WHAT'vS IN THAT DEMANDED.

"SOAR "HE REPLIED. FRIDAY: oAW A MAN RUNNING AS FAST AS HE. COULD WITH A LARGE BOX v5USPE.CTIN(? 50METHIMG WRON5 I HURRIED AFTER HlM, Misses Curtis and Sturgis on Ground Near Verdun by MeMurtrie, Miss drace s. Harper Kdmond Dronrt, Louis Alleman, Mrs Ethel Wood and Michael J. Dowling.

Pensions Not Enough Mr MeMurtrie pointed out that granting life pensions is by no means enough for the United States to do for her disabled heroes, declaring that common fairness dictates their right to some means of earning their own living. "These disabled men." he continued, "art; often trained to become more expert and highly paid workers than before th- war. The reason for this lies in the fact that in analyzing the abilities which remain to them after being crippled, we often succeed in fitting them into the exact niche where they belong." Mr MeMurtrie sounded a warning against the giving of charity Jobs to disabled soldiers, saying that no kindness could be more mistaken, tending I Paving Way for Refugees' Return to Shell-Blasted Area as It does toward pauperization ln-evltabiv leaving them in the lurch in the event of hard times and their dismissal irom employment. "The mechaniam ol rehabilitation," he said, "will never succeed without public support. The family of a crippled must help in the work of his rehabilitation anil not try to thwart us in the process of teaching him some useful and profitable occupation." Miss Harper, who has been engaged in the work of rehabilitating the disabled French soldiers since the outbreak of DEATHS JOHNSON' In tlmokline.

Mar 27. Ann dmmliti'i' of PM late Btetatd nml On theft'' KuiH-rnt rfew lu'f lul Ibmaril Sitnr.luy. kteieh 2. nt ti m. Stilfinn lilish of minlem nt St.

Marr't uf tlte AHuuipiltin Cbatea at o'ctm-k. UelatNej ami friends tMNHfeBf invited. Kl'ilul' In Smith Be tee. Maert U7, J.nm- Illlstrind nf lie late fi'th'Tln- K'il'M I'a- aeral frunr tevldenre of id- dmiaidi-r Mra Miir-iuvt lmrilen. Went Otli Suliird.i.

M.inli ML nt Hciiuieni wrtiraa Lilly of Hie Ituxary (linn ii. nt lu. I'm Lai prh a'e. Mirrli M. One Vincent Kim.wIm.

Funcrul from St. PWH! BHIIHHWl ln.i li. Nntick, atoreey, Heeek it IdH p. m. LEWIS March 27.

nt Iiriudi Hill farm. Sherburne. Kmlly Johonnot, or I'lnrle ftujlij UMWL t'Miiond from Net Mt Icmi Siindn'y. far-h 30. nt in.

IJ.M'OLX- In I'nut fiinil.ridco. March Mid-clenly, Ulvina. widow of I'liarlcn A I.I oin, tX) vrn. eaai'! MCYfCM nl Iter beiae 17 .111 Saturday. March 20.

nt 2 in. jinil friends hivllcd. Ililila! prpate. MAIIAN-ln ArlliiKton. March 27.

Waller htndmiid of the lat- A. f. HakMI (nee QefteVt, I'lineral frtnn InM hv ichI-rtencc, 01 Amleii Monday. March 31. at a.

m. Ilivh main ot tugeUt at St. Mle Church ut it cl.a U. Uclatlves frleinla respect fully imiteit. McHOt'CAIy-In Ihl citv.

Manli 27. Inn. an Iieloveil child of Catherine and the lute 3. Duncan Mclioniral, no, Funeral IjOM parents' reside'ice. Camtiove Salurdny, the turopean war, reierreu in kio in Or terms CO me is or H.M,.r-iltr.M Hiratrtr nf ha tlonat Institute for War Cripples at 1'aris.

Which he opened four years ago under the auspices of the French AYS FIREBUG IS AT WOULD CHANGE DATES! AMERICANS RECEIVE hear his case, the Government, it is announced, would grant his request and would see that it was composed of im- The League for Permanent Peace has went, through Mrs Norman P. HallowoH, to the American Friends' Service Committee overseas 5000 garments, including knitted caps, hoods, mufflers, socks, baby outfits and hospital garments: also 1100 pounds of dried vegetables. Long ago the sous-pret'et of Verdun in-ited the American Friends' Service Committee to take charge of all the reconstruction wcrk In the Verdun area. Since the signing1 of the armistice the committee has been concentrating all its Interest and attention on this area, with the idea of having the work well organized before the return of the refugees to their homes in the Spring and early Summer. Two Boston women are working with this committee.

