Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 1

bt T > Balletiy 12 PAGES—84 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS RADIGAL ELEMENT CURBED (Feelng in Berin f v, iz Haox Otiets o |GERMANS HAD EXPECTED YOL. LXI—NO. 144 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE™ 18, 1919 The newspaper strike which tied an Ultimatum—Predict a|’p Berlin was continued. The| Mean a Departure From strike has spread to Munich. Refused to Endorse Recognition of Soviet Russia, Although BNIES“‘" Reply. (e MRl denelers Sy oo a8 h»er: T lh:ms; Regard the Terms of Treaty and Covering Note as Extraord- & oo . % . erlin, June 17 (By the A. P.).—The | gencral strike was postponed. ashington, une oy plea . pe . . . Urging Recognition by the United States of “the Exist-| impression of those who engaged | Navy orders call upon big product |against hasty acceptance of the league inarily Rough and Overbearing—Unofficial Reports 2 s R 25 inst G 1 Strike Pro.| irughout the night in transmitting |ers of country for about 1250,000|0f nations was made fo the senate > £ BHTSR ing Irish Republic”—Voted Against Genera € Pro-| the reply of the allied and associated | §335,389 in 1915, compared with 3999, |today by Senator Knox, republean of Vary as to Whether the Germans Will Sign or Not— o £ “T, » M Rej fl‘l powers is that it will be utterly im-| Spanish consuli in New York city |Pennsylvania, in a carefully prepared 5 Z 2 = v posed for July 4 in Behalf of “Tom” Mooney—Rejected | possibic to sign and that it is probable | announced that all _restrictions oh | address analysing features of the Turkish Delegation Has Arrived in France to Discuss - ) M a negative renly will be wired by Dr.|the movement of Spanish ships were |league covenant and cautioning that z 7 = Proposal to Change American Labor Day to May 1— Saniel Von ‘Halmhalisen) forisnbmis- |removed. =« S its " ratification would mean 2 far Turkish Claims for Mild Treatment. ; < > M. ceau. ipts of grain a icago | departure from American traditions. 8 Debate During the Session Was Most Bitter Veteran La-| 1t is also concidered possible that |amounted to 5964000 bushels, a drop| The leagme, he declared, would in- (By The- Assoclated Press) eause it was realized dire consequeng: i ers Ever H oén:rl;te oo Heoth :;;g;?;:fil:b?e‘«a: g:e‘t'sisos\goaw ohushels compared with | evitably result in a super-government = 3 Accounts of the reception at Weimar | 5 Wwould follow refusal. rman empowered to act even upon the do- ide ra & turn Versailles on N 5 , of the am v Considerable résentment prevails at i o L demongtration there against the deles | were onone and telegraph wires|mestic affairs of member nations and | Covering mote . weitien la promiss | Welmar because the German delega- Atlantic City, N. J, June 17—Amid ammunition to the Kolchak gqvern-|geine” e Ot Columbia, . . causing | to preserve for all time the territorial | Clamenceau are to the sffecs that (hese | tionat on leaving Versailles was hoot- goneral uproar, delégates atending|ment. g % ; 1" The changes in the peace terms are |on strike symparmnes o Plamed | boundaries shortly to be fixed by the|was deep pessisism and . resentment|¢d by a crowd of hoodlums and two the convention here of the American| Hooting and cries of “Put him out", The Chaness In the peace terms are sympathizers. . _|peace treaty. FHe asserted the mew |ovar the alesed cruelty of the temme. |members of the delegation were struck Federation of Labor today refused to|came from all parts of the hall, and |50 Slight as e 1 ismay erman military observation | Monroe Dosirine. provision would of. | 'S 2 rms. ris of among those who have had the oppor endorse recognition of it was several minutes before Mr. L s S : by stones. Premier Clemenceau has > 0 tower of unique design was sent to ; ; : A telephonic message received at | oo 2 ° tunity of examining the document.|the Frankfort Arsenal o i face that policy from international|y, Fersailles of written a letter of apology to the chief although urging recogn! Gompers could restore order suffi- . 7 . A v E fort Arsenal, near Phila- | affairs, and argued that the amend- eimer from Versailles shortly after |, i i v Tnited States of “the existing Irish|ciently to tell Mr, Heller that his 5’5;;3{‘3,:3:},0;';;’2;“;‘n‘;“’;‘;jegg‘;,ng‘g?e delphia, for study by experts. ! mend:| the treaty and covering note were | German Plenipotentiary and the Pre republic.” and voted against the gen-|question was “an insult to this con- . : ment adopted to cover withdrawal of Jul - | vention. admission to the league of nations are R . withdrawal impossible.” ; This remark brought a number of | jamussion f e unsagsfamm of Deputies a bill for a Government | ™ il ip:fllth ‘:tl;zfluetdelzhe:r;:&:;?xl:‘” of |1y rough and overbearing and declared | sonsidered clau in't thet "Auist=ign connection with the prep the radical