Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 1

e VOL. LXI—NO. 114 NORWICH, CONN., PRICE TWO CENTS WOEFUL WAILS GOME FRO ONGE IMPERIAL GERMANY Former Subjects of the “Blood and Iron” and “Mailed Fist” Despot Squirm Under Peace Terms Imposed Upon Them By Their Vanquishers—Chancellor Scheidemann in the National Assembly at Berlin, Declares the Terms are “Dreadful and Murderous”—Meantime the German En- voys at Versailles are Continuing Their Study of the Terms and are Formulating Protests. the Associated Press.) I settling up the peace terms which are Cabled Paragraphs Turkish Questions Dilculfud. Paris, May 13 (By the A. P.).—The council of four discussed this after- noon the Turkish and Asia Minor| questions and certain details of the; Austrian treaty. American - experts were called in for consultation on'the subject of Austria. ELIHU ROOT'S VIEWS ON - OPERATION OF RAILROADS St. Louis, Mo., May 13.—Compulsory federal incorporation of railroads, gov- ernment guarantees of income and the removal of the roads from the juris- diction of the present state commis- sions, as steps proposed prior.to the return of the raiiroads to private ow: ership, were condemued by Elihu Root in a letter read today before the Missouri Bankers' convention in ses- sion here. Mr. Root's letter was read Dby S. Davies Warfield, president of the National Association ‘of Owners of Railroad Securities, who had reques ed an opinion from Mr. Root as ad- Weather at Sea Good For Flight F.;onbléc Reports Received rom Guardships Streched Across the Ocean — Sea- planes are Ready. Trepassey, N. F, May 13.—While Commander’ John f1. Towers, in com- mand of the United States navy's trans-Atlantic flight, declined to state ‘whether the big seaplanes would “hop off” tomorrow on the leg of their voy- age to the Azores, reports today from the guardships stretched along the ocean course indicated that favorable weather conditions would prevail, Flight officers have warned newspa- per correspondents here that when the d ¢ decision to start is reached the ma- schei voring | visory counsel to the association. ac Jo et ched - Philipp Scheldemann, the German el e {0 Austria, endeayoring | ¥ A< an alternative Mr. Root unqual- chines may get under way with Httle " Prosident Ebert, In a statement to| iscord with Italy as regards Fiumeifiedly endorsed the plan put forward| "0 Ty bo npnonn tere wntil’ the national assembly in Berlin,|#nd the Adriatic region, and discussing|by the security ownews' AssoClalibl|pianes start, where they actually will in language more forcible| the Turkish problem. e R e = | Tdke 'the air. 1€ fhie water i iraveh i of Ebert, Scheidemann de-| Optimism has been expressed iy |rate of refurn for the FiIToals o0 €200 | the outer bay ‘they wil take off in the at the peace terms are not|Paris (hat the ltalian situation is)mte mafine Snck Be & WOOW, 0% Iharbor as the waves outside might o GibmESy. g settlement, the Italians evinc s o [stave in their hulls, . s : R ing a_ disnosition to make concessions. | ix rates which —would "presumtively | SUXS I thelr hubis. - wering from ail the factions in the| premjer Orlando again called Tuesday|vield that return. In the event of any | ,-tio blanes w A rEllat cpting from the benchesiyi the residence of Colonel House of|road making any more the prescribed | FHRS logs and the flight is expected the, independent socialists, even! {hXmerican delegation and went| wrn tne cxcess would e taken by o contribute important data to- acro- I allery. greeted | e e t ¢ % | nautics. : » e haranterived thejover the situation, wihle in the after-|the goverument :ut\d used“l?_ Dicity TN etraaRIgs oA AR g { noon President Wilson had an engage- | public interest in transportatio; fiexe: Hag pét : s dreadful and murderous”| ment with Thomas Nelson Page, the| A general rate fixed by the govern- |Nere has received orders from Wash- pcument which would make an enor-| Kynerican ambassador to Itale. with|ment for all railroads, Mr. Root con- |inSton to keep the destroyers station- s kil of OEimany In whith aicey o) L Sl ] : " it the rate is|cd along the coast legs of the flight in whom he doubtless went over the dis-|tends, has this defect: if 4 L Be ok te Lkt ] n ersons would have to labor p Ot e (0 T e 5s 1o give & fair return ¢o|Position for the N.C.-4 which is wait- o7 the victors in the war. The speak-\ P ST U ctrian trehty. it is sald| weak roads it will give an excessive g favorable weather at Chatham, A e jloccplion 0N to be nearly comnlete. While the de- return to thefsiang roans wiile é;:xh{ Mass., to join the other planes here. son and the ;14" % by i . it|rate is fix n the basis of a - i | will follow the German document. This| would drive out of busines their WILL START FLIGHT TODAY 1 ported that Scheidemann has'is true especially as regards {rial by|weaker competitor: Washington, May 13.