Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag VOL. LXI—NO. 65 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN.. FRIDAY, A" & 4, 1919 12 PAGES_88 COLS. PRICE_TWO CENTS Military Commlttee In fo rresident Wilson. ; NAVAL BASE IN MEXICO| ¢ B Finnish Government resigned in| Mexico City, April 3.—The newspa- tice Commission Seemed| “House—Calls for an Ap- | consequence of : S e 3 A per Excelsior, -which on March 20 pub-| Deeply Moved. n £ $60,000 | cent election. Representative Good, Chairman of the Appropriations Com- Radical Differences Are Said to Exist In the Settlement of |[icd o statement regarding Jap: s propriation o ,000. Anacondu’s copper output for March 5 % ; x | concessions in Mexico, today publish- | <SP April 3.—(Havas)—Marsha Jpecial to The Bulleti was 15800,00 pouads, compared With mittee in the Next House, Gives an Estimate of Appro- German | ern, the Franco-German and the Eastern | c:'the following statement, embodying | Foch arrived in Spa at $.20 o'clock this (Speciul to The Bulletin.) 112,400,000 £ its deféat at the re- e la denial by General Amada Aguirre, |MOMing and immediately —informed | Hartford, April §.—in the opinion of | “The Tageszsicu.g reports negatic| priations “Necessary for the Various Government Ex- Polish Frontiers—The French Have Been Assured of lme St e e e e .’\"‘»"f‘ifi‘.\ffl'filfiLfi‘;’_‘,’{"}.;“‘;‘ vy o penditures” for the Year Ending June 30, 1921—Re- Every Military Protection Along the Rhine and for Fifty = The geographical ronf;gumnon of :\‘::‘i‘l‘(‘l‘ T o ctock, | |G R M resente 1“3—“.”?3’173§ bout Tigsts for Yale crows, died 4 views Fmancla.l Probl¢m to Be Faced by the Next Kilometers East Thereof—An Early Agreement is Ex-Loyer Calitornia, together with Arti- |, 005, SPGRSE (00 bitre e it | adjoarnmenc - The - sesoation ~ovas | Remorer “for'”si5 Sotlan _growing Congress. pected Concerning Reparations. i of endity SaATashon i e el rocH b e T ehue o A ey Al ol oo = cut saneiENom 35115 b i Soama ter and lasted forty mirutest Den pent (of 20paricent I acreags Washington, April 2.—The passing[June 30, 1920, totalled more than $47,- ! 590 W‘T"f,"”:‘.“,“r?f'f”m. grdered ot the “billion dollar” congresses. of | 110.000.000. " The revenue io meet thede 0 feet ot L oA and the comine for the |APPropriations, hee estimated at $16,- st ra I s 3 000,000 to be derived through cus- peace period of “four billion dollar” | toms receipts and income and other congressese was predicted tonizht in a|taxes and $2588,000,000 tq be raised atement by Representative Good of | from [()r\ sale of bonds, es ; 1 of the rules and London Press Burcad; will Slos on | Somsi win il . f honds ot AN er consideratio e was| 4o ¢ that date censorshib ! propriations c e in - the ne « > fons,” Mr. E spreme councll of four created a|it Was said he confirmed declarations |German arm mmission. "”f’""p‘i (Continued /cn Page Eight) 5‘1\ 1 cease. — 4 : o Gl bl 5 n”[\:!;“GS(;g \?:g- . o Slsting . of Anatetha “(I\‘\“ ‘ly..t.{.),‘y\‘ se ([..«l“\r).’«;.‘;-;xp- % conz | techilcal focre, Boheger retusnmn Ahoues /o g5e =l { A report f\n:om Vienna saxd‘ P‘{ungau B viewing the finane rr\'xm:ums“!o‘ 4 ts are chargeable b B O Anare | cesions 1 or Callfornid SR e fan Sov.e re dissolved in all torri- |be faced by the next cvongress, Mr.