Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 59 WILSON PARTIALLY AGGEPTS PREMIERY ADRIATIG PLAN President Agrees With Reservations to Leave Determination of Common Frontier to Italy and Jugo-Slavia—Refuses to Agree to Withdrawal Decomber - 9th — Hope lisd Governments Will of Memorandum Settlement of Expressed That Al Decide On Course Which the United States Wil be Able to Follow. Washington, March 7,—(By The A. P.) President Wilson accepts Wwith reservations the proposa! of the Brit- igh and French premiers that Italy ndertake a settle- ment of the Adriatic question. Ho says if Itely and Jugo prefer to abundon the so-called fer state containing an oyerwhelming majority of Jugo Sis Wmit the proposed free sta' Slavia f g an repr ar OF ¥lide, “may have been a_ source of the govereignty in i{hs Lea nce,” the president says tions without either Italian : T et Mctaneds] Slav control, the United States 15, . "9 icions of the supreme coun- willing to leave the determination of 0" c (aciived while thé British the common frontier tuv It and | 1 Prench representatives sought Jugo Slavia. the views of their’ governments.” The president says he cannot “pos-{ g, yqas that he “ie convinced that sibly joln' in the premicrs’ SUGZes- (in. would have been saved and Clon that thy mesjoEandum. settl . many misunderstandings avoided if, At Detulves ‘P Ve witidiawn before actual decisions bad been clares that ‘“Albanian questions | .,cneq and communieated to the should not be lnciudeq in the pro- | [EAChed Sud CoMmOEOatG | tions posed joint discussions” and reiter- |y, o government had been given su ates that the United States eannot|gient ingication of the fact that the prove of the execution of the terms, griiich and French governments in- tie treaty of L | tended radically to depart from their Finally he expresses “the = earnest|pomorandum ‘of December 9. hiope that the ail'ed governments will | MProraiCHM oL DsemBer B ore- not find it necessary 1o decide On & miers” on the Adriatic situation fol- course which an govern- | Joor il ; ted | ““The president desires to express statement will be unable to follow.” | pis sincere and cord al interest in the he presdent’s note 1o the Pre-iyiiponge of the French and Eritish miers satched Thursday and ia now 3 considersd by the al supreme council ntime, direct nego! een Juge Slavia and I at Loadon, tiat'ons be- taly are pro- to agree to 1 of the Prit « memorandum of Dece nre- lmminary to tie Ital s- yasions, the pre “nemorandum res and di . months of ca that it “const exchanze of view: taent of principle and a re o2 the chief points upon agreement hag heen reached.” (hat & ment be- a reached intorests of dent de- “cannot approve which ase'gns to Jugo in the norther cts of pensation for q of elsewhere.” “characte~ and plicability of the treaty of London." | which agreement h;‘(;é’bzgr?t:ea?l?:d g aks Wth “less re-| Thero was thus afforded a Sumiser serve on & of the frank obser-| review of these s of :x"reem;‘r?; ol gl fers. To of the French, British and American n the ‘exige Rovernme nd the memorandum sficlent war- | should rema'n as it was intendeq. | sccrecy with the|be, the basis of reference repemns i “was being call:|ing the combined opinion oF Ciron o8 upon for ance and| governments, H ] for unto! in heiping to Secsecn (Continued on Page Nine) Pri sh prime “The Trench and ; , of course, !nu B he says, | not expect the { United States tq approve the execu n the terms of the treaty of Lon except insofar as that govern- t may be convinced that those re intrinsically just and are ent with the maintenance of 1nd settled order in southeast- ern Europe.” j id | me | terms a esentative with plenary {27. He notes with sati v ble solution in conformit: i the princ ples of the peac fand of the legitimate & aspirotion Jugoslav people He further wel- {comes their expressed intention re- garding certain essential pointg urge upon the governments interested 1 they should bring their desires o lne with the American poiat of ‘an_equita- alike with conference though con- ] ident is surprised, how- er, that they should find in the tatement of his own willingness to ave to the joint agreement of Italy 'd_Jugosiavia