—Weather re- 3 leaders of the courtmartial of persons responsible for| In regard to federal incorporation|ports received tonight at the mavy de- and of the violation of the rules of warfare dur-'Mr. Root savs: “There is only one|partment in connection with prepara- nter that these fac the period of hostilities, althoughjavowed purpose which could be ob-|tions for the proposed trans-Atlantic iraw their representa- | it is said no demand is to be made for|tained by this plan and that is to|flight show, it was learned, that the sovernment if the peace the trial of former Emperor Charles|withdraw the railroads entirely from|storms are probable -during the next by an international civil iribunal. The| the jurisdiction of the state commis-|24 hours over the route from Tre- 10w the German|delimitation of the houndaries of Aus-|sions. This is unnecessary beca 7 where-the seaplunes at Versailles are con- | tria will follow the lines laid down in|cons has power to authorize the NCI3 are awaiting the sig- Kk of assimilating the! the treaty of London. |federal rate making authorities to|nal to “hop off” to the Azores, the en eaty and formulating] \ith the expected advent of the|overrule the state commissons.” of the first lez of the real cross-ocean prot s t re 10 make ustrian delegates at St. Germain en| The proposat for a government|trip. The weather along the north At- fhiie others of the delegation are in Laye, the Germans at Versailles are’ guaranty is objected to by Mr. Root|lantic coast, it was said, probably he prospects with seeking permission to be allowed to on the ground that as the government |would be favorable tomorrow. .1 Still another German communicate with them. Count Von must make the guaranty there would The weather indications in the opin- o be delivered at Brockdorff-Rantzau, head of the Ger-|be neither opportunity ndr incentivelion of naval offigers made it appear Be &n “’;fi" w 3"7*‘1\‘ 2 _contingent, ‘i~ said to have car-|for private enterprise in the manage-|unlikely that the'two scaplanes would A d associated rep- ried his request to the point of desir- th ion to| arrival. id associat-| ntatives is problematical. ing present. | greet com- | T ini ed to send a German dele the Austrians on th. answer of the allied 2 repre { | CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE| Mount Clemens, Mich 1 ARRANGING RECEPTION OF |SUIT OF FORD AGAINST AUSTRIAN PEACE DELEGATES| St Ge Ma 3 (By the May 13 sements for t smen from which to select a| Y vece the libel suit of Henry Ford ng. for t st the Chicago Daily Tribune auaint suburban | were summoned by Judge Tucker to- a rench n o them o twelve men who occunied the which are to be a!jury hox today and submitted to e respects of those| haustive interrogation as to fitness at Versailles, are| jurors by counsel for both sides are {5till subject to challenge for cause, P at the Austrians areland also to peremptory challenge. o trea as enemics and sub-{ Tlliott G. Stevenson, of counsel for 7 ictions than their|the defendant, and Atiorneys Alfred J. em os. | Murphy and Alfred Lucking, for Mr museum of the chateau Ford, were in many clashes during the secn selected for the ceremony of| quy over the lines of examination, g over (o the delegates of the|Mr. Lucking accused Mr. Stevenson of ace trea now readsy. ysecking to get before the talesmen ar- room is much smailer than that'guments for military preparedness Lersa e e cermns were|which Mr. Lucking said, Mr. Steven- 2 amsociated. sovernments. and the| S0l Knew could pot be brought in as onference tablos uvw(h. re 7—3'”:':‘”! \ir. Stevenson argued that the at- exac ame form of holloW|{orneys for the plaintiff had opened ectangles. crow o the Mmit.iye for such questioning by then lotwitnsianding the rerowded con-iselves asking talesmen if ition_of eom. spa in h4Sicall 4 man an anarchist for - erved fo coted representas) viows opposed to the military system, ives of the press {He wa = allowed to proceed by Judge NO DECISION YET ON | WINNER OF BALLOON RACE‘ Gov. HG!:CZ)MB SUFFERED Washing i While the AN ATTACK OF VERTIGO no officially| Tartford, May Governor Marcus er of the free|H. Holcomb cxperienced a slight at- Akron. 0. to the,tack of vertigo at the home of Judge| < that; Lucien F. Burnee Sunday night and zo| fell. striking his head against a lava- end-| tory basin and bruising his right eye, Akron,!| which is badly discoiored. Governor odegarts, U.| Holcomb declined to partake of any sponsored | refreshments Sunday afternoon, say- * n of Akron. piloted by ing he would wait u his return D. U. & N. R, F.|from the First Bantist church, where I Shitibd anpeos 50 miles, he was to speak in the evening. It be first descendin r Tuckahoe. N.| Was nearly 10 o'clock when he reached | 2nd the second at Ocean City, Md. |the Burpee home and he then dined| The navy de today started! with the family. He sat in the librar » investigation ¢ own to deter-'smoking untfl about 1130 and was uine the identity of persons who fired talking about retiving when he sudden- score of rifie builets at!ly announced that he felt dizzy slloons late Sunday, bring- | arose, saying that he would get a g hem to carth near Baden,|of water from the adjoining la v Ie declined to have it brought to him| and had scarcely entered the room | when he swayed and fell. Medical aid was summoned and the governor ral THREE SUSPECTS QUIZZED FOR MURDER AT BARRE, VT, lied quickly. He spent the night at| Barre, Vi, May 13—Two men and|Judge Burnee's home and on Monday ne woman remained under surveill-|resumed his duties at the capitol. nee today In connmection with the - mysters oncerniz the murder of RECOMMENDED FOR DIVORCE fiks. Harry T Broadwetl fn s ciy AND ALIMONY OF $40000 e et it AY b diser 8| martford, Conn, May 13—Esone- st but it is known that the trio are | fated of the charge of improper con- o s lmown (hat the i¥io 8Tl duct with her chauffeur, Mrs. Glay e it T pmelS ez | W. Jacobs of West Hartford, is re- B ertain hailding. The three nave|commended for @ decrce of diverce Veah Conder Interragation ever slaee|and ilmony of $40,000 from Raymond tha body of Mre. Broadwell founa | B- Jacobs of the Jacobs Manufact- Sunday. May 4. !The investigators | Uring Company of this city, in the re- T oaays hat rograe asaters | port of John W. Coogan, a committes e o T o o "on6 | of the superior couri, filed today in B he g O e “asc |the clerks office. Mr. Coogan held a 2 number of hearings on the case and 4 besides finding ffor Mrs. Jacobs in the matter of divorce, and alimony, he finds she should be awarded the custody of eight year old Gerald Jacobs. Gladys INTER-CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT ATTACKED St Louis, Mo, May 13.