Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 1

=] Norwich S50 Bulletin VOL. LXI—NO. 70 ~ POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH; ‘N, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919 TEN PAGES—70 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS GERMANY'S FIRST PAYMENT [Eninoctal Stom | e enes, eewrns. Report of Afars | NORWICH IN' FLOODLIGHT The former German Grown. Prince| ATericans in Snow Dugouts In Northern Texas and|broke nis hand in @ motoreycle acci.| Find Protection From Bol- dent. o Council of Four Has Definitely Determized Upon This Sum| Southem Oklahoma. ™% st o the Unitta states shevik Shells. Previous to Recommitment of the Bill to Repeal Act Giving —An Inter-Allied Commission is to Assess Remaining | (o ot nosipe A0 S Hights- |1y With the Ameri S an Troo; B . . lives was the toll of'a storm | e if 0 Senate by a vote of | Oboserskaya, North Kus i, Life Term of Office to Superintendent of Water Works ks g R which swept north Texas, southern |y i > | April 7.—(By The A Damage for a Period of Thirty Years, Beginning May | Okiahoma and a section of Arkan. |20 10 11 passed w bill legalizing Sun dkiahoma and g section ot Mo brought in by patrols of Norwich Mr. Geary of Waterford Gave His Views on 53 : . 1 lsas las a rly today, ac.|%%} tion obtained from I viki taken 1, 1921—Decision Removes Great Obstacle Which cording to_ reports received here D | Yo penale rand ssembly | orisonier during the past fow: daysins the Subject—House Votes 98 to 64 to Take Further N 0 10 o'clock tonight. Many points | yyie; s it : that the y fa com- Has Stood in the Way of Speedy Peace—Have Reached UL were solated at that hour «nd A e ar Department an | Pletely_not only on this, the railroad | Action on National Prohibition. e ks the number of fatalities maybe in- = s “ri. | front, but on both the right and left an Agreement on Determining Responsibility of the|creasea when full details are avail- | R0WnCed: the strength ofthe ameri- |50 B0 oL SO0 1 R B g le, as the tornado swept through| ™A ‘ovolutionary plot was discover. |2t Oboze! artford, April 19.—The city of |power, and since then the democrats War. thickly settled farming communi- | o jn Stockholm. @ Two fed loaders|, For a few days I week the|Norwich was very much in the le ined control of the city machinery. : tes. Of the elghttwo reported dead,|and a quantity of arms were seized. |Americans on this front experi rture floodlight ~ Wednesday after | He said the repeal is asked for by the Paris. April 9.—(By The A. P.)—|ed by the commissi which _Sec- |forty-three have been identified. In disturbances in Delhi in the last| ¢ heaviest she : noon, following the unfavorable report) democrats and is purely a political The responsibility of the German em- [retary Lansipg is chairman. There| The storm came up from the Ri0|fow days eight persons were Kkilled | drgone in'F : made by Representative Harry Sher- |matter. peror for the war and the means for | was a practi reement on the gen- |Grande valley with a high wind and|,nq twelve jured. deepiin snow, and under, reir 92| wood, house chairman of the com Representative Patrick T. Connell, bringing him to trial by one of the al- |eral responsibility of the German em- heavy rain, gaining force until it tore | “|j nited | Status Steel Corporations | [°fS. protected them aad | mittee on citie 1 boroughs, on thegpof Norwich, a member of the com- lied governments, probably Belgium, | peror for bringing on the war, but[ihrough the northern tier of Texas|qimien wornios o tesl Corporations|fered no casuaities durin peal of the bill which provides for |mittee on cities and boroughs, stated have heen definitely determined upon | division occurred on whether i s | counties with the destructiveness of a|giyvidends on April 29. 