Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 1

Norwich LXI—NO. POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, TONN. FRIDAY, AMERIGANS SUCCESSFUL I FIRST LEG OF OCEAN FLIGHT Two Navy Seaplanes, N.C.1 and N.C-3 Arrived at Halifax at 8 P, M. Thursday From Rockaway Beach—It is Ex- pected They Will Get Away This Morning on the Second Leg of the Journey, to Trespassey, N. F., 460 Miles Dis- tant—N.C4 Experienced Motor Trouble En Route and is Reported Missing—Was Last Located When More Than Sixty Miles North of Cape Cod—Navy Of- ficials Are Bending Every Energy to Locate the Missing Seaplane. May §—Two of the 1 navy seaplanes. . , arrived here at § o the present weather conditions continue and a start is made tomor- cecond les of the trip, to hug the Nova the aviators plan trans-Atlantic Scotia coast until they are off Lou e sighted first Newfoundland. ence gained on the run to Halifax, the Americans declare they are ab- confident of completing the trip to Trepassey on schedule time. iCastern Passage at 1.5 ten minutes later been received here regarding the which _deveioped ner engines not long after le Rockaway Point. John H. Towers, trouble with NAVAL PLANE MISSING; SEARCH IS BEING MADE —With two of the two giant seapl: after a flight of 540 miles ed from Rockaw morrow morning morning on the the journey reraft to Trepasse of 489 miles t leg of the trans rived safely at Hali- were bending every ionight to locating the th the afternoon. | No report of the missing machine, the communded Commander A. C on a report meteorological Read, had been re- machine passed firsL station ship located more than sixty miles and less than half way to the aviators present favor- rders were issued at once sending und the ne> the missing Lieutenant- just before reaching the e 0il pump on one of ing trouble and he might have to come down. N.C.-4 reported to Commander Towers trouble had| the Kimber- in the chain, been repaired. Commander Towers 3 made the triy in a fraction less than nine hours, the map over with the N.C.-1 distance on they took being night no word hree planes had a tri- One set was the telephone communicated with of these conversations and | ported them. The second was the reg- ular long distance and the third was the equipment for the radio cmpa commmémication arrangements Commander Towers, speeding flagship of the air squadron, reached the desks of offi- few minutes of the time Intercepted radig stations ashore or afloat new meteoro- were rushed to Washington the navy's leasea wire. TABLOID CHRONICLE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS| Associated Press.) SENATOR HUMBERT HAS BEEN EXONERATED German peace pienipoten- | text of the them Wed- ommunicating with sto the demands| v the allied and| ¢ cquitted toda: Captain Georges Jile Ladeox, former|Utah and other republican leaders. mar government with Humbert Pierra| co-de- h the formulation Austria and Hun- ustrian delegation started for and of the payment| making of repara- quishment of terri- Bolo Pasha, who was have been made in Paris| BOIO, it was brought out, had bought from Austria- | came from the German on to the delimita- | The pre-war d nd kingdom, it divided among states which have arisen beir old territories. hen the terms| former empire Captain Tadoux in connec- Bolo Pasha Rouge cases, Bonnet He was charged with the loss of a document relating to per- s likely to be impticated in a case trading witn the enem; to be requested mandatory of with the enemy. be arrived af The Communist government in Hun- ve declined to cept the terms laid down by Ruma- for an armistice ‘The from & German source. although nearly years old, fought with the French be- The prosecutor in pre- the case again The terms of the Yinmanfane included disarmament and the sarrender of war materials and a fore Verdun. him, said Trouble seems to be brewing for the Afghan tribesmen, wno, aided by Afg- han regular troops. Indian border uy and occupying certain positions on the The British military precautions and also have ad- dresed a strong note of protest to the Amir of Afghanistan OFFICERS OF EASTERN MUSIC SUPERVISORS' CONFERENCE May 8 —The East- officer might permit the court to light- | en his sentence of con GEORGE CARROLL PRESIDENT have violated the! Atlantic City, N, J, May $—George Carroll of Elizabeth, N. J., head of