Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 72 " POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN. SATURDAY, APRIL 12 1919 PRICE TWO- CENTS MMRBE DUETR|NE MADE BrE.i‘bLe'iesngraégigp’!}'\:M Twu u S crUisers | ifl P"ee’ Jisgn 0“ | X gc?gg?gsgqeafilge?;g{f::fl;m ZAPATA MEX'BAN BANDIT } St. Johns, N. ¥, Apri «'1|L ;,\i{:jm - i e Co b o Ihe: Held 1 | lehatesla e Armive at Murmansk, - Rignts of Ireland Gl l.E DE H S BEE EI] | tinsyde airplane W{:l‘;“\;!uri:shlv w:l S LR ?fi:;:’ulmzfm ’w‘fny‘: on books for | ;’ FfURE BY AMENBMENT ‘;{‘L‘E‘E‘;i‘ji,:;:\l’:‘?"’;s“: g L v.| Expected to Relieve, the Situ- Ddega!es - Etion s lifactazers 1y oF . Georgih . A R’ A N KlI-L ; b ath a ot o | l.:'rom J Amerlc_a‘mumuwvrl mills curtailed output 2o | =t RN G S Amorg American e Amived in Pars oiiar Emlnge tota e Dbscssod of dic Amendment Was Dramahc——Docmne}"‘“ week. | Regurn in the Archangel :ttituctlzm tatement of tined . * 263,00 News Received in a Despatch From Cautia, in the State of Was Sustained by British Delegate—French Delegate‘B'TTE"NESS 'OVER GENEVA 2 iined 68,000 in week Bullior i sion a - I R T e Moreles—For Ten Years Zapata Had Ravaged South- AS SEAT OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS| Washington, April' 11 — Arrival of | Paris. April 11—(By The A. P, |Vised Canadian i . - > 3 e 5 = = = Ve o1 3, opportunities. will be los owing Lo -3 Made Objections—President Wilson Closed the Dis-| Paris, Aprit 11 (By the A. P)—Bic. | he Amesay cruisers Galveston und | The three delegates chosen by the | PROTEES WL D6 65 | ern Mexico—Had Caused Unending Trouble for the 3 {ter crificism has been aroused in|CReSter at Murmansk, reported today |Irish sccieties of the United States to L S S : : Feelmgly Describing Merits of the Doctrine— | rrench and Belsian quarters over the| 1" Assosfater Press despatehes, js ex- |Ro o et SR e rerd 3 DS, year's, Wool 1] Various Governments of Mexico—In 1314 Werkad. | choosing of Geneva as the capital of | PeCled by officers here to relieve the]half of Irels Erived 13 Eeinistroda e Briitsh Isles | W - . re Was No Vote, But the Chairman of the Meetmg the league of nations. The fact that | SIUUA6on among - American troop in | They are Bdward F. Dunne, former | e BEUSL SIS o\ 1 quction in With Villa Against Huerta. > | President Wilson's speech in behalf of | 1'*. Archangel region, a company of | governor of nois: Michael J L | Boston 3,000,000 pounds of scoured » Monroe Doctrine Amendment Would be Con-|Geneva wholly responsible for the|Which ten days ago refused to go to|of Philadelphia, and Frank T 00l v o TroYa Tatol (o) tid | Mesico City, April 10—Emiliano| the northern rebel chief and withdrew Mor 3 i choosing of the Swiss city as against|tbe front until arguments were pre- |former chairman of the Natio | el 0o hecBaden: bank] Zapata) the band Y |again to the mountains south of Mexi= Ad d. Brussels ) pre ity {sented by their officers. The vessels | Labor Board Eightameniheldanpidheyncon van o) caatdstheSheaditileader in southers & iy n - .NO,A(‘ Foul will| ok Faxe 16 (- hooae on cits carr d@nnga«n.-, eneral WP T'nhv ri(flnp:x:‘ fu{p ask to he e L R, S Mexico, ]1:\~‘m"v Killed, according to a | at of the, revengs ok Zapats et e i esid as the capital of the league of nati tichardson, who is (o assume com- |by the Council of Four to place before |t ped (Vieed that Newspaper despaich received here to- | to the ¢ bandit spoke Wi carnestness and with | B e a city which has been vwong-|COmPanies of railway engineers. Gen- |that the question be dealt with ac- S L S Some s \ 'declared that ‘the|ed, doubtless, but which makes a rec-|°ral Richardson and ‘the cngineers | cording to the principles of Pres e e Lo R — |opposed him. Poor and unedueated, 3 declared tha St : oo~ | were ordered rmansk at the time | Wilson 2 he right of self-determin- | rean rebels A ce the down 1o A gt Monro. was enunciated to mnm;;;:r;n ::rw;-‘.:..brhihzm:‘;m \Q,m,:.,, b v‘rv :vrnl3‘,‘(1:“‘003“:"{-, nsk at th ‘1‘”‘» \\’1(1‘.