Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 86 CONDEMN THE “SOCIALISM. OF PRESIDENT RhodebhndRepublium,inShbeConnnfim,Swdelnr ing Against the “Trend Toward Nationalization of ln'- dullriunSuuutedinHinPntillflytotheSovktPhn' , —State Convention and District Conventions EJected an Unpledged Delegation of Ten Members to the National Conyention—Governor Beeckman Heads the Four Dele- gates-at-Large. Providence. R. L, April Preside: agai the nd toward n: zation of indust as sugi a % his par to the soviet plan” were | publican efforts volced tion 1o Fess of “The republican party tae freedom ~Jse of talent } discovery . demns the ident Wi war Ues and id. “It col jalism of Pi at-large. penditure stabilize toward 5.—Con- | Kennedy, chairman of the convention, marked socialiem of | United States Senator Lebaron Colt and warning | and Governor R. Livingston Beeck- jonali- | man, criticized the administration as ted in |extravagant and wasteful, told of re- le conven- | tures, and urged ratification of the 1 Simeon D. | peace treaty with reservations to safe- guard Americans’ interests. ves that The state cunvcnt]l;n a(“d(hthe dis- he s a nation depends up- [ trict conventions hel al e o ot “initiative "In the | time Glected an unpledged delegation avention and |of ten members to lhf national con- vention, without opposition. Becckman headed the four delegates- The platform declared for tion of the peace treaty reservations as will the t ( " favored a large t t reduction of government ex- army, with a citizens’ d warn the na > trend | equal suffrage. toward mat living, the platfrm fality to the so- | production, stimulation of enterprise, ‘hecking of private extravagance and reduwion in public ex- Ambros | senditures are a national necessity.” Discussing the cost of | and other spéak- | wasted nad UNPREPAREDNESS CAUSED MORGANATIC MARRIAGE OF FEARFUL EXTRAVAGANCES PRINCE CHARLES OF RUMANIA Wl s o ness v Ly wus direc Un: and Senator Waasworth, repub of | the Queen New York cussion © my reorganiz contracted in _September bill submitted by the s tween Crown Prince Charles of Ru- committee. Deer mania and Zyzis plan for training 1 years age, | eclared it as unfair 1o ask the vet- erans of the great war to fill of defenders of the country w the of “their iccess- | have neve the prior ' took it. raining were con-!and queen. Wadeworth, who | “I begged my ‘son to considerstheése fagts and he promised.to forego his puersonal wishes for the benefit of graduated the country. Nevertneless the ~mar- permanent g army from riage took place at Odessa, aided by Later it was annuiled as » 210,000 men and illegal, both under the laws of Ru-| 09 officers in five years, he beliey-|mania and of old Russia, as no banns ed would make the cost for compuls- | were published. « ory military training approximately Later Charles joimed his regiment, | squal that necessary for the operation { whieh he was compelied to do under of the house bill which calls for a per- | military discipline, and went to Bud- manent -army of 300 000 enlisted men | apest with our army. and 17,000 officers. patriotic Rumanians The chalrman sald the reorganiza- | and realized how foolish he had been to tion bl proposed by the general|lose nis count 900 enlisted men and 17000 commis- ' Germans. ned officers staft “violated our democratic institu- | has accepted a mission tions” while. under the committee's | where he will stay for bill, it would be possible to have a democratic and an economic army” as well. Another bill provirin tablishment of a policy already b house. which, hov tirely the univer: fonal military ever el traini STUDENTS RIOTOUS AT anti-rent DE LA P' ATA ARGENTINE | given their first cburt tests. =More than 3,000 men and women crowded in the Bronx and { medicine of | Brooklyn to appeal in 600 eviction no- and rent increase cases, Buenos Aires, April 5.—Striking | municipal rtudents of the schoo the University of De La Plata engag- | t fifty shots were| 1In every student was killed. The | sted 130 students and took from them 120 revolvers. The trouble broke out when some tempted to take the ex- a fight in the lec s 1« wed. s demand reforms in the n of the university. P overs, aminat room and The stri administ ure | M. y 1, cently the students’ federation DPro- \had refused dlaimed a strike In all the uaiversi- | thought fair by the court. e, though he order was not gen- | ticey collected large amounts. - - ILD CLAIMS OF NE SREAK PREDICTED IN b A STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN . TR GACEOR WoRkERe g s New York, April ‘u:‘“ o et S "1”_‘ k in the | ihe strike of New York harbor work- :a‘:n:‘.n"m”{n-» (;Elxfi-“:,:.> '::ft»\;;‘:‘,"g,-rs which since Thursday has inter- district was predicted tonight by A.