Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

VOL. LXI—NO. 72 e e ——————— o Cabled Paragraphs { ~ Russia’s Proposal to Italy. S PRI . T o Paris, March 22—(Havas) — The 2 Dis R ] ; Ruesian Soviet government has pro- | . : : m poseéd to Italy that relations between 2 the Ywo countries be resumed immedi- - £ SRR e S demirhad TELELL ‘Cansus Bureau annaunced 11,258,117 ,, g = 2 . Killed and ashingt islat Rati- | "= of cotton were ginned for 1919. MURDERS IN IRELAND o Bt N bl on Legisl ; uoted at $126 an b ’ © " "MAKE A Lone List| Four Wounded — ¢ fied the Amendment Yester- | | Bar silver was qustel & b with ;i : Resignation of the Minister of Defense Has Been Accepted | Tandon, arch 33 —pispaicher frm Were Disorderly. _‘&y—“e 35th State. 72 5-8 in London. Caused a Flurry in Newspaper Offices All Over the Coun r . - e | Ireland during. t K end show the | Dublin, March' i President Ebert—Other ' Cabinet Changes Are Im- | TUAit CRring [0 Wok S8 S0 ord | Tiiors wis o or Hoee vaniame o witen Olymph(, ‘Wash., March 22.—Ratifi-| The Savoie, br ?in' G’i"l?l“ h?n:' Electric Currents Swept Across the Heavens Fron o o tion he proposed suffrage | nentier, Europe's heayyweigl cl % A Sht o Mayor of Cork, to have produced an|two men were shot dead and four were | au e minent—Pitched Battles Have Been Fought in the Ruhr | 32507 of Corke ' nove produeet 20| omo omen were shot dsad and four were | amendment to he federal constitution husa e Yo ati i Tele : ) i 1 was completed by the. Washington lege | . -t the Atlantic Seaboard Far West—Long Distance oS District—Two Crack Gowernment Regiments Were|out Ireland. This iragedy, savs the | cipitated by the disorderly conduct of Condensed Teiegrams Germany National Assembly will Dubin, One Notch AWay . v, = s Soldiers Cause of |Woman Suffrage But | on his way home from Australia. islature late tods te| Earl ment betwsen Jugoslavia £ Affected—Crowds » Fimecy cortespondont % Dinf i’ | sales’ about thres mindred ot Whom | Eisnimouti st ' sesolonon i | and Ll o wehement of e gsa;| Phone Service Was Not on ; 3 9 h est W 'S ray -2 ¥ ] V: o Férced to Fall Back on thetRight Bank of the Rhine, 22 | 7,200 it® 1316, “Hii sives o lonk | singing, sostiing. masseosbe, himmer. | Lon€ (he amendment. The resolution atic problem was predicted in Wash of New York and Atop Skyscrapers Watched the 9 diles North ¢ of Essen. list of outrages in varlous parts of |ing doors and smashing windows. house. Washingion: was e irtye ] nomenon Until Well Toward Midnight. s Miles w:‘ceh::n ,m";c]:m;\f!l lvnefl r:xraar:m;tl TooAY 4“—D'ECIIDEI SEACE ok fifth state to ratify the amendment. Canadian militia granted increase in e \in. Mareh 22 (By the A. P.).—jing detachments to guard the stock-|to Kill Prof. tockles of. Cork. 4 pay. Officers received 10 per cent. In-| xoe York March 2% Aurora bore-| The American Telephone and A SN ke minister of detense,| yards and railway station. Tn Dublin consternation was cre-| AR IN'HARD COAL INDUSTRY | CAUCUSES ON SUFFFRAGE grease and enlisted men, are nOW Eet- | ), "v.g attacked tonight with spring | STaph company, which also reporteRiSE ~ a ation to Presidenti] The marine brigade and the Baltic | ated by .the assassination of Lord 3 = 4 HELD IN DELAWARE | ting $1.70 a da o 5 ed | 115 telegraph service was compl s P ermson. and the presi-{ troops. which occupled Berlin dbring | Mavor MacCurtaln, and, the cltizens | gor o' erd iy MATCh 22.—Negotiations s N fever. He kicked up his heels, danced | 4o11011iz0d, said the Northern ; o epted Jt" Other cabinetff the Kapp regime, have been cleared i are looking to the fiture With anxiely | site coal mitere orerm ooy for-anthra- | Dover, Del., March 22.—Caucuses of| TWo women and one man convicted | all over the sky and put telegraph | had not interrupted its local or hanges are imminent out trom Charlottenburg- and, have | and alarm. The motive of the mur-| St ioucr® Were virwuslly at 4| republican and democratic members | Of Dlackmailing face a maximum een. | wires out of commission from the At- | distance telephone service. * Cable re=i - : i joined the other military units ‘at the | der. continues as mysterious au ever, | Toancia, (048Y, pending decision here | of the ‘state legislature . which con- | tence of 242, years' imprisonment and | niic seabonrd far west. DISAPIETING REPORTS OF Doeberita camp, where all ‘aré Teft- | No. atrests have baen. reported; nor. 3 a fine of $57,000 s were hard hit, while wireless &p= The wire chief at Western. Union | paratus waged an unequal _figh % | vened in special session here today, mm: CONDITIONS IN GERMANY| ting. These troops, it was stated, will | sp far as known, have any_clues .io scale committee as to whether tnere is headquarters tried to take the pa- |against nature for command of the air, . - at which it hag been planned to de- be counted as the chief protectors fo | the perpetrators heen obfained. Amang | 13, b€ & suspension of work ‘April 1 | cide the parties’ courses on the suf-|, Recount of votes in the Ford-New-| (ieni's “puise,” but ‘he reported the| There will be many a stiff neck 31 the ministrs offl Berlin. Neukoeln and Tempelhof. the | the theories advanced is one that the | %ien the P SEosBEnt nis frage question, tonight were post-|DSTTY election controversy for thel .,mpany had mo instruments