“0\\ and the right of Health Commissioner Copeland an- | = emhy '1 wr ',‘,' ”;.‘.‘.’,',’",""" 3“1"( ’.‘gx“\u\ “Om h:n;;adf-‘r l5\)!()? 13(}?‘?‘? n ¢ Alliance and to hold | Fope 0 ey oo &5 | aflled foree In northorn. Riusia and| They were met at the St e S southern and northern Mexico, re-|and half-Spanish ruling clase Fis uroppe and seek- |reported to have caid to the delegates! thelr arrival is expected to reassure | station by Secan O'Ceallaigh (John O | ruE 400k & s ; ively, have peen the source of |was a personal leadership. When#Ne 2 toli : g ag e selection of | the American troop and prevent any | Kelley) the delegate of the provi 1 Ne d ¢ ouble for the various gov-|was successful his followers s ioverite |0 ATEI NG, aEs st Rl et UL o M 2 Trieh republic. tothe conference,| Frederick M. Smith offered oS of Mexico: Zepita, the m\\l e Lot ean \v:Lh}\nu}h]::xmc:i%? T sonte aows| - Paul Hymans, Belgian minkster of| NO further information as to the|and George G. Duffy, member of ation as head of the Mor o raise the standard of revolt, is the!tured cities and towns. When re= orl - foreign affairs, particularly resented | Mutin as issued today by the war | British parliament for South Dublin. |c o "“‘” Sabidas first to fall. Vi till s active in the|verses came his followers scattered. Urposes, he said, |the fact that the sub-committee delib- | dePartment. It requires some days|Duffy and O'Ceallaigh told the Amer-session at Lamoni, lo dthot on as extensive a| His plan for a government of Mexico o nd politi- | erating upon the choice of the seat of|foT cables to reach Archangel and so|icans th e big powers would Eighteen mine ~sweepers 1 { was to place the power in the hands of Ving served its|the league mever discussed the offer|{ar as could be learned, the depart-|fuse to hear and receive them, bt | pird”_type, were assigned by the en_ve pata had ravaged |the Indians R Burgomaster Max of Brussels|Ment had no additional advices. Offi- | Americans were not deterred and will ¥ SR e ern Mexico. Starting with a| The presence of Zapata in Morelos ouAht 16 (A VIaRaN > Egmont palace, T cers were inclined to believe that the|ask President Wilson today to grant t = force in 1809, he was able hy|was a constant threat to Mexico City N abaotutiam | . “Had London. Pars, Rome or Wash-{incident reported in the cablegram | them an audience | Cable Co. announce S RO SR s T was a source of|ington been copsidered,” said M. Hy- |SiVen out in substance last night was| Fo r Governor Dunne, in refer legr = “‘&'” St S iase him and during the Huerta|ment has been campaigning against ement, the pres- | mans, “we would have withdrawn with | the only onc of the kind thit had oc- |ring to_the audience given by Presi- suspended u i states| the rebel chief. On March 17 it Was il zime held sway ove Josition expr Zood grac But when a small city|curred. Qtherwise it was said, oth 1 Ly 3 = = 1 o reported that Zapata's stronghold had wnd such a pur- | was decided on we feel that it is Bel- | ©! s would have come in the |when the president was in America| Former Kaiser William is report areer. K been captured by the government; gium’s right from a material and sen- elapsed since that re- |early in March and from which Jus- | tired of sawing wood and has © 1 ipata_2nd Villa worked |forces, that his followers were Sdrs | speech - closed