the New Jersey Liquer Dealers’ associa- s elected president of the Na- tional Liquor Dealers' annual convention here today. re-elected secret: ollowing _officers * i oward Clark The convention decided io mobilize ,000 license holders in the coun- in the battle against the enforce- conetitutionsl RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Philadelphia Arthur L. Targett, Cohoes, retary, Miss Shaw, Haverhill “dry” amepdment NOTE MAY LEAD TO IDENTITY OF WOMAN’'S BODY rectors—William F Manchester, received by Coroner I. .J. contained what 10 be a clue to the woman foumd dead Phe- is helieved | Steel rails. e Eica S rate estate Mr. Hines' announcement was made | 141 @ lowering of the wage ratc. of § his| identity of the Canaan | after he had ‘been informed by & Frank J. Gould, hi: representatives that they had been |15 PERSONS KILLED BY de Talleyrand, formerly Anna, Count- teilane, and ine guardians of, Raynham, here today, Corpus Chr Te: 2 number of the Gould children of the teen persons were killed s 7 d gene; OBITUARY Henry E. Rees. Conn., May 8 —Henry F. viee prestdent e Insurance company, died at his home herm today at the age of 62. Fle known ameng fire insur- the country. Ga.. and had he Aetna since e posssdent in note which was aGdressed (o John J. Phelan of Fairfield read as follows: “Find Mary Coleman Center street, throvghought de was born been asked to assist locating the Cabled -Paragraphs To Consider Italian Question. Paris, ‘May S—FPremiers Lioya George and- Clemenceaus and Presi- dent Wilson will resume considera- tion of the Italian question today, Marcel Hutin said in the Echo de Paris_this morning. 1t was added that Premier Orlando probably would attend the meeting and that discus- sion of the question would continue for several days. COL. ROOSEVELT DECLINED opened here today, to force the cha manship of the organization, on Lie tenant Colonel Theodre Roosevelt fail- ed and Major Henry D. Lindsky, of Dallas, Texas, was elected chairman. to nominate someone else he shouted “Ill tell you just why I can't accept this nomination. They say 1 am a politician and that I formed t ganization to make @ grandsiand pl. and—" Shouts of “No, ng” drowned out b words and after tryimg for thirty min- utes to establish order Colonel Roose- velt. finally sank breathless into his chair. Pandemonium continued _for nearly an hour,. with chanting of “We want Teddy,” and “Make him take it.” Colonel Bennett Clark, son of Speak- er Champ Clark, then temporarily took the chair and told the convention that it must force Colonel Roosevelt to wc- cept the nomination and reguested that someone muke a motion to that cffect. The motion was made but Col- uvner Koeseveit again insisted that n. would mot accept and the delegates fi- nally vielded, although other candi- datés offered to withdraw and make his nomination unanimou Running against Major Tindsley ullivan caused Major Lindsiey’s elec at the time was: Lindsley §305 Sull bably will be in November v will endeavor to convention take some defi vism. curb I W. W. activities. The resolution says in part: free love 2 pe it radical grganizations such as the guilty of a criminal offense.” SENATORS ARE STUDYING mary of the treafy of Versaill German plenipotentiaries. A few P.)—|ators, however, ill withheld ho has been on courtmartial on having had dealings with the enemy,|conclusion. These included Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, Smoot ministry of war, a co-defendant | that the United States in consort with was acquitted. He was a Parisian| world. and with Desouches bought for 10,000 francs to Humbert. G VKC: Seuator Moses did not regard Thomas | 1, treus-)preferrea the iriple alliance between in| unable to induce representatives 126 | approved by the industrial board A govd | the department of commerce, Hines declared it was his settled pus- they are needed. CHAIRMANSHIP OF A, L. St. Louis, Mo, May S.