Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 1

'.‘:! . PRI VOL. LXI—NO. 139 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919 10 PAGEs—7s-cmsfi“ i PRICE TWO CENTS PEACE TREATY TO REMAIN | s Tanecete. F.ofLOpposedto |Wison Unoffiily | St Teeamre, ANCANIA STRIKE GETTING VIRII.UAI_[Y mHANGED terials. o *"| Delegates to Go to Washing-|To Bring the Irish Question to | fiers. i ; »UI_IEE e ; Gold coi unting o $2,500,000 FEW TELEGRAPHERS HAVE ton Saturday to Participate| the Attention of the Other|was ensaged for. shipment to South RESPONDED TO STRIKE CALL M mfiD Pro e America. Report From Paris Says That Premier Clemenceau Has Won, cChicaso, June 11.—Union lcaders i Bemans m of Protest) Peace Commissioners. Intercity air passenger service will| Mayor Mead Has Called Upon County Sheriff Thomas L H' F' h' A & t n. l‘he Sev i of ‘}'le T g;g!:rced l(:n“fi:ltc;ll'llfllfo(peafi::t“;]:ywri';; Atlantic City, N. J, June 11.—A Paris is Figl gainst Lessening erity ‘erms s = June 11—(By The A. P.|S°0n be inaugurated between Detroit strike of commercial telegraph oper- resolution expressing organized labor's| President Wilson today told represen-|and Cleveland. Kyl Reilly for Help—Deputy Sheriff John D. Tierney of “ disapproval of war time prohibition|tatives of Irish socicties in Americ Latest War Department casualty list of the Treaty—Firday is Mentioned as the Probable Day |ators gave promise that the tie-up ors. promise (hat ihe tie-up |and strongly urging hat 2% per cent.| that ho wouid do what He coula un|brings fotal of army and marine corps Waterbury Has Recruited 19 Former Soldiers for Strike ; fes A i will be complete i ee days, despite | beer be cxempted from the provisions |officially to bring the Irish question |UP to 296,532 i Z o ‘s = for Treaty to be in Readiness for Presentation to the Ger.|claims of company oficials that the|of the eightcenth amendment to the (fo the aitention of the other peace| °United fiatos ShelliCorpuration e Duty in Ansonia—Local Police Arrested a Striker Wha strike has failed. constitution and from the war time | COmmissioners. ported unfilled orders of books May I . . Reports received by The. Associated | pronibition measures which goes into| Announcement to this effect was|of 4,282,310 tons. Was Using Force to Prevent Men i mans—Council ?f Four Has Settled lmpt‘:mnt Provi- Press from many towns in various| cfiect July 1, was adopied e made by Frank P. Walsh and Edward | Bar siiver_was 2 penny higher in Using Returning to Work. sions Over Which There Has Been Divergence of |itoient, ot i, mamm, nfleni e socnamcuton”“cmveston” "ot W 1, Bupne, (e s, o i onon nCltilt. O Yok alnad) arconis, com fupe 1. — tagor ateuing a0 to i sut, tos aia tel : s . - | Irish Am 3 ey h: r 10%. . Mead of ‘this city, feeling that the|want him locked up. W bai Owtitisn Dot Seriously interrupted in most dis-| ter fight was waged on the proposal |thirly-minute conference with the| It is reported Chicago will have a|irike situation was setting beyond |was cut down, the .nmmm?ol:aicbfi‘w 5 ‘A Statement by President Carlton of| Y, dry clements, "especially delegates g;fiz;gg:; Themnr:emp;;c lglfl;iem\;&:gfi :’;’:]Yxl)lhvmsw;dnoef depending on Phila- | control of the local authorities, called | raised the wmount in the crowd. - A ™ ssociated Press. Pa % - ni _|from Seattle who based their argu_ Falsh: and ITAE S8 A i i on County Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly [heavy thunder shower soon afterwards 0 cxpressed in Paris|;ng”gemands that the main changes|of - them operators. amswered . the|CiLY had found throush prohibition, but | Foat inS President, in Sdopted by the| Scalers in Wewark have renewed li- 30 deputies were expected to reach| Soveral small meetings of strlkers that ply of e allied and asso-|ape explanations, rather than modifica- | strike call brought from §. J. Konen- it was carried by an overwhelming vote r conscalas OEITIR B 08 475 £ 5 senate urging that the American del-| japan k hed new T x i ient b ) the German| tlons, nd clear away poscible ambis- | ko, ‘micnatiomal president ‘o the|Of 26475 104005, The voting i pro- | Soiss, UIEINE that the American del apanese silk reached ne he local police made the first ar- | night, but no disorder was reported. A veals to fhe = demands|uilies @sttlement ot this Sficsian gues- | Gommercial Telegraplions’ Wnion of|POROMl t0 {Be memborshid. Of tS e of Tulong: Mbard by the Deace| ot o sats o oot vonoed 15[ rest today when they nabbed o stri Bl s astie, of thel A keloa ) Bl yeace treaty soon will be | tion has been reached, but the question | America, a remark that more than|unions represented. conference. 3 Sl yhpos oo dEsE DYk menfiof RoIpR Ny sirlke scheduled for. 10 for presentation to the|of German's admission to the league of | that number of Western Union em-| The resolution will be sent to Presi- 0 Messrs, Walsh and Dunne said that| Steamer City of Savannah which | the Farrell Foundry & Machine com- |o'clock tomorrow morning. 