Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 1

. NORWICH, CONN. ~ Cabled Paragraphs £10,000 Prize for Aviator ; Y[’ 3 . : Canadian Board of Commerce sur- . mp‘c].lu“ WRGE uF AN EWLB Melbourne, Friday, May 27.—Captain 7 g Tan |rendered control over the price of i i34 Ross Smith, winner of the ‘Common- nv e ; ; sugar. 3 4 E: wealth prize of £10,000 sterling for an VI = * 736 » - airplane flight from England to Aus- 5 2 s Bar gold was 122s 4d an ounce in € - \ iralia, tatay recelvéd a chieck for that 3 s LA L London compared with 121s §d at pre-| - B 4 sum at the parliament house. Di Ge 1 Hines Made F . vious close, d 3 | 9 a Statement Is- Statements Giving History of the Troubles of Railroads in TGS e e ] ot Sune s ol e s Fiume, Saturday, Feb. 28—A siege France Are Given by the Government and Railroad Men | of Fiume nas begun with a stringent |, Washington, Feb, 29—America's rail American dollar was quoted at 14frs 30c in Paris compared with 1lifrs 25s 4 4 R ‘Washington, Feb. 20.—Early end-| Porto Rican Sugar strike reporwd T ins and Character, Honeduflwenh orys bockade against commodities, inciud- | uTsporiation sys(éie aperated 48 |ing Of iie Fencral crpansion which setiea with. an iatrease of 100 per —Rich in Brains » e e H ‘otal Stopp-ge oodstuffs. 2 g since Decem- | nas characterized war and immediate | cent in ‘wages. . Org-.llized—l‘. Men lm CIpv 4l __Strike is Not General, as There is No (o, Ferhaps we may appear to U len. | ber 2 W17, again wil be dltided | post-war prices were forecasted In & ing, But Poorly ewer : s ork | lent toward those occupying Fiume”, spec ! .n Any System—Discharged Employe Had Left W i S3ld. Goneral ‘Cavieiia " ine. govern | OWners whon the goverament, raiskses | Soricn',, , summarizing ~_ Februaty | New York quoted bar silver at 1. acity Would Meet the Situation Better—Describes the Without Permission to Attend a Union Meeting—Sym-| ent fosau today, but i e not s | ST 0 MOEN: Birselor Gen | the tederal roserve houra. " The up: | pence in’ London, ; Interior Department as “an Abiding Place For 2 Group of pathetc Seke of Sy o e [Lhe Lo 5, S e | o S Mol | 0 o SR, S M 1 SRR ) Unioated Governmental Agencien.” x Omnibus and Cab Drivers is Being Considered i cared for” That 1y why 1 allowsd|£ree, Cxucpt for the. furlsalotion et | o inencial and bank and suthorities| would be- broken. Washington, Feb. 23.—Officlal Wash- | ble for the work of the depariment; Premier Millerand | tives returned to the director of the two hundred children to come out of | tained by the government in the new d i b tieal ad being merely an adviser and 1 1 ing more seriously at the general sit-| In a series of fires in New York|ington *“a combination of polif thoitie ; : e ads o | Parls Lyons and Medterranean whe| " oLl Bonicnt has gleane W iie prie el Ly rmat | U2tOR in_credit and beginming o urge|three bersons were killed, efght in- | ."Sto% a contsructor of policies. As mattérs = m“mxm' et "udn‘\h i..’l"é‘.?u.;’v refused even the arbitration proposed | The correspondent has gleaned opin- ge S the ministries a s a ey o i i red and 300 rescued. caucus, drawing room and civil ser- |2 POUTI U 4 there are too fe ions of all sorts in Fiume, Those of [Feéstoration of the carriers to their ‘v'{',f,a'ed"{f,'é"’le‘?fi;vf‘"fifi'e‘fl:,“l Do:hcllfiis'- Ju o e S &< o Gevised here sie oo Tew 0 strike and the directors of the com- | by M, MIERAS onger be a question | the cifzens with whom he has talk- | Owners were completed yesterday bY | could mot be accepted oy meaning| Living costs have advanced more in|who ars poiiticians and politicians | to plan. Bvery man is g s on thelr Tnes. The directors of B (o, wident which | d¥seemed unanimous that the situa- | Mr. Hines, instructions Went out to- | fout. the “orgy of speculation” had [seven foreign countries since 1914|Who are not statesmen’, is poorly of-|to the narrower départment view ditions on their lines. The directors of | of belng ount 1o B0 TECent W o- |tion was critical- and that the city[day to operating representatives of | pad) ‘I oTEY. checked, there was|than in the United States. ganized for its task which er|too often to be the dep: i v v frd "’M“f"f'\w"" ,F‘.!'\T.,X“olfi'.l‘l’o(‘wmm must attribut- | DOW is in the deepest of despair, fi- | the railroad administration, informing N view, d that there had been o em na; mmere} m oD i indi; ci i 1d do bet-|of some sort of parochial view. We . B A ¥ i 2ihS | said to be the indisputable evidence men of large capacity woul p 1 vie marked rein in the ditdation (W 1o~ he decopterft WRUIRE SOGE 5'&";"‘!,:2?”?‘?:,;--ea;?é’l‘ prominent ;»l;iperu‘:éxcli:fi bty 5 c%ig;é:fi that bank were exercising a greater| James M. Stack, one of the best|ter meed! for the day that is here &8d A Rl on Siris. | the railroad personnel, .whose status ving,’ since Friday. especially on the Paris- 3 iR ; little to do.but : degree of discriminati - | known hotel men in the United States,| Such is an epitome of the views of | upon us men who have te of pay have been under dis- | Strong supporter of Italan annexa-|Which resume control at 12:01 am, |piEtes Of tsciimination und Jude| TR REEHEET R NS CAICt B Franklin K. Lane, retiring secretary | study the problems of the time and |and rate of pay have been under dis- |} lker ‘who previously had been . a|March 1’ i of their customers of the interior, expressed in a chal-|test their caparity at meeting them. O e ien." The statement says.