Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 1

] Norwich JL LXI—NO. 59 POPULATION 29,919 NvORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919 11. PAGES—SG COLU’V[NS PRICE TWO CENTS Belgium was put into effect again. British Dyes Corporation will soon news h; hovn “recei ul in Paris re- '\ raise $25,000.000 additional capital. Bt "3t 18 believen et it (e | Vice President.Bododa, of the Alba- q pest. It is believed that, with the ex- | sl Wil e i | oo of (hBYCasubcBiovaliciml > FE—— Six additional railroad contracks | ! e internec i | =T e “ were signed by Director Hin | b Both Houses Dlsposer' «S" - lish the French SOFT COAL OPERATORS airman Hurley 3 Recom- |~ France will adolish the | AIR THEIR GRIEVANCES Many Matters of 7 9" mends Such, With Gov- High Commission at Washington on April 1. Washington, March 27.—Bituminous 1 Railwaymen’s Federation of France = 2 Wilson Issues Statement That the League of Na- coal’ overalors of the country thronh Interest. o ernmental Regulation. threatens to strike unless its demands Gene;al Pershing E}’:F:;ms “atd'hle(iirg(t)zl (B:‘f'f‘l}’l“e;l w;d‘ 3 . s the National Coal association an- (Special ¢ Thé i ‘ew York, March 27.—Private own-|for increased wages are met. it ritish—No Ac- latter is Not Delaying the Final Formation of |nounced onisnt that thes aeony 200 Hartford, March 27§ ufet real| STShiD of the great merchant marine| War Department announced $500,- 90,000 Freny 1ssIng an ” D, PR . resume conferences with the indus- | ljv slative day of the Siesent ses-| Which has been built by America un-| 000,000 of ‘aireraft contracts were " - The Franco-German Frontieris Now Absorbing | %%, 1" TG, 1th, 0, MUl | e e F e Mo S| B R i AL S e il o, oL (WS %R curate Estimate of Unreported Deaths Can be Given— o 4 merce with a view to readjusting coal| g ing n s pictures on Sun- |80vernmental regulation as P Pennaylvaia brewers vote | 2 . . . & . atd tention of the Council of Four—Marshal Foch and | priccc “untii the vo caciasine conl moving pictures on Sun- | Soverhmenta L,.’L ation ‘\.:;f’llgf}'~l’:x>( e S g A | Casualties Still Appearing Result From Re-examination : A . e support of the railrodd administration | arrayed against the unanimous repoct|9f e vessels on trade routes promot-|any Government action. - = s reral Bliss Were Called Into the Council on Military | ndoiner “overnment - gépasiments | Sl Aeainst. the unanimous report | O ¢ Vessels on trade routes promot- |any Goverament action.. o | of Grave Registration Reports and Hospital Records. uyin coal had been secured. NS e = Z| was put forward here tonight by |crec establishing an eight hour day 3 : - Whenever the hoard could secure such | ohude saceed concoien o it would ana|Chairman Hurley of the shipping|the building trades at, Madrid | Washington, March — General either incomplete or imperfectly regig- operation, the coal men said, they |another that empowered the elactors|P9aTd as his plan for the peace-time! Bank of Germany places total gold | Pershing reported to the war depart-|tered at interment I he in ememy quarters would be willing to'continue the con- - e tithe peace iRy b ; 30,818 - | Ment today .that there are still 5,500 “Deaths of American soldiers . in v of the town to act direct, without re.|oPeration of the government-built|holdings as of March 15 at $ that ther t 2 i neicE) lel noted as a co t ferences which began yesterday £ird Torantion by pelbeta nios mayors| fleet. He was speaking before the|000 marks. and men of the expeditionary| French hospitals, of wnich only mea- financial com r eirg The operators, who represent ap- % b S o : | National Marine league s duction in the United|forces listed as missing. This total|ger and often incorrect records are of : g or city councils or wardens. The bill rine leagu umber productio . compare ; el om Salnie e likor : s to come to iites, where | proximately three-fourths of the coun- | was passed by a roll call vote of -,.; inunciating the most important re- | States in 1918 more than 3,000,000 | '_"jv««; - .