Miss Margaret Curtis of 28 Mt Vernon st and Miss Mabel Sturgis. Miss Curtis was a P.ed Cross worker until last January, when she enlisted reconstruction work at Verdun. Miss Sturgis Is at Grange le Compte. The headquarters of the committee is in a big red country house, made historic by the fact that it was occupied in 1914 by the 2d General Staffs of the French, the Italian and the American Armies. Gen 1 ershing made his headquarters in this building.

The little hut outside, gaily camouflaged, where the women workers are lodged, has billeted a series ol" officers at many Nations under its rather leaky not. ATTY FLAHERTY SHOT AT ON WAY HOME WORK IN LAWRENCES FOP, SHORT SESSIONS i partial persons. IVE GERMAN SHIPS; SPARTACAnTpLANNING NEW REVOLUTION IN GERMANY State Officer Wells Is! Set Whitinsville Man Saves Ihead Presidential Inaugurations Making Investigation Himself by Dropping Hannah and the late Thonin M.l.innlilm. Funeral from Ida Into residence, Am 'hi aireet, Saturday, March at in. Illirh niaa of reiilcm at the 'hurli of the Moat Precious Head at U.

and frlendii BERLIN. Wednesday, March 26 (by A. I'.) Alleged secret orders of Gen von Luttwitz to his regimental commanders, informing them that the Spartacans are planning a new revolution for the purpose of introducing the Soviet system not only among the troops, but amo.ig the civil population, are printed by the radical newspaper Republik. A rumor is broadcast in Berlin that a renewal of the Spartaoan uprisings is due about Whitsunday (June 8). Yankee Crews Are Going on Board at Oowes, Eng North German Lloyd and Hansa Liners Sail 38 Have Started Had Been Acting as Counsel in MJSm-Sr w.

I T. Millard. U7 yra. Funeral Kervlcea Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON, March 27-Changing of the dates for opening and closing Three Blazes of Mysterious Origin Occur in Less Than Week PKiilencf, Hi Thilli'Viie Sat from his late in liurlal at Sharon, Uha. $50,000 Conspiracy Case nrday at 2 p.

the short sessions of Congress, setting forward Presidential inaugurations from blustcrv March 4 to showery April or GERiVIANS PLAN TO TRY TIRPITZ FOR WAR CRIMES BERLIN. Wednesday. March 26 (Bv Special T)iMntcli to the Globe COWES. Eng. March 27 The German flowery May, and creation of an audit MOSSATT In Wakefield.

March 27. Flora widow of T. Spencer Mossatt. 62 vrs. Ftt-Bvr from the residence of her son.

Clement Van I-anlnahain. J'Kl Chester Allston. Snturdsy. Mar. 211.

at 2:30 p. m. R-latlves and friends invlteil. NKSMlTil In IteadiiiK. Ahhie wife of C.

trriac Saniltll. 25 vrs. maa. Services Fridav 2 p. at her lute residence.

383 LAWRENCE, March 27 Fire Chief 1 big board to help check Government steamships Kaiserin Auguste Victoria lxPen.au.!!r.es.,con SSkJOSZ and Graf Waldersee arrived here today. A The German Government is plan- Frank J. Morris said today that there is everv indication that an incendiary, Work at Varennss imnain lui nit; ivciJUiuiv.aii igiowHis bringing to five the number of large i ning the creation of a court of investi i i tr vj its Via tiwr I rn OTPcc This la the center for all "equlpes" to or a Kroup of incendiaries, have been be established in the surrounding coun- try There are already about 16 under busy here auring the past few days, way. From them the relief work will I The first of a series of mysterious fires "These suggestions are fathered by German ships here under supervision of Ve wa who have re-Representative Mondell Of Wyoming, LAineMean Naval officers. The German quested the investigation 'of their cases, who will be Republican leader, and are the Tmutarlia 7attno- endorsed bv other Republican leaders, crews are being replaced by American Yog.

Hugs Problem in Britain Mrs Wood, who is head of one of the pension committee of London, referred to the tremendous problem presented hV the limbless soldiers In Great Britain. "The Government realizes." she said, "that the granting of pensions is a mere detail In the proper treatment of these men and every effort has been mad to give them medical aid and to teach them to become self-supporting. The range of trades from which they may choose is still very broad." A living exponent of what can be accomplished by a man who has men cruelly disabled was introduced in the person of Michael J. I owling. president of the State Bank of Olivia, Minn.

who. at the of 15, lost both legs, one arm and the lingers of his remaining hand. Pespite these seemingly insurmountable handicaps, Mr Dowling is extremely able-bodied, can do practleally even -thins for himself which an ordlnar lerson can do. is an expert automobile driver and a successful business man. All this, too, by his own efforts.

