Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 121 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., THURSD MAY 22, 1919 12 PAGES—88 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS Cabled Paragraphs Auction Sales of Wool in London. London, May 21.—The' offerings at the wool auction salés today amounted 10 §500 hales. Inferior crossbreds were in better demand and prices were steady. GERMANS GRANTED UNTIL MAY 23 0 REPLY IN FULL Give Seven Day Extension at Request of German Repre- sentatives—Advanced Plea That They Required More Time to Formulate Arguments of Importance—State- ment Comes From Berlin That the German Cabinet is| Unwilling That Germany Sign the Treaty—Claim is Ad- vanced That the Document Would Involve Economic Destruction. AGENTS OF IRISH SOCIETIES ~ MAKE PUBLIC A LETTER Faris, May 2lL.—Frank P, Walsh, Edward F. Dunne and Michael J. Ryan, the representatives of Irish socicties in the United States, have made pub- letter addressed to President n, asking for permission to pre-| sent to him personally the matter of safe conducts to Paris for Edward De Valera, Arthur Griffith and Count Plunket, as well as “certain facts of grave import now in our possession.’ The letter gives the history of the. case, showing that on April 17 Colonel House requested Mr. Lloyd George that safe conducts be given the three Irish 1 leaders as representatives of Ireland| The Associated Press.) intends during the next few day: ‘zn};‘0’,fi,‘;",,,':‘“I‘r-o;:y:‘.fl"efic:{:seonir?f'grd?& A period of seven days of grace has|Submit_communications fo the allied {(pam that Me. Liovd Cemge been extended to Germany by the rep-|and associated governments on the : ing to compl; with the Iri fore doing but desired an intervi h-American delegation be- resentative entente and in which the Ger- asso- | following points, whigh, in the eves of the tated governments legation, fall under the defini- man peace nipotentiaries may con- [tion of suggestions of a practical na-| sfter two tentative dates had been - Ay dy of the peace treaty |ture: . |set by the British premier and, not: and formulate such replies to the va-| “First, a note concerning territdrial |having been received. they were ad-| Tious clauses as they dusire. questions in the east: second, a note [vised by Colonel House to repeat the The extension of time, which origi-| concerning Alsace_Lorraine; third, a|request through Secrofary Lansing, rally was to have expired at noon on|note ‘concerning the occupied terri-|who laid it before the president. to. Thursday. was granted at the request!torics; fourth, a note concerning the |whom an appeal for a personal hear- Germans, who advanced the |cxtent and discharges of the obliga- (ing is now made. In conclusion, the' riea thal more time was required in | tion undertaken by Germany in view |letter ol hi might formulate ar-|of reparation: In fifth, a note concerning practical treatment of Iabor laws: sixth, view of existing conditions in nd it cannot be denied, to fore- |close its case by refusing a hearing to such importance and further t were the original date ad of the | question a note ways and means will carry this work|place Captain Charles W F. )(argnn,i“(-F,'fl:,:p:,‘_{sk%m"d,m, Finland, Mo- would be impossible | concerning the treatment of German |its representatives at this time would|into each state. The purpose will beldeclared by physicians to be “out ofjhile and New Jersey are sailing for thetn. This thetime hns|oht C ORI e e > disconsonant with the declared pur-|to have these sustaining contributionsihe irans-Atlantic race” because of in-| (he Tmited Sities foom Brest with forward to Thursday. May 20.| " Begides this, a syllabus is beingPose, for which the war has beenirun from year to year and in amounts juries sustained in the accident. P rte mac Germany 10 ascer- | prepared of the observations which [Prosécuied and out of harmony with from one dollar up. No contribution of|”'The British airman also cabled that| e SRR an o inoedlitnatant V cn the gist of the contents of are called for from the German gov- |ihe common principles of democracy.”|more than a thousand dollars Will beirepairs on the broken Martinsyde, al-| a¥or HYjan announcet, we eno} o nroposed replv of Germany have |ernment by the draft of the treaty of | Colonel House said tonight that the|received from anyone.” +r..|Teady rinder’ way, ‘involved the| virtual SSESIERL 0° B3 CUEhIER MAERE 0] n without reward. Report has it.|peace in its detailed provisions. The |letter was in error in stating that he| Chairman Hays added that theipyilding of -another craft from spare e N or. 2 X it lengthy notes dealins | problem hereby involved being in part|had informed the delegation that Mr.