Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 1

AUl VOL. LXI—NoO. POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, MAY 30, SAILORS IN NEW LONDON - .~ Negroes Went Into the Coast Guard Acadmey and Beat Up ; Some White Soldiers—Between Fifteen and Twenty |, " Arrests Were Made By Local Police and Firemen and|fiiar crerations considered v thel United States Marines — Disturbance Was Quelled |25 asked the Tnited States for per- When, With Loaded Rifles, the Marines Pressed Back s New A the Crowd of More Than 5,000 That Had Gathered. time there has the white and ne the mm.p cz heen | 1 a feeling betw The police than and away. im- ritles, ¥ heads riot was quelled. Cabled Paragraphs Montenegro Recognizes Kolchak. Paris, May 29.—The royal govern- ment of Montenegro announces that it PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT Washington, May 20.—Villa forces ve proclaimed General Felipe An- geles provisional president of Mexico la, himself, secrefary of war. The move. coming at the climax of idered by the C mission to move troor through Tex o and Arizona, s re- garded here as reflecting a situation more serious in Mexico than any since the triumph of Carranza forces over sank | Villa three vears ago. Viewed in con- nection with the activities of the licista forces in southern Mexico, the situation is regarded as full of possibilities. Angeles’ reported fi announcing that Americans in would be protected is particularly in- teresting to officials here, coming as it does, on the heels of the refusal of the state department to grant Carranza’s request that he Le allowed to move troops through American territory for the purpose of brotecting Americans DECLARATION TO DEM NATIONAL COMMITTEE| | MEXICAN TROOPS ARE OBILIZING AT EPALME | grant the request made unless Epalme, | previously by the Me: bond | Governor Hobby of Texas declined to L THE DAY OF THE DEAD Iipalme | trops af- col- and move- of the sub-| EVIDENCE IN THE FORD $1 030,000 LIBEL su)'r. Replying to 4 declaration, the former emperor sent! company | de- | Mexican | through employed | the me ments | more affected than her husband, and fourteen |is evidently u the impression tha the powers will suceeed in bringi TWO CHILDREN EW HAVEN Two OBITUARY. NO APPROPRIATION FOR Robert Bacon. EMPLOYMENT sEnvlcE Robert nderwent stoiditis,| Weelk and went to the capital where well | he urged upon tonight ambas nd tireless | formation n became | horder efi board of the s suck | ted this nation = S entry | RULING ON EMPLOYMENT FOR SPRINGFIELD ARMORY ates entered com- himself CHINESE REPORTED TO BE FLOCKING irm of J. P. INTO MEXVCO! 1909, N N.C-4 WILL “HOP OFF" TODAY come alarmed are powerless Mexico and China provide . '"’ | menting the fr lend AIRPLANES FOR MERIDEN'S WELCOME HOME TODAY Ave mlanes Aving hers te take part from Minenls, | in tomorrow's Wal ome Home to the soldiers and which| vard heard of are to g0 to Middietown and elsewhare, | cnn murried Miss Martha W, made & landing at Hanover park 1888, | Lisbap, imstructing him ta cabij m; sons, all Hapvard grad- | department al least {wiss a day Rere- Law Bacen, '07, his! Cowdin . Another plane was delayed | Thres of their and the fifth had to come down nf Mil- date because of engine trouble snd we tied and returned lo Mineola. in Chihuahua. Acting Secretary Polk nounced today he had notified the Mexican government he could not as- ances could be siven that Ameri- sur Statelcans would be afforded protection| nsit. That| Wwould | this could mot be done had been ad-|: mitted previously by the Mexican | Iy Juarez,| troops were in transit. Thai this| that | while the troops, were in tr: tould not he done had been admiited an authorities, auth s o | notified the state department. and| Felipe Angeles, at the time of the| to| Niagara Falls conference, was consid- | by the United States govern-| the hest selection for Mexican| siden sllector| GREATER SECLUSION FOR wouid roops’ peace terms he has become even more invisible t othe outer world. The on! possibility of catching a glimpse of his en of the castle, and th within si en he is ht for about four sec- { onds. repeated request for the following words: | “Tell The Associated Press that my attitude is unchanged.’ The messenger, General Von Fstorft, zave the corresnondent no hope that anything was likely fo be ziven out for publication. 