the settlement of | ‘the’r common frontiers in the Fiume region’ cround for suggesting the withdrawal of the joint memoran- dum of December 9. In this he could not poss bly The memorandum | represenis deifberate and disinterest- | ed judgment after months of earnest | discussion. Tt constituted more than A mere exchange of views: it was a siotement of ipl tulaton ~of BB TO FRAME POLAND'S ANSWER TO SOVIET peace but pre praposs fminary h for defensive w peace negotinti and Rumanian and the Ukrai expanied that Psthonia, the coasmitation, believed will & s nes move in her st ainst bolshevism, Tt is understood ihat the y gramuie which is to be pr Poland's n to the conference .fond 1 be sub- mitted to the ailied p for ap- prov D'ANNUNZIO HOLDS UP ADRIATIC PROBLEM Belgrade. March 7.—Th¢ problem will remain v Adriatic sclved o long as Gabriele D'Annunzio remains in Plume it was declared by Stoyan Protitch, the new Jugosl premier, in reading the declaration of the cahinet to the provistonal national assembly ary insurrectio Fis bands at F X has created an {lle- =1 and abnermal sitvation, both for Ttaly and onrselves. It will he imnos- #fble to reach a solution of the Adri- atic question as long as this MNeeal and abnormal eftvat’on ohtalng at Fiume.” IYAnnunzio an sa‘d the premie-, M'ADOO WON'S ALLOW NAME AT GEORGIA PRIMARIES New York. March 7—Willlam Gibbs MrAdoo, former secrotary of ¢ treasury. tonight ret!'erated his 4 termination not to permit wes of oame as a cardida‘e at tha presid t'al primary to bhe hell Geo gardless of the fact (ot 3, Atdates have enersd tho race 1 His views were made a to Hirem I. Gardrer, eocre- tary of tiae democratic etate commit- tee of Georgin. ULSTER DELEGATION «RETURNED TO BELFAST Belfast, March 7.--Tho Ulster dele- tion which has heen vig't'ne the nited Statey and Canada, returned hern tsday, The Rev. inuis Crooks eaid that the miseion had Fesn o tri. umphant sucenes ¢ thet ean peorle were also’ . ster, age'oat Ulster were ciferoue hyphenaten 1 nowlae repre- senting true Aver‘cans” TRAIN HITC JIT BUS--8IX KILLED Tromen, Ind. tons wera killed wian g © . wihich they wars riding wes struek n New York Centrnl passanver teain At a erossing hore tonight. The driver of the bus, whish contained five 19y 5 st M‘cwlld to eross !n front was sald. i T e - s AMERICAN LEGION TO STAMP OUT ILLITEZRACY New York, March 7~—Cooperation 4 Lezion posts throughout with effort to advocated by rthur Woods, former poli sioner of New York, P:;r:?wifl chairman, stated it had decided confine itself to definition of “gener: pris nd to leave the a aese priuciples to indiv hest will be that the count devoting community and striving te do all can to promote the public welfare, itiulate good citize ple and precept and 4 work the legion can do d. “ea it al strengthen {the power of other individual iy s and korganizations worl to b rary g toward the _— GUARD AGAINST DISEASE FROM INFZSTED EUROPE New York, ) plague from “infested Burope,” Sur. Faon Ceneral H. S, r:nmmw?;s' of ‘v’}:e United States publie health warned upon his a vhn\nmmwh?p Paltie. “A new form of s'eeping sickness has aleo Lecome epidemic in v n‘f\"—,flsi; he added, “and a careful watc] ha kept over the admission nf thi disease ahout which little 3 l‘ss known e O R DIG SALARY INCREASE FOR CORNELL INSTRUCTORS niver- mmediately, s announced here tonight by Pres- ident Schurman. This increase is the first one of an size in twenty years, he stated, and was made rpossible arough the raising of approximately $3.000,000 of the endowment fund now heing subscribed. 'w advance ralses the salary netructors from $1,167 to 3, 453 per year. DISABLED STEAMERS AT Hallfs N. 8., March 7.—Her pro- peller broken and her hull swept by ~ 70 mile gale, the shipping board steamer Lake Ellthorpe threatened tonight to pile up on the sghoals of however, stated that she had been able to clear the island and now was out of danger, The steamer, a craft of 4000 tons, nt out an 8. O. 8, th's afterngon in which her captain said ing helplessly toward th Ateamer Map! her messcge, reached her late tonight and {3 gtanding by. The coast guard cutter Heneca also put out to her as- goverament of the Conceding that the absence of anl o of the Italian and) ‘o] al Americanization | to conditions in its own | to] np by both ex- | rch 7.