delegates to their feet de-| ™ (Government circles state they’ can- | momoboy °f the importation of|eyate on Mr. Knox's resolution de- | \he Germans had been granted small- | peace treaty which have not yet been bomb explosion in San Francisc manding the floor. They were ruled| ot conceive any’ government willing | Soyoiene: claring the terms of peace: should be | L. oncessions than they had expected |yanded to the Austrians, Discussion of Bolshevism developed | out of order and a vote Was takem in| 1o sign such terms, though it is admit. | poncrns MeROMs the attempt to re- | ZRCAE Lo0 S o B e feague | Lirough the reading of unofficial fore- | "“Tha” Turkich delgatioh which hase when ihe resolutions commitiee re-|the midst of general ~disorder. Thelicq that the treaty will be fully dis- | Ce2Se political prisoners and set up 2 nzm“:; p°r‘l: o(silai‘erzmrur lftefi;“‘f casts of the terms of the treaty. i = s ported « resolution asking withdrawal | volume of “noes” was so strong that|cyssed, because it is realized that seri- | %, COMMUNIst government were frus- P A ] s arrived in France to discuss Turkish < : s oalet s e : 4 sideration. ast accounts Berlin was in igno- | claims for mild treatment was heard from Russia of American soldiers, but | Mr. Gompers put the vote a second|oug effects, with the spread of Bol. | fated by machine gun fire on the s eral strike proposed { placed in the hands of the Germans |fect of the department and the,police half of “Tom” Moone : - ;> | commissicner have been dismissed. characterized them as extraordinari- The council of five met Tuesday and . o Ul Jouty s K 3 3 “I ask’f sme aid. rance of the terms, and although M.|hy the council of ten. The main plea refused to report others demanding | time, when the “yes” vote clearly pre- heviem in Germany, would be entailed A e D ks consias Tor Ume” he said, imerely 10| Clemenceaw's note was being received | of the Turks was that the Turk recognition of Soviet Russia and lift- e g .. |in refusal to sign. % b 2 g 2 ' " it was likely there would be delay in|empire be not dismembered. Premi: ing of the blockade of Russian ports| The Mooney resolution UZfi“ Was in- | The entente's answer, also, is consid- z?ir"s‘a‘le‘;’“”fgg =5t nedit oibnif SZ‘E?E»?Q;‘&?I‘ m’!‘v‘_'e‘;f ‘T‘{?X]‘Ls‘%rl‘gé informing the public of the stand of | Glimencogu brorised Mo ¥ constaerite Sune it retused to endorse recogni- troduced. and brought another UPrOar. | ered nothing less than an ultimatum, |3, S@(cs from ranama w\:«lel:e”\;:;ks‘. Dlaced 1n a body outside our own sov. | (he allies. owing to the strike in the | memorandum on the question which.is tion of the “soviet or any other form S g el oaEe = s & . 5 % " i newspa; offices. to be presented by the Turkish grand of government in Ru until the | REFUSED TO ENDORSE THE UNEASINESS FOR AMERICANS |78 In 1417 B T ernment, and if placed outside, wheth-| Unoflicial reports vary as to wheth- | vizier, and later to make a e people of that country by constituent, GENERAL STRIKE FOR MOONEY IN NORTHERN MEXICO | ranpn & ug* son-in-law of Car-|er or not such lodging of the sove-|or the Germans will or will not sign . or other form of national assembly| Aflantic City, N. 7. June 17.Fol- Ll . a, in this couniry on a special |reign power is desirable. shall have etsablished a truly demo-|jo > 3 El Paso, Texxas, June 17.—Uneas! {ss : ; ; the treaty. A London despatch, quot- . : e e T e mission, declared Mexico was not| “I ask only for time to deliberate on despatch, quot-| While the Germans are discussing ness for the safety of American citi- | seeking admission ot tic form of government.” ing a message from Berlin savs seven |the peace terms situation, President s = & = s e the League of | whether or not we shall put it beyond ! members of the Germ:s it i = iasion, cres e bor leaders to have been the most bit- | 0 Lis hegar tonight. enate Judiciary Committee fav- [army and our navy in times of dire|seven e eoie. th Bt ] Lioy ter ever meard. It followed rejection | ederation of Labor convention here| Mormon officials here and in Juareg|orably reporied Senator Kdge's bill |emergency without first consulting the | action. & Barie nomsponie soserts k| Georse, the British prime minister, by the convention, over the sirenuous | TEOPIEC 8 MESOILAR, I8 FUIS 4 val | Were much concerned over reports that|granting permission by Congress for |wish and desires of other countries.” |one of the German peace delegates de- | Both Drecitent weile oy hattiefeld. protest of the radical group, of a Pro-j .y iv. sor July 4th as a protest against Vi was heading toward Casas|construction of a tunnel between| The Knox resolution, expected to|clared before he left Versailles for |Georze SRt ioeteain ::tun‘-‘ ‘; Pasi posal to change American Labor Day | Strike for J o om Moonagalnsl | Grandes, Chihuahua, near Colonia | Jersey City and New