The Lewiston Daily Sun from Lewiston, Maine • 1

THE LEWISTON DAILY SUN you xxvn LEWISTON' MAINE FRIDAY MORNINO NOVEMBER 7 1919 UTiiuiau rao PRICE TWO CENTS sinSBSUPPLY OF COAL TO FOREIGN OWNED VESSELS IS STOPPED AuiiUot to PiitTlct Attorney DocIatos Ba Ca Show "Graft Lcadiaf from Folic to "Oaablisf and Flam to "Throw City Wldo Nay Bo Doscribod to tho Grand Jury Mi'ilSTICE DAY III AUBURN WILL BE A liiEliidHABlE DAY CcmirJtles of Aliei Saytoa Post and the dirntsr ot Com Hare Plus for the Bluest Demoostn-tfca Eier Witnessed In Aotimi-llo Ban Do Boise Or Sports 210 Vesselt in New York Harbor Are Affected by the New Order Washington Nov Instituting ths first general curtailment ip transportation as a coal conservation measur tha Railroad Administration's Central Coal Commutes tonight ordered discontinued ths bunkering of foreign owned ships in American port American owned ships and vesela flying the American flag will continue to receive fuel supplie out the tune being' It was aaid all other vessels will be compelled to await the end of the bituminous strike New York Nov There are ehlpa in the port of New York affected by tba order of lbs Railroad Administration Central Coni Committee regarding discontinuance of foreign tonnage bunkering Many of than howevar are Britiab vessel which it Is believed will be able ts proceed to Halifax for coal Shipping officials were unable to say what course was open to vessels of other nationalities wrhlch may be unable to clear although there is a possibility that soma of these will also ba abls to reach Halifax CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE FROM FUELLESS COMMUNITIES INCREASE Regional Directors Ordered to Eliminate Train Sendee if Necessary---Miners File Motion To Have the Government Injunction Order Dissolved New York Nov laveaiigaueu of New York's polic department with inumaiioaa that it ngti result in seasatUNMil revelations of aa alliance wuk the uodrrsurld was besua today by tha extraordinary grand Jury originally Impanelled to ooaeidsr radical activities Jamas tfmilh aa aaaiataat at District Attorney Saana who eon duct ad a series of spectacular raid last winter ts gut aa end te gamblind and visa waa tha chief witness today Hs asserted it was learneJ that he could show "graft trails" leading from tha police te the "gambling ring" and the "vice trust" Aa the firm step in establishing his contention Smith delivered to the Grand Juror hie elaborated "police blue naming officers who he asserts have been involved In corrupt practices Ho waa closeted In conference with foreman Raymond Almira II before entering the Jury room He Is understood to have told him ha had been so hampered ky tha police In hie efforts to break up gambling and vice that he resorted te almost nightly raids with hie own forces because the police failed to give him proper support Politician gamblers and "evea lawyers" were involved In the "graft" Smith assarted Hs aaid he waa willing leU of "mealing la Atlantic Cut of two men in the eamee of New York City and ono man formerly la na employ where was agreed to "threw lbs city wid open Members of tbs police force Including official are expected to be sum monad an witnesses because of Mouth's testimony Officials from ths city-departments also will bs called Month will bs witness agen tgfiMMTOW Ths grand Jury waa diverted from lie inquiry Into radicalism at tha request of District Attorney Swann to Lha task of Investigating Mayor Hylan'a charges of osnapiracy against tba Interborough officials and employe Later It broke with Die- trlct Attorney Swans and requested Governor Smith to replace ths prosecutor with special counsel Ths Jury now apparently has widened tha aepos of Its Inquiry to Include a general Investigation cf tho whole city administration from tha mayor office down When the grand Jury sought tbs appointment of special counsel to aid It In Its Investigation It reported to Governor Smith that 'it had corns upon evidence of "a crime completely overshadowing" tho mayor's allegations of conspiracy some cannon on tho premises sue -barrage will open at the sere hour Chtaf lfower pf tho pohoa department has given permission to the boy for this feature of the celebration providing there la no destruction of property A1I persons owning factory whistles will be asked to tie down tho valvee thereof at I A for a period of 10 mlnutea If Nov 11 a holiday there will be a parade details of which will bo given out by th committee In charge when notice of the holiday Is received "1 AU ex-service men of Auburn re Invited to the buffet lunch nt the old Armory on Hampshire street at At this lunoto you can stand up nit down move around talk alng or about It will bo very Informal There will bo a lire In tha furnace and wood In tb