—The Tnited States health officers at foreign cm. barkaticn ts must exercise the to prevent immi- | ‘Washington, March 7. Poor Judgment in Naval Awards jority Report Arraigns Sec- retary Daniels— Minority Report Directs Attack .—The wrangle over awards to navy officers of war decorations drew neary sion tonight when Chairman Page of | the senate naval commi lic the trio of reports tors of the sum-commi The three republican ed in the majority report, er a conclu- ttee made pub- the investiga- ittee produced members join- which harply criticized Secretary Danieis ocrats submitted indivi diyecting thelr attack, Rear Admiral William most prominent figure versy stirred up over and crosses, In one respect the are unique. They agree that no permanent hars men received too sma The majority report, detxer, arraigns to the navy. Senator Pittman, in t ity report, characterizes tion as a “iempest tion with the morale navy. In the second minorit; | miral Sims had i serted that Mr. Dani i tablished naval custon with propcsals of their The majority report following conclusions: That Secretary Danj known to the service awards, especially with relative importance of ard afloat. i {ed honors the relative and did not himsel consideration to that q quire a sufficiently hig honors on ofil That the st: awards should”be ame future controversy. In regard to. 's_who ertai of awards” dé ings. referring,Xo. ch: committee, The majority report ite statement that no been made to ascertair merit among those rec decorations. It added ers believed commandin best able td gauge rel nator Pittman gont investigation was unne cause the naval award ing re-iVestiated by board by direction of § iels whe the investigal was appointed. Criticising Admiral Senator Pittman award of a disting to Commander D. tary Daniels’ brother- whom much of tered, was jus de fore the committee, would lead il W “more custo familiar ms and da in a separate report retary Daniels in cha mendations made b; lowing established nava miral Sims with regar | mendations made to hi duty it was to initiat ations were recreant in { It 2dded that no differ | existed between ti i oMicers and Secre | ing the decoration of office ships but { *rious service. Senator Trammell m injured. ‘Washington, March 7. i ment of justice, houscwives to turn froi the steer. | undertake to see to it are taken tions. on the low Waterbury, Conn., eral agents seized and locked up {cal raids in this city i iexumined by federal imidn'ght. The raids ! quarters of the Commu TUnfon Russian Work { Unfon Russian_Citizen: tor Trammell declared flatly that navy morale had not been harmed as contended and as- That the secretary did {tain from the officers who recommend- order of merit | give sufficient | te governing of full ce-operation 'with the allied admiralties made by Adm'ral the rcport said that they were not at| tme-within “the province of the ing made a special point of justice to six members of the contry i ficers and the Knight board wa sofar as enlisted men were conec CHEAPER CUTS WILL REDUCE MEAT BILL sumer receives good meat prices and that no abnormal profits | BATCH OF RADICALS TAKEN AT WATERBURY | March 7.—Fed- much 204 persons in rad 1 some yespects; while the two dem- idual reports defending the secretary's courSe and in turn, on S. Sims the in the contro- nayy medals three reports on two points, m has come to naval morale as a result of the awards or the controversy and thut enlisted i1 a share of recognition for their services. signed by Senators Hale, McCormick and Poin- els for not having fully advised oficers as to his plans in making’ awards and asserts that his policy of decorat who lost (ships would be detrimental | officers he first minor- the investiga- 2 teapo! ridiculous to be mentioned in cennec- | of a fightir y report Sens Ad- s followed es s in changing prime ministers received on February | recommendations of his subordinates | 7 action their|ae those officers themselves had done juniors. reached the s did not make his policy as to ard to the | re duty on shore not aseer- uestion. That