—The inter- church world movement today was at- The plaintiff's name was tacked as “unauthopized, unrepresent- White when she was married to Mr. ative, precipitate, undefined and ex-|Jacobs in January, 1907. They lived ravagant” by the Board of Home|together until last summer, occupying Missions of the Presbyterian church. |a winter home in West Hartford The inter-church world movement,|and a summer cottage at Neptune which is a proposal to ally all Pro-(Park, New London, testant churches of America into an| organization for more determined and) CLOTHING WORKERS IN ematized church work, does not NEW sufficiently safeguard the integrity of YORK TO STRIKE ¢ New Era movement of the Presby- New York, May 13.—Thirty thousand terian church members of the cloak, skirt and reefer the hoard declares, and | ol oS New v : ; 7 makers' union in New York were di- :‘j:hvunm_‘h;{héh{un;;?;";t'p‘;"P.“a‘f"rm-xn_d to strike at 10 o'clock tomor-| chine th ent Is| row ing in is o g oW morning in an order issued here MEETING OF NATIONAL CONFECTIONERS’' ASSOCIATION Springfield, Mass. May 13.—Close to 00 members of the National Confec-| tioners’ association are expected to at- tend the 26th annual comvention which began today with a preliminary meet- ing of the executive committee repre tonight by Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' union. About 000 other members, who are not em- ployed, because of the “slack season,” will support the strike, Mr, Schlesinger said. OBITUARY. H. Fisher Eldridge. enting every scction of the country.| Chatham. Mass, May 13.—H. Fisher | Owing to the problems growms out of | Eldridge, for many years connccted cadjustment to peace time conditions! with the Kldridge Browing Company | - convention is expected o be the|of Portsmouth, N. H. dicd here last | mo:t important ever held by the asso-|night aged 66 vears. FHe had been in ciation. It is expected that a cam-|poor health for several years and when his illness obliged him to. give up business, came to his native town and made his home here. Two daugh- ers, Mrs. Nettle Marble of Pasadena, Calif, and Mrs, Sadie Wilder of New York, survive, paign will be instituted for the repeal of the 5 per eent. excise tax on candy, and the special tax on ice cream’ and soft drinks. The convention continues throuzh Friday. R. R. Cleeland of this ity is president. ment of development of railroads. COTTON INDUSTRY TO SEEK EXPORT TRADE New Orleans, La.. May 13.—The plan of organization for the American Cot- ton Exvport Financing corporation, a pool of coiton producers and dealers, for export trade, as made known here! today at a conference of cotton inter ests, provides for a corporation capi- talized at $100,000,000, to be paid| largely in Liberty bonds. | The corporation would be empow-| ered to accept a wide varety of for- eign sccuritics and to market them in this country or to issue bonds 8f its! own. It also could acquire control of| foreign cotton manufacturing plants. Provis vorable weather along the coast, it wa: believed, would enable the 4, which has been laid up for repuirs at Chatham, Mass., since last Friday, to resume-her flight. IN READINESS AT AiORES FOR OVERSEAS AVIATORS Ponta Delgada, Azores, May 13 (By the A, P.).—Everything is in readiness here for the trams-Atlantic flight. Twenty-five destroyers have been sta tioned between the Azores and foundland to guide the aviators. Buoys to which the seaplanes will be moored after their arrival were planted today. GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION! Atlantic City, N. J, May 13.—Wil- lam H. Kiilian, Baltimore, was elect- ed president of the Oyster Growe and Dealers Association of North America at its annual convention hes So far as could be learned, however, the mayor himself was still under ar- rest under orders of Judge Doherty on a charge of unlawfully imprisoning the 120 alleged ‘“repeaters” after the judge had discharged them earlier in the day. today. Other office elected includ wh Frank W. Darling, Hampton, Va.; W. H. Raye, South Norwall Conn,, COAL WAGNATE ConvicTen |, %, S Souty Neeli Cony vice presidents: Eugene D. McCarthy, New York, secretary, and Joseph N. Thompson, treasurer. Baltimore, Ma 13 —William A. Pric: a coal operator, with residences in New York city and Gormania, W. Va., was convicted in the United States court today of violating the Lever act and the order of President Wilson fix- ing the price of bituminous cozal. He INCREASE IN SALARIES OF U, OF P. INSTRUCTORS Philadelphia, May 13.—Provost Ed- was sentenced to sixty days in jail and|gar 1. Smith, of the University of to_pay a fine of $2,500. Pennsylvania. tonight announced an It was alieged that he charged the|increuse in the salaries of all fuil-| Richmond Light and Railroad com-|time instructors, assistant profes- pany $2.90 a ton for 2,643 tons of bi-|sors and professors ranging from tuminous coal. Under the president's ten per ceni. to twenty-five per cent.