|tion. “We are unable to go further.| Of the glgantic organization, creat- Y Marseilles line. e The director of the eastern line s n that road’s suburb vice was in a |ing a de 4 j : i - 4 more_oppar= o e ot v Aero Club of America cabled a chal- | acteristic parting report to the presi “In a word we nee iy We now are ready for an. internation- | € by Former Director General McAA00 | opo it 58 (e (oaocnt honr oot s | lenge to the Aero Club of Feance for | dent on the ocoasion of leaving pub- |tunity ~ for planning, engincering; critical condition, but showed signs of | Lo o) 0 QL TUARIEICATION OF al city. We want our port reopened |A8 & War time expedient, only a small| 0™ Giotement said, . “there - rugs|the International Aviation trophy. lic life today after more than twenty|statesmanship above, and more fixed improvement. The director of the RESERVATION | L0 commerce. W want the city oc- |Part will remain. Regional officlals,| {he, statement = said, “there runs years service—the last seven in the|authority and responsibility below! northern line sid that, contrary to ARTICLE TEN cupied either by an American.or a :;gflfilh!“i"fl!‘;‘l:; IS treamureey and1 of an overstrained condition of credit| General Pershing was qualified to | cabingt. Describing the Interior Department o eight service on his o Britwh garrison. Th ¢ state|many | high officials comprising _the ; *|appear on the Republican ballot in| “Washingto S i Washington, ¥eb. 29—Republican | Brich sarriss e DTNt St | et State a8 the|and of some continuea tendency fo i agreed that the | senators irreconcilably opposed to the says the retiring sec- {as “an abiding place for a gmfi (mposeible” unzio Has ordered ! fincion Sncrals SR will cease to|iward’speculative operations. High|Michigan's presidential preference pri- | retary, “is rich In brains and char- |unrelated governmental agenciés; ' ve- | Mary April 5. acter. It is honest beyond any com-|retiring' secretary characterizes it o ctors of the rail- | peace trealy (00K visorous measures|another deportation of Croats and | hour. Some-of these have gone back | WiIE Sons snorihe bbb mercial standard. 1t wishes to do{none the less as “the most distine- roads show he situation as a whole | again today to block any m‘ i 2hich | other foreigners who are “pernicious | to their fotmer places as officials of Beer ol lehough thece ina an Twenty-six states co-operate in | everything that will promote the pub-|tively American of ali the depart- 18 be rather favorable, with provision- | of the Article Ten vesetvation WHEH by thelr presence for the proper de-| tueicorpoFations while others have en- | been checked although there is o de-| opnoging action of Rhode Tand . te| o seod. But it is poorly orgamized |ments” and reviews briefly the atms ng assured. In order to maintain the | wa sadopted last November and WhICH | fense of the city.” The socialists also| tered ihto new lines of endeavorr | ¢ ‘tendency toward restricted trade in|Pave the 18th amendment declared un- | for the task that belongs to it. Few-|and accomplishments of his adminis- present stocks of coal, several ecomo- | has since proved the greatest ba have been made a part of the gen-{ Mr. Hines will continue in his pres-| 0y (Ro€nGY OFErC o8 are rising in | cOnStitut@nal. er men of larger capacity would do|tration. Construction of the Alaskan e use of fuel have been or- \to all compromise negotlatlons. = = jeral cieaning out of the city, Paalic|ent capacity until about May 1. Al- IRt atolils while ek, tis oot the task better. Ability is not lack- | railway, opening of Aaskan coal lands Cafes and public establishments | Feeling e o ethe 1o vat. | meetings and demonstrations of any | though without any railroads fo di- 0 p. m.. with the ex- | una 3 8] : st e An Alabama apiary announced it|ing but it is pressed to the point of | by a leasing system, water power des sort, not having the consent of the|Tect, he still faces the settlement of | C!SIN8 a greater degree of discrimi- the treaty with the reservation un- i 3 i $ 2| was ready to ship to Northern Canado | paralysis because of an infinitude of | velopment legislation znd a Rt s reenta poct-soldier's police, have been pro- |literally thousands of claims, ~con: | Bation afd judgment in mecting the| by airplane $1,600 worth of bees. fof | Betaile and an anwillingness on the | system of oif and mineral lands of s bbanged, Sisl Comal 10 g e tited. tracts and grievances. Only 147 of | demands of their customers. breeding purposes. part of the great body of public ser-|the public domain are enumerated SR F fob a0, e e e ery e bii- | D'Annunzio's forces have been con-|the 230 compensation contragts with|, The increase in interest rates has vants to take responsibility, Every-|among the latter. £ nt 11.30 p. m tice through Senator Borah, republi- | gi5orupy diminished during the past|the corporations actually were sign-|had the effect of lowering Securlty| Argentine exports of grain this|one seoms to be afraid of everyone.