|a r ending Jun o vis Mooy T tegarding the possibility of ob- | DT rmistice commission are | GERMAN TROOPS SENT CANs| 1y occupied by Allied trgops, Good estimated that the appropriations and when deducted from mft:)- e ore Y oetoci | taining 1ands along the coast, the sub- |10 o sl AGAINST THE SPARTA Association Opposed to - National | “necessary for the varions government | tal of the appropriations Abovo. refers lled on Col- | secretary declared that in a’ zone 100 1 @ farshal| Coblens, April 3 (by the A. Prohibition filedarticles of incorpor- | expenditures’ the fiscal vear end-|red to, it wi ound that the total House before seeing | Kilometers wide from the Americar renal’ 1 i | German troops oppasite the 2| ation at Albar 1z June 3 would total more |revenue will fall short of meeting the timates they were!frontier, and fifty kilometers wide D L P Canary chead began moving early T eneral Allenby, who is now in;than $3,800.000,000. Strictest economy, |appropriations for fhe eficcal vans ande brogress that is|from each coast, it was impossible for | et e 4y morning toward Frankfort, where | of the situatio pt, re-|he added, would be necessary to hoid |ing June 30, 18020, by approximately forelgn corporations to ‘phtain terriz | a Spartacan revolt has been causing 3 r Wi d jeXpenditures down even to this total. |$3,500,000,000. A parc o1 tuls et flson's en- | torial properties, for Article 27 of. the |STRIKES AT STUTTGART lisorder. Before entering Frankfort, | Gairo cllal Mr. Good estimated that the appro-|will no doubt be made up from war s wheth- | constitution prohibits foreigners from AND RUHR cchKED\ h is in the neutral zone beyond red flag whith was flying from ition made by congress for the war |salvage receipts and the balance must 1£- | holdi ds in the zones mentioned vear ending |be met by the sale of bonds.” prevail, as Friday sessions a un- 3 S| “This was the afficial statement| Marshal Foch laid before Herr Erze | popular. If adjournment does come reparation thibugh & period of presented by General Aguirre today | DCTECT the decision of e entente. on the day specified there be an | B O eatig coma {he press on the acquisition of lands | iedly returned to his train. He ap-|has predominated, and that means the |y pounds, compared ald to . in Lower California by the Jupanese, |beired deeply moved. = A L con- passage of important matters under e’y g for February « means of finding the “mid-|He declared false the interview ai- |lerence of one hour with General Baron | suspension of the rules and without groand” on the Rhine controversy, | ributed to him on March 29, in which | Yon Hamme A mguiber of the Wednesday, April 2 The | the French bridgehead based on May- ower the City Hall of Ham- »d and for the fiscal | “General Aguirre laughed at the Tha stitkes hoth ot gart |ence, the German military authorities|pburg since the revolution last No: ues | possibility that the Japane woul e Rahr district seem to have[had to obtain permission from the| r was hauled down. siley onil o otin a BsvRlEuie, B oiid (R 6 ked by the enerzetic action |French Tenth Army | settlement was reached between|CONTROLLING INTEREST IN orought up| rights for fishing 2e explolatito government by srompt use| According to information reaching|workers and emplovers and the gen- o transter of|peninsula had been only for five years o 5 |ble in Frankfort hecame serious Tues-| africa, was called off | New Yo ese localities|and were not exclusiv Jorts from Stutigart, sum-|day. The workmen formed groups and | acord ith the wishes| “When asked by G. T. Summerlin, | Snation G ey eventually a°'mob of more than 10,000 h orz: i J Baron Makino, head of the Ja- rmination of their peoples. charge of the American embassy, rel- | i T ottty (et parading through the streets.