\\\m e British official fig- n} i .”\' rise L\x;.«lu?mj by xe-bu‘rhtll E tement of this brinch may in- | iry's bicminous production, after con | 1y'%: e ‘as Aapted reads o foflows, | COMSUUCtion Gecision s Tar. renched | feel Toss than in 1917 j ures of 161,500 missing and the French | of these bodies res in complete ferest ferring today with the hoard, adopted| “Sedtion 1. ' The sclctmen of any|DY 81V Sovernment department, Mr.| Petition of Boston & Maino Rail- (Of 2 - B identification. fAces ites of prisoie frontier que twins on theld resolution eetting forth their attitude | jown, the mayor and aldermen or com. | Hurley said he would have the sovern- |road for reorganization and .m"\nnlyhm‘v\ rot L i Pl Pl e [l T ition of the Saar valley coal re-|and issued a statement charging the | mon council of any city. or the warden|Ment sell the new suips at market|to issue $13,306.000 bonds approved E : in_cas sts| formerly wichin cnemys lines is lead- nd the west bank of the Rhine. | railroad administration of _ “unfair | ey founch of ar T opotar, WAFISh| prices, so. the operators could catapete| & bill introduced in the . Pennsyl dy 4, the report said. Re-|ing to discovery of many American territorial experts have said theie | practices which would drive the price | {own, iy or horoush at a meetins| With foreign tonnage, and would have|vania legislature provides for 4 1|ifterment of ~bodies from isolated |graves and identification of casualties word, and frankly dectare th legally warned and held for that pur- | he bottoms insured jointly by the|per cent. tax on all the coal mined |E'aYes in the centraitzed cemeteries|previously reported as missing. o salitical expedt & * b, Nt 3 | governmen d o aas] repare e is furnishing additional identification Each company or other unit of the B Bon b et Epeat pose, may by vote muthorize mosins|Eovernment and American companies|and prepared in the state, 1 e & ; i e Lameriean oo which the super-c il alon: esentatives of the coal in-|picture exhibitions on Sundays be.|Until the latter developed sufficiently| Western Union Teegraph Co. an- |l @ number of cases and for this rea-|American expeditionary force have told the hoard il 2 s _on _Sundays : i 3 ] : son the records of the grave registra- | heretofore been furmsned a. complets 3 card that approxi-| tween the hours of 7 and 10.30 o'clock| 10 CAITY alone the enormous risk on !noun communication with 0 iy e corctuliel it il ce o tanad rried 1 Foch and General Taskes|m: ot Seteont. of the total pro-|y, m. provided action taken by any|MOre than one billion dollars’ worth of | Serhia (Jugo-Savia) is open via the |00 service are be e iseins bt Feb 1 ATe e ed. icio. the e ituminous coa} was con-|Luch meeting on such Gt o | property. % 1 land lines. 1died | missing up to Feb. A s o suc] e on s : question shall | = 2 = continental lan ines. | e-exam tio f e T trs o o dis v i P fternoon, *ndieatin ? e railroads of the country, | Supersede and render vold any action| N© alien would be permitted to own| At the second government wool | Ke-examination of ve registra-|required to display such list in places 5, tnclading the | y the prices at which|py the officials aforesatn o “%1°"any stock in any American vessel 1 rec: jaccessible to members of commei ey nzary and Rus E nistration bought| “sec. 2, Any person licensed under|the transfer of vessels to foreign flags|Wool Administtation offered : ds, referred to 1 Vu\:.’n\,\t:n purpose of securing casualty in- Hoa 