Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXINO. 40 POPULATION 29,919 NORWICH, CONN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 SECRETARY OF STATE LANSING RESIGNS, Eih Root St |Onosedto e of | it 1=t RAIT WY MEN T0 ABIDE B by Council of League Former German SHipS| v vee 7o sue s nier AT THE INSTANCE OF PRESIDENT WILSON: | oo e e s i sz s e tional Jurists to Organize | Several Resolutions Pre-| sicamship Yarmouth of the Black * : N Worlds Cowrt of Jus-| sented Proposing to Block Sitt iz gt snchar a2 | Pregident W. G. Lee Announces That All the Railrosd Unie e the Action. wericns g Grivg o si.| Are “Bound by the Decision”—Negotiations of the Un- A by London, Feb. 13 (By the A. P.).— ‘Washiogton, Feb. 13.—Vigorous op- | berian Railway gre ‘being .wnhd.nwn Y ] i i Empployes For an Increase in Thecouncl of the leaguo of haiions | position to shippini board plans ot | from Viadivostok ion Railroad ) an Pay transacted its first international busi- | the sale of thirty former German Again A RSN il h i — c b| d P h ness in St. James' palace today wm; fe;ger liners b;flke_ onthi_n llhe ag{;i: ne“. 1600 u;'}dmradulh;l ,fedwm;.. ly Are sulpendedf ' Until m, Properties % s ; the naming ‘of Flihu Root as one of | today, expressed in sharply critical(ley College, Mass, were placed under| . the Hands of Their Owners. President Wilson Accuses Lansing of Usurping Powers Ex- abie aragrapns 5 ewelve international jurists to be in- | debate and presentation of several res- | quarantine ' restrictions. clusively Presidential in Calling Into Conference H vited to form a committee for planning | olutions proposing to block the action. i tions, the committee which has been Berard Vice Presidont French Gham- | the organization of & worlds court of | While the debate was in prosress| Premier Lloyd George declared he| Tashington, Feb. 13— Negouations (he sommitice wiich has heen repr d H' T'h.l justice. The United States was not| other developments came thick and|would introduce the Irish Home Rule|Of the union railroad _emp loyes however, denied this but ' decl of the Executive Departments and Informed Him ber. ; rne | TeDresented at the council. fast. ino the Hous next. week. increase in pay practically were sus- (Havas.) — e there had b of . Paris, Meb. 13 Today's meeting was for the pur-| John Barton Payne, chairman of the pended tonight until the rail proper-| the strike iflc'fi“n‘if'i?&‘“.it“ for Further Occupancy of Office Would Prove Embarrassing | camber of ‘acputies today —elected | pose of making public and openiy vat. | board, appeared before the senate| George H. Whitcher of Concord, was | Poaded tonight untll the rail proper | the sirik : F ¥ His Resi afiom!L«on Berard, !urme; min;s:ir 0; in-| ifying the resuits of the council's se- Cvlf‘nfier;e!coaman:;;‘ee ;o qmlfii_n ::e appointed today federal prohibition| gwners. There remained as a finale| After Mr. Hines had given the ad: 1 i 18 g struction, vice president of the cham- | cret deliberations. whole affair, an, er hearing him the | director for New Hampshire. —Secretary Lansing, in orwarding ber. M. Berard succeeds Raou Peret, L e e b, only the presenlationl to hPresil«::nt mlnls(nn;on‘e final word to Mr. Lee's S ¥ = gyl B L el : Wilson the union reply to his state- | organization, the trainmen’s presiden After Disclaiming Any Intent to Forestall the President’s| who was elected president of the EACHE R TReE DD AR ator Jones of Washington, reported to| For the first time in four seasons, — | chamber on Thursda the senate that no immediate action|Bnrico Caru tled el i | Panoal e et A chamber ¥ a4 n T c ni ‘aruso cancelled an engage-| and this likely will be sent to e| House decision “as binding on our, ) . - CAUSE BEFORE THE PEOPLE | was necessary. No action according! i Judgment or to Express Opinions Only Such as He Con- Y8 nccens fon accordingly | ment. beeause of a_siight. cold. White House tomorrow morning. union as well as the others” Al ceived to Be a Function of the Secretary of State, Closed | rora me an opportunity to select| Hartford, Co.e8, Feb. 13—Urgent| At the White House there was made January output ' of ateel 7inguts Union officials conferred for 'six|though Mr. Lee declined fo discus: a appeals to teachers that they should| public a letter concerning the pro. ted -t 966,662 t d D sutdeme!m e lhed“wu 3 Ne de moull make e . hose mind would more | aPbeals B = - | amoun 0 -2,966,662 tons, compared| they steadfastly refused to divulge its| understood he would not break fro : h ith “Profound Relief” | sgme one whose min carry their cause actively before thel posed sale sent by Mr. Payne to the| with 8.107.778 tons for previons manth | - ich Whi - | the by Say‘ag He Leaves the Office With Prol wiilrgly g0 alons with mine, o e Y e shonil| Eoreier hen ekt o 0 107, ns for p .