Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 1

Bulletin Bervice Flaz Nor VOL. LXI—NO. 107 : POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 6, LIBERTY LOAN LAGGARDS With Only Five Days Remaining the But $1,803,730,000, or Only 40 Washington, May 5.—Imperative| The million dollar mark remaining five days of the Victory reserve offic Liberty loan campaign was indicated | has been pa today by the treasur; training ed, the w. 000, or only forty per cent garegate needed. This was ag|ready subscribed $1.2 the 3,000. increase of only $145,751,000 since Sats The Yale unit headed the individual urday list with $330,150 Subscriptions by districts and per |Manilius, N. Y contages of quota schieved by each, —— arranged in order of percentage | SPEEDING UP LOAN wtanding are as follows: St. John's econd with § L sl Boston. May 5—Liberty loan work- t. Louis ers redoubled their efforts i Minneapolis the hope of reaching th “m"agn daily average nece: v if New Eng Boston s to subscribe its full quota ofj Kansas City ¢ notes hefore the close of the| tichmond campaign next Saturday. A week end Atlanta gain of but $11,226 Cleveland Vhiladelphia New York San Francis resenting only Dallas . . - city of hing's own h,-u\l The best tha 1 be resulted in a considerable number total tonight,” s | subscriptions, subst l\lldfi‘\nnll terms and within limits. view, ‘i that the mw- of the : |gums. The larg i i 5 g today 18 me from Hartford, Conn., LROeE 8. el ns was' tha nel entage | Aotea ca P s )i the Tourtn Liberty loan qtiota on S took a block responding day in the last drive. | raging feature of the pres- tion is that the total g turday’s report ix only $14 This is about t the daily average t maintained from now until the end| of the loan il the country’s quota is to} be subseribe P he vatriotic spirit of American | ewspapers,” the review added. “never | gtite: was better exemplified than today in connection with the publication of a - liberty loan appeal by ss. On Saturday the sent a frank statement to K 2,200 newspapers telegravh telling $6,5¢ them that the (reasury department | ;s 515,000 ( was concerned about the stale of the oan scribed for §2.500,600, of wh ito the New F and dis 1,060,000 § ha its quota sul ved ith per cent.); 00 (43.9 per 37 per cent.). king them to publish alexceeded the 7 quotas tonight was irank statement from him on the sit- In Connecticut, Woods bt uation _which accompanied his tele- Canton, Preston, oluntown, gram. Virtually every newspaper thati Avon, Watertown, North Haven eived the telegram today printed an, tement on its front page.” ;H\d TUnion filled their quot wree hundred and thirteen com- |38 in all. munities have obtained their guotas in | scribed on a rl'mu of only $4, New England the individual sub- scriptions amount to 193,853, oversubscription. 12 PAGES—84 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS Condensed Telegrams Queen of Sweden reported as un able to leave Bavaria. Aceerding to the wfoundland will loan to be raised in Canada. Lord Reading, retiring British am- bassador to the United States sailed on the Cunzrd liner Ac [Senate Passes the [N Toronto Globe, issue a $6,000,0f 00 ) SHOW SOME SPEED pcd frnm the Sleubenvllle Ohi men were all ser Dar Department announced 1,942,- 391 men were discharged from army since the armistice was signey Count Nacchi Ambassador to the United States, ha a long conference with President Wil- g long terms Cent. of the Ag- gregate Needed—More Activity Being Shown in New England, in Which Territory 313 Communities Have|" Obtained Their Quotas, With 193,853 Individual Sub- Hb. iCallers, came in Monday, Mr. Rogers of Man- | chini chester, asked the chairman of the| ton. P: committee on appropriations what had | Rockaway Beach naval air become of the promised appropriationday when the machine in which they 10 provide a bonus of two months pay | Were flving dived into a big h for soldiers and sailors who served in|8as tank. The iwo men were crush- the war and credited to Connecticut. | ed to death heneath the engine of the Germany notified Chile of accept- ance of the proposal to buy all shares of German i C. Tredwell, last of the an consuls held in Russia, was released and passed the frontier into that the resources of the state were $19.000,000 and that appropriations recommended amounted to $27,000,000. a deficit of $8.000.000 ' at the star That he thought would explain why the brave hoys were not given the bonus, buch to his regret, as per- sonaily, he womnld be glad to s mend the bonug of the state was able | to pay. his honus would cost thef 1 state $5,000.00 i set need of increased activity during the |subscriptions to the Victory loan Krom s ‘orps r department report that|announced today. College students subscriptions to date amount to $1.