Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1916, Page 1

FORCED Austrian Success is Offset by Italian Occupation of Austrian Positions in the Adamello Zone—Germans Have Made No Infantry Attacks From Their Newly Won Positions on the Left Bank of the Meuse—Artillery Struggle Con- tinues on the Front of Avoncourt Wood, Hill 304 and Le Mort Homme—Russian Advance in the Caucasus is ITALIANS FROM THEIR POSITIONS Lines in the Region of Trent Have Been Bombarded i, Bible for Three Days s Meeting With More Opposition From the Turks—En- tente Submarine Campaign Against German Shipping in the Baltic Sea Continues. Under the heavy pounding of the Austrian artillery Itallan forces have boen compelled to withdraw. from por- tions of their lines in ‘he region of Tr'nt, which had been bombarded for three days. An communica- tion from Rome admits the evacuation of the Zegnatorta garina valley sout! 80 _the line between the Terrangnola valley and the upper Astico from Mon- official tion, in the La- of Trent, and al- te Maggio to Sagliodasplo, Tho Itall liane, material -and provisions, During the day the Germans made no infantry attacks from their new- Iy won positions on the left bank of the Meuse in the Verdun region, ac- The artillery strug” ~ontinues most violent on the front of the Avocourt Wood, Hin 304 and Le Mort Homme. ing to Paris. however, gle, Artillery however, have oceu- pled further Austrian positions in the Adamello zone, ecapturing prisoners, action has not been so great i the ‘right bank of the Meuge and n the Woevre. Aeroplane bombard- ing expeditions continue on hoth sides. The The Russian advance in the Cauca~- sus theatre is meeting with more ac- tive opposition from _the Turkish forces, Constantinople claims _ that attacks by the Russians in the re- gions of Bitlis and Baiburt were re- pulsed. Petrograd reports only “In- signlficant encounters” along the en- tire fropt. Lord ‘Robort Ceell, British minister of war trade, informs The Assoclated Press that an agreement has been reached between Great Britain and Sweden and that the tension between the two countries over the shipping; question and seizure of mails has less- ened. The egtente allled submarine cam- paigne against German shipping in the Baltic sea continues, the sinking of the German steamer Tarve by an underwater boat being announced from Stoekholm. All the passengers and crew of the French coasting steamer Mira were lost when that vessel was torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterra- nean sea Mey 18, n,eoorlllng to a Marsellles despatch. INCREASE IN WAGES FOR CONNECTICUT CO. TROLLEYMEN ‘Employes Have Accepted lhuol-r,dr the Company. May 19—The unions on the lipes of the Connecticut company have the offer of the company granting in- The company’s of- fer was: 26 cents an hour for first 27 cents an hour for sec- ond year men; 28 cents for third year men; 29 cents for fourth year men; 20 cents for New Hi troileyme: creases in wages. year men; m, Conn., year men, cents for men thereafter. The trolleymen had asked for a scale from 28 to 35 cents an our. The trolley unions have been vot- which ran ing upon the offer. e eontmnee board met with Gen- J. Punderford this 1440' this statement was ..fl.moon given out: “At a_meeting today in the offices of the Connecticut company between representatives of the motormen and conductors_of the Connecticut com- iy and Vice President and General 3. K. Punderford, and wage scale and working conditions for mo- tormen conductors to obtain on the lines of the above mentioned com- pug from June 1, 1916, 1918, which had referendum and to June 1, been accepted by a vote of the majority of the men represented, were formally ratled. At this meeting certain addi- tional concessions in the working con. fitions were made on the part of the company.” 3 YALE STUDENT SUES New testified tor Mo May 19.