New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, i910, B Britain Herald. [,z et o et FACTS. AND_ FANCIES. o s szt i, [TEXT OF WILSON . merits of the bill § HERALD PUBLIERING COMPANTY & loss. Germany js going to take #® refer- —_— Propristora Now we have (he other side of the | €ndum on the peace terms. DBut ifthe I ishermen, - case from i} iehard H. Rd. | 2overnment knows how to count the ( ',..|,",,',"fimli\k htonicie ) {sRued datly (Sunany ovc 15 pIOS b efpenfiot o votes it may.be all right—Ransas e < tell i | N . &% Hereld Bullding. 67 Cnarch 8t | monds. cditor of the Manufacturers | iy sias e ofia oan i oy — 10 : 2 - [EsEatan: fmany ways aviation is 30 0 bene- Entered st the ros OMce at New Britaln | Record. who convoys the startling in- | - ot v A e “ALWAYS RELIABLE # Becond Clams Mall Matter. face of cip | formation, in a letter to the New York ; In studving the altered impertant use 1o which it can e - g i : < : ficial atrention. Ax we all know Closes The Store That Closcs Edltorial Rooms ceeee202926 | been o curse 1o the South from the | antirely genial.—Washington ~ :x\i.!lnl\“‘\!:lwi.y fiving over the *":)vn the ‘etty Circulation books and press | tion. " he word startling is used ad- 'remier Orlando protest down into the water. & Rt which Toom aiways open to aavertisers what he describes as “an i0NOVAtion |wag made fnil use of in the course of international relations.” Is honesty | r-y,q,, = { visedly hecause in the North the pop- JiBe Heraid will ba found on sale at Fota- | - o aen ! | huntinz rom AN airplans | i, S, (Associated Press.) % linge wews Stand, 47nd 8l and Broad- | War picture of the cotton”zrower is a, yu rare as that?—New York World #hoals of fish can be observed from | S el . ” way, New York City: Boaml Walk. At- | prosperous individual riding around in : the surface, and the suggestion is | 2 of President | IARUCHCILERSRAEE 8 [ (ORIRDepot hish poser motor car. A further| Clemencean has announced (hat e inay trained ahservers should be cm. | \Wilson's specch berore the plenary s session of (he peace conference - Marber oX the Asvacinied i Nireon inspection of Mi. Bd 15" vill soon retire and devote himsell to'iploved on the yirincipal fishing zronmds dmonds’ letter dis- = 5 Preside ’ The Associnted Prees ia exclusively entitled Jadinon i writing 2 book. There is cr¥ing need Lo signal the presence and whepe- | A President: When the fext of | to ine wae for republication of all news | closes his rcasons for believing the: rar a hook by Mr, Burleson.—NeW jabouts of these shoals to the waiting | ''® covenant of the League of Nations | credited to it :r not otherwise eredited 5 SRR o He Sonictinye D wie was last aid hefore you 1 haqd iR thin pantrRandis)solche i1o lime sl WatnR cliil opening sentence. ork Bvening Post. Avwiers below, b wd (he honor of readir e cove pubiished hermn v ol reading the covenant in ex- < that "By virtue of conditions B — Tho the s jed spelling hoard Sy i | that have existed since the Civil War he simplified spelli State of Trade ' ’r E f B ar, | o g read the covenant as it | 5 has decided upon 30 new simplifica Bri £'9) it has now been OW TO I R SRSHIP, 4 i (Bradstree ered, but w ¥ ) FEDERAL OWNERSHIP. | forced upon the South as the restlt ! figns its work does nof scom to have IMmprovement and expansion are the ”‘: ’”’_ k g il merely take the . When 2 protagonist of a fai Cof that disasirous strnggle, the Souwtll progresi far enuf to have ACCOM- | KOY-Words as a v distributive Y of explainincetoivouisome ol (he : 5 | : | A5l e Collgrdunat ! Lalterations that have been & theory confesses publicly that he i has simply been ‘the hewer of wood j Plisht a popular reform.—New YOUK ( trade, both ar wholesale and retail, S, andEmor e S Lt LS en oy SO Rco i misshon iy To wind up the biggest April business this store | been circulated. You yourselves have - end cheerful ! " hay ETR e e in hand the test of the covenant, ang || Nas ever had, we have carefully gone over our SUIT fvery stateme iormany | fore (he 4 he 4 and | 5 e ¢ e e e e T will no doubt have noticed that moxi | STOCK and reduced prices to such an attractive on (he changes that have heen made | ° life in Isolated IMSEANCES [ 4o mare changes of phrassolory. not || Dasis that it is the truth that never before have our running at slow speed COMPAVCd | changes of substance, and that, be- Suits represented such ieal values as they do right \With the feverish activity of last vear. | sides that, most of the changes are | | now. tenso. 