1t is virtually impossible zlean anything regarding the for mer emperor's life or plans. as every- {hody in the castle is under strict or |ders to maintain silence. Apparently there is no escitement amongst the members of his suite over the terms, the only porfion which in- ferests ihe imperial exile bein | The former empress ajpears to be im before a tribunal. There have been | xtraor ¢ ately only visitor being D k¢ who came from Berlin in con nection with the liguidation of the per- estates of the Hol Berlin 000 REVOLUTIONISTS ON Wa May 29.—General Joa- quin Tinoco bother of the president of Costa and minister of war the Costa Rican cabinet. has r to his comman | province of Gua raguan frontier and is awaiting to cross the boundary on word from San Jose that congress has declared war on the neighboring state, advices re- ceived through official channels by the Nicaraguan ion today said. Gen- I Tinoco 1 his command last of 5000 men in the s brother, the presi- dent, and upon con to| Nicaragua at once |~ Washington officials learned today {from confidential sources that Tinoco | has enlisted the support of President - |Carranza in warring upon Nicaragua aland that Carranza sent five general of- d|ficers of the Mexican army besides | General Manuel Chao to Costa Rica to bedside| Nicaragua has an army of only five | hundred men, according to offi ial in- t sufficient to patrol the cctually, much less engage an invading foe. Nicaragua has stated, it is that she relies upon the ited States o protect her from her external foe FORECASTS WITHDRAWAL OF with BRITISH FROM RussiAl on| London, May 29—W | Churchill, secretary for war, speaking otlin the house of commons today, fore- the possibility of the with- shadower he foreign troops from Russia the end of suramer, owing to the fa- Juiy | vorable situation. As soon as peace v-| was signed, he said, the Rhine army lass ot} could Le reduced from ten to six di- amem- was becoming cleven| The British policy, said the sec {visions, and still more when it was | scen that peace was being effectively | carried ou in|tary, was that Russia must be s ved by ‘the Russians and that new Ru g bus- | must be a democratic state. The five great powers had decided to make it a! he the | condition of their further support and ny, | formal recognition of the anti-Bolshe- Ba- | vik goverment in Russia that those v | governments must give a clear un- in| dertaking th immediately followed by the summon- a|ing of a constituent asembly on a dem- as the| geratic franchise. ad OPINION PREVAILS THAT Washington, May 20 —Altheugh the Iy & offer of a \.mflnr dlplomatlc post|nayvy department had received ne dec- in Parls in ce, | patches up to a lale heur tenight claglons hetwear, | from Lishon, where Lieutenant Cam- wors | mandse A !, Nead and erew af the In | seaplane N.C-4 are awaiting the start ten-| ta Piymeuth, Engiand, en the last leg his|ef the American navy's {rans-Atianiie| ollese ns o Fsilew o] fighi, offieials wese af the Apinien ihal | 'orperaiinn, | the 1903 the Har- f1-4 would hap ef temerraw. sammander of 136 desireyer fozes, wim {is an his Aagshin, (s Pachesier, fier reg’x(d[p' weather conditions, 45, | canditigns pf Bian an crew and amy 'i6, | othgr detajls bhnmd the start not be|a wore alca nmm a8 m.uagc athisias. T e YT TYT UL PN e PP ) ———— made lemerow. Britain in Debt to 11.5.$4,260,000,000 England’s Bill For Transport- ing a Million American Sol- diers Is $82,000,000. 29 —J. Austen Story of Rescue of Hawker and Grieve \ 1 Related By Capiain Duhn and! holdings was postponed until June His Mates of the Danish| Steamer Mary. announced in the house indebtedness Luu enant lon.m.mdm Grieve in m American government e Ccompelled to descend during their various American de- Newfoundland arrived here early | his mates told of the| $210,000,000. ENGLAND’'S BILL FOR TRANSPORTING SOLD!ERS At § o'clock on the y 18, they sighted which came down into bow of the ship. morning of Mon-| " The crew of the Mary transporting and Captaln I n said helate delivery was quoted at approximately possible to do in hour Jater Hawker and » had the airplane e greatly ex- chief developments of today’s hearing | proffered food in or appropriation congress was under - learned in Pu e unable to inform their cap-| office tain said that also was some-| to the extent of five million dollar them 4 ‘u'nu*nn un-{ Lendon exports to t 0 learn definitely The charge w: be ultimate- cho Slovak ailies proposed in central Europe. through Texas without guaran-| tees of protection to Americans and o/ When the dav Impearied When birds all s There come nd the grasses e night has she ng and the trees al to us the Day of ar than gems or Is their dust, THE FORMER KAISER| Amerongen, Wednesday, May 28 (B: the A. P.).