| Alaska, the secretary thinks, rand. receiving repre- { can. of Ildaho. that unless the pro- |, G loics by desertions. This is|ed during government control, and | duotations, the boarq found, as hren|week totaled 8,500,000 bushels of | The self-protective sense is develop- | hampered by too much “red tape” im w5 of the nress after the meet- | vision were kept as it stands they |,opecially noticeable among tht offi- | the remainder will continue to be. the | the best investment securities havelghoat '4133.000 bushels of corn ana ed abnormally, the creative sense at- | Washington, which is a “static poliey” ne_mid would reserve liherty of action wnen | (POEY, DOUCORTS WOnS the off- | bjeet of negotiations. Damage| Suffered in this respect. It also has|yaees saino Lushels “There tota) stoppags on any | consideration of the treaty is resumed | : i 3 , enthusi- |in many of the government's bureaus off by thirty per cent. Bfforts made |claims have arisen of which many are | Dad the effect of forcing a shrinkage vophies. Trust, confidence, e y < ion i vo TR asm—these simple virtues of all great! Alaska, Mr. Lane says, should be ad= syrtom n the Paris, Lyons | tomorrow to replenish the forces by conserip- still pending. — Labor has several [T contraction in the volume of trad-| National Assembly of Germany re-|business are the ones most lacking in | ministered by = federal board in the Mediterranean. In fact, a general | The new ultimatum. similar in na- | ;o0 of Fiume citizens have been un- | thousand cases before the government|iNg in -all classes of securities, the | coiveq protests of German Ship owne government organization, We have! territory, be policed by a constabulary K s not exist | ture to one lald down by the Irrecon- | Q008 &, ) RSSO0 youths have|Wage boards and Mr. Hines has as- | Magnitude of which was regarded as|ers against the delivery of German|so many checks and brakes upon our|as was northwestern Canada, should 3 “This situation is easily explained | cllables during the bi-partisan COM-|yeen called to service thrbugh the | Sured the labor spokesman these will | 3l2rming by the hoard severalmonths|2 ot il 10 the allies. work that our progress does not keep [have her coasts made safe for pavie & R remembered the orizin of | promise nezotiations, wus presented | yn.o ‘sometimes disguised as Italian|De concluded. Some will require the |3%0. In some federal reserve districts D pace with the nation's requirements.|gation and have Canadian musk OX ¢ the » was the saspension of Cam- | directly to the party leader. Senator ol - | Payment of retroactive wages if de-{there were indications of a reduction! Official reports received at London|® ‘e could save money for the gov- |crossed with the native reindeer tg paravd (2 rallroad employe, dis- | Lodge of Massachusetts, who 15 eX- | “pormer annexationists express de-|cided in favor of the workers, and|in the volume of speculation in com-|geciared that Frenoh troops at Ma- | ernment if we had mode discretion as|furnish a new meat supply to the Pa~ | Charzed for being ahsent from duty to | pected to confer with his colleagues on | Former annex: s e | thers will mioass ths | cetabit o ot moditics. is.|TaSh in Syria were having a severe|to how we should use that given us.|cific coast. & attend nion meeting). which meas- | the subject tomorrow. The votes of Otithe poetosolaiera 6cs 5 of interpretation of agreement which| “The effects of the increase in dis-|gtruggle with Turkish forces. For the body of the civil servants| Americanization, the development of 1 ure of diseipline was followed by an | the irreconcilables have been counted |y fc Tn, ROCEIOEINS Segubation of |, T rse, Will refuse fo haye|count rates” the Statement contin- = there should be quicker promotion or|the capital as an educational centes 4 ofter of ration hy the govemnment. | 00 to insure A majority for the repub- | o UII%, TH (00K SR Of five months 305 O SORTRE SO e e ued, “made themselves evident In a, Summer home of former United | gischarge and a sure insurance when|and development of natural resources, 2 There was absolutely no question in | lican regervation program. as was the| .. "\, uiation. Business is stagnant.| The reply given by President Wil-|more conservative attitude on the|States Senator Lippitt in Cumiperland, | disability comes. For the higher ad- |for the country, farms for soldiers Fs e present strike of professional de- } case in Rovember, and the move today | e “port s empty, stores are doing |Son to labor's objections to the reor- | Part of member banks with respect to[ Pawtucket, R. I, was burnedsincur- | eieeciire afficers there should be|are among the projects Mr. Lang 3 mands. such demands having been put | I8 cxpected to recelve very serious | ;. R o FARY SONES, ave doig ) om0 S0 Will be considered. ton industrial expansion and in the cut-|ring a loss estimated at $100,000. salaries twice as high as those now |leaves behind him, and his report ar forward only after the event.” consideration. essness of {he money mar- | MOITOW by the railroad unions chiefs. | ting of commitments on speculative given and they should be made tolgues for the wisdom of their prose- 3 W A view to imislend public| Just what the irreconcilables might!, " jiuation tends th ‘incroase . the|All of the umion executives who are|account. Pyrchase of ten standard 3,000-ton|feci that they are the ones responsi- cution. apitilon and deceive the raiiroad men | do to wreck (he plans of the republl- |y 45ping of ail classes, Bankers are|here will be called Into conference for| “Contraction of bank credit was|steel steamships from the " United y who are faithful to their duties, the | can leaders was not revealed. It was | o0 0% 05 &' [ RS08, SHNC ability | the purpose of agreeing on a public{Tet, however, exactly general |States Shipping Board has been an- strike committee p the head zested in some quarters. however, [0 curfeioy. while workalen. e de- | expression of railroad labor's attitude. | throughout the country, but the re-|nounced by the Lioyd Royal Bekge of NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS DETECTIVES CHARGED WITH T e enalisation ot | e MK caolly. dcherc the | mANGIng - payment tor thelr, toll 1 Aot T e e s e e AR R B CLEARING TRACKS OF SNOW. INTIMIDATING WITNESSES rafiroads and inereased pa 2 i ate t coin. ' 0 sentiment among the leaders who S pa - S 4 5 =% — - Phatever may be thought of ma- | treaty at such length that action [ Ol R g g ing. | had read the president's statement in|Crease elsewhere. A decline in bank| Formal inquiry was made at the o B il- iladel Feb. 23— fromes tianalization, It 1a purely & question | could be biocked untll the assembling | (2 money, situatio ,,‘;;,,,.