1008y, « 3 : ally e ter n office of|that the only action ever taken by the by the council of four. This follows | feasible to bring him to justice before | tornado. Order on wage advances to mem. . St three dayi : the superinte ! committee in meeting was in favor of definite deeision on the terms of |an international tribunal. The course of the storm was er-|pers of four leading brotherhoods 15| e of enemy i Fe: ot iotl Nor o the repeal of the act, and e conld for war damages, where-| The French and British view favor- |ratic. At times it leaped a mile or expected to be isued in a few days. | Vil & Snem xplained that at the 19 1 an|not understand where this unfavora- 100,000,000 must paid within fed @ tribunal, but the American view, | more skipping one farmhouse un- | “Bocthern. Pine. Association renarts |Ueen silenced c which pr t|ble report came from, as it certainly next {wo vears, and an inter-allied | it is understood, favored moral indict- | harmed, only” to demolish the mext!qemana for lumber hetter and. peees |52t - ritish._artille gave | {he L s commission assess tlie remaining dam- | ment without recourse to prosecution. |one. No cities of any size were in | poman pomiim?e *¢5|him shell for she X 1doific i : (Continued on Page Eight.) age for a period of thirty years, begin- |owing to the lack of an international |its path. Most of those killed were | "\niod Ststes Forest Export .| Bolshevik gung: were actiy ¢ { iag May T 102 law as a basis for trial before an in- | caught under their fMling'homes and | formed by Southern pine manufact. | SIOrt. time and one gl Thus, two of the great obstacles teriational court. o o |buried. The heavy rainfall at once|yrct e o pounded. e cnemy |\RESIDENTS OF | BUDAPEST {LIEUT. COL. RUTHERFORD which stood in the way of rapid at- | SR, o WO CI T ave tak- | ermioy el ine numerous fires that| ~Cairo advicks reeived at Paris say | fhe forest noas o cio ] AFRAID OF COMMUNISTS DETAINED AS INSANE Y:—;I'Fmvr'; of peace have been removed r«“A o STk s o et oS tEgl il se Were over-|service was resumed on Bagdad rail- | Americar tons cat 2t S T April 8 (By 4 y.|" London, April 9.—Lieutenant Colonel Within the last twenty-four hours, and | vo & 0 g oo while Japan and Italy] The little ¢ o LA way. ¥ irtill een true, | P.).—The majority « ons ir 1~ | Norman Cecil Rutherford of the med- } the period of extreme tension over the | Uni! + T B {tle town of Canaan was com- | New Jersey Assembly ratified a bill | nor doctr 2 > i £ i s - | inaction and the failure o ° secure | Were partially in accord with the|pletely wiped out Its cotton <gin, | provmine wodnime tor e 1apun | 10F destructive. . - oo Sxores D o At i, today } \Smgibic rewutt ncceeded, By T ;\rlv:.- can :\:-:;] PR A [‘hu:’('h school hdn% ](utmn warehouse | of nations at Atla City £ _ One of the Bolshey 3 t orr o ; a8 ordersd detained a5 intan &}\}:e » confidence o b, wrad W ving to & € containing much of \ll\PJrfiH'n\nf F s s 8 ith t = 2 . ter I judge in his trial for the killing of Ma- St new plan, whereby one of the allied na- | houses were all swept to the ground. | ipr excrrrge oninge Vored to clostla dug : i : : ! T o ke e e st retitts b tane 1o | e e Gl itiata bt to the h hang iday, April | yesterday to_cs . wounded | ever = &0 oot e case was onie of the most re- the intimations conveyed by the prosccution against the former em- | CAUSE OF ANXIETY IN EBonald Acrary.) secretdrvh to: ColonstIpatns istwaon tho) duzonts 1oy enersy | Lo heine robied Gt inew irosperityiby imatie e tovery biisd s Sbnzi cidies | moning to I'rance of the United States | Peror and others responsible for th EVACUATION OF ODESSA | House and authordity on interna- | dneiis S T ipesonss meapablelior | oreant : Masor Soton sk ‘aroasriin I:fi::i['"\'\rh::f,‘ “",t:{:?",'fi,‘,f;,fif‘u}fd]'"1';;,( ritory ad the destruction _ directed | Parie, April 9 (By the A. P.)