—Yale students th sides today in a suit _NEW HAVEN ROAD Claims of $20,000 Damages for ‘Injury Received at East Haven. accepted and 32 by a fellow student, Robert bold, 17, of Toleds o, against tho New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Rallroad, Injuries which he when he was struck by a train at Bast Haven, Conn. for $20,000 damages.for asserted he suffered The jury was or- dered to return a sealed Verdict Mon- Theobold alleged that while standing on the station platform with a party of about fifty students who were on a leo)ol‘lell survey, he was injurea by platform. were with passing train, the engine of Which Drbjectad vayond (he Sdge, of . the ive of the students who im, including Daniel Wil- jard, Jr., son of the president of the Baitimore and Ohio railroad, testified for the railroad and three for Theo- bold. The evidence showed that Pro- fessor Kirk Bryan, of Yale, also was | pO Injured. $200000 FOR CHANNEL IN EAST RIVER, NEW YORK Appropriation Restored in Senate by Vote of 48 to 14. 200,000 for a u-foo - e bt ers and May 19~—An appropri- Yo e the expen n .ddlflon to the present appropriation. OBITUARY. suffrage, BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF 1 WOMEN’S CLUBS NEXT WEEK > “Suffrage;- and Hats Will be Tabooed. May 19—Prohibition. preparedness and hats will be taboo at the biennial convention of the general federat¥n Women's Clubs which opens here next Wednes- day, according to an announcement New York, ‘made by the loeal board of arrange- ments. Workmen were busy today ar- ranging check rooms in the Seventh regiment armory for the 9,000 hats of the 9,000 delegates who Wwill - attend the convention. Not a hat must be seen on the floor of the convention hall, according to the flat of those in charge. The first of the great army of wom- en delegates, representing clubs in ev- ery part of the country whose mem- berships total 2,500,000, are expected here by Saturday morning. The main topte for discyssion &t the convention will cation of women immigrants in the English language and American ideals. be “Americanization,” the edu- MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF A LUMBER WORKER In Car That Went Over Embankment © —Sustained Only a Scratch. Miltord, Conn, May 19.—Frank Constineta, an employe of a lumber company here, entertains the belief, \after an experience today, that he has a charmed life. He was inside a freight car when another car was shunted down a siding with such force that it sent the car in which Constinata was at work over the embankment and down into High street where it brought up against a telephone pole. The lumber in the car shifted and pinned Constinata underneath. Fully fifty men lent a hand to rescue him, the impression being that he had been crushed to death. Finally the men got enough lumber off to be able to talkc with Constinata who said he was not hurt. An hour later he had been released, placed in an automobile and sent to the Bridgeport hospital al- though he had scarcely a sign of a scratch. DEATH OF MISS EMILY NELSON RICHIE McLEAN Past President General of the Daugh- ters of the Am an Revolution. Baltimore, Md., May 19.—Mrs. Em- iy helmn Richie McLean, wife of Dénald McLean of New York and past pruident -general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died at a bospital here late today. and came of distinguished ances Bgm ‘Will be in Frederick next Mon: Mrs. . McLean was brought to the )‘.'«;'gpnu s %T‘:u 1‘«,e from Nt:rtnlk. Va., ere she en visiticg h brother-in-law, Rear Admiral = commandant of the Norfolk Beside bel LBt ST ng a charter member of the National Society of the Daughters | of the American Revolution, Mrs. Mo- Dume 0 e e i es o 2 n of ther organizations. oy Movements of Clllm-hlfll. Cadiz, May 17-—Arrived: Steamer Dante 'Aleghieri, NQ' York f Gcnoq. Kirkwall, May 18—Arri: e it mmmd deportation for neglect- ing to ’notg the authorities- of a EkFOflTS TO BETI'LE ANSONIA STRIKE HAVE FAILED. One of the Strikers is Held Without Bond by Order of Coroner. Ansonta, Conn, May 19.