Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1919, Page 1

Bulletin Service Flag alleti VOL. LXI—NO. 94 CONN., 'NORWICH, SATURDAQ, LITTLE CHANGE IN STRIEE OF TELEPHONE WORKERS Strikebreakers Were Roughly Treated by Strike Sympathiz- ers in Boston, Where No Connections Could be Made Through Exchanges and Toll Lines Were Tied Up— In Some of the Smaller Cities Substitute Operators Worked at the Switchboards Caring for a Few Local Emergency Calls. chhoar io no mor mergenc ical work- telephone hange operators exc in some than « made rike e buildings bout Is No ough toll all sympath but cos were reporte ffor be has ement, will not publicly known until Mr. Peters submitted it to presented it to representatives of the strikers tomorrow Governor Coolidge had received reply tonight his snggestion graphed to Mr. Burleson, | take over the telephone duration of th tate phene ates The strike committee o England Joint Committee phone Workers today J. Driver, Jr New England that all co tlement of 1o ele- that the state lines “for the of the Unit nish tele- gland di. svernment ity to fu vi the Ne the of otified general ma > of th Telephone Compa ferences to discuss the strike must ducted by a joint committee senting the = operators’ ond unions involved. The notification. ter, w answer ter to the ad, erators New fele- William men'’s which was by to Dr. Driver's 1stment board of statir i confer with tha committee of operai- GERMANY’'S EDUCATIONAL MISS 1 vere rext A NSTITUTIONS OSTRACIZED | n prote m international mer CONCILIATION LAWRENCE STRIKERS > com LILLIAN SCOTT ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND| To Be probably over democratic ull of refrain o the eles nh it con 1i iou; who m friendship formerly | h officials former | I com need we d nothing. Omitted. safe to to platform from pointing with pride Burlesonization A service icagrune, w il prediot-—f prediet—that e W v| ently || on the 1, s} g | bit th ca; JAP GOVERNMENT SUSPECTS AMERICAN MISSIONARIES April The suspec New York, | nment American m 188 Japanese Korea consider Yo L‘\\“\' ofticial public Yada, J York port of Lccord o ar i oday 1 anese | consu at Ping tru in New legram Ame t [t missior or t ed the hom: i Ame hi rican missior way into the Ping- show o d b 1 the wese soldier trying pas he horizontal the 1 1<ored Heiki, who is Tendo At t ad of a cult ca (Heay d | mbi q Kyo me about contin exceeding regret the mission the suspicion Iged in words and coup g ed is a matte tain. por has have 15 they ctions that me ed struction I ver pected have the 1eted those by among 1d th had an Only the Tendo issionaries who Sl cult & Korean intim riotir g have beer inder THOUBLES OF PUSEY & JONES SHIPBUILDING COMPANY | Fhiladelphia, cy fleet corpora i April 18 encral of tion, said Company was applied for April 29 to arrang ind it is dome satisfac- e fleet ration will not| “He said the fle $5,000,000 to tk v is well secured erty,” Mr. P that with a litie time can finance itself. & Jones Compar Norwegian inte 2 and Christophe principa Charlies | he emerger today th for whom | Trenton, ha naner proceed against i corporation loan of pbuilding compa L good pr elieve pany this by in financial 0 planis in Glouces- were Fleet Corpor operating them, which war t ix been to ur Hann mo; lanagement of the plants and they of William G ently Fein company placed in JOE CANNON FAILED TO MAKE HIT WITH PORTO RICANS Forto Rico, April ~(By e United States house ntatives and now a member body from the F iteenth dis- Illinois, who arrived here mdbedr et San J A |of repres; lof that B i 18 i of t American con- a speech before session of the insular legislature night in which he depre idea of the immediate Porto T Today comp 1 politicians beca you independc “You wi 15 soon e idea that we lying ying to do an injust it is misreprescntation, vou say ‘We have and once in here whom is nobody th Porto Rico 1 or n in- were Cannor Wh hod and Cannon. jus words. are orrying about 1sked either or > ready. state- Mr. both Do not is a lie “But treated cent There body n hadly while an officer we do not lik t can make ever everyhody elec her. s here den € sent the presi- Valuable Tree, A wonderfnl tree, known as the is beginning to attract commercial tention in western Africa. It supplies the native not only with nuts, which they highly prize, but with a butter that may become an article of comrher- cial impertance. It is already 1ort- ed to Europe, where makers of arti-| fictal butter find use for it. | Passions’ Growth. Let me not forget that the power| upon those | whe vn'r(ls(‘ it. Pure passions grow as well as dark ones.