| contents, on which White House o e other organizations. 3 vicious but _characteristic attack It was indi- —_Under-Secetary of State Polk to Act Until President |, 1 nocd ke divantage of - your | SUDPOrt the Smithe-Towners bill, now | Gials likewise - maintained absolute | cated also that he would permit the F2 & e o E ety 4 According to reports members of | silence. or would the union chiefs|wage agreement, notice of abrogation)| 5 suggestion, or that I do so with the! "(‘i?"’ K DRkus Sy “‘m«‘ Akt o ’f‘ga“““ E:Sx ipping board emanating |the Spanish ministry assembled to| give any information as to their reply. | of which was given for Feb. 23, to re- Wilson A ints a Successor to Lansing. kindliest geeling. Tn matters of trans-| (008 ¥ DUER S MABL DY SPEAS-| Trom & certain quarter regarding the | consider affairs of immediate import-|" Director General Hines _conferred| main in effect until the termination o o cendent importance like this the only | field 1L, fleld secretary of the Nation-j sale of = the ex-German passenger |ance. s briefly late today with W. G. Lee,| federal control. Members of his com. Feb. 13 Robert | following statement: wise course is a course of perfectdl §d““{‘“°"{“‘§j‘°°‘““‘;‘“- ’.‘“d‘“":‘"i‘éj O e Diclit Seac = % president of the Brotherhood of Rail- | mittee seemed to accept this as theim ngton, Feb. 13. — R oot Tanting has resigned and | candor, Where personal feshing 1x as| D: Striver of the teachers' college P iistrict of Columbla supreme | Fred Gray, suffering from influenza, | way Trainmen, and a committee from | chief's stand. {his resignation has heen accepted,|much as possible left out of the reck- | Columhia university, in a o ot vimam Randolph Hearst of lasphyxiated himself at Boston and|nis orzanization. This conference, so| The general attitude of the unio ent Wilson | iying effect today. Following is the oning. o Srate Menshorer moction at| Al T, abpearing as a taxpaver)nearly caused the death of his two|far as the railroad administration is| officials, after being made acquatnted urping the | norrespondence between the president| Vert wincerely moore; Soctioat Siate Teadhers: amoclation SLpisL an soplicatli b ien imignotion | o, concerned, was said to conclude the| with the presidents statement, in 5 Bk e | and Secrelyy; Tapeind (Stgned) | /WOODROW WILSON. | Hojmea of New: Britain. ‘president gf!ships at auction Monday. "The court| Munson liner Munomar areived at] o o s O e e Qo8- | O e oo, South lawm o the cabinet during Mr. Wi The White House Hon. Robert Lansing, Secretary of | tire assoclation, presided. The atten-|issued an order requiring the board to ende s career as secretary ter Pre: ngton, 7 February 1 New York from Cuba with 26 pas- Mr. Hines also Iate (m'l:\){ sent a let- zlpl!oim'zl;lenh Some of them wer e State. sengers and a cargo of 2611 tons of ter.to the Brotherhood of Maintenance | openly dissatisfied but the more - at he Mr. Secretary: Is it true, 3, > 5 Py ~ 5 con. M P 1 VTV” ‘f,'“ ~'“|\ %o MM" m;[ Satke oy “T:;’p‘i’?;c::m?“o( lma;e.o sugar. otd“'ny Hr(rilm()'es res:l}ing‘ };l:s al;‘l; i!;re't‘:ttl‘\;"ne;leld&rs ;lxrgfid £mat !heyuhid Y aii equently-called the E , Fen. 12, 1920. —_— jtude toward that group's strike. in the hope of success alon; B e nd ol | e Bt e ciive. Hepariments| . My Dear Mr, Preaident: 1 wish. to General Nigar, Italian commander | did not make public the natire of his| other ines. O hinet conferences | of the sovernment into conference? If|thank yqu sincerely for your candid| of the Adriatic, Who was taken pris- | communication but it was hinted he| The reply of the railroad unions to1 mterests of the!jt is, I feel it my duty to call vour|letter of the 1ith in which you state| oner by troops of D'Annunzio, was|had informed the maintenance work-| the president wiil be submitted to th T they were “proper|attention to considerations which I!that my resignation would be accept- R i ers they could expeet mothing forther | White House at 11 o'elock igmorrow b o prest- 14 iy 3 & \til I'able to you, since it relieves me of in the way of wage increases fro v the committee which saw Mr, Wil- . e e D e D O i thi =it resporsibiity for actiowiwhisn T Lake seamen want an eight hour|railroad administration. Members of|son today. s Mr. Lansing:the fact. Under ow constitutional [have been contemplating and which n’ @ay and will probably take action t tic a Mr. {law and practice, as developed hith-|can now take without hesitation as it during the next three weeks to se- - ! e _— I\'n’:',\;‘l‘,, B s e s i e oo e | cure it. 7 NOTE TO JUGOSLAVIA NOT TO DELAY SALE OF . e only after thelthe right to summon the heads of| 1 have the honor, therefore, to ten-| e —p—— SR REGARDING FIUME FORMER GERMAN SHIPS nder date of February 7, the exccutive departments into con®|der you my resignation as secretary | The German list of the accused per- o asking if it were true|ference and no one but the president|of state, the same to take efect at g had called cabinet nd N\uting that if such felt it necessary to inder our constitutional w and practice, as developed hith- sons demanded by the Entente will ng the congress has the right to|your convenience. . : . will| London, Feb. 13.