strong |New York tomorrow. Men, ~women| Besiin, Marih 22 —The miniatry ofl| 8o aifionon _ GUATIEr “in (1o mawor was murderedag 5 wapn, |/ Sentiments o the miners a8 tnice- | GOty SSHIC0, (ONERY (WErE BOSL | seat” of Junior senator from Michigan e O e, morning | the subtrbs. wher disorders ocourred {ing to others because he recently had | Lieled bY union ledders tonighi is 1 enough to measure the voltage in the and children elevated their faces 255 : are expected to be heid after Goy- | Wi} begin today. Clectrical currents - which _ swept | degrees to miss not a flash of the f oot i the Rumr dis. |on Saturday, have been quisted by [the courage publicly to denrecate ¢ | unanimously in. favor of a walkout, Beka ey h ernor Townsend delivers his message . = ., | across the heavens. Nature's skylark- | electric dispiay. The encylcopaedial Decoming worse. The towns | Boyernment troop activities. tempt to murder a policeman in | UNieSS the ‘mine operators agree t0|(y tne legislature. In . the Tessage| Washington legislators predict quick | "l {he northlana made telegraphy | lists various types of the phenomenon e Ahien amd Drensteinfurt, in | No newspapers appeared thismorn: | Cork. T | ase mcrease retroactive | the executive Is expected to make a|litiication of the Federal wWoman|,n'impossibility for fifteen minutes— | —arcs, rays, bands, curtains and coro "‘fm'p:; e heast of Muenster, | D& owing to a partial continuance of{ London has heen deeply stirred by | O pEllds 83 aDeIR Ky 408 e g ort.| strong plea for the ratificati suffrage amendment by the state leg- B en by the communists, it | the printers’ strike and the lack of gas | the incident and newspapers which, ported opposed to sucn an agreement. 5 D he ratification of the T misnaant & @ record in this vicinity—and_cauced | nas—und there were star-gazers to & . i suffrage amendment. Sy 2 flurry in newspaper offices all over | found who solemnly swore they : ” for the iachinery. One newspaper | while unreservedly —condemning the |, TOMmOrrow will decide as to whether | “ipyoro . o) 700 Keyh & % the country when news westward |detected each type. s whs stated and ihe movement Waf|il,.;'airas Auring the strike and | crime, mainiain it does not differ from | (eTe Wil be peace or war in the an- | memhars o the st ot o6 | According to reports from General |}l "0 *heig up. Night-hawks stalked the streets spreading Totties have been fought, |the men are demanding the expulsion | those which have long errorized Ire- e declagfi Df}% "h on lrepre- the suffrage question, the anli-stf- Skinner, housing conditions” in Lon-| “ryore were interruptions in tele- | perched atop skyscrapers until well v Information showed, and | OF fhe employes who'ssisted in this |ignd, ‘It s declared, Ireland for the) 320 L 2 IETAAL, oY ROPS 10 RES | frage < Jeaflers Geclaring that if the | 900 Sroer amerim oty T\ " | graph service early in the evening, but | toward miduight, staring at the heaud 5 vor| work. moment, {s largely under the domina- |92 4 ) 1 uesti . iy '€ |any other erica city. remiments of EOVOIRMeNt] The tramway strike is still effective. | tion of secret murder societies, the | Of the controversy. Al oo Drought up Ik wehi Jt the complete tieup came at 9.45. By |ens. Riverside Drive and the parks! % 10 o'clock Western Union reported it [ were crowded until a late hour. while: was beginning to recover some of its|along Broadway nature's lights de- d would Teet certain defeat. The suf- i o ih This strike was not caused entirely | members of which are sworn_to kill | HOoPe of speéding up the negotia- A o 5 British embassy at Washington w: el on the right 1 e Kapp coup, as the men had | those whom they believe o sfand in| oS, which have been in progress f"s‘ffd ’z:d‘;;;'m‘;;‘i‘;‘;"i‘c“’“s‘y had in-agdvised that Ambassador Geddes will :;:'}"", of - Binin ;,,:r heavy lamses | Previously deciared ‘themselves dissat- | their way, " but who the conspirators here since March $, and reaching a - SRnEnONS X circuits, but a realignment. ors bal- | feated electric signs for supremacy of = : i A sail from England on April 10-on the | SoHtS: % Antereer o | taimed on Both sides. Ten | isfied with their wages. are puzzies the police as much as the | d¢finite understanding on the miners’ ?;i‘f"i,’.‘off'?;{»o‘ra~"i“' otiment waag | KRiferin Auguste Victoria. e NI 2 L | oficers in of nts we! 5 H | abandoned. 2 et 3 T 3 - UIARTILLERY IN ACTION IN | non ihac whora murder socieies ex_ | SARE"et, Membore of the sub-com | 5% boole. ome. 5 the' sutrage ad- ot e diae ‘temoried beihg heiq ai| CANADA HAS DECIDED TO MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL i The “red” army, it was added, was suspected of murdering each other,|dUCing the negotiations deciare their :':Jefl:'}ve& a:irtqluedvlhn_l the amend-|Ottawka, owing to a shortage of DISBAND HER NAVAL FORCES CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED A g -1y =}nh tt::r‘v]\:w were de-| Atx Ta Chapells, March 22-—(Ha- | EXistence of these supposed socicties | d“i'berations probably wiil extend well | fime. > position was insecure at this|UnWme States cars to export the stuff. bed by the ministry of defense as | vas.)