"There Is no such thing in this world as a cripple," declared Mr standinc erect on the platform with no visible indication of his d'sabilities. "Handicaps and disabilities there are. tut wherever the mind is functioning there can be no crlnule. Half of the rure for the disabilities of our boys tvho are coming back from the other side lies In buggestive psychology. The soul is everything; the spirit rules tho oisaMcd man.

just as It rules a country. It was the spirit of America Watch won the war and spirit will al-ln win over any handicap! "Take my advice and do not coddle those unfortunate boys too much. Do Pol babv them. Make them do that they can do for themselve1--I fSr better for them and it is the l-indness." JMen)in, educational director of Inn Mllltwrv Tnst't'ite for 8 expressed his thanks to Amer- all they had done for Bel- Mr iir.insart, director of the I Reliabtlttation at Mont in French a brief address ''tive of America. It! Dorothv Forbes was in general Ttt of all trrangetnents far mus-s meeting.

Lite UQWBVWIOl Mr Mondell is preparing to introduce crews, American destroyers being used adds win tr.J- carried oa, also agriculture aim occurred shortlv before nudniffht last carried on, also agriculture aim c.cci iday, it is said, although a probable Dtua to carry tnese ideas into law. in transferring the sailors from shore court to try Gen Ludendorff. Ex-('han- building. The workers are planning to I T. Plow and plant the fields, put up tlie bouses, supply food and clothing, house- Jj uae has been suggested for each of v.i I uif nepuuiiMiw iiuums me i ceuor von Hethmann-Hollweg.

Admiral for delayed appropriation bills, railroad, lo lne snips. rirpitz Ex-Foreign Minister von Jaeow wire and outer measures, rue buui i- ncss of the last session, as well as to COPENHAGEN. March 27-The dellv-Democratic inefficiency, instead of on 1 ery of German merchant ships to the the Republican filibuster Which blocked Allies continues, according to dispatches and others "whose activities can onlv be judged by such a court." GERMANS IGNORANT hold necessities, and to have hospitals md visiting nuriies to care for those I has developed that at least three i'. ho are ill. fires of unknown origin have occurred One llage in which work has been Friday, all of them between started is arennes, made historical bj JJg and midnisht.

the fact that here Louis XVI and Marie Tlle's(lav nifJnt about tne same time Antoinette were halted and turned back kerosene oi, was founrl on the stairs of to 1'ana when they tried to esrape from a tenement house at the corner of ranee. The tower, before which thev. Vailey and Amesbury sts, but the police, stopped, has been almost blown i to investlKation. announced that Special Dispatch to the Globe WHITINSVILLE, March 27 Attorney Michael T. Flaherty, counsel for E.

W. Day, the plaintiff in a $50,000 suit al-lejrinK; conspiracy to cause him to marry a young girl, brought asainst Judge Francis M. Thayer of the 2d District t'ourt of Southern Worcester; W. C. Webster, clerk of the District Court; Constable Frank A.

Cross, attorney Samuel B. Taft of Uxbridge and John McClellan of Whitinsville. reported tonight that he was shot at three times shortly after 10 while on his way home. The suit was on trial in the Worcester County Superior Court, being decided in favor of the defendants. He says that he dropped to the ground as he heard the first shot and quiet several minutes, then hurrying to the home of Mrs Mary Dean nearby There he was told, he says, that a tali man.

with his coat COliak turned up and carrying a suitcase, was seen to come from the rear of a barn on the place and hurry down the road. Mr at Craggy Peak, In the Plummer District of the town, and had just left the highway and started to to up a path to his home when iust before reaching a clump of birches, lie says he heard a whistle and immediately afterward the shots. He knows of no motive for anyone shooting at him he says. legislation in the Senate. Mr Mot.dclF from uenin.

various vessels or tne aeclared today that the short sessions Hansa Line sailed Tuesday from Bre-are always crowded and the three men. months period was establisned in times The North German Lloyd Zeppelin. when the country's business was much 200 tons: Waldeck, 6517 tons, and Prinz less than now. Friedrich Wilhelm, 17.000 tons, sailed i The details of his nlan remain to be yesterday, and were to be followed by OF CYCLOPS' FATE nieces and tne ntxure oi ine one had been spilled there by Virgin who stood above the door must accjfient worked out. Congress might be assem- the Meiningen.

The North German BERLIN, March 26 (Bv A. P.l Th bled early in January instead of the Lloyd steamers Prinz Ludwig. 9600 tons; German Admiraltv says it is unable to first Monday in December, December is Frankfort. 7400 tons; Altenburg 7000 tons assisfanee k. mv.

have been thrown from the pectestai gtate offlcer Arthur Wells has been nto the street under the shock of the conductin an investigation, bombardment The blue niche with its usually a dull month, and it is a com- and tne new steamer Meissen were to nion saying that real work is never dono sail today before Christmas. January is suggested I Vn'o-e DOCUMENT tious villa a room lias been patched up: J.srssn 1 I because It is considered unwise to start North Main visas. NYMAN in Severe, Clara wife of Fduar A. Nvinan. Funeral services ut her late resident e.

