Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 1

Troops in the Operation Met With No talion of German Security Police Was Frankfort Barracks and Disarmed—German Govern-|against the regular republican or: ganization ticket, nad the election of ment, in Note to France, Argues That it Was Impossible | an uninstructea delegation to the re- publican national convention. —Early Longer to Delay Sending of Troops to the Ruhr Region | returns gave the “big four” a lead of to Restore Order. Parls, April § (Havas).—An official eommunication Von Watter ;23.151‘&’22“’“."’:.‘““ regulars into |der 59,093, Thompson 54,875, Bennett in spite of the 20,081 ] i -| While the voting generally was liz] B fs:g&:d there were sharp contests in each of “The military operation contemplat- ed against Frankfort and Darmstadt was begun today in the early hours. The troops of the Thirtieth corps l?ok part in the operation and met with‘no The encircling of the two towns and the occupation of importsnt points of the circle were completed at alry, which in the trigues of the reactionaries T e R e atibes it |1'th, 19th and 21st districts in Manhat- as the worst blow France has dealt izainst the idea of reconciliation. Vorwaerts says: forgotten that French action would have been impossible but for the le- gend of German militarism, which is race. today Germany's most dangerous en- w7 11 o'clock by our evacuated by the Gen fort barracks and disarmed.” FIRED A FEW SHELLS ON FRENCH CAVALRY PATROL Mayence. April 6 GERMCAO:CNEORTNEINLO RFURHARNcfiEfifiloN in all districts, The Hoover candi- — - R i Fil 6_Thé lext of the|Choate and Jullan . Myrick, were A e German government | feated by more than two fo one by to France on April 2, published to- v counting the negotiations “concerning | Nicholas Murry Butier, president the Ruhr region, argued that it Was|pijies former chairman of the repub- th vending ‘ot troops 1o restore order,|lican national committee. were elected This was the case, it was because not only the Ruhr region but the whole economic life of Germany was threatened, since the agreements} reafhed in the Ruhr district for the 2 restoration of order were useless, be- | JOHNSON AND EDWARDS insurgents who concluded these agreements with ment representatives no sesseq the power to execute them. The German government therefore, expressed the view that it should wait no longer: for the formal consent of | carly tonight in the the allies for the entry of troops into the Ruhr district. Frankfort by the French consisted of by aviators German tachments fired two or three shells on h cavalry patrol before which detachMents of retiring. The on had been decided on, declared, one of the officers saying British would not French come in. t rmstadt the reception of the ps was almost cordial, and ankfort was in- to the French. GERMAN PRESS COMMENT ON THE FRENCH ADVANCE -Commenting on the Freiheit declares govern- z longer pos- Detroit, Mich., April ¥ French advance the MOVE TO UNCOVER VICE CONDITIONS IN NEW YORK { Herbert Hoover on the democratic New York, April (e rent investigation of vice conditions in{ JOHNSON GRATEFUL TO New York city was ordercd late to- PEOPLE OF MICHIGAN day by Mayor Hylan. - Commissioner MINERS REFUSE TO OBEY COURT SUMMONS April 6.—Five offi- United Mine late today [l; - 2 to obey summons to appear be: e, the “Ka industrial reiations E ed by Judge gourt upon an urfl.r»msuc Curran of the district court. A president Howat, Vice .—Afifth concur- directed 5 Accounts David| New York, April 6.—Senator 'Hiram Hirshfield to make thorough inquiry | Johnson, now in this_ city, late today into charges Great White Way made John Roach Straton, Traveling Auditor | vary Baptist church, in his Thomas Cunningham and Auditor R. r were the five men. 3ir. Howat made the following state- ent_tonight: by oielals of the Workers of District No. 14 8o ot pec. nize this industrial court. Tembers go down a7 the n‘.rxln%nl:: learn e busine o wa 0.t they do mot know the coal mining business they are un- the position and are wholly B fratead of a court com- sed of politicians and corporation Prwyers, arawing & salary of $5,000 a year, the men should have been chosen from the industrial Judges who are competent With the questions in hand. be dragged into court but we will.-ab- solutely refuse to answer any ques- tions, as we do court's authority or existence.” The summons were issued following a strike of coal miners in two Kansas Mr. Howat declared yester- between 1,500 and had struck “of their own volition” in protest agaitst the recent wage award of President Wilson's coal Two investigations already are in|victory. The fight there was grogress. Assistant District Attorney {organized politics and organized ex- James E. Smith is presenting to the|Dploitation of capital, and the result regular grand jury charges involving | demonstrates that an American whose members of the. police department,|Only attributes are those that God grand jury is |gave him can meet and whip these considering charges preferred against | forces. oM ST Sagn e nEve ohe it Michigan was United Mine while the extrao mme as we did. investigation. At the same time that Mr. incompetent. 