York. resuit in a bitter debate, did not come | Weimar that Germany would sign be- | Frida; B > oL e from the first Monday in September | !n® imprisonment of Tom Mooney, and | 10, "where many Mormon families| John Dillon, chairman of the Unit- | technically before the senate, as the % L sk o to May 1, “as a bond of affection {0} 400 tor its alleged efforts to dis- | 1V Irish League, said in an interview | senator made his address in the midst unite all the world of labor into uni- | mittee for its alleged efforts to dis-| ™'q .. ) pinine companies have ord. |that he believed neither America i . varsa) brofiernood’ ot the American Federation of La-| S#IHE Amer%can e‘r)nployes ‘o loave|MOT the League of Nations would ofAsdnd_approlpnlAuons_ b“ll dehjmlt L LABOR TROUBLE CONFRONTS DENIAL OF ILL-TREATMENT 2 2 3 bor. de leavs AR S itional plans for Presiden il- Samuel Gompers, president of the | T resolution, however, directed the | 1T the border as soon as possible, | countenance an Irish republic bY |son’s speaking tour for the league| . FACTORIES IN WATERBURY OF PRISONERS IN IRELAND federation, led (he fight against the | exocutive council of the American| Reports from Juares that the feeling | “Oqf . .. |\were revealed today in official circles, | , Waterbury, Conn, June 17.—Unless| London, June 17.—A detailed and May Day resolution, erting that | pederation of Labor to “exert every|among Mexicans was bitter toward vma“g’é;‘ al;"melg- many ‘whn_hVE in |1t hecame known that the trip prob- | th€il demands are granted by 10 o'- | specific reply to the report on condi- Ameri. labor day “a day forlerort to bring about a mew trial for | Americans were denied by American i Amer%cane aa_:u?e l"l‘g(.“l‘,.ln ably would cover a period of three clock tomorow morning, several thous- | tions in Ireland made recently by American labor,” and not “a political| yooney through recognized process- | Consul Edward A. Dow, wso said he pajamas bearing event,” as it was in Europe. Numerous delegates took p 3 A *¢|and employes of the wire mills, rolling | Frank P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne, Sari 8 BBk Weeks and follow directly the presi- : es. had been courteously treated. Rumania, are proudly wearing in the : e mills and casting shops of the large | American representatives of Irish so- = the label, “giti 3 dent’s appearance before a joint ses- g S s rt in thel “gofical to endorse the proposed| General Cabell’s statement here to- label, “gift of the American % brass factories here will strike at that | cieties in the United States, was is- s peter Boller 503 eople.” sion of the senate and house to present B S g g i ¥s = Y s !.-b31p :(‘“IE:‘;'.":I\I!‘.\";;dn‘l,;“‘x 12()‘1“:"(;' strike was based on the assertinn nf {day that the expedition to Juarez was p Rgpmentatin Guardia intro. | and explain the treaty and the league hour. This decision was reached at a | Sued today from Dublin castle by wxipy el ek o ? a closed incident was ace i La > 5 dration of Labor, protested against re.|1abor leaders that such action would S t was accepted at its mass meeting of Lithuanian, Russian, |J: mes lan MacPherson, chief secre- s, = ent Wi duced a resolution in the House ex-|covenant. It was said Mr. Wilson|polish and Italian factory hands held |tary for Ireland. In dealing with the Teation of s vesolution. which: call- | Prove prejudicial to Mooney's inter- r'acle value lox[’uggt .mgt noil’urlher de- | pressing admiration of the American |Would leave France on June 24 or' 23 ionioht at two halls in the Lithuanian | general charzes of cruelties inflicted }a for the lifting of ‘the Russian|Sts. During the debate precipituted (velopments of that situation are an-|congress for the feat of Capt. Al- |should Germany sign the peace treaty, | gistriet. on prisoners, the statement says: blockade, declaring he had offered it]DY the resolution, delegates who urged | ticipated. However, it is feared that|cock and Lieut. Brown in crossing|2nd probably would arrive here about| Fiery addresses were delivered in| “Such statements are absolutely de- *on humanitarian grounds,” to bring |Fadical action on Mooney's behalf were | Villa and Martin Lopez might attempt|the Atlantic. July 3. Polish, Russian, Lithuanian, Italian | vold of foundation. They are similar relief for women and children. John|Nooted and grected with cries of “Put |reprisals on isolated American border| Five bandits in blowing open the and English. Circulars printed i | 0 Statements recklessiy made in con- P. Frey, of Cincinnati, delegate of the | him out. towns. To anticipate this all garrisons | pay car of the Morris County Trac- | HEARING ON APPEAL English were distributed, urging the | Nection with the treatment of Sinn moulders, and chairman of the com-| Charges were made that the Mooney }along the border were strengthened,{tion Co., in river road Summit, N. AGAINST