fireplace But admission la by ticket Tickets an free to tho men wh register nt the1 Chamber of Commerce nt 11 Turner atreet Auburn You can register any day and any evening up to Saturday night Please register early (Continued on Pago i) 11 la to be ene of tim klfiNt dji In the history of Auburn hod It not boon -for tho taut thot Auhm oUrtod things In tho orlgjnal calibration of this event this would unquestionably bo ths blggaat It Is sold thit It may bo yet Manager Bock and Chief Mew-or hors Uftod rsstrlctlono to tho Urn It of safety for Ilfs and property oad there la to no Unit to the exdto-nnt that starts at i A1L and runs until everyone la exhausted Tha following tnstruetlons are siren out by the committee: AU eervlce men who want to assist in the noise are asked to meet In front of tho old Webster building at 4:41 A If sharp on tho morning of Nov- 11 If you have anything that will make noise bring It with you Tho American Legion will have CRITICAL HOUR IN LIFE IS HERE SAYS PALMER Attorney General Declares Test is Being Made Whether Got-eminent Has Right and Power tn Met Its People from National Disaster GERMANY 1ST REPLACE SHIPS DESTROYED AT SCAPA FLOW Notice Sened On Germany Thot Treaty Will Not Be Etfecflie Until Armistice Tains Are Canted Out to SaHsfacttoD Bill Passed Authorizing Turner To Buy and Operate Railroad nlgM nccepU tho-majority rap ort I tvMniwMf Bhat Auburn and ought to pass on tha act to author- I tho bill was passed to bo engrossed In the town of Turner to purchase I under suspension of tho rule week without prejudice to either Id Equally perastent were reports that Mr Com per president of the American Federation of HuNmr would make a personal appeal to Attorney General Palmer tomorrow for withdrawal of the restraining crdai myl all oourt proceeding on naaur-an that if this were done the strike could ba settled and the men put back to work in the mines In 41 hour Mr Palmer was out of the city but the statement by Judge Ames today that the Government would net compromise the strike which it holds to be illegal was accepted as the last word on the subject Dismissal of all oourt proceeding asked for today by the union will make possible labor leaders said for ths two sides through their full scale committees to negotiate a new wage agreement at one aitting Refusal and Issuance of more drastic orders directing heads of the miners' organisation to resume operations would mean these officials said a long drawn out struggle A full report of the strike situation will be presented to the CUb-lnet at its meeting tomorrow it has been announced that the Cabinet stood soHdlv together in formatting tha government strike policy It has bean common talk la- labor and official Circle that Secretary Wilson a former officer In tha United Mine Worker of America organisation strongly opposed Injunction proceeding Melbum Collins Is Held In Auburn on Bigamy Charge 1 -es -O Aaa VnalsnI Bn4 4tlB BMflflA ffipl Anna Kneels nd and the second girl Washington Nov Still hopeful that court development at Indianapolis (Saturday might point the way to an early ending of- the coal strike government agencies nevertheless jut forth renewed and more determined effort! today to paptect tha public against distress almost certain to result from a protracted suspension of mining operators Realising that the country Is burning three times as much coal aa the miners are turning out the Railroad Administration the great coal distributing agency through its recant! if created central oral committee took drastic action in ordering that the of coal to foreign owned from coal turned the went ne but no was ob-eerved the of "will of Department miners overnight except mines gala Officers Labor denied these "reports' and asserted (hat their own advices showed no crumbling ot pnion forces anywhere In the bituminous region There were rumor apparently emanating from high sources that the injunction hearing sot for Saturday might go over for one General Palmer in an address here today denounced the move of tho State Federation of 'Labor for a general strike of workingmen in Pennsylvania After reviewing aetivttieo of James Maurer Its president be aaid It would be a glad day for labor when such men aa Maurer and Footer lose their Influence In fro oouncila Tb speech woo made at a fair price conference railed by Governor Sproul and attended by Mayors and Burgesses from all aqptiona of tho Governor Sproul who preaided aaid he was proud to listen to such statements from tho Attorney General "I never knew a Quaker so brave site courageous" ho added The Attorney General had prepared an address dealing with the government attack upon tha high coat of Uvlngr bat supplemented it with references to tho situation produced by the bituminous