—The| tion: died of pneumonia in he depth of t no _the| . or doing ) Xc ¢ medical corps, ynder circumstances it is coincidence that the | 38ainst this country and leading to achiet cause of anxiety in connection| Matter of legality of ement for | posttions has. mag. acticable the| o ; : S it s ot P 8y v began o dissolve |more general spread of the war. The | With the evacuation of Odessa by the| Matter of legality of movement for | yosici s made impracti o whe : s ext imwritten law” would be BN e tige thiat -hie decidton be- | SXACE miluw of Hio agresinent 1s motSTES and IS dccupating by Balbheyii:| [eduction of colion aereage i ied Gal it Bt : NERS . = 3 a1 came known. disclosed, but the foregoing is believ- |lies in the fact that the most fertile| States was lai f e Attorn led the attac one 5 i g 8 % - AR Rk 80 (ot chver: ihamain e regions in southern Russia have fallen | General {the am houses x « > ry medical officers testified ture of these difficul- | he text as finally approved on|into the hands of the Bolshevil forces | There were 56,979 military patients of dead in ne s o] ing e to blue| C itherford suffered from shell not disclosed. Friends of the| anarations specifies that the enemy | giving them immense resources {under treatment at army, hospitals i los suffe h ofice i » and also had con maintain that th Were | oountries must admit responsibility for | grain, coal and mine s country on March 31, accord £ o < t Amer S srrespondent w icide use his arms of a minor character, not in-| ;5 jogs and damage to allied and as-| The reason for the a fixem: o0 the War Department | the Russi nner ontin- 3 e na in orde \ \ result of the con- Yolving large principles, though the|gciated nations and their citizens | was the constantly increa. mena SEcretary Daniels, while on his in-| to st i litions in use . Dr. Hys- president's adherence to his “fourteen | coued by the unjustifiable aggression. |of the Bolshevik woldiery atainse o |spection tour in England, will be e cast_the enem d o o1 lental expect, testified that points” as the rigid limitation of the| Ryt in view of the inability of the en- |allied garrison, which was able to|guest of the British nation, the|from 5 Hiant eng ‘hose home ha ford told him he had had a scope of action appears 1o have run|emy countries fully o recompense|maintain its supplies with the greatest| American Emhassy announce - : zed L m a month before the shooting in all through the deliberations during|ihese losses, the use states, difficulty. The commander therc upon | Director General Hines, s | BOLSHEVIKI REPULSED y T wirdered Seton and awoke the tense period of the last few days. | rer.allied commission will as decided to withdraw its troops, num- | ders will issue a 1ed ON EE SECTORS 1 ssed the sit-| from it in a condition of terror. Ruth- While the tension has heen greatly |losses on a just basis for thirt: bering approximately 30,000. The|of fr rates on road materia - pas Simidamg o fth t r rd s could not afterwards reduced. it is not entirely removed.|beginning May 1, 1921, with an initial | troops retired to Rumania and Con-| this wek Moot s i SO ; en put harge of al h from his mind. Dr. as much depends on the continuation | payment of $5,000,000,000. stantinople. | ¥ heavy. losses : Shire of t ilar natu 1 op t hat Rutherford told of progress with respect to the remain- | Germany is to pay the entire cost{ The situation in Rumania and|a v of four and a tank with 2 e e Hungar said is he b lou is wife. ing obstacles, notably the Sarre v of the commission and staff during the {Poland is far from reassuring, « { I is the lJatest entry ! o =00 R o i tto ¢ orkmen e j e d with the 1 the Rao.ne frontier, the ic | thirty years of operation. The fir with these additional troops to help}into the t lant 8 Turther 5 % 8 They @ ng their time|y ict a ordered Colonel Ruther- issue and o number of le sues | jayment is to be credited against