the | timental point of view that Brussels{POrt was received. tice” Colahan of New York Sttt B0y g _m\- Huerta, but the|rendering and that he had fled to the | was no vote and |should have been chosen. The specific purpose in sending the | cluded, said 3 southern leader soon disagreed with|motntains with a small band. pore mo fhrther re- b\ *Had Zurich fought off the (‘Prm'm“ vo additional companies of Ameri At that time the question put to A keel for 2 7.5(‘10 ton steel b . - aid in the Submarine Box an of the meeting|hordes for fourteen days, had Berne| Iway engineers, as explained by | President Wilson by th at laid in the Su ould be con-|been occupied Aug. 6 20, 1914, hadj s o &5 "|NATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES MADE IN THE Commission | Geneva withstood thé terrific bom- " Efforss will b REFORM LEAGUE IN SESSION SHIPPING BOARD'S STAFF rticle of the : "Ur‘.l.‘. le‘ o :‘é‘;r:uv:::ph;\[?‘.m!ufgr | ain : The Philadelphia, April 11.—Resolutions | Washington, April 11, — Chairman bbbl i e 00 . l. . House passe gher T declaring the “veteran preference” in|Hurley today made the first announce- | S A e SR e It Aids Whatever Needs Pu 1c1ty Hion: MEvorhi *|the civil service of the nation, states|ment of changes in the . ShIpPRE| SENATOR PENROSE TALKS OF Yser, then we would understand why Irelang. and cities “the most dangerous menace | board’s staff in preparation for com- 8 ENR e Y Hog' Island shipyard will hat has threatened the intergrity and | tinuing successfully ~the tremendous | INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS Trance wha thete one of the its twenty._second [: the existence of the merit system | merchant marine program started dlll‘- Philadeiph Apr Industrial| great powers to vote for Brussels the recent drive’ of the Presbyterian church for $40.000,000 for | Saturday, April 1 e e e e parednes: task con- | the seat of the league. Signor Orlando. wo! t home and overseas the publicity director of the campaign, The Qfa"‘d Jury 4 ed by National C Service Re- Telegraphing _from Florida, where | 6 Tallar Bt Ve D Tl D OSSR Ee S ion of the 1 League in annual meeting here|he has been taking a brief rest,' Mr. | declare 1 States Senator | two minutes g by e te D CHEtIEgEloe o ha SPRpanadyertaing was one I ey i Hurley anpointed Naval Constructor-d. Pentose In o d TR i g s i of the chiet factors in the success, and moreove : e H., on Aug. 1 ¢ National Civil Service League,” | L. Ackerson to succeed Director Gen: g members of the | 2% hen the voie was ealled for,‘Great|] use in a membership campaign Cotion curtailment conference, e resolutions say, “favors the most|eral Charles Piez of the emergeney| e occasion in- | pritain, the United States, Japan and| There is no agency,” he asserts, “which can be m t eea nehester, Bngland w Ljourh- | direct recognition of the men and wo- | fleet corporation in full charge of ship | movemer nterest bu. 1th. two: votes each. aod SoclR fective asthe daily newspaper in enlisting: the interes ntil next Wdnesda men who have served their country in|construction. Mr. Ackerson already | and manufacturers, it was{ i, Greece, Brazil and Poland, each do not go to church. It already has an entree int 2 . Steel ingot production in March |time of war. It believes that full ac-[was a vice president of the corpora- | plar TR e s R D ] R i et B e g 28 mounted to 2,662,265 ton I count of experience and special apti- | tion, with which he has been con- | A conditions. | it . S S 1 e ey iz 4,683 in ¥ ides developed by war service should |nected for many months. Mr. Plez| T Cona, | evecho Slovalia, || the matter it contains.is discussed by ¢ : ! Food Administration