“’,'.’“H;‘.’Ifig‘?f:fis‘m e L e Rl i D! Mosnentih e Department by the British Em mfg?‘z’:,‘s:;“’,‘:,'dz?l;ei, ".2;‘::?"& a. o;:';fie:,ph:,% Tb,,,-i\-;,,fw“dfl,cu“ e o e Corporation | o emutt i the omicn ot momy | €8 10 the correspondent today. It |hold his approval from the bill They |ters and elsewhere, has occurred. n|bassy as to the acceptability of Sir eral control by concentrated aftacks |agency are under arrest here charged be Miowed to paraiyze the coun- | Tha( resull b O IO wof MANY |has been counterfeited {0 such un ex-|5aid they had stated their case and|Part being due to the withdrawal of | Auckland Geddes to be British Am- ; drifts and masses of ice | with attempting to influence, intimie rv o impose such a measure forc- | Senators, o hreclude any DOSEl- | ient ‘that now we do not know any |that until a policy can be determined, | SOvernment fungs. Very great diffi-|bassador. g B lting frora. the Mumerous Febru-{date and .dlscredit government Wit~ Sy bility of rAtification until the Issue ) (S0 ha% AOW We do not know any | R Would vomain sent as to furees | culty In placipg both commerclal and e i resulting mn}h‘uwmxe@ SRR S — & V'"d begn fn%m The campalgn | 0 eintions Pl ram e S -baction s & A s Consenative . Inxpstment securities. in . Uniesy- the Buston Symphony On= 8ty St ZORSSBRAN R TRt atli, wealthy Philadelp ac- CONSIDERING SUBWAY . Wi T e Tt Ry Jah, Hungarian, (zechio Stovak aed! With the lines again under private|satisfactory quantities {8 reported by|chestra players are fewognized as a O i “and shovels, continued to aid|cused of deserting the army in tima. AND TRAMWAY STRIKE | fFain tomorrow it will have hefore It| ey " C 00 hen thess. is the] control, there will be almbst. immed. | dealere: union by the trustees, they will form |BESR J00 STV Jicving out term- [of war by failing to respond to the . e resetyncion Aomang: to-settiement {1, 0 U1 of them arecinrcleailoton, . 10tbly & esimaption. of . the ) “days. of ({3 General. prospects./at the: close. of | an' ‘orchestr thémselves. muer: nilan st Junction points. draft call They are Herman Fox Parls Frb. 20 The subway. and | Of domestic auestions under the league mped, defaced and counterfeited. | competition.” Corporation heads have|February were for an active and |affiliation, e oy York. New Haven and|Davis and Bdward Dyer . Davis' wae tramway employes' and the omnibus, | O RAUOHS: DY the undnimous consent | . "n s 40y oW money that io | been preparing for this for Several| Prosperous spring season in all lines, Dy T il ahmotacel taulghE ] inentel. Tl aEht Sl Sold. $10,~ cal and taxicab drivers’ unions held | A5reement reached Saturday a vote on | Ve, MU Y tha oat THE: Criiions atts G the statement 4. Agricultural| W. J. Bryan requested withdrawal ! Hartford Ratirost avORRCCl T CE| 000 bail by a federal commissioner atd meversi meetings today and adopted | (i€ Provision is to he taken at 2 p. m., St o) S s [itemut to: divide agiin the. bus profpects were said to be “geassur-|of a petition to place his: name on|® slight Curtalleent S8 BRI BL ot i Pl S into” eustody easty DD ¢ thbaal W co “wm- | ANd_unless the plans of the leaders | xnpiaTic DISCUSSIONS | which has been handled jointly during{ing” and the curtailment in exports, | the ballot as candidate for Presiden- | Vi morrow. . The curtaliment was{today and will be given a hearing toe o Tavor ot lm M- | miscarry it will be adopted in the L ke L IRy Goutrol reports Eatiosiod: due to the exchange situation, while|tial endorsement by North Dakota'| eTect otheials said, to release men |marrow ed they are ted to | Same oo A ak the last “pesaloh ot E-BEEN HEOPENED il e o back 1o private con- | undoubtedly beginning to make itself | Democrats. 2.’,‘3“';‘3'gafiu”rnr ‘the movement of a| The case, already full of sensationg 2! federation of la- | “Oyrrcse. 2 e e | teof r largely ¢ conditi felt, were believed by many of the 2 % i ight | th ountryside s o wumed direction of | oAy | renators preicted tonight| London, Feb. 20-The proposal for|{iio under lareely new —conditions. (S, were belevel BY many of Mthe|’ L o oo o en u can|lrEe e R e o S LoD B S et that if no actual filibuster developed r{}vsnifrxzn|a the Adriatic ~discussions, | {10 Drekide the system cer-|benefit to the consumer here rather |of a westbound train jumped the track | “4FS ":\’“ ‘\.