120 0109 Chelsea, Saturday at 2 p. m. OXI.EV In Everett, Mar. 27. accident.

Alexander, tieloved son Mnry inee ii'liou-ii. Ill anil the late John Hxlcy. I'un; ral Iroia llis late reslileli-e. 44 I'ulhoan Monday ut 8:15 a. in.

RetHlem mass the iAtly of urae Caercu at i a'rlecfc. Ralatira iid friends are rcsiectfiilly Invited to attenj. Auto oOrtege. POWEflS-ln Roxbury, Ifeieh -'7, riiznlHtb dauifbter of the late Kantire and lobeaee Powers. Funeral from leaidero-e.

a udt-by place, Saturday. Manh 2ft. in 815. iii services nt St. Joseph's Chure.

Circuit at 1 n. m. Relatives au 1 reteaas invited to intend. ROBERTS In South Boston, Slinli Isa-l-lla wife of William H. Ilol.eii Services at her home.

87 Friday Mai 3f. it 2 i m. lnpiTiieiit rttret, Fi iuilsco. Calif, papers please copy. slll'KllY- In Itoxbury.

Merek 3S, ly it, John Hm bile MwrH a i i VI Sheehy I nex- Sivacei. .14 rrs. iiw 1 I residence, 22 Adiiins Saturday. Man ii 90, at sWuMlaaj muss it si. i'.

i i -la I'hnreli at a. III. au.l frle, ja-vited. SI MON IIS At le.Icones:i I -t-1 1 1 1 I ilari'h 26. Wlllinin II.

Simonds. lu hi- year. Fiirersl services st his lite residence, the iireat rwid. Bedford. Sunday.

Manh at 1 p. ID. SNtlTH-In Boston. March 26. olire ulow of Henry Smith.

92 vrs. Services from John Bryant's Chpl, 15 Austin Charlt Saturday ut 2 p. lu. Relative and fru nus Invited. In Cohaseet.

Marcli 26. In I iiie harles Street. 1 yrs. Funeral ser.l es at St Stetrtien's EulHf! Chun h. Saiurday, March 29.

at 10:30 u. ni. tlbUOX- In Allston. Murch 27. Manr iret wife of Benjaii.iu R.

Tili-on nf 21 Beatoraiw terrace, Aflsioii. 46 yrs. I'lineral servicer private. Intennent at Full River. Mass.

I II.I.SON In Allston. March 27. Rnlih ion of Benjamin R. and the late Margaret B. Tillson.

23 yrs. Fiiner.il rervleea prirat. lu'erinent at Fall River, Mass. Mahhn. Murch 27.

Ellxalx-tb A. Inee Kincrsonl. widow of the late John Turk. the short sessions in November. ind here the American Y.

t. C. A. DECLARED NOT FAKED tery of the disappearance early in March of last year of the United States Naval collier Cyclops, while bound from Brazil for the Cnited States with a crew of 15 officers and 221 men. 57 nassengers and a carso of manganese.

Admiralty officials say they received no report of the sinking of the Cyclou They add that no German submarines were operating at the time in West Indian waters. "We could not well change the date of elections," said Mr Mondell. in January would require a lengthening of the term in Spring, 30 days or longer. With incoming Administrations might be desirable, therefore, are living, for th- town is still iccupied by United States troops. V'arennes was a good sized and prosperous village and the town people are longing to get back, but are delayed by he inclement weather and the fact that there is simply no for them at present.

HUN SHIPS THAT BRING OUR MEN TO CARRY FOOD IN MAY PARIS. Wednesday. March 26 The Supreme Economic Council reports that the 38 German ships that have left German ports to be turned over to the Allied and Associated Powers are generally in a seaworthy condition. The vessels to be under British control are on their way to Liverpool, while those appor the inauguration date. Much Hons it M.

I. T. Expert Testifies Ui it nt has been made against Perjury Trial PROF REFERENCE' In the Old Hindenburg Line The plan is to furnish and equip the buildings which the American soldiers will leave-long wooden huts erected throughout France where troops have been billeted. If this is contrary to Army regulations and if the soidiers remain late in the Spring, some other plan ON CHAMPLAIN BILL Speelnl Dispatch to the Globe tioned to the United States are sailing for Brest and Cherbourg. None of the ships is of less than 2500 tons capacity, The larger ships will be used to repa- triate American and Australian troops.