- (and school hoys in training to become of |officers in the reserve corps have al- Three piers of the Hamburg-Amer- ican steamship line in Hoboken were by the Government tor about Brown Shoe Co., of St. Lnuls. re- C?l\td contract” f Intimation that a special session of present a bill ireception under suspension of the; rules, as he believed som? appropria- | hursting throu: cons recommended were [e; ontained in a report reaching Wash- ington from Paris DRIVE IN NEW ENGLAND' relinquishing command of the Punama Canal Deparument,. sail- |, % B8 Sopase e M, 0 repcal fhc] storage eggs, was rejected, and when | est fiyers it ‘came ,to the house wherde it had| subsequently passed. the house voted to adhere to its action against the repeal. are advancing northward and eastward and have occupied the brdige over the river ve. King Albert awarded the Order of | distriet total today to $1%3,046,000, rep-|the commander of ss of War to Genel the United State: 3 American financial commission ad- United States nd money ot Europe only on Ameri- incre: on the calendar, offered ment that the captain’s pay be $3,000 | aviators Three Captains in corge with the Br tary Cro Buckingham Palace Norman E. Mack, former chairman ginson & Co., bankers of this city, mounced $1,000,000 would be credited | Pr {1un a third time by the nation’s call. A hand grenade, apparently of Ger- manufacture, fully charged und n good working order, was \ mail at the Central and Connecticut close behind At Boston. per cent, but none of the had reached the half way mdrk‘ A wchusett: 07, cent.): Connecticut, i official tabulation as it L MUstfwhen the workers went forth showed Vermont leading in percents Post Office. A nation wide campaign £ gO\(‘l'nme"t ownership. of soon will be launched by ‘Commercial Telegraphers’ .or Amstica: Paris Journal repnrt 4 )00 (79 per cent.): shat g ground (43 per \tnlfi,(l,, hed a trial flich ‘of 120 mile was landed at will of the controller total number of towns that h'vl A British airplane St eRtel - Pty m'mt waskilled and the Gen- | Union now has $24.830 s British air ministry de:ided cham- | leads New England in percentage of | M who brought down. {u WEATHER FURTHER DETAINS RESTRICTIONS REMOVED BRITISH OVERSEAS FLIGHT ON EXPORT OF SILVER St. Johns, N continued adve v lg,"(xpmt of silver Harry Hawker and Captain Frederick of the price at §1.01 1-2 P. Raynham, the British aviators seek-,ounce were removed today by ing first honors for w trans-Atlantic eral reserve board flight, today joined force: for a new airdrome low them to “hop ol any quarter. At present '‘‘gnly an|Posed last Augz. 1 casterly or westerly wind %fl service because of the narrow ‘l\vul“‘“ export of & wind” fields they are using. milits For two hours the rival pilots| connection with prose searched for a site with enough room|and only in case the pr shington, Ma I search was fruitles: per fine ounce. As a means of relieetng the physical| _‘The occasion which required in to be met in the twenty hours|limitations on th or more of continuous flying required | "W Pa for the trans-Atlantlc flight, Captain|Pouncement. Raynham has equipped his Martin-| ' The se de with a rubber band d(m(hmf‘nt"_‘.‘”v contemplatec any furthe by whigh the controls are set. F ~lI\N_un.dn!‘.lh(; Pittman k. ham's, mavigator said that the plane| ¢ directors of the mint could he kept headed in the desired |, ThC Pittman act author direction with laterar and longitudinal | stability reasonably assured by ad- export of si government vaults and their bt hig i 29} lles, It also established a price of|er 2 Lis fhe rubber band to the “jo¥-|§1 an ounce at which the govornment|requested by the board of trustees nou . M e, 10 |)ul in an appearance at the gath- must huy sily GENERAL ASSEMBLY WILL PROBABLY ARJOURN THURSDAY Hartford, Conn., 5—When ad- urnment of the ature came at ness had go far progresseg that the virtual ending of the session was assured for tomorrow. | All bills not yet acted upon will be di posed of before Tuesday night and a| recess taken to obscrve the centen- of the assembly on Wednesday.