| This is the result of action taken a the last meeting of the board of| trustees, following a long period of investigation. order the price should have been § WEST VIRGINIA SHERIFF SHOT BY MOONSHINER| i Blufield, W, Va., May 13.—Deputy e | Sheriff H. M. Blankenship of Mcpow. |A BOLSHEVIK GUNBOAT ell_county, West Virginia, was shot| SUNK ON THE DVINA and killed at Jenkin Jones. near sere.| today, when a party of officers, en- zaged in loading a captured still on a train, was attacked by three alleged moonshiners. Will . Murphy, a mem- ber of the attacking party, who is al- leged to have shot Blankenship, was Archangel, Monday, May 12 (By the A. P)—One Bolshevik sunboat is- re- ported to have been sunk on the Dvina river Sunday during an engagement between the British river flotilla and land batteries and the enemy fieet. The allied flotilla, aided by airplanes, also start on the long flight tomorrow. Fa-| Hiy for Foreign Account Orders for 3,000,000 Gross Tons May Be Placed if It Does Not Interfere With Home Demands. ‘Washington, May 13.—Orders for possibly three million gross tons of shipping to be built for forcign ac- count in American shipyards may be placed as the result of an order by President Wilson permitting the building of such ships provided #t could be done without interfering with the construction of the American merchant marine. The president’s action was announced in a statement sued today at the White Housc. Officials of the shipping board to- day would not venture more than a guess as to the tonnage American shipbuilders might expect as the re- sult of the order, which it was said had been issued at the suggestion of Chairman =~ Hurley of the shipping board. Norway is expected to place large orders, possibly 1,000,000 tons, and France and Italy probably will let for considerable tonnage, ials. said. France already has al- ready has placed orders for 500,000 tons in Bngland and may give Amer- ican yards a good share of the 1,000,- 000 additional tons which that coun- try.is expected to require. Italy, it was said, probably will be in the market for approximately 500,000 tons. part of which may be built in the United States, but England is not expected to place any -orders in American vards. REPRESENTATIVE BURNETT OF ALABAMA DIES SUDDENLY adsden, Ala, May 13—Representa-| tive John L. Burnett of the Seventh| Alabama. district, for several years one of the leading members of the hous and chairman of the committee on im- migration in the last house, died sud- denly tonight at his home here. Mr. Burnett had seemed in excellent health during the day and was pre- | | | Condensed Telegrams Promium on gold at Lisbon was quoted at 105. el Names of eight men killed in ac- tion appeared on casualty list Sarajevo reports rioting continued despite proclamation of martial law. Grain receipts at Chicago for past week amounted to 3,015,000 bushels. Boston wool buyers in Montana are purchasing the wool clip at 35 cents a pound. ¥ Members “of the Irish-American mission - visiting Ireland will return to France. American army London will on_June 15 British government raised the em- bargo on chemicals, dyes and dye- stuffs and_rugs. - Seven De Haviland airplanes are ready at Dallas for the flight from that city to Boston. Latest statement of Imperial Bank of Germany showed total gold hold- ings of 1,758,868,000 marks. Second ' Chamber of the Dutch Parliament adppted the woman suf- frage bill by a large majority. German Government troops occupied = Leipsic. A number Spartacan leéaders were arrested. Handley-Page machine, latest e into the transatlantic flight, headquarters e permapently closed have of t is being assembled at St. John's N. F. Total shipments in April of an- thracite amounted to 5,224,715 tons, compared with 6,368,373 tons a year REPUBLIGANS TO CRGANIE " SEWATE NEXT MONOAY Both Factions, After Many Conferences, Agreed to Unite In Organizing the Senate and Postpone Factional Troubles —The' Caucus Today Will Be a Closed One—It Will Deal Only With a Selection of a President Pro Tempore and Other Routine Business—Subsequent Confzrences to Discuss Protests Against Chairmanships for Penrose and Warren May Be Open—David Barry of Providence Slated for Sergeant-at-Arms. ‘Washington, May 13.—On the eve of the organization place> wcadre the conferenca, conference to-| Senator Johnson's decision elime morrow of regublican senators, lead- | inating Bimself as a candidate for ers of the gefierally considered regu-|president pro tempore 1ift that offfes lar and progressive groups joined | unsettled tonight, with indications tonight in predictions that the repub- that Senator Curtis of Kansas would licans would organize the senate when be named at tomorrow's conference. it convenes next Monday. The lead-| As a result of the negotiations to- crs also agreed that settiement of |day it was virtually agreed that te- the controversy over the proposed morrow’s conference would deal only election of Senators Penrose of Penn- with selection of a president pro ago. sylvania and Warren of Wyoming, to|tempore and other routine busines: Inspiration Copper Co. produced | chaimanship of the finance and ap- | including naming of the stearing 6,000,000 pounds of copper in April| propriations committees, respectively. | committee and a committce on com- g\;:mpfimi with 6,700,000 pounds in|ould be postponed until after the |mittees. Re-election of Senator March. 