1 be € upon the| S 3 licen S e b arnle et _ Al v B r de- | formation fr ev possible sourge. aring upon the | the provisions of any vote, by-law or|Would be permitted only press | or 3,000,000 pounds of scoured woo il 5 it st A el 0 e pu ordnance passed pursuant to the pro-|COnS€Nt of the governme Ameri- | War Trade Board announced anpli- | /" 2 . : ial- | itherter unknown Eoves e PERMANENT SEAT FOR 3 c e Cum\\'mmni" said | visions of t act who shall keep open | €an Ships for American Mm] is mliilv:num. will now be considered for A e ual- | hitherto unknow v S e st ed by the coal asso- | gr onerste o ing i si. | central tiought of the plan, which wi B rtation of flour to east bpeari 1s- | cation showing sent s THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS 5 o onsider it vitall oS a gl cioxine Bletars el | L D it o' congroms at. & NBSdexportationsior Mol ts sent out by artment. | whereabouts of many battle casual- he industry to|or ordinar Hadl b f | for legislation M b c + i rate esf orted i or ordinance, shall be fined not less|LOT : assachusetts House Committee on : “Ch atiof :sHomAbbe whether or not the than. $100 no Kivan 500, Ve want the initiative and skill of | Social Weltare voted to report the | & e ; it hethod ot L road administration | “Sec. 2. The provisions of Section|American ship operators, but we want|pil limiting tf work for 2 e 1 ; SRR S et e Sec. 2. v L ection e e saore, Bl ant | i i h 5 0 ; 00 missin he exteni of terrain fought ion of the con ) of the general statutes shall not|1 Watered stock.” said Mr. Hurley.|women and minors 18 hours a : o : ¢ tional difficuities to dis= DIy to exhibitions held pursuant fo| e Want to avoid the stagnation that| ween. Pl e S Tdead. Bupll *Oiton ind make its purchases | the provisions of this act | sometimes comes from red tape and| " General Dickman ordered suspended | ftmiarmens o8 momin mee : ey e L i 16l at those prices ;i ureauocracy, but we want no profit- | the Coblenz Gazette for .tk | Representative King of Willimantic| orar b enz Gazett isolated wes to centralized ceme- | mission er he: fire S explained the bill, which he said prac- | ““I\y5, OF exploitatin for criticisi > Allies in connec- | tarjes is 1 identifnc o i = Hines publicly a LR 1 ho said prac-| ““We want the new fleet used for the|ttan “with on Aevelonments | e g ismas. additlona jiceu . nder: ECRET CORRESPONDENCE uou he purchase o g e efit of the people of the United| i Fum CHIL oo e hus making identif road fuel, the United States railroad |Chlargement e prese 1e-| States and not againsc their larger in- L . : £ug of re- ) di En - {pg il OF COUNT GZERNIN| o, n had adopted unfair said t 1 committee was Wt want. fEecsed for s 4o b tothe White Houss feom gucials of bodies origina ied by | buri £ ing means sch George Cree e oA \ous f f the bi = E ant it gsed for the de-|pregident Wilson —announced 5 : troops 27 > Cr w}‘,,. tice h s it Hice | ! isly in | f tho BB SCoF | velopment of the nation's commerce | Fiiol" o, 000 Unolncel Lo . | e committee on|of 2 the cost of pro- all angles parties in inter-|y50 merely for the development of the han -appears on the i ade public here || This would necessitate € Even the ministers said they fa-| irivate fortunes of ship operators” | g ppes 5 road fuel below the cost of pro- and|auction of the present series the |00 reports and OSPil March Premier Orlando basi Japan, Ge ind Col- | committee reasonable and fair the meeti co rice of coal for the gen- | Yored moving pictures on Sunday|"(omparing the. proem. ot water| FA5C: J A 5 3 =T to a point suf. |nisht were opposed to the ch transportation with che Still -unsotved | ooy rment | Preparing - to BILL FOR REORGANIZATION MAXIMUM PRODUCTION loss involved in|Of an admission fee. It was