1y azain is mentioned | nations is still under discussion, but,|ployes in Chicago alone had joined|dent Wilson and congress and the ex_ Ansonia hy 2 o'clock. from the various mills were held to- ¢ u : thoy wrent gvor the snte, 214 that| grounded off Barnegat was refloated | pany from returning to work at 1 o'- | Joseph J. Eitor, said to be an ‘or- 1% of various problems| "On the other hand, little progress is | nine(y per cént. response n_the. Pos:| (o preserve (o the people of . the | P oot made by British ship owners to refit | sonia Blectrical company did not leave | having been seen in this city. Bttor hout. completed thelr work | ciausca'ioE — the AUStSD taeting |tal Telceraph SCopy seexiosand a jlinited State thoir freedom, Iiberty aud | A'FORMER GERMAN LINER e e R e e e oiohs oot Tomens weall . . COMpieti eir Work, | cie o Stria y, a seventy er cent. response rom 'mocracy.” o/ = & 1 > = i v onc £l of four has settled by | meanwhile the Austrian chanceilor, as| Western Union employes.: said Kon-| Nearly all the big labor organiza-| .. RAMMED OFF SANDY HOOK |iement he was going to head the s EenieO R U | LR R o, 20d depn (s lierinkis n more of the important pro- | head of the Austrian peace delegation, | enkamp in a statement to The Asso-|tions of the country voted for the| . NeW York, June 1L.—The steamship | Savold Tire Co. was without founda- | during the noon hour. & Peareie fon b he treaty over which tnere |is protesting against the “hard condi- | ciated Pross tonight. “The east has|resolution, only a few_ weting newa.|Gral Waldersee, a former German |tion. Joseph Ettor, prominent I W. W. szence of opinion inside | tions” of the treaty and declaring that : night. . ; e U % ; g i o | NO CHANGE IN STRIKE r Shown up surprisingly well. Telephone | tively or splitiing their vots. ne|lner taken over by the United States| About 30,000 operatives returned to|agitator, is in Ansonia, according to stiops jnelude | his country 1s overwhelmed with de- | workers have added to the strikers' | blacksmiths, spinners, stereotypers and | SHIPDINg board, was rammed 100 miles | work in the cotion mills at New | Maor George P. Sullivan of Derby SITUATION IN SEYMOUR 1 make | spair e icular 4 numbers in Philadelphia and New Or- | de off Sandy Hook at 1145 o'clock io- | Peaford after being out for three|Who saw him coming from the rail rmany the | stress is Taid in the pleas of the chan- |jeans, When the electrical workers £0| Tes ey BrgeinS i ticEates of - the e 0 1 B2 : Seymour, Conn., Sne 1, — No D A £ . steams : d station late yvesterday afternoon. & . 3 - B e . er : Teachers Federation of America, all|iSAt bY the steamship Redondo, a |ieel g o o y change was noticeable he: P O her former colonies. ol Gellor asainst the dismemberment of | on a nation-wide strike Monday addi-|votea against it. The bollermakers | CAEC boat, according to a wireless | Military appropriation bill was tem- | Mavor Sullivan has seen Ettor several SUAMES aS noticeable here today in ey i e ot R L Bolsheviki are reported | HOT3] telephone workers also will 80 ana iron’ shipbullders, the longshore, | ICS2EC "“cs“'*d by the Naval Com- | porarily laid aside by the House so| times and says he has a face that is| mour Manufacturing company. The 8« ' strongly S T ) s, 5! - ra Service. R e 3 not sily ten. E i S bt v o m «pparently | capital of the province of Orenburg, | westars Umh it,| 3Pl heir vote. Aside from Seattle, | s(anding £ Wa vhich | Sidered: < | W. proj has S he Jeaders . tried:to " . ¢ advices from | (rom the forces of Admiral Kolchak. - | Nammcrn 1 ek, Aoy vise. prasy:| Chicago was the only one of the big | Suiied o; six oclock tonisht for Bract,| , Oficially announced that Allied |\ Propasanda has been scatiered | piain (o them a situation which has 2 dent of the Association of Western|Cit¥, labor organizations that voted|The wireless message said it might | LacKer Ev seed G asisen. The government has a quas- — len ; “no.” j e seven packing companies in this coun- tity of materials in the plant, mostly Union Employes, said the 30,000 mem- | "2 X be possible to save the transport but | VeI 0 o & ROOT SHOWED LODGE CHARLES OF RUMANIA HAS bers of that organization were not| Immediately after the passage of|no details of the the damage were | !} and Canada. i | R0 EDEBURIE SEWERE HDO ING Shve i ships tood s BONG COPY OF PEACE TREATY SELF-INFLICTED WOUND | concerned with ihe C. T. U. A. de-|the resolation another was "offered | gilen. The Redondo, operatcd by the | Santiago newspapers are protesting GUARD DUTY LAST NIGHT |Euns and it wishcs to remove these. ) ; How the| Paris, June 11 Bt P, | mands D S ot the convention should| United States shipping board, ‘was | VIEOIOusly against the publcauion of| Ansonia, Conn.. June 11—With more| 1t Stilkets or the most part cotd . : s, | s C ; its session Saturday in o BWS v orE havine se : an 7,000 idle In this city as : s : Bed private hands in | Charles of Rumania is sullering from |y 11, 2450cation has an agreement ¥ rder { hound for New York, having sailed than 7,000 idlc in this city as a result : , with the Western Union whereby it is|that the delegates might go to Wash- | from Gette, France, on May 25.j disorder in_ Chile. cnate, Was established | & 1““”1‘09:1?;:‘;{1(:)";;:(: “"écfi:fl;"g:," recognized and is permitted to bargain | ington on & special train to participate| A later message Said the Graf Wal- Navy will sell . b c VS T 4 is. | col ively a »” in the greaf N wo-hiour hearing b The wound 15 nt recandeq soing, Paris. | collectively for wages and hours,” he greate demonstration to be held | de & z i L . the government of sending men int of strikes in several brass mills here, ; 5 into 836,235 yards of{10) deputies were doing guard duty|(he PIant to remove its materials. They e had six feet of water in her |eleven-ounce flannel June 12. Sealed | tonight u precautionars. measure | thought it looked like an attempt.