|financing of the republican campaign|parts here, e | “Edward A. Foley of San Francisco| i e Lorraine, the east Ger-|o¢ 4 very complicated nature, and it|«/0¥d George was willing to comply|would be an oven book and that itj- ers here tonight advanced but onel, Sdward Pt AR A A ma niier. the ferritory —occupied | pavine heen nccessary to discuss| it htheir request for eafe conducts|would accord with the best spirit ofiigea to account for the complete dis- Tnited Stateq bufeau of markets in the) e allied forces and the amount | (him'extensively with the experts in |[O% the Irish leaders. The request for|the campaizn publicity laws of thelappearance of Hawker and his Sop-|united States bur | 4 demnity and the method of [\ Gilles ns well aS with ihese in|S4f¢ conducts had been made, but nolnation and the state with planc. Thal is that the unfortu-|Uieq Mingdom. o Lo e its pavment are to be dealt with. Berlin, it will not be possible to dis- | qhy that the request would be com- = nate little craft was forced into thel .o \ietion of complicity in the mur Almost simultaneously with the re- | pose of them within the time limit of | PUcd With. TURKISH PROBLEM ACUTE ocean “within VanisHous fo8iitwes ot fts| COURICHON 0T (comulistiy nlitis it 5 ety b 4 X : Colonel House says that the request & CONFERENGE |start from this coast and sank almost| 4°T 0 2 « peace plenipotentiarie fteen days notfied by Your Excbl-|ias unofficial except, as the delegates IN PEACE ety reported in Ber Bl : more _time .u!m\' :ov}vl ’Fl(fl‘:h:vh } | le ‘n'». the w,.m',l, "N:m\. m‘muufih stated, the president had referred them| Paris, May 21 »I—!:\flfl;_x‘u.o A.P) tn ¥, ]‘Lhe“a‘rrr:ky”wo:“v‘n ‘harsl ag%e::ed ”:R atem of the an cabine at|the delegation will take pains to 4 - kish problem has become mos arge numbers o h a € lo sign the peace | iransmit as many notes as possible o it ven | MOPE g‘;“ H-I::NEK:?\FEA.;\;NDONED Dalias, Texas. destroviag wheat and ument is a reitera- | within t S o o at crops of the stat tio tronger words, o ‘“ 'I:m”\m: l;:‘aur.rl to this, T beg, in the | PLAN TO MINIMIZE THE f:;,pdféclfiilfi:fi"}.,.fl?; o m?»}\.‘.?,-mf:f:\(: St. Johi's, : S e ng_is understood to the views of the foremost statesmen in | name of the German peace delegation DANGER OF NIGHT FLYING! 5077 © which will not provoke | for the safety y jhave assured President Wilson that German ¢ realing of Lhe oM. |10 move that the contents of the in-| Atlantic City, N. J., May 21.—Tak-|qa religious war. and Commander Mackenzie Grieve, | the last American soldier would be out pget would spe e ruln of the “ | tended notes be regarded as having al- ntage of the convention here| 7The United States is being looked to|m g since they set out Sunday in;of France by July 1 g T MDITC. und that signing the | %ad¥ been made the subject of of di ational Bleetric Light As-|hy the other powers as the only nation | their Sopwith biplane for Ircland,| Major General W. A. Holborook was T T O rout I ol | cussion in writing. and that the requi_| sociation, aeronautic autborities at-|opiel can bacome. the mandatory for|was virtually abandoned today by |relieved of command of Camp Grant, | dosument as it stands would ‘“‘,”“‘ site time be granted to us for a morg | tending the Pan-American aeronauti-| congtantinople witliout the danger of | the British fliers preparing here tojlilinois and ordered to report to Gen S8 _sconom Gustrtotiun, politica tailed exposition * | cal convention held a conference with el e war, | take wing in their wake. eral Pershing for duty. dishonor and moral degradation of the | ¥ : ’ Weors i : poscigiiacing asothér - Baropean Jile | Bl wine I el wabe L SR SSERE R S O s o il Accept, sir, the assurance of my|several of the electrical experts to-|p e R Tl S0 Nicierates 1o the| Undaunted by the Sopwith's dis ieu n E. Lochman, Jr., o W . ighest esteem. day with a view of minimizing the| ... conference express doubt of the|appearance, members of the other|of Salem, M: a naval aviator, was , Pres Wilsotley tutifleen points | DIEIDEE SStOeM, o entxau® lGanEes ot iohemiERl D incassstor the United States to | A0ros: expeditions today con-|killed recently while making a sca- e e asie ot the peace desired,| To this, M. Clemenceau replied as| Co-operative action toward special Willingncss of the United Sates t0) Soicy™ o e s For flights with | plane flight over Panama. 1 e e s L rolred, | pollow tests in working out standardization|3CCePt (he mandate cspecially ur the nmext full moon, three weeks| Auction sales of small lots of motor GO0t TNARe tarkis GUB 1T v ber | “May 20, 1919, |0f aviation field, illumination was | the conditions which the powers haveijcno. From Harbor Grace came g o i el neone et oty i SIS UAETRE S . O ol K0 ok cnowledge (he re.|@8reed to at the conference. Expe: LSS : word that the Handley-Page super-|adapted to Government use are to be-' apms be at they would be|"Sir: T beg to acknowledge the re-| e will bo made at the Atiamtie| With tho sultan removed from Con-| homber would be in the air within|gin at various camps on June 1. arricd ou o e o N 0SS | City “air port and the conclusion|stantinople, the ~American delegates | (oMt Wt iTicds Bosid ©atisoniced . im= | verpe min delegation wishes to offer suw. | Teached will serve as a sample for the| exxpressed the belief that it might be| "¢ pilil Alcock of. the Anglo- | portation of German dyes will be pro- TEXT OF GERMAN REQUEST | gestions are 46 complicated that ihe|fields and ports throughout the coun-|possible for the American public 101 American team, which will attempt|hibited. except to the extent that they FOR EXTENSION OF TIME | poilons dre B0 oo eated onat ine|try. it was announced become reconciled to the mandate.), ‘flight in a Vimy bomber, expects|are needed in the United States. et