—HEfforts to effect an early settlement of the strike of 150 fuse makers at the Ansonia Manufacturing company’s plant, where 2 serious riot occurred yesterday, have failed. The strikers tonight declined to submit their differences to an arbi- tration board. Strike Leader -Held ‘Without ‘Bonds. The police have arrested Saul Koo- Dpla, aged 21, who is said to_have one of the leaders in the disturbance which resuited’ in the death of one striker and the wounding of five others in &' battle with armed guards. He is held without bonds by order of Coroner E}i Mix of New Haven county. The corcner condugted a secret inouest to- day to determine, if possible, who start- e+ the shooting. No Signs of Trouble. There were no signs of trouble to- day, although much uneasiness was apparent among the foreign-born la- borers, The factory was guarded to- night by special deputy sheriffs. Autopsy on Body of Charles Lalco. At the direction of Coroner Mix, Dr. F. M. Loomis, medical examiner of Derby, started an autopsy on the body of Charles Lalco, the striker who dled today. The autopsy was not finished. It has been planned to hold Lalco's tuneral on Sunday. Demonstration is Feared. The authorities are apprehensive of a dempnstration by the strikers and their friends when the funeral is held. Tried to Purchase Rifles and Ammuni- tion. The police tonight learned that one of the men said to have been instru- mental in starting yesterday’s disturb- arce went to a local pawnbroker and attempted . fo purchase twenty rifles and one hundred rounds of ammuni- tion. The striker said he wanted the rifies to use in a parade on Memorial day, but he would not expiain why he wanted the ammunition. The pawn- broker notified- the police, who, it is said, have the striker under close sur- veillance, SEVEN NEW HOPIBT ICOPAL_BisHOPS. 'Elected by Gen:nl Conference in Ses- sion at Saratoga Springs. Saratoga Springs, N. ¥, May 19.— Seven new names appear on the roll of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church tonight. Four, Matt S. Hugh- es. of Pasadena, Calif.; Willilam F. Oldham. of New York; Franklin Ham- iiton, of Washington,’ D. C, and Charles B. Mitchell of Chicago were elected by the general conference dur- ing today and tonight. The others, Dr. Thomas Nicholson of New York; Herbert Welch, of Dela- ware, Ohio, and Adna W. Leonard, of Seattle, Washn., were elected earlier in the balloting. The seventeenth and final ballot was taken at 10 o'clock tonight and result- ed in the election of Dr. Hamilton, who was the last bishop to be chosen. He secured 514 votes, which was five more. than the required number, With his election the _baltoting, which began on Tuesday and has con- tinued for the greater part of the four days. was brought to a close. In an- nouncing the election of Dr. Hamil- ton, Bishop Frederick D. Leete, who was presiding, said that never before had so many bishops been elected in one day. DANIELS ASKS RESERVATION OF CALIFORNIA OIL FIELDS. Vital to Navy in Plan for Adequate National Defenst ‘Washington, . 1 Daniels appealed to Pre today to use his influence to save the navy’s reserves in the California oil fields as a vital step in the campaign for adequate national defense. Should the bill be favorably report- ed by the senate public lands com- mittce to legislate certain entries on lands withdrawn by President Taft in 1979, hecome a law. Mr. Wilson was told, the navy must abandon oil fuel and return to ceal, with a consequent loss in steaming ‘Tadius and speed to its ships. Navy designers have advised the secretary that it wou'd be vnenfe to continue construction of ofl burning battle craft unless an ndequate re- serve-of fuel was in sight. Mr. Dan- iels submitted a full summary of the situation. and the president began studying the problem immediately, as the bill probably will be taken up in the senate mext week. “WAR EXPOSITION” FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES Has Been an Attraction in Berlin for S-v'rll Mon!hl. Berlin, May 19 The !a.u-n ‘attrac- tion st the wwar ex ‘which ‘been’ open for meml nmnt'hu for table purposes, are the chests and that formerly <o ned the gold captured aboard the h ship Ap- pam by the German crulser. e. ‘The gold itself-is safely locked up in Relchevank, bit .t the. lnmmof fhe admiralty {he Tuge bars wero curately copled in wood and gfided (o have the appearante of the orlgim ‘with the “chests they were expduition 4e & YeAdts of the exploit of Count Dohna- lien. ‘mhwlmmummum 