-to &n r s committe e Rdde sl L a aid. in front of the capitol there as a pro- | engine room. proposals Will be accepted at that|against disturbances which might re- | iftroduce workmen. The speakers st B odge revealed Lt the| ., rbe crown prince’s act, which has)|™.Reports from locals in all sections|test against war time prohibition.| The Graf Waldersee, a vessel of §- |time at Brooklyn v Yard. sult from the gatherings of strikers,|he Mass meeting gave an explanation 5 own by Elihu Root, | Caised B Scimton I B““’af) " tng | 0f the country show Western Union| This resolution was adopted almost | 375 tons, arrived here on June 2 from | A carrier pigeon which had been in- | Thomas L. Reilly, sheriff of New Ha- | 2% wWell as “',“Gl‘““_"“‘ but there are so e & (v of state. Mr Rool | g Insiotence (hat e ecd by the |employes on the job with a few excep-unanimously, the delegation from Se- | Brest loaded with troops. jured in one leg, flew inio ire New |ven county, was in charge of the dep- | ™ManY, nationalities among the strikers ommittee of it from |5 aee heisience that the prince make | tions which are negligible.” attle heing ‘the only one to vote| It was the second trip of the ship|York City hall. ~The pigeon was at-|uties, having brought fifty from New|hat it was no easy task to make all {enr Davison, a member of the| %, &'X MONhe’ trip to Japan, to oreet| E. W. Collins, general superintend- |against it. since she was turned over by the|tended to and the Signal Corps claim-|Haven in the afternoon. Twenty ex-|understand. Morgan banking house and head of the | the LS v m"m:""n nb:‘"i; a°"§;_om»‘e ent of the Postal Telegraph Company| The Mooney case also came up to_| Germans. When she sailed for Brest [ed the bird. I i1 payis|because she was neither titled nor A nother Mor. | Wealthy. i " . “4 to ihe American| . The queen has done her utmost to ; service men from Waterbury were|, Perfect order has been maintained day, when in response to a resolution | Lonight she carried nine army passens- | Agentine Consul-General at Rio de|sworn in and thirty more men were|here. = Strikers frequently are ~in by John H. Walker of the Illinois Fed- | €rs and one representing the navy. )Janeiro advised his government that|Sworn in late tonight. Sheriff Reilly Frgh{ff d“!‘ the street but they have quit, but insisted thal if the “agitators|eration of Labor, Mrs. Rena Mooney,| Prior to the war the Graf Waldersee | the Brazilian authorities are taking acted at the request of Mayor Mead indulged in no extended debates. ke il about the building were driven away.|the wife of victe was one of the flagships of the Ham- | strict measures to combat yellow fev- | of this city. TP sior diYert Frince Charles’ mind from Ce- | many employes would come to work” | given pemis;fi o e e Wen| ure-Amerienay Lk, - Tn 1915 the S5 |er 1 Babie. It was estimated tonight that the|ETTOR. . W. W. ORGANIZER, v Vander- | (I bY trving to interest him actively | Police protection was asked byNhalvention from the platform, ured in a collision when she sank the [ At a meeting of registered seamen|total number away from the plants| ONCE ACTIVE IN WATERBURY t Naiional | 17 her r.xe:gxe‘;{:;;?‘?:;'z:ur‘f C';flfl ¥ | Western Union here after minor street| Mg Mooney discussed all the evi- | Steamship Norge in the Elbe river.|at Nantes, France, a resolution was|OWing to the strike had passed the| Tyaterbury, Conn., June 11.—Joseph ) O pefore the committee, | S e and has frequently been seen i | C2Shes: Late in the day all but four|gence in the case which she said tend_| She Was taken over by the United |passed to give parliament until June|:000 ‘mark, as there are only four|jy Ettor, in 1916 an organizer for the b ST ';'}1’“ ntly been seen in | of the Western Union messenger boys|eq to prove the innocence of her hus- | St2tes navy as a transport on March |to extend application of the eight- |Small plants which have not been af-|ingustrial Workers of the World, was e committee adjourned | her comp She lives in Bucha- |4t the main office joined the strike. It|}ond o anv connection with the San |3l and arrived in New York with her | hour law to seamen. fected by the walkout. These employ|arrested here during a strike on Feb- inue the !;*l and recently gave birth 10 a|was charged that they had- been in- Francisco explosions. The delegates|fir'St complement of returning roops| [t was officially stated at Washing- |leSS than 1,000 persons and in addi- |y, ing child, which started gossip about the | {imidated and messages taken from |, p! e delegates| St FRHR (I 3 ; ¥ Vyedad tion, there 'were about six hundred Davison said he secured the|Succession to the throne, the heir to|them listened in silence to her recital and P ton that the presence of armed Costalo iing today at the Farrel Foundr: s o i P the st of the Red | Which some say is Prince Nicholas, ] at its conclusion there was consider- STEAMER G Rican forces on the Nicaraguan fron- | ;o0 (8 JRres Cbmpany btivee oo meeting. A bond was given for him 2 pieh gome. g0y . able applaus R GRAF WALDERSEE HAE tas s metiie D NiCa e StEne ) E and th ecase was not brought to trial 5= and | Who is studying in England, the crown | TELEGRAPH COMPANIES e applause. & PS | dry and furnace men quit yesterda ad used it in a financ way, | Prince having, aceording to report, re- NOT SEVERELY: AFFECTED NOT IN SERIOUS DANGER|will be taken to prevent invasion. b miE A r e an il hent ot iie Siikel o - ascocd Lo stay jous Of e i showrn it 10 o one except Mr.