1 will not detain you revised his views, it follows that the . and the drawer of water’ ™ and the ] -eports. but, as hercto- theory is radically wrong. In the | profits have heen swallowed up by reports. & iz basic industries, iron and | and coal, while displaying | who is director of telephones the finished cotton zoods ready for! the fountain pen fo sigy hig on the i (haqe mgpe | e Indicated o ‘onstitution. | graphs and cables, has been an ex- | the counters and shelves of the retail line indicated. —Atlanta Constitution. | . pressed advocate of federal ownership | stores e R Il tlet e s . ) and price unsettlement or uncertainty {intended 1o clarvif e doe of those utiiities and has recommend- | In the eves of Mr. IBdmonds, the | jgnation of Postmaster General Burle- tlement or larify the document or still seems 1o constitute the chief i rather, to make explicit what w 111 We have s AL X h x X \ 3 ak ¢ at we 2 < hest Vs s brake upen all operations. Winter- | have assumed was implicit in the doc- 5 a large assortment but the best valuc e D word s resign. | YNeal €rob prospeets ave still Nighly | ament as it- was origmally presented | f§ W ill naturally go first, o don’t put it ¢ff—Buy now and L consequence “women who | (Y there 15 e flattering, and clearing weather is per- | to vou. Kut I shali take the liberty |l and feel sal!ificd you have the best the season had T e THTY T (eI e GO Lo mitting more activity in western grain’ | of calling vour attention to the new offer. fields and “sc and cor o nes, suUc as ey ave, N e of ! vate owners is a mortal blow to the | children who should have been in Perbaps Orlando has dreams of the | €195 and “Southern cotton and corn) features, B om ool grandenr that was Rome.—[Doston'| &'€as. The price situation is stronger, them are considerable, the rest trivial. ! champions of zovernment ownership. | s«chool have been forced to labor on ?(mwn E cartainly as regards foods, textiles and The last paragraph of Article I. 1s | Since Mr. Burleson assumed control | the cotton plantations.”” He also de- ben | foot coverings. The siock market, de- | New. In view of the insertion of the of electric communication facilitics | clares that “Any mazn, whether he ‘Lenine and the Batarian Reds ave | $Pite realizing, is strong and actived] covenant in the peace treaty. specific he has been roundly criticized. Some | lives in New England or in the South, | in touch.” And all Bavarians who [ a0d reports as to unemployment, -exz | Provision as to the natures of the I . . i gt treaty who would hecome members 3 o v 0 are in the touch.-- ept at debarkation and large induss 4 ©of this adverse opinion may have been | or in reat Dritain, who sceks to | have any property o ea e 3 also as to Sy 2 ! . Louisville Courier-Jotrnai trial centers, are more cheerful y of the league, and also as to neutral inspired by personal dislike of Mr. | break down the price of cotlon s S , Building is more active, but reports | States to invited 1o accede to the .iBurleson on the part of the critics. | secking to hold the cotton farm la- Wanied A peace that Germany [ of scarcity of houses and apartments | JOVCNANT wweve u‘h\mu.\]\ necessary < el . - : e paragraph also provides fe S ‘But much of it has been founded on | borers, black and white. in the South | will not forget..——New York bune. are still practically universal. Wheat | v &raph also provides for the . ’ * 13 . X method by which & neutral state may a decline in the quality of the service | in cconomic slavery and illiteracy.’ S exports foy the week ave the latgest : cde to the covenant . | I the Russians had a couple of | of the present year and promise (o | . Or g 1, So'd for $27.50 2.50. Aine in ihelco - B 3 e ha < not been zen- R € The d pa Al o icle ina o} or to $42.5 and an incline in the cost. Mr. Burle \is is a phase that has not beer major leazies with a corps of arbi- | grow still further P e The third paragraph of Article L. Y $2 5 & vew, | iding fa o . ; e . L son has been between ‘two fires—he | crally understood. We want 10 DUNS pap umpires the Rolshevists would | the “wheat crop of the country hasi 'oV: Providing for the withdrawal Every one a “regular” from our \md\. as been attacked by those who work | colton as chesp as possible. hut not ' have other things to think about be- | been either consumed, oxported or | Sni Member of the league on a motice 5 “« pepula- | sides massacres. a e e ¢ 9 : ziven of two vears. under his authority and by the peo- | at the expense of the South’s popula. Ased.cres.