coal strike and tha action of tho Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor strike Involves more than a dispute over wages hours or conditions of capital: that tha offer of a peaceful eottlement hod been rejected and that the government faced tha alternative of submitting to demand of a group or the assertion bv that group qf power greater than that of tha government Itself" He aaid that In tha situation the Krwmratta cesoary In the public interest I woukJ 11 waa officially announced that follow a strike tying up industry and transportation he said that no government worthy of the name could permit the strike weapon to be used enforce the demands of a single class of workers at the expense of ail the people" The question to be tried out be asserted Is whether the by laws of the miners onion shall prevail against the needs of the peo-pl Mr FOImer aaid that the action of the State Federation waa an Instance of the Influence of "blatant advocates of ultra radical The lewful remedies are at hand ter tho preservation of free speech ha sold supplying hips in American porta be stopped Immediately With calls for assistance communities suffering from a shortage growing more numerous the Railroad Administration looao every available car to meet appeal! made for JueL Orders to regional directors to eliminate train service where not absolutely in the public interest general curtailment of service contemplated Priority regulations will be the in dividing the coal stock members of committee said aa tha supplies coal on hand and in transit just shout be able to take care domestic demands and necessary ocean Transportation" Reports from agents of the ot Justice and from and operators showed little change In conditions that operators claimed 44 union in operation in West Virginia a of IS over last Saturday of the American Federation of Indiana poll Ind- Nov 4 A motion to dissolve the order restraining officials of tho United Mine Workers of America from encouraging or directing the strike of tba 4HJN mam- here of the union was filed In 1 TTirtttfr-Rtll'W District court Tiere this afternoon by attorneys for the miners The Vest raining order was 1 issued lost Friday and the hearing on a temporary lnjunotlon petitioned by the government will be next Bat- urday (Continued On Page 4) Washington Nov Notice wag served on Germany by the Alted and Associated powers In a note and accompanying protocol forwarded last Saturday that ths treaty of peace would not go into force until Germany executes to the satisfaction of the AlHed and Associated powers obligations assumed under tha armistice convention sad additional note mode public tonight by tho Btale Department provides that tho Gorman-' Government snail send repfwoenativM to Paris November tenth- to make final arrangements far tho putting into effect of tho treaty But tho note spocifiu that before tho treaty can bo mode effective through -proses verbal ol the' deposit of tha ratiflcatloni the Gorman representatives shall obligate their nation to carry out' tho terms of tho protocol The poocol contains a number of Obligations assumed by Germany In the armistice convention and supplementary agreements which have not been carried out' and which nave been the subject of urgent representations These Include the Withdrawal of German troops from Russian territory and the delivery of certain German ton nag Moat Important however In the obligations Germany la asked to assume tinder the protocol la the replacing of vea aria destroyed at Seapa Flow with five light oruloem and to make up for the first battleships sunk at Soap' Flow by turning over floating docks and crane tugi and dredges equivalent to a total of 400-000 ton In this respect tho protocol declare: wfft be a glad day -for labor in edle The Attorney General laid that he did not believe that the 'Vast body ot the membership of ho State Federation of Labor which is loyal and patriotic will support this revolu-tiovuur Plan" Heremarked that tha higb position ot labor today is due to the leadership of inch men as Saniuel Compere and William Wilson Maurer is not ot their kind he said and then he read extracts from Maurer ta speeches os tending to prove the latter's radical view cllo" said Mr Palmer "Until that comas we can give tho honest patriotic working men of the nation greater help than by preventing Maurers and Fosters from accomplishing their thinly concealed revolutionary plans" "This la a critical hour in (he life our country" he continued "The la being made whether the government has the right and the power protect all the peoples from a national disaster which would Inflicted upon them by a single group for Its own advantage" Mr: Palmer said that tha coal and "It la not necessary that a whole