not afqyestion of railroad managem | Cafhre. Whichals Aomihe F R. |. STREET RAILWAYS ON SILK FA o o A hond | ueabon of Thoralty with Lhese ot | SAeSe", o, Flrend manasement, Me | poriea."barmers “use Sitowans| | OF R L STREET RAILWAYS| ON siLk MANUFACTURING Dic-| tion to the details proposed for operat. | PoURds of binder twin annual R. 1 : ~The paingig 1 e nagPosed for operat-| " Department of Commerce reports Her ion in silk manufac- ; Tt ol ABETC- | ialue of imps for Februay § \ u to be ‘somewhat L | 187,08 Sxpots amounted v zatio t 54 hours per owned by the gov-| it 43 = i . : issued today by the emticr of Hibe ndl- e et ancludes’ " Federal Trade Commission charges onal Indusirial Conforence board, iy - eone | three firms with monopoly of railway L ; houte 1n, that Thdnetey shogs Ve o on violation ¢ ceieht fong " |Will be held before the commissio K n t fty hour week resulted in a ma- of the b was on, the m[«uv-“" g , & of instances in & decrease in fhe The bill i shipbuilding evement fc ;mvi' i At a conference of the British Foa' wee «~“‘>“‘ put n u\:m\‘ ‘vacex f ik 7 Jonse from an en.|miners it was decided to take a bai- gl I i DO L | lot of the members on the offer of prtic el b el | thusiastic public,” Mr. ~Hurley said.| @t Of the p " i rate of production, and in |3 S Shese ahins under the Smer | in it Rlaies” 01" st loco. | company are Governor B P BRI e e WOk fon ko the e o o lmotives d railway equipment | 1as \ e Uhe Toss i total output was less tion almost as closely as the emer-|amounting to $50.000,000 nk n capi »' proportional to the reduction in um ac-|gency shipbuilding program. Unltecy{ Stlates Consul General S‘T‘n- 5 e 0.000. It ST e e e would} o1 devsionmant 3 ner, at London, reports that the Min- | : : B el i i UJ« Sl ALk S ister of Munitions licensed all persons |Provided in the bill that the state s ¥ 1 1t all times have on the board of di epiatite Trgemanr e to sell, purchase and deal in seeds,|? aep ! i a question of pay to see the e |tures. He said the bill would equ RESS OR COURTWARTIAL |anyihing in the morality line that the| gate 16,; fweizht tons of teel “r CAPT. E. C. WEISGERBER| Reprcsa*\at\wc Geary of Waterford jon at Washing o Mr. Sisson, showing is in contrast with that Captain Imm 1in previous reports of the ead of the Prague FOSTY ke e rectors a representative appointed by 1 on the cotton and wool manu- B ople, the employment oils and fats. i et coveror dustries. In woolen in- : was carrie m ¢ e respect of| Naval seaplane, [wh.mr was reported | Uy 5 blaining the purpose of the pro- | dustr was found that the “output It atA iibtesn b et ith us. missing from the Hampton Road rined in only a small pro- stablishments on a sched- t Francis Ferdinand IRl ot s v Admifal Alber som- EUIR DilIE | 00 covered and| "ppe Riode Island Com 1d all | portion of : o as ¥ 4 the cruiser transport|Wwed back. to: the Station the other interested parties are unani- | ule of 34 hours, while in the cotton in- | eventually eman . ; : by the possibility of estab-|Bovlan measure giving serviee rih-| BN S8 on " of the company’s|almost invariably involved a loss im was blocking Berlin’s . o | 1 common pl pon which|bons and honor medals for residents| i pes They are all trying to work | production and usually a substantial ool Ul i y and the merchant marine can|Of the state who served in world | e reorganizat pla They ¢ report says the reason for pan a W | war. read ) time to g o ¥ 1 > arg O Rt i c | - ot possibl ready in time to get cence in results, “is largely to g Dt B Aatoet <o b - ting that o time being,| William Moyer, who had charge of | 0 TRONCLT SN o {irough the general Y the much greater impontal set the plans of Francis Y f enate wi gl wrine should | Sing Sing Prison for more than two | lcemyleat this sessior ed handwork in the manu- nand T h E T € [ 1 inder either | Vears confirmed an unofficial rep “For that reason, Mr. Bliss, M goods. Although no positive proof o fag ok | ' VR R e s u e SR | hall and myself have applied f —_— o e i eron {dietves arged hag T | Dopartmend of" Gommerce was i | St B liea I T s it | amaivaL or THE 800Y OF R e v hods of forelgn governments, manufactures will be barre N o Aot et MAJOR JAMES A. ROOSEVELT aRIBAY et iiate. s y : Continued on Page Eight—Col. Four) | "1t manifest that our shipping fn- | o Bulgaria by action o e TR0 3 New York, March 27— Tnstead oAifee SETY 1 e dustry must be backed by our govern-|an government, . ; ore 1t 1s turned over, however, | hur blare of bands which up byttt ; | SOUTH AMERICA NOT | ment and that our navigation laws| Railroad Administration reduced | (. tnres incorporators and the publi o Nove coarken o s 1 of the Magyars, a ‘ FOR MONROE DOCTRINE | must be changed to the extent neces- |rates from 15 to 75 per cent. on sev- | yiiitjes commisgion must be fully sat- |of American fighting men from over- iracy between ; : | York, M Bedkuse thas to assure compettiion with for-|eral articles of farm machinery and |isied that the reorganized company is a solemn hush srected the ar- MARDeSE. wod mnier g ? 5 nations svould | eign shippir 1 basis of parity,” he|parts for export from Pacific to it should hat all intere 1l here today of the transport Great s ; : 54 g i Nl time private en- | Far from Missouri River ter- protected and that CEHErr ) iy body of Major e e ; publics | ferprize encouraged to enter | ritory and eastward Protested in every way am oosevelt, commander of the aperor Williar 1 ming sub. | the shipping business at once.” St vay. the 1 + compl X ain and a_cousin of United States, the — — LENINE GIVES ADVICE ¥ fonmay e |the late Colonel Theodore Roosevell of South America we onglt | TAKING TESTIMONY IN TO HUNGARIAN MINISTER| (e who died at sea or of the. proposed covenar s L There was no swarming down the Y MADDEN MURDER TRIAL| Copenhagen, March Premic x ingplanks as soon as they were laid, Bishe dham dec Hartford, Conn., Mar £ Lenine of the Russian Soviet govern- | stead 700 troops ahoard the ishment of the Hapsburg throne. | 4 D ® Sather maif ot G| itk mills in Manclies Bela Kun, the Hungarian minister of | gt y,ouis, Mo. he N P . by eight soldiers T of tue Eangl = (hone, k ! | the of witness on th | foreign affairs, asking for guarantces| (o1 Amstions Wemn Saffrns Ao | i e ien ol Borh. (Gmperor (iaanen a0 e th 1hsbue the ldhop eatat e § gunmen charged that the new Hungarian governm sociation will 1 | nding on the pier to in, absolutely impossible ame = South Americans anticipated the | the murder of William I. Madden near | really communistic and not merely Wome i 3 < rom - Hoboken the body heir own people when the | |“advent of Pap-Americanism i ,,\1% silk works on January 30, testified | cialistic. Lenine warns Kun against| 'y vention o : b- the mortuary chapel of ; " |LINE OF MARCH FOR dyent onhun m i Mslin superior court Int t the | imitating “our Russtan (actics L i e : b Hapsburgs against the Germa 26T PARADE IN BOSTON | tiwenty, b P 18 ton | buliet that killed M NI - from | tail ; selected today In the. jubiles R Ll S i sl | the automobile whi ¢ ind he [ In his message Lenine says: e re. Tt is assume nbarkation % of William agair e, thelipther sl | Eaptian, ot 1+ tha | had Taited. and was among tne tirst| *Owing to peculiar oircumstances 1| oY I SESEGH BT, 1S ; e 26th fAmenga. Le caherca, et _thel o ots occupants of the ma- |am quite certain it would be a mistake| ¢ I By been ek : 3 re on the ol s defin- | Monroe Doctrine had made the Latin- | 400 s was the state’s answer (o |for the Hungarian revolution