New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 1

ews of the World By Associated Press (=S ESTABLISHED 1870 AV Ly NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THIS COUNTRY DEMANDING PAYMENT OF 241 MILLIONS FOR HOLDING RHINELAND Allied Finance Ministers Advised U. S. Wants Its Money Before Any Reparations Are Paid Secretary Hughes Declines To Comment, Saying There Is Nothing to Be Given Out Just Now. | Paris, March 10 (By Associated Press)—A demand from the United States that $241,000,000 for its ex- penses in connection with the occupa- tion of the Rhineland be paid before any reparations were paid was pre- sented to the allied finance ministers at their meeting this morning. Hughes is Silent Washington, March 10 (By Asso- clated Press)-——Secretary Hughes re- fused today to comment on the news from Paris that representatives of the United States had presented a de- mand to the allied finance ministers that expenditures aggregating $241,- 000,000 sustained by the United States in the occupation of the Rhineland be paid before any reparations. There was nothing that could be said on the subject at this time Mr. Hughes de- clared. Ministers Meet Paris, March 10 (By Associated Press)—The question of extending the scope of the Wiesbaden reparations agreement between France and Ger- many, so as to make Germany's pay- ments in kind applicable to ail the al- lies, occupied today's session of the meeting of allied finance ministers who are here discussing the general subject of Germany reparations. Some such alteration of the Weisbaden ac- cord ,signed last year by Louis lLoucl- | cur and Dr. Walter Ratens.l was or- iginally proposed at the recent meet- Ing of the supreme council at Cannes. The Point At Issue. The point at issue is the amount of deiiveries Germany should make to ¥rance for the devastated regions some of the allies desiring to limit the amount to nine hundred million gold marks worth of material, so as to leave part of Germany’s capacity for| payments i kind available for the other allies Belgium, Italy and Great Britain, French concession on payments for the Sarre coal mines out of the first sums due her from Germany, it was understood today, may be compensat- ed by a.slight increase in this amount. The finance ministers wer under- stood to have,agreed to limit the fu- ture demands on Germany for the ex penses of military occupation to 220,- 000,000 gold marks annually. Distribution Decided The distribution of this year's Ger- man payments, it was learncd on good authority already had been practically decided before the Ameri- | can note was received. The total was | not to exceed 800,000,000 gold marks and the ratio of sharing this amount was practically the same as was de- | cided upon at the recent meeting of | the supreme council at Canncs which vas a slight modification of the per- centages worked out at the Spa con- ference. According to this schedule, France would receive 52 per cent of the ment and Great Britain 22 per cent, The appraised value of the Saar val- ley coal mines estimated at 300,000,- 000 gold marks, being charged against | France's receipts, this schedale would | leave Ifrance ahout 35,000,000 gold marks. A high allied authority said (his af- ternoon that the American claim for the expenses of the American forces in Germany was a matte for the consideration of the reparations com- mission which W direct! harged | with the collection and distribution of Germany's payments, Thus far the commission has accepted modinca- tions of the terms of payment sug- gested by the allied powers and it was considered a foregone conclusion that it would accept the decisions of the finance ministers incthis series, of ses- sions. BROKER IS BANKRUPT New York, March 10.—An involun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed today the Russell Securities Corp., stock brokers. The petition made no mention of assets or liabili- ties. Federal Judge l.earned Hand ap- pointed Walter Pollock receiver un- der $10,000 hond for the Russell con- cern. The petition for a receiver es- timated labilities at $50,000 and as- sets at TO CHANGE MORE TIME GET TO SACRED COLY o Rome, ®March 10, (By Asso- ciated Press).