CHARGE CLOTHING UNION WITH OBTAINING $500000 ILLEGALLY FROM MNFRS "The allied and associated powers cannot overlook without sanction the other infractions committed against tha armistice conventions and violations as serious aa tha destruction of tho Gonhan fleet at Scope Flow tho destruction of the submarine UC49 off Ferrol and tho destruction In tho North Sea of certain submarine proceeding to England for dollvtwy" Replacement of tho submarines destroyed through the turning over of additional submarines and submarine equipment it provided Provisions ot tho armistice agreements and peace treaty which tho protocol demands that Germany any oat are: 1 Delivery of locomotives eqd 4444 can so yet hot turned over-' Delivery of ell docdiqent spade value and property and finance with oil- Issuing apparatus concerning public or private Interests In tho Invaded countries Delivery of additional agricultural Implements lh lieu of railroad material Restoration of works of art and artistic documents and Industrial materials -removed from French and Belgian territory and aa yet not completely restored Payment of tho value of aerial material exported to Sweden Holland and- Denmark in violation of treaty term Tho protocol concludes with the following pr-ragraph: case Germany should not fulfil these obligations 1 within the time specified the allied and associated powers reserve the riglu to have recourse te any coercive measures or other which they may deem appro who ChaJl enUat In the National Guard and be mustered into the service' of the United States be paid a sum not exceeding one dollar for apeh and every day during the existence of war or the existence of a State' of war was paased In Introducing the orber Rep Pika toted that this act parsed by the legislature of 1817 comprises a solemn obligation on the state of Malle The country Is still at war few the peace treaty hoe not ae yet been disposed of end It seems pertinent at this time to have the state treasurer inform the House how much money la available at this time to carry out the provlslrns of the act passed by he 1917 legislature The House accepted the reporta from the committee on legal affairs referring to the next legislature the acta to increase the pry of jurors from' three to four dollars per day and the foes of city clerks TO ADJOURN TODAY August Nov President Higgins of the Senate tonight stated that ha believed the busi- nese of the special session of the Legislature would be- completed in time for adjournment seme time Friday night GALICIANS RESORT TO rtAVV vis nvxr WT rwnil CAVE HAS DWKLLMGS Berne Nov' The inhabitant of LEWISTON PtUCEBU PUSSHI BKIB SUSPENSION OF MES TO IE ENGROSSED Chicago Nov Chargee that agents of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America had obtained more than 1500000 from clothing manufacturers In Chicago and other cities led to raids on local headquar- WI WCill BWiilUW tera 0f the union today by detectives from state attorney's office and records of the organisa- including tapir books of the union and individual offidala were neixo Allegations made to the State At- torney were to the effect that union agents for their own profit called strikes against manufacturers and threatened and coerced them Into payment of sum ranging from $599 to $30000 The latter sum was paid by one manufacturer in three instalments of $100p0 each according to information in hie possession Assistant State Attorney Michels announced A strike to enforce a wage increase of $8 a week a 44 hour week and diversion of 25 per cent of profits of manufacturers to the union was re-poted to have been planned for next month The union agents are alleged to have sent from one city to another and some actually were put out of businue Mr Michels dfolared Manufacturers in one city would be prohibited from completing work started by a firm in another city the prosecutor charged The union is said to control the employee of 10 percent of Chicago clothing menu- factoring concern International officers of ths union wart not involved In the alleged ex- tortlon the assistant state attorney said Money obtained by the alleged conspirators wa oollaeted as Tines" imposed for supposed Infractions ot' union rule but were deposited la banks to the credit of individuate and not to the union Mr Michel declared that increased cost of clothing would be traced to the machination of the alleged extortionist since Chicago waa generally recognised aa the center of the industry Much information was obtained from Miss FoV Rubin formerly an office employs of tha local branch the The prosecutor said the case would be taken before the Grand Jury Im-Vvv' mediately day no the of teat to UNDFRWOOD OOK UP LODGECHALLENGE Imediate Vote On Treaty Oame Near Being Result