| 1 udjournment will probably come | on Thursday. The speed with which ! Lills were disposed of in each hou obviated the necessity of a night ses-!rous blow for the glas: sion George W. Yost of Bella Atlantic Cit National Bott ciation in ann !1 \(‘\»1011 adopted a resolution ¢ roads to their owners at the possible moment and o ale of light wines and beer: “root ratio of alcohol. Near the time the senate a passed the senate biil providing for| j + state athletic comn m and pro- viding for the regulation of boxing; de, Plants in this bill providing for wransportation of|heen turning o clected officers and rejected a bill em-|to0 3,000,000 gros. powering corporations to abandon non-|and other beverages paying street railways. rly from IN EXTENDING CREDITS|ing to face the greatest emergency i New York, May 5.—The end of the|itS history war has resulted in renewal of com- merci wlaldinsing-..c . 5 .| TO OFFSET PROHIBITION mercial swindling on a larze s National Association or Credit Men de- clared tonight in announcing resump- tion of its countrywide —campaizn| el against “professional debtors” who hesny g0 hartys which c ps () & e z‘;}‘k”‘;y’:fi purchases and then g0 into} hag been launched by a N. 8. W. they were up to the sizning of the nistice. the _association said, and| i Mher h 28.000 mem- | I bers 1o he especially careful at this| jlimn s suvhi time in extending credifs. e tor it and. Liquor program LAWRENEGE POLICE KEEP ent of liquors ion of licenses : _An_ at.|10us proprietors: to elimin tempt eral textile committees! 01e hot nd to have leg t have the police withdrax a machine eted providing. that ev zun placed on the streets today was' 1otel shall be in reality a p! rejected tonight by City Marshal Tm‘h othy O'Brien, who refused to meoct | Cial entertainment. member of the committee appointed to| request the poli A crowd which w atives w when the iickly dispersed today hine gun erew appeared. | ¢ Columbus, 0., ound that meeti | cities 10 expound soc INTERVIEWED MEMBERS have created turbances, OF SINN FEIN SOCIETY| 1L ed the police not to Belfast, May 5 (By the A. P.).—[or- | ! Nearing, of Toledo, mer Governor Idward F. Dunne of soSialisbiceting Siliene night. Hilinois and Michae! J. Ryan of Phila- adelphta today interviewed members R of the local Sinn Fein society. The| AGREE ON DISARMAMENT Jord mayor of Belfast declincd to see OF THE BULGARIAN ARMY| them. Geneva, May 5 (French Wireless| E ulied committee ement upon jterms of the treaty relative to a dis- ‘mament of the Bulgarian army, rding to information from Buch. The Dublin _corporation h. m-| Service) woned u snecfdl meeting for Saturday b 10 receive Mr. Dunne and Mr. Ryan « representatives of the [ societies in the United States, An inte % reached an ag of Nebraska, | S vetnrn 10 W ashington | ‘the League uld be ddupled' predicted on h from e Middle West tha [ Natiofis covenant we Senate without amendment. Postmaster Patten mnoun('cd mail trictions 1d standardi: of New York,| conforming thas in effect estab-!| in a hunt|lishing a free market for silver which will al-| United States and- throughout ) the wind in; World. Wartime restrictions were im- in’the: Tyr humm and Turky 3 Prof Charles F. Marvin, Chief of | hm I»uroau at Lhc dir e(.tmn of the a, year, the lieutenant sergeant $2,400, a total incre Mr. Eaton stated the iner were at the motion of Chief Kgan the amendment was lost. be (,;l Heretofore the reserve board permit- | Iver only for civil or ry purposes of importance stion of the ‘e paid by for a “four wind” field, but their|€Xporters was not more than $1.01 1 Navy in every lEm]ll the tr . Readjusting of rates on copper ore W *” [ from mines plants in that and paSsed were an act concerning sed sl ’Lummnm Com zona. Mining Co, _Following orders fram Washington Ref’xment is Otiihe it o men left Camp Mill Upton where they will be {elleved of army service: Russell Scott, lnstruc!ur the Calumet more than $3,500; chief c 2500; | Island, first assistant