—A Papal decree will be made public shortly ex- tending to 15 days the interval between the death of Pope and the beginning of the Sacred Conclave to elect his successor, Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of Boston told The Associated Press today. The decree, the Cardinal added, also will grant tie Sacred college the power to extend this period if necessary. CLEVELAND TO HOLD | BOXI MATCH IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS 0 Cleveland, March 10— Official sanction to boxing contests in school huildings and community centers has been given by the Cleveland bhoard of education, it was announced today. The first shows were conducted in Brownell school and Gilbert school, two silver cups being awarded the winners of the main bout. There were seven bouts of three minute rounds ecach. The auditoriums were filled. Many parents were pres- ent. e ASED EXEMPTION: CAN'T BE CITIZEN Naturalization ~ Court Denies Zandrini’s Petition MUST WAIT ANOTHER YEAR Application Will Be Held Over Until After November 11, 1923, So That He May Have Chance to Show Friendly Feeling for Five Years. Because the petitioner had claimed esemption from war service on the ground that he was an alien and therefore not liable to war service, United States Commissioner Allan Church objected to the admission as a citizen of Zaccheo Zandrini, in naturalization court this afternoon. 59 Applicants, The court opened at 2 o'clock nt the common council chamber in City Hall with Mr. Church representing the federal government. Judge George W. Kilett is presiding. The applications of 59 petitioners are to be considered. Zandrint’s application was the fifth one considered. Mr. Church asked if the petitioner had registered for the draft and when the reply was in the affirmative, he asked in what class Zandrini had been placed. Suhsequent questions disclosed that he had asked exemption from the draft and had had himself placed in Class 5 because he was alien. Church Objects. Addressing the court, Mr. Church then gaid: “It has become a practice that is now crystallizing, for many of these foreigners, who during the war and | directly preceding the period of hos- tilities, considered themselves as our triends and guests. ‘When the time came to call them into the service they ceased to be our friends; hecause they refused to do all that was in their power to save the house that was burning. Aft- er the trouble was ended, in Novem- ber, 1918, they began to petition for admission as citizens. “By their actions during the war they proved that they were not friendly lo the United States govern- ment and we cannot today consider them as having been friendly for a period of five yeal preceding their petitions for adm on, Must Wait One Year. “1 am opposed to the admission of this applicant. 1 move that the pe- tition be denied, but that he he given (Continued on Page 21). ’UN(.‘ER ARRESTED, IS ANXIOUS TO “GO UP” |$100,000 Embezzler Glad That He's Canght—Blames Brokers—Stole to Make Mother Happy. Philadelphia, March 10, —Walter A. ‘l'nm\r. former assistant treasurer of the Dr. Thomas W. Evans dental in- stitute and museum fund, was today held in $50,000 bail on charges of stealing approximately $100,000 of |the funds securities ang money. He will be given a speedy trial, “1 stole the money,” l'nger con fessed today to the police, “and I want to start my gentence and get it lover with. 1 took the money to make {my mother happy.” | TUnger was arrested in a rooming |house last night after being missing {ten days. He had been in the com- | pany of John McDemment, who detec- tives said, has a police record. A neighbor recognized McDemment and |became suspicious of Unger and in- |formed the police. ‘ In his cell lier in the day, Un- |ger, detectives said, confessed he lost most of the money in bucket shops and other brokerage offices. “1 am glad they caught me,” Unger said. I was in fear all the time. 1 always thought pelice were on my trail. Why did I do it? The old, old story. The brokers showed me a pret- ty picture, the beautiful scenery and the bright outlook. I got in too deep, tried to come back, got beyond my depth. T was willing to pay for my deed. But my family, the innocent bystanders, as always, will suffer.” ONE MAN TROLLEYS WILL START SUNDAY Connecticut Co. Men Have Been Assigned to | | | | | Various Runs One-man trolley cars will be op- erated on the Berlin, Stanley street, Jarmington avenue, West Main, East ‘Main and Chestnnt street lines of the Connecticut company beginning Sun- day morning, March 12. This announcement was made this | morning by . L. Beardsley, local su- perintendent of the Connecticut com- pany. With the adoption of the one man troliey system on the city lines, ng changes have been made in the edules. {ue canouncement of the Mr. Beardsley has’also giten o the names of the men who will offrate the onc man cars and those who will be motormen and conductors on the regular two crew cars. J. J. Kenney, William Reeve, James Wrenn, George Schneider, Charles Ol- son and E. Herwig will operate the Berlin cars. C. J. Flenke, R. Stock- well and Thomas Meslin will be on the Stanley street cars while M. O'Brien and J. H. Frawley will op- erate the l"armington avenue cars. The FEast Maln and Chestnut strect cars will be in charge of R. Murray, William Fagan, Fred Wheeler and William Radune. Paul Stahlbush and C. 1. Kuhnn will be on the West Main street trolle; Those working on the Hartford run will