|viathan whe rived with 14,416 \\1,\v . New York and Porto.Rico; |panese peace commission, in voicing K Albe§ of Belgium = figured|ative to the reports that’the Jap aali he s, 5ot mob stormed a large warehouse, | biecine i\ { Ward and other ste 'Ym‘ 2ip companies, | Japan’s demand for world racial equale ominently during today's conference. | ese had obtajned concessions, the sub- 55 S ncan the rioters helped themselves 10| Frva men were killed and one in- |13 acquired controlling inte ality, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, zian monarch called on Colonel | secretary replied in the negative. H hem . after negotiations food stored there. Hundred: % o ne broke in|large Tampico oil field which | *hairman of the senate foreign the morning and later saw, stated also that the Mexican govern- | number of non-residents|baskets and sacks with food of vari- ipbuilding Yard at|Utlized for providing fuel for ships o ions committee, today issued the Wilson before the arriyal ofjment had acted, in conformity with the f ers waé one of thefous Kinds t SEa o A M"fl‘né{x‘v’;gcl‘cfi e to s e Ge mier Clemen- |existing laws, to nullify certain for- | ¢ ising, going to prove| Street fighting followed an attempt ; por s was a ere to-| “The Japanese demand for racial anhu large properties among il : 5 1 effort of the Mh_‘ Gl of the situation. Th W ) » any revision of the | _property will be operated, it discriminations acainst races be dis- we and development had recently |° s | head were then cailed on for help. e S $20,000,000 e kn s the Atlan-|pride ynm on national interest. e Tnouncad as nensans e ohik to oD EOYSLRI e 1ssembled | (rl%‘m“a ’.me Yy 4)‘!,‘\"\> a0 ol S‘“"“““ E"h“",”z".' whichisailed Guif Oil Corporation, financed by |intsrnational mattere —the. Japla';elsg tain_small parcels of land in Lower y terday despite the mar- |Eations) representing striker hel T Con with TR s of il n oo ol AR st fnd Lo [ ave Canaitty "ot treatmont. In the c a could secure m by com- |, g e : Ruhr industrial region we T i 2 ies of T line, for which purpoes a portion of lr:m:;u}x Japan is named as one of pith the eguiations e 1 leaders W - vesterday to d st A b 2 HRpreseRCicasl suiplus wilibe the fivd great nations of the world as P L 3 S tae e ierr Bauer, the German Minister| ~ Canadian: Government deaided to| 4" fleet of steel < Eerreb L G G GOVERNMENT TO SELL Fike tankers council. Only when it comes. to. foe AIRPLANES AND MOTORS i intain a_ permanent representative | carrying capacits of 10,000,000 | e Coveral thous. |delegations went to Berlin . ALV fcapacity Jorid0 Il the nations belong- ‘ stended I veral thou r, is to be provided, to convey the |ing to the | & | § oil MGy s ‘e the Spare | Dispatches received here Eon il { | SAYS JAPAN'S DEMANDS ARE BASED ON NATIONAL PRIDE 5, April 3—The Atlantic,| Washington, April 3—In comment- Records for carrying troops across|Gulf and West Indies steamship lin < ing upon the statement made yester= ot were Dromen by the Le:|holding organization of the Mallory, |day by ArHal ike in Johannesburg, South AaiTear d et ik mbers of the German ca 0 s a league reserve the right to ) to American 3 foregin ports. make discrimination between xa&.‘es_ £ fter an investigation of > oil | This includes, of course, immigration, ment announced tod L cor iation covering a period of two|and in some states it 15 Covered by Ium e vears, the Atlantic, Gulf and West|relating to marriage between certain trol, the men 1 ose down. |BAKER CALLS CHAMBERLAIN'S S L0000, | Indies steamsaip line has acquired a|races as wel the right to acquire real L rt is quiet| SPEECH “VERY INTEMPERATE” ! b i R s st - | esta hesé _discriminations may ms ot the | . =Y e property of Gibson, Zahniser and | hurt nese pride, but they do not e Washington, pril 3.—Commenti 3 of e Vincenj in the southern Tampico oil |affect the interests of Japan s % ut thislo) what he termed “thegvery int Japan as a na. i hich ar tion. We cannot agree to abandon our X ii- | flowing wells with a minimum esti- |rizht to make these diseri i ring chairman of the senate i ( S ot dumims the head of domes- r 1 ar closed but in number of strikers in Dortmund dis- | PY 1 a evail al losed but, in um e a Commerce announc- ose sections where the union miners |trict at 56,000 nd t ority socialists are in con- | ne and Motor Corporation of X.