—The supreme| Washington, Feb. 13.—Recommenda~ | & be published within a few days it 1| council today agreed on a note to|tions that no action be taken at thia{ ask their views or the views of any| In thug severing our official asso- announced. Jugoslavia regarding Fiume, which it|time toward preventing or delaying the ome of them on any public question.|ciation 1 feel, Mr. President, that I| S—= is intimated plainly informs the Jugo- | shipping board plans for the sale at 1 take this matter up with you be-|should make the following statement| b The 1600 undergraduates of Welles- | clays that some agreement must be|auction of thirty former German ships. cause In the deyelopment of -verywhich 1 had prepared recently and ley College were under quarantine re. . Cc g reached soon if quiet is to be expected | were made to the senate today by | X no one but the president has the | constitutional system, custom ~and|which will show you that I have not z‘{nfi?‘a:n;:cause of a mild outbreak ! in the Adv;{alil-.bPre!\q_;?_reé\‘il(i‘oktl' Lialy | Chairman Jones of the commerce , summon the ‘heads of the | precedent are of the most serious con- | been unmindful that the continuance 3 s reported to be satisfi wit] e | committee after John Barton Payne, | \ ’/-.T:?m»;:u Mote” confiers | seauence. and T ithink we will all|of our present relations was impos- 3 = note prepared today chairman of the board, at his own re- ' 3 . agree in desiring not Jead in any |sible and that I realized that it was! Major general Allen in command of | = Although M. Trumbitch, the Jugo-|quest, had explained the situation t Lansing answered two days|wrong direction. 1 have therefore, | clearly my duty to bring them to an| . American forces' in Europe omp;ed} slav foreign' minister, is in London, he | the committee, : ‘1 Mo —saving he had!laken the liberty of writing you to|end at the earliest moment compati- home American soldiers who married | was not called into the conference to- Senator Jones said the - committes! cat apferences be-|ask you this question, and 1 am sure|ble With the public interest. European girls. dey. The ‘council's.pote will probably | waa satiefiet with ‘ths Hoard's Spio] e f the presi-|you will be giad to answer. Ever since January, 1919, T have 3 " R be handed him tomorrow: gramme and that all bids received : mily rv{n nam‘\w X‘n y'l am h:\nm-dm learn from your re- been cons s of the fact that mu\l 3 Grain elevator of Sitley & Sons,| So far as can be ascertained the|would be submitied to the committee | “that we were dnnipdirfln( note to Mrs. Wilson that your|no longer were disposed to welcome | Inc., Camden, N. J., with a storehouse wise | strength is returning. with you, my advice in matiers pertaining to| informa together Cordially and sincerely vours, i the negotiations in council will make no concessions from | before any sale was conciuded. Sena- the last proposal sent to the Jugo-|tor McKellar, demécrat, slavi and o ce building, was burned, caus- to our for- ing a loss of $150,000. 3 Wwhose resolution to stop the sale was to which action WOODROW WILSON. |eign service, or to international af- % Notes to Holland and Germany. the|pending, agreed not to press his reso- Al t = Robert Lansing, Secretary of | fairs in genera Holding these postponed until your| Hon. Robert Lansing, Secretary of g } | | ¢ The elonial state bank of New-| former emphasizing the unanimous | lution. ] ! el e wa ATt dl 358 hadeobrulted s HE GRE TE’ST DAY N THE n‘AR port News, Va., with deposits of $L- | view of the allies that the presence of | Senator Jones told the senate that e A b | ersonal ‘Inclination alone, have rev Tl J/ 500,000 closed. | i i i Tennessee, jts doors today and| the former German cperor in Hol-|he was safisfied that the senate need B Rlat el As socretary R mtals Hnt as s was placed in the hands of a receiver. | land is a danger io the peace of Ku- | take no action on.any of the resoli- i concluded by saying The Secretary of State O mrisalnes o agot TRt e ser AT A R e - tgpe andt appealing to Holland™mrot fo{ liohs interposed to ‘block a sale and N con no longer had Washington, February 9. 