Ak ¢ the Associated |cannot he completed within the. fit:| 1The plan under consideration by the|However. the Indian delegation Which|his machine to rehch here fomorrow | Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, fol- | T ik oA ooy oo ranted o he serenth inatang, | couference had to do with the illumin-| has appeared before the ~council Of o Friday. He will use as his base|lowing his return from Spa, called af rman delegation for an extension of | and asking * ence. for an ex. | UOR Of the terrain to a sufficient de-|four to plead for special consideration | the Mount Pearl plaieau airdrome|conference of German delegates and S T " VB conseducnce, fOr an ex-|gree to bring about all its features,|for the feelings of the Mohammedan!vacated by Hawker. Flying light to|issued a warning against “spies.” IR Ao 55 s it Banicih i 9F the flinet Tl the runways. ground hazards. wires,world, assert that the sultan must not| Harbor Grace he will there take on a| American financial experts are con- ersallles, May ° o His Excel-| “In reply, 1 beg io inform Your|pyjidings together with the limitations|bef forced out of Constantinople, de- | full joad of 865 gallons of =zasoline|tinuing their conference with Germain e ey Feanident of the Peace Con- | Bxcellency that the allied and asso- | of ‘the fields. - The lighting of_gero-|claring that, suchigction.wonld £xouhddmiore- hopping off His. plane . Will| voptossntatives. ciels pecting Heshok; . Classncesu ion | lated government are willing to grant | planes as an additional factor was|ly affect his standing in thé church.|have a ranse of 2,440 miles. He will|food supplies and method of payment,| Sir. The Gegman wepce delegation | an exten#ion until Thursday, May considered as a safety plan. It is pro-| Consequently, Great Britain is seeking | carry as life saving equipment only Spanish Government decided to - — Al e e posed 't:‘ have the planes carry lights|to have the sultan remain in Constan_| an inflatable vest, as he considers |continue the suspension of the con- a | port and starboard the same as any|tinople as head of the Moslem faiih|other contrivances of such doubtful!stituional guarantees, —despite pro- 5000 NEW YORK JEWS PROTEST |SENATE COMMITTEE ON other vessel and tail lights 10 give oth- | but with purely spiritual powers. value that he will not burden tests from Liberals, Republicans and PROGROMS IN SLAVIC EUROPE| COMMITTEES COMPLETEDer fivers the ArscHioh Slpptetdl o ¥ 2k % machine with them. Soc Yor ¥ Non B v 1.—Organiza ccted lights from beneat] atr- L~y i | » Yok Mas 31Magison Sauare| Washingion, May 31.—Orgunization| ) & MAY.USE AIRPLANES A bill was offercd by Senator Calder Lodge's committee on somy| plane that will enable the pilot to swim Plan to Finance Rep. Campaign Not More Than $1,000 to be Received From Any Indi- vidual. Washington, tion of more than sl RO Tom, S oatit Lisbon. this morning had been reme-{ Qperating income of Union Pacific {\‘:;‘r;‘;alirtg;’;x Fet R TS a‘ififié"“o"p,flje_flk The plane will start at da | system was $35.195.519 for 1918, com- countrywide small individual subserip-| ¢k tomorrow, weather permitting, i faid. s - tio said. E Chicago Board of Trade directors or- The new plan marks the passing nr‘brl\',‘sm“‘.'“‘fd ‘l!"ca';)e(\fi‘-t'a‘,]g‘?: P:c_“!ueml trading in corn futures limited great contributions from corporations| TOUSht in 1o th ch, where it S| o 200,000 bushels at any one time. and individuals, long the subject of Peing dismahtled preparatory to shin-| “Commercial Cable Co. announced attack by the republican party’s politi-| TNt to the United States on the ten-| sode and registered addresses may cal opponents. The new plan, Mr.!der Melville. . lagain be used in messages to Greece. Hays announced, involves the decen-| Commander John H. Towers esti-|“8gch JCorittivg Corl C. Van Dyke, of tralization of money raising into the|Mated loday that it would take oneig "S5/ 1" \inn" died suddenly at his very smallest contributions from the|lundred mechanics three months to o (U S gre £ovo BICCEDN & AY smallest units of territory. The chair-!Put the machine into proper flying| iy man will outline the new plan in ‘magl*““‘l“w“- Tranaport George Washington en- chairmen. Wilso “Everyone recognizes the necessity| St. Johns o T | A rllng s | Gasatgora Labiraing of meeting legitimate campaign expen-| Frederick P. Raynham, to the United States on the steamship said Mr. Hays. “There is just aviator whose Marti Morro Castle, conditions in Mexico are for this money to be provided,|wrecked when he t to take off| geplorable. at is by means of small contri-|Sunday in the W the party. complete! May one thou: — Chairman Hays of the republican national com- miftee announced today no contribu-| nd dollars would be received from anyone for the Permitting, P.).