-5 motor 16 J planes without motors. The calls for the payment of g pe 1 annc x f on which are now located two bably be dugmented, |ate speech of Senatéf Chamberlain, | mili departm Annot from the 00,000 barreles of ‘20 beume’ oil” said tic affairs. They are not internatione Natchez, Miss., in connection with he Martin esigned to permit|an official of the company. “This|al, They 3 na s LULL IN INDUSTRIAL | Ansell-Crowder courtmartial contro- | : ! are, or we think they are, for 8 i > Commissions {0 property includes an_exclusive pipe |the DISORDERS IN GERMANYH\”‘\ Secretary Baker said tod: ¢ i yainem ; i purpose of preserving our race i to i concession to the gulf coast|purity and our industrial standarde 3 ; i 2 in three vears, as secrelary of w % Iy ) the [where a 600 acre terminal is located. dacies nd worn cu GOES TO JURY TODAY | T ()X . type used extensively in trair Most of these motors have been B P ed ior jused to such an T A e A'\‘f‘" vich he't eceived a helpit il of v S r,| would have to be ly rebuilt. Phe s | gestion_from Senator Chamberlai John 4 planes we he machines us : e herebs |one whigh seemed intended ¥ cities, Klcin To- |in elementary inz and are now in | : ; Fhe | nelptul o y sadors’ Boston, April 3—Representatives o Discussion of the controversy | | i ! e | reparatory |mated daily production of more than They come under l {tary committee, delivered recer k MADDEN MURDER CASE hdpoint of use.y ey, 1 =l | 0 Japan free to’do the same in her e {country. Every nation ought to be.” ECEPTION TODAY IN BOSTON ESp _General strikes are taking place in OF VANGUARD OF 26TH DIV, | | such conditic 1at much overha -|DEATH SENTENCES OF 3 : TWO SOLDIERS COMMUTED 4 v Bngland state _gathere 3 t ; i o Nev atitep Eal Washington, April-3.—Record th the m ir B ra Il in the | Yolvine Colonel Samuel i } e O 1 of fao additiomailosiatn °-fh§“° orrow n furt T 2 3 i sorder | o heral, and. J te General|™ A B e iaation ' he transport Mount Vernon will soldiers were convicted of murdering uon C - 2 i ce ar MEWS o e s homebound units comtates rublic’today i divislon. e Ernest Krutchfield, 365th | e s the. Alvision | Infantry, found guilty of having £ H rir k Visic 11e Serge: rederic rar t LE e 7 home, sent a_wircless message tonight | Killed S Fredocs Gl 1 S Clonel s : T indi hat she was 3 our | h . Shoolieg : e | e, France, Legislature adopted a| "% e Motnt t 4, 1915, and was sentenced « i ney Gen- LD € th. econ enda c 5 hat- it St L e i fi of the northeastern department e e IA ARE IN PERIL V ar. a ced_today that deba o 56 Seneral Pershing, the sentence was ! o Chambexln . Iro0DE Trond b Thation ot oo to life imprisonment be- The 1 | v Al 4 i eein at 7lo'clodls Satur horning, |cause the ser t who was killed aah e er Twenty ve R 2 hrea Krutchfield just prior yard them, will ms > ‘the omicE 7z ree Davis. a_negro, con- T 3 Newport News, Va., of have ¢ which will escort the Mount : 5 Vernon from President Roads to her 3 ' Jackson, sianiibng Pyaee : >|docking place at Commonwealth Pie he same labor organization, {COURT DECIDES WAR i HorermpatEots theie E 2 18, was sentenced to be ~ Sl : I han resident Wilson commuted s LEGALLY AT AN END | zRiTisH COMMISSIONER Bl e e or, which : 0! confinement o trn DISTINGUISHED SERVICE | T L IS GOING TOIEUDAREST New & : v| CROSSIEOR{IMANIOF 58| IV'1 &1 imformapstatemant ( : overn- L The A. P.).. The|mont, Mayor Peters { e Distin ‘\‘;"H“ et Y T Jan Christian| The Peception bog ill MEDAL FOR SERVICE DURING IN PAYMENT o ) tecision _find s ¢ Bri e enough to the Mount Vernon for m LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGNS f re ¢ her Miner, 38| the war 4 : | od: packases do-be ”‘:‘"4'.