PROHIBITION | Workers fo strike tomorrow. The cir- | Fein prisoners in Belfast prison, where mittee, replied that organized lahnr!def"";“ committee h;ul used funds |and patrols doubled. J.. used too large a charge and the = 4 culars stated that manufacturers had | (e Sovernment appointed a judicial Was going to insist on recall of all the | contributed by organized labor for the _— 1000 they were after was blown all| New York, June 17—Elihu Root de- | i (in T8 €6 o JUR e e | committee to_investigate the charges Ametican: troops from Russia. butPurpose of attacking the erican | SAYS U. 8. TROOPS VIOLATED |over the yard. clared “congress exceeded its powers” | oroiioe e O et L N hours a day, | thoroughly. The commission found that it could hardly favor sending food | Federation of Labor and bringing MEXICAN SOVEREIGNTY| Major General Cabell; commander|in enacting the war prohibition law : 2 o there for fear the Bolsheviki would about its destruction. It also was oW when the war is over wages have | there was not a word of truth in these Bn dacrezacl ohl o et G | sEiements: schedule is in force, the irculars read, | Al prisoners, the statement sa. but the cost of Mving is just as high, | 258 In properly equipped cells, lighte A detail of potee was on hand but | A0 heated by hot water pipes and did not interfere, although a Lithu- supplied with books. The prisoners 3R 2 “an. | Of Southern Department, will re and that “the collector of internal,rev- ge: it instead of the women and chil- | charged that funds collected (o help |, Washington, June 17 "GeneralCan-|Villa and Federal troops is in pro. |enue holds the brewers of the Uhited dren. | pay the expenses of delegates to the |0 aq.niiy o s?i - 16" the Unit- |2l troops he.may-require to insure{States in'thé hollow of his hand,” in In response to further argument by | recent Mooney comvention in Chicago | (Rt Rra, SRRISaRer 0 (A0 FEIL | the absolute safety of Americans on|the course of Tiis argument in_the radical delegates, Mr. IFrey declared|Were used to nay salaries of workers |fo 14 s"fll'm‘fém demfi’; that "&zh both sides, while the fighting betweer. | United StatéS éircuit court of appeals the soviet question had been brought for the Mooney defense committee. - % nbd Seonie of Medleh oot RIS here téday against the government's|anian of the city detective bureau in- | Crgicise N grounds enclosed by iron 10 America and into irade union meet-| The federation of labor appointed a | Eo¥ernment and people of Mexlco con-| " Under a resolution introduced in|appeal to set aside the temporary |formed the ascembly. that ho. more | [21ingS “but In ‘nowise resembling 1-“»5:' Sf"dxfif‘“.‘c':fm“.("‘L‘hic‘r’lh‘i,rm"f{i; fifi'c'l'"z'é‘iin?frtfiffih‘?hfiuor‘fi’cazi'l"fflfi: ereignty the crossing of United States | fiey 10USe of Representatives Nolan, |injunction granted a month ago by 3 3 - cages in zoological gardens.” 3 meetings would be tolerated in the hall. . i ¥ z 3 Republican, CaTifornia, Cor 2, it M b : The cells described as underground r e s forces into Mexican territory” and ex- =4 s ngress | Federal Judges Hand and Mayer. The! The police refused to allow leaders to | by the Americ = : opinion that the convention should de- | Willys Overland Company in an effort | ! = . i and ©X-|would declare that President Wilson | injuncti i Tni i tak ecti v the Americans, the Irish secretary clare in no uncertain terms just where |to settle the strike there. pressing the hope “that the situation injunction restrains United States|take up a collection, L2 o = 3 .- imay “permit manufacture and pro- istric v v organized labor in America stood. { James J. Walsh, federal conciliator, created by the latest occurrences in 2 District Attorney Caffey : by lat -urrenc duction of light beer and wines e I e 0. e e T e o el conclliaffle | Tuires i pe' cutiatactirlly” wasaitea e i 5 says, are recepti 51wl vhich e and Acting! It is estimated that 2,500 employes prf'\on;‘ i mecans BRCSIR i e s hith : > ernal evenue Mec- | will walk i E is s S Wiy Uuie probibition Leis Collector of Ints R M ill walk out if the strike is calied. are put pending medical in- el H Sl gt s s e 4 i1 | spection in order to avoid possible in- International l.adies’ Garment Work- |docontroversy ¥he’ optiibni] Co" er 8 tWD, ountries & Use of fireworks in New VYork e A b ] x large plants and a score of small- | fection. They are not underground, - + P 2! A copy of General Aguilar's state- 2 rk on|interfering with their production of|er ones will be affected. ers Union, precipitated considerable | the strike w ttled by theend | o0 "0l 00 F to the ofate t Independence Day this vear is forbid- disorder when he rose and demanded|of the week. He mads the statement : aaEC Tepars E they have a capacity of §28 cubic fee 5 per cent. beer. t £ hati3|den by a proclamation issued y. ; R e A s ctirine i op SPtomelt et it offielals “there 8310 they did yesterday TR N are furnished and lighted with the ffici T M T e Y here are two clouds that hang|TEN STRIKE LEADERS PP s e e g e resolution would pui the convention|heer prior to the appointment of the | 1of Te8ard it in the nature of a for-|a “safe and sane” July Ppeaied” foriover this action,” said Mr. Root. “One IN WINNIPEG ARRESTED e en record as favoring the shipment of | federation committee. {Be mede. " They saded ihatino-pie | AT eioht Balr day ahd & stk eyt Y prescribed under the| winnipeg, June 17—Ten strike lead: | GERMAN TROOPS PAUSE ] . 