Instructions have been issued to re Special Dlspnteh to the Globe RUTLAND. Vt. March 27-That the document which resulted In George P. Eastman of this city being placed on trial for perjury in Rutland County Court Is not less than IS nor more than ARRAIGN THREE IN WHITE SLAVE CASE WORCESTER. March 27 Following a raid made on the house at 34 Orchard st in an effort by the police to stop what the officials claim is white slave traffic, Mary Dominic, alias Nagy Bosanka.

aged 19. of Woonsoeket, waa held in District Court until April 2 on a charge of misconduct; Ail Hassan, aged 35, of 34 Orchard st was fined $30 on a charge of misconduct, and Sidney Alexander, alias Paul Ashworth, aged 24, of tt Lincoln at, was held on a double charge, of vagrancy and deriving profit from illegal means. When the trio were arrested, the girl and Alexander gave fietitioun names, but the police learned their true names. The Dominic Kirl reported to the police that she had been taken from her home in Woonsoeket to Providence. New London and other New England cities for immoral put poses.

MONTPELIER, Vt, March 27 The will be evolved lease lOUUBlUlIM 1UI uciiimaj. nthmail (lie referendum nmeid. have been held up at Rotterdam. It is Senate clipped the referendum amend; not expected the vessels will land food ment off the Lake Champlain Barge in Germany before late in May, on their Terminal bill today. to 14.

and then return trip from America. pas8ed the bilI 1G to i5 with Lieut Gov Mason S. Stcne casting the deciding STEAMER CLEVELAND READY 4 Decause of the Washington weather." Other Republicans, who have been straining at the collar because the President did not call an extraordinary session right away, would have the law amended. An extra session would be obligatory immediately after the expira-ion of Congress in March. This is on the assumption that it would continue to meet in December.

"The necessity," said Mr Mondell, "for along these lines arises largely out of the fact that the business of the country has grown enormously. Federal activities have taken so wide a scope that the three months' regular session is too brief a period in which to pass the annual appropriation bills and dispose of the ordinary-business of Congress. "There has been a great deal of discussion as to the responsibility for the failure of seven appropriation bills and much important legislation at the close of the recent Congress. The Democratic majority, being in control, is of course in the first instance responsible for the failure of the program; but the fact is that in the three months from the first Monday in December to the 4th of March was not time enough for Congress to give proper consideration to appropriation and legislation before it. "This condition will grow worse rather than better as time passes.

"A consideration of these matters involves the interesting question which the IM WASHINGTON CONFERS WITH MONOEiL 'ASHINCTON. March 27 Frederick H. Qillett of Massachusetts, selected to the RepoMtcan candidate for Speaker of the Bouse, returned to Washington today after a three weeks' vacation and began conferring at once with party leaders. One of the first to greet him the Capitol was Congressman Mon-g the Mann choice for tioor leader. They discussed plans for the party next session.

Congressman Good, who will be chairman of the A pi ronriations Com-W'tjet. called a little later. the Oiliest slate for organiz-tK the xt Bouse was destroyed by the activity of Mr Mann, defeated for SneaU-party leaders declare thev serious conflict in the future. Mr 5 SSv he intended to confer with wLi 1 on program, "bile Mr Gilletl was awav the organization was worked out by the Commll-J? Committeee, under the domination Mr Mann. The Steering Committee cnosen offers the one chance of troul-le Wween the Gillett and Mann foices Jrrjjptejllien Longworth.

Johnson of anil -Dkota. Anderson of Minnesota are determined to make an- gwjr effort to get Gillett men on the "SJMi Committee. wri.illett todav declined to state wmit mm attitude will be on th-se and frtlffie 525 mtters until he had an to look over the t-innd. The old Jtinaenourg line ran uuousa opinion of Prof Au- Varennes and one very interesting part of it stiM remains. There was an old gustus H.

Gill of Massachusetts Insti-chateau on an eminence behind the town tute of Technology, expressed on the and in the steep slope behind, the of- witness stand todav. This opinion, he ricers' dugouts were constructed. They stated, was based on scientific observa-burrov cd deep into the hillside. tions rather than the opinion of an ex- The front rooms are bright and cheer- I pert. Prof Gill was the first witness for ful and reallv habitable.

Some are even I the defense His testimony was intended vrettilv pannelcd and have stenciled to prove to the jury the authenticity of decorations on the walls. There are lit- I the document as far as its age is con-tie front porches with benches, and even cerned. window boxes where plants are spring- I This document, a lease of marble in" mi ouite cheerfully. The fronts are! pieperty Involved in a controversy been true ted of brick or logs and there tw een Eastman and the ermont Mar-era concrete floors. ble Company, was introduced at the It is probable that the first of the chancery hearing and was favorable tc refii 'ees will be welcomed in these dun-I the contentions of Eastman.

