Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag Balletin VOL. LXI—NO. 54 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919 92 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS SCHEDULES OF NEW PRIGES FOR STEEL, IRON PRODUCTS {Prices Agreeed Upon iy Representatives of the Steel Industry and the Industrial Board of the Department of Com-| merce—Reductions Range from 10 to 14 Per Cent.— They Became Effective at Once for the Year 1919—Ac- tion Was Taken to Bring About a Revival and Stabili-| zation of Business. Washington schedules of March new 21.—Complete prices for steel and products agreed upon by repre- of the steel industry and bl gl e g « ounced late to- | rd had | al Pal- | st ng the | indication | to reduce and sreement with onpo- | tion $7 met ton, hoops—base $3.05 per hundred pounds, reduction $5 net ton; light rails $2.45 per hundred pounds, reduction §5 met ton: light rails $2.45 per hundred pounds, reduction ton; rails standard Bessemer $45 gross reduction 810 gross ton; rails ndard open hesarth $47 gross ton, aduction $10 gross ton, and o no hange. Basing unchanged once. Th m > ¥ points and differentials The prices ar ar he department of ju | statement issued see | Tial Board foliows in part .d-| “In giving its approval to the the Indust eav ramed th sched- nd © agreeme he s was | Ltior the ir pose hoard how not expect roment T and just re 1 th in these p and no. consider im- calling sooner or ent hard to buy mer e new attorn cooperation presen labor i for prices, which rom ctive e nd tions ecomes it once e pproval it wi Torts he Industria abilization a time basis. In the board. sted te e . undue owed some were tval throus Xp Jusiness soon to easonable etier than r afforded. 1 r industries a ng public and their oblig: and cooperate bor W n the circum- has the st tions wry atems ould ac to and far noderate iny consuming practica wot tu reasonahle estor p- tled 1o it in nd business p time wou interfere 1wther ha which it ed during Belfeved thit the volume wil promptly increa ind mills will b employment to a reased number not with tural hase 5 duction zro 4 per et hundred | it ton; wire | ne that furnac < be sed the board has insisted upon nges in the schedule subimit- Iron and Steel C itt 1t the men overned ention of protecting and p. best intere of the capital and discrimination.” not- $7 per | ir educ- | without public, tors of the employes SITUATION IN EGYPT 1S EXTRE March 9 becoming is distin paich from Ca'r v, the commande reach Cairo of troops al reinforced imber of eheira | eioDiNG WAS sLow AT L‘ GRAVE | FEDERAL WOOL situation in ; delphia, M 1. at the fi of 's wool auction here, manu- j and dealers showing littl in the offerings except when ood grades were placed on sale. Lacl of business by carpet mills, high pri sked and the low grade of much of the stock offered were give as causes. The fact that the Brit government has reduced its price for wool 7 1-2 per cent. was also given by some who attendea the auction as one of the causes of light sales. There were 181 lots offered, com- prising about 4,300,000 pounds of greasy carpet wool and 550,000 pound of scoured carpet wool.” Withdrawals were heavy, amounting to 108 lots to- tailing 2,456,000 pounds and represent- ing 51 per cent. of the offerings. The largest buyer took 1,243 pounds; Another large buyer ob ed 250,800 pounds. Two buvers took a total of 133,258 pounds of white sining combing China of 38 per cent. hrinkage at 36 cents in the grease. Another bought 47,501 pounds of the ame kind and same shrinkage at 35 nts. There were 37,750 pounds of good willowed gray China wool, with a shrinkage of 35 per cent, sold at 28 cents in the grease. Another sale was two lots of scoured eining combing China of 39,000 pounds each at 53 cents. AUCTION - Bidding he gov- London Py pt gresent d nen turer rch al_day ernl tine, wi Ia armed Bedouins | provinee, Lower 04 are robbing ges. The situation is presenting any mili- ol dange The Turkish flag is reported to be ving i wome villages Beheira |} nee. There are no reports of any | s having heen suffered by the | yut some promiacnt native | eral Egyptian police | of T casun military 500 Egynt lave been An- ctivite the Na- | erai of whom have | been deport ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TO OPPOSE BREWING INTERESTS |« New York, March 21.