Ger- |form a cordon against the spread of| Rear Admiral Strauss, g Ut offgny ol iy 1ses in 3 1 which are still short of agree- | many’s obligation to pay the main- | Bolshevism. Roth Rumaniz and | to Europe il : : her v ¥ 1 ment. tainence of the allied troops in the|Poles require the largest asure of {mines in the > 1 S is returning | ;o0 : s T old imulatec < | is| WHY BELGIUM MUST HAVE The reement bilities | occupied regions, and the second pln-r :udhrrfom‘:m- es in providing them to u ¥ . e 3 e s P 1 the vernm t COMPLETE REPARATION for war is understo © been a |ority is for the payment of food relief | with food, military equipment and or-| A w cen ted for =4 I money y wages O *rench Wi compromise divided reports present- | furnished to Germany. ganization. | William i ville, Pa.,|ONLY U. 5 SOLDIER CONVICTED | (o0 < A n‘l}.f?“;‘{\rl"rflfflf It is regarded as essential in com-!former resid e house of | OF SERVH\G G AANY AS SPY We ¢ oing for si: RERy s 3 o e 2 | petent quarters that General Haller's|r 1tatiy charge of forg- ition if the serious economic FINANCIAL STATEMENT TO PREVENT REPETITION ]P‘fl' h divs snoiihobueldb r Becau rs. hen w > un: s ¢ iere is to be improved and i ery. V. Gé he former |more 1 ¢ m outsid try is to regain its feet, BY SINN FEIN TREASURER| OF MAURETANIA INCIDENT | Polish division should be hurrie “,;\‘j;,},(,‘fc Bill inochess nhlesay sobtla T s an : ! . ervelde, Belgian minister of Dublin, April 9—At the Sinn Fein| London, April 9.—Robert P. Skin- |y s pointed out, there is a pos. | tax on gross production of oil in the | ea oy memory for fac s e Jisappear entirely from the m ustice anll Sotll e L convention i the Mansion House to- | ner, the American consul-general, is| y of the formation of a great!state of Texas was signed by the| B 2 : : | Ruber o aartlizen i Bl neial statement was | taxing steps to prevent a repetition of an st bloc consisting of Russians, | (Governo: SRl i o r e s = : st b, S t surer, who deci the Mauretania incident, involving the | pyy; jermans which would | - War Department announced sales | iarned {onieht, y TESTIF B L e e ad. fought ~theé | holding up at the port of New York|he so pow at immense forces|of army mate for the week ended | Bode, ac : to fessior N FISH “TRUS Bl ment is 230,000. In Brus- B of Gerrkar plioFviar veterans, the majority of $HOM|would he réquired to resiat it: { March 28 unted to $13,081L,000. | afrer Mrs i i d hi 9.—Present els, where the normal fumber of Of . the .000 | were Americans, who had serve tatesmen of various countries gath- | The chief items were textiles, $8,000,- i : 3ostor % v 7120.0 ly 26.000 are pounds s subscribed thrcugh- | the British army, because ' the PR G A e e question with considerable inquietude| Resolutions were adopted by the | crahascs i . 1 [ today, and it was expected that it|New York would form the subject of discussion (Special to The Bulletin.) that time the republicans were in balance of 700 pence. He mus e- | isfactory proof of their citizer I Foacar ct AT aren 2 G : piracy r keeps 19,000 em- fore, appeal for funds. 1 The consulate has a repr: & W e : oSS, serte i ‘- 1 1 S € )] t 1 )0 are working at Professor Edward de Valera, who!at the Winchester camp, where tha'a t 5 ; I e § exas 1 1y ¢ was enthusiastically received, made a' Americans are congregating for re- | soons £ I Sz men ]"f pro t § 3 Y| to da ling F.