It was out if'ter thev are made comfortable I withdrawn by him and his arrest and ebeerful Stores will be sent from for perjury followed. The State claims TO BRING BOYS HOME Governor. Mirch 27 The first! The Senate advanced, by a vote of 19 WASHIM'TUfi, Alarciw. ine BR J0 the House Bm which will set free of the German, ships allotted to the Anna Felch, once acquitted by an United States for bringing troops home Orange County jury of the murder of has been placed in commission, the Navy Department is advised. She is I ute for mistrials the steamer Cleveland.

The Patricia and I The Teachers' Pension bill was ad- thr. Atimite Victoria will be wanted to a third reading by the House, the Kaiserin Auguste ictoria win De and Senate Uilled the Appie Grading put in commission Saturday. The Cap bill. DEATHS llRADBL'KY-In Bfctlior. Mnrch 26.

Julia widow of the Ute James F. Ilrad-hiirx. Faiieral aerrie ut i Cio- trr. Melroe, Atan 3d, at 4:15 In Ikxa CJrande. March 2.1, U-slh- wife of Rotrt S.

Bradley. Notice of funeral later. CURTIS -In Jamai'-a I'lain. wife of th late Auffuatus Ciirtn. Funeral aervW bf lati- 5.r Jamaica I'latn.

on Sunday. Man at 2.30 Finlstere has arrived at Srrlthead. and I the Zeppelin. The Pretoria, the Grafl Waldersee an'1 the Prinz Friedrich WO- Lei Vininte, ana me niaieriai i Emu a Tj .11, Funeral from her late rcstdfaee, 28 orest Maiden. Saturdsy st 8:15 s.

m. Hlch mas of rispilem at the I'hurch of the Sacred Heart at 9 a. in. Relatives and frieud invited to attend. TURNER In East Boston.

March 26. Elizabeth A. Turner. Services from tier lire resl-duee. 124 Princeton Saturday.

March 29. at 2 p. m. Relative and frleuds Invited. WHITE -In Boston, by accident, March 2T, Mary Josephine, beloved daughter of I'srk 8.

and Josephine White (nee Berlin), formerly of Charlestown. Funeral from the re-idence of her mother. Mr. Josephine White, 91 Bel-vldere Satnnlay. Martb 2l, at 2 p.

in. Fum ral private. WHITE -lu Cainhridre. March 26. Bessie (nee Knoxi.

IstWred wife of Gjraa White. Funeral from HH Cainbridse at. Saturday. March 2t. at 8:15.

Hteh mass at the Sa'-red Heart church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly Invited. WOI.C)TT-ln this city. Ma set 27. John Endi-cott.

only son of Claire and Wolcott, 9 yrs. TOt-FT I ''BTnl-ridre, Mary widow of the lafe Frederick Wolff. Funeral from her late hone. Sill M.issaclili setts Sufunlsy at :15 a. in.

Reijulem mass at St Mry'e Church at o'clock. Relatives and frlenita Invited. Auto cortege. -In JaiuaU Plain. Manh 27.

Uve Ziegler. Funeral serii. frm hi late home. 24 Burr Saturdsy. at 3 p.

in. Armory A. K. A. Co.

help: have left Hamburg tor Spithead. The ships will take on board as many troops as they can accommodate. Refitting as transports will be postponed until their arrival at American ports. CONNECTICUT HOUSE FOR SUNDAY MOVIES HARTFORD, Conn, March 27 A Sunday moving picture bill which allows local option on the question of Sunday film exhibitions in this State, wan p. in.

Refativei mid friend invited. DOA.V'E In Charieitown. Mareb 26. Wilfred 8. Iioan-.

In hi 1 Arli year. Serriera at 51 Cbeatieit Sundny at 2 p. m. Relative ii ud friends Invited. peupie ii naMnnswn nave long been uiscussinfT a later date for lor urc in uie uwm anu liil vjic igud- tures were forged.

Prof Gill testified that 'for years he had made a study of inks and ancient documents, both in this country and abroad. At present he is professor of technical analysis at Tech. He declared there were no indications that the document had not aged naturally. The document is dated 1892. Wilbur F.

Turner of Boston, an expert on quesioned documents, identified a photograph he had made of the document. It is expected he ill testify further. Sn'congrs el2ctedemaN5vSf BERLIN SAYS F0CH DENIED ViSjnSyS TREATY DISCUSSION REPORT under the present system." V. via opeimueeii, suwb AfiCn PARF-'IPR Wit i Cn BV I Replying to questions pat by Mathias passed by the lower House of the Gen- Erzberger. president of the German Ar- eral Assembly today.