and Depart- | be taken in testing the ability of can- | presented his resignation several| v i R R T S vertisements paid for by the ‘churel elaimi of Agriculture exp a ites for civil administration. But | months ago, expressing a desire to e rose, “can or should suppress the com- | por 880 800 FEERT MACe Geneva |l read by many millio ¥ de ) all forms of arbitrary |turn to his private business. cil | mercial and industrial competition and | pooom. Gap il oty iR ST e Dr. Steizle has tof d st n difi words S ymised b preference, which pass over| Another vice president will ‘be| riv which sc re to follow. Do | .o paper advertising is somet n 1s forget that with peace comes disregar Occan freight v thos onstrati tional warfare, commercial | gTABILIZATION OF PRICES SRl lium for veack Al usiness as reward for other|of administration, finance and com- | I T seople has mo equ: el s w2ty to persons of inferior tract S ek e aie UE TOPRESID ENTEWILSON | e el e > ) The last of the Rainbow ystem of Mr. Hurley is making plans to syse nd arduous in its way as the war of | Washington, April 11.—The govern-|f wee eave the army of occu he basic principle of | tematize the work of the new and | |arms. Upon the successful conduct of |ment's attempt to stabilize prices and | = = e Bre Al opportunity for | weaker vards established during the his warfare on the part of any nation | stimulate industry through the indus- ulletin . . New warden of Sing a pr § ar_was fought. It|war. He will- return to ashington i/ rol | largely will depend its prosperity and | trial board of the department of com- Saturday 7 0 will be Edward Brophy, of Port | ignore of selective ser-|Sunday 1o spend a week before goingf 1 mac merce now waits on word from Presi- | Monday, e 27 hester Y 1z v the organization of our|to Philadelphia, the headguarters of 1 ns, even/|dent Wilso Teotdos 3 2 . ; i St e SovPanpilinera vy f whose achievements | the fleét’ corporation. -During the ns, are making ela-| Secretary Redfield after two confer- w:;neréay Vipuis ’ 1 swarded ‘o, ) 1 selection for every | summer the chairman wili spend meost | orate preparations io meet these new | ences today Chafrman Peckar{§ Nednesc AR o0 e st agent without favor |of his time in Philadelphid, conferring ' onditic . many kinds offthe board, Assistanc Secretary Swe gt v s % o b reason but his fitness. The | with shipbuilders and working out im- | & proclamations and Sollcitor, Thu cabled the g eees : Major General i veteran preference, malk- | provements in cost determining meth-; ubsidies a riffs are freely dis- | president a statement of the situation | - e the noble enthusiasm of the | ods d ar adopted by the |arising from the refusal of the railroad their returning heroes. are| The new chief of construction, Mr.| wdministration new ste enerals Humbert v campaign which is chief- | Ackerson, is vractical shipbuilder. | about the o v ot, | grounc too high politicians anxious to cap- { He was born in Michigan in 1881 and { vl v « votes. graduated from the navay academy fin | Al way, taken |secretary asked the president to inc e — #901. After service at sea, he was as- fter the w cate wheth board should disbamd | Se 3 Y \ A e 2 8 \ ENCY RECOMMENDED | signed to the construction corps, goinig i ervation of our in-|at once or wue in existence until| m f st e L n d g later to Massichusetts Institute of al preparedness is - t returns from Paris and x r bl and x - __ FOR ESPIONAGE CONVICTS |, }010gy for post graduate worl fronting the preser cy can be formulated I5aa toar near the te | cording to tr n. April 11.