{lubted. operation P, Whitns switchmen from many noints in the | !iSted railroad boat work.” adle west arrived t;dnr 10 take the | “Within two days railroad cars will Dlace 0f strikers and that others would | be backed up clear to the mines,” said urrive tomorrow. William A. Maher, acting chairman of The strike of 350 switchmen on the | the marine workers. Chicago Junction rallrond, which |als are ppited high with serves the stock vards, partly crippled | freight. Only eleven of 260 railroad setivities at_the packing houses today |tugboats in the harbor are working and threw 5,000 men out of employ- |and five of ment. Packing house officers said that | boats, a company which is not union- 50000 stock yards workers would be | ized.” forced to quit work tomorrow if ‘the strike continued. TO INVESTIGATE RECENT SANDIT WAS KILLED ADVANCE OF OIL PRICES Washington, April . : trade commission was. directed today St. Louie, Mo. April 5.—At bay in|py the house to make immediate in- vestigation into the cause for the re- cent advances in the price of gasoline, fuel oil and kerosene. A report not later than June was after he had held up and robbed the | called for under a resolution adopted | Baston-Taylor Trus: Company of $20, without a record vote and which also 000 here late today. A fourth police- |asked that the commission determine whether “any combination in restraint of trade exists between those engaged Fifteen patrons were in the bank [in the oil business. when the robber entered, carrying a ST OBITUARY Dr. John A. Lee. New York, April 5—Dr. RS the Sadhier. Lee, Dresident of the Kings County Fol i Medical Society and known through ocgupied. and for twenty minutes | ¥ o ** | out the country as a pioneer.in the use SENRSIRSE & Setth With the polics | of fhe X-res, fied Featérdny in Brook. AFTER SLAYING OFFICER the orchestra pit of a theatre sur-' rounded by ffty policemen. a bandit iilled ome officer, serfonsly wounded | three others and himoal! was killed man was wounded by a bullet from a teliow officér's revolver. reyolver In each hand. Herding the patrons and employes into a private reom he began firing and obtained the STRIKE AT COE BRASS ;yn. {;lu fluui& ::l. due to infection PLA rom burns suffe T TORRINATON i the Xeray in 1905, when Torrington, Conn., Avril 5.—About 180 abthe Couders of the; Cos Brass bLranch of tha American Brass com- | Con Pevike tely ot an in- orease in their wages. s of the | A girl who lets l—;;lln;_‘mln have | ‘evening that | his own during courtship is 5. umania, April 1i—(By United States | the A. P.)—"It was German agents tor “teartul | wao manoeuvered and brought uDO\.H noney, | the mrriage of my son, C: d epared- | Bucharest ay in ope speaking of the morganatic marriage n 18 and | woman who is said previously to have Wadsworth | hd litatle social rank or wealth. “l am convinced that it wus not a he role | case of true love, except on the side ich was |of Charles,” public balls. 4 York senator | sae succeeded in capturing policy waich | fections of Charles. dence " of the fand ambitious. soldier and|to obtain a great advantage and she She is intelligent | She saw her chance | nee shows, is| “However, it was against the public ¢ when he goes into policy of the country to have a mem- have a decent chance |ber or the royal | locally and thus become more than a billion , party intrigue Jt was against this required annually | that the country sought a foreign king Associated with . he saw his duty Should the girl mazry another persoi the affair will be ended. r the re-| TENANTS SCORE OVER organization of the army and the es- NEW YORK LANDLORDS 5 —New York inted en- | landlords lost the first round today in g sections, | the battle being waged between ten- ants and rent gougers, when the new s been passed by the| New York, nted from one served notices effectiv In Brooklyn, Muhicipal Justice Fer- giison collected more than $1,000 | rentals from tenants after landlords| —Union leaders in . railroad-owned % vice president of the | (US% lighters and ferries, tonight an- Hrotherhood of Railway Trainmen, | foUnced tha | longshoyemen, freight who said that several hundred union | handiers, and checkers “have black- ailroad termin- Lackawanna The federal experiments CABLED PARAGRAPHS Tp- Belgium Gets Montioi Aix la Chappell, April 5 (French Wireless &mc.