clerk, $2,400; foundland, ter commiss: -, than $5. U&)Ulfil'st “leg” the airmen expoc nor more than $8,000: deputy sec launch at least tv d,” said the board's et@ry of the treasury in French | Nashville, | S zed the melt- ing down of silver dollars held in the -" Vanflerbilt Lormmssluncr $6.000; 3 darkn Socialist meeting May 1, : PROH]BITION GOING TO BE DISASTROUS TO GLASS TRADE\ T llcodox e Roos as will beone of: the features lhn loosew‘ll memorial exhibition | y, from May 9 to at Columbia Unive ~lunol factory inspection, $2,000; -| at the last mome: federal government to restore the A Vi;:tory button Will be issued by recruiting tsations | enlisted men, field clerks and member of the Armny Nurse Corp: S I e 5 e | member whose term expires_in 1919) | 7.8, m. trictions upon the manufacture and 0! nd other | beverages containing less than . who served |3 a period of not less than 15 d E 0 { an\ time between April 6, 1917 4nd‘h, 5 $ ag Harold Corey—in the plu board of education, $1,800 each; chief|of a n Justice, $9. ; Jjudge supe court, | oceanic crew no disce 9,00 i nger supremc FIRE AT coLUMwsMnd - courts, New Haven, 1$1.800; messenger superior and court of common please, New London, $1,200; clerk and ass 5 i or u New Haven county. $17 ‘Windham | county 00; expenses cle jor court, New Haven county ! Fairfield county. $2,700 Windham county, $2,700; state attorney, Hart- | expedition, ford (‘ounl), $4,500; Litchfield coun- | low the oth “Pronibition is going to.be a disast- trade,” Ohio, the | journed | president of the association. “It is go- ing to knock the foundation ly out from under a durge part of untry MANY FATALITIES IN Columbus, Ohio, May 5.— at midnight tonight ungue . trapped” many women and children Jum]\u] from upper foors into the life Dottles for Until we find some way of replacing this im N e g mense volume of production the SHOULD EXERCISE CARE bottle trade in the United States Scores of women who jumped from upper apartments of the seven story have been wushed to ho: tals as scrlous]y injured. Thirty min- the fire started police re- ported one known dead and estimated those trapped may run to twenty \ children and | babies in arms were tossed out of win- érnor and lieutenant-governor, ex of- ficio, and nine other members all to e appointed by the governor aised for the purpose of repre ing this state and-ma angements and plans 3 {ting and appropriate for the part pation by this state in a celebration | of the three hundredth anniversary of | the landing of the Pilgrims at Ply- mouth Rock. Ie, the IN NEW SOUTH WALES , lay 5.—A move-| fset the activities of the pro- becoming pow- ! ew South Wales,| up of citi-] zens here. The puruose is o rec Credit men are not as cautioiis as| So0. o7 S ‘eril hepaces of the luce raffic rather than to do away | TALK IN BELGIUM ABOUT REJECTION OF PEACE TREATY | Brussels, Ma Soi jcrown council hares the opinion that if the final peuce trealy does not con- 'y conditions for retsoration of i and assurance: " tlemun:l:: vitalj has taken the name of thereof as may be necessal priated for the use of - ision and all expenditures incurred un- der the authority of the pro this act shall hbe approved by the board of control. v tion for the reduction of the alco- | 4 to cause the| of nn~<||>pu-““ e undesir- du(\ u\ the "0\(-1nmenr to recommend i to |mrhm|< nt that it rejects the peace | ganized in a 10: di practical denionstration in agriculture | Atlanti and home economics, to promote ad- | tail surf: vanced bus ers development of agriculture and the im- | provement of country life. organized | inal st 1rbr)nd W and conducted in a manner to receive | E jany portion of the money. appropriat- | N. C-2's wings aft AN autonom-! when it will be ce of puh-; accommodation and of reputable so-| THE FIUME CONTROVERSY SETTLED WITH ITALY : 5—According to a des- \]ldlth to the lflch.mge Tclcwanh from| e not to use the gun|COLUMBUS BARS ADDRESS s annoying mill op-| ON SOCIALIST DOCTRINES has been settled in full agreement with | an government on 'lnvn'mrallh.fl Fiume shall remai ous port for two y | assigned to Italy. PENNSYLVANIA TO ISSUE $30,000,000 ROAD BONDS| 5.