—Recommend- | {js important assignments since then | ch ought to be r General Hines also is un- s rega vour fourtee R . xecutive clemency for ifty-linclude fleet naval instructor under | ch inevitably d t cabled the president e pres o nvicted under the es-|Admiral Schroeder, superintendent of efore the end ittitude/in the dis- | mo: | s 1 < been sent to Pres-|construction at the Maryland Steel must ta ement said the mat- |y v i i 1 v General Pal- | works, Baltimore, and superintendent 1 unprecedent- | ter ha question of whet \ E h 1 a ! : tes and commutation | of new construction at the Mare Island | z a protective | ¥ i intstration should|ers at Mu nsk rease A T W T umounced un- | navy yard. 1 will provide ade- pr e i to be exces-| ava r e S Do G . This is| o e i b tal g ven w T _ ‘.‘!” lioy of clemency | PROTEST BY THE GENERAL —_——— es hetwee Mr. Pe E E E t V E \ eks g0 P = : ; VOLUNTEER BODY OF SECRET OF MAN CREDITED til the president o p X republican con- Ive votes. France, with twol| t eague of nations,” said heir superior fit- named soon to succeed Howard Coon- public work and entrust the |ley, who also has resigned, in charge | FEDERATION OF LABOR | ari Apri 11—A placard was | § E Ths for mency in posted thiroughout Paris today by the i ok 2 d vl ~ematntics POLICE IN NEW YORK CITY g | sederation. of Labor, entiil { “PAINLESS ROBBERIES”|board will remain Sl : : Ty comnt|LEAGUE OF NATONS DISCUSS 5 Samuel nnsehisn.t Sad. An Appeal to Pablic Opirfion g s 11 prifhimt el e D e LN ¢ : : Al «n_announceme It contains the following Brumme A Sy 0 > = b call attention 10 |reference to the league of nations: here éen under con-{ 1 ires which are be “Our diplol offer us a project of dwesh; ons agitating for {a league of nations which is not the 7 i d { rai amnesty tolsociety of tions such as was pre- SEEK INJUNCTION AGAINST neer 1 X V 1 _‘ prisoners; so exaggerated seribed in fourteen points of Pres- '~ b S i L WAR TIME PROHIBITION 3 1 \!.\(‘n h Hwi w‘vv)v’ .2 he ‘:‘v;“rv \\‘.tw.w -I_y,"‘ I'T(:!)!;::r\j:;:[);:e:g- received by the authori-| New York April 1L—An injunctio : : . men | © veat and sr nvestigation of es- | claimed _these teen_ points, and we | anne Staging a holdup| restraining federal officials from : nhy = 5 3 v s : . cases began ahout two|accepicd them. The French ' working ible” to his. vietims | forcing the war time prohibiti i : 3 1= ago a total number of persons |class, faithful to its conception of & d to him pos- | is asked in a bill in ec led ir : tentio ese e : 1nd penitentiaries for |war on war, rises against the sabotage powers federal district court today ¥ i 7 : 5 € : espionage act was|of peace ice, one reason | Clausen-Flannagan Brewery - |ais1 g 5 Bab e u L E 3 n these sentences of | The placard condemns the foreign their{ tion. The suit, directed ag r g st v e ] - A xpired and five have |policy of blockade constraints and po- first |ard J. McEiligott, acting deputy nouncement t is headed : r : . led, leaving 179 now in con-|litical and armed interventions. & : in | lector of internal ‘reven nd 1cial Depu S DIEDRERS I 5 : sement. In about thirty of these|protests against the expedition to Russ Knowing that | States ])‘,\4:]1(1 .”",;1.3‘ Ii,my,\ Mecls heores g L s e sentences have already be and asks for the conclusion of-as appoint himself | Caffey, is the second of th t S 3 n i : el nuted and 1 have now r real peace to which all peoples cRik for the inebriated wTi;‘mu:m here ! G E e . g n : m nmutations in - fifty-two | subscribe, b h av- e complaint sets forth that achor, i These figures do not include e k proud. Then, |revenue attemppting to limit the sale |py sinooc 5 Sl i r : ! : Calite which would add npanion attempt- |and manufacture of beer to beverages | oug B ounder of t : : er . i ‘; o REDUCTION IN PRICES he detective placed | containin not l'mr];’ yv)m'n one-half of | gaiqg 1 - S L o \"J York \}’7!