“nm. 1,000 cars are await- | appearance from Philadelphia and hig 186 Ehetoianilons [tUT LS NISE of Feactvations wouia} which the Bt et ot o let® fatn oy eges, but, as an oftset | than injurious. It was pointed out al-|at a switch in the Hudson and Man-{{f V= ORI CU0' Slone, gnd | dramatic capture by a squad of fed se reonested Premier | 4 i the ment o aare | dent Wilson, whs mersimote to Presi- it enlarges the Inferstate Commerce |0 that there was a tendency to re- | hattan tube just east of Exchange (28 % TC Slon is delying freight|eral agents and local police two R R B e | b o0 SRR ion today; 4 j ok Sl beth 1t o antl sers ;fot,u‘:;" Erate ‘,';ei:';“:‘il"r‘:fi"{"?; Aol oy Ecty movement on the Boston and Albany months go. promises further interest- v the dismissal of the rail- i e, = 3 e corpora s n r a a s s = i . ve ;; i Smpanand tor abeene 1l | BOINDEXTER'S VIEWS OF oemler NIt o MAIY mnd e | S R ow chusing. all of hich swers resacd.| . Raids: by Foderall susits avid solice and the aten and U e nt | e eeting has | ADRIATIC CONTROVERSY | primhiteh, Tugoslay, lorelmndmm“““' lissues nor are they allowéd to stand |ed as “favorable symptoms in Cleveland resulted in the arrest of [ AR IMPrOVERER (O P IC Ol - | Bergdoll is to be tried next Thurs- ckground and 3 morning Which was descrined as i against labor, for labor's de-| General manufacturing was report- ten alleged radicals. Several wagon- 31010 oS0, Wednesday's storm, was | day at Governor's Island, where e i are now bead. | . Coat Feb, 29.—President | 0 N0 ‘r‘"m}‘ 3 described "~ | mands, if not met by arbitration and | ed_very active all over the country. |loads of radical literature were found ted tonight. The road had every |confined. The courtmartial was post- w74 for nationalization of | Wilson's participation in the Adriatic | pRTTNR, O he “conversations” Pre- |, cgotiation between the parties con-| Wholesale trade conditions were|in homes of the men. hvaflable ‘man at work and officiais | poned from January 25, when an army n P o poveray: waf maqe’ the- basiy’ forly, b, ome tim . Th hature | cerned £0 to the high court provided } sald to' be prosperous almost through- ;. E said the service would not be cur-|board was appointed to inquire into he price of ad. which was|dl arraignment of the league of na-|Ui (ht)S, Some time ago. The nature ;" £y ang on which sit public,| out the count In reporting indi- | To relieve the critical coal shortage|Said the service his sanity. 3 acheduted rdvance from 20 to 30 | Lons by Senator Poindexter, republi- | i, o¢ jeonversati e "g‘ DeeN | Jahor and railroad representatives. idual lines the statement remarked|in Boston, Mass, Mayor W. L. Glea- | 1e€ o0 DFGPRIvC, o qis station at{ Acvording to defectives assigned to ner cemt. t row, will remain sta- | ©an, Washington, here today in i A S allan and Jugo-| Ty," Losuming - operation of | their| that the demand for good grades of {son sent 60 city laborers to dig out th Easton was demolished early|the case, the operatives of the private tionary. the zovernment deciding to in which he pointed tothat|yu"; (¥ s declining information, | oporties, the corporations have a|shoes, regardless of price, seems to|stalled freight cars loaded with coal | SOt O e nsines sKiadell; an) agency were engaged by’ the: Aeiine postpone the increase until March 15 ite ag indicative of the futilitv of | o4 wm‘i-mm v‘o:or;&m" erence will | 1 i vlar. valuable' psychologi as- | continue, and shoe price lists for the|in the railroad yards here. ;0 j‘fi‘w of ice and crashed into the|to make certain legitimate investiga- » the idea “that peace can be brought Phasiia t. e |set bequeathed them, in the opinion|new season are higher than ever. 2 g A building, knocking it from its founda- | tions. It is chargd that they turned STATEMENTS GIVING A {nathe world merely by giving up the |y ard ‘of this week te aerd ROMe | o¢ Director General Hines. The cor-| Some improvement was noted in| Investigation of Rear Admiral Sims tion. o one was injured in reports at variance with the facts HISTORY OF THE STRIKE ypenconce of the several nations i © P0G OF THS week to attend parlia- | o aions, he believes, have public| general labor conditions. There was|charges that the U. S, Navy failed to | ton: to discredit certain government wit= ut uniting them all under one central | ijit RIS furt i ‘;"-“f"]‘? from the| o, iiment as favorable to them as at|a “unfavorable aspect” however, a|co-operate fully with the allies during | e\ HAVEN ROAD IN BETTER |[nesses. These operatives, the district Paris. Feh. 29.—The zovernment and | 2uthority | considered sdvieatie edy mot being| iy time in their history. Also the tendency reported from various dis. |the war will begin March 9, with the THAN EVER BEFORE |attorney’s office here announced, wers the federal council of the -railroad |, Here Is a question.” Senmntor Poin- |fines feo oy iie. The Associated|p ) orties are rezarded by those who | tricts toward a restriction of output.|Admiral as the first withess, SHAPE later dismissed by the head of the pri= men have lssted statements giving a | eX{er said, “to be settled by the very e S el e Eiven to under- iy, o®ontrolled them for the last two|Even in those cases, it was shown, = 2 L5 Feb. 20—E. <G.| vate detective agency and their arrest Ristory of the sttike. The formers| NAlions who have been selected ‘out | S 2 not return to Lon- | years as being able to meet the heav- | the opinion was occasionally express.| Charles E. Weegham, owner of a| New Haven, Conn, . 