-—Artillery has been brought into is declared - possible owing to the into April. extremely serious. nction at some points in the Rhur coal | Toral cowardice &f the Irih phblic,”| E - : ; Ottawa, March 22—Demobilization | Mexico Cit cause of the deiay in reaching g | ; [CPresentatives of both the repub-| Using the Murman railroad as a|of Canadian naval forfes, with the|thronged the strects of Mexico Cif 5 and that the crimes the cocieties com- | deCision in the bituminous situation, | LC2n and democratic parties have ar-|base the bolsheviki started an offen- | exception of the naval coileges and | today to greet Ygnacio Bonilias, the cannot paint the situation | basin. near the zone under occupation | TSR, D ot RS (M SO CUES 0N | the sub-committee has. sidwed up its | T.Ved, here to urge ratification and | sive against Finland, according to re- | approximately 500 men, has been or- | Mexican ambassador to the United o " an | by the allies, acording to advices re- | 7% 108 CCRIENATC, 8 L e 1anp | proceedings here with the hope that | (ORiEDt the passage or rejection of | ports recetved at the Finnish legation | dereq by C. C. Bullantyne, minister of | States, who has announced his wil< the miniatry declared to the | ceived here. Bochum, which was imy 1 00 FISIE WOk ROWERSR Eeod | 0Y I Al be mads to the wott oeaj | the measure seemed to rest largely| st Washington. 2 naval affairs, according to today s ed- | lingness to become the presidentiak cepondent after a surver of the |the hands {‘.{,_;““h,F”;';?“;;’ig;,wg‘;: They condemn assassinatlons . || miners which can be used 45 a basis | UPOR the success or failure of their fion of the Ottawa Journal, which | candidate of the civilian party in the reports that had come in during the | feen recaptured bY fhe Rechsvelt| Bven newspapers which support|for an anthracite agreement. Should | *T's: The executive board of the Connec- | states reasons for the order have not | general elections to be held July 11. .5"):‘.' bt i M 2 was | forced to evacuate Breslau. home rule, while condemning what|Operators succeed in arranging a tem- STRONG OPPOSITION ut Women's Suffrage Association | been learned. The demonstration was considered'as ized “bad.” Tn one case a Fighting continues in Leipsic he- | they regard as the presest evil system | POTary. agreement to keep the miners POSITION TO will establish headquarters at Hotel| According to the Journal, the naval|a first real presidential campaign ga- e e s ha heen sver | tween workmen and troons and there | Of _Irish government, t work pending negotiation of the SUFFRAGE IN DELAWARE | Tat in New Haven during the repub- dockyards at Esquimault and Halifax | thering and as marking th D b Spariacan forces ita off- | is also fighting at Halle. Irishmen themselves new contract, it was reported that the climax of lican state convention. are being dismantieds the orgahiza- | the pre ¥ i stilated Rl D methods whichthey say S sul -committee may adjourn until a Dover, Del, March 22.—Delaware SR tions at those ports are to be di a few 8 _and_the :';:: e | PART OF THE STRIKERS tablishing a condition of a Cecicion is reached in the bituminous | May decline to ratify the federal suf-| General Milne, commanding the|banded and the Cahadian cruisers summaril t und. The government HAVE RESUMED WORK | Lerrorism under which cate frage amendment and put the issue to | British ‘forces occupying Constanti-, N.obe and Rainbow are to be sold. In | the demonstration was not marked oy Y jaatihol SNd 3 » ers may soon be pow: Action on .the request of the opera- |2 referendum at the November elec- | nOj4 issued a statement declarinz! addition, the demobilization order af-!by untowarg incidents, en recaptured A ':9",:__':, pak Bien| Baris Maton B Serin ix cais |lme - THE auti Roms thle M tors for the men to remain at work on | 4O that allied occupation of the Turkish | fects headquarters staff pere. Senor Bonillas could not be seen at Qline twenty of the ‘“red” |according to reports reaching the Ger- E:,'.‘ e iy o | InE L s Dostnoned by the ‘xeneral 'his Proposal developed today after | capital is only provisional. A capturing twenty-four oth- | man peace delegation here tonight. Officials in Mr. Ballantyne's depart-| the termination of the reception, but Seale committee at. its meeting last |the Organization of both branches of ment refused to discuss the matter. |it Was stated his formal announce= French and James lan Macpherson, | Suturday, with the hope that the |the legiclature. Railroad officials ‘of lines operating| A discussion of Canada’s naval pol- | ment would probably be delayed sev— srs, who were promptly executed. Part of the strikers have resumed | caving: “They : 2 v, : e that the | the leé . 2 b - y - Fhe sovihern and eastern narts of | work and the posts and railroads are | Maenns neceosit o L Eins ADOUL e | Pitumnious award - would be made YR Akancs. Wimington, deat-l cakt afi Ghicase jand Bt 2Toilsite | any are reported quiet, although | working, but not the subway or tram- % E ¢ 5 i B 0 | icy has been in progress for some|eral days until he had concluded cons = - | putiic from Washington by tomorrow. | 3°Tatic state chairman, is authority | ported total volume of traffic con-|time. It was capped recently by the| ferences with leaders of the lian rres: was said to he spreading among | ways. }:nd by !n;r;v of ::n‘:s and the Fhil Murray, international vice "‘{ the report that sufficient democ- | tinues to exceed ~ volume of corre- | report of Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, | party. er gomment and pub= ' agricultural population in Pome- | Leipsic is ealm, the delegation's ad.