—The Anti-S: Soon League will be represented in the suits brought here by the brewing in- terests to t the war time prohibi- tion act, and the internal revenue de- partment’s classification of begr, Wil- liamm H. Anderson, superintendent of the organization in New York state, announced here tonight. Wheeler, national counsel, ppear for the league, he said, ing for the right to par- | friend of the court.” The ewers' counsel, he added, had given ssurance that they would not oppose such an application. NATIONAL CIVIC LIBERTIES New York, March 21.—Charges of Major Dick B. Foster at Kansas City that the National Clvic Liberties bu- reau had circulated in a semi-secret manner among drafted men arguments igainst military service were branded as faise “both as {o the eubject mat- ter of our literature and the method of distribution,” in_a statement here to- day by Walter Nelies, counsel for the organization. “Our publications largely were re- prints of the war department’s regula- tions as to conscientious objectors and kindred subjects,” said Mr. Nelles. “We furnished these tracts to anyone interested, including the war depart- ment.” he added, “and distribution was made through the mails from head- quarters in New York. We had no branch offices and no agents in the vicinity of the cantonments. Most of our litérature was sent out in responee 1o requests for it received by mail from men who had heard of our or- ganization from friends or through reading newspapers or periodicals.” 40,000 BIBLES SENT TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS New York, March 21.—More tHan 40,- 000 Bibles were sent out during the st week by the New York Bible So- ciety for distribution among returning soldiers and sailors, the organization announced tonight in a statement ‘which declared the number was a rec- ord for-the society for so short o fime. Many of the soldiers, especiaily ihe vounded, h n uni 1 bring tated, while from oitals has heen PLEARING ON NEW SCHOOL SYSTEM BILL APRIL 1 Hartford, Conn., March 21—The pernl legislative hearing on bills elating fo reorganization of the ol #ystem of Connecticut, reorgan- zng the state board of education, of pupervision of sch#t and adjusting sularios of teachers, will be held on ‘April L not next week Tuesday, in the hall of representatives in the capitol. The bill, which is to replace the Mor- rison code bill, so-called, is ready for fntroduction as & Mmeasure originated By the committee. It was expected to be offered today, but the legisiative Bulletin having an announcement of a change in the date of the hearing, it was not thousht necessary to offer it until next week HARTFORD MAN BEATEN: AND ROBBED IN STAMFORD Conn., March 21.—George n street, Hartford, was bed here late last night met on & train oo his way Britt, a discharged soi- of $60 and his dis- was found uncon- by @ policeman Stamford | the sir: Jlo_pigy billiard & tén and rc by & man he fsclous § 1 nd neer 18 the dema most d urgent. 5 net | Cabled Paragraphs l Governor of Alsace-lorraine. Paris, March 2L.—President Poincare at a meeting of the cabinet today signed a_decree appointing Alexandre | Millerand, former minister of war,| governor of Alsace-Lorraine. M. Mil- lerand’s headuarters will be at Stras- bourg. STATEMENT BY BRANDEGEE ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS Haver, Conn, March _21. United States Senator Frank B. Bran- degee of Connecticut, in a statement o1 a league of nations, which will ap- rear in the Yale Daily News tomor- {row say “I am changed, the fail to ' recei thurds vote tion, but New certain that unless radically covenant would not only the necessary two- of the senate for ratifica- would not even command a vot the senat: president persists in his re- intenuion to so entangle the} of peace our enemies | any pr the formation league s, there will be o peace t The presi- dent will fin sate can be| dacious and f the | vosted making with of a Losal of natio; aty at 1 that 2 as he for all the se a is a ust dariy | v which | the BUREAU DENIES CHARGEs‘ ‘CHARGE THAT SECREI‘AR‘/ EAKER AIDED PACIFIST: City, Mo., March 21.