3 senate organization is effdcied next|Lodge as conference chairman s E. W. Beatty, K. C, nr‘lvd_ent of | week. regarded as assured. Party Ioad'e:a the Canadian Pacific Railway, Was) Many conferences were held be-|also stated that George A. Sanderson, chosen a director of the Bank of Montreal. A President Chamorro of Nicaragua was wrned by the American govern- tween members of both factions today and resulted in an agreement to unite in organizing the senate and post- pone fagioal troubles. a Chicago attorney, probably would be chosen secretary of the senate and David Barry, a Providence, R. I, d 0 newspaperman, sergeant-at-arms, ment against any atempt to invade|" The initial conference tomorrow,| The committee on committees will Costa Rica. acording to plans, will be closed, | begin work immediately but is met Soft coal output for week ended|.ithough subsequent conferences to|expected to reach any decision re- May 3§ estimated at 8051000 tons.|discuss .the progressive _protest|garding chairmanships or other com- Anthracite roduction amounted t0 1,-|againt chairmanships for Senators |mittee asignments until next week. 693,000 tons, NI .. | Penroe and Warren may be open. The progressive group today gave Chicago grain men joining Winni-| ‘Senator Lodge of Maesachusetts |no signs of agreeing to com; romise peg Exchage to secure advantages irising from reopening of the Domin- on trading, conferred during the day, with many in their opposition To Senators Pen- republicans, and late today seven of rose and Warren while friends of the ;.. | the progressives held a meeting with |latter said they were determined to Heyden Chemical Co. of America| Senator Borah of ldcho to discuss|insist upon chairmanship preroga. W incorporated at Albany ~ with| g canization plans. Senator Borah |tives if the seniority rule is followed. :1'1’0-':)00‘ ’:\?&25 of com—on stock of | announced that Senator Johnson of | Progressive leaders stated that their ar value. —_— .. |California, who had been urged to|opposition was not against the seni- paring to return to Washington for the| At government wool auction in|yecome the candidate of the progres- |ority rule, but ‘directed primarily convening of the extra session of con-| Boston 6,000,000 of greasy Austral-|sive group for president pro tem-|against the Pennsylvania and Wye gress next Monday. Tonight he at-|ian wool was offered by the Wool Ad-|pore, had refused to have his namelming senators. i tended a lodge meeting and while there! ministration. complained of feeling badly. He was| Internatipnal Paper Co.s plants taken to his home by friends and died| throughout the United States are residence. Mr, Burnett was one of the older| members of the house, having been elected Yo the Fifty-sixth congress and| re-elected to each succeeding con-| ss, including the Sixty-sixth, which will convene Monday. In the last con- 1 gress he was chairman of the house) | immigration committee, which with {the cessation of hostilities and the| taking up of reconstruction legislation became onc of the mosi important! committees. Late inthe last s Mr. Burnett introduced bills for vortation of dangerous aliens and for| the stopping of all immigration forichampion, siled from France with his were found a short distance from the ! dormitory. ‘The defense presented no testimony. WEBSTER MANUFACTURER CHARGED WITH BRIBERY Boston, May 13.—Taking of i mony in the trial of Frank 1. Se Webster manufacturer charged with bribery and conspiracy to defraud the | government in connection with a half million dollar contract, w: ompleted today. The case was expected to go to the jury during the afternoon after th arguments of counsel and ths judge's charge had been completed. NEWARK IS TO HAVE AIRPLANE TAXI SERVICE . J., May 13—Papers fon for an airplane company which pro operate an ‘“airy taxi se tween this city and ocean beaches| were filed here today. Ome of the in-| corporators is Trvin Ballough, former-| an instructor of Canadian army | fiyers. | Newark. - of | trans- | oses to| ce” De- portation BISHOP GREER OPERATED ON shot and seriously wounded by the latter beforc he lest consciousness. conducted a brisk bombardment along, the 'Vaga river. within ten minutes after reaching his!shut down as a resuit of a strike of | 5,000 employe: Deliveries of merchant the Shipping Board from Jan. May 7, of this yvear, totaled 204 ves- sels of 781,980 tons. Another Dominion Victory will be launched in the autumn, ac- cording to a statement of the Cana- dian Minister of JFinance. Delay in arrival of transports from Froce with New Jersey troops, will defer parades in Newark, City and Trenton until next week. Captain R. Norris Williams. Philadelphia, former national tennis Lieutenant Eurove was _Killed Boston by one of his musicians. REFUSED TO PREVENT MEETING OF L. W. WS Milwaukee, Wis, May 13.—Mayor Daniel W Hoan denied a request of a delegation of American Legion members to prevent a meeting of I W. W.s planned for next Saturday night. Persecution areates radicalism of the worst kind and I don’t want to increase the strength of the I. W. W.s here” said the mayor. “I dom't believe it is my duty to set aside the constitution Men have their rights under it to express their views, but are held to_accountability for what | they s We have the police partment and the department of jus- tice to see that there is no and apprehend anyone whos ances are disloyel or illegal” BIDS FOR 200,000 TONS OF STEEL RAILS ASKED FOR Washington, May 13.