2,000 miners immediately Warrants for the arrest of President Howat and the other miners' officials on a charge of contempt of court for refusing to obey the court's summons tomorrow morning, Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general of Kansas, said tonight. b ebrought into court at once to tes- tity, he said. GEN, HARTS SATISFIED WITH HIS RECORD IN PARIS ‘Washington, April 6—Disclaiming responsibility for prison brutalities al- leged to have occurred district while under his Brigadier General Willlam™ W. Harts, The commissioner Police Commissioner Enright, spector numlndlck Henry, ruler of the | Was the proper age. Tenderloin, and Inspector Thomas Me- | Donald of headquarters staff, who lasc| TROUBLE IN SPAIN OVER iight male a raid over Inspector Hen- INSIGNIFICANT BUDGET ry's head, to make spcial report = him on cancinz end eating esta ments specified requested | Marsal, mi The men will SINN FEIN PRISONERS ARE ON A HUNGER STRIKE | new naval appropriations. It de- Dublin, April 6.—There have the French capital, declared wday before a. house war investigat- ing committee that he satisfied with his record at that post. General Harts said that while cases showing the military police had used “strong arm” methods in making arrests werg reported to him, 100 cases of brutalities were reported among the 10,000 arrests mjde during the four months period he d. on hunger strike. better treatment and, receiving an un- TR gatisfactory answer, smashed the fur-! FAVOR AGENCIES FOR niture in the cells and broke down a wall between the cells. builty, but they tore it down again.| New York, April 6.—Legislation for with | establishment of government agencies their hands behind their backs, and a{to sell liquor for medicinal purposes military guard has been in-|was favored in a resolution adopted stalled within the prison. Income tax officials It was re- The men are now manacled, Chairman Johnson of the committee expressed the opinion that the com- mittes room could D filled With soi- diers anxious to testify Dbrutalities. General Marsh, chief of staff, and other hizgh army officers, the chairman there was basis for the charges now before the committee. To General Harts' it the alleged conditions had existed Be did not know of them, Mr. John- ter stroke, saying: er tried to persuade *That's just it. Tf you didn’t know, you ought to have known #nd if you Qidnw't acquaint yourself with condi- tions you were derelict to your duty.” SCHOONER OFF MARBLEHEAD APPARENTLY SINKING Marbiehead, Mase., April 6. identified two-masted schooner struck Gooseberry Island off ently was sinking. The vessel was seen by ehore residents soon after daylight. life saving crew who put out to her assistance had not returned several The schooner is thought to have blown toward the island in a trick fog during the night. TO TAKE CASE OF UNSEATED SOCIALISTS TO COURT New York. April 6—The legal suh- committee of §ic committee of eiz’) of the wsocialist party, which charge of the defense of the five so- elalist assemblymen expelled. for dis- Joyalty, decided tonight not the case to the courts but to appeal immediately to Governor Smith to call ! election to fill the five va- GUAYAQUIL CELEBRATED i % i BOUNDARY SETTLEMENT paign address today. It was said his Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 6. —, A great demonstration was held last night in celepration! of the set. — :Iem!nllmcf the :mundaaryéq]uelgon bze- CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE reen this country and Colombia, 12,- 000 persons participating ‘in a pro- PERE DA EIonT Borol the parade passed the consulates i vli 1 speeches were delivered in which the | BioPoqeg i instititte daylight saving friendly feeling’ of Ecuador towards | > deferred today by the board of these countries wgs expressed. city was illuminated and The United States a statement, today on Out here and The volunteer the 1,700 Situation of Reds Desperate. Paris, April 6—Advices - received | from British scurces at Solongen at 10 o'clock today bpainted the situation of the Reds ag desperate. It was saic the greatest conius.ou existed in their ranks. B T e “BIG FOUR” DEFEAT BENNETT IN NEW YORK PRIMARIES New York, April 6.—Incomplete re- Resistance—A Bat- | turns trom New York city and scat- tering returns from other parts of the Taken Over in the | state late tonight indicated the de- feat of William M. Bennett, running nearly three to one over Bennett. The “big four” to the democratic national convention, Governor Alfred Marbury. Harriet of the Ger- | E. Smith, Elisabeth :ll::rtl X:Q}:eimnme::ts’:q‘;:zfielh and irre- | May Mills and Louis B. Desbecker, ‘action——the government's s G Two thousand sixty-six election N “;‘}o‘f;:::f:n‘ triots out of 2371 in the city gave government’s ran without opposition. Miller 56,441, Wadsworth 56,591, Cal- the eight Brooklyn districts, the 1ith, tan, and in four upstate districts, in all ‘of which ‘Johnson candidates op- i hould not be|posed the regular