—Determined efforts by the Celegates to the national caucus of the American Legion, which WFor nearly three hours the deleuies urged the nomination on Colonel Roosevell, who steadfastly declined, saying he “had no desire to hold office in the organization,” but wanted to be simply a booster. After several speeches in which he urged the caucus who was supported by Colonel Roose- velt, was Sergeaut Jack Sullivan of | Seatile, Washn. the candidafe of the “Buck Privates” When the state of Washington was reached in the voting tion t be made unanimous. The vote| Major Lindsley will hold office only | until the next convention, which pro- I announcement was made to- delegates from the west | have the} te_action concerning the I W. W. and Bolshe- Sergeant Sullivan presented a reso- lution which will be acted upon to- morrow requesting that a petition be sent to congress urging drastic laws to “Whereas, therc is an element liv- ing among us * ¢ * * who mistake lib- | erty for license—free speech for &l\dl>{ chy and who by their action and T A % . T R L) speeches and radical papers would| Do your part promptly. Subscribe for the revolutionize this government aud| make this land of edom a land of “Resolved, that this conyention pe- tition congress that all’ members of W. W., Bolsheviki and kindred organ- tions be deported * ¢ * ihat a stop be put to the printing of their litera- ure and that anyone found guuiy oL uvistributing their literature be acemea closed late this afternoon by Clarenci A. Earl vice president of the com- pany followed a clash between stri ers and_police in which bric stones and clubs were used as weap- ons. The trouble resulted when several hundred strikers attempted to talk with employes who had refused to join tneir ranks. Nearly 100 policemen were rush- ed to the plant when a citizen re- ported a disturbance. Headquart- - E ers was nofified that crowds. werepo% Vork gathering in the “streets and men- | GOS0 - acing the police already there, Riohioad Tt was announced later by Henry |Richmon follows St. Louis Labor officials claim ten thousand | Cleveland men are on strike, Atlnta . statement tonight that th= plant will be closed indefinitely to “protect the COMPULSORY CONSOLIDATION TEN PAGES_80 COLUMNS ' LEGISLATURE 1919« Clash at Plant of |LibertyLozn Anxiety Willys-Overland Co.| Somewhat Allayed Toledo Police Were Called to|Returns Are Showing Bef Subdue Several Hundred| Results—Total Has Re; Strikers—Plant Closed. | ed $2,818,561,000. Toledo, Ohio, May 8—The plant of | TWashington, hef the Willys-Overland Company Liberty. loan subscriptionsd S ched $2,818,561,000, with® Condensed Telegrams r silver dropped' -8 pence London 10 43 9-16 penc: Consumption of oil in the Stajes in March amounted to 30412, HAS ADJOURNED SINE DIE Final Adjournmerit Was Taken at 5:02 P. M. After Joint Session—Appropriations Have Greatly Exceeded Those Made by Any Previous General Assembly—Governor Holcomb Thanked and Congratulated the AuenHy Upon the Conclusion of Their Duties. (Special to, The Bulletin) —The members of the house assembled-.at the appointed hour, 1115, and, while awaiting busi ness’ from tne New Jersey, nor Edge, of bunker hold off the Irish coast. he hold was 1. Forest fire | Valley Falls, Y| 4,000 acres of valuable - v\ "Brooklyn Rapid Transit arn $10 a trip compared with $10 a day when the company was formed. London that the shire will shortly tire as Governor General of Canada. | H. M. Robinson, of Pasadena, was clected a member Board fo succeed C. R. Page, resign: destroyed more (by the members, ‘and the speaker. He said he enjoyed the work in the house and really regretted the parting. Resolution of thanks vcre then ex- to -~ Assistant Air. Shaw of Redding, exceilent ser- Hartford, May as_anounced| <hoW that 62 000,000 quota has It is reported | Duke of Dev the time was pent in song and {rivolity, with more desk-slamming ment, & renewal of the noisy demon- stration of Tuesday. whem it was ex pected final. adjournment reached on that day. 0 the house was order by Speaker Walsh, and Chap- n Hildreth, offered the final prayer The bill relating tc payvment of damages by public ser- vice cars was amended in minor de- tails to clarify the bill. per cent. of the §- been subscribed. Subscriptions by districts and per centages of quotas were announced as after praising the clerk’ said he had made record time in to the office state, whenh he bore the woman suf- frage bill to oblivion. cluded by presenting a gold chain to secretary of Subscriptions Contract between Railroad Admin- $170,740,000 Mr Shaw con- Minneapolis Baker ‘said the mext time he took a woman suffrage bill to the sec retary’s office he would remals and International Harvester Co. bought the entire business of the Parlin & including the plant at of the session. ‘Orendorft_Co. Canton, 1L Workmen of Leipsic decided upon a general strike as a protest against occupation of ment_ tréops. Department. nounced ship production in April ex- all previous monthly F. Herbert, chief of police, that none | Kansas City .. Phil Mr. Healey of of his men was injured. LI phi .and Kenealy of Stamford were appointed a committee of .con- ference on the matter of filing plots of land with town clerk greed with the house ih tne pass- age of bill for the maintenance of cer- The house voted to ad- At this point Mr. Geary said he did not want the occ: 10 pass with- ing for the democrats, that the : that city by Vice President Barl gave out a|San Francisco .. 122,432,000 Isquarc and completely The senate Resolutions were the messengers and doorkeepers services rendered. motion it was voted to recall from the office of the engrossing clerk street railways abandoning lines and operating jit- Mr.” McKnight of Ellington and Mr. Connery of Ridgefield were ap- pointed committee on recall. As there was no business from the senate the house took recess at 2 o'- lives of the workingmen.' * moving the anxiet felt herctofore by treasury official over the progress of; the loan toward the total needed. With. by subscriptions in OF ALL RAILROADS URGED| the last two days continued tomorrow New York, May 8.—Compulsory con- {and Saturday solidation of all the railroads of the| tions by Satus country, weak and strong, into twelve| tween $3,250,000.000 and $3,500,000,000, to twenty large competitive systems,|officials believe. privately owned, but operated under lion or more to come in as a result of government regulation, was urgzedi the final count of last minute sales, and tain streets. An earthquake of unsual was recorded. at Washington. was 2,600 miles. ) Canadian claims for compensation from U-boats, operating off the Ca- nadian coast during the of the war amounted to $34,000,000. Acting secretary of the i |sued orders for the pu The resolution was renewed to pay Charles E..Lord $300 for special ser vices as state library messenger. Mr. Wilcox “of Middletowa resolution, stating that these services were in addition to his other duties. The resolution was passed. Mr. Davis of Danbury was called to the speed shown Georgetown Uni- act relating The distance the recorded subscrip- rday night should be be- That will leave latter part hase of suf- As finally passed, the act concerning war debts. “VICTORY” LIBERTY LOAN. the singing was bill for the apportionment of state: aid for schools came umended, the bill w ed in the hous ided for the increase in pay, to tewc . rather than. have the amounts go | into town treasuries. ficient steel for complet tion of three battl Licutenant-Goloniei Edward Bittel, ng construc the apoint b Sl pointment, terms and duties of | members of the state board of educa- tion reads as follows: The state board of education shall | consist of the governor and lieutenant governor, each of whom shail be er- of said board, and On or before June 1, {1919, the governor shall appoint thres memibers of said board to serve from the date of their respective appoint- ments until July 1, 1921, three to serve until July 1, 1823, and three to serve until July 1, 1925, and thereafter in the presence was re- | month of May in each year when there is a regular session of the general as- governor shall three members of &aid board who shall a)serve for a period of six years from the first day of July foliowing their Tespective appointments. Any vacanc: which may occur in said board shall be filled by appointment of the gover~ the unexpired portion of the At least one member shall b ed m‘appnintod from, and reside in, each “ive members of ex-officio members, | constitute a quorum. The terms | the members of said bozrd in office at the time of the passage of previously pass- amendment pro- marksmen in the tournament h Amdrican Expeditionary Forces in | officio member: other members, America’s Debt Paying Record . A state tax of | Western Canada's wheat crop res- {idue from last visions of the act w | ment offered by\Mr. bushels and shipped to Britain and| The British War Mission has 91,- in an amend- | Resolution was passed for the ap-| poiniment of 4 committee to peaker Walsh his in the house. speaker appointed - Me: |Geary a committee