be I3 B. Hummell, conductor, with James Maloney, motorman; J. O'Mara, with Matt Mazeika; Gus Nordgren with P. Joyce; H. Ranger with W. Johnson; Neil Donnelly with W. E. Lynn. The men on the Lazy lane run (Meriden line) will be: M. Igoe, con- ductor, with H. Bacon, motorman; J. Malloy with George Remp, John Lynch with James Kenney, J. A. Frawley with 8. Shupack, William O'Leary with George Herre, A. Elm- gren with A. 8. Carlson. Plainville cars will be operated by William Gubbins with George Chip- man, John Igoe with John O'Connor, Gt (Continued on Page Govt. Plans No Control Of Wireless Receiving Stations But Will Fix Would Reserve Wave Leng Definite Wave Lengths ths Below 6,000 Meters For Radio Telephone Service, Now Regarded As Publi Washington, March 10.—Allocation of 20 wave lengths among the various classes of wireless telephony senders, tnd government control of establish- ment of all commercial wire)ess transmitting telephone stations are recommended by the three commit- tees of the government radio confer- ence made public today No Control Planned. The recommendations do not pro- vide for government control of re- ceiving stations, which Secretary Hoover has said have increased intd the hundred of thousands in the last few months. Amateur transmitting stations under the committee's pro- posals would be given exclusive use of wave lengths from 160 to 200 meters and share with technical and training schools wave lengths of from 200 to 276 mete Radio Phone Reservations. Other recommendations are that wave lengths below 6,000 meters should in a general way be reserved for *“‘radio telephone service but that those wave lengths which have be- come fixed in service for telegraph serviee within this range such as 8. O. 8. signals shall be retained.” The committee’s report expressed the “hope and expectation that the radio telephone may uitimately keep the whole range from zero to 6,000 meters.” ¢ Utility. Is Public Utility. The committees urge that time periods ssigned to the different transmitting stations for the various services be placed under the control of the commerce department and also that the radio telephone be accorded the status of a public utility. The recommendations have been transmitted to interested organiza- tions and companies for consideration and the full conference will meet again in two or three weeks to formu- late its final report. May Amend Laws The committees urge that the radio laws be amended fo give the secretary of commerce ‘adequate legal au- thority for the effective control of the establishment of all radio transmitting stations except amateur, experimental and governmental stations,” and the operation of non-governmental trans- mitting stations. 20 Wave Bands. The present development of the art of wireless telephony the committees find warrants the separation of 20 wave bands. The committees recom- mend that priority first be given broadcasting service and that broad- casting be divided into priorities in this rotation Government, educa- tional and public, private broadeast- ing, including entertainment, news, ete., and finally, toll broadcasting. FRIDAY, PAWTUXET STRIKERS WON'T GIVE UP NOW, LEADERS’ ASSERTION Mill Owners Also Declare That They Will Make No Further Conegssions to Employes LONG DRAYN 0UT FIGHT Seven Soup Kitchens Are Now Being Operated—If Mill Owners FEvict Tenants, 30,000 Persons Will Be Af- fected—None Return When Cromp- ton Mill Opens for Business Today. Providence, March 10, (By Asso- ciated Press).--The Rhode Island te tile strike, Mow closing its seventh week has developed into a “war of attrition.”” This is the opinion ex- pressed today by representativ of both manufacturers and worke Will Fight All Summer. “We will fight it out on these lines if it takes all summer,” said William H. Derrick of the amalgamated tex- tile workers, head of the strike or- ganization in the Pawtuxet valley, where more than one-third of the cighteen thousand operatives idle in the states as a result of the strike are ordinarily employed. In borrowing the tactics of General Grant, Derrick announced his objective to be a ‘48 hour week, no reduction in wages and no discrimination against strikers re- turning to work." It's Up to Workers. “Just as fast as the employes dem- onstrate that they want to go back, or any considerable number of them, the mills will be opened,” said kd- ward F. Walker, secretar of the Rhode Island Textile association. The manufacturers propose a 20 per cent reduction and a 54 hour week. Ap- proximately a score of their mills are closed. Derrick claimed that the Pawtuxet valley strikers could carry on indefi- nitely without work. Seven soup kitchens in'as many mill villages feed thousands of strikers daily. Contributions continue to steadily from the outside, he The strikers continue to dwell in the houses