—Indianapolis News pRoIESd Mo Ppled i c S of1 ™ ‘rhe second paragraph of Article ~ ) Ple whose money contributes toward millingishs et Fhagistantediain WD ol v o . S . is new. providing for a possible in- b “Wilsen Can Beat Clark,” says an | ward movement in wheat flour. which | (L2 2 50T L_,,u,,f“ sh ':,M Sthen the continuation of the servite,' by his ; TRV Eastern headline, Most anybody could. | is 10 conts to $1 a harrel higher, and | o e e A Sl K DR SS n S o i S : s higher, and | oo ors he added to the League of Na- I E l employes and his employers. © Conse- A Pittshurgh Dispateh. sympathetically in other grains, while | (ot ct T P8 SO0 e acerssion 18 Mot quently there was no alternative other wHy & i i beef animals are strong and hogs are | anticipated. at a new high price { Tho two' lust paragraphs of Article | Priced $21.75, strih: e a ¢ o8 husiness, | T are o 5 o scifics - ’ 2 o 8 4 ‘ rlr: :n:n;\”\l.\l‘ na 11\. h{\m fhusinsed] :\ are new, providing specifically | Originally sold to $27.30. 2 ! ! | to use itary term. has the rig or one vote for each member of the | 4 : miil the pres stires. The bresi- - . i L ‘{’;”‘a‘h "““:';' s o BIES- | of the line, and the final distribution |leaguc in the council, which was un- | MATERIALS: COLORS dent a ¢ as 37 senalors o s S5 ' » ¢ . T el meon NS or anl kinds of wearing apparel. mil- | devstood before, and providing also | Taffeta Tan There is more involved than a Sur- | ten by the progressive Trumbull Klec- ; SR linery. clothing, shoes, jewelry, auto- | for one representative of each mem- | : : |§ Satin Navy ed that they be taken oves permanent- | South has not progressed hecause of | on would ascertain by jnvestigation i i 2 e hri ~xico « lemoc 3y-at the conclusion of peace. His an- | colton. Poverty has blighted the land | that in he bright lexicon of demg nouncement yesterday that he favors the refurn of the syvstems to their pri- | s x IT the King of Simm is really thoughtful he will not present that proclaim the return of the cables and | 4 guestion asked probably more than white clephant fo President Wilson than his suggestion that the President “When will prices come down®" is Congress proclaim the return of the | any other. The answer of the manu- | Jand wires to their private owners. facturer is contained in a letter writ- render of Mr. Burleson. The princi- | e Manufacturing Company, located mobiles, musical instruments, havd- | ber of the ieaguc. S o ware and implements ix fully sus- The first paragraph of Article V. is Crepe-Meteor Brown tained despite the Kaster trade rush | new, expressiy incorporating the pro- - 5 4 . Fe s s el el MG eongettel Gnepel Taupe. which was at first taken for granted. | w8 Don’t Forget that Tomorrow is of the assembly must approve the ple of government ownership is big- | iy the neighboring town of Plainville, o ger than the man or his record. . Fed- | cent 1o a customer and reprinted in | When the Good Lovd fixed (he seasons b wijoh, by the war, was laige. being eral control has heen exercised under | ype Apeil issie of “Frumbull Cheer,” And arvanged the spring and fall, h And the summertime and winter, : Aud the rain and snow and all: would have been impossible excePt | concern and distributed among its| When he made the over. There is fairly general agree- ment. indeed, that retail trade is het- ter thun a yvear ago. A featurc of the trade reports is the advice that a num- the most vorable conditfons which !, ;onthly bulletin published by the storms that for the war. The wires have been in ! ysomers and cmployes. bluster the Nowe And the crocuses that zrow thoy could give better service at 1655 | (1o lotter, thal brices cannot, come | ob. | don't mean no irres rence veeks' improved pace is ..wm,-.m true object in =overnment | qown at once. “The only thing that When I state this mystery but the turnover is conceded not preme authority. And the theory that | i ohvious, considering the faets in names