Secretary Daniels did not re- h standard of meritorious conduct in conferring the | lost ships. nav nded to avoi n matters not directly conneefed with the question eq daring the hear- s as to lack Sims, Jaid att had the order of ommended for that the si = officers w ative me ed that the 1 ce; Sims for hav- alleged in- B} the ervice medal gley, Secre- n- | So assailed Admiral Sims’ conduct be hich he Ty, Senator Trammell. demoerat, Flori- sa) nging recom- s fol- ! customs Was pursned by Ad- | d m. to recom- The report said those officers whosc their duty e of opinio els regard- rs who lost erformed heroic or meri- | aintained that = typhus and bubenic | the morale of the navy remained un- —Plans' for re- b shoniq, dueing thé American family’s meat bill | were announced today by the depart |ously with the departure of the last which will urge m the high- priced cuts to less costly portions of Fair price commissioners in every | state will be asked direct an educa- tional campaign, with the co-operation of retailers, wholesalers and packing | mainten companies, and the department - will that the con- at low er-priced por- literature today. Sixty- | five men an? one woman were detain- PEECY DF_HIGH GALE (AR or further interrogation, af: thos agents up to were In the nist party, the: ers 8. and the All of the Heblo Isiand. A Jater radio message,| Prisoners are from this city. | POLES REPULSE STRONG BOOLSHEVIKI London, March 7 Boisheviki hava open against the Poles on bo: Pripet region, says a d -Large forces >d an offensive FORCES th sides of the espatch to the Central News from Ecrlin, The despatch adds that the Poles report the enemy was _heavy losses. repulsed with and | lof the Industrial Workers of the World, Communist Party, Russian [ Chicago, March 7.-—Members of the Union, ~ Workmen's International | Chicago teamsters’ and chauffeurs’ those taken. Condensed Clocks were advanced one hour in| Portugal. 4 A chipment of $8,000,000 in gold was received from Canada. Nothing to be Gained in Di- rection of Compromise by Further Delay—— Leaders . Anxious to Give Attention to Article Ten. ‘Washington, March 7. — Varlous ! methods of hastening action on the peace treaty were discussed at con- ferences among republican and demo- cratice leaders today as a resuit of the apparently universal sentiment of the leaders that nothing in the direc- tion of compromise would be gained by further delaying the decisive. vote. It was said no final conclusions were reached, though it was predicted in some quarters that tomorrow's ses- sion would see a formal agreement to | limit debate on the gix reservations which remain to be disposed of un der the present programme before the senate gives its attention to Arta cle Ten. It generally is conceded that by the decision on this article the treaty will stand or fall, and all of the leaders have said they were anxious to get through with details and start the fight on the main is- sue. The plan of the irreconciliable op- ponents of ratification to move to; sweep all the other reservations aside and take ‘up Article Ten tomorrow may be abandoned if some other method of hastening the final vote is agreed upon. The republican lead- ers have taken the position that to Mayor Hy!an has returned to New York after a two weeks' vacation at Palm Beach. General Electric Co. at Lynn, Mass., announced a plan to sell food at cost to employes. John J. Garrity, chief of police, de- clared prohibition has not lessened crime in Chicago. State Department reports say an invasion of Poland by Bolsheviki forces is imminent. . Fire at Camp Sherman, stroyed community houses; estimated at $80,000, i, de- damage Population of ' Kingston, N. Y., ac- cirding to_the 13920 census, showed a decrease of 0.1 per cent. _Peter W. Summers, an American citizen, was kidnappéd by Mexican rebels at Salina Cruz, Mexico, Mrs. Frank Jay Gould has Signed a contract to become a moving picture star with a British combination. ‘Harry M. Moffitt, United States secret serviee chief in San Francisco, is dead. He heid ‘the position for 13 years. The Norwegian Storthing, voted b: ,@ large majority in favor of the ad-!| | berence of-:Noiway to the League of | Nations. * # : .