—Per-| ifist organization i anner that it & foundations of the most of the government| ment,” was charged | today by _\J.um, member court- | al | fec such reached ive depar depa on mp Kansas ientious ob- Ty tent comfort | Thedes tion, he se teclared werc iat those | strued as s upon me ted rdhouse AWl conditio Upton Sinclaix ted the iswering | ompl. 1 letier 2 { said: 1e should now doing opinion of cons: be abso entious whose view ide their feliow u-‘:x\A] those L He opinion | condi- n public stood, had the true n known ired he the high religious objector n found willin tg oper- non-combatant tasks assign- had for rm any n, fa I1SSOURI DEMOCRATS CHALLENGE SENATOR REED . Murch 2L—Fifty mbers of the Missouri offered if Semator, mocrat, from Mis- | m’ the ors 50 M democ legis] tic e to A we me souri, States sen: The hould then they force aj on the| propose esi Rec popular vote i league of nations The house c 1y passed re Scnator Reed oppositio grumme. lators toda conferences i1 throw down ator and at 1 dorse the do, to represer ves recent- th h demanding e of > challenga of the legis- came ot to the sen- ttempt to Missouri en- lent’s plan for a league after a which they decided the gauntle: to the same time the people ¢ pr n alternative it the democratic stat a convention of representative drmocrats from every couniy to give ment to the prasident and his to derounce tor Reed and g abot corganization of the in the state if conditions are to justify it. committee endor aims C. S. G. CAPTAIN FOUND GUILTY OF EMEEZZLEMENT Berlin. Conr., March 21—Captain George H. Beckett of CompanyD, oCn- necticut te Guard adjudged guilty of the embezzlement of $27 frem his company by Judse George Criswold in Berlin town court tonight. Jurge Griswold took jurisiiction in the case and after the trfal sentenced | Captain Beckett to minety €avs in joil but suspended sentence on condition that he make restitution w’thin ten doys. Colone! Benedict M. Folden of the war emergencv fund, testified that a check was sent to Captain Beckett for Company D und that the captain cash- it for his own use. Capiain Beckett stated that the reason_that he did not disburse the money was that members the company were behind in their and muster book was not able. OBITUARY. Ezra L. Chapman. Waterbury, Conn., March 21.—Ezra L. Chapman, who died today at the home of his nephew, George M. Chap- man, was jailer at the Tolland county jail in 1856 and several vears thereaf- ter. During the Civil war he was a special officer in_the provost marshal’s department and had many exeiting ad- ventures in running down deserters and bounty jumpers. After that he was deputy sheriff of Tolland county 12 years and in 1878 represented the town of Tolland in the state legisla- ture. He came to this city in 1880 and was yard foreman for the Waterbury [deeds of W ar | I i i light r a bu or overlook the chance cater zer number ; ‘ Bulletin Telegraph General Total | Saturady, March 15. 82 1 . 615 United | _ Friday Was Stow in |Japanese Seek Land State Leglslaturpoxn Lower California Bill Favorably R Senate to Incor Service Mer Benefit. (Special to Tue Builetin,) ‘Martford, March 21.-There were thirty-two matters on the calendar siarred for action when the house was culled to order on Friday. hut aue to lack of quorum, the deck was not wholly clearsd. ' All matters that were of the slightest adverse nature were given the go-by, retaining their place on the calendar, as aitempt to adopt night show a lack of quorum and re- soli in automatic adjournment. The ters on the calendar were: An act amending an act consoli- doting the town of Norwaik with the cities of Norwalk 1 Sonth Nor- valk and the East Norw Fire dis- tiet and incorporating the city of Norwalk. An act sidewalks, An act Stnte Department Has Noti- fied Owning Corporation of Attitude of United| States. Washington, Marc —As a result telegrams from Senator Phelan of fornia siving informaiion of & proposal by Japanese terests to ac- [quire a large tract of :and Jower lifornfa owned by Americans, the tate department has cailed the at- tention of the owning corporation, the California, Mexico Land Cempany of Los to the atritude of the i overnment toward sach E of property which might be used for military or naval purposes It was said at the department to-! day that the land in quesiion was re- rorted to_comprise million acres. The use to whica the pr pective purchasers > to put is not known here. Documents of the govi !"’