awned by the mills he said. Arike head, ugreats da ot hae been Jongéd for w yenr. 304900 Pecions ANected. “If the mill owners evict our work- =rs, they will have to drive out about 30,000 people, counting five to a fam- iy Derrick declared. Anyway the weather is getting warmer and they can live in tents. Jur organization is brand new, dating back to the time the strike began but our workes are a unit. We have the mill owners licked right now." Soup Kitchens Costly. Representatives of the mill owners responded that the expenses of the {ree soup kitchens were three tim the income of the strike fund daily, that hangers-on were being fed while legitimate workers in many cases were not, and that only a small group lesired to enter on a fight to the fin- ish with the mills. Many, they said, wanted to go to work again but were afraid of the “bludgeon and the blacklist.” Derrick declared today that the re- opening to date of mills closed by the strike had proved a failure. He claimed that in no instance had enough hands been obtained to make operations worth while. Mill owners on the other hand reported steady gains in the plants that have resumed. In a list of 36 mills Secretary Wal- ker said that 30 had heen completely closed at one time or another by the strike and that others were partially closed. Of the 30 which had been closed he declared 12 were now in operation to some degree. come in None Return to Work. Providence, March 10.—The finish- ing department of the Crompton com- pany’s velvet and corduroy mill at Crompton in the Pawtuxet valley opened this morning after having been closed with the rest of the plant | for almost ven wepks. National Guard cavalry and coast artillery men as well as deputy sheriffs and police were on hand to provide protection for workers who wanted to go in. John A Swanson, superintendent of the mill said that not a single employe reported for work. He sald, however, the department would be kept open in case any did decide to come in later. o RED SECRETARYSHIP. London, March 10 (By Associated Press).— The. Karl of Derby, former secretary of war, has been offered the secretaryship for India, in succession to Edwin & Montagu, who resigned yesterday, according to reports in par- liamentary lobbies today. 1In the event of Lord Derby's refusal, the Duke of Devanshire is considered the likely appointee. STEEL TONNAGE DECREASES, New York, March 10.—The month ly tonnage report of the U. S, Steel corporation made public today show- ed 4,141,060 tons of unfilled orders onhand February 28. This is a de- crease from January's unfilled orders which totalled 4,241,678, [T THE WEATHER —0—- March 10—Forecast for New RBritain and vicinity: Rain, warmer tonight; Satur- day rain. Increasing souther- * 1y wind Hartford, MARCH 10, 1¢ )29 ALL REPORTS SHOW BUSINESS IMPROVED || CONNF Survey Of Conditions From | LAese22 San Francisco Indicates Strong Upxard Trend Washington, March 10.—Favorable reports from widely scattered locali ties indicate an improvement in hnsi issued today by Arthur Woods. chair man of the emergency committee of the national conference on unemploy ment Reports indicative of the nation wide upward trend, Mr. Woods said, had been received from a number of cities, including Boston, Asheville, N ., Baltimore, Macon, Ga., Omaha, Passaic, N. J. and San Francisco “There is every reason to hope the worst is over and at no tims has the situation heen as bad as all indications pointed last autumn,” Mr. Woods said. “The gratifying re that the appeal to their sense of commun ity responsibility has solved many local problem, and anything which cities and towns can do to advance public projects to give even tempor ary employment will he double ad- vantage and assistance right now. “From all reports, the nest few weeks will he among the most trying of the present unemployment emer gency. As winter nears its end, the number of families and individuals who reach the end of their resources is bound fo increase, no matter how hopeful the prospect of seasonal em- ployment after spring is fairly under way. This is the time when every possible measure that is at all prac ticable to relieve the sitnation should be adopted.” AMERICAN RELIEF SHIP WRECKED IN EUROPE Goes on Rocks Off Coast of Heligoland—Is Total Loss o is London, March steamer West Heligoland, likely to 10,—The Munham, half full of break in {wo at ment, says a Central News from Amsterdam. The we bad that lighters have been unable to reach her. A Lloyd dispatch from Haumburg dated Thursday said the cargo of the rehrl ship =which was carrying corn to Hussia, was being jottisojied and that part of the crew was still aboard. American ashore off water and any mo- dispatch ther is so Hamburg, March 10.