| nounced his succession. X . BERGER'S SEAT CONTEST Washington, June 11—Reports re- | United States Steel Corporation re- | way’ apprent tonighe and no confer. | oonury, Ptor figured in labor troubles New York, June 11.—Officials of the BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE |C®ived al the navy department from |which established the seaplane base|petween strikers and officials - had elsewhere, especially in"1312 at Taws pinion that| The crown prince created consterna- | Western Union and Postal’ Telegraph| 3 the commandant at the Third naval |at Ponta Delgada and acted as a sup-{peen arranzed, . Mayor Mead is try- | TCPCe: Mass & improper in the way | tion in -Rumanian royal circles last|COMmpanies reiterated tonight their| “Washington, {June 11.—Victor Bers| gistriot - indicated that tie -stesimer |ply repair ship there, arrived at New : here could | vear by marrying at Odessa Mlle Ce- | Statements that service of the two|gfer's right to sit in thé House of Rep. New ling to bring about a conference be: s companies. Ha b -af: . 3 Graf Waldersee rammed tonight by | York with the wrecked seaplane NC_3.|tween officials of the American Brass| MEN 7O BE SWORN IN he told the | cilie (Zizi) Lambrino, daughter of a |COMPanies had mot been severely 9" resentatives While under a twenty-|ihe freighter Redondo off Sandy Hook, | Interstate Commerce Commission | Company and the strike committee. AS SPECIAL DEPUTIES man gov- | retired major in the Rumanian army. |fecicd by the strike of the Commercial| year's sentence for violation of the! was not in serious danger. A num- |approved proposals of .railroads to in- in Chicago, admitted that a large number of their 300 operators had 20 of that vear, after a contro- versy with a detective in a mass Ys 5t 1 L Telegraphers” union, despite the claims 1 ; f L ) : A crowd of strikers gathered about| = Waterbury. June 11.—Under orders e, piexraphers: union, despite he fa2ime | espionage act was brought to an issue | ber of vessels, including the Leviathan, | crease commodity rates from points in | the city hall late today following the |received from Sheriff Thomas L. estioning woot. who | APPROPRIATION BASED UPON ot fhiunlonttin - bAtugeA In) {oday before the House Elections Com- | were ropried closo by and were or- | Central Freight Association territory |arrest of Thomas Lutstosky, who was| Reilly. depuiy Sherif John D. Tierney rv voluntarily, | : 200 1 d gone out. ec. 3 ered to the rescue. and Mississippi River to destinations |said to have tried to prevent workers | of this city today recruited 19 ex-sol- 0 at while the senate |’ \]\::{E:’C";I“?? ?(F, TT‘E i Eck:xaff‘ifi@;gfl“gl?i Jhce president and| Running on the socialist ticket, Ber. in astern trunk lines. from returning to the Farrel plant af-{diers for strike duty in Ansonia. Ac- . asking for al Was . Jun “Further re- | Feneral manager of the Postal, 4dmit: | ger gefeated Joseph P. Carney, demo-| TAKING PASSENGERS AND Director General Hines requested | ter the noon hour. The man was or-| companied hy Deputy Sherifs Paul s after the e DUblic | uchion in the stae of the ammy to he | S e mpany-s 10,000 employes had |orat and Willam I Stafford, repub-| ~CREW OFF GRAF WALDERSEE |railroad employes to practice economy |dered held in honds of $3,000 on the|Summa and Joseph Bauby. the par- y riz iolding it if hie |was tontatively agreed upon By ine| (it work during the day, declared |lican, in November, 1818, He then| New York, June 12.—A wircless |In the use of suppliés and increase of- | charge of breach of the peace and in-|tv left for Ansonia early ihis after- ose i v In deciding {0 base ap |thal reports tonight indicated a large | %as Under indictment and subsequently | megcage received at one o'elock this |ficiency in their work wherever pos- | timidation, but the bonds were re-|noon. XNearly all the ex-soldiers who All the witnesse they had | ons for pay and maintenance | FUMDEr of the strikers were returning| conveted but is at liberty on bail| morning caid the steamship Patricia | Sible tokeep the government's operat- jduced to $1000 after a committee|volunteered have had overseas service ear ors of o copies in New rmy of 300,000 men, instead of | 0. %G1, pending an appeal to the Supreme|wus taking off the pasengers and the |ing deficit as low as possible from the crowd had been given a hes nd Deputy Sheriff Tierney was a ser- cnow whether they T ol 00000 men. instead of | .5 give the strike about two more | court. ) ; v e G R the A {ing. The leader of the committee said | geant in the tank corps. On arival in . Committee. The war depart. | GAYS, Tefore it collapses altogether,”| The committee had before it today | by the steamship Redondo, 38 miles| ALLIES WERE WARNED NOT __|that ail those in the crowd were|Ansonia the men will be sworn in as - ment had recommended provisin op| ML Kcynolds said. £ a brief filed by Harry R. McLogan, | cast of Sandy Hook shortly