‘} the intatantionat ” commission dealin wit relative to the new. territories of Bu- pen and Malmedy has decided that the Montjoie rilway shall - bee Droperty of Belgium. The sfié’:n and Y Italian delegates held that could easily build nother railway. ACTIVITY OF SUFFRAGISTS DWINDLES IN DELAWARE Dover, Del, April 5—The woman suffrage question, which has occupied virtually ‘all of the avaliable time of the Delaware legislature since it con- vened in special sesslon two weeks ago, was very little in evidence to- day when the two houses reassembled after the Easter holidays. Except for an occasional visit in' the corridors and in the lobbies: of the house and senate of a small group of suffrage workers. with now and then a member approached on the subject, there was not much activity in either the suf- fragist or ‘anti-suffragist jcamps. ment. t leaders claim _ the gains for the cause. ual consideration and passage ing the special session. CONGRESS PREPARINGi;OR ‘publicans declaring the war olution Friday. with the president. Mr. Kahn called attention to Cologne bridgehead, now held after five years. tion would follow ending the olution “is without precedent.” search, was found today in Hull House identified the body. missing, the. clothing en . the cation, the girl had committed suicide. body. Coroner Hoffman said months. Addams’ direction. “She was despondent while face.” the ship’s strong room. ~ gofernment. immigration to the domimions taxation. AN APPEAL TO PREVENT ° agency was only . slightly understood. Dr. Lee was born in New Britain, . in 1872 and was graduated from here this evening to go on | Yale medical school. to install machinery of British | ufacture in mills of New Znglandand other parts txfitth:.cnunu-y. ‘A'?“ag- peal to prevent deportation 1 be made to the department of commarea. questions P.) A few opponents of equal franchise were noticed around the capitol, but ‘they expressed the opinion that the «defeat of the ratification resolution by the lower house last week had settled the question so far as Delaware concerned. Mrs. Henry B. Thomp- son, peesident of the Delaware An- ti-Suffrage organization, declared to- night that she had been unable to find “a single deserter from the an- tis” and expressed the belief that no pressure, however strong. could now be brought to bear upon the law- makers to cause a change in senti- steadily gaining strength. Mrs. Henry Ridgely, president of the Delaware Equal Suffrage Association, reported tonight that the tour of suffagist workers through Kent and Sussex counties had resulted in’ substantial to depart. The resolution in the senate for the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment still remains in commit- tee and Senator Walker, republican, its sponsor,” would give no intimation as to when it will be reported out. Both houses took up other business today and accomplished more in act- before Mr. measures than in any single day dur- duet.” BIG F|§I:IT THURSDAY Washington, April 5. —Republican and democratic leaders of the house began rounding up their forces today for the big fight Thursday over the joint resolution put forward by re- Germany ended. Telegrams were sent to absent members of both parties to return here in time to vote on the res- lice. government under federal statutes: HOOVER REPUBLICAN GLUB ORGANIZED IN BAY STATE Boston, April 5. —Organization - of ‘| the Hoover :Republican club’of Massa~ chusetts was completed today with X selection of George Dwight Pra Culli was named Robert Pierce of" Milton, ‘While the democrats are expected {to vote almost solidly against it, have solid republican support, according to leaders, who have count- ed noses, Its passage by the senate also is predicted by republicans, though democrats declare the presi- ] dent will veto it. Chairman Kahn of the military af- fairs committee. declared in a state- ment today that it the resolution. was passed and signed Ly the president| American military forces in Germany could be returned home, although or- | ders for their withdrawal would rest| fact that according to the terms of the treaty, the Coblenz bridgehead, held by American troops, will evacuated after ten years, it Germany fulfills all her obligations, while the British troops, will be handed over Representative Igoe, democrat, Mis- souri, in a statement to the house, declared “much contusion and litiga- without proper. provisions by treaty for a ratification of all the acts of the United Staies affecting property of { German nationals.” He said the res- Representative Caldwell, democrat, announced that he would support the resolution. BODY OF JEANNE ANNA DE KAY FOUND IN LAKE MICHIGAN | _Chicago, April 5. — The body of Jeanne De Kay, 20 years old, protege of Miss Jane Addams, whose disap- pearance from Hull House on Decem- jber 30 was followed by a national three months | F when they proved their inability to find new homes. landlords had q April 1 and Michigan near the municipal pier. Mrs, Gertrude Howe Britton cept for a coat and hat, which were was the same as Miss De Kay wore when she disappeared. A scar on the left temple and smallpox marks un- der the eyes assisted in the identifi- Mrs. Britton said she was convinced evidence of violence was found on the body had been in the water three Miss De Kay was the daughter of John Wesley De Kay. wealthy packer, now residing in Switzerland. She was sent to Chicago by her father soon after her graduation from a London boarding school. She arrived at Hull House last December to assist in work