—Since the former German] | emperor has heen acquainted with the than golden t whose memory Nation leaves iis toil and its plea I bed where a hero slecps. have grown old; they are young forever, around each head. | former majesty is when he crosses the drawbridge twice daily, going to and| returning from his log sawing in the Are those on the roll of the Nation's Past are the pain and the bitter aching r sacred dead are their country And the hearts that throbbed well nigh to breaking Calmly above their ashes bow. Peace to them—peace forever and ever! Here shall no rude alarm i world shall di know not of war or war's interlude. graves no thou Why should we mourn o'er our country b them never. Bring to their grow bright through m: e the stars when the day has pine for their memory red roses, to emblem the Jove through the Which follows them, eves And pansies, purpose holy flowers whi iry movements about the, Set the Banner of for which each one nz0llerns in | See—— | det like any NICARAGUAN FRONTIER | er debt between na- coraa| — yut| NEW HAVEN POLICE HAVE information ances of money he Czechs from > it was blowing very turned | transporting the American tro kept them dry.” GAS CAUSED AN UNUSU CEL:STIAL Pr'iE'\IOMENON acaste on the Nica-| director general of Great Britain originally transpor ey nsportation, said -five million i Congressmen general did not = excessive but he phenomenon, 4.ni *An awakened publ on| Will not t replied he be- 0 annourtced in ¢ | would turn wm.uumx with personally | 1(\4‘ m!m r‘(\l\pn of the mily | the desirability of declaring war on v renewed his recom- mendation’ that the maintenance men during the of an army Yerkes observat number of men would be provide for less than would be nceded. is said to be HERR SCHWARTZ'S VIEWS tol OF THE PEACE SITUATION & an| probably | 5,000 miles away trom the edge. A. P.)—Herr S has returned withdrawal the German peace delegation, which he| economic min- : cloud is estimatod neath the cloud on the sun's edge | situation in Paris ‘FIRE CAUSED LOSS the entente I OF $40,000 IN WINSTED s been badly mud- | forced to adopt ev ston Spencer| theatrical device, ! French people to belie ke complete reparation. Wilson's politic clares, are clearly discer e that Germany| de-| coal elevator on the "Burwell property| I fble in an at- 2 wedge between Ger- rvdritamn.ulma the 1z between Germany, ing force wa to be inimicar to Anglo-Ameri-|mated at $40,000. York, New Tjest by (b EUSINEéS Ii\nP’RO_\‘/ING ON siding near the Tumuber yard were| *nce, HARTFORD TROLLEY ROADS —Business the trolley reads reached that proving on some of Hartford and Street Raflway moro than paving operating expenses| since April Freeman told Judge Haline: CONDEMNFD MAN HAS BEEN GRANTED NEW TR AL| t their victory would be| ruthorlty o lease four and three- tors miles of olecirle sireat o , extonding vo the Massachu-| l‘,‘e‘wm“ on a peiil The patition wa Yeork, New Haven Hartford Halirond company and is erated by the Springfield St Way company, but thes 3 trauble because of missing o GENERAL STEIKE TO BEGIN IN TflflSNTO 'rws MBENING p26 for 2 nc Thn depariment dising the day sent| @ canlegram {a Rear Admiral Plunketi, | in’ spmpaiay er mffm« [54 this rz:’:,rmr:g. for xhe u-.d’.mu‘ e ined the pffer xmcatwn of fwice fhat w single airplane L licen covered ! Condensed Telegrams Yukon Legislature passed an act ex- lr':n!ln: suffrage to women. Viscount de Ale, Minister of Portu- gal 10 the United States was recalled. Government will publish cotton con- dition report next Monday Sale of International Tractor Co.'s Steel material’ will be continued at ket prices by the Railroad Admin- it A British mission is in Lisbon to plan a fisht from Lisbon to the United States via the Azores. Cunard Line announced establish- ment of offices in Celeveland and new | quarters in St. Louis. House Appropriations Committee re- {ported out the deficiency bill, | Which carries $21,620 53 Eight Germans are reported to have been sentenced to death for refusal to st for service at Danzig. Election returns from Texas show the woman suffrage amendment was | defeated by a majority of 5,000 | Bar silver for forward and immedi- pence London. New York quoted $8.0 1-4. ] ap-| Commissioner Pringle of the news- | inquiry, hai'yed down a deci: lining the former award of $69 a ton st Ottawa Aliies will control the German dye:hmn\ to lindust for five vears under the eco- nomic section of the treaty, it A board of officers