!rtmwn' called the it by-iaws concerning snow and i as to the attitude ich the de- Angeles_com- Lodge > congress | £t, both | were in-| e fish- base on e. morigages or cornorations or power iusiness. 1ending the charter of thy Light and wer com- or - Los doing eat )lutm'l in nd 2 m the year ired by inte edal swhich nending Section 3 tes of 34 of the Connecticut, re- gre h might res that| act concerning 2 1 fund 1 conneclion oline conee incorpo nendment to Grand Lodge necticut. ng DBu nent of the United | act coneern: tion ding and ted a repoct by Secre- sponse to a fenate res conveyad cnrrespondénee assoc Knox in an act concerning olution, and SIS T SO O S i GET THE BEST TO BE HAD | Probably you ha noticed that a merchant prop a frequi s wh . He ge He recognizes tha goods with attractive dispose © s the eye of viior pass his w t ntion from 1 inquiries and sales in the fact t he carries it no f merchant do is neglecting his opportunitic with to do business those who pass of & sithilar business card in tk c i which off zoes to ading pu e R ¥ every morn- in rs him the chance to get in touch with a card. m ater num- of those who do not see his window Why your Monday, March March March March March 17. 121 105 437 i 529 } 84 1 2 471 548 | Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 18.. 18.. 20 Friday, 418 3018 exempti ioaned on An aci treasure from taxation of m f the secvetary of mortgages in certain York .awyer who rep- syrdicate which land a Magdale- choses purchase An act corcerning annu: insolvent corporations or_ those s of receizer or rupl ending an act concerning DISABLED SERVICE MEN MAKE GOOD EMPLOYES New York, March 21.—Providing jobs for disabled soldiers, sailors and marines should noi be regarded by employers as a form of patriotic char- | ity, for it is proving “a sound business | proposition,” Frederick W. Keough of the National Manufacturers Associa- | tion, declared in un address here toda at the closing session of the Interna tional Conference on Rbilitation of the Disabled. ‘It has been the experience of firms already employing diszbled men,” said | Mr. Keough, t they are so keenly he board of pris- county jail concerning commitments of ccted children act amendiar an act soncerning burial of pauper act concerni familfes. act inciuding in the retirement An act concerning co ations. ct concerning tne ments in Public institutions ers operative a: ticensing of amusement appreciative of the opportunity offered | rke. that their spirit of willingness more An act authorizing the city of Wa- 1 school bonds. son for partridge or rufiled grouse. An act a ding the charter of the ticut Mortgage and Title Guar- company nging the rame of the Trust Company of Bridge- atest essenti ation, he decl sing on the meu th he attitude are the est fac- in_their suc Manufacturers, aid, are ready to give them every opportunity but the “will to make good” must be strong in the men they are to succeed. i Curtis E. Lakeman, bureau of after-care in civilian relief departme; Red Cross “home service erting it would be continued “through the en- period of readjustment to civilian Tife. work of ini Tonnes anty An Connecticut rort. & Greenwich. An act concerning nssessos director of the the Red Cross 53 oke on the increase uthoriz its water sapply. concerning pub bathing places in Green An act to amend sect A forty-one of Waterbury to n act and parlks four hun- tutes. An proper An a FIGURES BY BELGIAN | FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Brussels, March 21. Germany's right to Belgium for requisitions of cash made by the Germans and other money ransactions alone aggregates 10,000,004,000 francs, ‘of which 5,000, 000,000 francs represent German marks circulating in Belgium after the ar- mistice and taken up by the Belgian Banque Nationale, and 2,000,000,000 francs coniiscated from the Banque ciete Generale The balance monthly cities, tions, Th day