—Bids for 200,- 000 Lons of sieel rails were asked day by the railroad administration in line with Director vessels to 10 to Loan Jersey of in FEEDING IS NO SOLUTION OF THE RUSSIAN QUESTION Paris, May 13 (French Wircless Service)—The feeding of the Russian population is no sofution of the Rus-|form of government, but that he coun- sian question, it is declared in a mem- |tenanced the use of force “only in orandum sent to the peace conference|case it should be necessary,” William by Prince Lvofi, Sergius Sazonoff and|James Sidis, 21 yvears old, was sen- President Tschaikowsky of the north|tenced in the Roxbury municipal court Russian government, concerning the|today to six months in the house of proposal to feed soviet Russia through | correction for rioting and one year for neutral countries on condition that the|assault upon a police officer in the Bolsheviki cease hostilities. The mem-|May Day radical demonstration, in the orandum says { Roxbury district s was graduat- The allies wish to assist the Rus-|ed from Harvard University at theage sian people and to reduce the starva-iof 15 and is a son of Dr. Boris Sidis, a SENTENCED FOR RIOTING IN BOSTON ON MAY DAY Boston, May 13.—After he had told the court that he believed in the soviet ds s 1% o - tion brought by the Bolshevik regime.! psychopathologist. on is made for the corpora-| CONVENTION OF ORDER four years after the declaration of|bride on the transport Mount' Ver-|This cannot fail to awake deep feelings| “Do vou believe in what the Amer- tion to lend money to dealers or ship- OF B'RITH ABRAHAM | Peace. | non, of gratitude. ' It is'not merely a deed jcan‘flag stands for?" the court asked pers on security of warehouse receipts : 3 2 |1t was believed ‘that because of his|"“BFitish, American; French and|of humanity, but also a manifcstation| Sidis. in cases whers cotton is being assem-| _Atlantic City, N. J, May 18.~Samuell activity in behalf of the two bills Mr.| fapanese bankers made a new agree- | Of th solidarity of peoples | He answered that he believed in it, bled for export. Thus it would finance| Do _of New™ ¥oric ‘wdS re-elected Burnett was included in the Jict of|ment for fmancing = Chinese loans.| = “Nevertheless, the signers of ‘this|“in certain ways” and that he beliey- the- cnAFE export transacton. grand masier of the Order of B'Rithimore than a dozen high government| Belgian bankers will participate | declaration consider that the realiza-led in the American form of govern- The draft of the pronosed powersAbraham for the 28th consecutive time, officials to whom infernal machines re- | jater, ; tion of this generous thought will have|ment, “to the extent of the Declara: for the corporation will bo submitted ¢ todiy’s session of the annual con-| cently were mafled. The bomb ad-| " |'eading producers of copper wero|d contrary rcsult unless efficient meas- | tion of Tndepcndence.” this week to the entire conference of; Yention of that body, defeating Alex-|dressed to the Alabama congressman: qucting the metal at 15 3-4 cents a]Ures are teken to prevent the Bol-! Sidis appealed and was held in $5,- representatives of the cotton interests, ander Katzky of Brooklyn. | was -received +ai his home here and’;ound and some business was done at |Sheviki authorities from _interferinz’ 00 bonds, Orleans, and adontion of the! The contest over a revision of thelonly difficulty in_opening the packaze| figure, according to trade inte-|With the reviciualling of Russit. To. Kleven others sentenced on the same plan without material modifization is! insurance assessment was temporarily. experienced by Mr. Burnett and his',qgee bring failure to this deed of humanity charges to terms ranging from six expected. The corporation would be|Scttled by increasing the tax by 23|son probably saved him from seriousi’ Houge appropriation committee | WOUId be of use only to the protectors months to a year and a half also ap- authorized to begin business when the:Ce0ts a month on all members wholinjury or probably death. . |began at an informal session to put|9f the Bolshevik regime and wouldjpealed and were held in $1,000 each. amount of capital = stock ® subscribed GATTY Insurance for 3500 and 15 cents| Representative Burnett was born inl ;™ pate the sundry civil appro- | BelD to prolong their domination. reaches $20,000.000, with 50 per cent.|for those who carry §230 insurance. | Cedar BIff, Ala. in 1834. He is sur-| udiion® Vi hich failed at the last| . “The which the Russian na- lp_Ad T o The new tax is to remain hforf-e vived by his widow and one son. ! session., { tional movement must fulfill is to lib-}| FOR MARCH RAILROADS | it i ‘ket| While a committee confers with reg- —_— S Rt ds ing | erate Russia from the voke of those! 59,03 o0ss In addition to finding a market| WhH€, oo L | | According to messages reaching |’ ussia yoke SHOW $59,952,000 L and making the necessary contracts. S s BY GOVERNOR HOLCOMB |Carranzista military governor of Ju-|Siate Of impotence and 1o the neces-j .. ,.ines Tor March as tabulated by the corporation would be empowered Ders of the organization for in a group.| | ares, is preparing to enter the presi. |SILY of relving upon foreign countries| Cirnings for March as tabulated by to deal in notes, drafts, checks, bills| A cablegram was sent to Presidenti Hartford, Conn, May 13.—A letter| 9 6 '5 Dol = | for her'food. 'The feeding of the fam-|fhe rallroad administration show & S5 ropdea, It oW s s hiat | Wilson today asking him to appeal to|received on January 25 by Gov-|dential race. |ished population is no solution of, the. income for the erally controlied e e e indentea.