'Wlndnt, Police Commissioner Waods Explained That Prohibition of Wire Tapping Would Aid Law Breakers. & _New York, May m.c;.,..,.. velopments “and. charmer Jonomen Sin rapid succession today in fhe Thomp: committee's lnto the wire tapping activities New York police. After hours afternoon. ‘Every observant person kmows community flows toward the busy territory. Totals ..., The any Purchasing Agent A careful analysis of the retail merchandizing centers of the coun- try shows that 71 per cent. of all the buying is done at the influence of women. Also that more than 50 per cent. of all purchases are specifically made by the women themselves. Further than that, three-fourths of all retail purchases in the shop- ping ceaters are made botwas 10 o'clock in the morning and 3 in the day, and sweeps back with the llnkh:g sun toward home and suburban ‘When do the women start from home on their shopping journeys? ‘Where and when can they secure the latest information about your store and merchandizing offer? formation on their way home after their money is spent? The' timely medium through which to present your business story to the purchasing agent of the home is the morning newspaper. The Bulletin is a morning newspaper with loyal readers. During the past week the following matter has appeared in its columns: Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, May 13.. 146 169 986 1301 Monday, May 15.. 164 133 202 499 Tuesday, May 16.. 159 138 196 493 Wednesday, May 17.. 136 184 146 466 Thursday, May 18.. 148 185 258 591 Friday, May 19.. 174 151 160 485 937 Cruiser Tennesses is to Take 300 from Norfolk and the Cruiser Salem is to Convey About 25 from Boston. the little republic. Those at Nol(o that the tide of humanity in every centers in the early hours of the Do they seek or need the in- © 1948 3835 Dbal exchanges between State Senator George F. Thompson, chaishan of the committes, and municipal officers, Po- Tice Commissioner Arthur Woods was permitted to take the stand to at- tempt to justify the wire tapping practice. Mayor Mitchel and Senator Thompson at Odds. Earlier in the day When the contro- versy between Mayor Mitchel and Senator Thompson had reached an acute stase, the mayor accused the senator of “cumulative treachery” to the United States because the com- mittee chairman insisted on going on with his inquiry after Mr. Mitchel had protested that to do so might in- volve the federal government in grave international complications associated by him with the munitions contracts. Thompson insisted the United States was in no way involved. He was sur- ported in this contention by District Attorney Swann. The mystery was deepened tonight when United States H. Snowden Marshall issued a statement declaring “any publication of the facts in the case at this. time would be most regrettable from the standpoint of the administration of federal justice.” “I have made inquiry into the circumstances concerning the investigation now going on into the listening on the wire of Seymour & Seymour,” Mr. Marshall said, “and find the case the police department refer- red to as having to do with the fed- eral authorities is a case 1 know about, which has been of interest for some ‘time to the. federal authorities and involves national issues.” | No International Plot. Mr. Woods, in his testimony, failed to_make any disclosures regarding an international plot. The greater part of the day was spent by the committee in secret ses- sion. Late in the afternoon after the {occupants of the offices of Seymour & Seymour had been examined by Dis- trict Attorney Swann, it was an- nounced that the committee was sat- isfied no “crime had been committed by the Sevmours or :the other men Who, shared their offices. A few min- utes later a public inquiry into the motives that impelled the police to tap the wire leading to the Seymour & Sevmour officed was hegun. Commissioner Woods was the stand in the open anlllry f.fler witnesses had testified that Wil J. Burns, of the Burns Detective Agency, and his son, Sherman, had engaged a room adjoining the Sey- mour ouffices and caused the installa- tion of