| break up the order of business and fl“b.,‘F rs S. C. 145 and A. O. 7| consider Article Ten before its time jand thg jane H. 8. 1 are reported | would require a twa thirds vote, and ey POrding 10 reports reaching | the irresconciliables concede that even with democratic co-operation they . 2 3 would not muster such a majority. Senate Foreign Relations Committee | Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. the again delayed action on the nomina- | republican leader, favors going ahead tion of Bainbridge Colby to be secre-| with the other reservations first, but $ary o stajes is understood to be ready to make an agreement to hurry the debate. Despite the statements made yes- terday by White House officials and generally accepted as meaning that President Wilson had not altered his stand on compromise, tha negotiatians for an agreement on Article Ten con- tinued today with influential senators on both sides declaring thege still was a chance of success. There was no further indication whether the re- quest for a conference between the president and Senator Simmons, de! ocrat, North Carolina, on the sub- ject would be granted, and the nego- tiations went forward on the theory | that in any agreement reached on Article Ten the senate would have to work out its own salvation and take All Americans and British subjects found -by Kussian Soviet forces in the ! Murmansk district, were arrested and | sent to Moscow. | i Operation of eiect the coast part of the ee & St. Paul coma to Othello. lomotives on; cazo, Milwau- | | Railway from Ta- } Officials of #'~ tohn Wanamaker loffice at Philadelphia denied reports that a Wana... « swie would be opened in Havana. Robert lLorraine, actor-aviator, whose sately conswerable uneasine: was felt, landed with his pilot, Comte, at Marburg, Germany. eted by the executive. It was the general feeling tonight that in any eventuality the debate! probably would be brought to an end and a ratification vote taken some- time this week. Encmy aliens who h to leave this country may do so without a per- mit from the givernment it was an= nounced at Ellis Island. Travellers from Portugal report fir- ng on & military train at Lisbon,| URGE MORE RELIEF WORK 1 Oporto and Vizeu, according to an- FOR EUROPE’S STARVING | nouncement by Ministry of the In- terior. - By Geneya, -March 7.—Actipz upon France neither signed nor approved appeal by Arthur J. Balfour as prési- dent of the council of the league of the plan r & the economic sit- | nations, the hoard of governors of the uation of Tiurope which the Allied Su- | league of Red Cross societies, in ses- I;rc:;‘ Coun proposed to make | sion here today, passed resolutions { public. declaring for the extension of volun- tary relief work among the starving and diseased populations of central and eastern Furope, rovided that the essentials of food, clothing and trans- portation be previously assured these peovles through governmental action. The resolution. which was intro- auced by Henry P. Davison, on behalf i of the board of governors of the leacue, read as follows “We, the delegates forming the gen- aral council of the leazue, assembled conference, fully conscious of the Eccause of the shortage of farm jlabor and exccssive rains it is esti- mated that 4,000,000 acres of tillable land will be kept idle in Texas this season. Board of Estimate authorized the loner of Piant and Structures to operate bus lines over Eighth and Fourteenth strect lines of the New York Railways Co. | | | | Work on a tube p'ant costing $40, 000.000 will be immediately | aceor ernent by the bsidiary of the n, at Cary. i started and the impera- i reed of immediate and compre- "sive action, declare ourselves in 1 and accord with the on made bv Mr. Balfour “From ovrr own survev within nart of the affected @ | her Senater Reed’s resclution proposing n in; ion of the United States in Corporation and the use of its' must declare. however. our co : wheat prices was that any volontary aid. to become ef- | d cut favorably by the con- fective, con onlv follow the pre it affairs committee of the Sen: of such essen Is as frod, cloth nd transnorta n, which must he are to I've and be ition