More However Blocked by 0 0 Senator! Who Thought Action Might Cut Off Later At-tempt to Put Beservationa ln-Jo Ratification Washington Nov Whether to ratify the treaty with Germany without reservations or amendments seemed for a while tills afternoon-about to be decided by the senate Thrown Into the thick of a dramatic parliamentary battle a request for an immediate showdown on unqualified acceptance of the treaty got the backing of the leaden on both ides who seemed enxloug to out do each other in pressing a roll call But before the stage ot action was reached the move was blocked by Republican senators who objected that It might cut off any later attempt to put reservations Into the ratification Then the senate got bock to Its regular order ot business and having Voted down 'the last ot the long list of proposed amendment began work on' the reservations presented by the foreign relations committee which are said to have the backing ot a majority of the senator When recess was taken until tomorrow the first ot the fifteen committee proposals bad not yet come to a vote The reservations got before the senate only after a point of orderagalnat them had been overruled by vice president Marshall who declared that no technicalities of the senate rules would be permitted to stand In the mv the right 0f the senate maj- ority to frame ita ratification ot the of only IB years Is Elisabeth Sadie Vinal of Pint street Auburn It la nnderstood that he has made conditions very unpleasant for the younger Wife Collins was held st ths police station last night and will be prralgned In the Auburn Municipal oourt this morning Get $300 ounting to flit A few onto found In the -boy's pocket 'wan returned After they- had obtained ths money they backed nU live Into a toilet room locked and bdrrlcaded the door with boxes and walked out of tho front door Tho man were disguised In no way One who appeared to bo directing the affair wore a long black rubber coat and the other bad on a soldier's overcoat and campaign bat HOTS TOLD 07 PLOT TO BLOW UP RDEBAL 'BUILDING IN CHICAGO Chicago Nov Finding of a note in the Chicago Federal build Ing before 1:10 this after-' noon telling 'of a plot to blow up the structure resulted in the sending of several details of nolle to the building note which was found km a ledge of the ralHnrf surrounding the rotunda on the third flow read as follows: i 1:11 beware Another bomb will be thrown to the middle vqf the court loaded with four pounds of TNT enough to blow the building through the air This time we tall not" Every room In the budding was searched and the roof Inspected but nothing that aroused suspicion waa discovered STEAMERS IN TROUBLE OFF VIRGINIA COAST HEAVY SEA PREVENT 8AL-VAIGNQ THE STRANDED BRETANIER Norfolk Va Nov I Heavy seas today prevented salvaging the stranded steamer Bretanier which la ashore fifteen tallies below Virginia Beach on tha Virginia coast A coast guard cutter is standing by the Bretanier T- A wireless received at the naval base today stated that tha sloop rigged yacht Black Hawk which waa reported in distress off Hatteng ta now at anchor in Oregon Lot on the Carolina Coast The Black Hawk reports that after making repair she will continue her voyage The disabled American steamer Wbhklakttan reported last night as being in tow for Hampton Road ha not passed the Virginia capes and la probably being delayed by heavy sens The ship was crippled by engine trouble The steamer Morgana picked up off Bermuda by the steamer Edge-wood waa towed-into Hampton Roada mfy today and will remain hero for repalri WORK ON MEMORIAL BRIDGE DISCONTINUED Portsmouth Nov The Navy Department has ordered the public works department to dis? continue preliminary wwk on plans for a 11100000 Interstate memorial bridge that It boh planned ta con- struct between Maine and New Hampshire It was- announced tonight by Adams Industrial manager at tha Navy -Yard -tt la understood tbs government desires a commission from the Navy Department New Hampshire and Maine Jo eupervlso worn- James Melburn Collin alias ames -Malburq CulUn-4S pas arrqoted by thl Aubtirn pdliea last night on charge of bigamy' It' la understood that bo had! only' been in Auburn about A year' and for thv past two montha- hks been Uvlng at a place on Miller street HlB first wlfp tho polios say was FrbrriPo Portland Nov tnan en-IMsred the clothing and notion- store 'of Morris Ooldharder on India Street 'janrly Abut' evening and holding ae Itomatio ravQlvers On th proprietor boy dark and threa mala custom-btw robbed them of what money they had la their pockets and took the contents of thJ 1 cash register- They got about 1 (IN In 1 all tha greater part of It a roll of bills which Ooldharber bad In tale pocket am SAIT FLAKE CABBIES 