organization candi- dates, and in the 17th district in Man- hattan, where two supporters of Her- bert Hoover's candidacy were-in the Late returns indicated the organiza- tion candidates had polled substantial majorities over the Johnson adherents dates in the 17th district, Miss Mabel Herbert Parsons, national committee- from the 19th congressional district, Manhattan, by a vote of more than three to one over Josenh Beihilf and Theodore T. Taylor, Johnson support- ers. WIN IN MICHIGAN Returns from 1428 precincts out of 2421 in the state on both republican anhd demo- cratic candidates showed little change race between German | Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Ma- Jor General Leonard Woog for the re- bublican presidential endorsement of Michigan voters, while Governor Hd- wards of New Jersey forged anead of ballot. the | issued the following statement re- by Rey.|garding the outcome of the Michigan pastor of Cal- | Primaries: Easter| “I am terribly grateful to the peo- ple of Michigan for this remarkable against the first big popular test. "Heretofore Smith | We have had preferential primaries in announced he had recruited: Dr. Strat- | North Dakota, which I won, and the on as a witness before the regular|Préferential primary in South Dakota, grand jury, it was made known that|Which Wood won. Also a trick pri- the federal grand jury was ready to|Mmary in Minnesota, which I neverthe- receive from the clergyman any ev- | less won. idence he had obtained of drinks being | “Michigan is the first of the big sold openly along Broadway. The fourth inquiry—a legisiative in- | the. names of the candidates. Of vestigation into_the administration—has been proposed in RO Albay where Assemblyman Louis Cuvillier himself a democrat, has in- BACHELORS IN FRANCE troduced a resolution looking to that = states which had on the ballots only 4 city | course T am pleased at the result.” A.|A PROPOSAL TO TAX ril —The finance com- end. The fifth probe was started by Com- | mittee offhe chamber of deputies has missioner Hirshfield X receipt of orders from the mayaor. He | taX upon the iN:omes of bachelors wrote Dr. Straton, asking him to call | Of, ten per cent. over the norrmal on him and bring the two assistants|rate. The question of at what age he took with him on his recent tour of the tax should be imposed has not on |approved the Ludget proposal for a been decids but Frederic Francois- er of finance, expressed In- | Bis personal opinion that Lhirty years o1 Madria, Apri1 6 El Sol today pub- Clergyman's | lishes a’ satirical article comparing the enormous difficulty encountered in attempting to pass the insignifi- cant Spanish budget and the ease with which the United States accepts clares the policy of the United States been [ in this respect is entirely opposed to riots in Mountjoy prison, where nearly | the fourth of President Wilson's one hundred Sinn Fein prisoners are | points concerning the reduction of demanded | armaments. THE SALE OF LIQUOR today by a federal grand jury in returning to | Brooklyn. Such agencies were first Quty today after the Baster holidays|suggested by United States Attorney had no place in which to- work. An|Ross and most #f the New York con- official described the exploit as a mas- | gressional delegation have informed “It may take nine | him that they will try to have the months to catch up with the damage.” | Volstead act amended for that pur- oot at the income tax papers were | estroyed. Some were carried off and TTere there is a story from the provinces of (ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER an dl‘mused :udlmce llller;'lng to the ‘HAS ACUTE INDIGESTION reading of a letter among the captured BT paper. in whigh a local wealthy farms | Atlanta. Ga. April 6.—Attorney Gen- the authorities | eral Palmer was forced to cancel a that his income did not exceed 700 |speaking engagement here tonight pounds sterling yearly. pose. B because of an atte®x of acute indi- gestion with which he was stricken at Gainesville after delivering a cam- condition was “not at all- serious,” but that physicians thought best .for hi mto remain’ at Gainesville until to- here | morrow. Chicago, April. 6.—Action on a The hours on the Chicago board of trade bedeckeq | directors when it was found that un- der the rules the change could not bLe made without a vose of the member- exronsinginer lssued | snip, and that arrangements would eation of his government at the set- | ho g, (0 B¢ made for different hours tlement of the ‘question, - MANVILLE : GRANTED 48 HOUR WEEK SUMMONED . T0 COURT for the delivery of sample grain. MINERS LEADER HAS BEEN Pittsburg, Kansas, April 6.—Alex- Providence, R. 1, April 6.—Officials lander Howat, president of the Kan- of the Manville company announced tonight that the company had decided to grant the demands of striking employes of the Social and Nourse mills at hour week., sas coal .miners, and four other dis- trict' union officials were ordered this "court of industrial rations to testify. April 6.—(By The A.