of self snooort, | the need of which is so vast that it cannot be given by voluntary organ- ations but must be supplied by zov- ernments. “Therefore, be it resolved that upon assurance from the league of nations i that food, clothing and transportation will be supplied by the governments, the League of Red Cross societies shall at once formulate plans for the imme- diate' extension of voluntary relief within the affected districts and shall appeal to the pecnles of the world through the Red Cross organizations for doctors, nurses, other necessury personnel, medical supplies and such money as may in their ujdgment be required for operation, ing upon the various countries through the Red Cross organizs 2 The resolution was adopted unani- mously. “If we are to have peace world.” seid Mr. Davi ing the resolution, “we must restore | the vrell-being of the people sutficient- ly. “This world-wide apneal will thrill | the world. It is the first time such i an apneal has been made, but if the | rules for employes of the rve bank of ile ecmploye receiving loss will be permitted to e services of the| thout first taking up the mat- ter with the chief clerk, | i JAP TROCPS TO WITHDRAW FROM SIBERIA Tokio, March 3.—The cabinet has approved the withdrawal of the Jap- ese troops from S.beria in April, £ the repatr.ation of the Czecho Slovak contingents has been com- pleted. It is expected that the Czcchs will all be on their ‘way home farch 20. i | atches from Tokio Nowsparer a i recetved in Honolulu on March 4 said | the Japancse government had ded to abandon its Siberian ex- pedition, and that the first detach- ment of Japanese troops would leave 2divostok on March 20, simultane- in ! Czecho Slovak troops. ! S i HUNGARIAN REGENT SAYS ORDER MUST PREVAIL | Budapest, March 7.—Moderate smdI | just use of the supreme power and the ance of order is promised in g manifesto to the Hungarian nation issucd by Armiral Horthy, the regent, | today. “Extreme tendencies must be sup- pressed,” the manifesic continue, “Profiteering and corruption must cease and Christian morals be re- established. “Amid an ocean of international un- rest the Hungarian pecple is the first which is finding its way to consolida- tion. The new Hungary must supply proper economic and social conditions to each class and supplant vengeance and hatred with mutual understand- and nurses and sufficlent money to carry on the operations, the govern- ments must sunp'y the food, clothing and transportation.” HOLLAND VOTES FAVORABLY ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS The Hazue, March —The first chamber of the Dutch parliament toc- day voted for the adherence of Iol- land to the league of nations. The vote was 21 to 2. Both chambers have now passed favorably upon member- ship in the league for the natlon, the firmative vote on Feb. 19. LEGION TO RECONSIDER sages received here from the steamer; ing, in order that peace may return® THE BONUS QUESTION | Pocanontas, which stood by du i Exl. e — the day. The captain and crew, who| | RADICALS TAKEN IN Louisville, Ky, March 7—Franklin | were taken aboard the Pocahon‘as| RAIDS AT AKRON | D'Olier, national commander of thethis forcnoon were later transferred | r s American Legion, announced here to- {to the destroyer Dale and taken to| | Akron, Ohio. March 7._Sixty-six|Ri8ht that a conference of legionnaires| Newport, R. L alleged radicals were taken In rajds | Of 211 States would be held in Wash- on meetinz places here today by fed. | n8ted March 22 for recons eral operatives, oity police, d'om;y the so-cal bonus” ques sheriffs and Industrial police, headed CHICAGO TEAMSTERS REFUSE TO STRIKE by’ H. W. Kage of the department of justice. The men were members Union and bolsheviki, Chief Kage said. ! Peo Monoldi, alleged national or- ganizer of the I. W. W, and his as- sociate, A. Emmanel, were among union today voted not to join the strike of “insurgent” railway express- men called vesterday in an effort to enforce . demands for an increase im ‘wages of $35 a month. its chances on having the treaty pock-| New Jersey will formally ask for per- ! Oliphant of Philadelnh’, { worler, i Rloch, of Wheeling, fr | He is expected tn cast the ! vote the West Red Cross is to furnish the doctors | thoritics have offered a reward of 10.