Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 1

VoL S : 12 PAGES—92 COLUMNS " BRIEF TELEGRAMS British government will abandon pro- -3 Dposed ingreases in the excess profits tax. 3 Egypt is to lev, ton of 35 piast . Bar gold was unchanged at 104s 9d an punce in London., , According to reports, India‘s sugar crop_of 1919-20 will amount to 3,001,000 : Composed of 48 Women the People Favorable to an Extra Session of the - Assembly to Ratify the Suffrage REN a tax on ginned cot- ér cantar. , : 5 Within Ten Years — States That Othsr Countries Follow the United States e York, day pledged its il 22,1 i tons. members ~mot to con- ) - - b ; Production of copper.in March by the | Flying Squadron _ |sume any more newsprint from May 1 G 4 er. . ) En-|to December 31 next than theydid in in Less Time Than That Chile Copper Co. ‘amotniea Lo 8,258,000 : " |the corresponding period last . year, Uncertain as to Plans. New York, April 22—William E. (Pussyfoot) Jolinson of Westerville, O., returned here today from Liverpool on the steamer New York after literally having given an eye to make England dry. The crusading .agent of the Members will make monthly reports: of ~ newsprint consumption to a committee of the association. The association decided to appoint a committee of five to prepare ‘a blank form upon which all publisher shall make a report of all paper consumed Bar silver was $1.17.3-4 an ounce in New ‘York compared with 65 3-5d in London. 22.—One of New York's large ready-to-wear clothing houses in adve today reductions to $37.50 in the prices of suits and over- coats ranging s high as $55, and reduc- tions to $57.50 on those priced as high as At the annual meeting of the New York Shipbuilding Co. retiring directors were re-elected. ™ From One to Five Years, With Probability of Payment of Costs of More Than 800,000 Francs. from May 1 to December 31, 1919, and another blank form upon which at the! end of each month during the remainder $75, announced the drop as “a deliberate | cutting of our own profit for the-purpose of helping the movement to force down American Anti-Saloon League was met by a host of prohibition advocates. For the sale of 23 Germa paign is to Start With a Mass Meeting in Hartford. ever : y S — Connecticut o beluiug e b Suecess of the prohibition movement In |cargo carriers the Shipping Board re-| New York, April 22 r:"" '“:“:‘ & "’;".;““""2“ of the g -] g inquisitive e cost of clothing.” this count: encouraged the league to|ceived $10;813,130. emergency corps, comprising. a flyl islat ists. ' s | SR AR Rt A ) 'r:eo:lem-!l“l::::]: MB-‘:’!‘T::HZ:QU; a dis- Sfirisfifi;v'ff&”?:é“:fn?ufl"’?z ';:::rloor; Thousands of New Yorkers reading the | pogin hae Enrn‘x and la.nnyw g S in the | Sauadron of 43 women representing ev- m‘mflx::"fm':‘:m; . | Calliaux, former premier of France and | VEERVEPCTIEC, e sonator would rush!gumeq each month, as compared with the | NnCuUncement contemplaetd what the| oincon was detafled o open an office | Six youns women stemographers in the sy atativiin: the Ao, kil rinyads’ Colis mml Chogatiof ! ans sontnuine ‘it 3 s ds tonight ke direct 8 s profits at original prices must have been.|in Tondon. Th he soon made it|house enfolled in representative Up-|®f : twiee minister of finance, stands tonight | o4 o the chamber and make a direct|game month of the preceding year. The advertisement was headed “Why Aok shaw's over'\ corps. necticut the week of May 3 in an effort | tional by units of the fiylng sonvleted of having placed his personal|jin, for tne senate bar, where he was| ' The resolution s mot intended. it said |ycTNe ZSerieement was headed “WhY|inown that a vigorous movement was orpa.” A e T T “-"‘:"‘ i oo of thie Iarpeet S political ambition during the war higher | ;o ogiately surrounded by correspond-|«io pind any publisher to refrain from Quction was the firm's -contribution to|2(00t (0 make the British Isles “dry (ool . e aes) lonsal a lacse| 2ot only in:syns lcom! 2 = than the interests of the country that| .nis offering to purchase for him the best|aking contracts or purchase of paper and public opinion as expressed through TSNt T henored him and gave him birth. Cail- | vt o0 T Sorance i only he would talk. . to call a special session of the state leg- undertaken. %y the rational drive to cut the high cost apartos “fourt! & . ffragists in any state, the announce- 1 talk |for the cnsuing year of 1921, but that | o uthing the dafly and Periodical press ridiculed [aPartment at Sevtnty-fourth street, near| jiaiyre, which he has refused on the | ¥ ¥ laux. while eseaping conviction for high| ' A¢"(ines the noise—shouts and the gt houts and the | making sveh purchases they should him. His nickname soon was" discov-|Park avenue, New York. sround that 1o emergency exists for such e = treason, was found to have been reck- | inging of bells—heard within the cham-{pe cuided by the wmount of paper they S ered and editorial writers and cartoon- ko e Alectons: -dellaé st Betionbul y: i = leasly imprudent and very close to trea- | p F Ul bl deatening. 