—~W. L. Watkin- son, | = to| crowd | plants | ted the | Cabled Paragraphs | STARTS FROM ENGLAND ON FIRST LEG OF OCEAN FLIGHT stchurch, England, April 18- Major J P. Wood left Bastchurch at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon for Lim- erick, Irelund, on the first leg of his attempt to cross the Atlantic in a Shortt Major al weather. started his flight in There was very little accompanied by Lan- ster Parkers, a test pilot for the Shortt company. HAD NOT REACHED IRELAND AT MIDNIGHT Limerick, April 1S—Up to midnight nothing had been heard here, or at any airdome in lreland, of Major J. C. P. Wood, the British aviator who “-lans an Aflantic flight and who left church early this afternoon tor the irish base from which he proposes to make his jump-off for the American shores. Speculation as to the non-arrival of the aviator was varied, but :he view held by all those watching for his ad- vent was that nothing tangible would be forthcoming until morning. {haps of all kinds were suggested possible causes for his delay, i ing one that he had fallen into Irish Channel, owing to the possit of the long perol tank of his ma being caught in an adverse wind and the plane somersauliing the ity WHAT IS GOING ON IN “PEACE” AND WAR ZONES (By The Associated Fress.) With David Lloyd George, the Brit- ish prime minister, again in his seat after his visit to London, where he defended his actions at the peace con- fercnce before the house of commons, he council of four Friday hezrings of the claims of the o the important Adriatic Fivme and also had under discussion ie question of ihe Polish claims to Danzig on the Baltic. The council met |at the “White House,” the residence in | ¥ sident Wilson, 1 opinion prevails in Paris Italian demands now obstacl a full ition s such that President will be able to sail homeward M with a signed copy of the tr for ibmi; to con- some will be than from Seaport of mair that, the re- agreement, Wilson in mid i Lit g | lati believed called June 1 to the | in Germans, t reports in circ s they the Par are declared (o clurn Lo peace con carliest moment po; d that there text of the treaty issued only <h langu: general strike Bremen_and made no Germar document to neh and En Ithough | proclaimed in | tion en impossible 1o unload on an American nan wireless that the N o in th has 1sse fodstuffs ta steamship, a communication as unloading of the vesse stores hav and_specialty joined the In Bavaria the |acute, but fe {In Vienna ti bance shops )i bank e in de cre Is are = available. <o have been ‘dis- e Bolsheviki attempted ok | B par cated adier General Richardson arrived on an ice breaker at |to take command of the forces fighting in that regior ‘ from General Pershil | General Richardson to the American |trops called upon them to maintain the morale that was expected of Amer- has Archangel American | | Helgoland tlof strength of the | rivers is to be | destroved, It has been tifications permitted o Germany’s Elbe and dismantled, but not decided also that the | o b main in existence. REASONS WHY PUBLIC SHOULD SUBSCRIBE TO VICTORY LOAN/ Washington, April 18—-Self interest {constitutes the principal reason’ why the public should subscribe "r\nemuu {1y to the Victory loan, said the federal |reserve board, in its monthly n issued today if obligations already banks are not liquidated, bulletin, commenting on the sury certificates of i Iready bsorbed by the | community at large will s {continued inflation of land trom the h | sequent upc inly one reme ernmept | the taken | billions of debtedness