| "o IS Within sig i presicent of the United Mine Work- |I2tS and republicans will oppose rati- | sponding period last vear. and Meckienburg. The com- |vices sav, but the situation in the invited by the Doninion government | lished interviews with other candi- +xs, said tonight he.was. without in. | fcation, but would favor to make a report on Canmada’s naval | dates MASTERS, MATES AND PILOTS Nm?un as to the progress being d",{'f,;;he“ AT 2 " Mexide;n lu‘:i'mgtxe]l at Puibln ;iil- needs. Theé admiral declareq in favor | seem s ¥ Xiel, witioh, the troon S Ty, cile atitens g Mo JOIN WITH BROHH made in the bituminous situatfon. is a decided trend toward a|covered that W. O. Jenkins. Am-rican!of a building programme ranging | has narroweq down to a 1.’(1 condi nr\ll'w::p f.'.’m*ma'?."mil""’ :}‘;;o J‘omn'n .(‘,afizhc‘r'refmr’:ini‘;;‘e:w;f ONERIODHN “This will not, however, finterfere ;':::r'""“’.'bh ;B“‘ Isaacs, after a con- | Consular. agent there, is. planning a| from -$5.000.000 to $25,000,800. tween Senor Bonillas ang Alv To the north of the Spree, in the | posts and. telegraphs, has gone there| New York, March 2J.—An agree- | T/th the actien of the 'scale commit- nee; Jith- demacratic assamblymey. a referen- sts were still in charge today at | Rhur region. close to the area occu- 3 T c R ih femuera seerel: Might. fo. the.’ United States| “Proposals for & Canadian naval | regon s of Pablo Gonza- Hetiln district, the outposts of the |for'a parley with fhie leadsrs of the ment in the nature of “a defensive | o [OMomoms o added. twWe e Fidiculous deciared l.\;:g."e;?;‘:nc‘: R N e + BEs vrcsr:!mn:i:e‘;&ln’ancq 0 S regulars have been withdrawn, leav- | communists, and offensive alliance’ between the ! o ng *for the | pi 007 £ = z ave -becn met it avor when big four. and: ‘other ydiiroad brother- bituminous.situation. to.olear apt o ‘fly les_of Néw Castle, the state! New Jarsey Public Service Com- | they were submitted to a eaucus of : T Ty M I Hopds ‘and the National Aasocintion of | . The: sMeinl atement of (he syh- |Suorase leader. . mission ~ permitted _the Atlantic & | government forces last-Tuesday night. K < > 0 of | commifie issund at the clase of fo- |, She blamex ihie’“antis” for suggest- Surburban Raflway Co, o increase itS| Less than half & dozen members were | been tow ] KING FEISAL OF SYRIA WOMAN ON CIVIL zla—“fzhif;t:: ?ngl 'Pi-fll; W;!hfl‘m;[d davis, sesaion, seid: e % OF 19 ling « referendum referring to enfran. | fare on each of its zones.1 gent-on | a1id o Ta¥or evin ' moderals scheme| g for'mére: tha i 1S TO BOYCOTT ALLIES * SERVICE COMMISSION | 5 it n of the. Marine Work | - The sub-committee of | anthracite | ShiSement of women question direct- |single tickets, to" take effect April 1. naval defence. - | Senor Gon: | y o g Prueil, presidetn of the Marine Work | operators: and mine workers mer thrs | IV (0 the electors as a meuns to block 2 The feport of. Admiral Jellicoe, ta- himself Belrut. March 22 (Associated Press.| Washington, March 22—Helen Ham- | T3 announced today, =~ ¢ | afternoon and: resumed- consideration | *PRroval of the Anthony amendment.| Floods are reaching a dangerous|ijed in the house of commons, showed Emir Feisal, the newly elected King|ilton Gardener of this eity, widow of | o ~(h, Jre SXMMCE. MEAETECMEDt | of the. demands -of the mihe. Workers. | 1 Ata8¢, it IS evident from the.at- | stage in Massachusetts and through- | that the Lritish government was pre- | s, has declared a boycott|Colonel 8. A. Day, and author and lec-, ‘:mmda hicus x’r)vm; :; l‘n flt 2| The representatives of the miners sub- | itude of down-state legislators, may|out New Engiand. Many families| oreq to present to Canada a fleet of agujoss countries occupying territory | turer, wat nominated today by Presi- | to PR UHOTS COE O P earD- | mitted fizures collected by. thern gov. | b¢, U564 for trading murposes for pas- | hkve tpicked their possessions and | Suipy which ‘at. pre-war price would of Arahs—France and Bnfland—and |dent Wilson to be a member of the civ- [ BO{IaLOR 16 0¥ pOlley concerning the | erning. the .average full time weekly | 528¢ Of legislation to: relieve what | are ready to move should the dams| e tvorth $16,500,000. Sx: i has organided a commigtion for the |ii service commission. She will succeed | OIS (06 B BOUSHeRn, SUL00d | enrning for aifferent compenies'in the | yne's I e (wo lower counties con- | burst. Three "of opinion regarding WOOD.CAMPAIGN ERIENEN purpose of bringing Moslems and {Charies M. Galloway of Columbia, . A erS | o nthracite coal mi T.0¢ | sider is unjust taxation upon them. e ot i = : Bhrieans into a hetter understand- |G, who wis -ousted” from the som. | O raiload boats, tugs “and ferries, | o8 10Te YGTT qo1p ann Hio Canars | The rural restdents protest againgt| . John Thornton, an agent of the| Gonddxs naval policy, have been re-| washington, March 22.