—Lieutenant Com | he ‘Engine Trouble on the N.C-4 Remedied Plane Will Start for Lisbon at Daybreak Today, Weather Ponta Delgada, May 21 (By the A. mander A. Read announced tonight that the en- gine trouble which caused a postpone- !ment of the fligth of the M vake of Harry Hawker,| from the great membership of today cabled build This plan will be followedin A general committee of Atlantic navigator s of his machine chant shipyard, whose plant inzland asking that another tran: be appointed to re: HENRY FORD DENOUNCED -4 foripome in New York Condensed Telegrams West Point course wil be cut from four to thre years. i Construction on $5,000000 plate mill at_Sydney. discontinued. French Chamber of Deputies voted in favor of .woman suffrage, 344 to 7. Lake Huron Steel- Corp. formed with a capital $15,000,000, at Goderich, Ont, * Wage increases affecting 150,000 textile operatives in New ngland were announced. According to official reports, the Ukranian offensive against the Poles was completely broken. Former Governor Sulzer of New York is reported critically ill at his ity o8 pared with $43,701,072 in 1917. Six thousand employes of the Mer- is on the Pa., S-| Delaware River at Harriman, HOUSE ADOPTS WOMAN - SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT Supporters of Susan B. Anthony Amendment Won by Vote of 304 to 89, Fourteen More Than Would Have Been Necessary Had All Members Been Present—House Lead- ers of Both Parties in Debate Urged Favorable Action— Opposition Came From Southern Democrats and New England Republicans—Supporters Have Arranged to Carry Their Fight Into the Senate. ‘Washington, May 21.—National suf- frage for women was endorsed by the house of representatives for the sec- Efforts of opponents to amend tha resolution were unavailing. Renpre- sentative Clark of Florida, demoerat, leader of the opposition proposed that ond time today when the Susan B.|the state ratification he compulsory Anthony amendment resolution ~was| within seven ve. nd Representativi adopted by a vote of 304 to 89. Sup-|Saunders of Virginia, democrat, sought porters of the measure immediately ar- ranged to carry the fight to the senate, where, although twice defeated at the last session, they are confident of ob- taining the necesary two-thirds vote. The victory for the suffrage forces today was 42 votes more than the re- uired two-thirds. On the previous ballot on the resolution, cast January 10, 1918, exactly the necesary number|changes in membership. 1t is expeeted of affirmative votes were recorded. | the resolution will come up for a yote House feaders of both parties in the| early next month in that hody, brief debate preceding today's ote| Both Republican Leader Mondell and urged favorable action bui many| Democratic Leader Clark asked adop- southern democrats opposed the meas-| tion of the resolution, the latter refor- ure as did several New England re-[ring to President Wilson's reuest for publicans. such action, while Mr. Mondell praised The favorable vote was more by|the republican members for their atti- fourteen than would have been nec-|tude. pointing out that adoption of the essary had all members of the house|resolution was the first legislative act heen present. The political division of| of the new congress. to compel state vote. The roll call on of 244 to 52 adontion by popular overwhelming denial of a these proposals by a vote preceded the vote of adop- tion, and indicated the relative strength of the resolution’s supporters and opponents, Suffrage organization dicted victory in the leaders pre- senate due to the vote showed that 200 republicans.| ~The only republican to speak against 102 democ one independent and|the resolution was Represoniatin one prokibitionist voted for adoption,|Focht of Pennsylvania, who asserted while the negative poll showed seven-[that his objection wWould remain m ty democrats and nineteen republicans. |changed if his political defeat was cor- Speaker Gillett, who voted against the|tain. He added that “no man from resolution on previous ballots, did not New York, Pennsylv vote today. in his heart, a or Ohio, down ‘avors this thing.” HCW SHIPMENTS OF SILVER WERE MADE TO INDIA Washington, May 2 ow that the NAVY MAY HAVE FLEET | OF SCOUTING AIRCRAFT, Washington, May 21.—Construction! of a -fleet of scouting aircraft of the! government has completed its war- dirigible or lighter than air type as an| time shipments to India of silver from adjunct to the American naval forces|meited dollars. Director of the Mint is_expected by well informed officers to be recommended b eral hoard of the navy in its naval Baker has disclosed how thousands of the gen-| tons of the metal were hauled from report to| the Philadelphia mint to San Francts be submitted within a few days toco in special trains guarded by arm- Secretary Daniels. While the report. ed men without loss of an ounce and which has been in preparation for the | without general knowledge of the pr past month, probably will include rec-| cedure ommendations for every branch of the| Righteen of these treasure trains naval service, the section dealing With| made the trip across the continent in development of a peacetime aeri: the twelve montns ending April policy is considered of greatest Impor-| 13 with the silver like big bricks niled tance. 