‘\1 11 «Thfir" is little m..;;v,l_\ ior L war time prohi- | 430 cINGINNATI FIREMEN BILL FOR WAR DAMAGCS ,,r-miun.m \eizhts by the \\'orld war, bition a he petition insis at | 1 | 11 (Havas)—In the;in the opinion of O. P. Austin, sattisti ant othevanalt Himor T HAVE RESIGNED IN A BODY | o e 'innal!l i e contain not more than two and thr Cincinnati, 0. April 11—A blanket | SAVINGS BANKS C 9 i t : war who_delivered an address here fourths per cent. alcohol by volume|form of r T he | CHECK EXODUS OF F 3 S g iKlo minister of on “Prices, Yesterda: Today do yourjare not intoxicating and that their|names of Was{ wew s GED WITH HAVING ©. in answering the questions of and Tomorrow,” before the editorial volver | manufacture and sale is perm| inded to Safety Director Holmes | : USED MAILS TO cclared it was impossible to| conference of the New York Business ed and a few|under existing congressional here today The resignation of the £ - K , the work of the peace' Publishers' association. ilected, Beau | tion {men is to take effect at 7 a. m. to- | ot . 3 ¢ nezotiators, he said,| @Mr. Austin attributed the rapid in- ow gentle- | — | morrow morni Director | Toar S % 1 : v f A1l their patriotism tolcrease in prices to three principal and | GOV, HOLCOME DES\CNATLS ’ | Holmes r 1 the document and is- | e 1 e : 3 Y the solution of problems in-|causes: First, the urgent demand cres o p | sued a statement that he would imme- | m . : : re of France and helated by the war for food and raw mas et g BE K:N‘D TG A.\“:A ALS WEEK™| gigtely attempt to verify the names by | Sou! i < ; od § 1 the s to continue to ex- | terial for the use of the various armies: EGARDING artford, Conn, April 11.—Governor | telephone and accept the resignations | 20,3 : : A R Holcomb tonigh d P AN 1 h in the field; second, the advance .in | olcom onight issued a proclama-|of all the men whose names could be ien ebeeont { UATION 1N BAVARIAL 15y desigbating the wesk of Al 211 b i ™ es could wages due fo the increased cost .of | Agtating i of | ver T - - i . ta pla finan living; third, the enormous inflation in ich des-|as “Be Kind to Animals Week” and| The firemen submitted their resig- | oy 5] - . o o i U enable a the world’s currency caused by the of Ber-|n ng Sunday, April 27, as “humane | nations after the safety ector had |2 . 2 it " : 2 ated T to re-establish them-|vast quantiti ard | Sunday.” In bis proclamaltion the £ov-|refused (o reinstate four frcmen wo | Ao | it : ond : it nd say e i | had presented demands of a 1 n.n.,i,‘,,',‘, e et 0 : the Ba-{ “The appalling losses of millions of | union. These four en’ wereisnE: | =y i oL be san- | human live ought about by the need! pended and after a ;,," W s : 7 ] 12 Bne o radical socialist group of nw‘xMDVEMENTs OR AR artisans |of kindness and humaneness, not only | tharged for belonging to 2 unio cannot be_stopp going ' ¢ b peon e AL R O YANKEE DIVISION TROOPS Bavaria.|in men’s mutual relationships, but in| Colonel Charles F. Hake of \sy{lu,uf?\.‘\ ‘m“;‘ e 2 . s 5 t to Premier Clemenceau to prr‘-l Aver, Mass. April 11.—The transfer rendered | tneir treatment of dumb anim | Home Guards, issued a statement to- | $3:000.000.000. : : et | him views on several of|of Yankee division replacement troops of some I ther ”’u' H‘xhvu:' y urge teach-|day that his regiment, consisting o jra J 2 2 a _ = present problems having to doito other camps for discharge was be- ersin the schools throughout the state g eserve in the United {more than 2,500 men. were ready RSSSGES B : reliminaries and the|gun at Camp Devens today, when 258 | lared | earnestly to strive to firemen PESSIMISTIC 1 SIT s of paper money put out v the leading countries. aration by the minister was! . to o incuicate into the |act at the call of Mayor it R G Wby ; ¢ tion's external and internal policies.