11 FROM MHAIAFOUS TO CHIGASaTNtWp HOURS Chicago Nov Tho giant Lawson air Unor carrying eleven persons fntiding three women arrived here today from Indianapolis making tha trip In two hours The huge machine ploughed Into mud In landing nt Asbburn Field and several tparod of horses win be required -to drag It on dry ground Tho machine will leave for Milwaukee within two dayp FOUR MEN LOST REAR HEW YORK ON FBIBR6 SHOORER GASOLINE EXPLOSION CAUSES CREW OF IS TO LEAP INTO WATER New York Nov I Pour persons were reported missing and two otb--ers were Injured today as tha result of a gasoline explosion on ths fishing schooner Gleaner' The Gleaner had Just left Manhattan for New Bedford Mass and ns aha neared the Narrows she hailed' a lighter to fill her gasoline tanka An explosion occurred and flames rapidly enveloped the Vessel The twelve- men of the craw were forced to ldap into the water Captain Louis Doucette and Eugene La Blanc of Nova Bootla a sailor who were Injured: ware taken to the Marine hospital at Stapleton Staten Island Others of the crew wore rescued by a passing Craft 'Two fl reboots and men from ths Bay Rklge Naval Barracks aided in fighting the fire on the veoseL Tho Brooklyn police received a report that the Gleanar aank In about -an-hour Tho injures Captain Louis Daucett New Bedford Eugene' Lablak Mate' Boson wars taken taMaipa -hospital at Stapleton L-tflwlnf Aisled -Lais' Moms -Surratt and Frederick RlahartEs 11 of Boston and Harry Merchant -Ns Bedford WEATfcER RAIN OR SNOW Ifoneut: 1 Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness FVlday probably rain at night or Saturday North Naw England Cloudy Friday and Saturday probably rain or Even temperatures "prevailed yesterday II above at 1 and was high for the day and It above at 4 I I and 7 A M- was tha low mark The Intel rainfall waa'-0ll n'- PREDICT PERFECTION OF PROCESS TO TAKE THE PLACE OF PRINTING AND ENGRAVIN6 August Nov The House met at 4 according to tha adjournment in the morning Prayer woe offered1 by Rev Henry Dun -nock of Augusta Speaker Farrington remarked that the purpose of the adjournment ot the House at the morning session instead of taking a race waa to give the members the benefit of another omyer -Murray of Portland caused a ripple of laughter by rising to a "point ot information" and gravely Inquiring If the members would get another day's pay The House concurred in the indefinite postponement of Senator Davies' resolve limiting the consideration of matters to Constitutional changes and the matters mentioned In the addrea One bill embracing tha three measures In favor of the Lewiston police fore wad reported and with the title corrected- under suspension of the rule was given its three several reading and passed to be engrossed A new draft of the bill giving county commissioner their traveling expenses while away from tha county teat on- county bualnee woe given the same procedure Barnes of Houlton secured unanimous consent tor the Introduction of a bill tb correct discrepancies In the law for commitment of Juvenile delinquents to the -State School tor Boys and It was road and passed to be engrossed The bill changes the ages of boys to be committed from 8 to 11 to 8 to II year An order introduced by Re Pike of Bnstport that the state treasurer report to the House the amount of money available to pay the men from Maine who served in the World War under an act passed by the BEFZB DAYUGHT SAVING Augusta Nov- act to oavo daylight and to proviao a itaAdard time for the state or Maine woo referred to the next Legislature in concurrence witn the Heuee i eeeeeeeeeeeeeeei WAR EXPENDITURES NEARLY 32 BILLION Parle Tuesday Nov 4 France war expenditure according to revised figures announced by the budge: committee amount to 159009000000 francs exclusive of pension anu losses In tha devastated region Pension it Is estimated will rest 4500000000 franca the first year GERMAN METAL WORKERS GENERAL strike collapsed Berlin Nov Tho general strike called by the metal worker has eol- 13 Troops have occupied the bead-quarters of the Independent Social -wtR HAVE ALL YOUR RHEUMATISM THOU-BLES TOVITALITAS These are the word Mr A MW: tin ijewiston Me- said to the -tailtas representative recently He also said have had rheumatism for over thirty year and every foil it would come on with renewed vigor The pain would be unbearable and I could not walk without crutch-ex I could not stand un straight and my breath would almost leave me en-lirely I think I had the worst case of rheumatism In Lewiston I hod to giv up mv business on account of my sickness and although I took so nniny different remedies I could not and relief I saw Vttalitas advertlvl jpf tried It Immediately I had re- m-It mv lifelong rheumatiim dtsap- peared slowly