2 high in each of the five express cars The new naval air policy. some offi-| composing a special train. Two men cers believe. will include recommenda- | with automatic pistols tions that the United States adopt al.nq sawed off shotgun type of aircraft heretofore not used in| it in each car, and I connection with the naval establish-|ihe secret tra ment, based on the fundamental prin- at their hips on their laps ater guarded the white bars n Francisco. fer from train to ship at ciples of ‘the German Zeppelin plus! ™ gach silver Lrick weighed about 62 improvemenis worked out Dby Great|nounds and was worth one hundred Britain and ideas gained by American| gojjars and each train carried between aircraft experts during the war and $3,000,000 and §10,000,000 of the bricks. from the recent flight of the lost diri gible' C-5 from Montauk, N. Y. “"JOHN AI;ESTFONG CHALONER Newfoundland. Secretary Daniels, in discussing the! AWARDED $30,000 VERDICT zram today, said that in his opin-| New York. May 21.—John Armstrong DI io v ks | Chaloner. Mills, Va.. millionaire, i . g New York 1o change the mame of|lon the mav Ao N Gk | who Seciped. Trom an indane aeylim stic cheering of 15,000 Jews assembled | mittees, which will select republican|©¥er @ field and by playing his lights TO TRAIL MOONSHINERS AS DANGEROUS ANARCHIST|the Panama Canal to the Roosevelt toward any large aerial expansion dur|Who cscaped wis, WATHEE mass meeting in protest against re-|members of the standing s o on the terrain below discover what iS| washington, May 21.—Moonshiners Canal as a tribute to the formering the mext year or two. & ey 5 . nas ting est ag - 3 Of fHe landing. senate. comleyy o o mit e nartatra vasnlggion, JMay 2l s Mount Clemens, Mich., May 21.—A |develop the bulk of its effort in ex-|$30,000 v t o against the New orted widespread pogroms in Siavic|mitiees, was completed today with the| 2 5 may soon have revenue agents in air-| Mount Clemens Mich, May 21.-—A| president | berimentation and improvements on | York Evening Post in his $100.000 suit ope ‘when Charles. Evans Hughes,|acceptance. by Benstor - Gront. o] planes on thelr trail, Beset with difi- : s enr? | Rev, Charlss H. Webber of the Peo- | perimentation et R e, deféndent &4 speaking of appeals to the United) North Dakota of appointment as a/ DOMINICANS INVITED culties of finding illicit stills in moun- ldnr?-c::i? Lk\n:]r'-.nmuze;l not glrij .m’m ission church of Central Falls, }0\ ing type O a1 iave s Nuxave ol States 1 g an b % 3 r £ fas s avenue | AN a dangerous one, e or — = 1 2 : i S ABCRN0 K0 thel Simmter it ‘Benefor ST RRInot ] TO. RETURN.TO OXFORD | el e o e o T venue| Startied spectators in Judge Tuckers|F: 1 Who disappeared on | TEN SQUARE '3LOCKS' aside on the ground of excessive dam massacree, said |Oregon he will represent the Progres-| wew York May 21, loam|2Eents developed the idea of spyingl Startled specta dge Tucker's| ;o “iP ‘cimirage, - e O oo g G ands for anything in|sive wi o ] o D°'.fl‘m~;1" upon the hidden liquor makers from|court here today. The assertion came|y oy to his home. IN MOBILE SWEPT BY FIR fazts siaiuds her service to humanity, then now let| The committee today discuseed thelin”fic "ertth contury and wore or|ihe Sky. so Revenue Commissioner)from Elliott G. Stevenson of Detroit,| L2 A0 inictration was dirccted in| Mobile, Ala, May 21 Ten| " Chaloner's suit was based on an America speak request of democratic leaders that the|il (1¢ {welfth century and were ex-|pg o ysked the war department for|one of counsel for the Chicago Tribune| F ion presented in the House|square blocks of Mobile" dence | . ¢ o 4 = The meetin . rden tonight! republican majority on important com. |P¢lied at the time of the Reformation; P10, 1°05 ceral airplanes which it| Which is being sued for one million|® S BHET e il feeRs) o than AT UnEas) T the nt,| Dvening Post artic e f oncluded M day activities ar-|mittees be reduced fto two instead .,(”““1 e bean Indited fo veturn, ac-|is proposed to equip with telephoto-|dollars damages by Mr. Ford on afte release for puptic sae’ all toof-jscotion e FEEt /0 GREE RN Killing o John Gilflard at Merry Mills, range ofguhisations liere) thivas. Srea e jcording to Rev. Hugh Pope, superior|,. . y SR a £ libel. The piv ged | Stuffs held by 2 t gently | were s ' e i e VR ST SRR g P A, PN Bere|three. While withholding final juds-|o¢"the" English Dominicans, He made|Er2PhIC apparatus (o take pletures P uniished Tune 35, 1416, o §ha| Teuired for Government purposes. | caused 70,000 property dumage.] ] " Xithough stiil insane according to BUEEIR S0 Bt Tewinh Bl aenisstine tve ionoiniins, Are Ainderstond i ctatement i HeSoliiron obislse | oonaime [BHlle while Aving low (8| byl pUBUSDCR Juns o8, 20N, was Max Raaser, & former captain in the |1500 people houscless and destroyed|, judgment of the New York suprefiie erpetrated i-Jews in Poland.|but de o out down the three|league. The Dominicans hope to build | In his comment. incident to debate]? intelligens x 2 ohinz-ocks and shipbuilding plants| écute his s el A B e o D dedimEn e o e latensTTe® a house at Oxford. They already pos-[SOmre (o goioi L ering| N B brict n which the piAingff sedte|having in his possession stolen prop- [reaching docks and nipbuilding plants | FC i Sudements of & Viginia et finar souzires|maderity 1on thie) Torelen o i elea.