which upon the fitness and efficiency a on e United States | onths of 1919 | ounted to $57.547,182 compared with 664 “Soft coal output from Jan. 1 to May | 7, amounted to 160,399 000 tons, com- ed with 2 51L,Le0 tons for same riod a year ago. John T. Delaney, of Brooklyn, will be | sworn in New York City rapid tran- commissioner next Monday Gover- nor Smith announced ‘ American Locomotive Co. purchased | ¥ 1000 tons of plai¢; for use in manu- | facturing 130 comoiives for Italy, an (v'lu received recently 3 Representative Hicks, republican, of INew Yorkk was elected chairma of | the sub-committee on aviation of the | House Naval Affairs Commitices | | Reports received in Washington from | | New York say the Southern Railway | ‘Co. is considering important financing likely 10 be announced in the near fu- | Senator Calder announced he would fight repeal of the Daylight Saving law. i Members of Congress from rural dis- | tricts of New York State plan to kill the law, e {of the bill to provide employment and | rural homes for those who served with i"“ naval and military forces in the | war. | "“The League of Nations deserves the 1'0‘ support o fthe British people,” | | for th | | said Acting Prime Minister Wall of Australia, in an address .delivered at Melbourne, l A report from Simla, India, reported that British airplanes had bombed mu- nition factories used by the Afghan rebels at Kabul and Jelalbad, and also bombed tribes of the Gendao Valley, Male civilians in the streets of Co- | blenz were forced by American soldiers |to salute the American flag when the Third Army composite ient marched throuzh the streets | Most of the 70 allocations made by the Shipping Board in the past few | days were to commercial | trade routes to European food | | relief, as has heen the case in the = Preliminary plans for the establlsh-‘ meut of one of argest automok nufacturing s in the world o was announced by bi Detroit | manutacturers. SITUATION WELL IN HAND| v Haven, Conn, May was 1o incident today whi rouz erence to the disturbance of ti two nights other than a the authorities that the situatior well in hand. Secretary Anson Phelps ! Stokes of Yale university in a state- | ment this afternoon said the local s vation was encouraging. He a opinion which There rate lawless udents unde restraint of trying con- the| ditions. and the effective police control| {have done much to restore the situa-| tion to normal” Secretary Stokes praised a squad of police which cleared way a crowd of men and boys at the corner of Temyle and Wall street, close by Woolsey and Woodric ) and with police 1tio {little possibility of future trouble. Sec- retary Stokes appealed to clergymen. hool teachers, editorial writers, labor leaders and factors he to “d home” to young men and boys the vital portant of respect for law and order. - Chamber of Commerce in a res- ion adopted condemns the rioting, 35 the ault of an unruly and hoodlun | r element and asks the authorities prosecute those respozsible and to pre- serve order and prevent a recurrence of such incidents JUNE 15 EARLIEST DATE ON WHICH TREATY CAN BE SIGNED| Paris, May 29—(By The A. P.) June 15 is the earliest possible date on| which the German _tre: can be| signed if no obstructions are encou tered, but June 20 is o date for its signature and the de- i parture of Precident Wilson for the | United States, according to a memb {of the American peace delegation who| | discussed the ation with the | | respondent.today. | The German counter-propesalsh been recaived th the & est inter: membrs of (i | ttons, for o plebiseite to dectde dispostiion of Galleln and for the fix im; of a definite gum for reparations. \AU’“TR A MAY QET PEAGE TE ZRMS MGNDA" Fasks, ifay 28, 1=)—The da for the pres | | to Le probable that o make the pres- ; Amet GREEGE O SEND HIGH SIONER FO SMYRNA| hag semt a3 high! ke chares of AEairs report 1q he very disturbanée has o qnstant o are nervous, but m,‘ urred f there ever wa g a fodl killer he st have relired from business. PRICE TWO CENTS ALLIES HAVE GERMANY'S ANSWER TO PEACE TERMS Members of the Council of Four Are to Digest the Views and Report Back to the Enemy—The Decision of the Coun- cil Will Be Final and Germany Then Wiil Be Compelled Either to Sign or Reject the Treaty—British, French and American Troops Are Ready to Act on Orders of Marshal Foch and the Blockade at Sea Is Ready to Be Tightened. The Associated Press). The representatives of the aliied and will' witness tha to the Austrians settlement of the A ted by the|of