| Hartford, Conn, April _ from the streets sur- c the British embassy, the|mayor of Hartford in the city. election ts today took to the air. | May rd - J, ‘rom a flying machine, they rained | Kinsella, democrat, by a plurality of ages of leaflets, espousing | 592 votes. rank J. Madden, Jlabor challenged the|party candidate, for mayor, them. As|nearly 2,000 votes, while the socialist “sky cops,”|and socialist labor nominees recelved land | comparatively few votes The unoffi- entured out | cial figures for the three leading can- Were arrested and | didates were: the Irish cause, and Police to come up and the national capital lacks To arrests were made. pickets, however, who v earlier in ‘the day, held in the house of detention. The “bombing” plenty of attention but it registered |bor) 1.852. A low visibility and squally winds scattered the “bombs” but missed the embassy. The propaganda-leaflets whirled in a tiny snowstorm about the windows of Dolly Madison’s house, half a mile off, circleq Andrew Jackson’s rock- ing horse in Lafayette Square, were |t almost wafted into the White House grounds by the gusty squalls of early April, and showered down on greups of romping children in Dupont Circle. Evidently somebody in the embassy thought the pickets deserving of some’ reward for the nervy effort, for late in the atfernoon, as official Wash- ington was streaming homeward and the diplomatic corps was on Connecticut avenue, there appeared in a front window of the embassy one of the banners pre- viously captureq from the militants. “Down with British militarism,” was the legend it blazoned out from the 0ld mid-Victorian mansion all even- 1t furnished the capital with a topic for discussion of British hu- But quite behind good-natured banter which has ac- companied the exploits of the pickets so far, is something more serious which the government is giving care- ; The international tinge of the affair, officials feel, make it of more moment than the demon- strations of the militant suffragists which were considered quite import- : The resumption of the picketing was marked early in the day by the arrest pickets on charges of violating a fed- eral statute making it a felony to of. fer an insult to diplomatic represen- tatives of a foreign government. The women, who were gave their names sh, 936 Bast Shelton avenue, Ger- town, Pa.; Miss Elaine Barrie, 938 th 20th street, Philadelphia, Pa.: Helen O'Brien, Road, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Kath- leen O'Brien, 1644 South 26th street, Philadelphia,’ Pa. The arrests fol decision of United consideration. ant a year ago. four women lowed quickly Stateg Attorney would provoke a; pplication of the fed- eral statute. Y placed the bond each ' arrest man at' $1,000. and. they: were I ing in policeé court tomerrow. P, Walsh, of Kansas City, Mo., whi represented Irish independ in Paris in 1918, has been their counsel. - The British embassy has made no complaints of the picketing to It was nat furnished locked up, for women refused tonight to divulge the| plans for tomorrow. They stated no bail would be offered for the women under arrest. COUNSEL AT CHELSEA ENGAGE IN FISTICUFFS Chelsea, Mass., April 6.—The lie was passed and a blow was struck between se in the local court as a result of which City i uis R. Kiernan and Charles G. Richmond, chairman of the school committee, were dect of court and dismis: room. Richmond had told the o that he and Kiernan had reachdq oo [asreement on a civil case in which ’U:x(‘y. were opposin gcounsel, 4he word and the bl finéd Richmond $25 before” bani: counsel in a ca: lared in contempt sed from the court h followed came ow, and police of- NOYES DISASSOCIATED WITH HIGH COMMISSION Coblenz, Apfil 6—(By the A. It was learned today at the offi Pierrepont B. Noyes, land commissioner and representative of the state degartment in the Ameri- can occupied area, that several days ago Mr. Noyss formally disassociated himself from any action the high com- mission might take, involving it di- in "a possible Frnech advance into unoccupied terri- It was also stated at the office that Mr. Noyes had notified Wash- ington of his acti SHORE LINE TO HAVE 40 NEW FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVES New Haven, Conn., April w York, New Haven and Hartford railroad announced tonight that it has made contracts for forty large freight locomotives to be used on the Shore Line division of the road. Delivery is expected in July and August. struction of classification yards (New Haven) and at Providence has been resumed, according to the rail- road statement, which told of plans for increasing Its transportation ca~ Americin Rhine- or indwectly large freiglit THREE CANADIAN SOLDIERS SENTENCED FOR HOLD-UP Winipeg, April 6—Three returned Canadian soldiers, convicted of man- slaughter for killing. an_army intelligence 1918, while staging a were sentenced today to long . De Forge was shot when -he hesitated about holding up W. H. Elneck received a in_ prison and ‘William De sentence of 25 years Jack Clements and Harold Purdie fifteen years each. a German pistol led to viction of the men. The pawning of arrest and