of Mr. Rogers in the United States which it wis! to dispose of at seven pounds ster-| ling a ton. The temporary After the Revolutionary War — after the War of 1812—after the Civil War—after the Spanish War—this country lost'no time in paying its notification. made motion committee be appointed to notify Mr. Iroads agrecd surplus of locomotive hands of the War De i uestion fame,” that he was not in is proper seat. y When the speaker a rested with singing He's a Jolly Good | term. A resolution of the excellent the speaker. War Department announced it has ed, he was|nor for es concerning the horses and purchase ol | appreciation rendered by Leader King made 4 slowing speech i praise of the speaker. of his ab- , and his success in co- | {menting friendship between the mem-|Shall terminate when th hall have anpointed their snccessors authority of the provisions of this Isn’t so good a reputation worth maintaining? General Pershing notified the War Department 8. C. to four officers and twenty-ope distinguished Can we risk being called a “slacker nation?” | soluite fairne n behalf of ing presented the rpeaker o The resolution prevailed | *°t v a rising vote. ‘Speaker Walgh made a respons: speech teeming with graise of the. co o foveration and support given him b; the memiers, fe sald’ the session was | se establishme ie said the the membe; i J. U. Calkins, deputy governor of | the Federal District, was appointed govern- or to fill the yacancy caused by the detah of Jam Chinese Cabinet at a meeting de The act authorizing electric sireet | railway companies to- suspend opera- {tion of its lines was amended to read: At Any Bank—Cash or Instalments Any street railway com- ., own and operate public servicé motor vehicles upon any route between the termini or over any immediate portion of any route served | peace conference not (o sign a peace | H assigning the Cierman the_Japanese. James Neale, of Thorpe, Neale &! may acquire |in Shantung biennial sessions. Cr————————————————————————————————————————) | here tonight by Walker D. Hines, di- rector general of railroads, as a solu- L belated tion of the ilroad problem. May 8.—As they com-!cure “as radical as the o pleted their study of the official sum began (o give expression {0 than the thoroughly unsatisfactory views on the momentous docu- | pre-w egulation. i ment which is now in the hands of the! Howard Elliott ment, prefegring to examine the com- also addressed the club, o charge of|plete text before reaching a definite tures which while Senator Shermans of Illinois ILabor, he and Moses- of New Ilampshire criti- 2 cized the league of nations covenant in former editor of Le Journal, was ar-|the treaty. vear, during the trial of| S % ut to death for| tiring chairman of the senate foreign treason, and the directors of the Ger- relations committee, avnroved the come, provided the Bonnet Rouge,| !’ ¢aly as a whole and said that in hi dgment the “crowning glory of this the Sn barest T ety n .| great document is in the fact that|be an interest in Le Journal with rx:;n;;[:?fi“ :’sn m;b::d:d e ;he %rml thatibe computed. %t * i ) S is o e league of nations.” office through banking houses in New|®'G o cn 70 T e O Taitivay ana| REPORTS OF IMPENDING Proceedings were begun last March|D2val terms imposed vn Germany was part in any future European war was! ties “a matter which should be determined; cal: scribed upon the facts when and as they arisel The rooms are said to have heen en-| The commitice Desouches knew that the money with|acd by the particular generation which|gaged by the woman, who was joined | which Lenolr hought Le Journal was : 2 the | manufacturers’ commitiee of the Iron separation of the league covenant from|and Steel treaty as Impessible and said he|ference here {oday {0 re the United States, Great Britain and|of France to the league plan as drawn. ed heretonight that tne railroad ad- | unsigned | Ministration. will ask immedsat the large manufacturers.at a confer- ence here today 1o agree upon a re- Quctton of the schedute of steel prices| SUMMARY OF PEACE TREATY! ., >Peaking before the Iconomic club,! Another Mr. Hines declared that unless somo © tend to e proposed were adopted, post-w regulation president and chair- man of the executive committee of the Northern Pacific Railway _company, tlining_fea- the Association of Rail-| way