—Acting om & a8t Vodr af 3 who are members of the National As % 2 - €Se | the ‘school code, which b i reo | flected in the press. One fayored co- | puplished reports th: s had mission last vear after the president by 2 M Mat | figures ‘were taken from the files of § oosted their | Standard Oil Co., effected the re-|gperation with the British navy on sters displayed at Damascus |p.q determined to reorganize it. liotflllm“ e and Pi-|th. pennsylvania workmen's éompen- | 600l taxes. So strong is their agita- | lease-of the Rey. Dr. A. L. Shelton. | {pe 1 A et e V¥ O | heen contributed to eral the Srian congress, proclaim- | s Gardener is the Firat woman to | 1005 [0 Supbort the brotherhoods., = | jition Commisgion. and . ey i1\ they seemingly. have “hog-tied” | the missionary who was captured by | o bass of common contributions ed the independence of that country.|pe apiointed to the commis he offensive and defensive policy race a ry s car y Leonard Wood's ¢ ident | ator Borah, vored | on the gene: agers today, seribers, -amounts an . Sem= . Ay | the second favored an indep o Tologat and d 3 PR G o i leg.slators from their district to op-!Chy uerillas, and held for $5.000 | - &5 & miri deciared. “In spite of _himseif the |, "REDTIES L8 HE SOmIEOn B | il be controlled by ‘an executive | gifins 00 SHPLOY and about the | pogition fo suffrage ratification uniil | coingr © e Couadan Dnxy alud. thel thisal Moslem s brother to the Christian corganization of committee, the officers of which will | *LTAcie mines Delaware's internal leglsiative needs . oL e fore Christ, Moses or Mohammed and 45 2 - 3 i treasurer,” Mr. Pruett sald. “In thel| 4 tor 5 Tohelr { on suffrage is lik o o N apendenas nre rights |IRiana and George P. Wales of Ver- | hands of this committee will rest the | Girectlo Showing the relationship be- S oL lielr.to: Do, deleVer. des the ousting of five social-| To HAVE NAVY IN 1621 . ist aNsemblymen from tae New York 1 A izati i the | twveen : Ratification resolutions may not even | jg; ¥ 4 NEARLY EQUAL ENGLAND'S 1 Wood's managers not onl i, “Rellgion Is of God and_the |oNt, Reorganization of the commis- | futire ‘course ‘of about three. millio | {n 1 > mle o Tney mid esuined s o itconiced Gl “tawasd the end o e R e 1 el owe It to their candidate but- ~wsil BN fatheriand belongs to bis chilren.” (- u'\‘;rrr_n ned upon by the pres- | members of the seventeen brother- ! gictricts .of Pennssivantas raclte | th week —Special Dispatch to The | aieigry thar the soclalist party b | hington, March 22. — America's The Syrian Congress signed a de- | \dent last.March, but Mr. Galloway | hoods N i Evening Post. nasa e | navy will about equal that of Great in an unmistaka-y | e ng’ for fovelaners o evac |00 O L et oot b | Lot o3, et ey o1t | A RS P oo Britain in_fighting power by 1 or Borah declared In Uate fthat region and Palestine and|Yith the president's request that he|Local No. 3, National Association of RIS, FIGARO DISCOVERS USE OF HAMBURG-AMERICAN Mesopotamia ars reported o huve |TeIED. Upon his retirement he issued | Masters, Mates and Pilots. E g st | Chairman Butler of the naval comm s a 3 was or- THAT WILSON IS STUBBORN LINE PIERS AT HOBOKEN Tl o on o s heally inchuded. A com. |& Statement saving that he and Her- | gonized Saturday night with rort e o B Youoe of tammons | tee told the house today in defending mittee mas been organized in Leba- |Man W. Craven, a republican member, [ hindred members it was anounced. f money in elections basg - the provision in the naval appropria- | reached a point where the people will Paris, March 22—The refection of | Washingt gn the ‘return of Sir Robert about|y,, “hy) for continuing work on 13| have to take hold of it” he said. “It i 5 = on, Mar —C] T - et non which has issued a statement al- | had been asked to retire because they 5 = the treaty of Versdilled by the United | Benson. of the chipping bors T | pa¥, L, dccording to announcement | capital ships now ‘under construction. |is nothing less a national perff leging that district was illegally rep- .::J;‘dn‘n: :vn;‘l:r:' m;_x m: rl:on;;lnm!fion RELIEF 8HIPS ALSO TO States senate has been so, long dis- |nounced today that a mutually satis- | rine jma“fi!hm“y i > [“In the next four years,” said Ilha! two months b the couven= & resented in the congress of Damas- be adjunct to the post ERV! counted in France that the news caus- | factory agreer & . = { Butler, “the United States will” put!tion the use or mone B hen the indenendence of Syria|office department and subservient to SERVE 'AS ‘SOVIET: ARKS | (0 (e Vadniiatis : =4 Gor aEreemen had iag reachef in the attem; with the war department © regarding| Secretary Houston submitted a plan | Ut the formidable armanda the world | fo control the convention has mcha was Adeciared. Lebanon is a section |il, especially with reference to exam- New York, March 22.