con- HOW MEXICO DEALS WITH RAILROAD STRIKES Nogales, Ariz, April 6—Unless the Southern Pacific of Mexico raflroad and its striking employes come to an agreement and trains are started run- ning with 72 hours, the Mexican fed- eral government will seize the rail- roads and operate the trains with sol- afternoon’ by Judge A. J, Curran of | the Crawford cdunty dsitriet court to|served on hoth sides by-Fed: _Woonsocket for a 48 |appear forthwith before the Kansas| Carlos Velasgo at Nogales, Sonora, by About 600 Votes. . Brainard, republican was todayl defeating Brainard (republican) 8.066; Two' years ago Kinsella defeated widely | Mayor Frank Hagarty, republican, , b a plurality of 452 votes. Madden' fice two years ago. favor and 4,767 against. OFFICIAL NEWS THAT JAPS OCCUPY VLADIVOSTOK ‘Washington, April 6.—Official dis- patches telling of the occupation of Viadivostok by the Japanese were re- ceived today by the state department from the American consulate. The despatches summarized the sit- uation as follow: “The lines of -the Japanese troops were gradually extendeq to cover the hills commanding Viadivostok during the latter, part of March; the Japan- ese flag was raised over Tiger Hill, from which control ‘of the railway station was possible, on April 1; for- tifications were prepared; on April 2, Japanese demands were presented to the provisional government of Vladi- vostok, and the occupation of the city began at 10 o'clock, Viadivostok time, April'4, when the Japanese troops moved in at the railway station amid general exchange of shots between the Japanese and the provisional forces. reported to have been arrested. “The departmnet’s information = is that the following notice, constituting part of an announcement publishe the Official Gazette at = Tokio on March 31 regarding .Japanese- {roops in Siberia as made public in full by the ‘state department on April 3, was Posted in various. parts of the city of ostok: f: imperial Japanese govern- ment takes occasion to declare its in- tention that when political conditions in' the country contiguous to or neigh- boring on Japan have been stable, ang all menace to Manchuria ang Korea have been removed, when the life and property of imperial subjects have been secured, and when the freedom of traffic and communication has been guaranteed, it will then withdraw its military forces from all parts of Si- beria at the earliest moment oppor- tune after the conclusion of the re- patriation of the Czecho-Slovak army. “When the Japanese flag was raised Thursday over Tiger Hill, command- ing the railway approaches, the troops built trenches for the infantry, sta- tioned thirty-eight machine guns and one field piece there with abundant ammunition. The Japanese forces were under General Takyanagi, who called on the Vladivostok provisional government to comply with the fol- lowing demands: to furnish food, transportation and barracks for the Japanese; to ratify all agreements between the Japanese and any Rus- sian governments and _commanders; Immunity of all supporting Japanese military movement; avoidance of any anti-Japanese movements, including any threatening demonstrations fin connection with Manchuria and Ko- rea: suppression also of any anti-Ja- panese publications; ana protection of Japanese subjects, including their lives, property and other rights, Sunday, April 4, representatives of both sides talked over these matters without reaching any agreement and Sunday night the occupation began with a direct machine gun firing on the headquarters of the Russian pro- visional government. Several Czechs were killed during the fusillade, “Each side claimed that the other The -Japanese saig that three of their number had started the shooting. been killed. “The headquarters of the provision- al government were reopened by the Russians, who claimed they their records in scattered conditio The Russians insisted that the ag- tack on the city be investigated by an allied commission, that arrests and searches by the Japanese be discon- tinued, that the arms and ammuni- tions of the Russiang be restored to them, and that the buildings be eva- cuated by the Japanese. The Rus- sians insisted upon their right to an explanation and an apology. “The American vice consul at Chi- ta, in the Trans-Baikal region, beria, reported that the city on April 3 was besieged by the local bolshevik forces, who were awaiting reinforce- ments from the regular bolshevik ar- my at Irkutsk. The anti-bolshevik authorities at, Chita stated that they ‘were awaiting reinforcements from the Japanese, who were moving from the east. and that a battle was immf- nent west of the city. THIEVES GAGGED BELLBOY, ¥ THEN_‘ EAT THE CLERK Cambridge, Mass., April 6.—Two young men, fashionably dressed, saun- tered into the office of the Riverbank apartments near Harvard bridge early today, bound and gagged a bellboy, and beat the clerk, Charles Halsacre, over the head with the butt of a pistol when he refused to hand over the of- fice cash. While the clerk was still struggling, Frank Huntress, a guest, walked in and the intruders ran to the street and disappeared in an automo- bile. They obtained no booty. A e you can't make an insurance agent belleve it, 6.