telephonic devices. It already had been announced by the district attorney that Burns detectives. were engaged by the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., from whose offices_had been_pilfered official messages from the French government relative to the munitions supplies. It was al- leged -this information was sold to munitions manufacturers - to - enable them to make satisfactory bids. Burns Men Worked With Police. The police commissioner did not dis- cuss the Seymour case. He admitted, however, that the had worked in co-operation with the given the necessary permission to “listen in” on the telephone. Wire Tapping a Police Necessity. will go on the cruiser Tennessee, now at New York. The cruiser Salem, at Boston, also. was ordered to Santo Domingo, and will take about twenty- five marines from “the Boston station. CONVICTION OF LYNCH 1S'NOT CONFIRMED, Ambassador Page Has Cabled State De rtmen'- Washington, May 13. — Ambassador Page at London cabled the state de- partment tonight that the sentence of Jeremiah C. Lynch, the naturalized American convicted of complicity in the Dublin uprising, had not been con- firmed, but that in accordance with in- struetions from tary British government had been asked to suspend the infliction of any punish- ment pending an investigation. Sentence Not Promulgated. Dublin, May 19, via London, 10.54 p m.—The sentence imposed by a court. martial on Jeremiah C. Lynch of New York has not been promulgated. PROGRESSIVES ORDER 100,000 CAMPAIGN BUTTONS on “Americanism” “Roosevelt.” Chicago, May 19.—An order for 100,000 campaign buttons bearing an American flag and the inseription “Americanism” and ‘“Roosevelt” given today for use during the pro. gressive national convention in Cni- cago.. The order was given by the representative of the progressive na- tional committee, Secretary O. K. Davis, in a state- ment, said: “It'has been boldly asserted by cer- tain republican leaders that they i tend to ‘let Mr. Roosevelt write their party platform.” I take it that what these gentlemen mean is that they are going to have the platform writ- ten out of the recent declarations by the colonel concerning Americanisnt and preparedness and commit their party to this program, while at the same time they seek to have their convention . select as their nominee some other man than the one whose aggressiveness and force have made these things the Paramount issue of the day.” The progressive national committ will meet in Chicago June. 5th, to complete arrangemients for the party convention. TWO 'MEXICANS WERE HANGED AT BROWNSVILLE For Murder of A. L. Austin and His Son Last August. Brownsville, Texas, May 19.—Jose Buenostrico and Melquaides Chapa, M convicted of the murder of exicans, A T Austin and his son Charles in """ the ‘Mexican border raids. last Au- gust, were ged today at 213 p. m., in the Cameron county jail. RESOLUTIONS EXPRESS HORROR AT EXECUTION OF IRISHMEN Jiis time | introduced in House by Representative Gallivan af Mnmnm mw Lansing the. ve been Sweden. e 3 mtu,ooo‘mu in nu wu]‘ncu. ftell e b«ndndm -adm-..:‘l' marines now g Zort an Prince, Haytl, will be sent The Britfsh fllhl smack R et e e s S btflo!flu ercw A contract for 300 motortrucks was received from the French government : y the White Motor commy. The French budget for the third quarter of 1916 exceeds $1,500,000, Min- isler of War Ribot announced. Four men wi jured by an “ex- plo-on at the plam of u:e Tidewater Ofl company at Bayoune, N. J. More than “ bankers, members of the lowa State Bankers' association, finn their annual convention at Ames, The Japanese steamer Tansan Maru, Boston for Manchester, was towed into Berehaven, Treland, with her shatt broken. The Carbon Steel company is re- ported to have received an order. for 32,000 tons of steel bars from the Ital- fan government. Prepar: ns have been l:omplated by the National City bank of York to open its first Buropean branch at Genoa, Italy. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows increases of 6,338,000 francs in gold holdings and 646,000 francs in silver. Speaker Ch-mp Clark, urged by many democrats to permanent chairman of the St. Lcmis convention, declined the honor. Federal aid for vocational education is favored by more than two-thirds of the members of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. President Hibben of Princeton uni- versity, who succeeded Woodrow Wil- son there, will take the stump for Col- onel” Roosevelt for president. ‘Three firemen were injured at a fire that caused damage of $75.000 to the phant of Ge::!fl Boyd, & Sons, candy The annual meeting of the Assoe ed Harvard Clubs opened in Pitts- burg delegates from all parts of the Dited States present. News of the destruction of the main buildg of the \g-icuitiial Institute, and American Scheol in Saloniki, Greece, was received in New York. Joséph P. Hurd, a drug , 65 years of age, and Joseph E. Lord, aged 80, were asphyxiated in Lord's home at Berwick, Me. A gas jet had been open. President Wilson shook hands today with the players of the Cleveland American League basebal lteam. They were introduced by Secretary Baker. The mine-layer 8an Francisco, which was damaged while ashore on Nan- tucket shoals, arrived at Portsmouth, N. H, to go into drydock for repairs. John H. Mackey, an aged confed- erate veteran of Birmingham, Ala., dropped dead at the confederate ball at the annual reuulou at Birmingham, The freight on Sm tons of barley contracted for delivery in FEurope from California points will amount to more than the market value of the grain. Secret societies have been definitely placed under the ban at Barnard col- lege by an election held by the stu- dents, the result of which was made public today. A new worlds’ altitude r.eard !or an ne'rodx'rm:mv Mlln.n Italy, by Victor Luvet, who ascended 20,460 feet. Germany has expressed its regret to Switzeriand for the 106s of the Hves of two Swiss in the Sussex torpedoing. She will pay indemnity to the families of the men, The Aero club of America has pledged itself to raise $5,000 for the purchase of an aeroplane for the New Mexico Nuational guard if the guard will raise $2,500. Confirmation was received by _the war department of the rescue of Jesse Deemer and Monroe Payne, the Amer- icans captured at Glen Springs by Mexican bandits. A wage increase of 5 per cent. to every employe drawing less than $124 A month, and not working under the union scale, was announced by the Burlington railroad. Joseph Sinkwich, aged 8, of Provi- dence, R. I, was drowned when an old buggy in which he was playing with other boys rolled into the Mosshassuck river and overturned. The weather was - unseasonable ..throughout the Berkshires. -In Ri erton ice formed, and many a farm- er looked out on a fleld of wmte with frost in the early hours. &‘.:f 4¢Three hundred weavers at the Che. Warren Ma Manufacturing - wers o statke ‘a re-arrangemen dlchg\flb for work on l‘.lm:r weave lof Corporal Kiffen Roc RM Atlan- ta, Ga., a member of the “Aml‘rlcln fiying squadron, yesterday attacked a German . aeropiane iting ° near Hartemanne-weiler-Kopf. The Ger- man machine wll ‘brought dm in | flames. 5 tered a newly lox‘mnd ‘band of bandits near Madera, about a week ago, kill- ing fifteen, wounding one and captur- ing six, according to news reaching Atezutro Dominguez and began guerilla. wi yesterday as zamm his sweeth: Fleld Headquarters, near Mlquiu, ‘May 19, via wireless to Columbus, N. —Twenty-five the Hearst ranch Babicora mt- mbmmflnu of the Mexico Nat edro Ql tillo, who announced the enmity for Americans and Carranza followers, Af- ter the theft of a number of horses mobilizatios from the Hearst ranch, i bandits| Tiovllization ax reeponded promptly, tare two states the as quick & n-non- as pected. 3 Bmployes of the ranch surprised the bandits in camp. The six taken pris- oners were delivered to Carranza au- thorities in Madera. Among the dead were Dominguez and Castillo, the toll bringing the number of Villa bandits shain up to nearly 250 since the American punitive expedition was sent across the border nine weeks all tnres statés na below their paper war department now e: guardsmen provided will than 3,000, and probablv & dred less. When the call was it was depended on to add to_the border patrol. So far General Funston only in a general way on guard m&:fi!mm’& but a is expected early next hope that by ‘that time’ the re ment of troops along. npa 2 bave been completed. ago. The cowboys captured thirty horses, a number of rifles, and other booty. REALIGNMENT OF BORDER PATROL IS DELAYED Owing to Slow Mobilization of Troops from Arizona and New Mexico. Washington, May 19.