1020 | 00 o0VC0T, that muels . step. mish g F@R BARGA]”’S s 1 hGovmment telennc:h clerks of | create greater difficulties by insisting | added that it was particularly false to e was ready ol A Dear Mr, Wresidents 5 gty S bt B et Cingston, Jamaica, notified the post-!on his rizht of a o e that frequently during your iliness I|fave been —mismterpreted both = ai ¥ resignation in YOUT| yequested the neads of the executive departments of the government to; meet for informal conference. Shortly after you were taken ill in October certain members of the cab- home and abroad, and that it was my duty to cause you no embarrassment | 3 in ‘carrying forward the great task | in which vou were then engaged. Possibly I erred in this, but if I did vium, and the latter | say that the board had ever intended. master unless they receive substan-|dealing with the allied extradition de- | to sell all of the vessels to one buy- tial increase in wages they will re-| mands. have been completed and will|er. 1 sign. be despatched immediztely. The| “In fact, Judge Payne has assured council considered the question of not| us that the board had passed a reso- Alpine rescue party returned to|making public the texts of the notes|lution binding itself not to sell all of\ | | president replied last Wednes- iat_he was ~much disappoint- Mr. Lansing's letter regard- $ti@in With the Bedt or Taotiyes. v Bernina Mount¥in, reporting it was| until replies to them had been re-!the vessels to a single purchaser un- £ “the s inet meelings.” | e, of which 1 was one, felt that.| " Whon'T returned to Wasnineton in|dance taxed the capacity of the hall. ‘;h‘ow cause Monday why a temporary | impossible to. even recover the bodies| ceived, but nothing: definite was de-jder any conditions,” Senator Jone& 1“( sxid Be w‘vl“;'{'f:m]: l{'fi‘l\gfl :{"u; in view of the fact that we were de-|yne atter part of July, 1918, my per- “We are facing such a serious sit-{injunction should not be issued. of three men who had fallen into a g {nied communication with you, it was; ssumption of presidential authority | Wice for a matter” and added that he cided. [ sonal wish to resign had not changed,| uation educationaily,” said President| Chairman Payne assured the senate|crevasse. The council referred the yex! but again 1 felt that loyalts to soy| Holmes in his brief introductory ad-i committee, ‘and his assurances were | said. ‘The committec is satisfied to take us to confer considerably - auestion of the non-delivery of coal by { his. word in the whole matter.” a @ 1 ¢|tosether on_inter-departmental mat- | ng ‘my dquty to the administrat.on | q it has seemed proper torepeated (o the full senate, that the| The Rev. Henry Pitt Page, a retir-| Germany. as provided in the peace must frankly take advanisge o fiers as to which action could not be| compeilea me to defer action as my | 9feT @ Program entirely different {rom | board would merely receive bids stio) sign. stpones ¥ 2 - Mon- | er Congregationalist, died at East| treaty, to the renarations col < mission.| CONN. TROLLEY EMPLOYES TO gotvrlled eracn the usual. ~ Our schools are suffering|day for the vesseis and would report|Hartford, Conn., aged 81, lackinz one | Tt is expected that the Turkish ques- letter was written, the|ers permitted you to pass upon them.| Lemon jury Enr Rave been m | from ‘a lack of a sfficlent numbér Of | the results to the senate before acting. | day. Mr. PAge, o natire of Glinen: | tion wil be. discussed tomorrom. DEMAND 75 CENTS AN HOUR regular cabinet meeting | Accordingly I, as the ranking member, | i0 P iy seed s competent teache Educational op-|'He met charges that the sale of the! to; H. = — o 7 3 1 21y | tion of the tre; of peace or s L % i & 1 n, Hartford, Conn., Feb. 13.—-When the g day—had passed and the|requested the members of the cabs | {0 Fisabproval’ of your siew. as. is| POFLURILY is not, as it should be, equal! vessels to a single purchaser for §2 —_— RESIGNS AS COMMERCIAL contract . bitwedn . fher Con e | discloges why the|net to assemble for such informallj .’ cormnPorCrl, M YOUr views as 10} g, The situation of the feacher| 000,000 was intended with a flat denial! Edward G. Giddings, a well known ATTACHE AT PARIS| company and iis street car emploge 1 meet. On the same | gonference, and in view of the mutual | -ne | : : 1€rCIOre | must be made more satisfactory to the| but repeated his own conclusion that!newspaper man, died on a tram en. = thudi i | conference, a remained silent, avoiding any com- bt received this letter from | penefit derived the practice was con- 4 o o e ol good of all and more attractive to the| the sale of the vessels to American|tering Buffalo from the west, He rashing Feb. . Mr. Lansing announced | tinued. 