135 to 72. A Sen- Ci Mar-clijl i eo uviiiui 9iuu. ate amendment to include sacred con- TRAIN NEAR BANGOR, MEiS -ent from nosion win 'c aaHiumm among the refugees here. present it is waste of rums and a 'sea of mud. All the surrounding country Is pitted with shell holes.

The woods in many places are blown to splinters. But with the coming of Spring the new leaves on the trees that are 'left and the wild flowers will veil somewhat the desolation. It Is believed that the French people will meet and surmount the enormous problems of reconstruction and the American Friends' Service Committee will help- IDENTIFY THREE AS MADDEN MURDERERS HARTFORD. March 27 Several witnesses for the State in the trial of five alleged gunmen charged with murder of William F. Madden in Manchester, to- rienro-e ,,) certs and lectru-es was rejected.

The FREE AGRICULTURAL COURSE BAMUUn, March 27 George Gilbert, 77. a retired farmer, was instanl'y Pichon never made the statements at- o. 'V "BE! ZLi- trihmAri tn them. ea The measure has been or State-wide Tne measuV na" -le Memls-rs of the Ancii-nt and llr.nirilil vr- the zie. about four miles north of this citv 1 when his team was struck by a Ma A dispatch from Basle last Friday said JV passenger train.

Mr Gilhei I the nresider Drivl was very near-sighted and deaf. Commission Commission tillery Cnuinany an- here! DanirVed i I death and to attend the fnoersl ice of their late sssor-Uire. Mr. dm fin, which will he held at St Wl.i. -se- t.

line, on Friday. March 28 at 2 OUELL. Cantata. UEOKUE 11 Clerk. day entertainment in many cities.

had presentea a note to one inter-Allied delegates asking if Germany FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AMHERST. March 27 The Massachusetts Agricultural College has just announced its policy to repeat as often as may be necessary the special six weeks short course in agriculture and horticulture for returning soldiers and sailors. Such a course was given at the college during February and March of this ear. According to the engineer of the train who claims he blew the whistle an.i I should consider as true statements in rang the bell, Mr Gilbert drove directlv 1 the French and British press that the onto the crossing in front of tlu iin Mr Gilbert spent the most of his life in Brewer and leaves his wife. peace treaty would be ready Tor the Germans as soon as President Wilson approved, but that the Germans would be allowed neither to discuss nor modify the document.

VERMONT TO PAY MEN AND W0FVFN IN WAR SERVICE MONTPELIER. Vt. March 27 Gov Clement today signed a biil providing for the payment of 0 a month for a vear to all men and women of the State in war service with the exception of The success of the first course and the BEnER I HAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel-are a mild but sure 'ativ and their eCect on the liver is ost instantaneous.

They are the re-w of Dr. Edwards's determination not treat liver and bowel complaints with caionieL BSa efforts to banish it brought "V-1 little olive-colored tablets. 1 -e pleasant little tablets dothe good tnat calomel does, but have no bad after JJttli They don't injure tie teeth like fjvag liquids or calomel. They take "Mot the trouble and quickly correct it. cure the liver at the expense of tha tn? 'Calomel sometimes plays havoc Jrthegums.

Sodostrong liquids. It SPt not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Mwainy Olive Tablets take its place, Mst headaches, "dullness" and that feeling come from constipation and disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' yve Tablets when you feel Reavy." Note how "dear' clouded Jtain and how they "perkup" the spirita.

l.iir.in in urookiine. iianh a. John A. Kmery. in fah 75th yenr.

Funeral services at bis late reiileace. 53 Winchester ou Frl-tlpy. March 28. ut 2 p. m.

I iiRUEST -In Wollaston. March 27. Thomis Henry beloved husbami of Beatrire i Walsh Forrest, in his year. Frtieral from late home. 65 Warren Monday.

Mareh 31. at :30 a. in. II nth in of ui at at John's Churrli. Qulncj at a.

m. Relatives and friends invited. KKKTO-In Somerville. March 25. Emma wife of John T.

l'rteto, in her Mtb year. Fu eral Bf irhtl will be held at ner late no Frunklin Friday, Marcb 28. at cVWlt. GOIJiEN In r'helsea. March 27.

Terranre. husbfind nf Mary Golden Inee Meehani. Fo-BPal from bis late residence, 36 Sbiirtleff at Monday. Mareh 31, at 8 a. ni.

Reriaicm mass at 8t. Rose's Crmrrh at 0 a. am. Relatives and friend hi tiled. Kindly omit flow era.

HEVVI.S In Melrose. March 26. Sarah wife of James A. Hewes. Fcnerai services all! beld her late home.