Executives hopes to see incor- records ion and regulation of | wages and working conditions.” LATEST LIBERTY LOAN FIGURES FOR NEW ENGLAND declared, now consumes' more than 50 per cent. of the revenues jof the railroads. [ inaron The executives, he said, would be'do! Senator Hitcheock of Nebraska, re-!willing to accept the plan Mr. Hines SCribtions to the V. proposed for a fixed percentage of in- W kngland might railroads were ots permitted to name the percentage and Subscriptions capitalization on which it would| Which w eviou more; AGREE ON STEEL PRICES of the railroad administration and the Institute failed al a con- ch an agree- stel prics approved by the In- |Gould, of production which would nece: lted in the of TORNADO IN S. W. TEXAS de Ci when one I the worst tornadoes e in of | experienced in southwest Texas swept | Could denies the ¢ Mr.| the lower Rio Grande valley, demal-|ported ishing farmbcuses and doing great| Helen Gould Shepard. have | pose to huy steel materials unon the! damaze to growing crops. according 1o competitive bidding basis as rapidly s) telegrams received here tonizhi from' Shepard declar excelled, and took pride i {the fact that not | been “taken from ‘the dec by the operation of its street railway which shall exer- conferred by the of sald act shail be subjeet and control of the utilities” commiss ce company subject to of the President. Any compan; in previous loans the amount of these i subscriptions has run much higher than @ billion. factor which well the late figures big corporations m the member: clerks and the chaplain for the Deautiful { be a public ithe provisions rehabilitation of French |coal mincs. ] War Department advised Govern- that or Ixdge of New Jersey, ETxpeditionary {memento of friendship. V enter larger sub- Freecly Son s . ing Scriptions than they really desire, inwould be ailowed to pa would prove even moi appointing that in the final allotments! home distric pared down. $10,000 of less are poins. the belief their purc { No_subser; also shall be sions of the general amendments ubject to the pro- demdbilization | Presented the gavel and block thereto relating to publie provided the provisions of said act shail not be con- strued to grant to an company any right to abandon the op- eration of car sover any portion of its President Wilson in an order cabl- is directed the Nr. Caine of Naugatuck, presented iighest standing in per-|ed from P: [Eespiusiolin. anpreciey of the ser-| centage of quota at street railway speech expres ive of the good | members towards He referred { qualifications of Mr. King, as perhaps blest leader ever in Mr. Caine then, in behalf of the mem- ween the St. Loj of porated in the railroad bill. S aadLie DERCSHIRE® list, | “Asserting that the labor question|the Minneapolis district, with 78.91, and ofi Sharp opposition to the proposal was “one of the most serious and diffi-| (P New York district with 71.85. New Cht cult confronting the whole world” he York in the fizures tabluated tonight Great Britain commit itself to g0 10 urged that some method should be &t the treasury w rance’s aid in the event that country adopted giving “fair and wosc dttacked was voiced by Senators federal supervi while William Desouches was sentenc- | Borah of Idaho and Curtis of Kans: to five years in prison. s District, which or ‘the position. GREATEST CROP OF WINTER WHEAT EVER PRODUCED Washington, | crop of winter wheat ever produced in lany country This act shall take effect | from its passa (See house jour- The report of the com- bill_entitled nal, May 1st.) mittee on railroad: “an act incorporating the Danbury and t within $30,000,000 <ponse, Mr. King said t reasonable Of a billion dollars. In response, \:x .A:\]x‘r;i[za:g I‘:\Hé limit_when praising mending the age of the bill, wal received from the senate, the bill hav= ing been amended by sch passed, and the report of the commit= tee accepted, Section 3179 of the general statutes s amended to re: s No animal shall be snared, snare or similar device for taking ani- C all be. set, placed or used whers final such’animals can be taken. nare or similar device may would wear it after he had son, as a reminder long as he lived, and ment of agriculture, pliced its size at : + nine hu million bu: btory A0inso that! L O p el would make this year's ha $2,024,000,000 price guarantee of §$:.26 a bushel, The offictal figures > parting was tinged with more than ever before, and he was efore when a' ‘government's more than $120,000.00 et for the di of individual & member of the hon lof the mark | The number {ers for the loan today wai ARRESTS BY N. Y. BOMB SQUAD’ hie' jous 'pans. the total o given not only by republican and; New York, May S.