| the new Polish government to use en-|ernor Mar A._iolcomb, sign-| Secretary Baker —anounced the|p < Guestion. Consequentlv. the railroads for the month of March of fers. or other cvidences of Indebled-| .o i;. efforts to stamp out the fre-!ed of SMEY Vontiocsenfh (BHIENGovernmanc, iwilllipay A | oy fo liberate Russia from ner,SL4093,000, aithough = the average uent massacres of Jews in that land.!was made public today by federal of-|United States $35.500 t and | COOEE and o give Russia a gov.|monthiy compensation amor could take bon a : o final adjustment of all claims be- 8 roximately $74,047,000, making the P B e The convention passed a resolution fici: It reads in part as follows P s orowiea aut "éf | eTnment of her own choosing cannot, Proximately $74,047,000, making —tie cites. 'or other private business hems,|Of sympathy with regard to the Zionj “Beware you red devils that you|l¥een the countries growing oUt of |} Uiopped for any reason whatever.|Net 1085 10 the government for orase iR en inter.|movement. Three cities are in the don't get your s blown oft_some|ihe war £ th Khold ¢! The sizners of this declaration wish| h about $59,95: o the s ¢ of their obliga-|field for the next convention, Atlantic;fine day.” " Other portions berated of- meeting of the stockholders of; ciaic that Russia will pay for the| Operating r e on_the security of their obliga-|fifld for the ne e i - e o termans | the British-American Tobacco Co. | 3 ey o L estimated $371.520,000. T s TeotD City, Chicago and Milwaukee. {ficials for interfering with German: |'tooa provided for her but‘they hope 3 3 g bl s oo e E=athei nd voiced the idea that the Germans|Was called for May 19 to vote on |that the allies Will refuse o give the, OPerating expenses last March were Fouldsintraly aeiiits ot L ising| A CLEVER COUNTERFEITER should have captured every American. | thorizing the on e peesen stoikhera. | Bolshevik usurpers the right to dis-|$342152000. The ne RO b i e i o o CAPTURED IN NEW BRITAIN 2 »pst card simifiriy, ins {ers at the rate of one to threc. {pose of Russia’s patrimor ues . the foreizn bonds to finance the opera-| Hartford, Conn., May 13.—With the’ opn I Crosby. Each Production of four of the largest| T a8 5 i amest of RERES Pl Uonitumed uver o fed T e e L | CONSUMERS/TO! PAVATAX | AT | Britain last Frid he government y.q peen mailed in W wag | month of April as compared with ' 5 DEATH IN MIDDLETOWN has caught a clever counterfeiter, say | \ooysiy. | March. show hisnd Nevadall ¢ o ONIACLTOMET, ARTICLES sear ago, the RESULTS FROM STABBING ' secret scrvice men who were in Hart-| " mo'wyon FHoegen” flian | Consol while Chino | Washington, May 13. — Consumers operating revenues shows fiaal o May 13 Edward ford today. Martello is the Sixth ome'von Groemen o Fobemer aven|and Ray Cons decreased, are required to pay a tax of one cent,that the total traffic has fallen off ap- Middletown, Conn., May 13— Edward, rested of a gang, of Italians alleged|.on R a = and} s {for every 25 cents in the purchase. proximately 18 per cent. in compari- Laberge, 20 years old, died in the hos sted of a gangsof ged |y wyer who was beaten up there and | | price of mractically sl toiel artiies] Poo e L gt tradss a1 here tonight as the result of 4| to have operated in Worcester, Mase.|jiicy arrested on ciarke of seditious| MILITARY FUNERAL FOR f o h j {0 3 Fnite wound back of the alleged | and to have made and circulated a'yiterances. et for thel LIEUT. JAMES R. EUROPE ' 31l A", Patented or advertiscd me-|has decreased more s o b % Chee i silver coins, gl t . fo e has been A hevil o it reiTaEnine sy & cer-rovl Pattay W\J.VA\Cbord"l; to ;ltxe police the 7 Vo, O oring today before United | P‘t) “u‘;‘llrlo:’nd :H‘l’_'r:‘ o A ‘Lu[l I today for Lieut. nue bureau defining the- taxability of!iration estimate: r reve ?mhbmud‘as gyi'licco\as }v,‘?“;'lf,,"““r{ Stifes Commibealiser (N Inv erasz) 2 caul ge;,0f u'm))‘ leader of the .,bi‘-‘h such commodities under the revenue;nyes have incres leaving the x. Crittende Elifes €0 i —_—— infant z band, which won wide e 5 X e St e rder of removal to! , act e | company factory at § oclock. The o hoid him for av oxfer of FeovAl 19! 0 A TROLMAN GUILTY OF lame overseas with' the nesro “Hell: “Stamps to cover the tax, which be- police sav_that Pattavina had had a, 080 jury there with the other five| LARCENY OF CLOTHING | lighters” who Defore the war made came effective May 1, will be issued,| CHINESE DISAPPOINTED Quarrel with another worker in the STUF Y 5 = . 5 3 Patrol. | P the old 1ith New York National it was said, in nine denominations of AT DISPOSAL OF TSINGTAU t 4 , hhe | SUSDECTS. Cambridge, ass., M 3.—Patrol i cause o e attack upon L 3 = £ e = s Teaded by Majo erber . Jack-' g o article e ier - Puttaving ‘cscaped during the excito:| BOYS ARRESTED FOR THEFT |bidgo potice force, and Pairick I | oni s ot und o comrming of ihg AMXEd (0 the article b the dedier af-|mouungo trom the e ssembl ment following the cutting and has not OF $100,000 IN DIAMONDS | McNamara, a retired policeman, Werepnoyw 15th, a long cortege accompanied mined | dated Hangchow, Ma o vet been traced. He is 20 O SRR i e el wer | found guilfy {oda of larceny of cloth- | ic'ody 1o the railrod station for the L dressed to the Chiuese peace deleg and was employed in the factory with|, ~eW tOrk W&V, 0 DOySs Werfling and other articles from the room| journey to Washington, wwhere wurial - says: i : g the slain man, arrested here fonight charged with|of osgood Hooker, a Harvard student. |Jeat yo harmade. Tieatenant Hurenes TO PROMOTE ENFORCEMENT e Agnembl extremely _disaps ST S | the sliett fast iGgsuzday 4 They were sentenced to a year each in|pand. their instruments silent. in ce. pointed at hearinz that the disposal i o Mot rits Brothers. o e g X | band, their instruments silent in re OF NATIONAL PROHIBITION Pointe u 4 £ It " diamonds Irot SMeyenwitz Brothers, 2 | i ¢ “house: of correction, appealed and!