—Newton elected polled Kin- expedition attracted|sella (democrat) 7,474; - Madden (la- National Encyclopedia of New York Central railroad Co. is- sued an embargo on all Thi bl ¢ republicans elected six out of Treleht -encawt en candidates for the board of alder- men, also a majority of the places on the high school committee and the board of education. The candidates for treasurer, collector, controller and town clerk were on both the republi- can and democratic tickets. Republi- cans were elected to the other offices. ‘Women went to the polls in con- sidrable numbers to vote on educa- tional matters. A proposal to appro- priate $1.500,000 for a new high school uilding was _carried, 6612 votes against 2,569. Tb» proposal known as the “Bloomfield Annexatio which would approve an act of - legislature adding part of the town of Bloomfield to the city, was defeated, with 2,796 fn Resignation of Sali Pacht cabinet| Thro was some debate in the ‘was announced. a final agreement on the appropriation bill for. the at Woonsocket, were closed as a result of a strike will reopen this week. ts at Fiume declared a gen-| The majority report recited a num- | scrmany has declared & eral strike on account of economic | ber of authorities on international law | of the war und has made the wal conditiens, according to reports reach-|to support the committee’s contention |{and remouncements on bekalf of it ing the State department. tomatic telephone York city are in An armed posse scoured the district | teAtion of resumi south of Chester, Pa., in pursuit eight of fifteen lunatics who . escal from Chester State Hospital. General John J. Up to 11 o'clock this morning no Americans had been injured. Most of the Russian troops who were at Vladivostok escaped into the hills, Ap- proximately one hundred Koreans are Hearings at the Department of La-|Dd that the extraordinary war powers deportation proceedings inst Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Rus- | 27 Sian soviet agent; were postponed un- | _-The iewe conferring extraordinary r:2 ik- | force and effect. , and . constitutional T e o i eeting st |Tights are stil suspended. Many of oted to remain out until they | these laws are extremely drastic, and had received conlcessions in increases | could be justified only declared yachts| chairman of the Stutz Motor Car Co., |erence to the woman composing the convoy under command of Rear Admiral Fletcher at Brest “were not proper boats to es-|ghange the differences resulting from |fication of the federal con Weort vessels on the high seas.” igo| 91 the ‘exchange last week, following | vote, was the eading of the -+ "“‘";'“t{"; Z;g; the stock's sensational advance from |ings of l:n o nfl;r k P e roote na fanges | $100 to $391 a share. He announced .t o fication resolutign. o e e . " Tns o the ed | tersas which “must be entirely with- | Was defeated in that body. -‘The et} While the ‘3ritisl on the deck again. 3 time an airplane has done the trick. One hundred and ualties, mostly slizht, Situation under Prince Alexander. the actual situation dispute will be given. Four thousand destitute NAVAL COURT RESUMES s well received. Mr. De Valera declared NEWPORT-HEARING TODAY | when Stutz was selling around $200 &|yimeele in favor ¢ New York,j .’il;fil & L Hynman, judge advocate 3 naval court investigating operations|tacular movement, he said, wer: with_ BY REPORTS FROM PERSIA of the naval anti-vice squad at New-|out his consent, and he took every e port, R. I, announced this afternoon | means in his power to safeguard the| London, R lo—lirm:h . official. that Lieutenant E. M. Hudhon, com- |interest of Stutz stockholders. circles declare ! e alarm- manding the squad, would -be exdmin- e »:‘;v 2t the ‘Tepiety that 4the Jpersitn ed when court re-convenes, tomorrow. | TWO KILLED, FIVE INJURI | ingness to_conclude an und Ei ign Henry | prevent further advance. All the cir- Lieutenant Hudson's testimony was MOBILE ENT | a to have been taken today, but Joseph e e e wiih the ‘Russan Soviet sovernments (8 C. Cawley of Providence, R. L, coun- | Wareham, Mass, April Migs | which in some quarters had been & sel for the parties defendant, asked |Dorothy Alley and Joseph Swain, both | terpreted as meaning such z;l ) for more time to consult 3 mn who are to be examined in rela- |injured in an automobile accident on }lry ““""..."}"”L :rr'o:‘l: m_;_hn:u Brit- tion to their testimony. Rear Admiral |the East Warcham road early today | IS inferests in Pereh British Herbert O. Dunn, commandant of the ,while they were returning from a ""' % 1a “‘m""m’ v nego- First naval district nad president of | dance at Marion. Miss Alley was 18 | tiations would pertain ‘oniy to scoms the court, then granted the request for | vears of age and Swain was All | om! e, o g adjournment. execuf A George Paul Steck, a chief yeoman |Edith, Cornelia and Victoria Schwab, gy‘”‘ é’;fl‘;“m :; 4 .m;”; : who was made a party in interest at|John Schwab and Harold Perry, re- | pvee? » vy the conclusion of his. direct testimony |ceived cuts and bruises. 