before TO INDICT FORMER KAISER |fFiends of Lutstosky, and, while not{special deputics. MG NEWBPARER MAN ment had recommended provision for| * Newcomh Carlton, president of the| counsel for Carney. setting forch that t midnight. The engine room and f - e W LEGATED 1M COBLENE Western Union, announced that mine |the latier was entitled to represent the 4 2 M b ieneendens, of Diis contraversy oy . ; ! ! [ room of the former Gi liner wer e R lic controversy over the army’'s size | employes of that company had joined |Fifth Wisconsin district, and that f e ie i oo he Ansovinted Pres)—Don't demand | wiNNIPES. NOW READY TO FOLLOWING THE CLUE OF T - Robert Minor, an|Was brought to a test vote when an|the sirific since 4 o'clock this after-|B vas di ifi igi flooded but the message said it was | the surrender of the emperor.” is the . wapaper | correspondent | 1tem Cf 335,605,000 for the pay ot 1 | e, SFifle since 4 o'clock this after- | Berger was disqualified and ineligible. | nelieved she would remain afloat and | wacning given by Gustay Sirescmann, CURB STRIKE DISORDERS| ANARCHIST BLOWN TO PIECES X D e neant ] ichrs <cinh p' e n{ym.I hx n; oc 2 T. fa:‘ ?(n «t»'lhe brief charged that from the date|a request was made that tugs be sent |leader of the national liberal party. in| Winnipes, Man, June 11.—Steps | Philadelphia, June 11.—The man : cared from Paris, has been | Representative La Guardia, republican; | 155 out of 4 total employea force of | ol tne dece o ance iDto the war, un-|to her assistance. a talk with The Associated Dress cor-|were taken today by Mayor Gray to|blown to pleces by his own bomb in ate oblens, whers i charge | ©f New York, moved that it be reduced | 40.000. g z bl “%‘e 4oz icte é\""’mb“'- 1918, respondent: Mr. Stresemann had just|prevent a repetition of the clash last |front of the house of Attorney Gener- military a es The reason | 0 $20.200.000, making it in proportion |~ Ar. Carlton declared that employes | wouhor T e S of the Mil | WORCESTER GAS LIGHT declared that the peace treaty at Ver-|night when a crowd of strikers pulled | al Palmer in Washingion on the night -4 ittog known, H fo an army of 300,000 men. After two|who joined in the strike were out of | il potcan nte: Mo g | EMPLOYES ARE ON STRIKE | Sailles was a “stupid concoction” and | Sergeant Irederick Coppins, a special | of June 1 had his hat repaired in this . ambassador, is inte- | POUrS' debate, the amendment was|the Western Union service “for g00d.” | with intent to lmtereisce S it Wionniten Mane nneliia nant) g ot slen ity . | constable, from his horse and beat him | city the early part of last December resting himself in the caso and the ex- [ I'4gSed by a vote of 59 to 37. Percy Thomas, vice president of the | uration or success of the military o [0 the finish between the Worcester | pumc: then mdit vor Joteers 3y, |50 severely that he is not expected to|by Michael De Luca, whose name ap- < t Mino fE % o Supporiers of the amendment con-| (. T, U., who is directing the strike in ccess of the military oris public, then indict the Kkaiser,” Mr pects tcaded that If provision was made for this city announced that the New |M&val forces of the United States. Gas Light Company and its employes, recover. peared on the bomb thrower's hat- Stresemann went on, “‘but remember | 400.000, the war department would : > i 239 s e p 5 to detectives working £ 1 who went on strike vesterday, is the | it el hav 5 2 fepmoei| Additional special constables were | band, according to v or ¢ cared, Lincoln | fsive na siton to Cqhartment would | York local of the union had voted at a intention of the employes aceording to| \na iy ave, he jeffect of a frebrand|sworn in to take the places of the|On the case. It was in December that ef ot erican _corre- | wobilization as rapidly as might be| meiiriat b 1 imoon fo @Ppeal te| SUSPECTED OF HAVING a statement made today by 'the offi- | will keep hatred alive indefinitely. Out | POlicemen who were dscharged be- |bombs were exploded at the homes - cquested the American em- | poss,l, e, Ry mig ¢ | President S. J. Konenkamp to call a; KILLED HIS MOTHER | cers of the union in a conference with ;f 400 v‘elegram< T have received pro-{cause they refused to sign an oath|Of Justice Von Moschzisker of the state hay o Hnke. Toivies EarCRNE i jirike of all operators emploved M| mrenton, N. T, June 11— The police | SCretary Supple of the state baard of | fosting Against. he heace terrms, mors 0L (o €0 oul on a sympathetic strke, | Supreme court, and several = other or recently came to France| SENT TO PENITENTIARY and Canada, tonight arrested Stephen Urban, 19 | conciliation and arbitration today. The| than 350 are concerned with the kaiser |and the mavor said he believed that froin Gerigaay. Hé Wo Ioterly em- FOR SMUGGLING OPIUM| The strike, if called, would affect!Yyears old, of this city, on suspicion of |éMPloyes declared they have nothing ient mounted constables were | thorities said tonight this strengthens e the New York World and| Montpelier, Vt, June 11.—Pleas of|?Pout 3.000 operators, Mr. Thomas having_killed his mother, Mrs. The- |0 arbitrate and that the compa issue. They came from all closses, | Suff v hicalr jnow in the service of the city to pre- | the theory that the same group was — D Ing ied s mother, ) MI% The- | must comply with all the demands for| > SEslimonieniial s |vent any further disorders of a seri_ | fesponsible for both the December and delphia P Ledger guilty to opium smuggling charges | %% found dead at a lonely spot near St.