by tee on r concerning the for taxation purpores authorizing the Wolcott Hill Fire district to issue bonds. An act neerning name cf ations. An act amending an act concering | g notice to representatives and creditors, An act paying Ezra G 2 ices rendersd the stato The matters on the calendar that ware adopted were: The amendment the act concerning the board of in county that fixes the week. ha net on com- Selecied chiltian it tor and the So- to made ments levi provinees and D of fines and d upon towns, public institu- homes bhoard r"‘r 1d committed of paupers b; burial price at not more than and that o stained-wood or crepe ered casket smitably trimmed be furnished terbury to issue Concerninz Greenw! At e figu ere made public to- the financial commit- for oncerning fixe: Igia; COMPETITIVE TROPHY FOR AERIAL NAVIGATION York, Marcn 21 Will sishop, premier Uritish air day oftered through the .Aero an isternational compatition in or- levclopment of and 1w stimulate | tween Canada, his na- and ¥ to be know: as > will aviator of Wa- bonds. asseszors; In- crease Waterbury water supply: parks Greenswich. Whenever der the pro ity e Zolonel trophy der to enc {aerial navigation acrial sport tive country, The trophy of Aces 1619 to auickest flight from Attantic ¢ £an-American 0 be held from Ma: iny persor convicted un- ions of section 6416 of atutes sha'l hond rovided, and nesiect to same. the selectment of the town to whom fhe same is giv- en shall immediately furnish support to such wife, child or chidren, in cash each week, to the extant provided for ir. sueh bomd, and which ho al- ready heen paid. The superintendent of state pofice, upon application in writny, of any person enzazed in the condret of any Dlace of amusement, entertaitment, di- versfon or recreation to which an ad- 1missoni fee 13 charged and o located as t tie comply wi the “Ace who Toror makes the anada, Lerooaniic 1to THE UKRAINIAN TROOPS HAVE ENTERED LEMBURG Warsaw, Thursday, March 20 (By the A. P.)—~The Ukrainian troops be- Exposition Brass company for over 30 years. He | was prominent in the local Masonic bodies and bad served as commander of Clark Commandery, K. T. of this cily His wife died in 1816 and he leaves a sister and theee nephews in any area which, with other plac- es of amusement, entertanment, di- version or recreation constitute al 1ublic amusement parl, sisting the sieging Lemburg have entered that city after five days of hard fighting, A(\.nrdin.-; o an official statement fs- of the {account ! noon. | perts at St. ‘mnmwp of a | pa | during January | British i | e occupation. | e; vited States. | e awarded m{ econd | Condensed Telegrams Belgium recognized the independ ence of Poland. Brussels is preparing President and Mrs. Wilson. American destroyers will patrol theX ocean when the transatlantic fl.gm' takes place. | Ordnance contracts valued at $2- | 941,080,000 were recommended m. cancellation up to Feb. 27. D Census Bureau puts cotton ginned for 1918, linters excluded, at 118 138 bales. e ot roerve 5t Dank lof tEnoiand| for the past week increased £151,000 | Bullion gained £8979,000. | Erie Railroad Co. applied for au-| thority to e $15.000,000 in three- | year 6 per cent. gold notes, | President ~ Wilson summoned to | Paris Joseph E. Willard, Ambassador | to Spain, to discuss the Tangier ques_ tion, Six vessels arrived at New Orleans | with 400,000 bags of coffec from Br: 5 zil. Arrangements for completing 8467 tractors and 1,065 tanks contracted for before the armistice are shown in a review of outstanding contracts by the | War Department \ French and British import embargo | on American regarded i Government _of at Wast as evident that the Allies have pleted arrangements fo reconstruction. Premier Romanoes, nounced he was in League of Nations in the as_President Wilso: Surrender of part of mercantile fleet will be of a shortage to receive y com- industrial | of Spain, same 2 ia of sense | the held of German bunke coal. { Major General O'Ryan will decorate men of the 27th Division for in Central Park Simday 31 ery frer- | A resolution extending a welcome to_the men of the 77th \ivision and | W Infantry, who are to return| from overseas soon, was adopted by | the