—~Governor ity Harrisburg, Pa., ) Sproul tonight informed | that he had decided to issue $12,000, of road bonds on or $18,000.000 additio about July 1 and on or about July are to bear 4 1-2 nd mature ars from date of is- | ator purpose, may make any additional ap- | €ntation by the attorney-general of a propri Plane Dived Americanization Bill| Into Hydrngen Tank House Passes Bill Giving Con-| Two Aviators Were Crushed | necticut Definition of Intox- to Death at the Rockaway icating Liquor. Beach Naval Air Station. (Special to The Bulletin) New York, May 3 Hartford, May 25.—When the house | At of Pitsbur Ensign Hugh J. h and Chief Ma- were instantly killed at the ation to- vdrogen Mr. Baton of West Haven explailled' plane \vhiclh cgu., hed through the cock- bit in wich they were sitting. The flight, part of the manoeuvres at the ar st been in progress only five minutes’ vhen the accident oceu hine. the M. S-1, a emall 1 rose from the water and c vy plane, Mr. Rogers %fluunced that he would ! ter, and asked for its| ficient altitude, the steel top. Th sS worthy. | tank, which is part of the navy bal- In the semate the bill to repeal the leon equipmient, was empt; Ensign Adams one o in the navy-and Corey, though he did not hold a license, rated as a pilot. i Mr. Rogers. of Mancheste: NAVAL AVIATORS READY TO se for state police when the New Yor youths in the What Would You Think of a Maa Who Said— + “Now that the war is over, let American soldiers in France look out for themselves? Why should we bother our heads about them?” If you dor’t like this suggestion, just remember . that actions speak louder than words—and sub- scribe for the “VICTORY” LIBERTY LOAN. At Any Bank — Cash or Instalments - m 600 and l';\e' se of $900 es made vet experts in fl fter day- tomonr; drive three g American navy A favoral predicted. hmh in tn(* v | home s their droai ross the Atla Among the acts taken from calendar wtic. of Point, Lon; ln‘\" the coast to New ninus of the journey od and po cheduled to T of s . $3,50 chief 'k, | of the three planes 4 , $2,400; +| the cruise. . $1,400; deputy The N. C chief b 0; | were destroved early today ! which also s tly dam: oner of motor vehic 7 | 4, was nearly fit for fli s fell on s v and food commiss 3 X chanies who- had issioner on domes B for more than eig de,)ul\ $2,000: clerl (C.-4 had been completel i engineer, $3,000; mid-afternoon, ked on the Te delayed > of labor hours, or even a day ot deputy | More, if necessity of unexpected ad- justments of the new v tory inspection, $1.800; chairman | @nd the N. C.-4 were sometime between dawn Though sa S| of their comrades finance, Sl 00! Adam q Chief 1t plane, ment over the ir plans r rence om the fire. St repar the hope start wi Tewfoundland Should 1 mander ng in am it jump” to the . . scheduled for about the middle of May. Command navy and “wonderful damaged fire started at ing. when an over which wuas empt r. ignited a can fuel tanik ne, and th twinkling to_se £ line on the floor Befor worke could get nguisk into action, the npner “and lower sta i board wings of the N. € -1 had bee burned off, and the biaze hud spr | to the tail piece of the N. C.-4 was housed the same hang Any corporation or association or-!latier plane w restored by s counly for' the pur-;#tuting the ele of the N. i instruction and| which is not 1ed to the t flight, and ny recove A commission cnosisting of the gov- work™ ch v be The sum of $3.000. or so much; commis- sions of of pro in or to as methods among farm- | _ Within t in any manner in the| dent the rep: ffolding w fitted with the hed. ny county, at a meeting of its sen-|Urer in favor of the trustees of said and representatives held for such | institution, for such sum, upon pres- tion that it may determinc. certificate of title to tlie real estate Section 2085 of the general statutes {Gontinued ‘on Page Eight, Col. One) GERMANS 10 BE HANDED PEACE TREATY WEDNESOAY Belief Prevails That the Differences Between Great Britain, France and the United States and Italy Over the Latter’s Mate Harold Corey, of Scran- | (By The . The ‘peac The ma-| ed over) ; the Jand at a height "of about 400 feet.| When it was over the hydrogen tank! the engine went dead and the plane|p | started to nose dive. Ensign Adams| i atempted to right it but had not suf-j and the machine; crashed into the roof of the tank,| has been made. With péace measurably near by rea- by the head of the Belgian dcicgation son of this fact, there now also seems. that the document gave honorable and to be good bas differences between rance and the United Italy the old-|ove the Dalm: Pwith full accord. * { noon in an endeavor to settle the minor bl"mu Or R START OCEAN FLIGHT TODAY quitted ¢ 5.