among the poor under Miss Jane Hull House,” Mrs. Britton said, “and grieved over the pox mark on her STEAMER CARMANIA BROUGHT GOLD VALUED AT $10,000,000 K Halifax, - N. 8. April 5—The steamship Carmania, which arrived here today on the way from Liver- pool to New York, had aboard gold { valued at 310,000,000 destined for the United States sub-treasury in New York. The gold was in 332 boxes in Among the passengers was Sir Wil- am Wiseman, an English financier, ho is on his way to the United; States on a mission for the British John Howard agent-general in Lon- don for Npva Scotla, who also was aboard, predicted a great increse in England in the near future, because of the high cost of living and increased DEPORTATION OF GREENHALGE Boston, April §—William Green- haige, an expert machinist, who ar- rived Sunday from London on. the steamer “Naperian, was ordered de- ported today for alleged violation of, the alien ’contract labor law. Testi- ' mony- at the hearing showed that he was sent here by an English concern Moveeit public. |, Washington, ril ‘5—(By The A.| Detroit, Mich., April 6.—With par- The !edel'fip‘ nvlrmfleit moved | tial returns from more than.half the today .to- put an end tothe picketing | counties in the state tabulated, Unit- of -the British embassy which was re- |ed States Senator Hiram Joonson had newed this morning by women sym- |attained a big lead over Major Gen- pathizers with the movement for an|eral Leopard Woo¥ for endorsement as the Tepublican nominee, in yester- day's presidential preferénce primary. informed Matthew O'Brien, | Figures from 446 precincts out of 2421 his|in the state gave: ‘Wood 18,688. Herbert Hoover and Governor Low- Irish republic. United States District Laskey counsel for the women, that clients persisted they would be pros: ecuted under. a federal statute which n makes the offering of an insult to a|den of Illinois were engaging in a close diplomatic representative of a for-|race for third place, with the figures eign government or to his official res- ( showing Lowden 10,012 and Hoover idence a felony-punishable by a peni- tentiary sentence. Simultaneously Mr. Laskey commu- nicateq his decision to the District of Columbia commissioners, structed the police to arrest the wo- men after warning ' them. Captain Doyle and two policewomen were sent to the embassy in a_patrol wagon and found Mrs, Mar; of 222 Vanderventer avenue¢, Astoria, Long/ Island, and Miss Molly Carroll, Seventy-ninth carrying banners on of 166 West New York cit; the sidewalk, 2 Captain Doyle informed the banner bearers that unless they left in fifteen minutes they would be arrested un- der federal statutes, but they refused After they hag been taken to police headquarters ang held for half an hour they were released on orderg of Mr. Laskey. The district attorney explaineq sub- sequently that the police hadacted O’Brien had had time to notify his clients of the government’s decision. An hour before the' police interven- ed Mrs. Sophie, Stanton and Mrs. Hat- tie Larkin, of this ‘city, ‘attacked two pickets who had preceded. Mrs. Wal- Cagroll, and 'were ar- rested on charges of “disorderly con- " They ‘wer¢ released upon de- positing a cash-forfeit of $25.each: Mrs, Walker and Miss Carroll were not replaced at the embassy after the police took them awiy and leaders of the movement would not say what were their plans for tomorrow. ‘When the ' picketing,’ which ‘was started last Friday, was resumed this! morning, Mrs. James Walsh of New York, a leader of the women, said it would be continued ‘“indefinitely,” ir- respective of any action by. the po- This, however, was before the had decided to proceed ker. and Miss. STRUTHERS BANKING €O. TO MEET MILLION"DEFICIT Struthers? Ohio, April “in - the neighborhood of dollars” will have to be met'by the insolvent . - Struthers Banking’' Company, which was closed Saturday by’ state examiners, William McCombs, president this’ afternoon, NO REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION IN COLORADO Denver, Colo., April-5.—A referen~ dum on the prohibition question will not be held in Colorado this fall, The supreme court today denied a rehear- ing to the “wets” in their mandamus suit to compel Secretary of State Ro- land to file their petition which sought to place_the question before the vot- ers in November. 3,000 OHIO ( Wheeling, W. Va. thousand eastern Ohio coal who went on striki fused to enter the mines today in spite of the efforts of union leaders to have the men call off the walkout. The miners expressed dissatisfaction with the manner in which the 27 pet cent. wage increase was applied. Sultan Of Turkey, Saves His Court But Loses Ds.rda,n‘elles_ l -/ |'While decided to | “Turkey to maintain “his court. in Constantinople, the «Turks must | Siberia, according to cable advices re- give the Allies control of the Dar- | ceived by the New Worid,'a Japanese danelles and cannot have an army. ‘This is an’ exclusive photo Highness, Mehmet VI e ol CONDENSED TELEGKAMS Johnson 38,670; A Close race developed in the dem- ocratic contest, Herbert Hoover hold- ing a very slim margin over Governor Edwards of New Jerses. from 337 precincts showed. 