'fi"l::“ !?l" aammz By Tanta at the morning session, asked permis- | When Swain, who was driving, at. e i i o b o bt sion to change statements in his tes- | tempted to pass another machine, his {’;‘"‘;"‘ et s o timony whtn the court convened -this | car skidded, crashed through a fence, | Lersia, offering to conce! patch to the Exchan; Tel 1 clared a stock dividend of 33 1. ternoon at the Uniw Con tional situation in Palestine. common stock. The dividend js church, and many men the state's official life, judiciary, find civic o the Belfast Museum -today moved the trench mortars, guns and other hibition. there aquil school of Mulheim was occupied by the Reich- | swehr troops, the reds retreating to Essen and the south. Spaulding and ed in fog near the Ambrose Lightship. _ Secretary of State Colby declared the personnel of the department is not complete and refgms are needed. Ten persons were drowned near Lownesyille, S, C., by the capsizing of a ferryboat on the Savannah River. g the ! state of war with Germany at an end, | proclamation of the treaty would e T e Ameican | Was_ iroduced: toduy by Chairman|had. Laws that were to be in Biography, died at his home in New | Porter, accompanied by vote was slightly larger than the | ¥« vote he received wehn he ran for of- War, it Has the Power to End it Washington, April 6.—The majority | these feport of the ‘house committee om] oreign relations, recommending P tion of the resolution declaring the |iy- under which it will be taken wup in|matium; under this resolutioh they the house Thursday. The minority re- | cease with the date of its passage. © westbound | port, prepared by Representative | the other hand, laws that were to Gox and newsprint | Flood of Virginia, ranking demoecratic | tinue in effect for a time after members of the committee will be in- | ratification nad proclamation of troduced tOMOrrow. * treaty of peace will continue in ef “house | for the specified time after the The Sultan appoint-|ioday on the peace matter during jage of this resolution. - The ed Erid Pacha to form a new gO0V-|hich it was indicated that the demo- | lution, therefore, Jas no effest crats would vote almost solidly against | existing Jaws other than the the resolution. _ Representative ~Ven- | that the ratification and p Hotss and senats conferess reached able, democrat, Mississippi, attacked | of the izeaty would have bad. . O ffice | the constitutional power of congress| *“Section 3 providgs for tha to take such action, characterizing it | tion of reciprocal relations b as an attempted usurpation of the|tween Germany and the U ;i o ille | treaty-making functions, while Repre- | States for a_period of forty-five Social and Noutss mills of Manville | sentative Mofdell, republican leader, |and further peovides that such asserted that as congress had the|rocal trade_ relations shail be pe power to create a condition of war, it | nently established when the p had the power to end it. bea ascertzired and announced that there were three methods of |and its nationals which are speéci terminating ‘belligerent status—Dby |in said section. The placing of Asseinbling of materials and prepa- | (reaty, by conquest and subjugation of | conditions on the permanent n rations for the installation of the au-|one combatant or “by the mere cessa- | tion of trade with Germany is a in New |tion of hostilities 30 long continued | onable exercise of the power that it is evident that there is no in- | congracs by the constitution “to them.” i late commerce n:‘m;l mm;;“ It has become “the plain duty of|In making certain legigiation congress” to declare, “the admitted gent on a fact to be ascertained fact” that the war with Germany was | announced by the president, this precedents establis of ended, the report said. agraph follows ershing has noti- | “There has been.” it Cmtinnad a iy Sts jod oo ¢, M. C. A. author- | complete suspension of hostilities on | pecially section 3 of the Octol fi?fls'fif fii“XL‘l:‘;iin‘ce‘& gnAxn:;lmion both sides without any intention of |1, 1890 (the McKinley tariff a to address the association on April 17, | resuming them. =~ Congress is clearly | which was sustained by the exercising powers which are within its | court in the case of Field 'vs Clari Gov. Lowden of lllineis sent a rep- ! constitutional rights in recognizing | 143 U. S. P. 649, resentative to Washington to submit and dclaring that the war is at an end. | “Section four provides & pe information to Senator Borah, repub- [ As, by resolution of April 6. 1917, | for violation of section 3 whenever the lican, regarding expenses of his sam- | cengress officially recognized the fact | prohibition provided by Hon that war had been thrust upon us, so | shall be in force. 