|Sess the home of William Penn, fn|,, The W Tt mieanwhile armg|to limit the evidence, Mr. Stevenson|erty from France, committed suicide. | which lay in the path. A eitizens’ re- | court declaring him sane former ambaseador to Turkey. and|tions commitiees . o 214 €1 which the Quakers, who afterwards) amoufieuers suggest that stills migh|alluded to the assassination of Pres Enenchim isslon (4 includinggy promis IetHione-r 288 B8 B et oiciea SSENGE KR8 SIE BOGRit &, Wiss also spoke. | Cne committee came to America, used to hide them- |2 IIEEE CORERY, LI SR TS 0 dent McKinley and the bomb outrage|nent men in commerce and industry B O el Mtartod dn o trou |F'VE PASSENGER OARS = - FRENCH AVIATOR MAKES Feiyes Sopfar of petapeuion. now the revenue agents are ponderinz | during the preparedness parade at San e e e AL tan fiore bk opreaa| DERAILED AT WEST MYSTIC “weu " e e this new difficulty ard is continuing to| Francisco. SELBp I Sere e sas et et P de territory | West Mystic, Conn. May 21.—Four o S RUBLIE: Uiamics HIGH FLIGHT, 28891 FEET NEW YORK'S SOCIETY LEADERS |bint moonchintrs afoot. T¢ is our purpose” he safd, “to en.|an invitaiion from the ~ Chamber of by strons winds over s wide terriiory| Wesl, Mystic, Conn. Maw 21 fews « g o T s n o Paris, May (French Wircless| WORKED FOR SALVATION ARMY =4 (1»;1(\—0;— U;Vshlowfx.ha Henry _1om was Dér;x:: . Trade Commission ar- | hours during which the busihess and New York. running locally from ‘Y’[l' g b buiiee thait it s o aviator, Sagl Lecointal ooy York "Mdy. ST Ney York' R Toed Do e e A N ATt | anged for allocating $100.000,000 { industrial districts of the entire cityferly. R. L. to New London, over omer ownership” rather than public|yesterday ascended (o a height og 8,800 ;oo™ ot Goee 2 s e 8 87 |HIGH R PROTS |ized him as heing. sn a hist. Hen- | ranged for ki hreatened. The area devas.|Shore Line division of the New York, SRR T MR was 4l (31 feet) ac the Viila Coublay alr- |50, ST G ET SRR RS RS FROMIUNITED STATES| ry Ford wapeiisimtet dangérous kind | creqily to be xfegeed toMuiops, 10 Be | Titea .was fone ‘of ‘the older residetice| New sHaven usial (HEFHOA ERtiESEN A T sub establishing a Frencl At £ Lot v 1 % » an anarchist that can be ol cent. for r: a , 20 per cent. for | tat v I Aorafiod Gnil topBIat vak Ak Convention ‘of ‘e’ National Elctrig| crome, establishing 4 French record|Vifcent Astor's kitchen in her Fifth| Washington, May 21—Export L e 1 60 per cent. for manu- | sections b it by oo g n e BT o avenue home, peddled them up and|the United States in April sur Soan oD N iidnus mioacandd, | foodet | {pankment here this morning. No pe sociation in sess remier Clemenceau has issued a|qown Broadway today as voluntary|the previous hizh record of lasi Jun-|undermines the confidence of the peo- : : .| TWO BIDS FOR CONTRACTS lson was hurt. The locomotive tender % own v today as voluntar A o Vi - T A = A ssador Bonill B iy e decree permitting aerial navigation | . oov s S * 5 by $92.000,000. The department|Dle is just as dangerous as the kind| Mexican Ambassador Bonillas, Bo- | was derailed. Railroad men expressed “Customer ownership.” the report!over all French territory 2 s T e e nhueditne o today| Who throws Nl livian Minister Calderon and Speaker FOR TEN: BATTLESHIPS |¥as derailed Hanicoad smesl Shpnil stated, “tends to destroy the exclusive e S 000000 1, compared writh 36251 Gillett will make addresses to the| YWashington, May 21.—Only iwo de-|{je engine. The passenger coaches and privileged atmosphere which here-| The world's altitude record is 30.- [gos "ArY TAveced and Soushauts at & oo, oo "y uary. POLES IN GALICIA opening scssion of the second Pan-|finite bids were received by (he MAYY |were mot disturied and piesensers re- tofore has ~urru\md~ll the majority of{500 feet. It was made at Ipswich on the curb. The subways proved a| Imports in April were valued at CROSS THE DNIESTER -American Commercial Conference, in|department today fo (‘Iu- n;o‘n};\\ul : (,,\,.,! practically no 4,5,‘,,\: 1”1' arvice companies, t represents a|England, in January last by Captain |g, s A Aervia <t1$273.000,000, or $6,000.000 less than i - B =R | Washington, next month. ition of the remain: Fo e 1N Wrecking crews are expected to quick ngness on the vart of companies|Lang, a British airman. Lang ce ;;!‘n"kq“\‘,‘;;v;‘,“?n”;,_iA(»,.fg;[:“(‘;",;“‘;‘:“m .s.m.‘v‘ 1915, The trade balance g‘n“f'n?;‘ Warsaw, Tuesday. May 20 (By the; C. H. Markham, regional director of |super-dreadnoughts _ authorized by |1y clear the (racks 0 take the public into partnership and| ried one passenger with him on the |gdemand, month in favor of the United Stat ).— ‘)r"nh(\l\i\’;‘: Fory law] and .\Y]x-‘:y_w Allegheny district, .:mnnumid t0-| conzress in 1916 i v‘A\lv‘)\nr}; r;\ylv“"-‘ e e aims at ownership by the many. Pre-| flight, aiat, was $442,000,000 and for the ten months| K0 ek n captured by the'pight the resortation, effective May Shipbuilding and rydocky oftered ¢ DELAY IN REVISION OF erred stock. usually with a seven per ec h oril it as 231.000. Ex-| PO in their campaign in Galicia. ac-| of the * Broadway Limited,” the Penn- | build one in 45 months for $21,900,000 ot dividend is the most de-|pepeliNG SENDS REGRETS To |WITHHELD SIGNATURE FROM |ended Witk Aprl 6 wes o0 0, o [ cording to an officilal statement Issuod | oetnai. Teestronis fventy-fout. hour | Lol (e Bethlehom. Hhiphuilding cor ae ‘:‘US'T,:"Y‘r: ?ETCF-;R—E:M“: sirable securi customer con- JITNEY AUTOMOBILE BILL .t 575,000,000 and imports at §2,474,- AL stafl headquarters here today, which| {14in phetween New York and Chicago.