Geneva as the seat of the ague, and is followed by a sccond | As usual, during these sales, it's a good time to paragraph which gives the council | power to ostablish the seat of the | and jobbing lines. last and preceding stock up. ownership—has proved to be a myth. | cpould regulate ice situation is | When the Good Lord fixed the seasons | "¢ €qual to a year ago, when govern- He musi have thouzht of me. ment buying was a sharp stimulus to operations. Relatively best reports as ness philosophy” with which the letter { whon | zet tired of summer to distributive trade come from (hr «till clamoring for the government to | g ens “Just as soon as a manufactur- And 1 see the blinding heat trans-Mississippi states, the northwest league clsewhere, should it Mp. Burleson's change in - heart | .og of production,” is the sound busi- | R Al B e weakens the cause of those who ave ! The thir ragraph of icle VIT == = P Eeinhe ma e i e i L TV ATION AR GUARD OF is {lected the first four members of the | i | | [ 1 ppointment of tl et s of one ma od w | i s And the little winds that blow ber of mew enterprises are noted, es- | APPO ¢ e sceretary-genera th L t f 98 S i e 1nce of one man atmod with nv | Vnder prost. day droumataneen, | ATLIE WIS O YA | it Sl men T whotesal | The % parasrash o Aciidls VI | e Last Day o ()ur ¢ Sa | ol | | | | A \ | | own and conduct the railvoads can zet his cost down so that he | Come rippling up and sizzling and the mmh, with demand lmm east- | 1o say, by the league 1 . i aEnt 06 5 : {leazuc to be,represented on the coun NI RT AT R T A RT ar RO L TS T, Ea A M S| TR S 025 50 s b e At | XUIT. is new, nasmuch as it under: |the Covenant. representallves of Pe HOHENZOLLERN AT THE BAI [FieduceRniandireonunt it eniis ihe e Lo a fairly general agreement that future | taies to aive instances of disputes "n‘uny 'r-y'-'.‘lm ‘-,J.(‘. 6 el Skl b€ > 5 to reduce prices,” it continues. To a frazzle thickness. then buying is larger and proceeding \wivh’ i LY Pl E o S OE 3 5 5 | i can sell at a normal profit and still | vich are cenerally suitable for sub- {he members, and, thivd, that the pow mission to arbitration, instances of [ers to be represented on the council om being a leader of a progres- In referénce to wages, it is stated | Things change about, and autumn more confidence than a while agzo. Officers and 2760 Men of 28th stve, though grasping. people 16 the 4, Wages will not he cut-—they \‘I‘"‘“"]‘ ”“"""1"":“',"'“"" Certainly, higher prices arc heing paid | what bave latterly been called “jus- |of the leugue of nations are requeste Division Arrive From St Y And 1 dream of Indian summer o R T i e = . must not be cut—it would *be the i ania for staples such as cotton varns, print | iciable” questions. to name representatives who : ol days to - | cloths, gray goods. raw and manufac- | The cighth parazraph of Article |form a commitice of nine to i1 i X : el tured silk and raw wool and manu- | NV. is new. This is the amendment |plans for the organization of I happen . . "™ One of the r e muat have thought of me. factured woolens among the textiles, | rezarding domestic jurisdiction, that |league and for the establishment of E wuch is, the dcscent of Willlam| oo rohieh bices is the tremendous ] nd for leather in mosi forms, with | where the council finds that a ques- |the seat of the leaguc and to molke b 5 3 And then, when I gel restlass enzolle former FEmperor o : 50, i < been Hohenzollern, former ¥ [ overturn in labor, which has been an Rty e iermany, whom the Allies have de- | ojysive commodity during the war.' [ set there by the fireside prisoners’ pen where he will stand Nazaire Wodns charged with being a public criminal | (.ot (hing in the world that could | When the Good Lord fixed the seasons guilty of heinous acts against socicty shoe manufacturers reported finding | tion arising out of an international farrangements and to prepare difficulty in sivisfyinz requirements, | dizpute affocts matiers which e agenda for the first meeti : due to the enlarged export outlet for | clearly under the dowestic jurisdie- !assembiy, 1his committec eided to prosecute for “a supreme of- | yqhor has beeh flutd and itincrant, | And hear the chimney's song. heavy leathers. tion of ons or other of the parties it {hoth 1o the council and th It somehow don't seem tiresome = fense against international morality | qeojng fields whers efforts would be The prospect of an ope I is to report to that effect and make |of the leaguc King R ey e e prospect of an open market for ¥ and the sanctity of treaties Is moving round. and springtime has been an important factor in [ Will pretty soon he here, squeamishness, which has vesulted in | (¢ situation. but with labor becoming = Oh. it's fine, Old Nature’s changes. And they suit me to a T! When the Good Lord fised the scasons | Preduct and agreed-on price levels i of production should be reduced ma- He must have thought of me seem to be quite well maintained, al- terially | By GARNETT L. KSKEW, though capacity ranges from 10 to 30 Bors. ihe el e es Tailn in thefcolns in the New York Feruld per cent. among independent iills to e 50 to 70 per cent. in the mills of the e leading interest. In this connection it might be well o remember that full capacity today is considerably in advance of a period four or five years ago. A\ little more is doing in struc- tural material. but in the cruder forms | g his. in | jewarded with the highest wages steel products does not seem to con- | N0 recommendation. “I think it not tain so much of a threat for the {rade | The last paragraph of Article NXVI. |vour attention to as a while ago. Indeed, some frade |’ New. providing for an expulsion {have previ E he capital i leaders predict higher prices fop this | 12M the league in certain extraor- | siznificance —of ~ this covenan | the face of Secretary Lansing's | g« & partial victory for the moderates in | 610 steady and dependable the cost dinary circimstances hopes which are entertained as to a1 the 1091} ®s much as the former royal head will Article XNT. is new effect it will have upon steadying the - bs headquarters m The second paragraph of Article |affairs of the world, and the obvious Iiachment and Companies XXT. inserts the words with regard |necessity thai there should be a con usive —1 ~ ta mandatories. and “who are willing | cert of the free nations of the wor military comp, to accept it,”” thus explicitly introduec- |10 maintain justice in internaiional and 187 men veadaq ing the principle that a mandate can- | relations. the relations between peo- | tachment of 10 office ind not be forced upon a nation unwilling | ples and hetween t(he nations of the tof the division of wl 1o accept it world these nits are a part Article XXII1L is a combination of several former articles, and also con- taing the following A clause provid- piz iron is dull, melters’ stocks are ling for the just treatment of abori- |necessary for me to propose th N inctuding 11 officers large and capacity employed scoms |gines: a clanse looking toward a pro- |ation of several words in the first | comprising the | decreasing. In the matier of prices | vention of the white slave traflic, and |line of Article V. et me s chine gun compar it is worth noting that British and |the traffic in opium, and a clause |Several parts of the treaty, of which | Twenty-two oflice German prices have bheen advanced | looking toward prosress in interna probably remain aitached to its shoul- Since 1914 the world has indicted | ;v Normal conditions are returning =Hohenzollern for crimes almost sur-, gowiy and this is not the hour for Passing the imagination. The murder o i “Prices will hold up for (New Haven Register.) Commenting on the action of the hotse in the manner in which the quietus was put on the bill 1o license i one of the Trumbull observations. cats, a man familiar with the game If there is such a thing as industrial | situation in the siate and with the habits of the cat pointed out the R Jremch and childien on ithe hish some time—if anything drops it is be- “If Baron Makino will pasd The Kroonlind, which s peas, the economic destruction pished e R e for introducing a matter whicl Newport News hot was dive to the utmost under the spell of absent-mindedly overlooked, it s | New York hrought home 3.7 1 | | | wrath and hate, the starvation and glavery of non-combatants in occu- psychology. the “Prumbull concern | AAF X ! ; A g fallacy in the argument that cats pied districts—these are facts, com- oo | pLaed unde e lhies 2 may be listed under th AdiDE | jept down the mice and rats in thie cheertul and smiling.” It is to the barns of the farmers " § and the