““ on, “April 3 ary TIVES AND CARS t rediately r T at ing end and t plea for t ead : a L o e mad first presentation ar on co oard Mount Vernon at President|° departmen e T military regulatio s . e s 5 3 & for distinguished service during the e Artill f|tice was signed has standing - = o rty loan campaigns to Rear Ad- c Judge Evans based his decision m th . is r Thomas J. Cowie, under whose RECEIVING SUIBSCRIFTIONS divis 1 n addre Pres Wilson befor 4 ng, r |INDUSTRIAL BOARD I s xceptional records — were TO THE ON" VEAR BONDS he ¥ in joi thi hiting, W ol | TO.REVISE STEEL PRICES e navy in the third and November 1913, in whic 5 S Washington, April 3.—Conflict be Ly, “aans. = Gene Thomas | spid, referring he defeat of i« S na 11“.“ tustIal hoaralcoihs cans th of these medals; B e R thus comes to ar t 3 | partment of commerce and the rail- - D el e o handed the medal to | end The president, said the cou = 3 A e oaAUaamintteation’ overTstee ses | German ill_ go to President- who pinned it on her | had authority to the pronounce- | N k un- | as developed a mew question of|Wilson, Former Secretary of the- ment under that section of the C : N ios | whether the board st attempt to|T: Adoo and iSec { raise e ¥ o industries at Sl me o before con- v $200,000,000 r “extr Apre- when x hich the public shal asked gress and g nformation as to t e F TH MURDER ontiaeratis he entire policy super- |~ The opir was rendered ir POISONING HIS WIFE|of - . conse-| | Appointed Military Gov- com- | case of Harry Hicks, 1 1 v revis ; i s suis=l| Eouisville, | charged with conducting 1 : o S . : o ernor Of Santo Domingo | T the | dizorderly hous n December d aur v i bheen decided upon. ) 2 - ded that the HARTFORD COUNTY LEADS : o : ancial operatio i ave RAL MOTORS TO SPE 3 IN CORN AND TOBACCO opportu a i sreno issue 3 Ak ; ministration, on ! $1,028,000 AT BRISTOL, CONN. i herefone b ik be rformed | will_depend 15 ARTICLES OF PEACE o % O arnnouncec nd ordered a r . Wonlaemeths “vesterday COVENANT COMPLETED | vario: f try, involving iy e e ot rant p April P L o of oer $3T.000000, “as|w|THDRAWS PROPOSAL TO |2 ; The 1l¢ com- Sy e She Joamic of ik etting com- |J ; o PURCHASE BRITISH TONNAGE |200 GERMANS A the “entire matter B iihe Ioienoliot biicio: Bicore itions Durant,| New York, April 3—The United | IN BAR Vil A e 6h now contains twentyosever | presi manager of States government has withdrawn its : vhat the ad- r proposal to purchase the Britis| S n aceen v - t s = Z by en wait ed tonnage of -the International Mer- | o on_and insistence BAVARIA FORMING AN '0OmMOrrow committee probably | W ellow was goin cantile Mari ALLIANCE WITH RUSSIA - v t atier d accept the i ».u ted sarce Berlin, via CSpenhag h it which will be in | 2 r. nt, in makir 2| This was announced today by P. A.| . .." : Ating 5 » '“"-"”«;;: \t',‘;;,:,.\m'\“m seem h and in parallel col-|ant eneral, Motors, . Franklin, president of the Inter- |y | A the points at issue. decision to invest immediately ational Mercantile Marine Compa; — eome ? mphasized its belief in the|who said that he had been informed by GERMAN TROOPS RESIST mission will be held probably Satur- | 1 ity of the country and |the government authorities that they | A BOLSHEVIK OFFENSIVE day to consider.ihe revised covenant, | U he automobile indus- | “could not further consider possible | Fitzsimmons—Vanderbilt. Totion, ATRILE e e which doubtless will undergo further | 4 2 acquisition of the ownership of our| Newport, R. L. April Mrs. Bllen | resisting