| difficulties, lhktc_ t lengthy speech v reply to the te- | patriation to see that the tangled e 5 ol ¢ n arm I New York, anr v and most in- & J Y . triz remarked in semi-official cir- 2 all t Tk i o ment made vesterday by Earl Carson | loms of citizenship in this great body | e Ihat revonis vaeatreasheon Biead e ooty calling f‘” deportation of | tter v £ : 1 eir case | dustr ; bonugsIn ey :fl ':" ouse of 4 000 | et it o ropetly, miln‘h: also that|privigus to the exacuation of Ode. Todeta A . Kans | g (s S Hisoita eor ) 1g any W s 2 “ L R qlomn SOt Wece necessury for vern- | thé cases in which Americans whop, wn Bolshevism there to be of rere serve migratio e, : : 4 C. Dumaine : n addf . ment's administration of Ir | joined the sh army on this side e M : \ sis, in immigratio t and ¢ ally the ¢ v 1 he Germans have not yet been re- SRy s ton ! i the down grade owing to the gradual| frice P - St e 5 clarec at the Sinn P | are now ng a t to the Ur b P g v { i ¥ urned tion of funds and lack of sup- L int - : ; 1 guurantee to govern Ireland without | States may cribed 3 Z 5t Odolical ;; Three convicts in the Eastern Pen- | to 2 = @ single Britisi ier. 2 Sonsul General Skinner ey o e i ki Were: colr ited ] ¥ “omp: of | TRANSPORT WINIFREDIAN that Ireland supp some of the Muuretania's rs | Sheviki b e e hes o e o during e fhe S g liiacl oy 1 by Dyer| DUE AT BOSTON APRIL 17 principle, adding that eve 1e | were incorrectiy ified. ~He plans|jife an : Ra e e L e ; . ot hington > trans- demt abandonied principles, o eliminate euchi errors in the future| means mporarily at least, | covered. . | e Shes 1 : [ ny « : oston on id would sta or to see the 1 are reduced to a N st se ? = 8 2! an- ety Dt s tha the ngth of tho = I be Al full snd comnlete rtment an = ntesting most vigorot the Hlon: of alle SSloE sea | CHALONER'S X.FACULTY TO e e progress - FIGURE IN $100,300 SUIT : EXPORTS OF GRAIN AND St . . _ E 0 L = cen ¢ I 2 Am- New York, April 9-John Arm. | CEREAL PRODUCTS TO EUROPE!LLOYD GEORGE ADDRESSES A ; Martin bi W etrong Chaloner’s “X-faculty” thre New York, April 9.—To incre: MESSAGE TO PARLAMENT |railway « ies to S o A PRI which the Virginia million: is said | export in handling facilities o cn, April 9.—(By the A. P.)— r Price. secretary : - : 4 o J to have claimed to develop ‘“grapl port New York so the grain 5 George s addressed ! Ur > T b s e Patri ailedytrom! | wutomat vocal automatism” and | poration can send a total of 1,600,000y to the members of parlia- ] r sident Hibi atalie s \ \ I s Btton S et tRe eventually Napolea are ns of grain and cere: roducts to er 3 . | from fr ure 1 other L A € e 8 = on ARADE : H6 GuniBathl aphically described in a docume rope in the next thirty days, oat| - -olleagues and to}in L hor € hai i ot e 7 g R 5 g = e hat filed in the federal court here today |handlers of this city at a meeting to- faithfully by all the I mbled and ic in publi s, B0ste G i ; : A Re. by his attorneys in conecction w : greed to adjust their j ¥ Ea bur consthnihces - sued t g i ( i L s : - o : ; e his $100,000 suit for alleged libel business to release the greatest | We are prepared at any moment Lo FIRE IN BUSINESS DISTRICT Ser g Le \ ngland : e ol el . against a New York newspaper. ble percentage of the port facil e HEmst to| the! woEm G s SOUTH MANCHESTER « v . i : el S The document, which was prepared for this purpose ment 1 necessary, the 2 X CONE - L : : e ) TSl aa nt, all units of the nineteen years ago by Dr. Horatio C.[ President Ba of the gr 7 Toraliy o ; . Conn, April 10.—Fire. ¢ i insistent de- | ¢ he openi e | po: e il o Wood, formerly clinical professor of | poration, who called the meet W 12.30 : T ¢ ¢ X 3 mmpalgn. . ; e nervus d at the University of iplained that the s ie var Hie premier's message was in re- | p : : l B i s I b e i S Pennsyly the result allied nations, investigated by th t lGei o A 1 uilding, in the business d T ar1 « d by a ¥ ! Wood's ex fon of Mr. Chal reme cconomic council, made e | Ge T ClehcY iyt e | ciet oF So inchester. ved | ¢ re r b Members ¢ Campien o 7l CITIZENSHIP FOR JAPS after his esco m_the Bl lipment ne | tothe . matntec| e Palis bersar that hoss. o Catnl = R R OlE BT o S O : : ; } WHO SERVED IN U. S. ARMY dale Tnsanc am. It wi 1 ! A order in Europe. He|mons, holding the premier to his : e e s ar ! S et >as0, . April 9.