—It is feared that the American steamer West Munham, ashore off Heligoland, will prove a total loss. The efforts of ten tugs to free her have heen unavail- ing. Barges, however, are attempting to salvage a part of her cargo. This consists of 290,600 bushels of corn The West Munham, which w; her way to Ljbau, her grain being destined for Russian relief, went aground in a heavy fog. The ncarby fog horn, it was alleged, Had not been working for five or six days. The chief inspector here of the American shipping board has gone aboard the steamer to make an investigation. Lawyer Nair Presents Petition of Candidacy Lawyer David J.. Nair, candidate for the common council in the first ward, filed his petition today with Registrar of Voters W. J. Ziegler. The candidate has the signatures of 50 first warders affixed to hjs petition and on another sheet of paper, which was not left with the document, he has almost many more endorsers of his candidacy. Lawyer Nair has been a resident of the first ward for many years. He is one of the most prominent of the city’s younger torneys. at- nesg conditions according to a hulletin | —— T'lfl CTICUT NTA HARTFORD, CONY. sponse of so many municipalities to| —TWENTY-FOUR PAGES LINE OF AN r FIVE K. K. K. MINISTER HiM PRAISE AND GIVE PURSE OF MONEY March 10 robes Fverett, Five men Wash., attired in the ind hoods of the Ku Klux Klan, entered the First Baptist church here last night and stopped the to hana an en money. The a letter of Rev to use services long enough the Rev. 1. W containing Swift velope klansmen commending Mr. Swift and the money Y—————— PUTS GITIZENSHIP also enclosed the work told him he saw fif, Chicago Self Made Man Not Ex- cited by Recent Heritage R S | LEFT HER 10 EARLDOM Left England, Came Here, Feught His Way To Top Aad Is Satisfied, He Tells Reporters Who Visit Him At His Office. March 10.—(By Associat- Cyril Woodward Clubiey sIf-made Chicago lawyer, whose struggie for living has been only moderately successful, today learned that he was heir to Eng- lish earldom, but the news had little | effect on him, for he calmly informed aper reporters that he already X sed the greatest title in the world—that of an American citizen— and desired no other. Separated As Child Mr. Armstrong received coni munication which had been sent to friends by the consular department in Washinglon in responsc to queries trom relatives in Indja, wssking that he be located He dueed many leiters and dacuments to prove that he was the man sought, but said he knew nothing of the title ne is sup- posed to have inherited, for he be- came separated from his family when child and had worked his way up membership in the bar through night schools. Previously lie sold newspaper subscriptions for a living, worked on Canadian farms and final Chicago, ed Press) Armstrong, a a to (Continued on Page 21). DOUGHERTY A GANDIDATE, | Former Serviceman Secks to Have Name Placed On Democrat Primar; List in Sixth Ward. an- ! Bernard Daughe has [ for nounced If a candidate councilman in the sixth ward and will have his petition out tod Mr. Dougherty is an ex-serviceman, having been in the ordinance depart- ment during the war, and he ctive in the work of the American Legion. He has been prominently identified with athletics in one capacity or an- other for many years, and has been an official at many of the important foothall games played here. The candidate member of the VoM . & It society, Daly Council, K. of C. and Eddy-Glover post of the Vi is a American Legion. Absolute assurance is given in dem ocrat circles today a contest at the city convention month, this statement dispelling |report that Alderman Angelo M. Pao next democratic nomination for mayor. Halloran Likely. the candi e will geph M. Halloran or Henry 1 lard is not certain. The party leaders make no attempt to deny that it will be either one the other, dnd it is generally supposed that it will be the former. Mr. Talgard has repeatedly stated that he would not be a candi date for office. Mr. Halloran has re mained silent and in his silence thos who have been watching the political events sense a desire for mayor. Alderman be Jo Whether or to run Paone has been cam which he was the firs Weekly sessions are held and, jably, the alderman from the ward is on the list of speakers addresses before that invar His didacy for Wty honors mayp! made Fapect Heated Convention, Should Mr. Halloran PAONESSA WILL NOT AT CITY CONVENTION, LEADERS ASSURE Joseph M. Halloran Or Henry S. Tallard, Probably the Former, Will Announce Candidacy Week, They that there will be [ventions in the history of nessa would have a clear field for the breach turn of | sixth | organization | | 'HAVE CLEAR FIELD Say. |candidacy one of the liveliest city con- the demo- cratic party in this city is ured, | the jand it is the fear of leaders that, 80| the that a result I'aones lon Vis experience recent will be rivalry, may Alderman public 