1t seemed on | po E 0 or contracted for. on Jann. | WOMEN IN DEMOCRATIC \sts popularized It throughout Bnglatd|ie finc oy Céntimes compared with 15 | the session among the people of the | GOV. HOLCOME To “z‘:n i sonably ambitious, for such is the Inter-|geyera] occasions as though the delibera-|,ry 171919, ana limit their purchases ‘CONVENTION IN KANSAS| Last November he was “mobbed” bY|francs 95 centimes at last close. state. SUFFRAGE Cf 5l pretation of the verdict of “guilty of|iions might degenerate into a free-for-all| o/ coiiracts for the ensuing year to e London medical students who paraded The National American Woman Suf- i T pw "% oo sommerce and, correspondence With the | fgnt It was a stormy scene. & Jurors'| o “amoune Wichita, Kas., April 22—Wonen had|pim fhrough the strects on & raid In| When Premier Clemencedn arrived at| {rage Association, in making this an-| Hartford Conn. APl R 74 snemy whieh was rendered t0day | room in a criminal court building multi- s b AR i ® large part in the state democrati> - | tne strugze which preceded this a mis- | Marseilles he announced he was goink | Houncement tonight, declared that “inas- | Hol o"‘, b .:. e 4 m““’n he will against him by the French senate. plied by twenty. TWO ARRESTS IN CONNECTION _Ivenllon here today. Not only Were % “Wu- | gjlo struck him in the eye and ruptured |to keep- on working until he dies. much as it concerns the nation, and not | 11:3 oc:e 3 time This is the first Verdict of the sort| mpe verdict may mean a Sentence of WITH THE RAILROAD STRIKE|™Man delegate and a woman alternate |an’ eyeiall. Infection set in, and an ST Connecticut alone by reason of the fact |receive the Mn:ec:mernw'_ h-rt‘ rendered in any of the allied countries|fve years' banishment “for Caillaux, o5 clected on the “big four”. delesaies at- | Loraticn remaved the eve. Johnson at| Reports that the United States Steel | that thirty-five states have ratified the | which is to invade Connecticut s wince the war hegan. “commerce,” as in- | which may, however, be diminished'to one | Pittsburgh Pa., April 22.—Two arrests| 1arge, but two women wece among the reted by the senators who were the year, according as extenuating circum- once ordered a glass eve and wrote the stances are found. students he had enjoyed their lark and Corporation purchased the Lackawanna Steel Co. were denied by Judge Gary. deputation "of federal suffrage amendment, ome _state | announced tonight. The in connection with the unauthorized |Sixteen delegates electzd by the as- 48 will be joined at the capitol by’ t meaning financial trading but strike of railroad workers in this region Incarceration in @ tricts_and ‘confirmed by the convention. short of the number required to make the i - amendment operative, the emergency for | group of state suffrage leaders. < reo by means of common ideas.| fortress is another sentence which MAY | were made late today, by department of | And three were among the \l*:rnates. The ”“;fzfn'“am“"m:::{“'fi;"fl& of public| Tansds farmers say it cost $25.02 co-respondence” in this particy be pronounced tomerrow when the high | justice officials, who ook Into custody |Tesolutions adopted also made inention % « mnjoyed in the sense of assoc court reconvenes. It wus the consensus to raise an acre of wheat in 1919, com- pared w opirion turned. The press and people in the street called him a “good® sport,” and in the. place' of ridicule Johnson found regpect and admiration for his good nature and resolute spirit. King George expressed regref over the ‘rag- ging” of him. Paul Kluvo and William Scarvill, the latter a negro, and charged them with violation of the Lever food and fuel con- trol act. The two men, according to R. B. Spencer, chief of the department of jus- tico offices here, arranged and conspired of the woman suffrage amendment. and prediction was made on tae foor that national sufirage would %e 2 roality shortly. In_addition to commendation of the record of the demqcratic pares in con structive logislation, znd enlorsment of the League of Natior of opinion that the sentence would be light and that the twenty-eight months which Caillaux has spent in jail and a sanatorium would be taken into consid- eration. The former premier's attorneys were disconsolate over the werdict and- rushed h $24.77 the previous year. ERIE ROAD REFUSED TO TAKE BA€K 300 “INSURGENTS” New York, April 22.—Coincident with the reported decision today of several thousand strikers not to return to work, | The senators entered Luxembourg Pal- this afternoon with the determination which taken up their time during the past months. They began the discussion 7,000 UNSKILLED LABORERS - ON STRIKE IN WATERBURY Waterbury, Conn., April 22.—Approxi- imately 7,000 unskilled laborers left the - local factories at 10 o'clock this meru- w o have finished with the affair, as hre v vigorous. business-like manner. pre- Two cases of typhus were discovered among Polish troops on the transport Pocobwitas when she arrived at quaran- tine. ¢ “ i i the resolutions | “Since he lost his eye Johason has vis- | Mrs. Maria Salve, 60, of Torrington. |t Erie railroad tonight refused to take|ing No disturbance of any ind charee: wrt'ng a strange contrast to their bored | in an automobile to the Neuilly sanato- rr::sy;‘r';;fio mmhm‘c‘afi!m T using | Aopted condemaed ihe admin stravion |ited in fhe interost of i | QU= of. Inurles received when mhe Lol back 0 e Mo The stri: |afifiaia of the American Brass Compdti¥ = A 2 ¥ n by ing and using v : 4 e -ance, is, Copenhagen and | Lackwards down the cellar stairs at her | Jersey City yards in a 2 - | of At inude during the closing days of the] rinm to inform M. Calllaux of the verdict | sirikea and maintaining