contention by aty counter- | but President Wilson was | Drofiodaly see ill pass|o of all] views been instricied (o assem- | their \ digest thel |||d()1r‘m!r'u. | to obtain cer Dalmatian Is 2 and Sebenico on Dalmatian coust s one report declaring compelled either t take® such steps will be held at Suresnes, Zmerican soldier: are huried as i Scouts of America to the Belleau ands of mounds of earth with crosses ir heads tell the tale of the he- m shown by where thou: possible that on ¢ for submission \n around Soissons: in the region of the graves of all the men who made the upreme <acrifice are to he decorated, an claim in the Adriatic the envoys tions will hear the , and it is possible squads of infantry men and “taps” will ument read be sounded by American buglers. HEARING ON RETURN OF WIRE SYSTEMS TO OWNERS i v 29. — Provision| against financial embarrassment of the [ telephone and telegraph properties the country in returning them to their asked of congress by wit- nesses appearing before the senate in-| commerce committee initial hearing today on legislation for the return of 1 s PLAN SYSTEM TO CONTROL MAMMOTH GRAIN CROP 9.<Plans for the Washington, May inauguration of a permit control the ! xifsemens of this year's announced to- administration, | contemplate the appointment of grain at cach primary market, comprised of a representati of hoth the operating and traffic de- the railroad administra- and a third party representing { transportation i United States Shippers will apply, | railroad agent owners was committees the government in| Dartments of as made by N Corporation, through _ the| point_of origin. n control committee at the ch they wish to send conditions permit, phone and Telegraph company MceKinnon, vice president of the United independent Telephone as " C. Stevens of St. independent telephone Ldward Reynolds, recently Postmaster Gene 1 manager of the Posta their product. deposed by Otherwise the ship-| ed until storage fa- | cilities are such that the grain can be: causing freight con- ment will be del: ‘Association ..<.w 2y and Publie Ctility Commis- systems be of the permit will be transmitted trol Committee when issued the Grain Con- to be made so committee will meet \M\«umh « avpreciated.” Chairman Curomins said the| 5t ulation but to the senate by \lm\v‘ esidents Kingsbury will be kep: um use of alf i missions cou’ heir justice. PLANNING DISSOLLT!ON OF A GREAT SHIPPING COMBINE New York REBELLION IS IMPr_NDING the self-|A NEW IRELAND | ¢, An impending new with hints of s setion by the govern- subject of promi- articles in certain | newspapers during the organized by stockholder: month approve the pro- posal to sell to a British syndicate the British-owned shivs and_as: t | International Me stockholders. cantiie Marine amo; ich printed a con- Wednesday Marme company to- of the hoard in case the preposed British assets should be apvroved by stockholders sale carried | Macpherson as |its assets distributed o] ¢ “That such distribution should be ef- fected by a distribution in kind of the stock and share lien certificates UNIT OF GUR ARMY HAS LEFT ROME 29—(By The A. P.) Thel}, the British ;7 the American distribution of the pro- ceeds thcroor v , and by a Sale detachment of the quartermaste (uartermaster’s department CORDIAL P.ELATIONS BETWEEN | AMERICANS AND BRITISH he more proba- | the detachment dis- f all its excess equipment, n- house of com- | attention had | cressman Julius porl of dissensions between y authorities in Bu- rope and the allied military staff, An- government | - entire sur- uro “of the unit to- | { the military u American embassy left ltalian “I am glad to say the Amierican | and British authorities have always| MOTHER OF WILL H, HAYS g DIES AT SULLIVAN, IND.} Okia, May PRESIDENT HAS SUMMONED CREW OF NC-4 TO FARlS' fonal pelitical receiving a tel President Wilson stimmoned m\ ' nignt of h possibl from Plymouth to | ;miw., Tast on his (Tip attend the avia~ tion venterence rs and kne and 1 will proceed to Paris to London, where they Ian official reception and will be ore-| sented to the il hatetvent engagements —(BY The A. Pi-The| o LUBOM!RSKY: APPOINTED POLISH MIMISTER TO U. S. (French Wireless | mir Luhomirss. hacs appeinted Polish ;—:‘rmster tu‘ SALVATFION A3 THE 312,600,668 GOAL | zopyt ts home, x:w:ule approximately n announce- | doa Former Govern Dnowski, minister in| qm\hek minister i Lon- . Viitz, minister in Bucka-| 53 Tount A0ah Mamcwskt Ver! Tarnow, minister in Tokio, e aran L T e comumitiee . ‘m&'qml”“w - SRR oy