2 ¥ staternent hegins by ‘saying that the | the other members of the pro- | 1O strike wao du to an incident of in- | [ ‘€¢ league for places on its council. ternal discip! and o claims pre. | L'€Y arc not able to agree with th, senfed by the employes with wages| United States, or, rather, with the 1 lowed. ) foti i i kland, who has been president of | fol E i iest demands which can be expected|ed that the effect of the restrictive |String of restaurants and former presi- | Buckland “ = ¢ Bome. stir. appeara, to . have . heen | 2L, demends which can be, exp policy js beginning to be understood |dent of the Chicago Federal League | the New York, New Haven and Hart: v a report troms Wanan delegation |, for finances Mr. Hines has as- | by those practicing it as injuring|and Chicago National Lesgue base.|ford Railroad under federal control | GENERAL SITUATION IN ) : President Wilson woolt noe® 1 8t | sorted that. the corporations would | them as much as any other closs. ball clubs, was sued for divorce, A O o e CILICIA IS IMPROVING . and conditions of labor, . posiacat. How can it be ‘assumen |Ereeident Wilson would not ~acent 10 O o | ot ATacHion e 'tho L o Pyl loniin Lo o Gt e fhion mesticg whs catled | TAL Mitse same nations, bound to- [Me fiREla-French proposal for’ new | JITCR 51t Hatihe gnversmant mot|labor el fa that of fasm:workers. A |- Appropriation of an additional $100,- | forez B. J. O e otarn, yer | Paris, Feb. 29 (French Wireless)~ Jor Dijou" ihe satement continues. | £CUheY in the solemn covenant ang |NeSotations. The “thoy may et | extended its care to them during the | genuine searcity Is noted which, the |000.000 a year for the next four years|federal manager Sident atmid. | The general situation in Cilicia is ims R s cus oF bW Parie, Lyons and | Senettution of & raiffed loague, cowid {100, And. whether fiayimay, resard | 0 PP o CEnielE (oo Lomh Cokont [ Bdard feated: might esalt In a radun | o 210 the states. i road bulihee pas e s s ice | Proving, according to advices received Mediterranean line gave the usual per- | %8Te¢ to any greater extent' than |5 ™ officiar, ¢ 0 2nY FULh In this | Gde 1o some extent for the roads|tion In farm acreage. This was said|Proposed in a bill introduced today | night, and Mr. E“C““‘“d ecomes VIC®| today by the Temps, which state that miasion to emploves who were mem- | ION ™ Oftthe Ioriia. aifi can obtain loans from the govern- o he particularly true of the south- By _Senator —Chambers, democrat) |president and counsel. | Prince Feisal, son of the king of tha (f, the administrative council of — |:.::°";£',,',h" .\hrlrmu!c question, | ;o8 the Turcle e afi?’;‘;" lateq | ment in these days of strained credit, | west and some apprehension was felt | Oregon. 5 D\;’fmfl i?;l‘;";(’:‘;;“u’;’fi o e "3fr.| Hedjaz, has ordered the Arabian ele- nion of Syndicates to attend Pmehow, whether there fs a league | °7 % et es ated iy 2 t Zlas to the solution of the problem i e e R g ¢) ments which had joined the Turkish ampanaud, who was 3 member of the :;mnn;:fi;;‘:g..r" POt was certain e to be In complete agresment with the | It W25 explained. The In f;s‘:g‘jnfim{,‘y st heion it the thrine seacos on| TRe new police patrol boat Mahant, Bulck\:;nd, “There “Laar:cflrsfiymfis e o e e sdministrative council, did not rec 3 “It 1s such diff d x s k : A P2 Phe o v, : New | rails, however, X S thie permission S “ e | that lead to war.» ifferences LI S S law to consider the roads’ financial | in many communities. ormerly e navy, arrived at New | 5 1 hat Must mal y i “As th status in rate-making to the proper- York from Hampton Roads, covered |short. The motive v;‘“‘\'@; i gz:‘:‘ ?):f:hal.“:l:'e! TI:rli‘llah ::“l.nnpa};lafl ;E:der, e e ou.’ He was Punishéd by| 'A% the matter .now stands” tne | GERMANS ABK CONTROL OF ties may always stand on @ Sold!| gRONZE TABLE With ice and showing effect of a storm as ever, except for the damage 490€| has issued an order ugainst further o dayx’ susfension by the chief en- | fenator | the United States and | TRAFFIC ON WESTERN BORDER | base, T UNVEILED which made six larger boats put back by the recent storms. frelght | Jftacks on French {roope. gineer and tke directors refused to b '“r"-"h", can be relieved of the bur- = Development of water transporta- BY GENERAL PERSHING |into port. business is evor—lnmeasmfi_ a]n e | " The French command, according to Sancel the punishment. " Midol {Leon | den of ¢ herena 127,y withdrawal | Berlin, Feb. 20.—The government | tion, instituted by the railrond admin == : - probably will need more big loco idol. secretary of the Paris, Lyons| {'C vhereas, e president's | has made rgent appea ] ntration, & i N % and Mediterranean unien) ordered that | “¢mand that the league be rplim“uplr:a; rmiseion. o) beal to the al-|istration, is#to be continued under di- S York B o'ker advices, is continuing to take 5 o iv We will continue to en- eb. 29.—Gen. John J.