New York Assembly. i British air and meteorological ex_| John, N. ¥, will conduct observations of air conditions in cor nection with plans for a flight Swiss_Federal [ vatlon. Dr. transatl Council recognized Serbiar S Croatian Lammarsch, former premier of | and an opponent of t Germany and v o Paris Captain _Cassill Tucker, merican Expeditionar 1 with the Mi War Trade Board announced hf';lmn Government *has !restrictions upon the import mait and hops. Termination of all government con- Y"v‘ of mber imports o the Briti Isles, effective March 31, was nounced. Of the 20,000,000 bales produced. by the v { many 2,000,000 1 or tenth. Governors of reserve banks, bers of the Federal Resc land Advisory Board of \\A~1m'm on lowering edises ates of banks and tems to Director Hines finance the rai Sir Thomas White introduced a| bill in the Ottawa House of Commons | providing for the issue of a cent piece about the size American piece Norway has Au e tion of cotton G mem- Board deral unt i help | of new of just completed 7.133-ton motor! A report from Melbourne says w' A. Watt, acting premier and treas- | urer of Australia, announced intro_ duction .of a measure in Parliament calling for higher import duties. Hog Island will launch its teenth vess he reoxie, today Number ocean going vessels ing the Panama Cana was 171. exclusive nv‘ Government which no nine- of through States on United vessels, levied. Information received indicate American provoked. A report from London says that the regu forbid: chartering of vessels consent { the be repealed. Lewis R. Puffer, West Hartf was stantly killed by New Yori ralroad ¥ A nineteen year old o1 said shs was Blar varl, N. J, is held : $1,000 tolls in Wash Janese attack was entirely the Ja Marines foreign wit ; ippng controller will 26 1P bond accused ¢ 608 NAMFS IN FOUR ARMY CASUALTY LISTS alties are general of Fore: lowing cas commanding can Expeditionary First Section—Di and other causes, tion, 7; total 60. Died From Accident and Other Causes Privates—Joseph { ton; Robert Potz. Second sectio: undeterm ) 18 218; tota Wound\:d ADegree Undetermined) Lieutenants—Joseph M. Park, New | Haven. reported b the missing vounded wounded sligt Wounded Siightly. Privates—Frank I Britain. FRIDAY AFTERNON'S LIST The first section of the Friday shows: action died aft- i in aeroplanc ase 120 total The Connecticut names in include the following: Died dis_ ease, Sergeant Leon R. Roberts, Plair field; sick in hospital, previously re_ ported missing in acion, Prvaté Charles B. Trobel, Torrnzton The second section of the { noon shows: Wounded slightly 173 Conrecticut. m mentioned Woun slightly, Privates Robert | Lewis, New Haven: Henry Joseph | McCarthy. Waterbury; William Me_| Nierney, New Haven. died from cident wounds d of after. n are: | BOLSHEVIK TROOPS BEGIN NEW CFF hangel y The begun a n between Cmega 20— viki have river. A colurn of ¢ 600 to SO0 Eolshey advanced up the roa o v cinity of Piecetskaia and attacked small French ana Russian zarrison the village of Bolshoin lie of communications hied Vologda railway a tors and about fifteen Cadozerswaia. [rtv'l aceorat approxi- <i en March a at hetween the Onega sec- miles west of reach WMied head- rame an daddress of the applicant. TOontinued on Page “Thrae—Ovs. Pive) sent to the aid of the beleagmered city was broken by the Ukranians, the statement adds, ¥ule zacrison fought reports the enemy held | those |CONFESSED ENSIVE | 10 PURCHASE SITES FOR ARMY GAMPS, FLYING HELDS | V"..r Department to Proceed With Acquisition of 15 - Army Camp Sites and 13 Balloon and Flying Fle‘d&—j 27 Camps and 15 Aviation Fields Are to be Abandoned —List of the Sites to be Retained and Those to be Abandoned. ngton. 1ep. Wa the war he purc March irtment 21.