|men of the 103d infantry were sent to :V“ 1S ‘7: ,(!.\{F‘ a "" e ‘:_’u’“l: U‘ love - ORDERED CLOSING OF =t == P emi; will reecive the delega-|Camp Dix, N. J. More Lhax: 8,000 men e ar piay. and I urge up- | RECOMMENDATIGNS OF NEW ! THE BAVARIAN FRONTIER|LLOYD GEORGE'S STAY n Sunday morning. |;"’" e e o on ‘citizens of Connecticut the c a- T B RONTIER o = ions of the country w from food | tion of dness and mercy in their| - L llyNOia LABOR PARTV‘ s 11 (By the IN PARIS INDEFINITE FOUR TRAINS WITH WAR | few davs. o - ; treatment of those dumb animals| Springfield. T prit L Lo : s ! e < £ ; i Governor John H. Bartlett of New which may be subject to their control | tion of the Russian =01 - it ] ruck |, 04 RELICS TO TOUR NEW ENGLAND | tampshire vidited camp ' today and. ANESS IN PARIS L [by the United Staxc . n il ol tins ) oston. April 1I. — Four specialimade arranzements for the release of ACAINST AMERICANS | AN AERIAL SCHOOL drawal of Americal t 55t the Bavaris Fier, o v el s peies New Hamoshire men of the division on e FOR NEW YORK POLICE|Si2 was empodied : body 1 ¢ a New England between Aprii] firioush on April 19, fwhen tHey i, nst Ameri t 1y, N. 3, April 11 —Can: | toithe state conven ; i : e ) " SA New: - |tain Granville Pollock, commander nois labor oday | the first squadron of aerial police, New | sailles ; < s ariy A New Hampshire information is Tabor i e y 2 o7& Of & Y T o bureau has been established here and e cham- | York city, arrived here today to make recognition of Treland o r et 2 . % 1l ety o cor to a committee! Wil €F that. starane: f:; :g leputies. Irenchmen formerly | arrangements to establish an aeriall try and ) 2 President OBITUARY i mer. 1 One of the rel- Gk - Ton thelriae nds of American who had |school for police. He obtained permis- | Wilson use > at the peace : o ¥ 1 cen only in Con- ; ’ : COMMITTEE OF erly greeted rmly, shun- |sion from the city authorities to use! conforents Bty onin Antoine,BriDupont 5 VJLT,:“«@F:O :?és\‘ i I the “Hindenbure DIl a) genEvA SAs BEAT o 70 ENFO 1 ienily was | the now landing field here and expects| self-determinaiion, slso were adopted.| Cleveland, O. April 1i—antoine B.| iTH ME A d ruction with a revolving . WFORCE PEACE |, . t re. |to open the school at an e date. | : i | Dupont, street rai expert, in-| ih AR . ich General Hinden- | LEAGUE OF NATIONS i The project has the backing of Police| | |KELY TO FORCE ALL“S iventor and engineel i T 2 1 as omed 1o sit in review-| Paris, April 11.—The selection of | Commissioner Enright of Ne TO EVACUATE SER ST monia at ht. |t o t pera E the This was|Geneva as th t of the lea THE TRANSPORT GEORGE | city and olher high police officials of TO EVACUATE SEBASTOPOL|He had been ill s Satu f o Denve ) “onr ut special by |nations wa > despite the plea O it - that city. Captain Poll pect Pari of the [noon whe e ex’ eugal pay Paul Hymans, Lelgian ministor of fof2 ¢ N e fransport| New York service, but men from. all|to « e s w ack j manas b tou sleeper. [ Brussels for the hono Pre p,m e d promptly at|parts of the country Sca near the south unde ree ¢ salesmen. together | Wilson personally supported for the ad- tain Pollock was formerly an | the Intransi- plan of the late Mayor Tom L. Johne | we v ke ith the comp: th m ards, will travel withland in this he was joined b: san, plania AL ha Amalow—s. . SR 0 o'clock, Crimea, according to maans hop committee whick 1