| Postmacter General Burleson, Rear| liVeS s00n S ol measury " ‘ebry A lesser time than twe an & ern fron- t Admiral Benson, retired, and Wa large the Cedar Hill yards (New! o“m Lo to prevent the co-operation ies ission t trol import A 5 Pershing unveiled a bronze tablet im i t 11as a D : e 11 t is, ¥ ted, uld not withdraw | and export traffic on the western fia rection of the war departmegt. The g Asilzal ot & Lyons and Mediterran on Febry- | In a lesser time t r : & and Arabian bands. Im- 0 years, dur tier on the ground th: . whole organization which has handled | Grace Methodist Episcopal church here | S Rogers, of La Grange, Tl were| Haven) and the yards at Providence”. = = which time. we v (070, Jears, during ground that the allied sus- | pertant forces have heen concentrated : 5 ; Z| tonight in memory of its members |nominated by President Wilso in the Killis region which divides the 2 ave been drawn | pension of German reulations permits | jone antice vy hetroad Administra ! conter i The statement then gives figures of | into the inevitable | tion's duties will be transferred to the | Killed in the great war. international conference on rommuni- | NAVAL COURT OF area inhabited by Turkish-speaking i n R consequences of | of uncontrolled traffic and resuits in | jurisdiction of Secretary Baker. This “It is a great privilege to participate | cations to be held - in Washington INQUIRY MEETS TODAY | people from Syria. BRI telt waznin, the-win: | g contict”, wholesale importation into Germany |includes the operation of barges, and | in the ceremonies honoring those who | soon, — > An official statement issued today 8 B TR foit ot s Rabe] waw Comad by l’h:"';m";m;h; gn’?!';;nt ot Sancesmey filuxuries instead of the | towboats on the Mississippi River be-( Served their country so well,” General —_ | Newport, /R, L Feb. 9—The naval|declarcs despaiches indicating a cons - = o - w2, ¥ n de: eeded foodst: 1 g 5 P 3 + & < L b z Trancs. Blus 1,000 franca an Indemaity | At “peace woulq ons o pocaring uffs and clothing. tween St. Louis and New Drleans; | Pershing said. “As long as Americans i i t of inquiry which is investigat- | siderable French loss in the vicinity of 3 It is argued by the government that : are ready and willing to fight for right | ;o Alied Supreme Councils decision to | cour for the dearness of iiving, plus 720 | restored to all parts of Rurope. as it would benefit the t that | between the Alabama coal fields and = n ] f¥8es A8 an extra cost of JIving costs, | a8 to America, but foo tho oL, 25 well £ ihe entonte as well s " i f - ‘practices in| Marash to be exaggerated. The total alent investigate the prevailing high prices |ing charges of improper practices L - ts A and justice, so long will liberty be : & e e N al district will re- | casualties were little more than 100, 1 insistence of | Germany to restore German contrel the, Sule ol Mexiopy on R b STor | o aranteed,” We do homor to ourcelvey | 214 fhe question of exchange will jthe Nowgore T omt 163 LT iatbckmnt ckTh ol e only e o s % france with 600 francs| the president in'forming a union he-| A demand by the mine ownerg for | et Project; on the New York barge | Euaranteed. We do g g MRl i e o allowance for those living in|tween our nation and European na. | Dermission to mereace e L et T nene il Bt 2 Besides this an allowance is| tions and making ourselves partnecs A into two badies and continuing the |examination of Bishop Perry of the|a few were killed. rice P * “I have a very great sympathy for i of Rhode Island, who % tions Soal elght marks « ton has been met | are. ropmeded by S e ae meeri® | the gold-starred ‘mothera, Tt 1y the |S55i0nS n London at least another o stand_ whed the court re- X {ade for the, men's families. An cight | In European controversies and Euro: | b vthe ministry of sconamy sithcs | 270 I8 “mere beginning and. a|mother who makes the sacrifice.. We | Ve¢K" ssed on_ February 17. The court ex- | STRIKE OF COAL "'::rmfl-'{“w”::l;: :":::I-rl»;‘ld ‘:fi?{d ::;m:::o:m‘«r in the settlement of d;-m:nfl for a share in the ownership ,‘;,mq\;fl‘}i,,g control of them ’LW have the glorious battles, but she, the A Bor ot T o d ;ex:ls to be in session every day this MINERS IN BELGIUM to | ent, emnities 4 of the mines and the coal produced, i Fonts - | mother, must wait and see and weep, nusmber of: prominent; generiis au| 1 Stven %o workers to whom it is om- A Sty L nont i e O develoP: | and have only the final consolation of | admirals accused by the Allios of war ¥ uige Advocate Hyneman announced | Brussels, Feb trike of the Dompibie Jo Five fieht hours immedi- | CONTROL OF RIVER AND NO WORD FROM 'POSSE may be made of utilizing the nation’s| KNowing that her eacrifice was o |Crimes fssued a declaration which. |, UAE® {10 120 witnesses were yet|coal miners c : sitting daily 10 discuss Improvemenrs, HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS IN PURSUIT OF MEXICANS |inland waterways”. Saen et e Bt Dtorciair eourt, deciare which, when adopted, will e the in protest against the e cing heard | the Mons field. o an.onagon peam. 130,000,000 | contral of river and harser tmisia® | ey Eaoi ATiz: Feb. 23—No word had | AMERICAN KILLED DURING BERLIN NEWSPAPERS BARRED.. | a7 juage. the, investigation would ‘be: thorough | ;0% gy viere, 14 milss west HorthWedE rancs to 3.000,000,000 francs. i G T improve- | been received tonight from Sherift R, FROM UPPER SILESIA _ and complete. of Charleroi, where some disorders The federal councils statementn| TS from the United States army |R. Earhart and posses who ey REVOLUTION IN LITHUANIA ) PR, =5 ; s which is headed “the truth on the | suEIN®er corps whose work along civil | the international border Jast sems in i Paris, Feb, 20 (French Wireless Ser- | _The Senate passed and sent to the reported. % w: i 'S SEARCH FOR - 5 = strike.” heging ;| lines is termed “costly and obsolete,” | pursuit of Enequtel Lara and 3 o arsaw, Feb. 20—An American {"vice)—General Lerond hend ot ine |House the Underwood resolution cre-| POSSE'S S| The socialist labor minister has had “A worker, having been punished for a proposed national department of ; : 5 : " BANDITS WAS FRUITLESS | an interview with the leadors of the panion who are alleged to have kiil- | Named: Harris is reported to have been | interallied commission in Upper |ating a commission to treat with ol . TaRt e 4 wmswering a"convocation of this union, | PUUS WOrks, is urged in a statement |ed A Alexander Frazer and shot his| killed during the recent military revo- | Siise. todas declasen hia, Intuthey | Canada for abrogation of restrictions e T o G e S g AL lesued lonight by the National De- |brother, J. A. Frazer, late yesterday|lution at Kovno, Lithuania. Harris of forbidding the introduction of Ber. |on export of pulp wood and newsprint | Nogales, Ariz, Feb. 29.