—A score of naval Claim for Fiume and Dalmatian Coast May be Adjusted With Full Accord—Peace Treaty is to be Presented to the Smaller Powers at a Plenary Session of the Peace Con- ference This Afternoon. 's.ouated Press.) a week ago, owing to inability to oh- - formulated by the tain what Italy considered concessions ed powers is to he! Which would satisfy Italian ambitions. tre and ass 1..1.4««1 to lhoohnrmdn delegates atj With the Ttgliun question settled. al- ajlles Wednesday afternoon. Definite announcement of the time! Would prevail in the peace conference. when the Germans are to be made Lhe ol cognizant of the 1 of sentiment stacle represented by the pro- ice that once im-|!ests of the Belgia sur- ic Germany wmust pay for hav. Mounted by the Bel n _couneil ted the world war at last to sizn it having becn pointed ou tory terms to B protest against the award of hat to Japgn and a number of maller items are yet under discussion. may yvet be settled | The council of three sat Monday after- s for the Delief that the| eat Bm(un,, tates and Italy s claim regarding Fiume and| ion coas ndo, the Ialian premier, | ones. breign minister, Baron Son-! A plenary session of the neace con- |1lmnm,~ to Pa from ! fereuce is to be held Tuesday after- here they have heen since they, noon. at whic hthe y to the peace conference more than be presenied lo the aaller posvers. twenties and, | from the shore air port tomerrow to y, them to the ]andlng‘ place af leea Heights. Mauajor Herbert s deputy he air patrol, have been here since un"nmg of th aviation meet, and > laid out Lne “be: to which the 1 here for the demonstration and | CHICAGO COUNCIL WOULD N DEBAR I. W. W. CONVENTION ORBERS RON HonnL ED cago: May 5 v, council of Chica 2 vention ean be heid in the city of Chi- | 1 motor mechanics— were. cago tinder the auspices of the Indust- Wor The pre mpt 10 anes of the| * weather officially | ¥ United States I national meeting since 1916, was plan- 1. whose starhoard winzs!' | WEAVERS ON STRIKE AT North Adams, Ma ix hundred embvlove Adams Manufacturing company, lackinton c developed ting on a sned by the death of two EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FUNERAL OF FR. SHANLEY tomobile body of Rev. Waiter J. Shanley tomorrow when it w » nfor burial Peier’s Roman hop John J the bur in.which the late pastor was ¢ represented £ !u\ parishione SR s {1 AF.RANGING FOR FANDING i esident enceau and Lloyd George v non this afternoon to inspect the the ngements for | premiesr prolon . BOSTON LABOR MEN FHE iR ki VOTE FOR MOONEY STRIKE trasiate her own had been| ed under the provisions of the act of | damaged in a wind storm—were : S ‘ongress of the United States, entitled | t: “The Smith-Lever bill,” shall anuu- all receive from the state $2,000 upon certification of the trustees of the Con- |iS repealed. necticut Agricultural College that such| The sum of $20,000 is appropriated | organization is entitled to and has re- | for the purchase by the state of all the ceived a portion of the money allotted | Stock and property of the Mystic Oral 0{to the state under the provisions of |School for the Deaf. The comptrol- said act. ler shall draw his order on the treas- adopted by upon the workers to t eleased. The stri ‘m July, September and November. Washington, May | NEW YORK STATE POLICE ARE | KOREAN SCHOOL GIRLS TO PATROL AERIAL BEATS| FLOGGED BY JAPANESE _Washington May during the Japanese rule are | ter made puablic. I neadquurters of the © ernment of Korea.” of Itfiwlson D. Jho'm) (m, the teaching in ew York uir force, flew | pyeng Yane and will fly out | ¢q 1, v York, who is now Christian hool at . Korea, and w deliver- hand to a friend in Flushing, N. The letter was written March 11, seven da after the outbreak of the revoiution. In the letter Miss Dilling- ham said: “Korean achool girls had ! been tied to telephone poles and flog- Japanese gendarmes tians in jails had been tied to ripped of telr clothing and 1. two American women had been ¥ by anese soldiers and the