styikes among | Seeicoremory LoPSy M Allsn as beine |southern France, Paris. Copenhag o ers insisted they be given their old jobs | thal about 50 per cent, or 2,000, of the R et T ety puniegiy | The defendaat had remeined In the sana- | railroad employes of rallrodd lines. run-| ogotag to the retional Sensontion Ghsson wonhis: nickpame: of “Pussy> A Withodt loss of seniority, but the road's | total force employed at the plant had Baeh TR - ot . abha~- U | o e e . e et Blasiio aud fiom Litiebinge: as a unit on all material auestions. |foot” as @ federal agent in the Far| A repert recei¢ed by Lloxd's London,|officials held to the terms of the ultima- | Quit worle o definite fgures were o od e o ey started y < veral days ago government agents ‘ - : 53 5 o the American steamer Wayhut is and informed them, their places were Masufat: st L id 245 - g 3 o Ve 3 nt Roosevelt had ap- |says e tum ini Puec ind that of “witeligenes with. the Taix Wae omiced nat Tor winat he nus| Were informed that ‘Tadical literatuce,” St e St hieias o et A e ows. Tavor peddiers | sinking: n-lattifude 47 north, longitude | open to them only a8 individuals, Their turing compar. John ¥ Goss. gemeral Meny.” apd had decared Its own Rove- | done hut for what he might de were he ealing wupon railroaders to form “the one| gandidates, , it was decided. The rame T the Indian reservations and adjacent|7 west. = request refused, the strikers then left the | superigtendent of the = concern, stated - oy 5 big union” and ‘strike” had been circu-{of William ‘G. ) vas sevewal. ti i i ethods gained ; e vards. 4 B R L T e i | Sinved to. e Sree Moutet had said, n |34 in railroad yards and shops b e ey e o Pk .:3‘3“..“\1‘2" sucbess He “ot-| The senate began consideration of | T upegted by the rond that if B St oo Ok e o e G e expressing hia conviction that the sonate | UTOUEHoUt the' Pittsburgh district: Spe-| 'The delegatos-nt-large are: Mrs. Cars s ‘gan” and knew how to fight in e S Vil | the strikers did not wish the older men | includes @ i e E in xprese| i ate | i 8 " = b + ki 3 a exi se thei i y X . erflowing in the neighborhood of the | would find extenuating cireumstances and | Syt T lalled Lo jnvestigaleloline Drennan, Jouett Shouse, Iormef|me open, biit his subtle stalking of his| 3408 abow $ % |10 lose their semiority they might permit slace by xkn: ml»-m.. and police re-|tha tthe sentence would be Tight: “The e Spencer sald tonight wr had to called out. Governor George H. Hodges and Robert 7 a ies of him. pension rall, . them to be the first to register for work. | ftatement giving the number of strikers that the arrepts of Kluv i vitl| W.. Biay quarry featured all stories o 0 length of the sentence does not matter. Vo and Scarvill . Blair. The ballots followed one another with & i as 50 per cent. of the total foree, or o £ n predicted that England! e But the strikers objected to this plan | Jyut’ 5000, A number of smaller con- The fact that there s a sentence at all | Ners-Made on evidence obtained during| A proposed resoultion condomninz. the | ey Jovneet WNICTT (Gq, F0f on | | dapamene losses in fiehting with Towi|_ Railroad offiials at rarlons New e | comas have been alected by the wallout great rapidity. The partisans of the for- | means the defeat of liberty of thought | the investigation. Kansas Industrial Court was table years, and he (further stated that Other iy op.roiel Siberian, on April 15, | 57 terminals tonight declared concitions | ™ xymerous strike meetings were held by et premier were thrilled with joy and| It seems probable that Caillaux will be | cvopa : = The country must be preparsd to see | ., ntries would follow the lead of the |, wihinoiso o) | were {ast hecoming normal: that subum- |y, rious branches of the New England B hen the treamsn. charge wab #0] serisnns o toy e roct e be | CORN BEEAKS BIX CENTS the democratic convention at Son Fran? | SoUMiieS WOHC TN T Snan Tinat. 5000- an train schedules had :\!mos’ 0 re-| Workers' association. an independent Ja= Tiomety eliminated, and confilently pre. | smounting to more than 590,000 francs. BUSHEL IN CHICAGO MARKET i"‘t'}"c,;j‘c"mmm‘_"’“;z:“;fio‘g“fie;"‘ o T | The economic_situation alone, he sald| Frank B. Noves of the “‘“"'"“"mi‘,“ii’“;n&’fikfffm‘.';'?f. were returming to | DOr_Organization. and the members of Acquittal an ) wportion | Among these is a bill for investigati 5 e - L e i 2 i o the dry Vi - i of the | CoUY. & 3 N, e 712 A Fede: among themselves the mortfolios In the | the Lnited States, lwruch o0 or 'n(\: Chicago, April 22.—Feverish activity | senator from Tilinois, told the coavantion Mu;:d e hirc:x:dfdfl::: ix’t‘ul\s phase of i‘sfls‘;flr!‘ei\ ;’rr::fxm:? nw;'sel:-::l: ot the | work i small groupm.=>: -~ - -"" r[,:nhlc‘r.d'r:(f :?:m\:[::::d;fihm cabiret which Cafllaux was expected to|prominent items, M. Moro-Ginffori, of |21d at times acute weakness characteriz- | in a naddress tonight. o ion . v recaiving |~ érlousi{parts ‘of afrestors. in New York. A shot firefl into a crowd of strike sym- | 3, TL90or, The strikers paraded throngh forn within six months after his release. | Caillaux's counsel, saying ¥t would reach | ¢4 the corn market today. ' The weakness [ “The country must be ready.” he said, [the auest leading business men — pathizers who wesa alleged 0. be StonIng | |\ yg."way broken up by the police be- When they attempted to have the sen- | $20.000. was ascribed to fresh breaks in the|to See the convention at San Francisco | thought -from - les Federal, agents arrested Oliver M.|a Lenigh Valley freight train tonight in | tR7R0S WS DIOKER vp b the 7 Mepmfruin from eatablishing itself as the | The crowds around the palace dis- | Value of securities in Wall Street. On|Put Wilson as its candidate hefuro thefabroad oo = o\ c0ia he had|Saunder, manager of the Brookivn plani | L e . e —— Jehest constitutional authority. with| persed somewhat sullenly. nroddeq: b |the downturns in the price of corn, |Mation as a protest ngainst the treuty| The prohibitien actieni 880 o Moo | % finy Pagking Co. charsi Tim | railroad striker. Tl was By a'hoe ko iy o Bower 1o find the acused nol guilty as|gendarmes. Cheers and ~hisses were [hOWever, strong commission houses turn- | Of beay: being tortured into a yact of |come home at WiZ MC E0 o™ oun | ity selling beef at an excemsive price. | Ward told the police the shot came L TRO® Charwed. but goilty gt & lesser offense, [about evenly divided, but there was no|ed- to. the huying side, and rallied the;Tevenge on nations, as license of murder private Business eVl =GP o509 T iy . TO SUBDUE I W. W, STRIKERS iR A 4 rioting. - The glosing scene was devoid |market to" yvesterday's final level, ang|Of men. and command for rails and in- |leaders of the movemen® RECP (0% L0 | mwenty Dujls, which were to Shitte- Bont: Abell 32— uth. Sha The iloors of ihe deliveration chamber | even of fsticulls, escent for some-hair-|in Some cases well above. Then new | V0SIONS upon oppressed suffering peo- | that his office in Londod was T FRCR | bate™in o ‘Aght at Alicant UNAT TO EXDEAVOR T the Metal Mine Workers' unton. Xo. 568 wore closed —almost hermetically sealed. | pulling between two stylishly gowned |Setbacks quickly ensued. The opening, | P1¢S and that e exp e e 0 his plans|caped ana seriousiy injured sever END SWITCHMENA. STRIKE; 1'° JIet Mine Workers' union, Xo. soo Two nshers stood by each for the pur. | women. which ranged, from 1-2 to:6 cents lower, | The Political isaue of 1920 is to be|September 1st. < Afked a0 1o IR PCS|gons " Many of the bulls had-to be shot. v roperties Sunday night. was quict today with May $1.62 to $1.65 and duly $154 | ‘Peace or war® he said If the demo- | while in the United States, pid sk g Chicago. Avril 22 —Angther. cffort to | Sromerties Sunday night. wax auict today. | g to $1.57 1-2 Were followed by extremoly | CTM8 are to onvaso the leasne lie sug-|were uncertaing defending on w A publie auotion of ‘the heldings of [ond the lssurgent swiichmgn's strike In | (oNowiog yestendny's clash hetweel den: LITTLE PROGRESS IN HARD - | esumpr. coxcrnin WiNxER | ERBId fuctuations, ‘But <o\ Inffarice | Bemtas, o Siteble cundidates” Witliom | frieds here had luid but for B o | P Wootworttr estate ‘on” Washington | the Chicigo area wilbe made tomorrow | M7 sherifs and sirikcrs, asd the Miliag COAL WAGE NEGOTIATIONS IN THE GEORGLA PRIMARY |UNCr the B har b initen N ane Ik A aen fro. R eI e e ity Tside. of’'jes b S et o et | e o (e Thitacs. Fseirs as: | today at the office of the Buite Dafly - o A, 1 3 < 3 5 v . d ewspaper office. ew York, April 22—The anthracite| Atlanta, Ga., April 52— Provisions, like cereals gave wi 3 Sy S yooca; he rald Uegiing | bsiness . P g sgotations, ‘%0 clenr, wiitse Mtjefibn-’ - o ve been prepared f & wage negotiations continued here today | compieter snoflioha T e e symp. | COUNSEL 18 BLABORATING there had informed him that Ensv';":: Chasies Dillingham annownced the | flrond situation continted to i asarius e bem preveretiien S Rt e (he oberators or mine | democratic presidential primary, com- |athy with grain and hogs. Lard touched THE TREATY WITH TURKEY ¥4 B e exportsof s | it review, | Tion oty -ad. Biagrotiint. by - | SR e o er ek I Il workers making a move toward a defi- | pil y the Atlanta Consti V- e lowest price — she s ’ ¢ ¥ s o bl ] ooy e s 1 e i H v today. nes. N Nt Rive,, sectiement. y Bk Aty Gicg) Semasie Mo et el it o Paris, April 22._The Allied Supreme | United Statés had doubled. a, | which will open at the Giobe, New York | said in rejrting that €05 switch engines loday. The minss. which have sSt Owing 10 the failure of the employers | Chairman Fiynt of the state democratic| CWEVELAND RAILROAD STRiEms |Council' this morning continued ite eab-| “It is recosnized o i | Alortly: e e ot o T e o tee appointed to negotiate the mew | point two Dalmer delogates. from Ven.| Cleveland, Ohio, April 22.—The' rail-1 | cording to the San Remo. correapondent |the fact. (hat this O 8 e e e e Tatican. Dicgn | TTK, , VAvestock: Tecelpts’ wers reported | 00 0 pover Selaing - S s S : {raet adjourned, after a brief session, un- | liamson, the only county in which the | J031 strike has reached a chonic stage |of the Havas Agency. Having in mind | handicap of liquor, and it is fyrther O s HAEQ": German |25 1:315.cRi of 300 marethancercelved | o e dpmaiil §7 R O5r. X D O gy o i &1 DOIIE Wt not. apercd. here, according to railroad officials, who | the reservations formulated by Fresident|qlized that with this advantage on OUr |von Dergen will be appointed German | o the corresnonding day last year. e S of “political priconers® not quite rea’y with their propositi 142 votes; s E. Watson 132 z > bad as it had ever been. Strikers | respondent says, tha ccuncil iacided n> 25 i . gy | S | killed today. w: od ~ press: ML RO Gt -thein 6 Niols 26 thoS si.mé’r"i’iokf"?fi?&, Mo e iwe anmd | reiterated their determination to stay out | t» allocate immediat=ly and definics); the | MARKED RECOVERY SHOWN Cnp):-'h- ‘!j‘:_"":\ 3“'-“.;:;“‘:"‘ i ':',',;,\ APPEAL ¥0 WAR LABOR nomnl’;,',’h',”' - s atne e were prepared tional votes would give Palmer 14¢ ac- their demands were granted. Many | Sinyrna wedge to ircece. IN NEW YORK STOCK MARKET |Dorothy _Cavendish, da | B e “The next move is up to the opérat- | cording to these returns, have taken other employment. R4, In view of the fact that e importance Duke of Devonshire, governor general of | p,ijanq, Me.. April 22.—The hoard of { FUArds. Joseph Papst. another an official of the miners declared | not a mejority in the convent! Only 465 ‘men out of the 2100 or 2200 of | cuard. lof the Mohammedan col:meat especialiy . York, April 22—In marked con-|Canada were married at St. Margarey's |, i (IR 0% (P n o Coo0d ar Rail- | e d to the police he aceidentally . TR ey cine e the ks ke who went on strike twelve days ago,!svnce the war, has obligel m: ceks o vosterday’s heavy liquidation and | church, Westminster. Station Employes of this which | #hot hara counter 1 % i e by ioite @ at- i erritory. hiscite will he i o ay's e a membership of a Hous: ————me e snference with a definite c - agree-| 1. M. Blackburn, representing Watson, rcqr,i,,r?:'fi:\.;" r(‘_:“":ei‘i""mr““\_':?:"sv‘og l::’e]‘l‘";' f‘p':‘” i “""l‘s‘l‘; ?“”,Le continued seiling pressure in 'f,’,"l':,?“,‘ Charles B. Segar was elected presi- u soecily ’;”‘"Wf";r ‘;““;““_‘:fw:,:":muon FAILED IN ATTEMPT s & sty i 3 n 1 . Vol- | held years hence to Jetermine s, the s arket ralliedj Cher > airman of Sht Clelegrhphpd an: sypes : é : _nothing can coms lished. T L g, Satoment toluy Hiat dt! iieer Dolpers, offics’ men -mior om. | ot Bimoiin St omor fternoon’s trading with fdent and Samuel P. Colt chairman o war labor hoard at Washington ask- TO TAKE NEGRO FROM JAIL O o e Daersl gele comumils | WOMM. be “Wtterly wefair and ridiewlous |otais sna % fou mien working h iho| With SEa o e meten.of Wi to twenty points in the| the United States Rubber company at ke up the matter of the ad- ~ #¢ of the mine workers, representing | for minor to control the conven- | yard 30 2 4 “' S 4 H | the annual meeting of the board of di- 22 N e - ol Indianapolis, Ind.. April 22—A. meb he d_file of the coal diggers|tion.” Blackburn said the Watson sup- | sl tormr O OF 60 Per cent of a Ror Lot D meameidant e ompetiy lening groups, Trancact ons BELR 28| Ll ore;dn New York. Justment 'of wagesan it hat been Snanie] which grew-until:it Spaibetod ey At m t te region, expressed porters would not concede, pending the y ok " a F mpelled | proximated 2,000,000 shares. ik it VR s seven hundred men made an 2 Mg 55 take | Dtaralay, R e o s | very ontrary 1o meutrali- | pajdwin Locom tive, with ki o | tai defeat adoption to defea - : e iiyliica ] “ounty carly tor . Sction compeling hlr representativie | PAWMer supporters declared that under| “PVIPUALS AND CORFORATIONS |ty in this respect will hu considered by | It L niommcivl, equipment na indus. | alled {0 defeat adontion 10 fefent AL | (Ll {nty cente an hour. with pay | Hon County el early tani g 1t Jo N to take steps would speed up primary regulations the eandidate .re.| Washington Aprll 32— Increases ot o e werees A5ka Violtlon | tiaf stoti, all Linefl by the rebouhd: | Jority Leader Walker fixing-the time for [t & half for Sundays. holidavs and | il M, Che JEOb WOUIS Bave 1y i Bz ceiving the highest county vote should be |the existing~surtaxes on individual and | remsion Bepresentstiron ot ‘he haey | the bbulk cf the day's dealings belng | Uh 0 none” o noon Saturday. T o ey et e e [hnd been pomsitis: to; Mreak the ‘Betiil The scalemen pointed out that given the Georgin delegate vote at the | corporation incomes so as o prevent | of Nations will be lactaies. fn Commn | PCIAIY 11 N ot shato mharesior Sron B traticsr | vert any interrurtion | cordon of police which guarded the Jailt conference to date had cost them Dational convention. Senator Smith made | either from exceeding $500,000 a year| tinople to receive the cmnlaints of ' the |1 Lo LLriOYt Of Abont G tocks, re-| Mine owners at Butte, Mont.. were SINEL S T S Ray is the confessed murdercr of 14 proximately $10.000 in gxpenses arnd |No comment on this phase of the situa-jover and above present exemptions is | minoritics, it they are ano. i % h it vet matn avtar fuffcring | Diomed (Bat vo _demands would bef - EY FLECTED year old Martha Huff. a white zirl. The Wages 1o the 37 representatives here in | tion. proposed by a bill introduced today by| The receipt of the ijerman nate ask-|SUIURS In @ £ightTet E0F ¢ | presented- by. striking _miners. ° Unlon | ARTHUR T. HADLEY ELECTE! police. in charge of Harry P. Smith, ad- an advisory capacity to the workers' sub & — Representative Griffin, New York. | ing permisslon for the. matatenesce ¢ | 27 early lees of 2 °-2 ponts. #rip: jofficials isald:ithe ) opetatocs mukt ' Soon TA FE ROAD | jutant of the state of Indiana. forced smmitteemen. ~| LEAGUE OF NATIONS 18 These taxes, under Tis bill, would be- | an. army of 200000 mitmuum strensih | 10, Sdden wward swing was 2t | goun to our office and find out what 25¢n | the mob to disperse. It is fearcd thst plionley s growing keen etween THE JSSUE IN MISSOURI|gin with a 55 per cent. levy on the net | has produced a lively moresson o ho | o 10 R 0 D anmamt stockbolderes meeting of the Santa g Beg-ny it g ot Pottaville and ilkesbarre as the choice — o in ex 0,006 2 hers' t ot 2 an and | o snlciaatiali A, ¢ T ST s b 1a B - S ‘ or the meeting plaso of the miners | JoDlin, Mo, April 22.—The League of |be inoreased by s oxfor“cflu{c“.’io:rflc;:o:‘(‘fil"z‘:inls':ri e e el 1) ‘l;‘» suhitan ‘!ac':;;;"‘i‘f‘;‘_"‘e“’:e;:[:; The New assembly falled to pass the | Fe Rallroad company é‘:‘: here toda¥ | "y ater—One negro was shot and fiftean | onvention io be held for the purpose of | Nations coveriant and the stand of Unit- | ditional $50,000 of ineeme, & ot ad: | Priti i T ot i1 ot 2T | weakly margined B Betts bill designed to amen abor | seven directors were elected. nicn arrested in (e Sttemghsof & bR ; ‘ 5 come, By this |t couse surprise and ~vea appear=d o | ey 5 MEREEC GO0 n e turbulent a0 t restrictions govern-| Three of the seven had been selected | et accepting or rejecting the new agree- | States Senator James A. Roed of 4 i sl the {ES Ryors ; Pae fier Debe e 2 Ipse by stulong. outres i sl 2,000 men to take William Ray. colored, went. The Potsville boosters deciared | Missouri, league opponent, loomed to. | boe waety oo increased gy e B session of the day before. ing hours of employment of women in|directors to fill vacancies since the 1ast|3a years old, from the Marion county sal, ‘ R Ak Rt voter 1o bring | DSt as the principal issue before exsbimel e e e et e R e A decline in business from western 101, iorjos mercantile establishments and | stockholders’ meeting by the board of di- | yhire he is held without tond for e convention to their city e ex- | e R - == = L vernment. The opinion o “ tive meas- . Hadley, New Haven, Conn.. successor to | v B s B o (B distiiis v T v y . 2 = o X L sion houses. Further “correc adley. Ne white girl. o stive boar e MR e (RN RS g“‘x"l‘&“e?fj fl‘;lezm_ms to | BIG SLUMP IN AFTERNOON Fpench ‘clzcles de that 16 ix, ok 1| ures” imposed by the federal reserve| jpagsachusetts Housing ~ Corporatlon | the late F. P. Rinley, the term expiring . 4 AT s g viatform i e TEA BUSINESS IN BRSO e aunt. 1o rcouive ‘ifess | board was attributed to liquidation at{wag' chartered by the Commissioner of [in 1923: F. A. Juillard, New York. suc-| poREIGN CAPITAL WILL MELP Atother jssue was brought forward| Paris, April 22—Cakeless and jam-|tice guarantees against «ny attempt at | those centers. ANGommotatpnr SThe IRy, 8 O e O e e late today when Frank H. Farri g . Farris of less days have brought a big slump in the afternoon tea business in Paris. The restrictions have put to great inconven- Foreign exchange failed to_respond to ot regtelogs fudalh the stock revorery. Rates on London and { continental Europe showed further re- revenge on the part of Cermany. TS ON ed for $1.500,000, represented by 20.000 preferred shares and 10.000 common. Par value of each share, §50. piring in 1922, and J. E. Otis. Chicago. succeeding the Itate Henry C. Frick, term erniring in 1921 Rolla, candidate for the democratic nom- } ination for governor, announced he had fled with the committee DEVELOP MINING DISTRICTA New York, April 22.—Foreign capital ARGUM DEMANDS BY Williams, as head of : 0 will help them develop their mining dis ) = S5lk aciicns, sterling, according to Teport, be- ke The other four re-elected are H. R.| o n st Labor Tarts wiich will 9| proposed action’ favoring g et e ielastol o in eforis to CONDUCTORS AXD §WITCHMEX |ing ng:\i:-mi:-x;\:e}\sg(;n\;{er;r;;v:;;x‘so«er(ngs state Bank in Tramanburs, 12 miles D, Xew York: O G Mie, Xew Sork: tricts and aid 4 In making certain resions a to Investigate the general sit- ik : k 2 - or _acco 2 . ,, . N. Y. wa S. T. Bledsoe, : i o axpe cotion there will bs compossd of Mre o promiead prohibition enforcement act | and jam, while to ‘bolster up their de-| Waslfington, April 22.—Arguments on | T Tokio and Osaka stock exchanges | hurplars who blew the safety deposit | G, d, Topekn, for four vear term each. | Lennylvania in the esiablisiment of & Philip Showdn. Ten Turner. Robert | jight wines. He docha ho oo, o0 | Srease] patronage Some Shovs have be-|the wage increases demanded by con-[and the silk and rice exchanges. Which{doors with high explosives. Loss of g T steel Industry.” Consul General Edwards Williamis and Tom Shaw. Williams, who | had the support of o jor ", [e%olution | Eun serving salads, plates of shrimp, | auctors and switchmen were made before | 1zd heén closed on account of fingncial jgeveral thousand dollars' worth of Lib- | HOPE ABANDONED FOR of Chis declared at a icncheon of ‘the is regarded as the most radical member | delegates. G (1 “qior5, Jumber of | uts and other things with tea. The sub- | the railroad labor board today by L. F.|conditions throughout Japan, were re-|oeie Tonds and personal papers were STEAMER WILLIAM oBRrex | ChileAuerican Association here ioda¥e. o the felegation, kg Jong advooated o] o riLs v’ (other hand, “dry| Stitutes for the sweets, however, are not | Sheppard, president of the Order of Rail- | opened on April 19, according to cable | reported. bedes e e savttal miraaily, lw Cotpiii) Teet action. e was @ leading fgure in | o ocies asserted iy were prepared | Proving satisfactory and many persons( way Conductors, and S. W. Heherling, | sivieas peced fodss by the New Fork T Foston, Avril 22—Hope for the safety | ¥ith Bolivian capital in developing . Aiithe ¢f the LRItk O uq‘m‘(s - resolution of this nature. Who are used to their tea in the after-|president of the Switchmen’s Union of | hranch of the Yokohama Specie bank. Messages urging the house forelgn o the wooden steamer Williat O'Prien, :‘:fl 0““; eHh"fl; country mo™ Ea- aflway men, miners and transport ;Ivm progress riarked today's pro-|NOOR are abstaining from it during the | North America. Foth cited the rise in — ~|foreign affairs commitee to report fav- ent wirelees calls for assistance | wards fm‘ . referred to Chile's pgx. workers—during the raflway strike and | noars onc o h“;‘hrn a recess of two| cakeless and jamless days. the cost of living during the past few|\woULD STOP DEPORTATIO orably the Underwood Joint resolution east of New York last Sunday | In | ‘f'l'r-!a::;;m‘u:‘s 1o the allies during he recently threatened miners' walkout. | the perfocting of ;,‘,‘r”m;:i“[’“’o:"“‘?m DARDANELLES ARE T BE sl e g snts theupies Torl iehies OF RADICALS TO HUNGARY |authorizing the appointment of a com , was abandoned tonight when the uched on the cordiality “of when the most vital factor was whether | tion had mot been reschen: Ennisgs 3 = missfon to negotiate with Cafadian au-coast guard cutter Acushnet, which was|relations between his country g Fhomt i 4 £ Proparations UNDER TWO COMMISSIONS| Demands of the switchmen call for pay nsport work-| went forwafd for a night session, leaders and the \ A : < Xew Tork, April 23—Counsel for nine | thorities for removal of the *Pulps0od | en o her assistance, zave up the search United. Statex e el o il 22 (Assoch R ofi o hmstoly, 8 mer, ol dieal agitators from Cleveland | embargo, are being recelved in great | and reported Ly wireless that she was . -l ore, wou % them in controver-| declaring the delegates would be kept in s e, Avril 22 (Associated Press) | wth time and a half for overtime, Sun- e aala amar e e i e oor Dase at Wood's Hole| W- 9. BRYAN'S PostTiON TX . the i D contre e a . e v okt 1 ] L by % It has been definitely decided that the f::lg‘::‘:uf::s:" uatil the business of | Ui% SHOHS) O b ;flz‘i"efad:f e o muar overtime al- | pight that an attempt would be made by Coast guard officers said tonight there PRty Wi Ghit Aext Testtns Ay et ot a8 completed. ¥ y ances are asked by the conductors, to- NEB. PRIMARY PRECARIOUS will be exercised by two international commissions. One of these, an admin- | them to live on a pre-war standard, They istrative body will regulate the traffic, ask in addition an allowance for expenses fix the dues for the use of the straits{when kept away from home. and supervise affairs generally much the Stockholm and Helsingfors. The labor- ites decline to assume responsiblilty for the accompanying newspaper correspond- ats. but it is stated that representatives of some of the London papers are plan- was still a possibility that the crew had been picked up b a schooner or some other vessel lacking wireless equipment. gether with Wages sufficient to emable | hoversation’ g D N s e were interned as enemy gliens at Fort Oglethorpe. Government officials already STUTZ WITHDRAW THEIR SETTLEMENT PRICE OFFER New York, April 22. : ARCHBISHOP OF QUEBEC Omaha, Neb., April 22.—With a Il HAS SAILED FOR ROME more than twe-thirds of the precinets Nebraska' heard from and tallied by the New York, April 22—Cardinal Bezln. | ; gppy MEMBERS EXPELLED BY The settlement mewspaper bureaus, Senator Hiram Je 3 , had ob- bishop of Quebee. sailed from here k . Tinal setback to the efforts of the un- | tained passports to deport the prisoners | ore s on of O patria on Mk way STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION |/50n is leading Major General Leonard alng to start and take chances of being ::Lc:n;f»':;ng t:qv‘l‘;m”?m;km e e 1 el Conmileion aathorized strikers to get their cases be-| through Italy on the first available ship, e 40, Vit the Holy See. While tn New Tonon. ~ Tt ARl oy —Con .;w,:.?,d bl;' s bigareagy M i able to enter Russia. the shorta In Surts Motor dompany | body” Will be a miliary eommission aer | Write Hon - when Brempioday At the | as thiere is no open line of transportation | New York he ealied on Archbishop Hayes cticut Scate Dental association expelled | tabulation of 1,265 -t o 1 hares oy eestfz Motor company | body will be a military commission hav- | White House when Secretary Tumulty |t Hungary from this count e en ascompanied: to the @ler by a |necticut State xpel .265 precints out of 1.84% . en withdrawn, Allan = A, [ing at its disposition forces which will | told representatives of the Yardmen's as- e g § he r ol including Archbisho thr.‘n of its members this morning for| in the state, including Douglas county 2 OF IOWA'S DELEGATES s | Rvan, chairman of the board and ownerbe located in part on the Gallipoli pe- |Sociation that President Wilson would not CASE OF POLICE COMMISSIONER [ arotnion of Redina and Bishop Tabiane | Violating the ethics of the profession in| (Omaha) shows the following vote: INSTRUCTED FOR LOwpEx | °f the controlling interest, announced in | ninsula and in part of the other side of | intercede in their behalf as long as they | CA% = SRR & L e ) their advertising. Seventeen mew mem-| Johnsori 47,888; Wood 32.647: Perdh: b A statement tonight. el declared he|the straits. remained away from work. PO TR I A D O U ol S O tion ot elght from the east|F<T Were elcc’ed. The convention: clonsd| ing 21591 mes. Ta. April 22 —Instructions | WOUld proceed with his rights, ‘whatever X = st o L i { lowa’'s 26 votes at the re- e Ll B S moun i they may be,” and that while he has done | BILL TO JOIN ALLIES IN GERMANY TO PRESENT ITS New, Tork, APHil 5ot g n the pational convention for ¢ e ince of the Pa: DT F. ssionist Fathers In the Willlam Jennings Bryan, who is run- Ty fair and reasonable thing to avoid Borta 3 . ing in fourth nlace for delegate-at-larg & % = case of Auguystus Drum Porter former | qrpited States also sailed to attend the! . e gate » R et i g i PROTECTION OF ARMENIANS GRIEVANCES AGAINST POLAND | third deputy police ~commissioner, in-{canonization of their saint, the Blessed|> L GAF REFINERS HAVE BEEN to the San Francisco convention con ). Lowden for president were given here B a0 eve that litigation is e - orea dicted for neglect of duty after two Gabriel Possenti, at St. Peter's next| CALLED TO CONFERENCE MOXDAY|Ued (o show slig) todiy by the sepablioan state convention | Inevilalte: Washington, April 22.—A resolution| Berlin, April 21 (By the A. P.).—Dr. . L 8 and district caucuses. No instructions e gains over Berge, . Bryan candidate who is in fifth place. On proposing that the house declare in fa- licemen testified they found him witfi vor of the United States in joming with th. NTRAL NEW = Aolf Koester, minister of foreign affairs, mon were given the other four delegates by | ' TRAL NEW ENGLAND woman under cofpromising vircumstan el s Washington, April 22.—Sugar refiners|the face of returns thus far received . stated in the national ~ assembly today o PalGL0 " WasE" Sie" SRS . were asked today by the department of | Neville and Shallenberger. Hitchoook Gele B Sletricts TO FILL STRIKERS' PLACES | the allied powers in taking “the requisite | that Germrany was obliged to DUt the is | ours, "Nevember. 150y 1ast, wae el | VOLSTEAD PROMIBITION ACT justice to come here Monday for a €pn- e » ==, B o T A2 measures” .to proteci - Armenians ‘from{suc regarding the Polish corridor. through “ e CEY M. DEPEW LIVELY pril 22 —Employes of CHA OX EVE OF HIS ACTH BIRTHDAY Peekakill, N. Y. April 22.—Chauncey M. Depew, former United States senator, on the .eve of his 86th birthday. went deliberating at midmight. che case was given to the jury at 3.45 ). m. { egates, lead the ficll of eizht candidates. | with Stephens the hish man of the candidates, In third place. DEM. SENATOR TO CALCLS ON ADMINISTRATION LE\ massacres and acts of oppression,” was| introduced today by Representatife Ba- gan, democrat, New Jersey. it aldo pro- posed that the house declare in favor of the United States recognizing the repub- lic of Armenia, Which “shouid be safe- BEING TESTED IN PROVIDENCE | ference to discuss “the general situation the Central New England railroad at the PRecting Mgat DIRGEREN REK Fhuge freight yards in Maybrook, N. Y, havenot yet returned to work, and the company is calling for nfen to take their places, which have been declared vacant. No freight has yet been delivered to the Prussia before the supreme council. This ‘was necessary, he said, as a consequence of Poland’s alleged attempt to paralyze rail connection with Past Prussia and Poland's refusal to comply with the terms Dryan Providence. R. 1. April 22.—A test cas eunder the Volstead prohibition en- forcement act was started today when Harold Kelman of this eity was held by a STANDARD TIME ON BIRTH AND DEATH CERTIFICATES MUSKRAT PELTS HAVE DOTUBLED IN VALUE IN YEAR 22 of the peace treaty regarding the delivery| New York, April Muskrat - pelts | federal commissioner for the grand jury | Hartford, Conn.. April 22—Standard | asWhshinzton, April 22—A foint ca'l fog Py g T v Setgrd o By oaiard guarded by the allied governments in | of potatoes, gees and spirits. featured today's transactions'at the furion a charge of selling Jamaica ginger as | time must be.used on all birth and death |8 caucus of Aemocratic menatoms 1o - o ht after which he de- | by the Boe Lhgond 10ad at Mavbrook | such » v~y as to prevent recurrence of | At the same time, Dr. Koester declared, | sale here. - The highest price was 35.05, |a beverage. Federal officers here saga the | cortificates in Connecticut, According. 0 held nest Tucsiss 1o conaAn the tece 3 home here tonight after which he de-}by the Erie road. and consequently no | atrocities” e i Poland wag holdinz back tank cars fur. |an increase of 100 per cenl. bove it of | prosceution was by dircetion of Nitional | ruling announce® tonight by the state | ion of An admilistration Jeader wap dared he feit “as spry as a youth of “supplies of beef and other provisions are g e nished by Germany tocarry mineral oil. {last year. The day's sales amounted -to | Prohibition Director Kramer at Wash- | board of health. Virtuaily the entire state|sued today by Senators o 6" He said he expects to live until he yet.moving inte New England through! A rich uncle's will power 1s often the | as well as Gerthan barges piving on the | $1.150.000. making @ grand fotal for the {oston and wnaf it was the first of ita | will go on daslieht savin time mext Weaches the Gentucy mark. | that gateway. making of a youns man. Oder and Vistula, rivers. » first four days of $3.275,000, d under the enforcement act. SETs S Hitchoock, rival contestants for SPRR 2R ee. ! Sunday. i o T BT S I Ty s USRS G