—Dectsion of roceed with of the of - fifte mps and thirtecn bailoon iving fields over the country was an- nounced scretary 00 will and action now | teen cantonments to be “nght and the largely wat the cided to g0 ahedd with Most of the thirty ow are being used as demobili- definite plans ment after the war i have leen evoly- t 10 rowwell involved, not he r. said, /1o awa aitmen win 3 Dy h8s been 1ds act- 1ining army | that others would be >rial on hand on of the a aining. . one {n | of the country, f ) 12 beught ap Sevier b 1 camps nd al; fifteen avi ned. Order r the aband- | the cam in the Natio; set up a war on in t time a1 now owned for ma used 5, or on to be retainy three_zen; the Far tern par southe fields o 1 work one in and one Reside it s, Sewport purehs ad subsequently | has been in construction work on the fif- |sold, CANADIANS USED SOUVENIR CARTRIDGES DURING RIOTS 5 Nov. oldiers who from t uve TECHNICAL VIEW OF “SLEEPING Y. March more or L SICKNESS” | 21.—The dis- | s prevaient sickr Dr. 3 heaith tonight subjec thargic cn direcior for Nicoll, Jr, acting nnotnced - on the is who riot at Canadian Major-C. W. nder of the mil- testified today at the in- | deaths of five soldiers nces of March 6 said that when he | te hat trouble might be exz mhbe handed out forly rifles to a | 1 1 i No ammunition was major presumed the i ihicir souvenir cartridges rioting got serions. MacLean said, be- dozen men carry= ain en- | cre_dis- | captured af- | had heen ex- | The ringlead- { ut 400 men. | only one be- The oth- cent st com- » in_a Dr. Si- The cor phali of Aedical health counci Let encephalitis ot be J\uul‘l inknown cansation, lexner sfatement. s atile 1 pe crib nown diseas lance of the patho- ns in the nervous sysiem to sccurring in infantile paralysis led Lo a discussion of the points of rce and dilference of those althou, logical | CHARGE MAY GRAVE AG,AI\-_T OR OF LOS ANGELES | At Mayor Angeles | correspond two affect HE HAD ss!\T BELACK HAND 1., March 24 seeking “local co 5 how government | the srder to write al The indictmen b2 nis master-lor agre wor. a 19 year | Frenders ested 10-|ments of rs on the s actually ck Hand | paper man epton mil- | ments beir slonel Washing- | tection to Brown nd on in the Jorn A, Roeb-|imlawful sales of liquor. in conducting bridge and 12 | houses of ill repute without inierference thew fives, thel; muiing piaces and s of families on of homes 1t him ranging te $5,000 on- © had sent the letters but not intend te take any| He was released under $2.500 indicte: | Feceiving a bribe fo TTER vice. George Brown Lad cor W George on a charge cction with 1"5 ng | et -4 ndic giving a bribe same transaction n 1d tes “hat the may- from Lrown and in monuthly pay each and that $2.000 paid to a tormer news- for the mavor, the bay- in return for alieged pro- | ceapt vi o { y 00 2 office c hat be h: a num nelud C Roebli inspesta Geaths of memt o % destr he O’LEARY JURY LOCKED UP FOR THE NIGHT March 21--The jury the case of Jrremiah A. charsed with violition of the to reach a ‘tonight after fiveratipa and was the night. ad not court even to 2 E WORKERS STRIKE AT PASSIAC SETTLED 21 —The 2 has be ing resulted ttled at TEXTIL communicated T instrue- permise further requested until moreing the case. No Trespassing. bel. on what grounds does ect 2" “On any 0 me? a imile of our house.” a night. erms Mattie flcers wor tlement as strike chief were worki They the one of within or the 48 howrs. 1,500 | banks, rom 55 to a hour question In July, 1914 women against ere were outy British of Wil be Fitration committee. now. i Indian Delegate To Peace , Conference WILSON IN TOUCH WITH SITUATION IN WASHINGTON 21 —(B A 1 is. ke in close sceretary, Jo- ary of the the priv sret ardin 2 the executive ot on severa ropriation bi has satisf government activ orized measures to meet PRITAIN’'S MINE, RAILWAY AND TRANSPORT TROUBLES| ndon. Mareh 21 triple the r hors port workers— reviewed the iny way 3 and ed wendi the r: l”w‘. s and nee to- position of t work- recom- men con- irther nego- 1 with a ck. This next ilway n er pa no STRIKERS MNOT TO INTERRUPT TP&NSPORT SERVIC E rnment 1 igreement was m £ union heads with Fuei Ad- rator Garfield and T. L. Howe, | wy to I'ranklin D, Eodsevelt, as- | sitant secretary of the navy COPYKIGT_PRESS (LLUSTAATING SENY 201 2 con- The Ma delegate Indian nfcregee iie wien only the to Preparedness Advised. | When prohibition is in force, glass | suite that may be inspected out- | side, hecome popular with travel- | ers wh ot wish to be held up while federy examiners go through their 1n ~Boston Transcrint, ses camel ith R He has War, and was on Gonurn.l Staff, ropean French's