2,918; Edwards 2870, 4 In the incomplete returns for third place on the democratic ticket was be- tween Former Secretary of the Treas- ury McAdoo and William J. Bryan. McAdoo had 2,185 and Palmer was in fhe rear with 1,524 LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID ON NEW YORK RESTAURANT New York, April 5.—Police tonight raided Peters Kestaurant, on the up- per West Side, arrested the:proprietor and three’ employes and announced they had sized a large quantity of li- The figures The restaurant was one places named by Rev. Straton of Calvary, Baptist church, in a sermon Sunday, as a “vice resort” iquor was served freely and the ‘shimmy shake' was danced open- John Roach Five hundred patrons of the res- taurant were thrown into a panic by the raid and many rushed to waiting taxicabs and hurried away without their hats or coats. The raid was made over the head of Inspector Dominick Henry, of “Tenderloin” district, der investigation by a Jury on charges preferred by Assist- ant District Attorney James I. Smith. charge of the police “vice squad” and the four detectives who made the ar- rests, reported they entered the res- taurant and ordered whiskey, which they said they were served at $1.50 a dvink. ‘While the inspector and the detec- tives were_drinking a cordon of po- lice was thrown about the building and a patrol wagon backed up to the Through the police cordon the pat- T ot whom . were dress, were allowed fo escape. RY POSTPONES - ON ON DAYLIGHT BILL Waterbury, . Conn., ‘April 5.—The ldermen of this city fajled again to- take any action on the day- light saving bill this evening, owing to the confusion existing throughout Action was postponed for two weeks, when it is expected steps can be taken in ‘accordance with other New Haven. New Hayen, Conn., April tion on daylight saving was taken by the board of aldermen at the regular meeting tonight. N. J. SENATE TO ACT ON DAYLIGHT BILL NEXT MONDAY Trenton, N. J, April 5.—The senate tonight laiq over to night action on the Mackay daylight saving bill. which would change the time in New Jersey the latter part of March and the latter part of October. The introducer said that neither New York nor Massachusetts had repealed the daylight saving states and he thought that immediate action should be taken by the New Jersey senate to pass his bill, DAYLIGHT SAVING IN MASS. LAST SUNDAY IN APRIL . of the bunk; said DISOBEY UNION LEADERS April 5—Three last Friday, re- emergency | preamble to the daylight saving bill, previously enacted by the Massachu- setts legislature, was adopted today ) )| by both the house of representatives The average man has a lot of get- |and the senate. The vote in the house rich-quick ideas up his sleeve, which | ¥ [when going nearly always go wrong. as 172 to0 29 and in the senate 36 tol | The ‘house later passed the bill as recently amended by the senate provide for the plan to become ef- fective the last Supday in this month. It is expected the bill will be adopt- ed finally by the senate tomorrow, when it will go to the governor. EIGHTY BLIND MEN TO WALK 180 MILES blind men set out from Manchester today to walk to London, 180 miles, says the London Times. bands of blind men from various parts of the country they intend to make representations to the premier, urging that provision should be made for the training and security of livelihood of blind_civilians. TO CHOOSE NAMES OF 14 friendly organizations to provide them with food and shelter on their jour- roughs, author-naturalist, has accept- BRIDGEPORT TO SHOVE THE CLOCK AHEAD Bridgeport common adopted a daylight saving ordinance providing for the turning ahead of the clocks in the city on Sunday, April 25, at 2 a. m., and setting them back on the last Sunday in September. amendment was added, however, which states that the ordinance will not go into effect if the New"Haven railroad does not adopt daylight saving time, e shipping lines have decidea to ! ere crease freight rates very substantial- | Captain H. S. Hegy 1y from the United Kingdom to North | but the defense clated THRE The SO0 America from April 1, savs the Lon- | 0TS don’ Times this mornina. The decis- | and Roiston only for storage. Captain fon is attributable to the high level e of SXpenses and the rise in the |7 0 defraud the government. WOULD FORCE TWO CENT FARE ON NEW YORK CENTRAL Albany, N. Y. April 5~A resolu~ —The Chevra Ka- | tion requesting the attorney geheral ne satroved by fire |of the state io institufe n)oe:eg:lxll today with its contents, including the ! agaings the New York/ Central Rail- 3 15 Book