—Extreme reti-|subscribed democratic senators but by officials Cence was maintained by the police to-| fourth campaign. and diplomats generally. They con-'day concerning a report that detec-| The curred in the view of army and navy tives attached to the bomb squad had this ci officers that with the carrying out of located a large quantity of dynamite, erable mea the terms Germany would be stripped, hidden in this city and that arrests|made by the d . |of every vestige of power necessary|were expected at any time. trading | for it to disturb again the peace of the; 1In this connection it was learned| three days to go had but 50 per cent.! { that the police are looking for a wom- | of its quota Senator Borah made no comment on|an and two men who occupied rooms| The the treaty itself, confining his stat words ‘of an eloguent Resolution was passed appreciative | of the democratic of Waterford. Mr. iord referred tal indicated outpjut. The acreage is the largest on record area abandoned from winter- d other cause of the servic (Continued on Page Six) TO GET 4000000 BUSHELS OF CANADIAN WHEAT &—Juiius Barnes, tions have beer crop from Aprit-1 improvement, Dbring! cent. of normal, condition on : : splendid and the ¢ was responsible in a consid- e o ry measured up to the ard of any former leader of the house ! pour: and-had earned the respect of all the members, republicans Boston had heen which ,is_the highest 00 nad with ecord for May | tinued zood growing conditions from | new on to time of harvest might result lin a crop larger than 900,000,000 bush- | | asked to subscribe $96 return from pleted nego- ced tonight uvon h Chicago that he had c s bring 4,006,000 nadian wheat into the United States | for_distribution to the nill These negotiations the kind words progress for several days with the said of him. He said that two years Canadian authorities, it was said. ago he was presenied with a- cocktail state totals {in a house on First avenue near Tenth | seits, $148.4 ment solely to the proposal for a triple! sireet for several days up to the night| 383,000 o have come|alliance between the three leading as-|the bombs were mailed to prominent| Main sociated powers. e declared that!men in lal parts of the country who! sixty | whether the United States should take|had been active in_combatting activi-|necticut was the onl of the . W. W. and other radi-|trict .which a pair of silver candlesticks. sponded and Huxford for 4| pOSTAL TELEGRAPH HAS 000; New Hampshire, $8,738,000. 'GRANTED EIGHT HOUR DAY o is- Director Barnes announced further el G friends | that this quantity of imported wheat hinted he had been leading a double | will be sufficient for those mills which id he had a job to explain |have not provided their stocks up to t episode, and that the|the new crop. candlesticks were a fitling sequel reminded the memb ral manager of the Post- Telegraph system, that effective June 1 the eight Of these Maine| hour day New Hamp-|overtime had been adopted for all its reported 47 | 2 andra e Ienasted | 74 domns the’ cocktail v Ruust bear the brunt of the war and by(later by the two men, who came here|of 56 for the German, but that the cefendant’s vec-| the imelligence and - the _conscience|from Philadelphia, carrying packages| ord at the front as a volunteer liaison|2td judgment of the American people!similar to those which contained the|shire §2, u zain of 11 as they see the situation when face to|infernal machines. On the night tI He has reached this He | opinion, he stated, after a survey of s that ‘there “will | the entire mill situation in this coun- n the window for| try, in which he found that many mills thanked | are stocked with more than they cam the members for their token of appre- | possibly grind before the new crop is Nothing more consoling have men you associate with| had 90. an increase of 10: a zain of 1 ay for any state:| . an increase of 1, and|the. icut 65, or a zain of 12, small cities in {he United State: bombs were mailed, it has been learn-|the larges: said all the details of enator Sherman said the “manner|ed, the three rode away from the!Rhode Island in which the treaty has been presented: rooming house in a taxicab, carrying|Conne N, NA is a resort to gag rule” He declarcd|the packages with them, and have not| ifariford, ATICNAL LIGHOR BRALERS |5 1o as contomion of wodknses That| ebr Bech e, toward a the league of nations has to be dragged through as an annex to the treaty of lited with peace,” and said he would vote to sep- | CONFERENCE FAILED TO arate the league covenant from the ;. IN|trealy and take a separate vote on| New York, May S.