former, are said to he $20 1o [tional prevention and control of iis essary (o believe the stories concern- | . - : o Once let a ¢ e t o . chl A credit of the mer in charge of the nee let a cat get a taste of quail | go. § 3 ! $25 per ton above American market | €ase pletely established. and it iz pol nec- | levels, with lack of ship tonnage the Article XXV specifically mentions Stances it s provided that the actio i | 2l | this covenant will form a part. certain ‘nisses returne duties are assigned to the council of [illness or wounds the leazue of nations. TIn some in Ing the maiming of bhabies. the ravish- | ractory that their faces are toward | O partridge, once let It catch even a A . thay | SMEle bird, and its appetits for mice s ! B 8 expectancy thal. goa5 never to return. The vermin | the sun of prosperity will risc in the | may run frae from molestation, for | trade. A large order for street rail-} O O K with t ! th i : . s Lhe - A e cir work with the work of the #s at hand to indict this modern Attila | ..\ rypure. Their attitude is refleci- | the eat will pay no attention to them, | Va¥ material for a British city is re- league fng of women and the hrutal only bar to enlarging our export |'he Red Cross as one of the interna- fthey shall take shall be by a majority IANSON ABSOLVES LABOR, ment of old men. Sufficient evidence |tional organizations which are to con- |vote It is, therefore, necessin to, o = o When make the covenant conform with the other portions of the treaty by adding « ocis ¢ port o without taking into account the un- vords. [ will read the first line |y office, Mayo It has found a new field for its ac. | POrted 1o have been.secured by Amer- {ivitie icans. The coal trade has livened up | This phenomenon is roported by !a'little and production is larger than | cd in the mame selected for the Article XXVL permits the ame ment of the covenanl by a majori of thé states composing the ass verified ‘tales that surged about onr | Lo umbull Cheer.” Il the words o anson of Seat If they have fthe courag they attack me like nste playing the ears like a tidal wave while the tem- cept wheve ofherwise oxpress! all observers of the habits of the cat | tWo weeks ago, but still well below a porarily victorions army of this once < in localities where there is oppor- | Year ago, when industry generally wa proud monarch .was putting the Napoleon’s passize of the Alps tunity for it to hunt in the fields. Its | far more active than now Copner offect upon the game supply, its in- | stocks are said 1o be still increasiny Ihly, instead of thre-fourths of the [provided in this covenant, or by the states. though it does not change terms of this treaty. decisions at any requirement in that matter with -e- |{meeting of (he assembly or of tic gard to the vote in the council. coumcil shall reguire the agreement of 4 = {thing T am sword and the forch to Belginm, » pales by combarison with the feat of . et ey jury to the sincere anc ecarnest of- despite. the mines curtailing opera- he second paragraph of Article {all the members of the league repre ) 1EOUS forts made hy sporismen to afford | tions. Lumber shows more life at the | xX\'1 From a cold. legal standpoint per- can” had an armed force behind him | opportunity for wild game bia. Northern IFrance and other areas. ! Woodrow Wilson. The “Little Corsi- in el out is also new. and was added at |[sented at the meeting.” 5 ttempted out to propa- i south and in the Pacific northwest. [the request of the Brazilian delega- T nEee cine i o i haps Mr. Lansing was when he i while the “Little School Teacher' de- | %ale and in-vease in the state is self- ' In the latter section a large govern- |tion, in order to avoid certain consti- |m«»\wml inethizcovenant — contended that no law cXistad for the pended entirely on moral support evident. The sportsmer of the state § ment order for railroad ties has been | tntional difficulties. I permits any | Present reading. and 1 move the BURGRSE S Conne trfal of Hohenzollern. But only an !nited with the hird-lovers in fa- placed, and eastern yards are reported [member of the league to dissent |iion “or by the terms of this {r urnal> SRR voring the bill. not hecause they de- | freer huyers, with the resuli that or- [frem an amendmen{. the effect of | With that addition 1 move the Rk ted idea of ethics could sired more game to hunt, but in the ' gers recently have exceeded ontput. | such dissent being withdrawal from [tion of the covenant eSS L et from’ being dragged The st meal sevved ‘to German ! 