|an eight-hour day and an increase of | ALLEGED WOMAN SPY Lous character. e Do e et il S were entered in the federal court here | oNI'y FIVE OPERATORS John's cemetery Iast might with her|Pay. The company has granted part SUICIDED AT TURIN| Further desertions today from their| De Luca told the detectives he re- DEMAND 40 HOUR WEEK today by Albertus Schneitzer and hands bound behind her back, her belt [ Of, the demands. . o e |ranks were admitted by the strikef3led repairing the hat but sad he Maxwell Auerbach of New York and ARE OUT IN HARTFORD | 1ands bound behind hor back, her belt | ® vl company storage tanks contatn| Geneva, Tuesday, June 10—Dora|iifes Vere admitted by the strike)qiq not know to whom it belonged. WITH WAGE $1 AN HOUR were sentenced to a fine of $500| Hartford, Con,, June 11.—Five com- | deep gashos in her head. A shirt cov. |8as enough to last only through a part | Charlton, aged 24, an allezed spy who The band, he said, was made of imita- Boston, June 11.—Forty hours' work cach and to a term in the Atlanta | mercial telegraph operators are out of | ereq Swith blodd. fonad s| traveled on a false American passport, | (Pl Would be made tomorrow (0| (ion jeather and the only time he had iside in Turin on Monday | (08 FECr Aorn b ek © De¢ Ul used that kind of material was early SERY SR SORICiee Weots last December when he ran out of leather bands. s week and wages at $1 an hour was | penitentiary, the former for two years demand made by delegates from |and the latter one year. The men were | the wire strike order. Four are from ; ding trades unions upon 21 |arrested in connection with a seizure|the Postal office, representing prac- ors of this city at a conference | DY a custom officer of a large quantity | tically the entire operating force, only Mayor Peters at city hall to- [ of opium in various forms at Newport | the chief operator and his assistant Amane “Whe{of tomorrow, according to the officia ; Soung man's effects, his contragictory [Of the company. The pressure was | committed s : Stories as to the shirt and inquiries he iderably to save as much|When she was arrested. : b S requer s alleged to have made about his ible. R T mother’s insurance, prompted the po- SRl 3 Hartford offices today as a result of ns between | e way of DOUBLE GUARD FOR GERMAN T 3 Switzerland during the war and s al- | DELEGATES AT VERSAILLES iy ice to make the arrest. Urban is a|ACTION IN PORTO RICO TO A A A ] U. S. PAYMASTER GONE . The employers deciare the de. |On the Canadian border last February. | remaining. - Chief Operator. Erenor | oe co make the : e GHECK PROFITEERING | 15829 [0 have obtained fmportant mili- | paris, June 11 (By the A. P.)—The WITH 485,000 MARKS nds could not be granted. The con- | Federal officers estimated that while | admits that the local office is prac- |riage. His father died in Hungary tary information from allied Officer| roncy’government, which has charge : : ference was called by the mayor in|the purchase price of the opium was|tically tied up. Two Postal clerks |abeat eight years ago. San Juan, Porto Rico, June 11.—To | friends, by whom she was nicknamed| ¢ ;o police arrangements and super- | , CoPlenz Tuesday, June 10.—(By The neffort 10 ¢ the labor situation | PProximately £10,000, its distribution | are out in sympathy with the strik-| Three other suspects are being held [Check profiteering and to reduce|“The Lad yof the Camellias,” HecaUse | vision of the German delegates at Ver- | A P)—German army and polic au- preliminary to a construction boom.|in New York city would have netted | ers, ne is . es of life, which are | she always wore that flower. She was There s been a by the police. One is Joseph Urban, a | Prices for necess; st no building | the venders $200,000. One man is out from the Western | boarder at the woman’s house, but in{R0W higher than during the w: ailles, pave doubled the guards thera | thOrities in the unoccupied teritory r, the|a beautiful woman d:mrll n;s.«ml = an | i revent outside communication with | Opposite the Coblenz bridgehead have work h t a T n 9 5 5 3 : 2 ican, ronized the best hotéls, 3 = o | been requested by American intelli- work e 1 ear and sev- Union—discharged. Chief Operator | no way related to her or her first hus- | 10Wer house has passed an emergency | American, patronized t . {the Germans. At the same time ar-| D! eral thousand men the building | PROTEST PROSECUTION OF Hall says tha man was disloyal but | band: Joseph Foder, the second hus. |Fesolution authorizing the government had plenty of money anq in it jo|rangements were made for French|Sence officer fo keep a lookout fer trades are now workless because of JEWISH RACE IN EUROPE | declines to give details. It was said [ band of the woman, who was divorced |to re-establish the food commission | 3test Parieian Sotwes ¢ : wage difference Hartford, June 11.