of Moses made in Petrograd | road Company for the purpose of | dred coal hndlers went on strike. n Temporarily Rep New Britain, April 5—The New Britain common council tonight voted “to temporarily repeal the local | daylight saving ordinance, thereby ap- proving Mayor Quigley's action in ask- ing that daylight saving be discontin- ued_in this city. BOLSHEVIKI KILL A JAPANESE VICE CONSUL San_Francisco, Vice Consul Ishida has been killed by. the Bolsheviki at Nikolaesk, eastern 5—Japanese | disha synagogue was Captain Kit Dalton, sole survivor of ‘Haunson, part ewner. A plan to put Cl the Jesse James bnu of oucaws, died Y at Memphis, Tenn. 4 Frank P. Glass announced sale of the Birmingham News to Victor H. . " PRICE TWO CENTS THIS MORN saving seheaute, wil b inirod French Government States That the_Abrupt Offensive of General Alvaro Obregan, of Mata- Gex. Fan Troops in the Ruhr Obliges France to Cor n;ox‘ox,hh‘de[:.. x.f\iwgm n?e had learned Military Mzasures—Declares That German Gove: of a pl e his life. 3 pes o s Five sub-committecs of the House Has Given Way to Pressure by the Militarist Party, a Ways aud Means Committee will con- i - - e e J T e g Has Infringed the Most Solemn Stipulations Appointment of Sir Hamar Groen- sailles Treaty. wood as Secretary for Ireland, is generally approved by the press. Attorney General Palmer ordercd an -- startes Owing to lack of railroad facilities - thousands of dollars' worth of c bage is spoiling in the fields of south- ern exas. In a mutiny Anhui province, China, 200 soliers w killed e DEo many wounded Inhabitants are flee- |, DIo% ing in terror. . Count de Saii | Minister to Montenegro and later spe- | V¥ rested in Montenegro. Vitoria Bialo, arrested at Springfield, Mass. ,is said _to be only woman moonshine wihskey man- | ufcturers in the ce Five suspended sociaiist assembly- men will fight to re seats in the New York legislature. Smuel Unter- meyer will aid the socialists. of t sheviki on both sides of the Dvina.| drive in the dires of - Vilna. Department of ing charges that Cuban sugars W at a profit as Louisiana sugar. | consent, at least implied, of the ‘insur- Republican legisitors at Albany ex- All information pressed confidence that Fowler bill, sions, and again, the day before rpealing the daylight saving law in | yesterday, from the high commission- rurl -communities, would be passed. | €rs at Coblenz, di Italian government issued new re- | ur strictions on use of meat, bread, rice| prohibited on Thursday and Friday. Germany delivered to France, in ex- The ~ French investigation into alleged fllegal cot-| onkfort early tomorrow ton combine to depress cotton prices. | Some detachments ATTITUDE OF FRENCH IN I PRESENT GERMAN CRISIS i (By The A. P.) The | of the French government in | t German crisis is defined | ed In a mnote | night. " After reiterating that the gov- Formerly British | CTnment has no hostile - designs any, desiring on the con- cial envoy to the Vatican, was ar- resumption of normal rela- April 5 West | tion of the Berlin government, the the| note declares that the German gov- ernment has given way to Dressure | te, hands of Washington. Ghitey a |by the militarist party, “not fearin to infringe the imperative ana stipulations of the Versailles € | most | i1 facts follows, The first request| Attacks were launched by the bol- [ (21 HUThisSion for e B ey apparently beginning tieir threatened | :x‘{m ‘rrn“el:-xdzC bi»usz;eafifiul:f ,.'..'1?.'3'55"2: on March 15. It was renewed from being imported here, refined and sold | W10 had remained in Berlin with the | ernment. the allied not cease to show e t German m men in the fleld.” ions of the Mayence, April 5.—(By The A. P.)|are ‘determined to resist tMe Re will occu; S morning,| . I8 Essen, as in Duisburz. Mulbeim “|and Oberhausen before the {roops ar- already | rived, there is complel quite: but: it| is generally believed that the radi-i cals will maké &) attempt al resist- wehr. | ance. i Coblenz. April 5—(By allfed attitude and popsible ! growing out of the present situation ?lpfinfll enm!ywupun direct orders tions with that country, and express-: from President Wilson. The American il oy 4 XDress- | army authorities are keeping in close O Ot the dlicul: sitimd-] ¢ With ail developments fie W8 formalion, bu' .their direction is #n uation to mean that the & forces on the Rhine are note sontinues: “The sequence | girectly only with affairs bearing an the American occupied area, in W Major General H. T. Allen. command- er-in-chief of the occupational troope, hoids full authority for the prot of American -interests. 1t is under-] stood that the judgment of the ican command in Coblenz on REICHSWEHR CONTINUE Oberhausen, Dortmund and scheid were occupied today. The note then points v ecution of the armistice _terms, 2,683 > voints out that if the | have been cut off. locomotives of which 697 were ceded e 3 .