to imi-|ihcnt Wil b ed by tha R non today by {he state | American nations appear EXTENSION OF TIME FOR ssi I tim t The offiecrs sald st oF ol L t to this | indications given by questions of law- | tate our Russian tactics in detai its old name for another year, is reo; NEW HAVEN RCAD attempt to establish Madden was - - = 3 . v gt t 5 rounced | added, were demanding “the opportu- lished. They will expose nd Brigadier 1 association, although retaining | that Major Roosevelt became ill with k| chbn Southern republics. he|yers for the defense that they would [ must warn you against this mistake. 2 eningitis o Montsed b zanized into two distinct sections, one I ing the vessel he had vis- | grandst would | nity to stand bes heir sister na- | Killed in a r-al hange of | NEW USE FOR SURRENDERED being composed of del es from nor inded of the Seventy-seventh Spea ol o sold 1i- | tions on the basi: - unshadowed | SROts 1 GERMAN BOMBING PLANES chised states. § ge organiza- | d n in French hospitals where 1es market yor t ] 1 di- | 3 A packed court room listened intent- ST . | tions in states where women now vote | ther menin, Gay granted an ex gl s (el Sene Juend WO B UG it \a ct y while Macomber was on the stand. | Paris, March 27—(French Wireless | -xpected to assume new name Licutenant Commander Albert B of the period in etipes 8 e ek v ot f thie peack | He to v b d Madden, his chief | Service). CGerman bombing Planes | .+ once 3 surgeon, to save the life of issolution decree okt 1ir IS DUl Bhewe: St st B GTH e 1 six men near the silk|of the Friedrichshaten type, Among i £ ational | Major Roosevelt failed, and on Wed=t cvernment the New Yo 5 e o s streots, down Bea- ‘””f' e an e T E TS housc 11 p. m. on the night of | Were surrendered under a clause of the | AIMORE U e v ek i 1914, trusee of the road T dis. |te_Tremont, Tremont fo ' Holston, e e : ya | in their automobile: how they |ment of civ ation in transport- 4 - . (3 Eoy 1 to Arlington Ztc to IR e war. s patients. Efforts menk ) ASPOrt- | 4. Piers SUGGESTIONS MADE p rched them and how the killing took | ing food cen Paris and Bor- nsylvar i 4| Crimonyweal . —— o y » the fleeing car while he | deaux. The airplane be equippec BY WHOLESALE GROCERS B e o\ ™ioteR ) Copmonwealth avenue ' Chasles | BORDEN NOT TO BECOME T e sasd that Maden fired seve] to carry three tons 5i" parels und | PASSAIC WOOLEN MILLS tlantic City, N. J., March 2T—At & e . s C West, then counter march down BRITISH AMBASSADOR | D051\ the ground mortally wounded, ] bundles. : DISCHARGE EMPLOYES | macting of the executive committosiat Ottawa, Ont, March Premier | Under cross examination by counsel| Before the end of this week the de- N. J.. March t 1 Wholesale Grocers' asso- 1- | Borden has no intention of relinquish- | for the defense, Macomber repeated | partment plans to have in operation an innounced today an increase of the sta B 0 Col-|ing his office to become British am-|much of his story without change. He |aerial post between Paris and &Valen- I ed all their N wh < 1 federal trade commis- that pul terest would | Ut PILE avenus to | wassador to the United Sta as in-|told of firing nine shots at one of the | ciennes by way of Maubeuge, s 1 > o1 T T of its powers they wer lowed to | Fark L | timated in recent news despatches, ac- | men who had gotten out of the auto- —_— : t a ia i 3 ude the establish~ A 20N, fo]" The comm wing to thelcording to an announc the | mo 1 said the man dodged be- | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE : d n £ r business conduct,. : limi cities and | house of commons today - Thom- | hind telephone poles before finally run- SEAT SELLS FOR $75,000 h ) 3 e annual conven- as White, minister of finance, ning to get back into the car. - o N e e ¥ 5 i t of Commerce of the defendgnces’ petition for |8t 1 r Sir Thomas provoked applause on| The five men on trial are William| New \'*\" S _W; s 2lbeenon € 3 States, was endorsed. e o HHOm 20T censtruction the government side of the house when | Smitter of West Haven, and Wm. L.