2 day | act of Novmeber 21, , which W % I estedh : oy communication has been received from | ¢ck are the aims of the convention |break up and put an end to the brew- | %% FEre Arresied in thelr homes here ON POLISH FRONTIER END OF STRIKE AT COMMENCEMENT MEETING e e et o, S Dispatehers' | ery business, and the other the compli- | fmtiles o some place in the coun. | Zoris; Jume 1T—(French Wireless ANSONIA IS FORECAST OF THE YALE CORPORATION | to disperse Villistas who fired into 1| Chicago. sl | T :‘;;Sg‘ri“f;g{"b;:; nsubordina- | try, presumably Stormy Mountain, by | zatiering their troops on the Polish Ansonia, Conn., June New Haven, Conn., June 17.—At its|Paso, Texas. Strike conditions were unchanged g Cvessasn be eGP Oihenjar econclusion late tod | commencement meeting _ the Yale| After the American troops crossed |t Sevmour. The strikers are waiting | are move oo rovisel for the United ferences between Mayor John C. Mead | Corporation voted to confer the de-|the international border, General|to hear of any changes which may|giates Brewers Association backin ; and representatives of the Ameri grees of bachelor of arts and bache- | Aguilar and Dr. Rojo, the Mexican |take place in Ansonia. Slatey el is,"c;]“”_?," cay T T Brass company and other factorie: lor of philosphy on all members - of | charge, were invited to the state de-| Fire in the railroad roundhouse at|l® test case mca S ef Q’mf Yo k L ane el (e amests of fected by strikes here, it was stated | Yale College and the Sheffleld Scien-|partment by Acting Secretary Phillips|Middletown damaged considerably five |20 Brewing Company of New York, |the strike leaders. the Royal North- that the end of the Jabor troubles could | tific school who satisfactorily com-|who explained why the American|engines. The building v said there was no occasion for en-|western Mounted Police raided the la- be expected within the next forty-|pleted at least two years of under-|forces entered Mexico and gave as- forcement of the act at this time as|bor temple from which the strike has eight hours. graduate work and who have given|surances that they would be with- no public interest was endange: frontier in Upper Silesia a few days ago and appeared ready to assume the offensive have ceased their activi- ties for the moment, the War- saw correspondent o the Journal Des Debats in describing cond on the Polish-German border. adds: rests are reported to have been made in Calgary and other western pointsat was partly gl\)nétedA The loss was placed at $15, est w ed by been conducted. Considerable litera- | “The Germans are dolng all they The mavor had been chosen early|tpeir lives in the service of their|drawn immediately after their object HARVAR‘F—-h allowinsfilhe !fm\mglm“ Il’O ‘rgma‘lflw}‘fl ture, Sair}] to be a bolshevist nature, |can to incite the Polish inhabitants of today to act as the representative of | country, had been attained. LASS DAY force. e referred to Presiden il- | was seized. er Silesia and eatsern Prussia. the strikers and he immediately got| New gifts to the umiversity an-| It was understood that both Mex- ITS TRAD!TIONALRSEPSLUE':JE)DOR son's’ recommendation on May 20 to| The list of the persons arrested in- | Thay e from them a statement of their de- [nounced at the same time were: ican representatives appeared to be| Cambridge, Mass, June 17 lift the ban on the maufacture and sale | cluded R. B. Russell. Rev. Willlam | making apparent efforts to provoke a mands, which he made known to the | Securities worth 333000 from Mr.|satisfied with the explanation and in £5, Vass, Jungd7.—Harvard eployers. Concessions on increased of malt and vinous liquors. Ivens, R. E. Pray, George W. Arm- Assistant Attorney General Fitts de- | strong, Aldermen John Quinn and A. and Mrs. Chauncey Keep, of Chicago, | the light of this it was assumed Gen- | ({1 speyjrosumed today something of ; wages and on better working condi- |in memory of Henry B. Keep, who|eral Aguilar had sent his statement|ith the mm‘,r'!