—Reli i The Journal points out ‘that the | dispositi f o y - = " {has ever seen produced in a similar|the point of scandal. ¢ Syria supposea to be strictly loyal | inations for presidential postmasters.” . eliet: suins e | disposition of the former Hamburg- | to the .hoyse wWays and means com to be sént by the United States with |QUeStion of ratification of the Anglo- | American Line piers at Hoboken, lo; i 1 o period. Great Britain will have 60| “From what I have known of Gem-: fo Fanc: ind anxious for a French| Mrs. Gardener is a southern woman | fiour for BRI top Europe | Franco-American. _convention ~ must | the subject of dispu¥e between BT o °;'lr‘“fuf?.";§ he interest pate | pattleships 31934 Uniied Btates ) sraliWoad/ wonld gt Spsc mandato but the Turkish Nationalist |and was born in Winchester, Va. in|are to. be soviet arks, according to|DOW Come up for ‘discussion and in: {two departments and the city of New | on American loans of $9,500,000,000 to | i, France 36 Japan 18 and Maly 13 {2 moment of Cols o0 TWnES nimeutEE. and, Syrian movements are so general |1858. She comes from an illusirious | information obtained from immigra- |Quiries whether, President Wilson wiil | ¥York. While the details were not giv- | allied governments. England will have more ships, but ich are being charged against him throughout Syria and Cilicla that it race. Her father was Rev. A. Chen- | tian officials. More than 400 Russians, |Maintain a project which: was so in- |0, It is understood that the war de- weams improbable France can continue | weth; a. descendant ' of the Arthur 3 those of the Unitéd States will be!in this campaign. But it with Turkish natiomalists, who make © position .of the thinly scattered Frenth forces perilous. s not suffi- o o Finns and Poles from all parts timately connected - with = the partment will retaln possession of the . 8 ivil . | about equal in-power.” hat he does not himself actual- i her occupation of districts there un-|Chenweth who came to Maryland in | country, who. have been e bcaly. Tt remaiis (hatite Shole ot [ Dlivs cnd that tha iahioning. board will [eaniniee Rilay.- e Svitain howst. | Representative Kitchin, former dem- it He o e SR fesh she receives strong reinforce- |1635. This particular Chenweth re- | advocated the.use of violence to over. |ation of the league of -nations' and | Bave charge of the allocation of space | tal from a fractured/ skull received | 2Cralic leader, opposed big ship con- | clpieht of favors of such a campalgm, ments. eived a grant of land for service from | throw * the - government, will be de- | eConomic. reorganization of the world |SubJect to peace and war _require- | earlier in the afterncon when he fell | SURCHORS . i i B }’ French forces are reported to have|Lord Baltimore. Her great-grand- | ported on them. in Eroups, was based on American cooperation.. | MeNts of the army. A working agree- | down an elevator shaft at the Stanley | , RePresentative Butler said ghat until beén repulsed and compelied to re-imother was Hannah Cromwell, and| Shipping board vessels' on which| The Figaro remarks.that “the dem- | Ment along similar lines offered by | Works. = Lhe) iother untions agreed o (Guriain INEW HAVEN: WORANSEOUEE g B s iy e 1 toads |teh o it Dro ey a granddaugh- | the United States Grain Corporation |ocrats Who voted sagainst the treaty oy e rtasd e 1t e thei”| WITH BULLET HOLE IN TEMPLE &% secti n e cer Cromwell. On her moth- | i ip 5 : 1 et Y| by Former Chairma % “ igified” red e believe ur busi- 3 55 Tatehuea o miimen- couT~Sing | e Hide she 1s commeciéd with the ael I to ship 5,000,000 barrels of flour will | were partisans of integral ratification, n Payne on the| A “spectacular but digified” effort 5 utllized as well as commercial | While the ‘republicans “who voted for | 57000, Mt the board should have ab- vessels. g - The deporfees will include many ebrated English Peels. to produre. the relense of Eugee V.|ness o put our army and our navy in Mrs. Gardener has long been active such condition as will protect the| it. rejected the the important articles, | S0/ut€ title In the ple and concludes that. the treaty’s fate Debs from the Atlanta penite il SR 5 ted States from all other nations.” | : will be made in Washineton April 13, | U5 . . = 8 in all movements for the progress and | who were arrested in raids on mem- | Was largely provoked by party politics AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS | National Socialist ~headquarters 1In | jonfor shid “For the fret shme in 7 as e e evelopment of women and for social | bers of the communist party in Jan- |and antagonism to President Wilson EMPLOYES HELD FOR THEFT | Chicago announced. | many - L 1 Ny s 5 ROBBERS MADE HAUL and ethical reform. She is a member | uary as well as members of the Fed- g Creura 25 many vears, the only naval establish- e It attributes to 'President Wi 1 - o A - Orr, 20 yea s ecity. Cor= FROM A DICE GAME |, h¢ executive board of the National | eration of Union of Russian Workers, |of clearness in the !o?utlon“sz'; 15:‘: B'f"""""('* Conn, March 22—Four| The liner Manchuria arrived at New | i/ rr‘"nr;rr‘-:r“;o:r:!:n:;:?al:‘ha:‘-o{”;‘:v,;f oner Elix Mix started an investigation fom / American Woman Suffrage associa- | Who arrived at Ellis Island too late | questions of the Sarre val'ey And the | gubioves Of the American Railway|york. earrving 3.500 canaries, three iy, 4% assistauce being given by Constable Fg New Brungwick, N. J. March 21— | 1o and has recontly been a lecturer | to be deported on the Buford. The |left hank of the Rhine and aafa: “But Hpresxiware Brought' . hete. from | monkeyainon o eane-ol-awans. Thay{5os 0oL T o4 S. Sturtze of Hamden. The woman had Sevan robbars held up a group of men |7 %0Cl0loBY at the Brooklyn Institute | movement toward concentration of [it was singularly difficult, and in cer- | g bognce | mmpniianoon and arraign- | were consigned to an animal dealers a bullet hole in the right temple, it