banks, uffer fi banking om_a credit | the condi; or the Appli on of affairs. | tuation now | that, name- ihscribing freely for Zov- obligations when offered and for them out of the proceeds either already rccumulated |or to 1 from time to | time. “Indeed. {i this polic during me e urgency war, i for adh now th ismuch strict over part of the govern- production, distribution, . consumpti i th: over has nd properly been greatly re- in branches of busi- shed of was u trat there and control on the nt e s natural sponsib! saving conserving resources thus th those who are the re current incomes, either t from sala ps a higher d iously true.” remains ipients of from inve: and wage ee than w | pert s or s el pre- |MORE CONNECTICUT HEROES ARRIVED AT CAMP DEVENS Aver, Mass., the transport rived ir Foston harbor Camp Devens tonight |ty waiting relatives 2nd friends. The 102nd Infantry pa i view v Leiore = Brigad: Ge helton, comms Fity-first Inlantry Jority of its members ¢ nen and hase experienc wodest fizhiting of the forces. Colonel Douglass Potts ]wI the | regiment as it pussed by platoons b the reviewing stand Judge Morton of the at Boston will naturaliz next Wednesday Al number are Twenty-sixth men. ! Wini for of federal court 00 sold 00 of this division Point of Natural History. teacher on the sidewalk. One began to crawl on hands and knees, unmindful of clean white stockings, andwas cor- rected by the other Jad, hut weuld net arise, as he said he was a lion. “Lions don’t walk that way,” said the second little fellow, “they walk on their foots.” Daily Thought. When men speak ill of thee. live so that nobody will believe it.—Plato, renewed its Italians | quarters in Paris | xtra | | | = | | 12 PAGES——QG COLUMNS A General Strike is imminentinNewYurk\ L | . sonable Concessions heir Men. New York, April 18. the trades unionists in Manhattan and Brool ened late toda owners make to their men strike of the ation, The declaration that a gener: was imminent was made by Edward L Hannah, president of the Central Fed- erated Union, which includes all the trades in Manhattan, r a confer- ence at the city h ided over I Mayor wmis granted workers extended to D Entire 1919 Crop. Now York, April -18. Barnes, president of the Corporation. & director of the dent Wilson, at the istration in this city Mr. E of the entire 1919 w administer the $1,000.000,000 { propriated by congress to take the crop under the government anteed price. He was selc , it was announced of Herbert Hoover in addition to the adminisira . §1.000,000.000 fund, Mr. will n president of the | 600government grain corporat which will continue to function commerc for carryi policies ar ing Relief A strike of all e boroughs of Iyn threat- unless private boat reasonable concession in an effort 1o end Marine Workers' Affi | Julius Fede heen appoint United States Pry it was announced d are pre Hylan at which by the harbor another twent The iruce was prolonge mayor another opportuni with private bat owne ceptance of an arbitr by their employes Mr. Hannah boat owners prompily position to meet their wor mands he would call a_joir of the governing boards of Federated Union, the Labor Union, U Trades and the Women's Unions to_consider sympat action. Such a_wal volve hundreds of ers. Leaders of ation declar was successful tome designed paralyze of to rdin on offer s 1o 1sserte repr Admir showed Central oklyn Centr Heb ic strike ut would in-ju thousands of work the in his cable director our responsibility myself after Mr. Hoover's \s chairman of the on July 1. The ined ttained to grain cory experience v Af- in 1 crops handling der th ) his efic s been sions the from 1o completely tions commur [ Unless Boat Owners Make‘Julms H. Barnes Appomtedl ect Handling of the H. 1 Grain i wheat to- ce of the food admin- wnes will direct the handling heat crop and will ap- of suar- ed for the ipon recom- tion of Barnes $150,000,- ion, e out which al- nis to him to become ill be directly retire b0 ind the success whic a- Condensed Telegrams Chile Copper Co. produced 4,568,- 1000 pounds in March compared with 