7% now it become the duty of congress to| “Section 5 maintains the right Gifford Pinchot, head of the Penn- | £i oricia| recognition to th fact that | which the United States has beco sylvania forest service, declared this country is feing a the war is ended. Moreover, the gen- | entitled under the terms of the. shortage, | era] welfare of the United States im- |tice or by reason of its with no prospect of relief from outside | peratively demnads that all uncer- tainty upon this subject shall cease, of the government shall be vacated and set aside. powers -upon the president for the d ration of the war are still in fuil ecessary T - | chracter of the resolution. a ties; but since the wH"??‘ change In which might alter its long since ceased, the justification for | fect. “Suffrage |uu..-..et“.af: that several . 3 iber f the lower house 2 <y Delaware legisataré, who last weck | STUTZ MOTOR CO. OFFERS TO | WNABE, ANTI-SUFFRAGIST, voted against the measure, have tak-| COMPROMISE WITH EXCHANGE |- MAKES SURE OF R en a change of heart. 3 the New York, April 6.—Allan A. Ryan,| ,Dover, Del., April §—The only announced fonight he would com-[today in the Delaware promise with the New York stock ex- | Where there is a contest over the suspension of trading in Stutz shares |amendment giving women the session o 3 b RgS out prejudice to his legal rights” and |ords were read at the request of insisted the settlement price must be | resentative McNabb, an anti-suffs 3 ted to be satisfied t) % - | agreed upun with the exchange com- | Eist, who,wan! '::cyuw'f‘;‘t £2%, | mittee ana be binding on exchange 'h':n';“mm“ m;m::‘::n in result of & conflict between Jews and | members who borrowed stock, as well ool & e, L Moslems at Jerusalem o;flfifi:;;r Sc::: Wity allek: It is said that according to the the Delaware legislature tomo: In declining to settle with individ- | o€ ual members who owe him stock, Mr: |18 the last day on which the houss 3 A great crown council will be held | Ryan demandeq the exchange should |Fesolution can be reconsidered. “Te- Royal Palace, T T presidency of |ing in stock and give him a check for [ WOUld take Full explanation of | the balance, giving acquittance to|™& on | clear all loan transactions outstand- |Right there was no indication that it = in the Adriatic | each member who owes stock. He al- frage . so demanded that the stock exchange ke Should mot. after settiement. elther | ditional vote for suffrage, it being: en out that a member of the houss Austrian | rule off the stock or deny it the privi- o o~ civilians who were interned during the | lege of free trading on the excl who was not recorded last week had S~ would vote in favor of the war in foreign prison camps, and who | He fequested the right to make a|deciared he would vote in fa =‘ are now temporarily lodged in munic- | public statement, agreeing to submit eyt agaln come % ipal barracks outside of Vienna, re-|it first fo stock exchange authorities. Vi g t of the celved Baster gifts from the American | Mr. Ryan denied the rise in Stuts | j Eamon De Valers “president of Ir- 1 rish republic,” and Dr. J. A. Motor was due to his own operations. | %, "Eleh Herian minister of Ulsters He asserted stock exchange authori-|,aaiegeed the house today. Both ties ignored his suggestion, made bt - of suffs share, that steps should be taken to e the | cumstances connected with the spec-| BRITISH NOT ALARMED the{ of Marion, were killed, and five others | tiatlons might be a preface to =k, other occupants of the car, the Misses | ment similar to those already oom-: ran 50 feet ‘along a field and came to |2Rd conventions unfavorable to Per- Ho had testified that while attached |3 stop in a sandbank. Another auto- | $lan Interests and it ia belleved thet to the fleet he had made several visits | mobile party passing a lttle later dis- | P'% /AUCS0, “*VEOPRENL °f to Newport and had been accosted on | covered two of the girls crawling e o e taken to a physician's office, wh changed this so as to be understood - ice, where that he-awas In uniform and those who | She died. SRS DIV accosted him were In civilian dress, FUNERAL OF FORMER LIEUT. > board : GOV. LYMAN T. TINGIER | London, April 6.—There are grave |tion of America, automobile Rockville, Conn,, April 6.—The fu- | UMOrs current in Cairo, says a des- | turers, in a meeting here tofls’_:. 1 He | through the fence. Miss Alley was | t® 8ccept the offer. THE STUDEBAKER 'eqn New York, April 6—The directors. of the ‘Studebaker GRAVE RUMORS ARE CURRENT IN.CAIRO The despatch asserts that all per- |able May 5 to holders of record "i‘?:i‘.‘.’.'n‘:'.',i'? ;f the Suez mn.l.L"N le e bk T T - tal service in Grove Hill cemetery. | PLUNDERING IN ESSEN; e WAR TROPHIES REMOVED FROM BELFAST MUSEUM| Berne, April otheir stations on the. western bank | anmounced. GA’“IO CARRIER WATERBURY TERROR PREVAILS THERE | Philadeiphia, Pa., April 6.—The 5 — A.—d videk ::n cargo carrier Waterbury, here this evenin, received honor of Waterbury, Conn., for g are to the effect that | Liberty loan work tizens. April 6—The police visited | there has been plundering in Essen | launched. today -t-:lfn“;e:;hn and_re- |and that terror neevails there. yard at Harriman, Miss D machine | The advices added that the Reischs- | Kilien of ¥% ' Pa. war trophies on exhi- wenrmwuommunkhtwwqtm!—-m v poration, tomorrow, Was the sponsac. b