1 can assure you that It|mere wmt s FepUent Teborts that we, foscher. The time has gone by when| private owners at the present timei was rconmecioed it the Sioex ot S that he had written other cabinet of- | never entered my mind that I was|ouenav” vour serions iiness, durieg | should sit and wait. leaving it to! was to the advantage of the govern-{lowa, Tribune. commercial attache at Paris to head | ers that he would not call any more | aeting unconsgitutiomally or contrary | Uriin ™t P2Us ever seen von imposey | the onblic to do what needs to be done, | ment. | ey et b o icad e o0k abinet conferences for the present, to your wishes and there certainly | ypon’ ma“the duty—at least I ocon.| 2 We have in the past. The time to! Senator Ashurst, democrat, of Ard-| A campaign of Americanism which | ment of the Chamber of Commerce of c\r»:ar;yn' on washv"f‘rmh the | ¥28 0 intention on my part to as-|giued it 1o be my duty—to remain in| €SN in Connecticut is here and now. | zona. opened the debate and later differences etween he o el expires this spring, and the wase rate in effect under the contract is subject | to change, a demand will be made by the employes for a 75 cents an hour | Wwage rate and an eight-hour working ay Chauncey D. igened as United States | L a5 4 ; | egtn i qus 1n, hire Aoy | uomes venl e o secks to make beter citizens by pro- | the United States, it was announced | an, L Skianting u. 50 e s sume powers and exercise functions! .. oad St ot fathte g and ave gren es that s - { br a head by offering a con-|viding books instilling the American|today. Mr. Snow, who went to Paris P i { 3 8 pre-dated the Brst | which under the constitution are ex- | {i1yae Of the department of siate WA~ {ion will be taken here as will lead to| curvent resolution directing the ship- | spirit ,was lausiohed by the American|a little more than & vear ago to in Hfr’[‘}z,;"licfiz“’.'m;‘,;“‘:f;“f""fid’d"e'fl‘ym:{ by Mr. lansing, which clusively confided to the president. | me again full direction of forcien] e institution of an active campaizn| ping board not to sell the ships except | Library Assoclation, vestigate markets in France for | conferences have been held of ot st October 5, seven davs| During these troublous times when | . OFCIEN | for the betterment of educational con-| through rezular bidding afte- three — American goods, formerly was Airst | with officials of the company and :h: lson returned from his|many difficult andl vexatious ques-|*GNS. o 00 | ditions throughout this state. months' advertising. He and the sen-| Thirty-one destroyers and four tend- | assistant chief of the burcau of for- | domands disenssed TR Bonancy e king tour and took 10 |tions have arisen and when ‘in the | .8 S/INE, Chal that time had ar-| .| ators supporting his resolution de-|ers, part of the Atlantic fleet, arriv- |eign and domestic commerce. e S b at the peacelcircumstances I have been depriveds 8 = s Ss o o Pa s Mr. Lansing|of your guidance and direction, it has when my only doubt as to the pro- g riety of pld ur hands Bix final Aetis 10 Hle L Betn: my constant enleiverbés corsy | at plicing it in your hands clared the board's action would result | accept vour resignation, to take ef-|in the sale of vessels worth $2()0 a ton | vice president and general man: ed at Cristobal. Admiral H. R. Wil-| Creation of the fore o o n trade de- - R Eealtion or e Mo ehaie- | who represented the company at the r |son. commander-in-chief. is not ex- | partment by the United States Cham- | conferences, offered a 10 cont | e 5 i add- | and - more to private interests for| d § | £ C 0o 18 Ehe T . 5 . 4 ncrease, 2 | was removed by your letter indicat-|fect at once, at the same time add 4 it | pected to_arrive until Feb. 25. { ber of Commerce is the first step to-| he said, making the - max 2 under date of vesterday,|out your policles as I understood | ine® (ot N ot e entinely meweats|ing that I hope that the future holds| around $80 a ton. The possibility that | s — - ward a reorganization of the cham-|cents, but the men would not Aecept, iaued since that time—|them and to act in all matters as I|aple to you ACCP| for you many successes of the most | they might go to English ownership| Census Bureau in Washington re-|ber's machinery desizned to divide the | Under the centenm nom ok ace o chief differences being| believed you would wish me to act.!” [ tnink Mr. President, in accord- | STatifying sort. My best wishes will e strongly intimated by opponents|ported Cincinnati was the first city | work of the chamber up aong the lines government’s attitude to- | [f, however. you think that I have e X $ always follow you, and it will be a|of the immediate sale. ance wi e b s 00 fafled in my loyalty to vou and If with the frankness which h wage of 2 man entering the company’s bk marked this espondence cabinet met on October | you no longer have confidence in' me e e e to complate its census. It will be two | of great divisions of industry. Other| employ is 44 cents an hour, this being - | weeks before the figures ca nbe check- | departments to tuted soon in- matter of gratification to me alw: 7 ton o mo arwass| vocks before the igures e epart ins soon in-| increased until, after five vears' ser: 5 Figg to remember our delig] ergonal ed and the final total announced. |clude domestic production and disiri- | vice. it reaches 56 maxi- e ate secre-|ind prefer 1o have another conduct | Nuch [ M grafeful to you tnat T| [0 femer has written several poems anq short| = bution, transportation, insurance, fi- | mum. b president, issued a for-|our foreign affairs, I am of course | (ng ,m‘,’mam’m A “‘_Z‘I‘m‘n‘; Ste| Sincerely yours, plays. Denmark won an overwhelming vic- | nance and civic development. A ement explaining the reasons|ready, Mr. President, to relieve you| . P e R E Signes 70O v WILSO —_ torytory in the plebiscite held in the e conference, He said: of any embarrassment by placing mY | exeoutiye demmrimente 1ot 0| HonT Rabert Laneing, Secretasy of|POLK TO ACT TEMPORARILY | province of Schtwelsis by which fhe|INTER-ALLIED MILITARY ELEVEN MEN INDICTED FOR binet was called to consider | vesignation in your hands. e Tl e N e PR it S AS SECRETARY E | futlire status of that district was de- MISSION TO MEET IN VIENNA THEPTOBMIE AR cuniiie: which. more than one de- | 1. am, as always, b n e el oty 1) State: SECRETARY OF STATE ! caamid " omda) wount: e 75,055 < o e S et partment was concerned and also to Faithfully yours, , R el i 3 3 - {to 25,087, na, Feb avas.)— =1 rebe Indibied toany L e st LS ey the Indastval contertie: ROBERT LANSING. |Uiought. T belleved then and | believe | THIRD CABINET OFFICER D, e Do : ter-alied milicars miseion,_charsed | Yore indicted today hy'a federal grand : 3 3 ikl 3 : : ate, w AB | military s . ury in Brooklyn, charged witl '»f\? e Gra: KR \s\{‘xlld The White 1 held, were for the best interests of TO TAKE THAT COURSE|he made secretary ad interim tomor- | It Was announiced at Albany crim- | with supervising execution of the mili- |} 3 " Vated at! Rear Admira . Mr. Wil- e White House ol BREaiH WS Dbt and your administration and of the re- S row to act until President Wilson ap- |inal charges would be brought by the | tary clauses of the treaty of St Ger- | heft of military goods = valued at' . g o ;- $200.000 from the army supply base,| | Washington, 11 February, 1920. | public, an, 5 bR Pl g & : e reetal to. Hobertad | state against the five suspended So-|main will arrive hére in the near fu-| 5 ¢ 3 ply hase, | e brought to” the president’s atten-| much gisappointed in vour letter of | belleve that. the eonfecsness " ilcr| Lansing ia the third cabine < Lt February ninth in reply to mine ask- Thereafter until thic week the cab-|ing ahout the so-called cabinet meet- less regularly. Dur-|ings. You kindly explain the motive inet met more or I ing the coal strike it met twice a|of S . ceopdive | ; 41| of them were employed at the base. : bi ! Socialists from presenting their de- | pers, which say that the missions will |9 X MR % | appointed by President Wilson to quit | future. | & . i B 3 - According to_the authoritics, tha o o Droper and necessary in the circum- | affer differences with the executia. | Several names were suggexioasithe 4 (SOE0 |8 LS (chaees ymade awdinst e T enrel Mcers and one | tenders offered a shipping clerk & stances and that I would have been| AWilliam Jennings Bryan was the |Dight in administration circles, but | Hem: take kindly to the coming of the mis- | Pribe of $30,000 as the price of siienes, 3 wice [ *|of these ‘meetings and 1 ind nothing | act as i gid > | | "o [led 10| frst. He resigned on June & 1915 |offcials frankly admitied thal they| A jury in the United States Dis- | sions, deciaring they will he a heavy | LSt he informed the s et week in ag effort to avert the walk- |in your letert which justifies’ your | " T aise tecl, Mr. President, tha | because of a di e 7 < S e e e trict “court at Indianapolis awarded | burden on the Austrian budget. a e out of the miners and several weeks thority 2 » that can- | president over the handling of diplo- | the president had in mind’ for thelyos Ay O'Connor, of London, Eng- | —_— —————— traced to a storage warehouse In Sz0 It was decided o have Meetings | ix ouen o matten toy tay Sathorlty | dor compels'me to say thit I cannot|matic correspondence with Germany | Dlace. : !1and, $10.000 in o suit for alloged | SCOVILLE RESIGNS FROM Harlem, Where The amenie Sl N g 3 growing out of submarine warfare. | Chief among those suggested was |1and, 310 s pareal Mt owg) everal truckloads of clothing wera Th i : ar- | Mr. Polk, but his friends say that |Preach of promise agains v, FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE | shipped from the base to C Mer- e second was Lindley M. Gar- |2 SO, Hirs if | millionaire of Evansville, Ind., and it N, T, A, er rison, secretary of war, who gave up | he Will not accept the appointment if | TINonAlre of Harttord, Conm. Reb. 13-Robert|Titt: N- T, on forged requisitions, of his post on February 10, 1916, because | 0ffered him because of the state of ’ 3 B 5 of differences with Mr. Wilson over | his every Tuesday and Friday. that, in view of the fact that you hii?xfipdhzé“f‘éie&‘:fi‘"f-'é..”r‘ jutih;;mn{’ ng the coal wage controversy!gwere denied communication with me,|in certain cases by formulatin .