—Thousands of |at union headquarters that he was dis- | from her several years ago, and Irank - Sttt Bl mbers of | an_American disbursing officer who stated, were suppligd by the German {PPresentatives to see the members of Jewish residents of Hartford halted | charged because he refused to turn in|Szo, Who was seen with her shortly and arrange a million doilar govern- the German delegation wherever they |1ad disappeared with 485.000 marks. o B ment loan to finance the commission’s | Political department. degired. © 4JThe money iwas intended. o iheitn RM r work /as a|his union card. The local Wes before she met her death- operations. Among othr delegations some com- e m the Fifth 2 3 FORMER AMERICAN CONSUL AT _|from their work at noon today as afhis union card. The local Western s it .t commisaion | IRISH/PEACE RELIANCE ment has been aroused over the faet|the First Division, which holds the g PETBIRAD ARMVES HORE | S e b e b eretie Tu e e T e R A L e S IN COL. E- M. HOUSE | it (i tanch i the only ones have | outermost post of ihe bridgehead. Ine e ane 11 hoger . Mred- | reported from Poland and other coun- | night men who have not been heard EURCHEONANIHONORIOE the Atlantic and began preparations| Dublin, June 11.—A Paris despatch |ing access to communication with the | telligence officers have reported to Erad, who war s prisonee ot the Goro” | tries. Many of those gathered near | from concerning the strike order. COMMANDER J. H. TOWERS % iy 0 - L a P 8 Ger- | Third Army headcuarters that the to cease' its operations at the end of|to the Freeman's Journal claims au-|German delegation, can sound the Ger- | Th y dauarts o s e Ina - | the Talmud Torah hall early in the Paris, June 11—Hugh C. Wallace, | April. Immediately thereafter, mem. | thority for the statement that the | mans out informally from time to time, | missing officer was suspected of en- Fioiikl reached here today on the Can | otternoon, preparing t0 march to the| MODIFICATIONS IN LEAGUE o Eione 3 ats e b =g ining G sympathies and the American ambassador, gave a lun- | bers of the legislature charge, specu- |Irish question will probably be raised land thus enjoy a considerable advan- | tertaining German sympathie to comment on his experiences until he | StAte Capitol as a demonstration of OF NATIONS COVENANT | Cheon today in honor of the leaders of |Jation commenced and prices iwere|in the peace conference. Col. E. M.|tage in the peace negotiations. that this had led them to believe that had made report to Washington. | their feeling. Some were to resume| paris, June 11.—The league of na-|!h¢ American trans-Atlantic Aflight, : s he American delegates he had gone in the direction of Ber- raised o such an extent as to bring | [louse, one of the 2 B e e i i Commander John H, Towers and Lieu- =ia 2| to the conference, it is stated, will visit | VIRGINIUS MAYO CASE IS lin. He is under bond to the Unite Hlopsh eprpcaeianl complsied andjipre- s protests from every town in the is-| g,21,ng during the next fortnight and sented to the council of four a second | (Nant Commanders A. C- Read and P |jang. I Mr. Tredwell was fir March, 191%, and agair arrested initheir business activoties after the pa- in October. fe|Tade and some to continue their pe- States government. . sl : e ¢ f S i & Actees 1 vill then, it is asserted, urge upon the | REMANDED FOR TRIAL was kept constantly under guard, and |Fiod of protest until Thursday. The|report containing certain modifications |}, 1 Bellinger, who have arrived in Pritish movernment (he mnecessity! of| New Haven, Conn, Jue 11—Twelve ; Tor a briet period was held in prison |Parade was in five divisions and _in| of'the league covenant in favor of the| Laris [tom England The naval avia|ppirigH sUB NRESUMABLY settling the Trish question. It is said | decisions were handed down here today | CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS BY =~ B fTs U ot sxecution hanging| L UL S overaah. i Germans, but the fate of the report 13| ;¢ s merica at a luncheon tomorrow at LOST WITH ALL HANDS|that he also intends to visit Ireland by the Connecticut supreme court of ARMENIANTRERY SE1 over him. Hq was finally released at | 8w § ol Hpcan, : which prominent French aviaters will| Long Ji 1—The admiralty | (0 investigate conditions and ascertain|errors. ‘In three of the cases error| Paris, June 1l—(French wireless Moscow and escorted to Finland. The first report was submitted after | it/ O00 “ngl"m::a m"d!;e !]h -TT % o _;fl:flfib_ the sentiment of the people here. e service)—The announcement of the ~ PERSIA ABOUT TO CLAIM it had been adopted unantmously by| > T otae s Towers, Read and Bel foaaris OBersifis b tho Baltic Seahas 5 In the case of E. B. Eames and Com.- | creation of a second corps of volun, FOCH PROTESTS GERMAN INDEMNITIES FOR WAR LOSSES 'h=.c°"}m;§§;°“- ‘“7‘[‘“""5 Leon Bour- | jinger will leave on their return to the | been missing since June £ and is ore- | PERSHING TO START 375,000 pany vs Virginius J. Mayo and the|teers and an invitation for all gr: ATTACKS UPON ESTHONIANS| Geneva, June 11.—(By The A. P.)— | 5508 of Hrance. It was rejected by ; y s : United States by way of Brest at the|sumed to have been Pt o 11 (Frenen TN | e Fersian lagation o " meras *an- | the council. it is said, on the insistencs Had 2 : lost with all MEN HOMEWARD IN JUNE“‘{‘:)?P gat‘%i«:t); Sompany og I:'ew ?;erai_:fi;ndl;r E‘u':h:'(emi'ss zg;gfi;egoig - - | of Premier Clemenceau and sent b: ena of the week. ands. L By Ea ven Radiatol ompany of New key. st., Sarvice) —Marshal Foch has been ap. (nounces that Persia is about to claim | S0 the commission i ba toned doar iy l!(u:‘\%;:: TBY ne A e | Haven, crror is found, judgment re-|a proclamation issued by the war of- paled to by Foreign Minister Poska|an indemnity at the Paris peace con- | Ay information whether the second | NO EXTRA SESSION FOR An official statement from the Ruse | Groerel PEoshng Bas ¥ el thal 00| versed and the case remanded for tri- |fice of the Armenian republic received of Esthonia, who s now in Paris, to|frence for war losses. The legation | report provides for the admission of SUFFRAGE IN RHODE ISLAND |sian soviet government receivéd in|pooPoccs ot WAgsiEt e, (000 al. ; here today. The volunteers will re- coipel the Germans to cease hostili- | %1¥s that although Persia was neutral, | Germany into the league at the first| provia, R. L, June 11—%Governor | 0ndon on June 7 included this sen- breaks all previous records for| James J. Shea vs Peter Barry and |main in the army nine months. ties against the Bsthenians in the re-| 300000 Persians lost their lives as ameeting next October was refused to- Rm‘fl‘;“n'm:‘"gen-.d-‘éh‘;}“&m Tie had mo | tence: 7 3 . moving: troops’ overs and exceeds | Others. No error. __According to the pro«vl»..mmz]:n !;:_ *gisier Riga. The Hethenians, M.|Tesulf of battles in Persian tereifory |iaay: intention of calling a special session of | o . Li¢ submarine which attacked our| ne number Great Britain moved | = e islative- elections throughout the Ar= Posks says, were attacked when they | and Turkish invasions, and that the e e s o o e ihe wolman's | destroyers in the Gulf of Koporia (an| yoto f'f™oniiien 0" any month, | STEAMERS:IN COLLISION menian republic will take place from B L et L o es ety IS computed SANCTION{OCCUPATION OF iitrage “amendment. " He said . he|Army of the Guil of Finland. south- | : s OFF FIRE ISLAND LIGHT |June 21 to June 23. Th i R B Basvis. | Sate sterty at 1ose sonote nmlrt OESEL ISLAND BY BRITISH | would present the mater to the legis- st of hetrograd) was sunk by artil-| o6 \yMoDITIES STILL ON ] New York, June 11—The Italian| MoRRISON RESIGNS FROM 4 N <th a n has se bl 3 Paris, June 11 (Fr Vi lature on the first date of its session . steamship Argentina collided with the o e | COUNCIL OF FOUR HAG REPLY | Service)—The council of " four hag|in January and thet it woud be|q\co (o—omomrs | st R A O T Stcamship Vunkve, operaicd by ine| _STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION and associated powers. FROM OMSK GOVERNMENT | S2nctioned the occupation of Oesel | romptly ratified, in his opinion. < . Jun - 2 T |1siand, which commands the entrance NON-UNION LINEMAN IN FParis, June 11.(Havis)—The council | to the Gulf of Riga, by British troops. JUAREZ AND QUADALUPE | mont was made todns by the war trade | UBitcd States shifping Loard. off Fire| Hartford Conn.. June 11.—Henry C. : z 2 0 lis Island light late tonight. The Yankee | Morrison of Middletown. assitant sec- of 000 Dtm: i < 2,000,000 FIRE ON 3 Juarez, Mex, June 1l—Advance | boarS hat the export conservation list!was reporied to be leaking so badly | retary of the state board of educa- DALLAS 8HOT BY STRIKERS s the complete text of the|The Esthonian government agreed on T RIO JANEIRO | forces of General Teline Angeles are | Wileat and wheat flour, coal. coke. ex. | that she was abandoned by her cap- | tion, has resigned, it was learned to- & reply of Admiral Kolchak, the anti- |the occupation as a guarantee for the DOCKS AT RIO reported at San Augutin, just half- | jogce AT T tain and crew, who were taken aboard | night. Mr. Morrison is to become a Dallas, Texas, June 11.—A. J. Fisher, | Bolshevik leader in the Omsk gov- | payment of financial aid to the| Rio Janeiro, June 1%—Destruc- |'way between Juarez and Guadalupe, or | P1OSIVeS, firerams and ammunition. the Argentina, which is standing by. | professer in the school of administra- » non-union lineman, emploved by the | ernment of Russia, to the allied note | Bsthonians tion by fire on Monday of the old Pe- | sixieen miles east of Juarez. Two de- : The Yankee is a 2,418 ton vessel, | tion at the University of Chicago. He Dallas Light & Power Company, was | concerning recognition of the Omsk ~ — ter 11 docks and an adjoining hospi- | tachments of federals cousisting each Just the Beg 296 feet long and forty feet wide. She | was the author of the “Morrison Code” shot and killed in a clash here today|government. Decision Ly the allies| Whiskey is one of the rules that de- | tal caused a loss estimated at $2.- |of 19) men .eft in the direction of that| The prohibition proposal of the|was buill for the United States ship- | bill, which proposed .a complets between strikers' sympathizers und[on the question of recognition of the | clines to work both ways. M provides | 000,000. The loss was mostly in[plice on & reconnaissance. President has made considerable of a|ping board in Cleveland in 1918, change in the state school system and fson-union men taking the nlaces ofl Omsk government will not be much |headaches, but headaches won't pro-|foodstuffs = awaiting shipment to| 'Fher werc reports of a skirmish a|stir and we haven't heard the last of | The Yankee sailed from XNewport which was defeated by the general as= piriking employes of the compan; longer delayed. vide whiskev. Europe. few miles east of Juarez. it yeL—Charleston News anl Courier.| News for New York on June 6. sembly, BN