| roration one u 40 mouths for §22.- arls, May 2 avas).—1 remps b o BRITISH GOVERNMENT| 11,4000, Conn, May 21— By with- 000,000, § adds that the Poles have crossed thei 'p. “Talcott Williams _resigned as | 350,00 e G. Bertham Roger. of Philadelphia.| London, May 21.—General John J.|nolding his signature today from the Dniester miver near Rozwadow. The| girector of the school of journalism of | = iid ©empanctiarrics ot 0 urged a national campaign for better shing has dirccted Colonel Lloyd C.|hij| permitting street railway compa- fermaHeptl el prate | Columbia University. He gave old|WILSON GETS MEMORANDUM it be d for a few mination of public buildings. Griscom, American_liaison officer af [nies o engage in the jitney automonile Ad Kolch siIhe Polish successes in Galicia con- | SO MEV SRR, [0 Bloh o I b : — the British war office, to express {0 |bysincss. Cimernor Holcomb oromobie miral alk inue. We have occnpied Drohobyez| 352 a5 DEFENSE OF COVENANT L LoIGh nEeyented 0lc! he British government General Per ing's keen regret that the “militar necessities of the moment” have mad. the measure from hecoming a law. In exercising the “pocket veto” the gov- ernor acted in respouse to the appeal OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS Burlington May 21 | | —President SHTERES Loweil of Has a_postponement of his intended visit|of several of the trolley companies, Cersite. amd B Precident Willtgm | 10 London compuisory. -Colonel Gris- |shioh announced that they contidered e e e s 04T | com alno was instructed to express the |the bill useless in the form. ih which mant of the Leasie of <itions ng | Eratitude of General Pershing for the |t wak finally passed on the last day o covenant of the League of Nations at|pospitality which was to be shown|the ral assembly session, 3 Be h\,fl., convention for consideration | him and the regiment of American of the covenant today troops who are to parade in Lordon President Lowell said that six|on Empire Day. OBITUARY. amendments proposed by Glihu Roo p Ency Arthils tPaget Tevised covenant aitn “the exception | MURDERED MAN HAD w York, May 2l.—Lady Paget, af the first. which provides ihai jus- 348TAB WOUNDS INJREDY | =e of Sir driaur I Taget, of tune ti=iabie dispuies shall be submitted to| = Suffield, Conn. May 21—The man | Sar % dqnshicr of the late Paran an arbircal tribunal even to the point|found murdered here on Monday -was| yegterday of pneumonia in Parls, aer of determining whether the question|buried by the town late today with no i P 52 is justiciable identification having been made 0'a cable dispatch weceived her Lady Paget was marrie Mr. Taft re-affirmed his faith in the | State’s Atorney Alcorn decided that no| in 1578, and Wac welr tnoes mamied «fticacy of the league of nations and [autopsy was nccessary and Medicall yori Tondon and'Continental society. uefended the peace tre: Sxaminer W. E, Caldwell will submit - Y, his report showing that there were 34| gy b +0 hie war heflm (nFon e —— ‘ h don was freuented by leaders in th TO DECIDE ATTITUDE OF stab, wounds in the hody. Captain Rob- | world of soctely, literature, and art ert urley of the state police and| wonlt, P g B:olc':;-"Ysl ON ’;EAC: ‘zEles five assistants were here today work-| oo SH€ Was espec popa dic sle, ay 2 o ‘renc] Vireless ng the reign of King Edward VIL ing on the case. e c e A T e o stoms | thg In charitable work Lady Paget was the German social democratic party very prominent. During the Boer has suggested to the international <o. | FERID PASHA TO FORM war_she cquipped the hospital ship cialist bureau at Amsterdam that a NEW TNRKISH MINISTRY | Maine, a‘{'jr~'§m‘h°‘r‘3‘y‘;fi§§p°fn e e 1 et gl pocialist) | constantinople, Tueaday, My 20—| \ork of the' commitise ‘appointed. by >, 20 dhclde UDON| (Havas)~—As.a result of .tho resigna- | Gueon Mare to take Charen of provid- BS sietslist sthituds toward the peace| tion of the Turkish cabinet provoked|ih ssocks, her apheal for sid in wai: S R & e (TR an- Ly the gllied-occupation. OF Em¥rma,|iing to . Amierivin. | womish Ladhs e ia mals By the Vorwaerts| Verid Pasha has been entrusted with|hrought forth & nation-wide. response, of Berlin the task of forming a new ministry. | Sie “maintained @ hospital in Serbia, D Wi e will be grand vizier and forcign|and worked in dircet co-operation e iR e pg | minister himseit. With "the American’ Tea ‘Crose. - tn SHORT MEASURE OF LUMBER 1917 she was made a Dame of the Or- der of the British Empire. Prior to the war, when her hushand was _British minister at Belgrade, Lady Paget was universally loved for Der work in relieving distress and suf- New York, May 21.—Trial of four- teen officers and employes of the Coastwise Lumber company, on the charges of conspiracy to defraud the government by delivering short meas- ure of lumber at various army cantor BAPTISTS CONDEMN WILSON’S PROHIBITION RECOMMENDATION Denver, Co, May 21. — Unanigous action condemning President WHson for his recommendation to congress of fering in Serbia during the first and ments was begun in Brooklyn today|the repeal of war time prohibition was|second Balkan wars laboring day and hatore Federal Judge Lewis S, Thom-|taken today by the Northern Baptist|night in the hospitals with the sick &5, of Connecticut. convention In session here, and wounded. U, 3. OFFICIAL. sy Photograph Admiral taken FHOTOGRAPH. ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, NEWYORK] of the Russian at Omsk, Siberia, a he took few days after tles of director. up the du- and Boryslaw. the oil wells e Tat- | and orysiax the oil wells at the lai-|, The e The peasants are rising against the ON SITUATION IN GREEGE] This will be due, the newapapsr eays, to the fact that the Italian goverament Paris. May 21—(French Wirel ter place being found intas s !‘""I“""““"’“‘ the iterritorylis M. Spyromilics. a deputy in|appears not disposed to sanction the orces have captured Mikolajow and|of Bolshevik Russia g . |the Greek chamber from northern|new Austrian-Jugo-Slovak frontier o wadow and are in possession of the|railroad declared a cash dividend of| (BT W BCEEIE o CGGAL | tween Ttaly and Jugo-Slavia remains road and railway from Lemberg to3 1-2 per cent. on the common stock.f g SO0 & MRS 00 i, ™ ST undetermined Mikalaof. They have captured vast| Allied casualties in the fighting in-\ ot 40 %inapitants have had to - it oAy e i The pric; gident to :h'- 1;"(‘1‘“"“"‘; at Smyrna st} yeole continuously against the! 62,000 TUBERCULAR MEN oners taken have not vet been counted | Thursday totalled 300. | Turks and the Albanians and demands| The enemy is flecing in a panic. Great| Authority to incrcase rates between| TUrks and the Albar ith G WERE BARRED FROM ARMY N 5 I o | the union of the region with Greece. Fork May 2 » enthusiasm prevails in cities taken by|ths United States and Canada was) ORI York, May 21.—Slxiy-two {hotic the Poles and hundreds of volunteers!asked by the American Railway Ex-| men afflicted with _tuberculos have been enlisted at Sambor.” press company in an application filed| CHINESE STUDENTS SIGN Dbarred from admission into the g — with the interstate commerce com- | RESOLUT!ON WITH BLOOD/ national army, 20,000 nth»rfidwfh; AIRPLANE STRUCK A WIRE mission. Tokio, May 21.—(By The reached ca were discharged for AND TOOK A NOSE DIVE| . Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem of thé leaders of the the same r At army tuberculo- % - | Steel Corporation announced during an in Tekio, writing thejr s hospitals six wien atill Camp Dix. N. J., May Zl.—Major I.|incpection of the Spar g Do shms S ¢ service are eated. The . Clark iandiilietteliant iupin’ Dendld= /s 7oy would Shend b ng upon 4.000 o t atement based rvey of sel- son were slightly injured tonight when | gao®, 1e SR, THOTT SE0 2 i kio 1o roturn fo China {o]lective draft statistics was made lo- their airplane struck a wire and 100k, ;0 piant in addition to ) n he peace conferenceiday by the national tubercuiosis as- a nose dive while attemting provements now being-co ecision in regard to Shantu sociatio on an open field near Burlir I iHerBert: /M. Barhey sy Ay el i o e — g” \: h‘“ turning fr G ‘1 igh from n\na Charles street . |NO FEDERATION OF ALL their way in (i a and charce urder, e i PRESBYTERIAN BODIES G -t n e Shatge Mofy mudhy PALATINATE TEACHERS BSOS READ VICE PRESIDENT OF Allston district. LOYAL TO GERMANY Southern PPresbyterian ch it = a t. | : 1 EMERGENCY FLEET CORP.| | 21—At 3 meeting at Cral assembly here ionight expressel Washington, May 21T " |OFFICIALS EXEMPT FROM | n the French area qf | o o e et ke iWaldo S. Read, f a tion, more than, 500 schoolmas- |uUnion with hern Presbyierin AR FEDERAL INCGME TAX 3 e lohureh by voting to nezotiate for finance was announced today hy the{revenue burca ruling t s o & hurch and other Presh e shipping hoard. He will continue to,0f state officials and employes of cou 1 sted against Steativg 1 a vote of 153 to 93 discharge his dutics as treasurer ofjties. cities and other subdivisions of a > scparate the Palatinate! o ERie B a0E SCOCH B the corporation [state are not subicct to,federal income, 2 1 of all I 22 taxes was unheld today by Attorney | o & bhsodls | = Ninety Days’ Grace for Filing TaxjGeneral Paimer. | TO FORM JAPAN-AMERICAN ITO Cf)Na RUCT IM E:J’S.n Returns. T . ARTILLERY STORAGE DEPOTS . 5 16 LABOR UNIONS ON SUBMARINE CABLE CO.| i oy 81 sk Washington, May 21.—Non-residents, S T Washington, May 21.—Construction including returning soldiers, will have| STRIKE AT ST. PAUL| Tokio, May 21—(By he A. P)—A o¢ jmmense artillery storage depots at ninety days after the proclamation of; St. Paul Mnn, May 21.—Members of Tumber of prominent business men|Savanna, Iilinois: Port Clinton, Ohio, peace for filing fax returns. "The ex-|sixteen Gifferent labor unions here|have decided to form a Japan_Ame and Aberdecn, Md.. have been author- tention was announced today by In-|went on strike today in sympathy with|can submarine cable compai)” 1o lay|ized by the war department. The Sa- ternal Revenue Commissioner Roper. |common laborers, who are striking for; another cable across the Pacific.{ vanna and Port Clinton contracts wi.l A = | fifty cents 2n hour. a raise of ten cent: s company, w h w 1!! have a cap- ! call for the exvenditure of more than Love may never die, but it gets aw- [an hour? with a nine hour day mmlnm of 50,000,000 yen, will seek a sub- eme milMon dollars each and that &t ful sick some imes. recognition of the union. sidy from the Japanese government. Averdeen 500,000,