| Kapp_insurrection nor a Red army in Professor Vaillant of the. X:ray . de-| . "Rinr Gnd: remarks ‘that acticies paftment of L’'Ariboisiere Hospital, | Paris. will lose left arm. Unde £ s Ty feguard that Article 1 of the Fran- constant exposure to the Xjray . the! Nelo- ATTeritoh <ohvon it arm became discased. | A conference of representatives of | tions insuff % 7 B: wick, | tion of Fran the governments of New Brunswi hThFrsuumm land - wiil be held to c mwi{?t‘hmw‘ i & Rufr oblige union of the three provmees. pul sl g Final arrangements completed 172- Iasces, the Sxecution ot which can. the approaching visit of Marshal Jof- |fiot be defetred. — fre lflanvain. He will be received by | these measures is to bring Germany| Washington, il 5.—Approval of to a due respect of the treaty; they |Plan of immed: relief work in So- viet Russla has been asked of thel state department by the American| Red Cross. The state depariment in |reply is unders tou‘hnve hllnu;-.- ed Red Cross officials that w! t TO RESIST REICHSWEHR| Lo ormment would not be averse the extension of aid to soviet terri- tory it was not inclined toward giv. ing official countenance to the open- ing of relations between a semi-offi- from. Alten are rallying here | cial organization such as and reinforcing the elements which | Cross and the soviet regime. nesday. Rear Admiral Rodman, com- Nova Scotia' and Prince Edward Is- King Alfonso and then go to Barce- lona, where a ceremonial reception at |are exclusively the French ¢onsulate will be held. cautionary character.” A possible reason for President Wil- RED?: RALLYING AT ESSEN son's demand for expulsion of the Turk from Europe is reported based on. Major General Harbord' made to him on conditions in Armenia. The senate sub-committee investi- gating the navy department’s conduct| pigq of the war will resume hearings Wed- mander-in-chief of ,the Pacific fleet, German government had carried out v the disarmament clauses of the treaty, GERMAN GOV'T FORCES by the French to other allied powers.|there would have been meither the |42 and 44 are such an Indispensable de- sus foederis thus disposi er military The sole object of of a coercive and pre- report| . Essen, April 5.—(By The A. P.)— The Reichswehr have occupied Horst on the Emscher river and are expect- ed to reach Essen tonight. Radical Berlin, April 5.—(By The RED CROSS ASKS RELIEF will appear then. i S | PRESCRIPTIONS FOR LIQUOR A Lol INCREASE IN NUMBER points report large numbers of toldiers | Hartford, Conn., April ., on -the night train from Hermo- silla, Mazatlan and other West Coast ~—In a com- 2,000 COAL MINERS Pittsburg, Kansas, April Tobilizing along the Southern Pacific | munication rceived this morning from | thousanq miners _employed i i the United States internal revenue de- T e | partment at Washington, Frncisco de la Barra, former Provi- | Enforcement Director for sional President of Mexico. denied|Julius C. Sttmelau is warned against n knowledge of the proclamation issued |approving permits submitted by drug- large number of miners Friday at Agua Prieta, Mexico, an-|gists, physicians and others for pro- nouncing establishment of a new unit- | curing alcohol or spirits without first | trial 1c.otions was holding a ed govermment in Mexico. condueting a thorough investigation in each case to determine the fact that o hat liquor is to be used for medicinal burg FEailway Company, the and interurban line operating th sovtheastern Kansas. The court scheduied to begin a general investi- are| gation ¢ the mine situation here a usion. | are & iptions for li- | Morcow moining. was obtaired by fraud and collusion. |are writing more prescriptions fo oeeow. mOlNnES o it the Natioaal Coal Commission is giv- Attorney General of the State o Nevada, will file suit in the name of Y the peoble of Douglas County to have | Reports declared void the divorce of Mary | wa Pickford, on the grounds the decree |, | quor than Teschen plebiscite, provided by the Treaty of Versailles to dei whether the peo; of the chen ditrict of Austraian Silesia shall a themselves with Germany or po will be held not later than May 15. | uses. Yukon Development League, com- | |* New York posed of miners and merchants, will | 2 ] et — ask the Canadian government to abol- | SSrmon DUrporting £o exoft (P | pREPARING TO HEAR Ity on gold, be-| of ish the present roy cause the mining industry is threat- | SAfes ur;lmfg:*ar;g.s:ci:flf‘iar;(‘g;'! Pl gned by ihe low purchasing power of | ;ight began a tour of dance halls on e o £ “the great white way.” i o was lea by For the first time the name of a, E01I0T WES T8 OF ; i { Women's Clubs of America. tion for a niche In the hall of fime at| gested that chaperones, selected from e N ok e oS 12t | various soclal workers, attend young of Doulas many years was register of the negro has been placed in in nomina- | ury at Washington. New York, April 5.