“._l ent was said at the White|it was wise to confer informally to-|tion and merely asking your sopeo. | have been advised of the|gether on inted-departmental matters | val when it was imposeible for yon meetings and to have been kept in-|and matters as to which action could t Fiiatg O of e feierns fope| Which the’ military authorities _wers health. In fact, he has long had| . e e 3 Scoville, chairman of ederal falr|aware. Detectives then trailed the . < b h s e question was raised in Com- | committee for Connecticut, toda: ers wes aking tow: 1] t sers < e s = feihy - | Philippines. @ | lo <1 Siderdtion athe 5 N can > i S O the comtroverss. e fnally 100k | sovsuriedt bk § pme. by o ond | & 10 examine the circumstances with| ' Mt Linsing was appointed_secre- | Course which his physicians have. |’ad Under eonsideration he sugges: | pressurc of privale business s (he| goNUSES FOR INSTRUGTION the matter out of the cabinet's hands! Mr. Secretary that mo action could be | i ‘1‘;&“{,’,;‘“{”?;""";""“ ascre:| tary of state ad interim after the res- | Urgently advised. =~ == | ed Secretary of the Treasury, that the| Mr. Scoville's home is in Salisbury. : STAFF AT MASS. TECH. i and suggested a settlement which the|taken without by > ought a case de- | jgnation of Mr. Bryan and served un-| Mr. Polk entered the state depart-| the cabinet, and jate ac & 3 S, United States be paid her interna-| Durinz the war he was federal food SRR 2 tpiea. i therefore, there comld have been no| voy what -y opiction, ~advised| 4} June 23 of the same year, whep|ment as counsellor on September 16, | - he| Boston, Feb. 13.—An appropriation Mr. Lansing accompanied the pres- s y op] . that ac- a0 tional debts in gold, director for this state. Recen i 5 . e - a G ] o & : 1915, succeeding to- the post Mr. 2 ; foa $100,000 for i . i dvantage awaitin; Vi f AR he was made secretary. He has not . — | came out with a declaration in favor | of 000 for immediate salary ident to Paris in December, 1818, mi’é?;ré“ To matters concerning whih | UoR should be-stating at the same|announced his plans for the fature,|Lansing held before becoming secre-| @Governor Smith of New York, atiof Herbert Hoover for the presidentiall honuses to all members of the in. 3 Sl o e Riiierican pEics delegat i iy cen | jome, the reasons on which my. opin-|put is expected to return to the prac. | tary. He was made under secretary | e yequest of Governor Louden of | nomination structing staff at the Massachusetts 4 ne ¥ pez gates|action could not have been taken|ion' was based. This I conceved. to i 1918, under th e 3 but his friends have said that while ! without ww. g - 918, o 3 g o I Siuetate o dhie - st Lo | L0E of ml(-rn:uionul“l_av\i‘ as did }:us T:g;“-:{:" 1°“ng&9d '-" the Tast cons | lllinois signed extradition papers for Lns(in;‘le of Tpvhn‘qlozy was n':ltnuun';ehd % Mr. Lansing was at the peace c This affair, Mr. Secretary, only| sts e . father-in-law, John W. Foster, when Sian; i e D St Con- | poga Pastor Stok She is wanted | STEAMER AVONDALE HAS v the corporation tonight. 4 ference Mr. Lansing was virtually | deepens a feeling that was Srowing| tiee. for the ta o oh,h® Prac- |he completed his term as secretary | &ress creating the office. He served |y without authority and that naturally|gpon me. While we were still in|nalf, 3 PO Ails & Chicago authorities on a charge I L gl 5‘:; & o S e Ancreas: | surprised and disappointed at the m"r‘l',;,e:,‘l‘“",""‘mff gy e Al B conference in Paris. esnment by force or/ mnlawfalimeans. | New ok Feb 13-The steamer Hont selary Inchesiene ot R Mexican lssue again came to the|lyctance, and since my return to| sranalc (¢ ¢OPduct of “our foreign|included service as associate counsel|Vice commission in New York and al- 22 been taken in tow by the steamer front with the kidnapping ang sub-| Washington 1 have been struck by ‘Washi 5 H raised. Toneaa 4 e Geting sea arbitration i the|so was corporation counsel for New| Washington, Feb. 13.