| cosct to¢he deud Jeads 50 marched : & S jof Tsingtau has been left to the dis ALLEGED ‘REPEATERS” IN |Broadway jewelry firm. ~The _police| 08 1909 O S800°T 000, “h for ‘the | SPESE, g the dead lender also marched,! New York, May 13.—Willilam H. An-| o8, Go" 68 bat Tlone. | Al are pre ELECTION AT HOBOKEN claim to have found all the missing|Tere beld 1 23 did officers of (he 309in.and the NeW derson, superintendent of the New|oo0"v’ o what the Crisis de Hoboken, N. J., May 13—Twice ar-|stones at the home, of one of them. |0, ;015 the testimony a stu-|ihe neeoo fraternal lodges oo - York state branch of the Anti-Saloon ¢ e hopig that you will vet effect rested on charges of ¢ ican| Bertrand Maron, alias Bertrand| , <5 TonioRy He TR (i yop it et ) . . & leazue, has been elected president and , ' cyamee The situation. If neces- St ges of being republican| - = cas | Gent in a dormitory near Claverly hall,| " jany veter of the fighting in v a change in the situation. - o 7 i f city Burgess, a 17-year-old messenger, was | * i s e S general manager of the Allied Citizens ; re from the conference repeaters” in today's election of city BUrs ith \ho. theft and Selohmon |Where Hooker lives two, in| prance attended the service, among 5° sl iR G ary, withdraw from conferent commissioners, 120 ‘men were paroled|charged with the theft and * Tvod | the latter's room early last Wednes-|them Colonel William Hayward, com- O _-merica, incorporated a Y without signing the protocol. You can by Justice Swavze tonight pending a Green a filend of Maron ls charsed|gay morning. He gave the alarm and | mander of the 365th, and & number of YeSLerdas, to promote enforcement of gepend wpon the full moral Support v hearing ‘tomorro. affer” retiims indi- with complicity in the crime. With Severai others gave chase and (R0 soliors wearing Disihgaiimed Bedonal prohibition, it was dnn(unccd{m(: eople &t Tot jatedy thatsihenfa coungrd Munoth Bat = v captured the two defendants. Later | Service crosses. ere tonig e rick Griffin, had won the election by a| OFFICERS OF OYSTER the goods taken from Hooker's room The Allied Citizens propose to form vote of four to one. town, village and city and in SPLIT IN BROTHERHOOD ¢ and izations of OF RAILWAY CLERKS men and women for the carrying for- | wara of its work, to afford a “stmple. Cincinnatl, 0. May 13-Outeroh and flexible basis of union through NS5 Of ARtABRASI TERECT VR, Coe which the spirit of Americanism can JNtS © 4 Clerks were observable in tne nation- ul_convention session here today. Hoots and catcalls greeted an allu- sion of B. M. Jewell, president of the combat all organizations and individ- vals that preach sedition, defy major- ity rule or attempt nullification of any laws." | railway employes department of the PR i ey | American Federation of Labor, to the FRANCE IS ABOLISHING strike of the clerks on the Nashville, | RESTRICTIONS ON EXPORTS Chatianooga and St. louis last win- Paris, approved strictions foods! rectly ter which was declared illegal by the grand ‘executive ‘oard. Jewell in his speech commended the action of the national officers. May 13—The cabinet today a decree abolishing all re- on_exports, except certain and products conmnected di-| the reconstruction of the! liberated regions. The decree of Jan,| 20, 1619, prohibited the exportation of | 140 différent anticles. The new decree affects only 19 articles. The question of the prohibition of imports, it is understood, is being studied by the government with a view making agrcements wilh allied and ociated pow | AN ORDER RECEIVED FROM ITALY FOR 150 LOCOMOTIVES New York, May 13.—The American Locomotive company announced today that it had received an order for 150 locomotives from the ltal 80 n- ment. The locomotives are of the heuvy freight type. Several inquirics | have been received hy the American | company from foreign govern- | ments fof locomotives, it was siated. BRITISH AVIATORS 5 neral Iines' an- | MAY START THIS WEEK| _, _ FOR INTESTINAL TROUBLE| nouncement of policy after the. fin.1 Johns, X. ¥ May 1~ tarry| "ATALITIES IN EARTHQUAKES New York, May 13.—Bishop David | disagreement on a standard price in er and Captain Frederick = P. IN THE CANARY ISLANDS H. Greer, of the Episcopal diocese | conference last week with stecl pro- | Raynham, the British aviators, who Las Palmas, Canary Islands, May 13 of New York, who was operated on [ducers. The bids will be received next | have been waiting here over & month (Havas).—Four people were killed in for inteMtinal trouble at a hospital | Saturday and contracts will be let at|to make a trans-Atlantic flight, to-|the earthquakes which shook the isi- here yesterday, although still in_a |once. night announced that weather indica-|and of Fuertaventura several days ago. serious condition. was reported by | The standard price for onen hearth|tions were such that they probably|The bulk of the population of his doctors foday fo he resting com-|stecl raills as announced by the in- 1 not be able to make their start island has fled. Relief measures have fortably. He is 75 vears old. dustrial board was $17 a Lon, the end of the week, l'een underiaken.