—John Bur-|ducted wia ed his election to the hoard of elect-| ors-who will choose the names of 14 | Americans for a place in the Hall of | NOT GUILTY OF RECEIVING Fame at New York University. it wis STOLEN LIBERTY MOTORS announced to Bronze tablets in- soribed with the names of those| New Haven, Conn., April 5—A jury chosen will be installed in the hall|in the United States with elaborate ceremonies as soon as late today found John the selectlons are completed. rnest H. Rol SYNAGOGUE AND:THEATRE BURNED IN MONTREAL Montreal, April 5. language new: | ta touch Wim. and valued at 81,000 each, twelveforcing it cred scroll and the ark of the cove- only. have been shington from many parts of the nt tating that in is prescribed in norma times and it is hinted that al e 1- rmine | . i dicinal | 2n Ly Luion officials as the cause for | quor is not being devoted to me e minerg are said to be dissatisfied With the award of the commission on| | deadwork, wages, automatic NEW YORK’S “WHITE WAY"|cost of supplies and working —Stirred by _a | tons- 74 WOMEN® REFORMERS INVADE Mrs. Frances Yaw- the Federation of | girls when they ils and cabarets unaccompanied. The investigation tonight was con- fined to a skating rink, through which | the proprietor conducted the investi- FOR THE HALL OF FAME | gators. After the vi announce, the rink dance as being gon- ger pledged them his every way po ‘cooperation . in ton. of Seymour, S guilty of receiting Liberty motors ai- SHIPPING LINES ARE TO leged to have been | Bridgeport ordnance plant. The jury INCREASE FREIGHT RATES | qeiiberated forty minutes. ‘According 5 N o to the testimony six Liberty motors London, April 5—The North Atlan- | (0 “1%, (00 Seymour men by of Bridgeport, but the defense claimed that the mo- stolen from a and two other men face charges of corispiracy to steal Liberty motors reduce iis passenger statues valued at'$6,000 each the sa- | fare rates to fwo cents a mile was L ntroduced in the assembly tonight by — 7 nant. - The total loss was $250,000. | Assemblyman ,The closer a man is the harder it is |'The Gaiety Theatre and a fur store|democrat, of New York. It was re- nearby were damaged, ferred to' the judiclary Cuvillier, mines in the Kansas coal efild are Prohibition | strike today, it was announced Conncticut | afternoon. “ANTI-SALOON" AND! committee and explain the Wwas said tonignt, tee, ‘which would then LIQUOR NOT ALLOWABLE Washington: : accordingly, o further applications for 1 drawals should be approved permits outstanding.” 500 COAL HANDLERS ON today for increased wage. if prolonged, is expected to departure of at leust e, which were filling bunkers | er vessels needing coal ¢d ¢ Sydney or Lot b 3 v—*j?_lv' WILSON WILL DIRECT U. S. TROOPS IN GERM, The position of the American fore- es in Germany with reference to thel Gt R B Meseni St ‘The American authorities say terpret the policy outlined by Pres- ident Wilson toward the German sit-| 2, developments must continue station- ary on control of the American ares. | ADVANCE IN RUHR REG | Duesseidort, April 5.—(By The P.) The advance of the Reich tary intervention is|in the Ruhr region coftinues lleq for by the situation, and it ce | would be attended with the gravest and sugar. Consumption of meat is|dangers from the point of view of se- | few hundred communists offered curity both for the population ang the | sistance to the occupation. nications with the occupied LOST 200 AT DUISBU! The government forces have lost 26 men killed in fresh fighting in the tri. angle formed by Duisburg, Dortm and FEssen, according to official in- ient to assure the protec- - given the corr It corcludes: LT m_created by the FOR SOVIET RUSSIA ON STRIKE IN KA.M’ Announcement of the idleness while the new Kansas court of indus. in a wage increase case started the employes of the Joplin and Albany, N. Y., April 5.—~The asseri- bly judiciary commitiee on Wi day ‘will consider the case of Wil- liam H. Anderson, state superintend- ent of the Anti-Saloon League, who, under a resolution adopted the assem- bly, was ordereq to appear before the tion of statements made by bhim at- tacking members of the legisiature, it While definite - verification lacking, it was reported that a sub- committee would talk with Mr. Anm- derson carly in the gay, later report- ing to the remainder of the commit- RS N S whether to recommend that the su= perintendent should e ordereq b the bar of the house to apologize. FOR CULINARY PURPOSES Baltimore, April 5.—The foll ruling .was received today by = bition Commissioner Richard S. Dod=- son, from Commissioner Kramer i “Commilssioner Roper, after ering this matter very carefully, decided that under the law. there no authority for issuing permits use liquor for culinary purposes. the further progress of our therefore, you may govern you STRIKE AT HALIF) Halifax. N. S. April 5—Five