—Stocks of|Eclipse, a wireless message to the na- sequent arrest of American Consular|the number of matters in which you need hardly add that I leave the inaties: ¥ city from January 24, 1914, to. Precious metals in this country ge-|val communications service here to- | ¥ i i office of, mecretary of state with only | Shiy, NIRCUSS: counsel before | the S:;{em;vér PR TS b b0 D eased $31,000,000 In January, accord- | day said. The position 6f the vessels | PRESIDENT CONDOLES WITH Agent Jenkins in Mexico. After the| have apparently tried to forestall my | good will toward you, Mr. Drcoidens,|Behring Seas claims commission in DA e, ing to fizures made public foday byiwas given approximately 360 miles MRS. HENRY B. ENDICOTT Jenkins case had been discusseq at|judgment by formulating action and|and with a sense of profound relief | 1596 ,and 1897; solicitor and counsel ST the federal reserve board. Exports of | east of the Virginia Capes and- the ¥ cabinet meetings presided over by|merely asking m yapproval when it| Forgetting our differenc “|for American representatives on the|TQ DIVERT ADDITIONAL Mr. Lansing. the state department|was impossible for me to form an|mempeme® anpy o any king. | Alaskan boundary tribunal in 1903, COAL TO NEW ENGLAND g:i_(}!asnllg:g;?%!.to éficfii‘fifio?&"‘v‘;fi;‘?&“"?f: :::::dm‘-ggeleéi";g ot tae wrl‘;;h':’fdl:"' iy luf{esmg:r:tsf:xf sent & note to Carranza bluntly|independent judgment because I had | nesses in the past, T have thy tond-|and counsel in the Atlantic fisheries 2 $24.627.678 and imports $8,883,251. nearest port. aolence to Mrs, Henry B. Endicott of warning him that further “molesta-{not had an Opportunity to examine|t; be, Mr. President, ve the honor|, pitration about ten years ago. kit Feb. 13.—Arrange-| Argentina took $31,50(,000 of the . Boston upon the death vesterday of tion” of Jenkins would “seriously af-|the circumstances With any degree of| gimcerely The retiring secretary is 55 years mgston, il B oo T i e Rusian. ot husba who! K Brats I fect the relations batween the United | independ Siocerely youts, of age and was born and Taised at|ments were made today by the rail-| exp e o Ehi o[ 110 EXTENRISINE. LMK Feih work. Mr. Kndicott, th ident said, States and Mexico, for which the gov- | = 1. tnerefore, feel that 1 must frank (Signed) ROBERT LANSING. |ty.iertown, N. Y. where he stil|Toad administration to divert addi-|going to Hong Kong China, and FILING INCOME TAX| ot sorved: hia cututry r oot omid, ernment of Mexico must assume sole|ly take advantage of Four lind sug.| Th¢ Fresident. mantains & home, He was graduated | tional coal to New Tngland from Japan. The bufle of the silver ship- e patgatdi e e M8 responsibility.” Saiton Bat A€ T Sheo?l . profer . o from Amherst College and practiced | Hampton Roads by water on repre. | ments wen J ‘Washington, Feb. 13.—No extension | “his loss is & real oney o 3 President Wilson was advised of a|have another to comduct our foreign The White House, law for three years before beginning Sfl;‘““_'""fl‘ ,;r,_ny phii-am el e OBITUARY. of time for filing income tax returns situation which apparently had grown | affairs you are ready to relive me of ‘Washington, 13 Feb., 1920. |his work as representative of the :‘h' "t‘“ged a serious. shortage, hibald H. n' 1 will be granted this year by the bu- 3,000 ROLLS OF NEWSPRINT 3 wcuie and he was said at the time to|any_embarrassment by placing vour: My Dear Mr. Secretary: Allow me|government on various international | threaten: 5 X Archil . Bull. reau of internal revenue. Cowmis- 2, bawe personally taken charge of the|resignation in my hands, for 1 must|to acknowledge With ~appreciation | arbitration commissions, A Warning Sard Elizabeth, N. J., Feb. 13—Archibald o Roperh a;!lnoum;ed today that PAPER FROM SWEDEN . The Mexi - it would relieve mi -| your letter of February twelfth. It| Mr. Lansing has written several e H. Bull, president of A.'H. Bull &|conditions which justified extension in E:‘:’ ur Cevly Ti Amme tte,. Srd lvasnent, e Secretary. T em. | Yow being evident, . Mr. Sccreiary: | works on international relations and| I there any way- to’intimate effec- | G, steamship owners and- operators, | the past do not now exist and that| New York, Feb. 13.—The Swedish subsequently Jenkins was released | barrassment of feeling your reluctance | that we have both of us felt the em- |law, the most notable of which is his|tively to the Rohde Island Reds that|died at his home here today. Mr. Bull|those who failed to make the required | steamship Sonja arrived here today an_bail, and divergemce of jurgment, if your barrassment of our recent relations|“Government, It Origin, Growth andlthey had better lay if they don’t want| was 72 vears old. He had been {ll for | return on or before March 15, will be from Gothenburg, Sweden. The state department issued the' would give your present office up and with each other, I feel it my duty to Form in the United States.” He also to be deported?—Boston Globe. about twe menths. subject to heavy penaities. ons or 3,000 rolls o