—Sheriff R.| have a The statement then accuses Lves Le | Partment of Public Works association. eed to await results of an inear the horder. A second posses jg|°ied the Lithuanian army a few o t's posse returned to Mon- | inves on into the profits of The lin and Breslau newspapers into the |Daper: To carry on the work $50,000 | R. Earhart's po B b Trocquer. minister of public works, | The new department would take over | being formed to g0 in pursuit of tng| MCNths ago as instructor. Dlebiscite rezion If they continued to |Wes appropriated. L e e O Tttt At e 3 showing an absolutely uncompre: | PUblic works functions now supervieed | fer The revolutionary outbreak at Kov- [ spread false news and make hostile — s s Bratal ATas —angits | rsely & protedt agatiat yadiiisedog pising spirit _and “incomprehensible | Y numerous other federal depart-| John A. Frazer is tonight dying of|"° Continuies and martial law has been | comments on the Necisions. of g DIRECTOR OF COUNCIL O anion, alicead TGN bandna [ T = > Jevity" 1t says that Premier Millar. | Ments and bureaus. his wounds, surgeons gt the army hase | Pr9Caimed. Civilians are not permit- | commission. OF NATIONAL DEFENSE | charsed with the killing of Alexander 3 wad on his return from London seemed | “Many engineer officers” the state- | hospital said. His wife and ohiges | ted On the streets after S p. m. B e e s Wounding of | DOCTORS OF ROTTERDAM o show a more conciliatory disposi- | ment declared, “have been frank |are en route to his bedside from San STEAMER DOVER IS IN shington, Feb. 20.—Herbert N. % fimer John A. Fraser, guring a CONTISNUE THEIR STRIKE & Jon but only offered to arbitrate the| *nough to admit that the bone ang | oiose MILK PRODUCERS TO W FOR PROVI et Ao AoTil ARG e Ttd sy Pt tvaoa s Biess cotiok —— Jonfiict if work ‘were resumed first.| Sinew of their engineering work on the | Sheriff Parhart led the posse, which RECEIVE 10 C g D e Bt o e s Wapitae: firaia y » Pima county, The railwaymen’s delegates, the state. | Tivers and harbors is the civilian en- | carried train track dogs Peom” onr o ENTS.QUART] ment of, Col b Lues e ment says, making further conces- | Sineer—so-gplled ‘asssitant engineer'— Rotterdam Feb. 29—Today saw the end of the second week of the doe- tors' strike, and there is no an amicable adjustment of t the local mines and was headeq. 1, 2 Vineyard Haven, Mass., Feb. 29.— | come acti;gl direct!nr of the col:’ncil ot A second posse lnmdt out in search of 3 « : 2 vas hea or| Plainfield, Conn, Feb. 29.—The milk | The Dover, a wooden steamer hull, | national defense tomorrow and it is|the first was recalled. siona. A::Tc:;":::'a-:h premier’s ;v’n.or rl:':\r:’r:r.m"m;m!'}:‘c ef\oah 3 ang tter [Syric, Sonora. Lara and his com- | producers of eastern Connecticut who | butit for the Shipping board, whk?fl understood will succeed Grosvenor B.| Sheriff Earhart said he followed a ,-nuh LR “:‘-" g 1::;:1 t.nT;-m v | et cnm "c:;xd panion are believed to have gone in|ship their product to. Boston —and | went aground Friday night on Mar- | Clarkson as director when the latter's | “hot trail” to the border, but after he | There have been no di = uwm“ e e ni Hanel subaios Shte’ aid o ‘o s‘i ihat direction. Providence will continue to receive 10| tha's Vineyard Island, after . parting | resignation becomes effective April 1, | crossed he lost all trace of the ban-| A total of 129 ocean- A used. eans o clen and | The sheriffs office stated that the | cents a quart after tomorrow, although | from her tow and sinking the barge | Mr. Shenton during the war trained | dite. being held in rl-"“-;wnmt ‘:‘ be o= | #o posse was hot on the trail of the 3 on, bu o fugitives and may have the fall agreement with the distrib- | Tabor in collision, was floated at high | a number of statisticians for govern- | -Col. E. C. Carnahan, commander of | there are mar ave co : : M. Millerand bad said he would| Ycu can doubtless mention a num- me up with | utors calls for i reduction in price on thefuiDiasus ettt : Hlle today with the dssistance Gt the | ment work . He nowiis xorking out a | the =Nogales military district, em- | sterdam, inclu ing wive Ameriean vas. o : oy e moun- | March 1. High ¢ost of production and | coast guard cutter Acushnet, and the | plan whereby in another national | phatically denied tonight that men of |sels, Twenty three vessels, including his influence on the railroad exec- ::f of persons v‘r’ho talk too inuch — jtains. The country is very rough and romlnzed shortage of milk is given as| tug Barryton. She proceeded In tew | emergency _imdustrial mobilization | his command had gone into Mexico in | one American, were able to sail dur~ BN, o e e I youpielt, ¥ g 2 the reason for the new agreement. for Providence, R. L would take place automatically. pursuit of Laga and his companion. ing the past week. ST