a Bolshevik offensive in East Nangas betos ibmitted to the | t irty-seven million dollar | (the company’s) British tonnage ‘,NHH S con tolanis BxXahAnE representativ five big ma. |Pbudget. twenty-six millions are to be|that we were free so fai R e nhde o e W e expended in Michigan. in Berlin transmitting reports rec ed there. | April a full meeting of league and | praneh Vanderbilt was narried at | as they were | frarhour V. s e e concerned to Geal with the property as|morning to Licutenant Paul Fitzsim- | e e Among amounts to he expended on | we may consider desirable.” e he late Medical Di ; B construction work outside the state is| The tonnage involved in the propo- | o) p. simmons RUSSIAN SOVIETS ADMIT | 51,028,000 at stol, Conn., sal, row abandoned, _include \u").‘\:’\lt i FAILURE OF OFFENSIVE == | | 1 ons of Washing m\ i S - |ships as the Baltic_and the Olympic.| . ieutenant Fitzsimmons was ",.M oril 3.—Failure of ihe of- They were wmz a British syn- | WHILE ON WEDDING TRIP e n o et ot o TWO ARMY OFFICERS Ap 1 P £ il et | Ameri ia., April 3. —Lieutenant ; S atted . <sage received heve to. | Colonel Freder W. Dickman. com- e 5 M | mandin 1t Southern Field m a| The message adds that fighting is in [ 1037 here. and Major John W..Butts id the | progress in the direction of 3fiiau, | E¥ecutive officer, were killed in the fall 132 NAMES IN TWO ARMY CASUALTY LISTS Washington, April 3—The following uaities are reported hy the com- manding. of the American Ex- uated from Annapolis in 1914, Mrs. Vanderbilt sceured a divorce some years ago from the late Alfred h rbilt 0 went down on \hn Tnprogrest when the Unitsd States government stepped in last Novem- | er disapproving of the sale and offer- ing to take over the vessels upon the S g i terms of the British offer. ; raien William n e ok - e Mr. Franklin announced Fliast e vOuHdE 4GPl OF g e lot- | southwest of Riga, and in the region |00 a0 ai e ey aer® | company was undecided whet o1 P £ e e e fitheliscn jor General Dickman, | 1" fe or to retain the ow : : K5 :SDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST. R A vo | BULGARIAN COMMUNISTS | command Third American army | (it the « Thursday after Covva e CUINEBIT AT, while PREPARING FOR A REVOLT | ¢ (\5o officers had been up for the | = . ¢ cakfast and| I e Rear-Admiral Thomas Snowden, L Bame b mn aa e e et et andinad UKRNNM?: ggu;TRUD‘LEMEERG 3 L e 2l ho has been detailed as military e KI HAS LEET from Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, is|made the last turn of the field prepar- ; s Jepsbu e Lio'v”fn"(m“. 14 go | tion 1 7 governor of the republic of Santo COPTRGHTNARRS & EWING WANY PADEREWS disquieting and it is reported that the |atory to descending when their engine | Warsaw, Tuesday, April 1..—(By The s understood that they would go tion 1; tot previously report- | Dominge, and as military repre- F S Dursuiely WARSAW FOR PARIS | Bulgarian communists are preparing ily siopped and the plane came | A P)—The Lr;;mm;._u,« continue to e o Chenter, N I |l e e e | e e e T ) almer, formerly e volt a overnmen down in a tail spin from a |bombard Lemberg with guns of large R bt % St ame v Ernest | Hei Teal '. Shear ars 21 g S nER o Sk et e t 3 . is on duty with t C ilcos New Britain. Ry §- o i i ney General or Paris, accofding (o a m added, already at work in Soiia of the officers were graduates |ae to yrop Elsewl on th lhnw_m“” i moh“”“‘.‘ o mw‘ n duty in the office of naval ep- seding Thos W 1ge received by the Polish national | prevaring for mon action with the|of West Poi Major Butts home | front in eastern Galicia the situaticn | destroyed Evans cl or 51| erations’ in WasHiBElon: Major and Mrs Lieutenant iehanged Titzsimmons is also attached