churches had been looted and Bibles his detail off Barnegat and es Major Granvi Pollock, | chief and wing commander of | ned. r Peters of Boston, in a mes- to Colonel Thompson, an- he would send a police soldiers fired into the crowds killed and wounded many of the students, boys and girls, ho took part in the demonstr; dillingham wrote. “D: pital is full of them GOVERNMENT TO PLACE lvices have heen received CAT Quinn of 'LI of A‘ Washingfon, May 5,~Orders for néw airplanes ‘soon will be placed by the g 0 - e AN wwar department to prevent complete of “Police ‘Gartily by s collapse of the airplane manufactur- esolution_today thal it did not| ;.o capacity built up during the war. . W. W. national convention | i G ag to be ordered will be ned today to ptoceed. | of advanced types developed from war :ting the police sbe- o pariences and designed by engineers —Thie_city council | told M Thompson and Sungsthe zeno | g under conditions more favor- the spnse of the than those existing during the that no con- a4 “that it i Acting Secretary Crowell Adisclosed the department's plans in this respect today in explaining that it had heen decided to andon Barrone, Call, Car- ruthers, Love, Rich 4nd Taliaferro fields, Texas: Payne Field, serstner Field, ILouisiana; | Feld, Ala., and Ebe -leld, Ar n fields to Le abandoned are d at present to store equip- of the Worid.” mble to the resolution cited most of the delegates to on _the “honor | f the organization by jtences for disio) in time of war. . I. \. W. convention, the first; The t ing u st of its kind in the ' ment. eventy delezales| HEARING IN BOSTON ssed without inci- | ON MAY DAY RIOTS no police interier- | A aotisliof the, b | ce and of the federal gration bureau were present at a the municipal court today s of mincteen of the hundred HORTHIAOANS IMASE S men and women arrested after the riot . May 5—About ), "\jyy day. The hearing was not con- of “the North Op o8 amuel C. Huteh s patrolman hat when ¢ant Dennis ~J. asked the varaders to produce a i . a shower of While the witness a red flag «.drru-d pany and Hoosic Wor- IJ\\ st today to en a 48-hour week w rtime work. union and The for the now op- The strik- ring that ar no vio- SN ment of GEORGE WASHINGTON IN PORT | WITH BAKER AND 6,582 TROOPS he was struck seve stabbed in the that 1wo revolv him. shoulder blade And r shots were fired at troops on board, The soldiers are Coun., May 5.—Tt’is an- funerai -cortege - of au- miles long 1 follow vision, s on boar ciude the follov try, 127th Infantry, pital, detachments troops and headqua convalescent detachme: the fransport in: of 32nd . @ number of and casual assisted 1 )numl er oot e Major Geuneral William C. s of ofllen pnlea Ven ] ‘commiunder of the 32nd Div » ceremony and g o € € " a r. al. The numerous STRIKE AT OVERLAND PLANT AT TOLEDO, O. nd Toledo, 0., May 5.—About 7,500 un- of the Overland piant com- lectric Autolite OVER THE ®ZACE TREATY DAy v The A. P)—' noon in defiance of ord smiers Clem- ployers to stay on the ed the| Vice ir em- 1til 4 p.m sident Clarence A. Harl of and declared that each em the ceremony of ploye quitting at. 3.30 had forfeited his over the peace treaty to the job. He made no statement as to what They expressed themselves | effort would e to replace the | workers, bhut s : doors would not I be locked agaiust the W ¢ to e e e The two! ARGUMENTS ON !NCREASE OF visit for a RAILROAD AND WIRE RATES ington, Lo dire ailroad, .—At a meeting at the 8rabh rates th Trouae onic un- | Was_argued to uspices of the E ‘e al;'“‘ t in conne ‘against the | Procecdings Mooney | 01 = rr\n'.mir telephone the 4 the = lllltmc appes but {men of three : it Moonoy “mum AMERICANS WHO MAY es are to be called, ~WEAR FRENCH DECORATIONE sons “while in the m UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDED service of the United Stutes have heen OF HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT awarded the French Creix de Guerre Basle, C onfirmduun of the unconditional sur-| rand are authorized to wear that. dee- May 5.—(By The A. P.)—|oration or a ribbon thereof,” an order issued today by the war department of the Hungarian government|said. The list of persons who may s been received in a despatch from wear the ['rench decoration includes 3 Vienna. 199 officers and 275 men.