Sngaged in s dice ghme in a store in|0f Arts and Sciences. In the days|reds at Ellis Isiand has begun. A |tain points dangerou EAS RISt oinwslonier TayerxLaqa the central section of the city eariy]When she was writing her books she|train which is en route here from the to clash with | b ind | of New Yoix. Tné ship sailed from|POLAND'S PEACE TERMS WITH |was disclosed by the au today.. | ' an anthoritative and dicatan morh (held for trial on_ charge of stealing | Hamburs and Southampton. RUSSIA UNDER DISCUSSION | No other information was given out &t today and escaped in an automobile | Va8 an occasional visitor to Boston; | Pacific coast with several carloads |stubborn in his iAeology and ready 6 | wers uer Toe, commerce. They the coroner’s office. with cash sstimated at between $6,000 | ¥here her pupblishers were located, '{ Of deportees has a number of Rus- | have recourse, if need be, ‘0 domagogic | taas A;Ke';l‘k?‘;‘r?emmd Ar?""’{'d" g‘- Since thg return of the Mexican| Warsaw, March 19.—& week or| The police are looking for Harry, and $15 000, : i sinne- aboard as well as ordinary de- | passione. t8 Brerk wom i umago8le | tanio. Fred e fiaiold Me;lcansul in iondon to Mexico City, a|more may elapse = before Polaat'a | Orr, the woman's hushand. :_.11.: g.xfl The robbers are believed by the | JOINT RAILROAD WAGE - portation cases, according to Repre- of government: SBar B ol ient acticie. whish: bive plgn o initiate alr service Dbetween | tarms of peace are sent by wireless| was said ave taken a walk yes-| polica ta be members of a gang which BOARD 1S COMPLETED| %nithtlve Siesel ‘of. the ‘house immi- | I'Eciair saya: “All the socialists and | heen - atolen frcely from exproas cons | Lhe_frontier‘of Mexico and principal| telegraph to the Russian hasherik | terdny & ooo o et Hock Parkl has mafle similar raids on gambling gration committee. all the FaAIbAL pecifist k =y ! ~ | cities. to -carry mail, express and pas- | goverament in Mascow. The princi- | women. going through East Roc : games fn various sections of the state | Washington. March 22— Formath B — i M s s MR dome e, sengers, received great publicity. pal polnts of the terms have been jaid |and then ipto the town of Hamden.| recatly. of the joint railroad wage board was | LEGISLATIVE RENT WAR i i oy BAVE £ b en e or - R s before Premiers Lord Gesrge and|It s understood the coromer ques-} There were vetween thirty and sev- | compleied here tonight by the con. OPENS 'IN° ALBANY TODAY |ed” LEclatr coniders that te ne: | SO OONER REMAING FAST Chafrman: Kafn- of the house mifl- | Mllernng of Great Britatn aniFiwuce, | tioned these two romen todiels Teeusy men it i o i e e’ & i 0) T I en t! de by ans WO~ :-g;‘fl"nt "“r‘:hi?: dvx}:" un; x‘n“ r:;‘ lerence committees, representing the Jection of the treaty will be s 'n:“ ASHORE ON BLOCK ISLAND | tary affairs committee, imiroduced a |Tespectively. and conferences Létween cation was ma means of a DIl allotting to the States, German|Polish delezates and rapres:niatives man's hat found near the body. Mra. railroad unions, which elected E. P a railroad ti 2 i N . —Traveli R Dot e covered the man ' fin | railroad corporations and the sixteen| New York, March 22 Txn$elmfll:: comfort to ‘the Germans. ; ; ; ¢ Block Tsland, R. I, March 22—The A e ired by the Amem | ¢ the Baltje states sre contiruing | Orr had been emploved in o wire man-{ & Funa, fined them up against the walls | Whiter of the Pennayivania. Bailons. | tonints. handede soone. Wil leams 1.&3:m:;n%;b:::;“:?h:"v’?: of the | coast guard cutter Acushnet and two o ntroga. . They will be distributed Nem A Mttt VIeE N e i and searched sheim. They swept the |chairman. The bi-partisan body now | here fomorrow 15 carry their rent war |od in tne development of the appos. | kg tuge pulled again today on |sccordirs to to the number of troops |, Zhe, (TR, O Fila (IINT Matare R HANGE RATES i Tmoser trom, tabies. took bille out o | 'veady to hogin, consiaeration ot (he | to. AlbaRY; ¢ Ton that, depecroaont O the opposi- | the stranded achooned Jere G. Sha®, | juppjicd by the states. a 4 with consideranls later.st| FOREIGN EXCHANG i | urr:- their poe:nyg {'i:n:r:d :xfi:fl: wage demands of the two million| The pilgrimage is the result of |senate at Washingten does not w&n: ::; ‘;:res‘:::letp‘o‘}n};uas;n:rwl:;or': h:; TR A, TR ccrvertion Poland dsmands the ‘;_K“ SUFFER ANOTHER SSTRACK i R ey R Setish’ tings troed An- ;:::enhm:dehl;n: A‘L‘;g:::l :gzr:vh‘:::n :}o‘mpllniing,"olf prgfltfi;fi:’f‘;odzad ;it_h th;t;uly of Versailies, it is in great | jettisoning her deckload .of logwood | CUMMINGS MADE TWO to supervise the destlay of provinces| oo vork, March 22.