5,376,000 pounds in February. Records were broken on the South Paul hog market when lite weight px'i(‘(' jumped to §20.3 G Three armed auto bandits .in Chi- cago held up o messenger of ih Halstead Street State Bank and took Liberty bonds and s rities valued at_$31,112, from him. Shipping Board authorized con- striction of gigantic oil storage tanks at several important ports of the United States. The board will spend $5,000,000 in building the plants. To expedite refitting of German taken over by the United and enlarging their passeng- er capacity the Government has d cided to place carpenters aboard {o work during return voyages - until vessels are completed. At the Government wool auction in Philadelphia 65 per cent of 900,000 wool offered was sold. Major T. C. Maccauley flew from San Diego, Cal, to Southern Ga., 2,400 miles in sevente with only one stop. Speed averaged 141 miles an hour. Personnel of air country was reduced Nov. 11 to 17.943 on April forces were cut from 78,786 service this in 1118 OV 0 11,60 Field, | € hours, | PRICE TWO CENTS ew Y : April 18—Brewers of the W district took action tod intended (o speed court determination their claim that beer of 2 3-& per alcoholic content may be pro- ut violating the food con- regulations wh two of number began distribution of a of the strength speci bearing labe ntoxicating Keg ced servation their of beverag The in the same period Income tax statistics show the war has made 17000 new millionair Minneapolis flour output last week amounted to 392,045 barrels A membership was sold Western Canada _cattle protested to the Govern: United States quarantine have d their reven on - the bree ers tions food generally Grain was seeding haited during MESSAGE OF THE LILIES e One gra ot anthem o'er the carth “Beyond the grave the soul ortal hosts “*There are no is ringing— shail ament building but | long the Kiel Canal wiil | bulle- | by | said the | o ® | observance righ prices that ure con- | eall and | ; Two small boys were awaiting thelr | las been | been | ken | nployes “of department | situation \nh ‘(‘I.Idl)l:l Y| bers as great buttress| g Weser | ¢ | accumulated | at| | | the The two worl Hides from ou ot “lost” and “g *#‘There are no dead, N [e] M Sund is the ¢ workers dem: while th twelve nd bout hour d re quest ng a n- | n by a proposed by the ur Simultaneously with t general strike cam that Paul A. Vi moved as vice pr jonal Longshore at a meeting of late tod ince been in progres V. 0'C dent of the lLongshoreme come into conflic leaders of the M ation who have too diligent in att strike in behalf ated umions on the employers. hoard mein-}h unceme sider mer 1tior ke m h 11 remain I would to each ¢ ion, h of with_some ¢ AfFili- mp Whil been of o s canled accep! my es in the members heen beca ave sup, idle the tr: 1 2 th and I s pride those ppreciatic We ha the e T e natic NO SUNDAY FLIiGHTS IN VICTORY LOAN f‘AMPI\IG’\I A iskue W ashington, April egardi scope in ra d minister fiving problems chure | cities against hibition of mo | tion with the V day by the tre the s ar 1 ear iag 1fluence question frec Frank loan publicity, irman of each flying circuses luled ppea it d ind crew and the exk interests of From word that made all | three weeks' campal Monday, in effort ¢ in the mainder of subscriptions above your ny R telegraphed the Ic commur on S of ck n ceept the responsil sincere desire e was Sec o ire that s sho ser trains be would bitions commu; ores of local loan cities toda commi for openi 1o 1 I and the ush ¢ T for' t association of nment w it ise corporation com p al M wor {IRISH DELEGATES TO MEET COL. HOUSE TODAY Paris, April 18—(By the A. D)) Former Governor Bdward . D of Iliinois, Frank P. Wals man of tk ational W and Michael J. Ryan o sent to Paris by America to fore the meeting m private | Ames M business ision ad gave up ympany, the rm in tie work of the go resumed it insas 1 of the [ world to carry rnment, Philadelphia the Irish societies in plead Ireland’s be- peace conference, w e a with Colonel House morning, when they will apers relating to their the Irish question. The Colonel House are the Walsh’s call on President Wilson ye: terday, as the president referred delegation to Colonel House. it is undersiood to be the desire of the party to ure permission three Irish delegates, including fessor Bdward De Valera Plunkett to come from { hearing: but it is not } titude Coloncl 11 W cerning the requc r : Born in iidhood Ark and in Washington lived arted s been spendir = D. cause 1 h i tomorrow | and h submit ail | indusi requests on | meetings with result- of Mr vAN AVIA manhood. 10N iNSTRUCTOR as the an Antonio. Tex., April 18 Ylyde J. M at Camp Tr lis quarte cam pes for | fo Pro- Coun and ouse OBITUARY Harlow Niles Higg New York, April nbotham. w former of Marshall died tonight in i the Grand Cc where he had been fuken carfier day after being run down by an mobile at Madison Avenue and Fol Fifth street. He was $4 years old Mr. Hi ind his « Mirs. R a heen past_(wo w ' ton hotel. He was crossing Avenue when he wa by rmy_automohile which took him wit base hospital nbotham Field & Co Hi fac firm cago) hospital at emia H-t:n:mr-:vrl. Eng the press d. Tt was tral 1 o and straightway P G s found heen that wrongly had s seribed. knocke [i; down driver speed {0 the d when shey héard of this of the ladies withdrew their offers, h all so diffi- one s —— | opes glac them exhibi- ess 0 na- nce, your > work of Yo n ac wheat ) my ady conti- rsonnel of ning head o i eal ex- | Streamers, and’ has fied with the grain | SUICIDES AT CAMP TRAVIS Lieu- | onkey, | a8 S| pends apre| g I *n emphasized—this time an. that the town of- i “bonny biue-esed baby” ! than that of any other machiner: 350 o munm\ wrote to secure it.| in the year 1389 and still keeping good | Several w g the | de- The eyes were not hine, after some to| ten and Brooklyn Rapid Transit towermel wages were 1 or the to | days on account reas r of erborous reg men onal dirgctor ced of 10 Jd: on from 36»0 Repm't: labor uble duction A squadron of the York to aid i " Dudley D. Thomas anno resiened companies Crane, private sccre and iranc Rich Secretary R. Crane, g0, |to -have been appoit }the new republic of ech Tranevaal gold output ted at $15.500,000, comp: ILT83.000 in Pebruary 8 .Jones of Brooklyn, was killed Field, San Antor airp! fell. to limit hours of work Senate in 2 ser tary t ne A bill York silver will Arka ple of Arka . Situation in Turkey and Egypt reported critical An agreement on income tax legis- means_practicalle adjours the New York legislature. Spanish influenza resulted hs of 400,000 in Germany cighteen mon i holdinas of April pieces D¢ ) 1 of dea in last Gol many 000 marks. Thomas Dooling, was killed when he moving freight passen; the Bank of were 1,913 Ger- | 24, of Waterbury, attempted to hoard ain in the Naug station. He lost ind fell under c tuck rip i his 1, PEOPLE OF BAY STATE ) | TO OBSERVE APRIL 25 f1 Boston, 1 18.—Governor proclamation ry opportu of Massachusetts to day of the rc he Twenty issued that 1 tended obsery tion and | division, 1t cous € ! ev peo Apri ixth 1S th 1 I Given under hosp! spo! pulsion of law. it high and f it loses all that mal (that ev ty be commonwea may wish, by sion to eease surh would inier to the end that exter April intary permi ordinary activiti 1 such observation ery loyal citizen ¢ alike wikute dead Ma hous: Peters or 5 10 work | take pa ankee ¢ the return nition 1 on next k people woulc the reception vision. H 1g soldiers be church Buildings in downtown being decorated with ind hannerfs asked sivea r also { services. 2 - Boston ar flowers, gree reception. zreer with {giving the names tes in B England troops fought have over Wa on Street. 1mm war work council of n department of the ill supervist the official the soldiers on Friday. which n from i dinie C.UA o | Fault-Finding. | Why should we denounce fault-find- | Ing because it is not constructive? All o continuor more or less, and on fin the mostly our So in the end it ap ng is essent constructive activities. worst {: the hy ctice of finding fault with H. Young in Providence | of us are isly finding faul our success suc ment. One poc | nlts is cal | pr: ; finding.—F. in ournal. Long-Lived Clock. The life of a clock is much longer The city of Rouen has a great clock, bui time. Except for cleaning and a few necessary repairs it has never stopped during a period of more than five cen- turies. Tt strikes the hours and ciMmes the quarters, = north- | inj ut revenue tor had r tags announcing that 1o the cost of the 10 been deposited in banks to of the government. the bre who ad- i tion, declared that other ufacturers, in New York and else- oughout the country, also istribut hipped | stamps, which fused, carricd sums equivalent amps h await (h the colle Attorney here from the s breweries had Dec. 1, when lamation : use of was prohibited, to year by perr cating the revenue dep: ed as containing less t of 1 per ceat, alcoholic or lassi an con- 4 a move intended to ped beer, thus nal courts the already per initate uthorities the 2 prohibi- on and pre tured he Hoftman, weeks ago by the inus conce t stamps, on ord: D. Guth the count arcels, ared liam nue tax impesed lwas depo: act of congress bee { inter , ar the tax stamps, bank, thu any attempt be phone or gned,” er follo; HREWERS SHIPPING BEER - -~ WITHOUT REVENUE STAMPS Action is Taken to Hasten Court Decision of Their Claim | That 2 3-4 Beer is a Non-Intoxicating Beverage—Kegs Are Being Sent Out With Tags Announcing That De- posits in Banks Equivalent to the Cost of the Stamps Await the Claim of the Government—Revenue Oficuls Refused to Forecast Probable Action. 1919, of $6 for every barrel not more than 31 gallons, 5 duty tendered to the caliector Ul revenue for the district of | upon his refusal to receive - and_ issue the customary the full amount of the taxes | ited to his credit with 4 keeging the tender good., If made to seize the beer, telegraph at once to un- . and the name of the brew- 1 The text of the labels was contained in_an St Br Root an ten wi collector ssuance cedure Gambri; Th in the federa b ith the eer. A governm been set PR Washin sence sioner bureau t opinion Feigenspan, of Roper, given to Christian ‘W. sident of the United | association, by Messrs. Guthrie. This opinion, writ= the brewers declared the. had “threatened” of stamps, advi: begun by the s companies. pre rewers’ Hoffman concern is complainant > brought to restrain the s atiorney and the inter- om interfering production of 2 3-4 per cent: ument on a motion by the - ent to dismiss the action Bas for next w the brewers, REVENUE OFFICIALS WOULD NOW EDICT PROBASB ston, April 18.—In the ab- Internal Revenue Commis- officials of the revenue onght would not predict what LE ACTION | rction might be taken in the case of rce thy i cid ion in v fi to revenue collector at New York probably against th the situa New brew n of who _ toda beer containing cluiming it to - existing v action ioner iloper 1 spec; fiwll\' on this o 1t uestion w severai br “Before de- e has awaited an opf e nally Attorney General Palmer. This has not yet been prepared by rney general. Z will have the initiative in any. ¢ brewers in this was said tonight by bureau No official report had beem re on the latest phase of Ltion, ROUTINE TEST FLIGHT VAVAL —The naval fused to of experi- ived today “a according to here tonight rge of the d -Atlantic 1 announc Al ofiicers in ck for it a tra Failure of rday was said form \Us ¥ lext month. to rise ye: “prove line nave not | chir T another tra obably /will' take y, the officers said. in state of being d it will be in condition The combet light The as- ond: the 3 ] triz he 1 flight.” for 1 damaged re- was said to be‘in t paredness as the N was established around away are beinzg conducted. done, officers explained, activities from interference o0 to maintain adequate control operations.” The fir sued of the tion added It is not the intention of th to convey tihe impres: any secret is being withheld. At the proper time the navy department will make full announcemeni as to the pl and details for flights. The hour notice of om Rockaway is guaranteed.” the was where test Thi and al offi ! 1 sres announcement made at the s is PRESIDENT WILSON MAY SAIL HOMEWARD MAY 20| April 18.