1ife loran, but more intens 1 has not been iny as ex-Mayor Hal in office has| s, Mr. Hal-| | been of loran was clected 1008, the year he was made a voter, | and as far as can be ascertained, he is the youngest man to have ever held t in the council. Alderman| onessa was the choice of the sixth| council position in 1911.] Twice Mayor. [ completed first | an in 1905, 1n that was advanced to the chair of serving in that capacity | when he resigned to be a I ward Mr his [term as {year he alderman, luntit 1810 patgning for several months through |, /o aiic candidate for mayor. In| the Hardware City Democrat culb of [ (=mOEEHE C00 eding campaign he| chairman. | 18 successful. During of h second term he | ftul candidate for the senate Mr. Paonessa served from 916 as a councllman and from the first year Was A SUCCess- | 1911 to 1916 stretchiod over a period of weeks be-y, “ypo progent time as an alderman fore formal announcement of his can- |7 "u® y0 G Saader in the councll and a perusal of his record indicates that he is one of the most active members, {f not the most active mem- announce his |ber of that body. BEFORE ANY TITLE - | Onty Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS HEAVY EARTHQUAKE ROCKS iaRNIA, BREAKS PIPE OIL COMPANY No Serious i);mage Is Reported, However— Shocks Felt as Far East as Washington, D. C. Another Phenomenon Oc- curs in Same State When Downpour of Rocks Is Reported. San Luis Obispo, Cal., March 10— An carthquake severe enough to break the pipe line of the Union Co. in four places was felt hera a. m. today. The shock last 30 seconds, 0il Porterville, Cal,, reh .—Resi- dents here were awakened about 3:30 o'clock this morning by an earth- quake which rattled windows, moved |doors off their hinges and threw fur- niture around. People rushea into the streets but do damage was reported. No Damage Done. Los Angeles, March 10.—A light rthquake shock was felt here at o'clock this morning. The mor lasted but a few seconds and no damage has been reported. arcli 10.—The earth- 15 felt on the Pacific coust early toc recorded as a tremor of ‘“‘pronounced intensity” at the Georgetown university seismologie cal observatory The Rev. Francis A, rector of the observatorw quake was first recorded at 6:40 o'clock and* continued until 7:25 with the period of greatest intensity at 6:43 o'clock. He cstimated that the center of the disturbance was about 1,800 miies south of Washing- ton. hington, quake which v Tondorf, di- said the Felt at St. Louis, St. Louis, March 10.—The seismo- graph of S stered an eaviiouake beliaved 84 be about 4,000 miles in a southeast- ¢ direction. Records of the tremors began at 5:17 a. m. and continued until § ; o g a. Shower of Rocks. Chico, Cal., March 16.—Showers of rock that fell rom the clouds" on a warchouse here have baffled the po- lice, neighbors and various official and unofficial investigators, Today the owner posted the offer of $200 to the person revealing the source of the rocks. While the town marshal and a committee of newspaper men and others were examining the corrugat- ed iron roof yesterday, a shower of large smooth rocks fell, sending the investigators scurrying for cover. Others, standing on the street, de- clared the rocks seemed to come traight from the clouds. Those employed in the building re- ported that the mysterious bombard- ments of the roof had been occurring periodically for three weeks. LEAVES 820,662 ESTATE Lwentory is Piled Today; Bulk of Es- tatc Represented in Factory Stock Holdings. An inventory of the estate of Miss Julia A. De Wier was filed in probate court this morning, showing proper- ties to the value of $20,662.10, jtem- as follows: Savings bank deposit, Rank of New Brit- ain, §6,147.05 shares Stanley Works, $11,640 Stamp $90 furniture ¢ on hand, $90; 1 wearing apparel, $100, 2.10 e of Edgar M. Carter has at $3,337.79, con- implements, a farm and two small bank The esta been inventoried sisting farm and equipment deposits. of Danger of Immediate Flood of Conn. Passes Springfield, Mass., March 10.—Im- mediate danger of flood water in the Connecticut river s lessened today when report was received from White River Junetion, Vt, of a slight Llowering of the 16 foot mark reported temperature. increases in height were Rellows Fallg, Vbt Holyoke. vesterday due to lower slight from south and reported tarther HAVE ' A’ MOTHIE MAY ATTEND o March 10.—A nursery for babies in the as sembly room of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue 45th street, will be estab- next Sunday night so worshippers may park young while attending New York, and lished that their services, In announcing his innovation today, the rector, Rev. Henry B. Darlington said he hoped parents who t had remained away from services because of their bahies would no longer use that excuse . Louls university todas' s