—Japanese it wa in to prove un. e grain trade to cooperate by | election pledges to exact the utmost:l0SS ‘Was estimated at $40,000. Two, : : 1o S : : :d as soldiers in the wartan » insanity judgment |re the amo: of storage space| jpjemnity from Germany. The move. | 1 7 ; i . 2 5 R e i cinn t | 5 rmy cannot become Which still n i L EXPOEL € S 10 one-|ment was initiated by a group of | : = o : : e erica s under the law ;“'P st despite the t that he js half the:present qua Y Conservative membe: der the be- | et APl . ~ | ife 2 d i 2 & 3 3 eclaration of vz*lcluuo_n. uund 5 - INEWPORT PREPARING AN ‘)xlm':r~ Rt the eontrie. '€ | stroy R A A e ) ion EDITS TO THE ALLIES alization of alie Judge W. R. PHYSICAL DEFECTS OF BOYS | OVATION FOR ADMIRAL SIMS | g ] : SR e TR 7 2y NOW TOTAL $9,016,229,00¢ ith decided in the United States AND GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE! wport, Tt 1 for | TO MAKE BRUNSWICK | : e DEVELOPMENTS IN CHRISTIAN 1 ‘redits of rict court here (his afternoon. i % 7 St + i 2 £ e : SCIENC ITROVERSY v £ e hc - [ se who were enlisted in Was ; ey Vsl ; Cinboride receptis tender A SOVIET REPUBLIC| in ih yed b were To-| SCIENCE CONTROVERSY 3433 Cre : e aTe e count ve | i A SRS 3 k correspond Lokal : P A 5 ; I The i 1 was in conflict with a former law 5 % s whi 2 S b d S ou Anzeiger repor rf ge. 1 strike and ' 3 A paLE g S the allie ) | that applicants for _citi- de their normul development, EIOLE) e Lo W ia strong movement i vor of pro- |2k Sy e TRER LD sotence il 2s € Lal 0 t31 to Beletum to.$2 < must be “free, white persons, rding to 8 I port of the Wil leave the train ',”m laiming Brunswick a soviet rey & 3 1 X A : K 2 E persons of A rican descent.” secutive committee of the National| At the _fl'r\“rrmgv'y landing Rear | “41NE A S TEimownl DR. J. CHALMERS DA COSTA reme court today by n V. Ditt A . 3 e ¢ Service, iy ,\‘-..-m:.I.JT'..”” ,\";‘1‘ ;..'“;.:{:,l.\.rd”\};. \.\n[ 4 e il SUMMONED TO PARIS|more. ore of i efendant ¢ ‘ ! i y CANADIAN DESERTERS i head a parade of 5,000 soldiers, sail- | MErges in a speech urged a union With! phladelphis §—Dr.-J. Ohal- | Sas OTONERE ; ; ho Slovak e loar OVERSEAS EXECUTED fe miuings ard ibere of civic i o satyation P 2er- ety Da . of t fferson Medi- | 1 ur i t s ew republic ha o€ : 1 4 9—Hugh Guthrie, organizations and will review the | 12 S nLon & cal college 3 e navy, | e A i Tl e s ! v rms, 1 S t 2 1 of Canada, stated in in front of his residence. LR nelreceived orders from W ton to- 11 ot of Yerpie \ s 1 ipplies for the €z E Y of commons ay he had Spenc . Wood, | T o angec sy 1 s r on the steam- rticularly a ¢ p i |vak forces operating Sib | bee ned that a number of Ca- he Fi » 1 Dis- |2 ArOCIATS L AEERIL i orge ) t o T o= = adian de ers ove s had been in the rec: el e e L e » leave N 2 3 Scien 3 pape LENINE HAS SENT A 1 ing the war. Athers had ithe P wiy_clected workers' council | t Sl be learned here | S & : b DELEGATE TO BUDAPEST | yoc. entences up to thirty years. | : ¢ oo DLOCIAA: | onist nature of Dr. 2 5 A ook By The A. P.) Ni-|Hec said the punishments in England EN BN NEW e e so | missio t it 3 | =t = D : 2 more severe than in this coun- HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT | Brunswick o t Rad ) | Mare : ] s bef b ( 3 9.—(By A 4 i summoned to Paris 1 account 3 % =3 SliTaea 2 ore 2 ST | neral Sir Sam Hughes, former | peace del S |ALLEGED BOLSHEVISTS ANBURY | Pretident Wilson's ilines : P ST0 2 ho N anect Advicen n ninister of militia and a member of EN receiy ices showir ) ARRESTED IN D, | == | fi that Camelli } .rliament, said the deserters had =NCE ARE = lolai Lenine. the Bolshevik premier of| Danbury, Conn, April 9—Three men| PADEREWSKI SUMMONED GEORGIA COTTON MILLS ARE w\“‘ : e iTr e _| been tried by courtmartial and shot EASING IN VIENNA| Gking a prominent part in|were arrested tonight by local police at | BEFORE COUNCIL OF FOUR CURTAILING PRODUCTION |V : vinl | 1 b rdlandYat the front v )—-Re- | ad g the new Hungarian govern-|ihe direction of the department of jus- : RoEde e o Cotton mi e 150,000 to | — i is communicating bY wre- | tice and were turned over to the da-| Paris. April 9.