- cecond chamber having cast an af- | fifteen miles ENUANS Allied Military Contr MST CEASE ol of Constantinople Planned by Peace ‘Conferences to Impress Turks World Will Not Tolerate Murder of Innocents—Powers Agreed That Swift Actien is Nececsary to Save Hundreds of Lives—Allies Have Troops Enough in Turkey to Control Capital if Force is "Found Necessary. London, March T7.—The proposed allied military control of Constanti- nople is not to be an occupation in the sense which that term usually ipplies, to all save hundreds of lives. The aliies have enough troops in Turkey to control Constantinople if it b enecessary to resort to force, but the ied premiers are believed to be con- according to the peace conference | vinced that this mecessity will not plans, which, however, have not as yet | arise. They are of the opinion, it ap- been fully matured. pears, that when the Turkish govern- (A London despatch filed later than this message but passing it in trans- mission and being rece; 1hs uation will be much clari ment finaily comes to the conclusion at the all'es mean husiness the ived last night ed. This is announced despatch of a note by the | the first point’in the plan of the con- allies to the Turkish government, the | ferences " terms of which were understood io be drastic and to be foilowed by drastic action, should that prove necessary.) The idea of the conference, it is in- dicated, is to impress upon the Turks that the world will not tolerate massa- cres, such as those of the Armenians in Cilicia last month. This has been unsuccessfully attempted through threats from the conference that un- less the massacres ceased the peace terms for Turkey would be much more severe than otherwise, and now tHe allies plan to make some sort of a military demonstration at Constanti- nople. Just what form this shall take is understood not to have been decided but a speedy decision is expected, as Great Britain, France and Italy are agreed that quick action is necessary for se ca tes tu fo is Eu What the conferees rezlly wounld like, according to the reports of state- ments at the meetings here, is for the United States to augment her naval rces in Turkish waters, but there ems to be little expectation that this n be brought about. Although the premiers are not at- nding the sessions just now, the peace conference as it is now consti- ted has full powers to rearranze the outline of the Turkish treatv within a rtnicht, but the conferees are not planning to hurry with the document, now that the renorts of the massacres have been confirmed. Their attitude that the Turks must conform to the aropean interpretation of civilized zovernment hefore any treaty shall te handed to them. SUPREME COURT WILL M ARGUE PROHIB. QUESTION Washington, March 7.—The consti- tutionality of the prohibition amend- ment and portions of the enforcement act will be argued tomorrow before the supreme court. The question is invelved in eoriginal | tor Connecticut was fiel fic along the shore and in the Litch- field hills, ANY SMALL TOWNS ISOLATED BY STORM New Haven, Conn, March siowly recovering night from the efiects of Saturday’ ree blizzard, which paralyzed traf- T nd left no part of the proceedings brought by Rhode Island | state untouched. Dozens of small to have the amendment declared in-|towns remain virtually isolated, valid and its enforcement enojined as | while Bridseport and New Haven well as in appeals from Kentucky and Massuchusetts, where federal courts have sustained constitutional prohibi- tion. Immediately after venes_Attorney ty ru; ha n te: to: court con- the 2l McCran of Genera! missien to bring proceedirzs similar to those of Rhode Is’and and to partici- pate in the arguments. Such permis- sion is customarily granted. As the court is permitting the cases to be heard ahead of their regular or- der, court officials expect an early de- ciston. - In view of previpus decisions | relief is held ont for the “wets” BITTERLY ATTACKS PRES. WILSON'S ADRIATIC STAND | | tor e ra Providence, R. I, March 7.