but surely and the dav I could not walk without crutches 1 past I feel all danger of Its returning ha gone forever I would not take a million dollars to be back my old elate of 111 health feel 'a new man entirely and I shall never get tired of oralsing Vitallta It did more good to me than all the other remedies nut together" Mr Brain says good name of Vltalltaa la spreading like wild fire in every home in Maine It has sold better and done more good it is said than any other remedy of It kind in -this elate -The -many- testimonial of home people who been cured of such ailments as rheumatism Indigestion stomach kidn-y and liver fils will bear out fit airtement that Vltali-ta Is a wonder worker" The remedy -vlthout added drugs or dangerous alcohol Write 'or free bcokirl Drug Store Ms Drue Store Augusta DeOrsuyV Drug Storu dv formerly published be added' vacations Indulged la by the compositor have brought to llgbt certain automatic typographic ma-VV chines which do away with all type 'V composition" said Mr Thayer patents involving this pro- ces called printing' have been obtained and millions of i v-dollars have been spent In expert--' Mr Thayer sold the new poreesu gives greater speed as both sides of -the paper may be printed simultan- ously A saving of from 30 to 59 i 1 -if- i i- New York Nov 8 Perfection of a process which will take the place of printing and engraving was predict ed today as a direct result of labor difficulties in the publishing business here by Roger Allen former president of the New York Business Publishers' Association while John Adams Thayer secretary ot the Periodical Publishers Association predicted that new machinery would soon do away with all type composition Inventors have been busv on new devices and combining the uses old one said Mr Allen The maga-slnea will not look to the unitiated particularly different from issues EX-MAYOR OF PORTLAND DIES OF HEART TROUBLE NATHAN CLIFFORD WAS ALSO PRESIDENT OF MAINE SENATE IN 1911 Portland Nov 6 Nathan Clifford an uttomey of Ills city and member of a distinguished Maine (ami I- died auddenly this evening of heart disease aged 52 year A Democrat in liolitic he served the city as mayor two term 1905 and 1900 and was ptuMldent of the Maine Semte in 1911 lie was graduated from Harvard in 1890 jfaad been a member of the Board of Trustees of the Harvard General Alumni Association and bad served os president of the Harvard Club in Maine He Ip survived by a widow who was Miss Caroline Devons of Charlestown Mass a daughter and two -on He Ju a grandson of Nathan Clifford an Associate Justioe of the United 8taleoSupreme Court percent of (he average coat of printing also will be effected It Is estimated KILLED BY BOND IN FRONT OF JAPANESE RESipaCE Toklo Saturday Nov 1 (By The Associated Press) Speculation as to the reasons underlying the exploslo-i of the bomb outside the official res- Idcnce of Foreign Minister Uchida yesterday Is varied Some' personq advance the opinion that the bomb may have been placed by Japanese miners who recently were In Tokio to protest against the manner of choosing the Japanese delegation to the international labor conference In -Washington This latter idea esema to have Its basis in the fact that dynamite was used in the fabricate 1 Iron bomb Both Premier and Minister nt Justice Hara and VlsCount Uchida declared that they did not think Ih-it-the incident meant anything serious The explosion mused general eofl- sternntlon in Tokio and eaused AW death the destroyed villages in Western treaty as it chose The ruling which Galicia are reverting to the cava followed an hour ot bitter argument dwelling custom They are utlllxlng accepted as containing a slgnl-grottoea or excavating underground fiont declaration of With re-homa In tha little parish of Pat- i pact to tha parliamentary tangle de-nlky four hundred families are pre-1 veloplng around Che treaty pared to spend the winter in an un- I Leader war aa much at sea ae lcgttofil of 1917 that each person derground village i over tonight over the' date when a vote might reached but they declared that even' effort would be 'made to hasten the reservation de- bat Democratic senators at an i evening conference threshed over the whole situation and sought soma method of bringing tba long tight quickly to a conclusion Meantime while oiMciole revealed that plant were on foot for an early conference between President WIlwwi and Senator Hitchcock ot Nebraska tha democratic leader regarding tha situation It waa aaid at the capltJ tonight that no such appointment had bean mada or requested by Mr Hitch cock ho thought several days might elapse before the reservation tight 'became acute The flurry over an immediate vote (Continued On Page 4) i i -v 'i' a ivl 5 i i 4 1 1.