1Dteresis of agriculture, knowing that Contrary 1o general expactafions, |the league Unless every hs\\" be given to AMC | hased on stock market and Victory | And the annex is added, giving the propagation and - protection, 1Ne {0y acqivities ey cos ancekDAmETOSIhe Alsnatonles ofiihe stvet] o m:“-l"\‘lm‘nmv “;I::rv(jylynyl.‘li\ 1“\; e el e OVERSUPPLY OF HERRING. |10 women, and as a result the men of Sl manking Jiomen ot Mot e il Hay ;'m'.‘ hecome rarer than they now are. | G0 Rel exohans: bmarlcll 1 oththe states invited to accede to the Christiania, April 29.—Norway g hristmas dinner. in| 7' Will disappear entirely. The "8 | irregular. sterling being fairly steady, [COVERANt. These are all the changes, | 5 09,000 barrels of herring for e inces that they would be e ZrAnt cai raises havoe with the voung | F5 1 believe. which are of moment " ) o e g M opday, ot o or wild birds especially of the quail Mr. President—I take the oppor- |0t 1o the Central Powers or Novemher, 1920 which builds its nest and raises its : DSIRU s Beal S el eXehdnge does notisesm to have been Without attempting to be facetious, | cat destroys hirds whiclk help tq save | ATected by ihe deadlock and follow- 3 ing disagreement at Pari —_— . te of nincteen to NORWAY HAS AN granting the presidential suffra » answer to the outrages per- | omiesaries at Versailles consisted” of @ on mankind. The war wouls (hoeolate, coffer, apricot the state will have a continned mo given for all time 1o other oo still not & neh exchange has dropped to | the lowest level of the vear Italian 1 - Withoug the wome funity to move the following resolu- | hungry countries, hut 17 \ the two adjacent sta Rhodr their misdesds FON AND THE SOUTH, |tions In order to carry out the pro-|thus far refused fo allow them to | nd and New Yo ‘ vision= of the covenant You will participate in 1he ¢ chief n ; | notice that the covenant provides that Some time wgo the ave e North- | pouse nsually feeis like thirty cents| TD¢ fActs in the matter ave of record o ". i the fir secretary-general qmn be lowa, howeye erner whose knowl and easily ascertainable. ‘ LENGE TO WILSON. chosen by this conference also | vold Hansen. commercial minister presidential su Tet for a half hour of alleged hu- Rome. April 28— Piesident Wilson | provides that the first chojca ,.r England. the minister declared, had | women of twenty- b B © ® mor all the economic arguments for (i challonged by the Giornale d'ltalia |fonr member states who some 300.000 barrels of herring | Union docks piled high with hales was the cat licensing bill are disregard- |10 “anpeal to his own parliament as|added 1o the five great powers on the astonished o learn that the cofton A doughboy told us today that the | ed. Tt is easier to propose painting | Prémier Orlando has done and to |council is 1oft 1o this conference growers in the Southern siatas were Jong marches did not tire his legs but ‘ collars, onl .the cats than to help ‘hT :ht'w the world that his policy has Limovistherelons (tnat the Arst sccs “being advised to reduce the s ! sionvs hecams veryiiweiay tevine | 1A' oF the gmdll body of SUMEAL L MPanimious yuppert dike thatlpetans geneial of the council anall b v acreage. ! his arn €ary trying | workers for the preservation of bird | xiven the Italian premier, but that of |the honorohle Siy James Kric |-‘~-m, It was even said that the Southe nernl to talk French, 1 life, and =0 the ‘death-blow to & 800d | ®iMply a majority of congress.” mond, and, second, that, until such it ean he said that the head of the the crops of the farmer from iniu shipped, according to d atement | | magistrate of the made in parlianient today Dy Stue- | the are to he dge of the cotton ! (hese days | Industry restricted (o plctures of i o bought in 1916 to prevent their ship- ;th\yn in' the selection of ment into the Central empires, and | next year . g S L,,Lv had since been stored in Chris- | states In which thes still hai {jania. The fish were no longer At |The reform. having e so0 far for food, the minister said, and could | hardly fail eventually to become com- only he used for fertilizar, Plete.