—A bitter attack on President Wilson for his stand on the Adriatic problem charac- bave no suburl ley service. down {The New York suffered the lcast from the an or interurban trol- In Bridgeport about fif- per ¢ of the trolley lines were nning ight, while kere service d been restorsd on nearly all the es inside the city limits. Stores these two cities were closed yes- rday, but pian to resume business morrow. Many factories which shut aiso expect to reopen. The New York, New 'Haven toxn and Hartfcrd Railroad will have its ser- vice on a normal basis by noon to- morrow, General Manager C. i. do said here tonight. Main line trairs relative to. prohibtion little hone for | we unning but a few minutes late and all the lines were open. ctrified sysiem from -here 10 ni; zard. The ral New England ilroad was still blocked, only one n movement being reported ail and that train being stalled in a ow drift in the Berkshire foothills terized an address here teday be at last reporfts. Coal shipments state meeting of the Sons of Italy by | through Danbury stopped with the F. H. La Guardia, president of the beginning of the blizzard. New York board of aldermen. “Tkhe last spiteful nnte of the presi- | dent on the Adriatic question shows | that he repre the justice- | loving Americ er the selfish arrogance ,” he de clared. “Meddling and muddlinz in the affairs of other natiens is not the will of the American people, and Pres- | ident Wils'n’s action in so doing is| unforgivab GERMAN ROYALTY AND FRENCH CAPTAINS CLASH 1= of the former German his gue: and Cavtaing XKleir Roughe: and Madam Klein. mem bers of the French mission. The bec- tilities were due to the French peovle | to stand while the orches: was plaving “Dentschlard Uber Alles.” | Joackim and his friends hurled can- dles, crockery ardd cther thines h party and Cantain R s heaten and had his cloth : Kletn was escorted out of the | room by waiters, who defended Q ANTI-SUFEPARE LEADFRS AWAIT DECIDING VOTZ Wheeline, W. Va.. March enffrage lenders. hended await REWARD FOR POMR™ OF AMERICAN CQNSULATE Geneva. March 7.—The Swiss an- (00 francs for irformation leading to the arrest of the perzons gmi'ty of hombing the American consilate at | Zurich. The consulate was dama~ed by a_bomb Wednesdav rizht. The four men arrested on the frontier as| s suspects are sai dto include one Ger- man and one American 10 SHIPPING BOARD STEAMER ABANDONED AT SEA Boston, March The shipping board steamer Guilford, Norfolk to Boston, which was reported disabled| off Nantucket Shoals, carly today, was abandoned later ang had become a menace to navigation tonight, accerding to wireless mes-| STORM HOLDS UP BAR HAREOR EXPRESS Haverhill, Mass., March gers on the Bar Harb 3 Boston and Maine night in the slee making any progress on their jo from New York to Maine. Conditions | beyond this city were so bad, due to}! the drifted snow and ice clogged switches, that it was decided to hold | the train here over night. ern parf of NO CCAL MOVED- NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS FEEL STORM EFFECTS ~—The efiects of the hail and snow of yes- to a d'sastrous extent s of New England to-. ition was at its worst in nd New Hampshire, where 15 tied up mere seriously than vious time in this unusually ine and Maine phadhats oad: were unable to get a Berlin, March 7 (By the A. P.] * train through on lines in fashionable Adion hotel ci t hoped to restore service | was the scene of a rovzh and tu art hetween Boston Portland fieht last night and noints to the eastward tomorrow. Joacihm Albrecht of central and northern New Hamp- fiic was at a standstill. No culd zet north of Concord and reached that city from the north- Vermont and ral ins were ons drifts. 10he LITCHFIELD DIES ITSELF OUT OF SNOWDRIFTS improve- < fromn yes- ar r train ser- the south on the New Haven The nocn t from Bridgeport 3 arrived four hours WORK WITH SHOVELS March rd on 7.—The first the Cent llroad was stalied to- n after successiul- mbound Lne igging oyt the ralis and s hoped to be abie to conti York state pomnts alked to (: t up. o other tra ad today. s NCE LAST FRIDAY re since Fri- 5 of loaded cars Central New -of here. Sev- uston ard other T {r2ins wére h on tardr STEAMER MAINZ LOSES RUDDER IN HARD GALE nnounced declar- was in