—Ignace Jan Paderew orgit e curtailing produc: | fea &1 AT, 91 DENOUNCE SUNDAY BASEBALL and airplae, counselling | jariment nts. who took them to| e Sineil of o0 i | about er t. normal Lra AND MOVING PICTURES order 1o avoid the er-| [iridgepo automobile. ~ According | DeIOTS W AL Gt “Polan Tihe | the result of the unsalisfactory mar- | MANIFEST PUBLISHED - York, April 9—Legalization of M e S IO rom Bridgeport and have been | Dremier will urge Danzig must ndit filcoton . BY BAVARIAN PEASANTS{‘ inday bascball and moving pictures om B pon e given to Poland and tk nd 1 ; SEalbTg {enot “class legislation” to have| in a local foundry. Two are| Elen 1o FO, e R ; e R oy i ks to transform the day of bat the police would nm!-“ upon which, it is said, Polish in- |} /o0 e e LR I ; £ rest ir e of toil “for commercial D i the dea. | dustry depends. Seer e A ¢ gover 1sons” in a resolution unanimously TS radts chtnabath aha L —_— — - | la i bloc n all prov adopt the annual meeting of the e ood thau 48 HOUR WEEK FOR SILK | PRESIDENT WILSON GOES funich Augsburg ‘ Conference of the ded, § rstood they |48 HOU | ons ag | c connection with the dis-i MILL WORKERS IN NEW YORK| MOTORING WITH PHYSICIAN | (i; 1 ceived here to- | Metho viscopal Church in alleged Bolshevist litera-{ 1yashington, April 9.—The War La-| Paris, April 9 (By the A. P.).—Pre: ¢ fooc sent to these|Brooklyn today. A copy of the reso- and Bridgeport. hor Board decided unanimously today r!;‘m \‘\11\0)( left t \ White Ho " U € rnment has | lution w: _' sent xi(;m,m:n?.r, Smith. H P for the adoptipn of a forty-eight hour|after the meeting of the counc our Z CHANGE IN OFFICERS week for the silk mills in the Met today for the first tim e his e e ARAE|AN°§II;JSL';§:E:FT£:’J_REKEY lit r New Y listric arly | ne 5 E . \‘ATI CAMPP('X'\?‘ I e e | With Rear Adm 3 | VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA| paris, April 9-_(French Wireless erih Tiugh L. Scott, In command at | feeted by the d fuis genndl Bisen | g 9—The Volunteers | Service). The Arabian king of the i D, il be.re] 'mm or| [Rou il onal ot \~\vy r A ed pled t | Hed who ai the allied cam- o e G mon i P‘A riers.fe. EIGERMAN DELEGATION A $500,000 sriva individuals | paign against the Turks in Palestine, fion gl 1 ‘ i ‘ ke, Wi’ e, Grom’the war depariment - HAS ARRIVED IN VIENNA|SOVIET MOVENENT 15 | wh s are 14, to be : < just issued in Mecca a manifesto yression gained er the Hibe, which (ks cived from the war depariment ; ! i 1o BADEN‘“ am : 10, to e - | e st ixvued in 3 maitests o report stui that | propose to blow up. He will be succeeded by Drizadier April 9. (By the A. ga i NRERSWAY 1N BAD sanization's Social, ed iming for" himsel? the tile ot ight he some ci 1| The city of Magdeburg Is compar- | General Harry C. Hale of | o from Vienna today announce ol ol oyt ited States, ding [ has been among the titles of the sul- istment through friendly t atively quiet, accore z to the latest|sixth (Yankee) division. e Sec ‘ here A i de . 8 ol 2 . o) Smedr v Gen- | t3 Turkey. The king says that Oiherwise, s d Mh s b B Yeew 16 e : e 2 on | ton whi B e aeevtia e despatches reech saay 1o ight by Gen: | ey The' ing savs hat vas difficult o see ;my chance what-]sion for real fighting against the in- +But recailed for jfc vermmer pw...u-lm—.«! ington Booth, lea many (& ".‘. Sur; gents., e 2 rvice b3 nt Wilson. Germuany- 5y tioperw measures - ers of the movement have given him this title. | Britis ered in Paris disc d the Odessa!000. and animals, $4,500,0 g : dence e th v out the country, there remained can immigration officials had sat- | 1 c 1 | |