—General Fun- REPUBLICANS FILIBUSTERING ON THE GHH?P!NE BiLL Trying to [Prevent lts Passage Before Adjournment. shington, May -19.—Filibystering Republican Leader Mann ‘tonight pre- vented tbe. democratis from earrying thelr plan to pass the administra- tion shipping bill ‘heforé, adjournment. Debate on the measure. closed at 4 o'clock this afternoon and three- hours ! later it was réady for passage vir-1% tually as reported by the committee, in spite of persistent effort to amend it. Representative Mann demanded teller on many of the hundred or more | dments offered by republicans and \vh(le a final vote on the measure it- self was about to be taken he insist- ed. that the formality of reading the engrossed bill be observed. As the bill had not been engrossed, there was nothing to do but adjourn. The vote probably will bé reached early: tomor- row afternoon. Early in the day while the house was’ in the committee of the whole, the re- publicans succeeded in striking out the section providing for the purchase of ships by the government, but this was restored by the house itself. The only result of the strict party _vote by which the section was strieken out, 106 to 90, was to give the republicans an opportunity to cheer and laugh at the discomfiture of the democrats over the failure of their forces to . be on hand to vote. Majority leaders im- mediately sent out hu calls for members and when the section again |, was voted on it was restored by a vote of 205 to 152. Indications to- night were that the bill would pass without vital amendment by almost a strict party vote. Liondon; | Mh3 learned from the the tension be entente allies -has thouzh no ‘offieial & coming at this time. minister of war tra versy between® Sweden the “Xiand ‘Islands ying Russia never.ini the: isl Referring - speech of Foreign Minister burg_before the Swedish on Wednesday, Lord the most rammubk address was vor ‘was received by all wé- the strong determination to remain neutral. Great Britain and Sweden involved in a dispute several ago as a result of deten g ish shipping by the Brif ticularly_interference - with matls. In reprisal u“ thousands of parcel in tr mail from Russia to England. EMBARGO WILL CO! ON BITUMIO London and Providench New Haven, Conn, May nouncement was made tha tthe embargo Bastern Frel c ference had lifted the em carload_freight consigned g’onrt.m’wn the N !mI"Q m over the New ven and Hartford raflroad. The embargo on anth been modied and the New: ROLL OF DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Is Being Prepared by Secretary James B. Reynolds. Chicago, May 19.—Secretary James B. Reynolds of the national Republi- can committee, today began preparing the temporary roll of delegates to the party’s national convention. Dele-~ gates from all but three’states have been chosen. On May 23 Texas will select its delegation by the conven- | ZPIERC tion method and South Dakota will | FNER OSTRCC 10 OF, elect its delegates Dy direct primary | 5t SOUR Torvalle P06 on June 6th. Also on June 6th West | PUI¥, ey g Virginia _will elect its delegation by [ London.Pro direct primary - bu t only one set o X names will be voted for. This will| "o o Sres GUEST HARTFORD enable the secretary of state to cer- tify the delegates to the national com- Declares Greatest Need of Change of Admin mittee by telegraph so that the repre- sentatives may occupy their seats at the opening session, June 7. SLOW WORK SELECTING JURY FOR ORPET TRIAL, Of 325 Veniremen Examined Only Three Remain in Jury Box. active mamu for the nomination for the p Orpet, a student in the Uni- versity o( ‘Wisconsin, is tocluql the mmflmldfl.mmm $350000 FOR' m : JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS R-GM‘MI- ufim.«nu%m 'Z&u