‘;:,‘,d‘:l‘c,l in contrast|.jeq the right-of the federal district|A. Heaps, and four Russian agitators.imans, the Poles in territory controll- tions were soon made and these re-|died in war. Suggestion that the|to the state department merely 0| marked it ohcersononcd S4Yety that|.oure to enjoin the United States at- — ed by the Germans are showing a suits communicated to the men. with [fund be used for infirmary endow-|keep the record straight. war time. In place. fa,-‘ T 480 In| o ey from enforcing the criminal |STRIKE OF ELECTRICAL wonderful discipline and endure the strong probability of ratification |ment was made. In this connection it was learned au- | and the khaki that ")r“," navy blue | .. fes of the United States. WORKERS IN CALIFORNIA | Without complaint all sorts of vexa- by them at once. $150,000 from estate of Richard B.jthoritatively today that President| the lino of seniors last senr iho woen| He said the constitutionality of the| gar Franei Calit, J. 17-—The | tious measures.” In the Derby web shops. where (Sewell for the Richard Black Seweli|Carranza never had assented to thelation day costume: ot OB~ | artime prohibition act has been es- ‘“"‘ m:°‘s°°;1 a‘(;'”“"e =i sirikes are on. the vers have | fund, e mentit o jori e =l s S annels i lor Pk central and northern California unions agreed to follow the lead of the An-|' $30000 from Henry B. Latham, '97, s PR igiér‘:&:fingagn and caps and gowns were generally | tablished by decision of the supreme JOHN T. KING CONTESTS revolt of the Polish element. Despite these actions on the part of the Ger- , Y : e 5 " lof. the International Brotherhood of sonia managers and the end of theffor an addition to the athletic club|either country the armed forces of| " ot ol the men of 1915 w court no lonser ago than Monday 2|y cirical Workers, including telephone SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK walkouts there is also thought to be | house building fund. that country could follow a “hot trail” | Four hundred are. still bengtorestnG E operators and linemen, voted to go on| Bridgeport, Conn, June 17.—Counsel in sight. $50.000 from the members of the|across the international line. training camps in this ouh‘:‘ry‘"gnd’g HERING OF ALUMN! strike for immediate wage increases|for John T. King, defendant in a re- P ST ST family of Anthony N. Brady for ex- —_—— tore TohreRELUITE o oI of e o] OO NG OF ALUM and the granting of their demands in | ceivers’ suit to force stock subscrips HARTFORD i§ TO OPEN tra espense in completing the Brady | TRIAL OF DR. WILKINS sl DR ST AT YALE COMMENCEMENT |regard to working conditions. Union|tion for the Bridgeport & Danbury MUNICIPAL ICE STATIONS|laboratory. s FOR WIFE MURDER | marched in the procession made a| New Haven, onn, June 1T—To the |officials estimated that 8000 were|Railway charter, filed a demurrer to- Hartford, Conn, June 17.—Follow- IMPERIA_—L RUSSIAN-G;);‘;' Mineola, L. I, June 1 brave show and the attendance of |greatest gathering of alumni in a com- |out, including the-southern California S D! ing the refusal yesterday of the Hart- apparently at variance with Dr. Witer graduates and other visitors was equal | mencement week at Yale ford Ice Dealers to open municipal ice BONDS ARE DEFAULTED | Keen Wilking' story of how his wife| 0 thit of former ve: stations in this city in accorda With an agreement, the alde committee today announced that it had contracted for the delivery in University, | workers, who walked out yesterday. |ceiver J. Moss Ives of the Danbury & at o rs. Many of the | President Arthur T. Hadley said to-|The wire utilities clafmed 'that the |Bethel Street Ruilway :Sg:‘gc‘n}f°‘;§i in New York, June 17— The Imperial|was murdered last February by burg- | Meh il line had oniy recently laid aside | a number was much smaller and, while 3 . ! 5 5| their unif p = B i e RS R e that the plaintiff receiver has never Russian government $50,000.000, 63 |lars’ was given today 'at the : doctor's| (i i OIS g some had 1o their| “We welcome you to a Yale which is}admitiing being crippled, said that the| c)1cq ypon the defendant for the per cent. three year credit, maturing|trial on a first degree murder charge| .ommand of cruisers. een inat once new and old; a Yale chang- calls were being taken care of with | o subscription; second, that the h . S AR tomorrow, will not be paid, according [by Mrs. Cassius Coleman, a neighbor, | * There were the en ing rapidly in externals, but essentially | fair expedition. plaintiff receiver has no right to Hartford of 15 tons of lce nd thatlio a statement received today by the|Who visited the Wilkins' home at Long : unchanged at heart. The new Yale is make such a call and. third, that the h v stations he h 3 hich | Beach shortly after the tragedy occur- P erm e o s o S0 e thie | American Banking _syndicate which y the tragedy occu tomary spreads at noon and a confetti hattle in the stadium was a lively feature of the not going to lose its old Yale spirit.| SCHEDULE FOR CHICAGO- merger of the Bridgeport & Danbury Alderman William Raphael, chair- | Subscribed to the loan from S. Ughet, | red. ¢ afternoon program. The changes in the course of study| | EVELAND AIR MAIL SERVICE |line with the Danbury & Bethel line ot e Al D tea hng | charge d'affaires ad interim and fin.