—Foreign e i e legisiature by and their 3 t =2 s ) -8 §* A former saloonkeeper loat $2- | pesident without settlement being | ory that statutes be . pasecd fxing | jon. in aetision e LS e T L ADDRESSES AT VALE|sitiated ot voars aso nad Jemanas | change rates were substantially low- S8 J L reached. . rentals. Both sides nave been hold- | patient opposition, said It did not want | Fae vaslont ar tomorrow morning | New Haven, Conng March 22—Ho-| that " the future ~stafus of -fhesn |fr A1 the tpening of 1% WATIEL he board.today began ‘the task of |ing frequent meetings of late to draw |it either. L aNew. Haven, Conny Marchit Mo | rovisicas be determiniet fly the peopafiemand. bills ok STATUE AT MEAUX, FRANCE, re-examinat®n of the voluminous rec- | up their pros and cons on biils now % P democratic national committee, made | themselves. Tt had suggestnd | OPEN®d at ¥ 4, or three cents E R L T AR AN | s Boace b tnea i, Jake | pendifiie : SANCTIONS' THE. USE OF A Swo addresses at Yale University to- | that this section of ine teriny might|lo% Saturday's ciogns fghre Fragh 4 ad- 1d thei 3 d : : . Judd, = cea‘ing « t Maseh: B (HEWAA)—I. Ou- | ministration, With respect - 1. the | sl toniete i the Ty ey GAS BOMBS, BY POL| e el night. "The first was a speech on|be interprefed as concesiing fmpe- \{357" for the American dollar, off Paris, BERE: sion. tgnight, when the United Real 2 3 OLICE | pethel, -Conn.. March 22—The Rev.| politics in a series being conducted | rialistic aims. ain, president of the p.:- municipal | Workers' claims. Estaté®Owners Association went into —— % ia, pnes e § conanc council. has sent a cablegram to e e * twenty centimes, and lire checks at s ; .| Horace Q. Judd, a retired Methodist| by. the Yale Daily News and.the oth- — y e : secret seision. Newspapermen were b"““‘;"‘".‘- Md.. March 22—The use | Bpiscopal- clergyman who held man b was a talk before the Yale Demo. |NO RECEIVER FOR THE 2?.:.:‘&':—;’“{'3&:;{-‘“ - barred, but discussion became so vo- | bY, police of gas bombs In. instances | pastorates in the New York East con- | cratic Club. ciferous that. attendants at the hotel | SUCh a% developed last Friday morning h ference during his long. miniktry, died - " F. D._DIMMICK COMPANY | cents each. and the Canadian dollar where the meeting was held, inform.,| Yhen a lone.negro, barricated in a o i/ ‘One of the chief perils of the s was quoted here at 89.05 cents. cellar, held at ba¥ two hhdred bolice. | 2t DiS hofe here this afternoon at’the | American nation lies in the use of( New York, March 22—Federal Judge Thomas W. Lamont, chairman of the | EXTENSION OF SHIPPING committee form general .A-':';'::? e, Fraes n STRIKE IN NEW YORK HARBOR commemoration e ich vietory Y i 1 v i o g g R T -— oy | New York, March The ‘strike | ed the landlords they were disturbing Sl ALt : : age of 19 years. ot tions,” | Hana t ted the = e it mn people of Parl for | O, Jonkshoremen engaged in_ coast- | 2 wedding taking place in the next; Ten for thice hours hasbéen suf- | ““Amons pastorates’ Mr. Judd . had B e e e e rore e tor the Les0i ROBBERY. FROM K wise 1 e today was extended to [ Foom. < i - of | were those at Cornwall , Bridge, in|.« <5 & 5 The project, o message says 18 | g o8 R enen has 158 e AR John .Hopkins_ university. ‘He ‘favors " Torrington in T atertown in | ; America ought to purge itself of me: D. Dimmick Company, New Yorl BOSTON LOAN OFFICE like Senator Newberry, and I would | shipping agents, why were alleged = part 3 Went on strike at the plers of the| WOULD GIVE SERVICE: a lichrymatery gas, commoss’ called Thomaston, '18; rst church, i i Marek® 39 - Gewiid "ol “Paris will find in this monument a | {yieeq” Fruit co ” . “tear gas” .that would - temporarily [ iy bl sty say the same thing if Newberry were|be bankriupt. The order was obtained | Boston, Mar 22 —Jewels, h Tui mpany. The walkout . Bridgeport, '81; Seymour, '83; Wood memorial to ué:_-.z" Uherty which | IS0 L on ot the tnatructions. ot MEN $1-FOR EACH DAY |blind the person sought.by the police idgepor m 0d- | o*democrat. & by the Unitaa States Shipping Board,|and other vaiuahles to the amount spoiling his ‘shooting aim and m: bury, '85; Hartford North church, '91; | © “Deapite the corroding influences of | which represented that it had a claim | $30,000 were obtained by thieves at the ot etvitigation, our pe.| T- V. O‘Connor. president of the In-| Washington, March 22.—Payment.of | ing m ®elpless. He says a plentitu1| F2nville, 02 politics. T am prepared to acvise|of $1,200,000 against the company for | loan office of H. Van Dam at 248 > waved at the Marne. Frances | (ernational Longshoremen's Associs- | adjusted compensation fo former ser- | supis; of ‘the gua grensdes Sught to Prof. Charles F. Emerick. young men to go' into politics. I have|unpaid hire of vessels. The court|Washington street some time between when thay visit the mon: o l“qu _Saturday, union leaders| yic emen at ‘he rate of a dollar a-day | be ,availaple. ta* h}} ml(cg_)iorcg _at Northampton, Mass., “March 22— | no patience with those pecple wkho [ruled that the évidence submitted bs | Saturday night and today. They ob- was proposed before the American | comparatively. Prof. Charles F. Emerick, instructor | sit ‘on the side lines and eriticise the government was not conclusive. |tained entrance by sawing & hole .| Legion executive here today, as a sub- | A, sneeazing ' . or #neezing . gas|of economics and sociology at Smith | players. T say we need in this ni Constantineple is short of warehouse | stitute for the ‘original propossl of $50 | mixéd with chlofoform_gas, should be | coil-we, died suddenly today of angina | tion, netJase paltics. bit more poli- room. g % A\ “service, . go0d . ' [iss : through the flgor of a room sbove the A pardon is always the best man ai{Joa sbop and rifled the sale By tte t 50 - pocisies, pcd_about 30 gears. yo L fa wedding. He get the coln. can-opener method. A

Other pages from this issue: