Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 1

To Be Raised by a Gross Sales Tax of Not More Than One Per Cent.—To Present Plan in the House About May 1 Providing That Payments Be Made January 1, 1921—Vigorous Quarterly, Beginning Opposition to the Gross Sales Tax Has Been Expressed by Some Democrats and Leading Republicans—A Bitter Fight on the Bill is Fore- 2 g g Rioting in Londonderry.. Belfast, Ireland, April 19.—There was renewed rioting in Londonderry Sunday evening between unionists and Sinn Feiners, the police clubbing both impar- tially. Revolvers were used freely. A youth named Matlew Deehan was shot in the lung and is in a_critical condition. The fighting was so fierce at Carlisle tridge .that pedestrians were unable to return to their homes and were stranded tor ihe night. RAILROAD STRIKERS TO PRESENT DEMANDS, FOR LIVING WAGE ‘Washington, Aprol 18.—Underterred by the refusal of the railroad labor board to hear them today, representa- tives of the railroad strikers announc- ed that they would present written com- ‘Plaints, together with demands for a “living wage” to the board which to- morrow will begin formal hearings on in Nelraska Today ComnissionofPo ference in Primaries—W. J. “mmcol“mbn tions. Lincoln, Neb., April 19.—The “wet and “dry” issue has been brought to the fore in Nebraska's primary at row will express their choice of pré Rebs Federal Trade Y of District of Against Authority to En- force Monthly Reports of Production Costs. ‘Washington, April 19.—The court of the District of Columbia ruled 3 supreme which | today that the federal trade commission both republicans and democrats tomor- | was without authority to enforce its or- der requiring monthly reports of producs dengial candidates, name 16 delegates to| tion ‘costs from coal mine companies and the tnational convention of each party|otner industries. - BRIEF TELEGRAMS Wine workers of Jerze, Spain, went on strike for an increase of 50 per cent. in wages. Olive oll crop of Spain amounted to 327,209 metric tons, according to of- ficlal figures. During last week four were, launched by the Submarine Boat Cor- poration, "at Port Newark. The . steamship - Adriatic Ntw York with 112 bars -of signed to Handy Harman. arrived at ver con- Paris regards the possibility of Ger- many being - admitetd o the San Remo conference - as extremely - improbable Holland Is taking precautionary meas- ures against the possibility of plots by the extremist elements” in the country. CARRANZA For the Sonora Cause. Agua Prieta, Sonora, April 19.—Large Carranza forces in Chihuahua have re- volted against the president of Mexico JA FORCES ALGN WITH SONORA REVOLUTION. Carranza Soldiers at Santa Rosalia, is to Take the Field, General }na saia Genera: rTanemes | Urbaljo_with 1200 Carranza soldiers at! 1 o Santa Rosalia had revolted and -2\‘ < A Julius M. Barnes, S. Wheat Di-|and aligned themselves with the Sonora | take the field for the Sonora cause. < the big wage controversy. =;‘fl 'lwmhm candidates _!gr S ial| pgan Branting the application of = the|rector, in a letter to Senator Caper, op- | revolution against his admiirstzation; i large part of Urbaljo'’s command were The board flatly declined to “receive, L‘;‘:“:“‘:ci“}:ehmmn ::m:; iy 5;{:;;1' Clo:l mmfl% 0501(;:.}::—‘*&: “.’?.‘l osed extension of guaranteed wheat | was announced here today by General|Yaqui Indians. General Pina said he had cast. entertain_or consider” .complaints from g BE. e Drices. g Washi April 19—House repub- | democrats and leading renubl‘ifa?s ;';‘d‘: Strikers, declaring it, would enly hear|first time wili voe in a presidential pref- | commission from proceeding to collect a J. M. Pina. commander of the Sonora S ingpon. o bitter fight on this section of the bil reports, yet unconfirmed. of other Chi- those who were adopting every reason- | erence fight. penalty of $100 a day for every day of Mean leaders tentative agreed today to forces in this district. huahua forces joining the revolution. i o g W Lo y lor every day of | Several warchouses in Makburg, six 3 able means of avoiding Interruption of publicans entered for presiden to report, Justice Bailey declared | miles from Hamburg, were burned. A raise funds for soldier relief by a gross (O er this plan, which. was decided 1o | Tailrond servics, linflnruemenl are. Generals John J. Per-|that the powers the commission sought |loss of $5.000,000 worth of foodstuffs was gales tax of not more than one per cent. | present to the house about May 1, the| The hoard will proceed With the wage shing and Leonard Wood ~and United |were “vast and unprecedente States Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of [yond the province of congress to convey. California. United States fenatiy Gil- ‘The court's decision affects virtually bert M. Hitchcoek has been presented as | every mining and manufacturing com- the democratic presidential candidate | pany in the country, it was said tonight while Robert Ross of Lexington, Neb, |by corporation lawyers. The order call- will run on both tickets. ing for reports was issued by the com- The liquor question was brought out|mission in January. by the democratic contest for control of | Justice Bailey held that if the busi- the state's delegation to the San Fran- |gess of the concern from which produc- tisco convention. Supporters of William [tion cost reports were demanded was en- Jennings Bryan and Senator Hitcheock | tirely in interstate commerce the com- are the opposing forces. 'Each faction |mission's claim of authority might be has a list of delegate candidates in the | valid, but that in the Maynard case the field and edch has a candidate for na- |commission obviously was demanding in- tional committeeman. formation from a company whose busi- Mr. Bryan, opponent of what he says |ness was both intra and interstate. are efforts to raise the legal limit of al-| ‘“The visitorial power of congress is cohol in beverages, is seeking a place on | limited-to that part of the business over the delegation and has anmounced that Which it has control, and which, under if he is elected he will not support Sena-‘| the constitution, it has power to regu- tor Hitchcock because of his opposition |late.” the decision said. to submission of the federal prohibitory | “In order for the commission’ to have amendment and. for other reasons. Should | the Power to require reports as to mining the state instruct for Mr. Hitchcock, Mr. | 9f coal and intrastate shipments it would Bryan has declared he would allow am |have to prove that such information is alternnte to act in his place when the |DNecessary to or connected with some democratic convention begins balloting | SubJect over which the general govern- on_presidential nominees. 3 ment has power.. The commission has Delegate candidates representing . the | ROt the power to exagt the reports and rival camps of Generals Wood and Per- | Information” sought shing, likewise, are seeking election, but|, J. S. Foster, general counsel for the all of them have pledged that if they are | National Coal ‘association, declared in .a chosen they will abide by the preference | Slalement [that: the decision’ was _ far v o ir per- 3 e e et el i | T B ki ot (i Bamiesion All of the delegates selected, the attor- |Dad Deen sustained,” Mr. Foster said, “it ney general's office has neld, are. oty | Would necessarily have followed that, the morally bound to adhere to. the swish of | COmMIssion had the right to require not and be- cash payments would be in quarterly in- ss sales Mhpsteun opposition to_the £ stallments, beginning January 1, 1921. Teported. tax already has been expressed by some ARRAIGNED FOR MAKING AN UNLAWFUL PROFT ON SUGAR New York, April 19.—Charged with making an unlawful profit on the re- sale of sugar, E. R. Sherburne, mem- ber of a Boston sugar importing _firm, was arraigned here today before United States Commissioner Hitchcock. The complaint, which was made by members of the government's “fiying squadron,” alleges Sherburne purchased 960,000 pounds of San Domingo sugar from a’ produce firm at 16 1-2 cents a pound and re-sold it for 21 3-1 cents a pound. The complaint alleges that Sherburne made $40,000 more than a reasonable rofit by the transaction. Sherburne was held in $1,000 bail. The “fiying squadron” also charged John McElroy, a produce merchant, with profiteering in potatoes. Government agents claim McElroy purchased pota- toes at- $5.35 a hundred pounds and re- sold them at $3.33 a hundred pounds. He_firnished $1,000 bail. Sixty retail dealers in New York have purchased 4,000,000 pounds of army beef at 10 1-2 cents a pound, it was stated today at the office of the “fiy- ing squadron.” Agents are watching these dealers, and prosecutions will fol- low if an unfair profit is made on the re-sale of the meat. dispute involving claims of nearly two million men which failed of adjustment when the bi-partisan board ceased to function April 1. Heads of the four brotherhoods and the chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, all of Whom were present today, will attend. Timothy Shea. president of the Broth- erhood of Railway Firemen and Engine- men, said tonight that speedy settle- ment would be urged. Refusal‘of the board to hear strikers, Shea sald, would have the effect of sending all of the strikers back to work, many of whom had heen led astray, he thought, in the belief . that -the board might recognize them. y i Delegations claiming to represent rail- road men of all crafts in various cities who have “quit work” appeared at the offices of the board today demanding as- surances of a “substantial guarantee of increased wages,” which they said would send strikers back to work. ‘They com- posed an unorganized association, they said, known as the Rallroad Workers of America, insisting that they still re- tained their membership in the recogniz- ed unions, since they had not “‘struck” but. had only “gone on a vacation. After adopting rules of procedure for hearing disputes, the board admitted sev- eral delegations. Immediate protest was entered by W. N. Doak, vice president of the Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen, whmo con- tended that the officers of the eighteen raiiroad organizations present represent- BODY OF MISS M. E. APPEL FOUND NEAR VERSATILLES Pa @ April 19.—The body of Miss Mary _ilen Appel of Allentown, Pa., & Society of Friends welfare worker® who had been missing since April 7. was found in a clump of trees in the vicinity of Versailles last evening. The authorities at Versailles declared | the case was plainly one of suicide by| . poisoning. District Attorney Beylo, who has ll-‘ sumed charge of the case, has instructed Dra. Fleury official surgeon for the de- 4 partment of Seine-et-Oise, not to proceed with an autopsy this evening a3 he con- siders it unnecessary unless specifically requested by the relatives of Miss Appel in Allentown, Pa, who have been com- municated with. { Miss Appel's body shows no evidenos of violence except a slight abrasion over the left eve, which Dr. Fleury said to-: day might have been caused by Miss Appel fiying on the stump ofa tree near which the body was found. Eight let- ters addressed to members of her family in America, written legibly and carefully, were found on the body as well as other letters, 616 francs, a watch, a diamend ring and earrings. ‘ The greatest mystery surrounds . the identity of a young woman to whom ofie of the letters found was addressed. Ag- companied by Dr. Young, manager of & charitable organization to which . Miss Appel belonged. she arrived at the court Spanish authorities are taking pre- cautions to ‘avoid disorders during the forthcoming trip of the Infantas to Barcelona. FOUXD X. Y. POLICE COMMICER 1¥ A COMPROMISING POSITION STATEMENT BY AMBASSADOR GEDDES ON IRISH PROBLEMS Twelve hundred members of the Polish Legion arrived at Hoboken on the trans- vort Antigone. They will demobilize at Camp Dix, N. J. —August Drum deputy police New York, April 18.—Declaring that in this generation there is no quarrel be- tween England and Ireland, Sir Auck- land_Geddes, new British ambassador to the United States, asserted on his arri- val here today that' the Irish in Ireland should be allowed to grapple with their own political difficulties without outside interference. Asserting that It takes two to make a quarrel and that the present generation of Englishmen have steadfastly refused to quarrel with Ireland he said that when the new Home Rule bill becomes operative it “will be the duty of all British subjects who are ot domiciled in Ireland to stand aside and leave those who live there to solve their probles “I venture to add.” Sir Auckland con- tinued, “that it will also be helpful if the many in all parts of the world who are not British subjects but are interest- ed in Ireland, likewise stand aside and leave the Irish to grapple with their own volitical difficulties.” Sir Auckland also referred to the Rus- wian situation, saying that until Russia returns to the circle of producing snd trading nations, economic conditions of the world and the cost of living camnet be placed on a normal footing anywhere. New York A!\r“th v e vie e ianer. uatil s ‘ecent indictment on charges of neglect of duty, was fou_nd in & compromising position with a wo- man on November 12 last in a raided upper West Side apartment, - police de- tectives testified at his trial today. Hilbert Wheelwright. a member of I|?t “yioe squad” for two years prior to his transfer last March fo patrol duty, de- elared that he and two other plain clothes men saw the third deputy com- misstoner enter a West 86th Streetiapart- ment, accompanied by a woman dressed in deep mourning. Wheelwright testified that he and Fred Sorger, a plain clothes man, later entered the apartment by way of the fire escape. the door to the room There. he said, he found Porter and the b The deputy commissioner first gave s aame as Clarence Wolf, of “Mklzn. ight sald. Later. in another :—;*fl"vh:.lshl him he was “third deputy polies commissioner.” and showed his badge. pistol and some Jetters to pm\ it. the witness said. After that he ‘told me not to arrest the woman, ‘Wheel- wright stated. : Government of Premier Viastimil Ta- sar, Czecho-Slovakia, ~which resigned ‘Wednesday, was asked to remain until after the elections. The state department refused to al- low Carranza to move Mexican troops through American border territory to the . state ‘of -Sonora. Furs worth $100,000 were stolen from the. rooms of Edgar Lehman a 45 West 27th street. Motor trucks were used to carry the furs away. Representatives McKinley was re- elected -president . of the American group of the Inter-Parliamentary Union at a meeting in Washington. It _experiments mow being conducted at .Dresden are successful, . Germany, may soon have 2 and 5-mark ‘coins made of porcelain in circulation. “PATCH CLUB” TO MEET INCREASING PRICE OF DENDM The daylight saving plan will go into effect at Waterbury at 2 a. m., on Sun- . day, April 25, and end on September 26.| Chicago, April 19.—Along wWith the or-| hOuse in Versailles this afternoon. On : ed the men unless they had quit their | the v ; only such detailed reports of cost of Pro- | asserding te a. vete taken he the board . April 19, . ogenlng. the Mtter e Mr. Porter told him to say nothing | He added that the United States and|jche 'in which case they el e i ?toel: :?dml;a;:ny:;:;n e mfi;’;l::l duction from coal operators but from all| ot “ldermen hete tonight, Sutiaation OF & Danber j o ovecil g S p about the, ‘nasty situation vou found me | Great Britain were in cordial consulta- | iy eraploses of the railroads, or members in last night ~ the witness continued and tion” on ‘the question of reopening trade with that country. Sir Auckland, accompanied by Lady Geddes: J. J. Broderick, commercial counsellor of the embassy; and Captain €. J. Henry, A. P. Graves and W. P. Dawkins, embassy attaches, were met at circumstances justify such action. The democrats have congressional con- tests in only two districts. All of the state’s present republican _congressmen are asking renomination. Three, R. E. EJans. W. E. Andrews and Moses P. inkaid, are opposed by candidates of manufacturing and commercial concerns which ship any portion of the products or articles in which they deal in inter- state commerce and would force all such companies to report in detail every item of cost and profit, as well as their finan- cial condition.” clubs in Chicago and other middle west- ern cities today there appeared several variations of the original denim idea. Members of the overalls club of Fre- mont. Neb., finding today that the price of denim was advancing. changed the burst into tears but refused to divulge its contents, merely saying “Poor Mafy, she did away with herself.’ There was no love affair, according to the former associates of Miss Appel, while Dr. Fleury believes that the ecauss of the recognized unions. General dissatisfaction with the board's acvtion was expressed by the railroad workers, Edward McHugh, represent- ing strikers in New York and New Jer- sey, declared that he would continue his Senmator Hitchcock advised democrats of Nebraska not to send W. J. Bryan to the democratic national convention be- cause was a ‘“party wrecker.” declared that ax long as he was third debuty police commissioner Wheelwright nd the others would have all the protec- tion he could give them A Under -cross examination Wheelwright stuck 10 his story, displaying a memory According to “persistent reports in|NAme of their organization o ‘“The| ol (hc suiclle was ucut neurasthenia forts to obtain some assurance of an|(he Non-Parth The trade commission today announced | London, Viscount French, Lord Lieu- | Patch Club” and pledged themselves to | {70 TSR TOOr by Ales Avpel of lights, furniture, | Quarantine by Ronald Lindsay, charge | o 4, Rdding, et | W e e that it cost $2.32 a ton to produce coal |tenant- of Ireland, has resigned. The| ¥ear “old clothes” until = the price ,of | NATIIY St o' Chn S for detall of iocation. that was [0 affaires of the Bfitien eemsee, s |increase from .the board, adding that| . J. Taylor of Merna an officer of | hat It cost 32 L e e 3ith g wearing apparel shall come down . | Vienna. ; sttituden and stvien of attire that was | & affa ish embassy, and | 3,000 men in the New York district Would | (o' league, bt not entomed by ey oo nuary this year as compared with |government denied the report. s o | ot i o snshaken during the more than two | Consul General Armstrong of New York.|not go back to work until such assur- | garioticlos's Candidntasis meeking tha |4 AVerage cost of $2.04 a ton per month — anmae e i iy Jls. 10087 | OVERWHELMED BY APPLICATIONS sours he was on the stand They were taken from the steamer Kai-|ance was received. Semocratie mureramo: i8 seeking the lfor the year 1915. The fisures were based | Deputy Burgomaster of Eesen said tion a “Buy serin Auguste Vietoria, on which they | The rajlroad workers' envoys declared ATATISHICS CONCERNING EHE HIGH COST OF LIVING made the voyage, by a coast guard cut- ter and landed at the Battery, whence they were driven to the Pennsylvania on reports obtained by the commissioner. against four other candidates. In the re-|ynor "4y 20 publican primary Governor Samuel R. McKelvie is out for renomination and is the Reischwehr forces would be with- drawn with the exception of 1,500 men, 32 field guiis and one armored train. Nothing Club” to replace the Peoria Ov- that they would not return until eralls Club which has been frowned upon FOR TUBERCULIN TEST FOR COWS had Hartford, April 19—Cattle Commise they, Justice " assurances of an adjust- Bailey ruled was invalid and came from 1,589 as being responsible for an_advance in | yonar' i ARTL T3 L lesey sald today 8 ment of their grievances. They would| ,y;oeeq by six candidates, Upepstors 3 % A e neater Hianets: agd il sther omerk | that if ‘be applicd the whercain e 17 Washiogton. April 13.—The cost of | atation. They left at once for Washing- | present their formal demands. they ..;a‘ Ol aAhEs OF thn, St ate il ua'n\e l\'e\:zggxlale‘! realization fo‘l; Jxl;x': Armmulrn‘l;";:& ',. \:";;‘“'fl:'% ! G “aa poseible. are fo| Al the cows in the state which he. hed fving. #8 repremenied by the price of {ton. b 34 and then go totheir mén and awalt & de-1, fhe result of the vorefor demoekatic | sams 1 qe s 1 4 lon-as compared wi somewhere i [ be under the ban of this ation been asked to test and found the wsual - . Fetsaiadd. - virtlih g b e 8ilhn - Eranting - increased -wiges. ~Vigor- A $2.60 in 1915, in the case of 1,72 identi- | marooned somewhere in northern JtAly i Of this organization. = | number of reactions there would mot mrd uri e momth <t 1t | ASSOCIATED PRESS To HOLD S Vo foctlon ay. esmrestod by, , theah B i ary 4 geh, t&:‘“l Operators, leaving 2 margin between {48 & fesult of the general strike there. | = Whe smperintendent of schools and he | sumicient money. in the state b March 15 the department of labor's ti ANNUAL MEETING TODAY | répresentafives to the term “striker | g™ time™in" the state's history. They | SO, Of Dreduction and sales relization | o o0 o Tialalitet: ot trens: | hre sponMORInE. e SOl GhE Chinn o3| 7Y, the damagss. eau pf idbor statistics reported e They claim that they hae not struck 25 | aro Miss Anna. B, Yookel, of Beatrice, | Siun o, & pauin JEAT 8% compare | ratiois’ Muancial and: sbincmic col-| takh the DIASE.at AR VMRS A Tos derie 24ded that he would not allow his Figures made public &howed that the| New York. Api —The annualy there has been no order from the officials | ;g “yigs Lillian U. Stoner, of Osceola. rofit | 1ase for the country within a year if | last week. The woman' ilia jepartment to be used by thoss who . RPSY csicias. oF, fuipd wi v | meeting of The Associated Press will be | of- their unions adopted by referendum = 4. . - | This did not represent the actual profit |1apse for the country g et nes e woman's auxillary at El-| wished to get rid because oo o i ¢ Bl e et beiow _the | BRI\ tombrrow st the. WaklestAstaria: | Scta Tt Hot thay, mrely il down Fro Ak i B A, Walrath of 1o the operators. however. since the pro- |the people do not reform. theiz. method | gin Has adopted the bungalow apron. | ipey aia v “‘h"olmthg.r“ir::-" cause st of the some arteles in January, | Directors, advisory boards and auditing [Rheir tools until they get more pay. F arson of [rontier | quction costs submitted did mot include | Of lving. - “OUTLAW" GRUNAU TAKEN farmers owing to labor scarcity, high o - By .2 40 ) I water mark. | ®d- : Yardmen from St Louls declare they gt lling_expense, interest, excess profts| p oo e Ll gpstbonrie o wages and high prices of feed. Whotesale prices of commodities other|#nd nominatinn committees will be elect: | are not sufficiently represented before | CONTEST IN DELAWARE 12X and other items. e oottt P pegotiitions: | with e AIL AT JOLIET| "There has been a perfect rush of " siowed, were | The retiring directors, who have been | the-board by. the recognized unions and e Of the total production cost per ton in oo o s e WS AT s farmers to my department, who wish to has food. > any previous | TehOminated, are: Frank B.. Noyes, |demand that they be allowed to legislate BEP. CONVENTION TODAY |January by far the largest item was |JAPan until the s s e e e N ot . Crunat, | o 14" of their herds,” hs oall ol “Seharer’ Uks g say prevons ashington Star; W. L. McLean, Phila- | for themselves. Wimington:. ‘Del, Aprtl 10, = iappile | e SETE o BLIL &8 Sombareit e D e s e T oo Taad [ 4 SEinrttont Rewyer askiod Thslasnaall h e oo | delphia Bulletin: Adolph S N il g e o e | with '$1.49 i . The largest produe- - iyl i inceeased more than eight per cent. o¥er { von Up e 7L oW s, Dotuth Tor.| £ATLROAD TRAFFIG NORMAL R e s chiile ko cost reported—$3.32—was in Arkan A oaail Deat Dalongise 'te the Bremeh | T bl atcJoliet today by federal offioérs Pt sy % et (O hethiet WESE By Oy Mecrease. Clothing | M. and John R Rahom, Providence IN METROPOLITAN DISTRICE | caucuses held at bover comy O genin¥ RIID Devete foAR SRk Il Tang e e e ereaied 64 pes | JoUmal. Additional nominations may be = ’ ; v tonight Dreparatory to the state convention to- morrow, the alleziance of many of the doubtful partisans has been given to the Independents. after he had refused to give $10.000 bond on a charge of violating the Lever act for which he was arrested last Thurs- day with _twenty-four other strike lead- in West Hartford. The lawyer was told that “what the man needed most was @ shovel and rake to clean up his prem- ises.” made at the meeting. Vice President Thomas R. Marshal will speak at annual luncheon. The board steamship Devate was sunk off Tangier, Morocco, drowning the captain, second mate, wireless operator, two engineers and two sailors. = increase in average cost of pro- on in 1920 as compared with 1918, statement said, was attributable *to ent. over March, 1919 New York, April 19.—Traffic througi the tubes of the Hudson and Manhat- tan railroad between® New York and JAPAN TO RESTRICT LOANS ers. te restrict loans made weculatfve purposes, by banks for The commissioner decided on this and to place oth- course after he had had a conference with the governor. sumed between 4 o'clock this afternoon ? t Mr. Whittlesey said that In the fature , ers. Federal offices a G y The recent suffrage con- | i o s nIEher wage scale placed . Viclated N ]r-r‘:v s ":‘,‘:“a::;‘ he would use the discretion which the - rers e R BN directors today adopted | Jersey City, the last branch of railroad | test and the fight over the Schosl code a": epkiy ‘m'"““"- 1919. and a small| pour persons were killed and many | rro 0 meetfngs. law gives him to test cattle when the ¥OR SPEC d L o talloming Tembintion: service in the metropolitan district 17|is expected to swing a large number of |LITCETE N (he SARUATY oUtput a8 ¢om- | injured by an accident on the Paris-| 'R V. Miller, an organizer for the | PPIication is made to him by the own- April 19.—Steps have ssociated Press recognizes with | preak the barrier of the “outlaw” | votes against the candidacy of T. Coler average for 1313. | Cherbourg express, near Vernueir. The Washisgton. Apr . appreciative pleasure the faithful ser-| sirike of railroad employes, was re- |man DuPont for national committecman . e n taken by the Japanese government|vices of J. R. Youatt, who for mere | 2 s psie | United ‘Enginemen’s Assoctation, another A s train left the rails and several s €ars|q fihe men arrested last week. was or- than a quarter of century has had im- R v an;i against the organization candidates ‘were telescoped. 7 o'clock tonight. t e atter | rof national d , y. mediate charge of its financial affairs and | ano,. " ¢,0 % oen; LO71E) e e oo 3 dered held at the United States mar- oAt gt | ot mationd 1 % FOR ANTHRACITE MINERS 1 Tontiloff, of the Bglgarian | hal's office awaiting bondsmen. Miller |15 DEATHS IN TWO TORNADOES - on the operations of Ja- | has exhibited in its behalf o hour the trains were stopp . ile Sussex Countians claim Govern-| o o oo £ General Tontiloff, e Bglga - 4 3 e bamidng indtituttons. according to | tert jnall @ degree of in-| pight and announcement made that|or Townsend Will not be rlected a dele- | NCW YOrK. April 19.—After discussing |army, attached to Field Marshal Mac- IN NORTHWESTERN ARKANSAS O reporis Feceived in Washing | ing Snaaciign Q€Y Of 2 most £Tatify- | service would ~ be resumed tomorrow gate to the national convention, friends Lo more than three hours the demands | kensen's staft during the®war, ws de- % . Ll . 5 2 the anthraci ten. Although not comnected specifical- » morning at 7 o'clock. f the governor deny that opponents of =% mine workers for a 60 per cent. wage increase, the sub-commit- tee of operators and miners appointed to Begotiate a new wage agreement ad- journed here tonight: without taking any action. James Gorman, secretary of the sub- y with the rumored financial difficulties s large banking firms in Japan, this action was taken here as a reflex of he situation described in the unofficial espatches. Over-speculation. CONVERTS TO GINGHAM AND OVERALLS MOVEMENT New York, April 19.—Supported by many prominent men and women, the overalls and gingham movement contin- The tube service was completely tiel up April 10 by the strike of the train- men and when the trains started run- ning this afternoon thousands of com- muters used them. Many. protested against the new rate of fare, which is graded and sent to prison for six years, charged with embezziement. In a questionnaire, distributed by the | republican national committee opinions regarding disposal of the shipping board the state’s executive are in the majori- ty. Independent leaders, received a set- back early, this afterncon when it was discovered ‘that many of the Sussex “ounty delegates who had been con- sidered independents because of their op- Little Rock, Ark, April 19.—Fifteen persons are known to have been killed and a score or more seriously injured by tornadoes which swept over north and western Arkansas late last night. accord- REPUBLICAN SUFFRAGISTS TO INVADE CONNECTICUT Cleveland, Ohio, April 19.—Forty- impaired contracts flest and the Fovernment policy towards || SIEht republican women, one from | "€ to reports reaching here today. " i % iti v . vil o ittee. issued the following statement i ing ind Ked. each state in the Union are going to sagpvotsse = e cents. The former fare was five ! Dosition to the governor were willing and | V™M I i3 the shipbuilding industry gre asked. ~ . || trict was seriously impaired and it was b7y 108 1he Bttt 1 o bikihaae, Soicins h:;fc.'n":‘flld o cents ey ol molit fthelr; Hokat) dndvote' 10k | s T o0 voasian T e i T e T e said ve led the go 7 a o - = 5 : e e Eiftecss of iis action have not | donned blue denim or calico - and wr | Qren Root, -president of the Hudson | DuPont e sub-committee of anthracite mine believed tonight belated Jeveloed sufficiently to be accurately ap- Vincente Morente, under secretary of a ten days' campaign in the advices would > 3 increase the number of casualtie & % Lot R Worhe1e and operators met tonight tment of commerce in the ||| interest of suffrage ratification by yere tw nounced their intentions of backing the |and Manha";,f' ;““:"f]an Sl ohe “‘,’;,' CONDITIONS IN QUATEMALA rerursod SR of thet Tty g‘;li]\?\?::«: was dismissed by Governor ||| the Connecticut legislature. i o) J-'::(h‘(;‘;ur‘ gm::?-‘:h; Jraised s the reports today said. A A i s o0 0 IRl g BEING RESTORED TO NOR>AL |P(T4ins before the cormmittee. Upon the | General Francis Burton Harrison be- || This announcement was made here NNUNZIO IS FORMING ment this evening marched through the ol 1 and it was the intention to increase the service to normal as speedily as possible. All the ‘motormen, he declared, were Question of wage increases a large part of the session was devoted to an effort to reach basic conclusions upon which to cause he had ard of ‘propriety. lived u to the stand- ‘Washington, western Arkansas, while another wroaght ditions graduall April 1 destruction in one of the northernmost ANTI-LEAGUE OF NATIONS theatrical district, singing and urging Aotual tonight by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton epectators to_don blue denim and join con- of Warren, member of the Ohio wo- re being restored in men's republican_advisory P | gl gy 4 ‘comm e Reports indicate that the tornado ecut 2 Guatemala, MinfSter MeMi pred.cate an adequate wage scale to the | Abolition of a large standing army |l and president of the Ohio women's pa 0 ¥ Fiumte, April 18.—(By the A. P.)—|the parade. Members of the Rotary and |available for their former duties. /The | oo0 oa, RIS deparg""’:'el:"_‘ ;?:&;L": Al L aa e wag P appl el e B | B L DT o1 fh,:.:mri.mnf‘.-'r'::r :\:‘;"a:r:m yards wide Gabriele DAnnunzio is forming an anti- | Cheese Clubs ‘were in the procession. Af- |trains today. he sald, were operated BY | coprers’ who was overthrown as prés,. | The committee will meet tomorrow.” | system of -universal wmilitary training e o Sbge g o eague of mations consisting of minarllv“"‘ the parade many of the marchers at- |regular employes who had returned to| giirell oo WAS, everiirown a8 presi. Sy R llitia * Torhtione | BeE The wuFoy detalls have been r..ch:. colie slements in all countries of '"Pvre-fll'?:‘;’:‘::h"r'r‘r"!lcfll comedy at-whnch & spe- | Work,ud maot by strike breakers. There|peing neld - Saturday - a the military | MOB AT PITTSBURG, agricultural and industrial unions was S e A T h will be called “The | ci ance was given. the leading | were police from New < and Jersey - L o t et L + : . e m"l‘“‘: “"‘:mm,. He has imvited a|actors and members of the chorus ap|City on all the trains, but there was :fii:m'mvzy those in control of the HANGED AN UNKNOWN NEGRo |advocated by Trotzky told the district attorney he had not | the state. Many bulldings were reported conferende at Flume on May 15. Dele- | Pearing iIn overalls, no_ disorder. More than 5,000 soldiers have been de- | _Plttsburg Kas. April 19—A mob es-| Mes. Wilda Willing, of Rochester|violtted his dgrecment mot to attend | Dlown down at Leadhill and St. Joe, and gates are expected from Egypt Ireland.{ Tomorrow night members of - the = = mobilized and mustered out of service: | timated to have numbered 1,000 persons |leading woman swimmer of England :\*;“Ps’s("m ho I\:(na -_J\Ted wd ohso h“cnh"r: e o -“m ‘;h-n Turkey. Persia, Moryenegro, Hungary | Cheese Club, an organization of newspa- | TRIAL OF FRENCH OFFICERS Fowr |T2, WO S50 Fusier public improve. | Jate today surrounded the jail at Mul; |Will attempt to swim across the English | by his altorney. He said he made his o reports of fatalities there. and India. T s e ln By & vt i e SUBRENDERING MAUBEUGE | ments has been resumed and conditions | Derry, near here, saized an unknown ne-| Chamnel. Captain Webb accomplished Following the issuing of mew warrants | BEFUGEES FROM RUSSIA Leon Kochnitmiky, D'Annunzio’s sec- o erformance i —— © 4 ro identified having attacked” a|the feat in R as’ 2 - ke retary for forelgn affairs” said to The | Overalls and later will dine at & Broad-| Paris, April 19—(Havas)—The crial |25 dUict, throughout the ‘republic, the| €70 Mentified as havine attacked a|loe teft M L, B, SN O last night for ten strike leaders, District BRING TYPHUS INFROTION Assthted Prem ‘e will include jn | W2y cabaret. No silk hats or top coats|of Brigadier General Fournier, com- 2 hanged him to a telephone pole. Attorney Clyne indicated that 25 others the league of Fiume all peoples which | Will be permitted to be worn. mander of the French fortress of Mau- 3 the pemceconference has put under the Jieel of peoples of other races. «TRAMER WALLFRIED DAMAGED General . Alvaro Obregon, candidate for Mexican presidency, escaped from Mexico City, where he was under “tech- FORMER PRESIDENT CABRERA HAS BEEN ‘DECLARED INSANE beuge, at the begining of the war General Ville, Colonel Charlier and sev- eral other officers occused of abandon- would be served on men who succeeded to the offices vacaced 6y leaders arrest- ed. Harold E. Reading, an officer of the The mob made no attempt to molest vhite youth, who, with the negro, was captured by a posse this afternoon. SUPT. OF POLICE REDGATE OF BRIDGEPORT SUSPENDED Belgrade, April 19.—Soaitary condi- tions in the Balkan region are daily ase suming more serious aspecis and there i5 New Orleans, April nical arrest” and arrived at Guernevaca, | engineman’s association, who was re-ar- | Erave danger from the spread of typhus ’ il f oo ] e Ton S e eqtive federal, garrison re. | rested last night, s in . the Du Page | it many localities. Seven thousand Rub- Te3064%e BY FIRY AT BEOOKLY | Bridserort, Conn. April 15.—Police ;‘;‘ :2:,:"?1‘:’:;;“1:::;1?; of R emY lleans Daily States today published a | SHIPPING BOARD SELLS ol ol e nes o Catranza. and | county jail at Wheaton. He refused to | Sian refugees have arrived hers and are X mx commissioners tonight indefinitely” sus- | yyans 1n September, 1916, negin ifor | CADIEETAm "from Max Schuumberger. STEAMSHIP FOR $1,082.375 | Joined Osrego. | Eive bond for his release. The case will | under the observation and care of the New York. April 13.—The Norwegian ( pented Superintendent of Police John H.|the second time = before a courtmactial |{OTMerly with the United States secret| e = be. heard o Aptil: 36 e it Crons. Tupaits pigutvad frelghter Hallfried was badly damaged | Redgate, head of the local force, ‘and de- |peve today. | General Malstre. who come’|SerVice here but now in Guatemala City,| Washington. April 19.—The iteam- | pRESIDENT WILSON CALLS ot here from Constantinople state that sta- and much -of her cargo of nitrates and | afled Assistant Superintendent of Police | maned the French army ahch con.|S3YIng that Former President Cabrera [shin Colthraps, a steel cargo ship of A CABINET MEBTING TODAY | W- W. CALLS STEIKE OF tions ‘there and in the islands of the Sex Dewapriat pape: destfoyed today in a fire | Charlos E. Suckley to take nis place. | mucres the. last remaining ‘semaun ne. |Bad been declared insane and that dur. | 7,865 tons, was sold by the _shipping o undetermined origin which broke out | The action followed a decision reached = ing last week's revolution in the forward hold of the vessel, berth- o4 at oné of the piers of the Bush Term- inal in Brooklyn. Her owners estimat- ed the loss at $1,500,000 Bight barges and lighters caught fire from sparks and sank. Heavy explo- stons of nitrates occurred soon after the \nal buildings which were saved with dif- at a lengthy meeting of the commission- ers. with Mayor Clifford B. Wilson this Superintendent suspension comes as a culmination charges made by Mayor there were leaks in the department which led him to bring in 150 detectives from afternoon. ‘Wilson tha Redgate's to sitfon= in the Chemin des Dames, sided. The first trial was begun in November, 1919, but at the first sitfing the eov ernment applied for a postponement, which was granted. pre- t toth by shells. WOMEN IN RHODE ISLAND VOTE FOR FIRST TIME TODAY Providence, R. 1, o) the British and American legations wera hit April 19.—Women in board today to the Pioneer Steamship Co. of New York, for $1,682,375. Prices for-the Castlewood, 5,141 tons, and the Eastport. 5,695 tons. both steel cargo steamers recently sold to Vietor S. Fox and Company. New York, were announced todaw as $964,348 and $1,189,- Washington, April 19.—President Wil- son today called. his cabinet to meet with him tomorrow for the second time since he was taken ill last September. It was said that the meeting, unlike that held last week to consider the railroad the president’s official family might be in MINERS AT BUTTE, MONT. Butte, Mont., April 19.—Streets of the city were thronged today with idle min- ers who walked out in response ao a strike call of Industrial Workers of the World, or were warned away from the of Marmora are filled with people who have been exposed to typhus infection. One of the refugees who recently ars rived here was Danilo Tomasovitch, fif- 1 teen years old, who walked more than 1.000 ‘miles to get out of Russia, whers | his parents both died of typhus. He is e strike, would be devoted to routine | mine by gh‘[V.hW- pickets. bheinx u;‘vd h;r by the Red l;iv'u!s, wn‘lfif 7 NS | 3 299, respectively. 2 d this was taken to indicate e officials announced that approx-|is searching for an uncle and aunt, the, - fire was discovered, breaking windows | New York to eonduct sweeping raids on | o U i ny FOR TREATMENT |pnode faland will Yote for the first time Gt ety D mation-of resular 5easions of | imately 70 Der, cent, gt :the* tilners, had| GnlY. telitives the boy has in the world,_. Within & radius of half a mile and |gambling and alleged disorderly houses OF PRISONERS IN IRELAND tomorrow when they will participate in [H.'C. OF L. DOES ALT oreading burning embers over the term- | Saturday night. the democratic caucuses here at v : fculty e AMERICA'S CUP DEFENDER NAVAL ANTI VICE SQUAD DENIES OBJECTIONABLE METHODS Dublin, April 19.—Important govern- ment regulations were fully providing for the prisoners so as issued tonight treatment of to avoid the conse- delegaies to the party's state convantio: will be elected. By act of the general assembly woman n THE PURCHASE OF FURS n New York. April 19.—Sales amounted prospeet. “RUBE” MARQUARD HAS quit work while leaders of the Industrial ‘Workers of the World asserted 85 per cent. were out. Between 13,000 and '14,- 000 men are emnloyed by the various LABOR ADJUSTMENT BOARD FOR BUFFALO CLOTHING TRADE to $900,000 at the opening session to- EN SUED FOR DIVORCE |mines in the Butte district, mine officials | Rochester, April 19—\ permanesit AW’ Xork, “ApMDE 19 O quences of friction Which has heretofore | 1°X. Lt T:“’d oo, e presideniial | day of 'the Snmual jsveing 45 Saution mi e o | timated by -:}-’:“::n"e:;‘ R e l:e",lz N M New York, Apri . —Charges electors The democrats, however, have | Today's avorage figures showed an in-| Chicago Apri rs. Blossom C.| - . h T " o pury voromnods. Tamer uir| oSNy, VI ) Te et e e e e By e e T e laet | s e e | WEW. ENGLAND HAVIGATSON other clothing centrvs, Jis been orgaf- | ristol. R. 1, April 19.—Definite an- | members of the naval anti-vice squad at|only are prisoners, in preventive deten- |Cuses and election officials have ruled |year's, with stone marten leading the | som Sceley, today filed suit for divorce BOATS TO RESUME “SATLING|!%ed in the Duffalo clothing market: and| nouncement was made tonight that the | Ncwport used objectionabie methods t<'|tion under the Defense, of = the ‘Realm |that no law will be violated by such ' advance. Buyers from all over the|from Richard (Rube) Marquard, pitcher all disputes and disagreements arising in sioop Resolute, candidate for fhe Amer-)tain evidence were denied ftoday by wit-| Aat, and other untried prisoners to re-|action. Several women have bsca nom- |world were in attendance. jea’s cup defense .would be launched resses who appeared before the special for. the Brooklyn National League base-| Providence, R. T, ADril 19.—Repvesen- | the futire between the manufacturess ceive ameliorative treatment, but in the {inated as delegates to the convention. e ball club. She charged: desertion since | tatives of the New England Navigation |and the union will be taken up by this | some time in the first week of May. 1t |naval board investigating the charges. |cnse of convicted prisoners a clear dis. | ... 17 PERSONS WERE KILLED 1918, They were married in 1813, Their | Company announced tonight that freight | board. If an agrecment canat be eack= has been estimated that the itdes would| Yeoman George §. McQuillan and| tinction is to be made between men con- | SUMMER HOUSE UNDERMINED DURING STOEM IN ARKANSAS|son, Richard Jr. is in school at Cleve- | would leave for New. York tomorrow |ed it has ben agreed at Dr. bé high emough to be suitable on either [ Clyde R. Ruddy, both members of tho | vieted of political offences and men who, AND BLOWN INTO THE SEA - - 3 AL regandlons b WRSE action mhightibe] M Lisstende,, ok trinari ot the SRS Yoy 3 or 4 squad, took the stand. Chief Yeoman |apart,from politics, have committed what ¥ S Little Rock, Ark.. April 19.—Seventeen el SeEEna ukar‘nJ Y the freight handiers and clerks, el il ey . will be called ¥ — Dudley J. Merritt. on advice of coun-|are generally understood as crimes. Nantasket, Mass, April 19.—Joseph F. | persons were killed and probably a score | ANOTHER SEIZU] " members of the Marine Workers Union, 0 adjudicatc the matter. The board LING ON DISTRIRUTION sel, requested a olosed session befor: —— — ‘Warren of Boston, an attorney who was | seriously injured during the storm which , IN PROVIDENCE BY POLICE|Who went on strike last Thursday. probably will be composed as follows: OF YORMER GERMAN SHIPS |testifying’ This request was grantel. | ARMY ATRPLANES CARRIED indicted a week ago for alleged forgery swept. through the northwestern part of s — .J29KylsuhuL, of mortgage checks. Washington. April 18.—Claims involv- «d in the distribution of former German ships which may be filled with the siate deartment for transmission to the Rockford, Ills., April 19.—Potatoes will | Moses of the Amalgamated staff in that gz structure of two stories, fully furnished, | President Cabrera and his army sur-[lice today raided a garage in the resi-|not be served in Rockford restaurants { market. - inter-allied reparations commission are| Easley. S. C, Aril 19.—Fasley cotton |month arrived here late today. The|but unoccupied. The shore -along Point,|rendered to Unionist forces. A new | dential section in this city and seized | after today until the price is materially o apply only to vessels other than |mills declared a stock - divdend of 300 |supplies, it' was stated, have been held in American orts, the de- "fl.“ in a statement today. EASLEY COTT 300 PER CENT. STOCK DIVIDEND per cent. today, ON DECLARED payable in preferred SALVATION ARMY SUPPLIES Albany, N. Y. April 19.—Two army dirplanés bearing supplies for the na- tional drive of the Salvation Army next and larceny, summer residence here was blown int the sea. The huilding was a up by the freight embargo and army stock including seven per cent. interest. fliers offered to distribute them. Allerton avenue where it stood was un- en- countered further trouble today when his frame the state last night. A ‘According to reports ~reaching the State department from Guatemala City, o government was . formed - by Herrera. dermined by a storm last fall and the|Safety of the former president, Cabrera, house underpinning weakened, was guaranteed. Providence, R. L, April 19.—Acting upon information furnished by a neigh- bor who had been kept awake nights by the coming and going. of trucks, tie po- thousands of yards of cloth which they Aeclare had been stolen from cars of the New Haven railroad . XO POTATOES SERVED IN RESTAURANTS AT ROCKFORD, ILL. reduced. All the local restaurant men haye entered into the agreement, it was announced today. Herman Wile of H. Wile & Co., Mr. Bock of M. Wile & Co.. and X. P. Himmel of Cohn, Himmel & Co., for the manufag- turers, and Messre. Berry. Holman and 1f a girl refuses 1o wear & skirt it's a sign that she et i i Pt e B