| Mrs. Coleman testified that she ob-| 1In the exercises in Sanders theatre |0 1Ol Iean an abandonment of the did not confer any right to make Auked for a conference with the wa. |ancial attache to the Russian embassy | served Mrs. Wilkins' battered hat and the dead were not forzofien and qur. | hings for which Yale stood in the| Chicago June 11774 new schedule |sycy 5 call. SeriRORF 2ov dhis Qhenitiy to a at 'Washington. a bloodstained handbag lying in the|ing the day four graduate classes also | Past. They mean doing them better :gfn‘it‘e“‘in‘f:’f’\g’efi"'&‘e‘s’:“ifl"wa”mma]'; whether or not that body ha The Russian charge de'affaires an- |Vestibule of the house. Dr. Wilkins, | held memorial services in Appleton |and doing them on a larger scale than |y toe, et ol T i o0 2y i | FIND LONG AND SHORT gal right to finance the committee|nounced, however, that he had been in|accordnig to the testimony of police | chapel. ever before + ¥ 5 i Al el B e e 4 New York was announced today. HAUL CLAUSE CONFUSING from municipal funds in a project to|communication wi e all-Russlan et o y e e e S = Beginning June 20 a mail plane will 7: i 75 le of contract for and sell ice at these|government at Omsk, under Admiral|that Mrs. Wilkins had not entered the|CRISIS IN TELEGRAPHERS' JOHN M'CORMACK TAKES s R T 133 agser::f;&né {fi:ep:eéenbzogl;vfiz;non stations throughout the summer. Kolchak, and while he had received no | house, but had been attacked by one STRIKE WITHIN 24 HOURS OATH OF ALLEGIANCE |1ana where the east hound mail will be 1 of the long-and-short haul clause of The opresent price_of ice delivered|reply as yet, “published accounts of |of the burglars in the vard. =~ Chicago, June 17—The climax in| New York, June 17. — The night |placed on the Twentieth Century Lim- - at the door s 80 cents per 100|Admiral Kolchak's communication tof At another \point, Dr. Wilkins in- the Interstate Commerce Act is ne- cessary, the senate interstate com- . | merce” Commissioner Clark. > dropped at Cleveland | “The commission's task at present ; . 1 5 : the nationwide strike of commercial |that he thrilled his first audience is in- |ited which leaves Chicago at 12.40 p. pounds. The ice dealers yesterday|the allied governments clearly state | terrupted Mrs. Coleman's testimony by | telegraphers probable will be reached |dental. and the moment that he real- | m. Mail leaving Chicago on an 11 gave the alleged shortage of ice aslthat the external obligations of the|crying “Nonsense, nomsense.” when! i (Centy-four hours, union lead. |ized that his fame was worldwide is|m. train will their reason for declining to open ice|Russian government issued prior to|Mrs. Coleman insisted the physician > ent act lays down no rule of law 3 ers declared tonight after a ponf: of slight consequence, John McCor- |for air transportation from there to |requires it to deal with conflicting in- stations. November, 1917, will be recognized.” |had told her that he had been struck | 3i®p tC P IIENE §UIER & CONTETENCE | 1o oy ® the Irish tenor, declared to- | New York. ferests of communities and territories B on the he#d with a piece of lead pipe |" &* telegram was sent 1o Samuel|@8Y When he became a citizen of the e R when those interests are completely CONNECTICUT POWER CO. TO INSPECTING TROLLEY LINES while struggling with two burglars in | Gompers, president of the American | UNited States. FIRE IN ALEXANDRIA irreconciliable,’ he sadi. “The pres- BUILD AN ARTIFICIAL LAKE OF THE CONNECTICUT CO. the house. 5 Federation of Labor, stating that the The court congratulated him and the DOCKS AT LIVERPOOL i REbimd abi 5 i sad voice that made the “Long, Long ; which can be followed.” Hartford, Conn, June 17.—A strip| Hartford, Conn., June 17.—The pub-|GCLEMENG strikers would abide by decisions | S84 VI L : 8, 20 London, June 17.—A big fire broke 3 § o s of state road, seven miles loug be-|lic utilities commission began today AlfiTT_GhIERElnA:N RSSSELSSTRA-HON resched al Conterenices fo Maheld by zx:ia\t‘ersaa (;iz ” ?vfi?fl“fig'mok lhchs:{'rg out in the Alexandria docks in Liver- Ev.omrfne::}:}wmvr:\nl:c‘;l‘i‘gsn‘ r;’fé‘ m;)l: tween Oxford and Southbury was|its annual inspection of the trolley |’ - > | Mr. Gompers, other federation officers 5 pool last night. Warehouses stored |{TC" \i Tiark said was purchased today by the Connecti- |lines of the Connecticut Company: 1t| Paris, June 17.