|seat on the New ¥ork sockt exchange|owners further ced they wou Tt ttee’s action, it was said, yor fixed compensation fot —— — he read the following cablegram from | Bessier, John Nuess, Michael McDon- | for ;'i,‘l Vi ,y’*yl‘]‘j S ;"\'»"‘ 1€ reopen their esday and| T the alignment of the entire Rinec ditaie o TAKING OF EVIDENCE the premier nell and Fred L. Klein, all of Hoboken, | highest selling price 1 two » rehire any of the discharged strikers|y r wle of the country L H 00 e chaie AGAINST MAYO COMPLETED| “You are authorized to state public-|N. J. At today’s session all were iden- | $30,000 above the "low™ for thut period.lwho wished to come t t the own- | behind the ition at the annual St Hor it A i Making of|1y that I am not considering the posi- | tified by witness having been seen e s’ terms. These are: 48 hours' work | convention- t held in Cinciamitl S O o Lot (NArch Ziodaking of i § "ot British ambassador at Wash-|in or near Manchester on the day of |220 NAMES | week with the same pay as has been in June, in time to take an active evidence st Vireinius St. J. Mayo)| ogton, and it Is my intétion to re.|the crime: ARMY CASUALTY LISTS | ziven for 55 hours, no snition of [ part in the campaizn for enabling leg- INTERNATIONAL LABOR il Mre, Wilheimina ¢ | turn to Canada and resume my duties e Washington, Mach °27.—The fol- | the union, o f shop com-|islation at the special session of coms, CONFERENCE IN OCTOBER Disamy. was com|2s prime minister as soon as my work | CLASSED NAVY SHORE DUTY | London, March 27.—(riti . i | | Counsel for the defendant corpora- | (! 3 rgued that if ¢ 1 Jee" | il sacrifice of the securities. It was 0f Commonwealth avenue, Attort Gener _ lowing casualties are reported by [!}r mittees. ol s co = _| with the peace conference will per- MEN AS TRENCH DODGERS | commanding general of the Ameri- i SRR SShor Stadute toith Giraent contimed | Mit” Boston, March 27.—Rear ,m,,\;?u o Bapeditionary Forces AUSTRALIA OPPOSED TO PROTEST DEMONSTRATION e Wl e & : 5 to receivel o D e woin 0. (deeras el T S EST DEMONSTRATION ¥ i ; ! B ) t TURBED BY SITUATION Yoot Sk Bocont Tevel Ao hiar 0o etermined, 10; woun: slight i My 5T T >) Wil v 1 b ashington in Octobe - | mriefs y counsel and the|DP!S nd Second naval districts, in an | undeterminec y Paris, M 7—(By The A. P.) Wil- Berlin, Wednesday, March 26 (By | ed by about two hundr e prosecu IN THE EASTERN ADRIATIC : ht criticised enlisted men |15; total 2 b liam M. Hughes, the premier of Aus- |the A. P.)—The government has pro- | tives of labor ahd em 2| ged that Mayo mar-| 'Paris, March 27 (By. the A. P.)—|of the navy who have sought their dis-| No Connecticut men in the lis e e i of v ihe AR TEE momeniieiiy: BNl | xperts, accordfng | in Brooklyn on April 2, 1904.| Peace conference circles were disturb- | charges through political influence. He [ Second section—Dicd from accident| pssociated Press hat he was | demeonstration they gave for General correspondent of thd Da | when as the husband of another|ed today over the paradoxical situa-|asserted that he is constantly receiy- [and other causes, 16: died of discase | ypajterably in op ion to the pro- | Ludendorff last Sunday on the ground | “George Nicoll Barnes, | woman, formerly Florence Weeks oftion in the eastern Adriatic. Almost|ing letters from congressmen and oth-|31; wounded severely, 1; wounded, |poced Japanese racial equality amend lendo : Binday on fie SUERS cabinet and one of the mo: Bl Sataton < 7Pa T prosecuting | simultancously with the ltalian action |ers asking for the discharge of men on | (degree undetermined) 12{ missing in | ment fo the covenant of the leag sl * opponents an oppgiS bor leaders, says tha British | witness wwarded $100,000 damages | in lifting the blockade in that region, |shore duty. Setionca: otal 61 ; ment to the 7 i "t evershin iz the g e foogid modifi- | in a breach of promise suit against|he Serbian press published a decree| The admiral characterized such men| John St. John, New TLondon, was!miid in recognizing (I R e s under Ui IO cations. ‘The report had been drawn|Mayo a vear ago, but has failed to| prohibiting irportation from and ex. |as “trench dodgers” saying “a elass of |in list died from accident or o 2 1 L e T2 Tanainorc s AR N |up without the endorsem the su- | collect the judgment Ll e e e e e e R T B ; 3 3. Xean- e T ovems |ipreme war council, bu s — Italian action. Details of the situation|duty in order to keep out of the| THURSDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST AgRs £ 3 : 2 4; would e | prossed himselt hat this|NO REFERENDUM VOTE ON have not yet reached Par trenches is now giving the department | o gioi . 5 ‘ : oo Hhat it vould be obtained 1 PROHIBI === e trouble by insistent demands for dis- S £ oAt ot [ per = o 0 TI?_N IN oRFfG_ON RHODE ISLAND ASKS charge. atternoon list show: A s : existe e e BELGIAN SOLDIERS ARE TO Salem, Ore, March 27.—The referen- S ANDASK S I ooy ] s e PARADE IN UNITED STATES | dum cannot e invoked by the people : L AL YARHTE L e SR R SlBant And=other ? oc ) 2 | s of Oregon on the, joini resolution! Providence, R. I. March 27.—Gover- | aeroplane accident 1; Be —— i | Brussels, Wenesday. March 26— |adopted by the last legislature ratify- ccckman today asked the navy| NEAR BRIDGE JUNCTION, ARK.|73: missing in c i | TO USE AIRCRAFT FOR . - New s | (By The A. P.) A special c of Bel- | ing ‘the natiqpal prohibition amend- ment to allow the state the use| Marion, Ark, March 27.—A St. Louis| Private Joseph t £ Ba FOREST FIRE PATROL WORK | ,¢{ night were reported to the policd e e e ity o a naval yacht on which Rhode Isl- f and San Francisco train from St. Louis | tic is listed as died f i Washington, March 27.—Major Gen- | today. Fred Grives' cigar factory was United States government, will visit|cording to Attorney General Brown's|and's official party may meet the|to Memphis was held up near Eridge |other causes eral Mencher of the army service | entered and 3,000 cigars taken, while the United States to take part in pa- | opinion to Secretary of State Olcott | transp bringing from France the|Junction tonight by three masked men| The second section o s been imstructed to prepare neces tory owned by Joseph. { rades in the principal cities. The corps | toda state’s units of Twenty-sixth di-| who escaped bout $6,000 in cash, | noon list shows | sary_equipment, personnel and other : Sere stolen. War sav= R G ool Sl toon of grenc | HiiThs attorney general petnted -out|visten. “If stion is carried | it is reporied ourth memberF of the | Wounded slightly facilitn r experiments. in co-opera worth $1,500 and . some: | adiers, one of chasseurs and one of in- | that a refcrendum can apply only to|out, the Rhode Isiana party's boat will| gang is said Bave Lutoeerlaiits 1t Xooivito™T P e ahnsent 2ot B in, e aecgninsy nesonda Desistaios R 0. 2o sareg | fantrvmen and will be under the com-§the law-making power of the lezisia- | join the welcoming fleet as the irane- | Grand Junction to fiag gnother traimlbury is mentioned ag wounded on with the Gepttmeit of Seneul ity wee el B e NS mand of Major Dirix = ture and not to resolutions, ports near Boston harmor et & ol N patrol work Won was cotered and $29 takeay 7.—Four bur- t parts of the eity