—Representatives it well above 328,000,000 T Tl eazh. | Barnes tonight reiterated that Geary. | the grain corporation will sell from its current stocks -and ity current move- particularly i} Philadelphia and Baltimore, its standard grades of flour harrel in carload lots to |hona. fide users, and that | corporation. offi¢ {have been -instructed to continye this basis uniil the domestic situation is entirely relieved. PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, 2ESIGNS ngton. Vt., May S.—Guy Pouter ident of the Uni sppreciative | Vermont since 1911 and at present ed-" > for the Y. M. . A/ of occupativn in Ger- igned the presidency. he added, had been approved ; started by Postmaster General -Burlesoa, had 300 per cent. subscription.inot been worked out but He said the present has been a pleas- R The city tonight was officially cred ion and we have all tried to|ment do. our duty well. Thanks were voted to C quota ofjshorter work day would apply to “all Newi Tk 112,353,000, offices working p- | emploves tions were reported ient to bring| unde s of luntington service of other at all these ports HEIRS QUARRELING OVER { ESTATE OF JAY GOULD|" The heirs of | sraph_ compan ne £ » |1Te referred to him operators, he said, were now |t id the chaplain | 10 mever wasted | uplift work. iate minister, he | |ment for a reduction of the schedule| New York the railroad dustrial Board of the department of |cumulated one commerce. private fortunes, According to a statement issued at|the administration of TO ASK BIDS FOR RAILS|the cnd of a long discussion, the|estate he left them. New York, May §—Walker D. Hines,| {he_ pricesrailroa. agministration con- = :i:u&d.r:‘b;;\x exccutor. of E 2 a “|tended the prices were no w|is required by a T oeTehe. (ot shoods ABNOUNC- | iongh while the manufacturers as. | order signed {odey 1o & or|serted a further reduction could be |he should not be removed. competitive hids for 200,000 tons of|Made withoti a decrease in the cost| Gould is I hours ana wight said that as operators would worl | had and the night operators | house would be incre: i are in a quairel over $53.000,000 fewer hour to present a gold watch. i Chaplain Hildreth made the estate, anreme court; SNOW, RAIN, FOG DEFERS how cause why tional director ¥s be cherished THE BRITISH AVIATORS| of the 1419 ses: F., May £.—~With snow,| regate loss to the rain and fog blown r.i b wind, hopes of & siart in their tran flight were once mare defer the British aviators, and Captain ntryman, was then resolu-| tie resigued because he fell his Wwas important and he test | work abroad was_uncertain would remain in Germafiy. held .the cl 2 He knew nothing of the past| but predicted a great future. ly a young iady visitor asked who is Told her he was Mr. Is he the speaker? yet, was the reply. Mr. Geary praised the qualification of the clerk, and the affidavits filed| /- Gould: hié sseter, the Duchesa| i 2 Recent- | 2rmy wouk ity RECORD SALE OF BONDS AT METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. New York, May 8—Subscriptions totalling $125,000,000 were taken at a. Victory ‘lfln mass o litan Opera here " nizh\‘..p:.!ullfl&hill' A -MfihM‘m amounts pledged at a si Willlam Howard Taft wi pal speaker. the gentleman. was' shown by either| Countryman. of the Britishers when word w; Ceorge|ceived of the start of the Americun - naval fliers on the first leg of their trip|success of the legislature was due to Ihis competent yori moon, | members gold w. fo the cierk arges and i t seemed to have sel In behalf of the tled down to wait for the ¢ chain was pre- that the charges are ' with favorable fiying weather on 3 the storm area, inaccurate and distinctly sration shown him