—(Havas). In his and representatives of the telegraphers &) - cut Power and Lighting Company. The | has finished inspection of the Shore|letter to the head of the German|union. At one of the conferences will land is to be used in connection with |lLine Electric Railway Company, the|Peace delegation. Apologizing for the of allegiance, his answer was: “Will [ 250 4 - oG b, with timber. cotton, oll, four hundred Gogial I should say so—so help me |parrels of turpentine and other inflam- B : come the question of placing the strike ables blazed fiercely for hours and' are. EFALIEGKEREN RIS the building of a huge articificial lake | Hartford and Springileld Street Rail- | demonstration = against the Germans|situation before President Wilson. | 444TH ANNIVERSARY OF still burni Several vesels were LETTER SENT GERMANS lo be used for development purpos way Company and the Danbury and|at Versailles, M. Clemenceau express-| Union off number 1 Cupe SHatiing igeins | €0 deep regret for this reprehensible The price has been set by Judge Lu- | Bethel Company. Chairman Higgins|®d deen : s %ien ¥. Burpee of the superior court|Stated today that the roadbeds of the |2Ct Which was contrary to the laws of upon order Of the state. A check for | companies inspected were found to be |hOsPitality. safely removed from the danger zone,| Paris, June 17.—(Havas). The edit- BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL | but a blazing roof from ome ware. |ing of the covering letter handed the house fell on the American steamship | Germans with the allied reply and of towns elecirical workers particular- ly telephone operators, had . gone on| Boston, June 17.—Celebration of the f betts Fn Banl Both' the prefect. of the!department strike. };m;( alil{niil\l'elrséarytofk l‘hhef bnl;le of :}:}?rlinda, “éhi;h \\}‘las badlr damaged. Sim:\;d by I;x;‘emjxgl- Clemenc?u, ag_ ch v jt- (in better condition than last year. . = i i unker oday took e form large- e crew of the shi 2 cording to e ‘emps, was done ¥ ,:ghe..-’zluy:'tm:egr:,\c: $3sv.‘,‘i§?’ oo S TR Yot the Seine and Oise and the police ir.li‘s1 c‘;‘:{x:frl:& ,“330 Sffitf,‘.ferg?;‘ffij‘,}g ly of “welcome home” ecxercises fori Newspaper aimlfihif“e“ff’mm the Pm‘ipgk'err. secretary to Premier OBITUARY, commissioner have been dismissed ;405 male emploves are affected. Three | MeN Who have been overseas. The day |damage at 1,000,000 pounds. Lloyd George, who was entrusted with ANAE Dasisl 4. Regs frors ofce. thousand other employes are said to be | WS _qulet in contrast with vre war _ the elaboration of the response to the BTRIKE OF CANADIAN e ,'mf . Regan. ¢ cHLORom involved in a strike of telephone crafts r}ol_se.l The annual parafl in (hf_Bl_":- FOREST FIRES ARE German counter-propositions. Tt had b i e U FRG b e it bl bl et AND ROBBED IN FAIRFIELD|™ SOuthern Cafiforn e I RAGING IN NEWFOUNDLAND | becn Fepor e e o g Montreal, June 17.—The nationwide |f; et I D i e ol 2 3 sand auni- | | oo Sgeriiel N F. TBno 17— Forest|oone: by SEOM Y. strike of 40,000 shopmen employed on fvfa‘frf‘mihflé‘elr"ff Phoemé':alréu%af)’ - T o e eh n| ME: EXTENDEDSEOR I e Some Of he™ OrSANiEA: | ek raging in yarions sections of New- | DL on delegation. 2%, ) i Railway. % s LX | Chloro 3 3 . : 0 st » 5 works, alnd had been A0 et fig- | taken in an automobile, Joseph Ro- Paris, June 17.—(Havas)—The ex- | LLOYD-GEORGE TO VISIT L atiin s Bl ol iony MINISTER TO HELSINGFORS St ot _“‘—U"n PR, TN ‘éfi%é’ér‘(ff”‘?i;??“ olitics here for a|chel, an employe of the Graphophone |tension of time granted the Austrian BATTLEFIELD OF VERDUN s e : : : sty Repcrts received today indicate that| Paris, June 17.—(Havas). The company, told his story to the police d‘fle"",alf"." for technical consideration| paris, June 17.—(Havas). During|rainstorms of the last two days have |French government has informed the 3 today. All of his front teeth are|Of certain of the peace terms. expired|the absence of President Wilson in|exinguished most of the fires, government of Finland that it will of Baron Alphonse de (‘ourcel, former| A good deal of the time when a|missing and he has marks of a se-|today. Dr. Karl Renner, (he Aus-|Belgium, the Temps says, Premier| Communication with some of the|send a minicter plenipotentiary to French ambassador in London, is an-|man is spoken of as “a fine family |vere beating. Only a small amount of | trian chancellor, nt o lam K b will be 1 e [ Llovd George will visit the battlefield | districts is difficult and it'will be sey- | Helsingfors. The minister w nounced by the: Jour Des Debats.| man,” the speaker gives the impres- | money was secured. Rochel knows|orandum to the peace conference In of Verdun. The Bri He was eighty-four vears old and was|sion that the subject is in the same Pari, June 17.—(Havas) The death o R R e 1h Ji o e B h lca;:er b\\-iu eral days before the extent of dama=ze|Jean Fabre, who has been the French 2 is assail hich he sets forun gy leave Paris Wednesday to absent|to settiements threatened can be|representative at Caracas, Venezueia, penator from the Seine-et-Qise. _ class as-a “'tmfly’ cow. have started a search for them. proposed treaty with Austria is unfair.’ two or three days. llemed. < 2 & since 1913. 2 e P T PO Vit i R T R : SR !