—(By the A. P.)—It stated in well informed quarters t he situation of the -such that President would be able to sail and possibly a lit- 15. f was expressed that th> would call an extra session o convene between May June 1. present | Wilson probably indications are that peace treaty will be signed before resident’s departure. Informa- caching the delegates tends to| that the Germans are not plan- to take up time and dela ing of the treaty, as they des settler earlic | tion § show nin, IN ELEVATOR ACC!DCNT IN PARIS A. Sandy Wei an oversea: elfare Boa; tor accident cording to the board enlisted in of the war and charged to become a Be going abroad z of the ociation fore As Jewish wel- | | city rance. Removing Ink Stains. | To remove black ink stains, the arti- { cle should be washed immediately i ting it soak in the milk for several hours; the stain will disappear. Wash. ing the artide immediately in vinegar and water, then in soap and water, will remove all ordinary ink stains, “to the start | peace | the | !C\’CLONlC AREAS PREVENT SEAPLANE N. C.-2 the to least two d. ing against the ma-|ment tonight Atlantic a trial is indefinite as to just | St. Jol arear be land_w! Hawker Raynham, ing their trans-Atlantic aerial race for the $50,0 don Dail the cous Clemen Snow pth of se v inf In dition: today by wireless ptain hee e addition, TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT | hns, N. April 18.—Cyclonie tween Newfoundland and Ire- arc preventing Harry G and Captain Frederi rival aviators, from start- prize ofiered by the Lon= Mail, will not move ont of arted by the fliers for at s, according to a state- by Lieutenant L. J. Royal Air Force meteorolog= I se cl falling this morning to a ral inches was turned late ush by sudden rainstorms. | reports of weather com= in mid-Atlantic received Here are inauspicious for start, Licutenant Clements to taynham, the Britisher, who n able to assemble his Mar- biplane in the period his Aus. an competitor has been held up by emer he and we: Hawker, nt conditions, annouced today. would “hop off” only when wind " her offered “even chances. who has been growing res= tive with nothing to do but “finishing” touches ready tc get the j to a machine already found » take the air, Is so eager to mp on his rival that it wasj d at his camp tonight he was ready to take even longer weather chal than last week. DENY CONNECTION WITH 5 CERTAIN PEACE PROPAGANDA Cambridge, Mass., April 13.—Presi- dent Lowell and Professors Charles R: Lanman Harvard today sa connection with cert ganda w ment sa Committee Members Sepgit and Theodore W. Richards of university issued a statement ving the use of their names fn- in_peace prapa~ s unauthorized. The states T has been circulated headed of the Dutch League of Na= to the Rulers of of Governments and ments and Delegates to thé nce, asking them: orget that which has separat- ed us and held us apart. gifts that h: | tion ace through or can human c 0o 1r nowledze and esteem the ve been given to each na- ording to its character and. which they all have worked, work, together in developing. vilization. 1st in the power of unity and co-opera:ion.’ “To been att and w peace, sentimer | POLISH o vment our names have, ithout our authoritys. 'E"\'L!)U\ des ring a lasting we are not in accord with the nt it expresses. -GERMAN BOUNDARY QUESTION HAS BEEN SETTLED, of four | ment wa hav to t to Only routine ril 18.—(By the A. P.)—Thes! boundary question’ . -d of by the council | No announce---.’ made o ¢ decisions taken; | mderstood that Danzig will hational while the Poles 4 corr frontier IO gx ( them 80— sea. the work in connect with the coming of the German ac gat he mo: tion to s was n up in the afternoons st important remaining que be settled is that of Jugoslay and Italian clims in the Adriatic. This matter Baron Sidne: foreign set forth the Italian case. ! tonight tends to will come up tomorrow Witk Sononno. the Italiag !’ minister. probably present te | 1t was that the council of four inj ttle this conflict at tom ! row’s sessiom.