42 Francis Mel-'jt. Friday. March 2S. at 2:45 m. HEAI.T In Hsrtfont.

March 2. 1910. William son of tne late James and Joanna Mealy -f Canton. Ms. Funeral at bis late home.

1117 Washicst-B afreet. Canton. Sa-urdur. March 29. at a.

m. Requiem hurb ma-s at St. John's Chunh. canton, at a. Relativea and friend are invited to attend.

nnc.AX In Forest Hilts. March 27. DaTid. In fsnt of Joseph H. ami IJrace 8.

Uocun inee Smith. 1 rr. 3 mos 3 its Funeral from parents' resinen'-e. 7 Varney Friday. March 28.

at 2:30 p. a. iltoXS In this eiiy. March 27. Samuel lloed of N'ora Boyle Irons.

Funeral from his late resftliDce, 14 (lartmoiith Su-'day. Minii 3n at 2 o'electt. Serv-ii-ea at the I'eoole's Terapl" ni-ner of Berkeley cud Cola. at 2-3u. t.

N. B-. pauen please copy. Auto cortege. Funeral private.

dav identified three oi tne ur.r..v.,.o number ot inquiries receivea irom men AF THUR L. BISHOP I CWF1I us' men thev saw with an automobWe i service In the Cnited States and hril I Ch av I France has induced the college to make IN MEMORIAM Grant There will be an annliersary rwia-em hicli mass mt utheslral cf the Holy ross, Msvturday. March asMas, at fr the ret ose of the soul if the I He Mrs I'iinimh 'rant of 7 Ha Idea at. Itel-ativea unit friends invited. .7.

-0 men lion va uiaur in nit HY LOCOMOTIVE which originally emanated from Berlin. TIj truek on the day oi tne i.uu r.L.1.. 2. Arthur T. I Ils.

volunteers already receiving State nav -irr-irn a it i i trri rnpv rriM. rnvt iiteri a-. Bishop, 1 was struck by a locomoti ve Aimaih under tne volunteer wnem. contained in section of the dispatch un" today while on his wav to work i Vul a timAt tht the Cill. 1 1 i.ic helrl hv the en.

"77 which probably was held by the cen up A e1 JVi imUt nnor tha tlriiin it u'eu st John sors abroad. Hospital. I (JI i.lrW.W unviv ticvciu Ulll Will make necessary an increase of 10 cents Hfr left his parents, three murder The witnesses were William Rilev. a Hartford cafe proprietor, and James M. Moriartv of East Hart-ord a restaurant owner.

Clifton B. Macomber. Madden assistant as a guard at the Mills the State's star witness, described the kil of Madden, and told how one of She occupants of the automobile Pointed a gun at him and ordered to off the running board of the i nudi ne. where Madden "JrAsStede .1 in n.e men in the car. a nmiam this provision for men who wish a short period of practical instruction as a preparation for farming.

The next six weeks' special short course will begin April 14 and close May 24. Instruction will be given In soils and fertilizers, field crops, types and breeds of livestock, poultry husbandry, farm management, farm machinery, fruit growing and dairyine. Tuition is free. No fees of any kind are required in this course. It is expected to make special provision during the Summer term, begin- and two sisters.

ws-n PRICE OF MILK CUT BY TURNER CENTER CREAMERY PORTLAND. Me. March 27-Reduction of one cent a quart in the nrW nr Flo era l-lenrauhi-il Promptly lo AU Fnrt ot 1 luted states and Canada ui a dollar in tne htaie tax. PR0TES ON RECEPTION A bill doing away with the town APrnDPfTri i linCWPflRPP taw of health officers and providing for AbuUnUtu LUutNUUnrr tn. appointment of lu district officers for BERLIN.

Wednesday, March 26 (By the entire State also was signed by tn A. P. The Government has protested Governor. I nder the old system the to Army officers against the demon- State Board of Health appointed a stration they gave for Gen Ludendorff health officer for each of the 247 towns, last Sunday on the ground that has i and on account of the scarcity of phc-given opponents an opiortunitv to as- 1 gicians in the smaller towns, only ln'i sert that everything is the same in of these officers are doctors. The ne.v Germany as under the former Emperor, district health officers will be under tlM If Ludendorii ased for a tribunal to direction of the fatate Board.

ning June 30. for instruction of soldiers, i on April 1 is announced by the Turner 124 Tremont of shots fofloweo. ne Macomber walked to the dock in the Courtroomand to and ir there is sufficient demand tor "-enter creamery, the first of the local it to give a special six weeks' short dealers to announce a cut in price The course soon after college opens next 1 1 resent price is cents. Several dealers Fall. announce intention to do the same.

Ot HOOOIken. i it 1 1 anil Adv t. us the man wno poimeu wir ordered them from the automobile. S4Xrjr at. AsU 090).