Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 1

As the Railroad Heads Refuse to Modify Their Ultimatum | There is Little Hope of an Early Settlement of the Dif- ficulties in the Metropolitan District—Managers’ Repre- sentative Declares Passenger Service Has Been Re:torefi . to Normal and That Freight Service is Improving Steadi- Jail Rather Than Return to Work. New Tork, April mtiroad heads to modify their ® the strikers and the squal determin- latter to hold out atién of the mlority rights. tonight virtual ed all hope of an early and co! Uement of the railroad tes in the metropolitan district A statement today by J spokesman for the ¥ a Managers association. that ¥ the mavors of cities i not alter the railroads conld apparentiy did not discourage strike lead- ars. Tomight, aftef a meeti ey City meeting Atlantic 3 it of New mayors tomorrow the roads to extend the uitimatum and grant the men seniority rights. A Strikers’ committes, it was announced. ai- 6 would cal w enlist his aid A> far as 1 in thelt executive committee. ors remain out until some assurances are given that they will be taken back in reguiar order. roud man has welongs to hym and cost aothing \icHogh tonight gave the Sgures on the men still WEW MUNICIPAL INCOME TAX PROFOSED IN BOSTON Bos 23 er cent. mu- ton. April 23 —A one per business -enter- ranging movers nicipal income tax on prises and amusements barber shops to building wreckers, and from shooting scenic raliwavs, of revenue for the city A ome per cent. ind on gross sales at retail one per cent. individual persons in inco? on theater admissions and wiso are recommended. The committee is headed Mayor Nathan Matthews. It Pointed to devise means of filling the gan of from liquor licenses and by lack of nor- mal increase in real estate tax revenue | dve ‘o the failing off in building activ- caused by loss (o the city PRENCH DOCTOR SUSTAL Mis PROPESSIONA Genava, April 23 —A _Fren named Tiseot who lives at near Geneva, yesterday Wwas with a terrible ordeal involving his pro- He received a, telephone eall trom ® aeighboring village informing a patient sufféring from in- a_ serious condition. immediately femsional honor. Wm that flusnza_was i Dr. Tissot his ecarriage was overtaken senger who said the doctor Years old. had falien into started osliecting: Alpine flowers anil fractured ! s skull. The Dboy's condition was de-| seribed as critiesl. The physician. after sesitating for a- few moments, drove on 6 his patient. On returning home he ! found hix son dead EVIDENCE cOM 3 IN THE LARKIN CAS) York. April 23 —Presentation e in the case of James -Larkin. | abor or. on trial in supreme | court here on & charge of criminal an- | archy. was completed late today. Court Whe then adjourned until Monday, when Assistant Attorney Rorke will sum up for the prosbeution. and Larkin. who is Aeting s hie own attormey, will present } his case LD DOMINION LINER IN COLLISION WITH TANKER New York, April jon liner Jamestown. inward boupd from Norfolk, tonight collided with tfe Ship- ping Board tanker Overbrook. anchor- “4 In the lower bay. The tanker. which at first was reported to moved towyrd shaliow water Jamestown. with a hole at the bow feet above the water line. her pler. The crew of the Overbrook re- mained aboard OBITUARY Judge Nathan Goff Clarkshurg, W. Va.. April -Judge athen Goff. United States senator from West Virginia. died suddenly at his home here late today. He was apparently in good Health resterday and the serious- pess of his condition was not realized | amtil & few minutes before he expired Paralysis_caused death. attending physi- ciane said Judge Goft was born in this ecity . 78 years sgo For more than half a cen- tury he was a dominant figure in the yolitra: and business life of this state ana in addition to serving 2 a United States semator he was for six years a tative from t First West Vir- rinta district in the national congress For many vears he was Waterbury, Conn.. April M Benedict, who was a wielan in this city for 30 ¥ day. of heart trouble. at his Weodhury. He was a graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural college and the medical desparyment of the University of the City of New York. While at c Jege he. gained much fame as an oars- men. rowing on one of the m craws of the Massachusetts A college crews From 1388 “to 1 he wis connected with the Connecticut Na- tinal Guard as surgeon of the Second regiment. with the rank of major. He Whs assistant house physician and sur- geon at the Hartford hospital from March. 1852 until March 1883 Rev. John C. Emery. Providence R. L. April 25 —Rev. Jape C. Emery. pastor of the Congrega- tonal church at Blackstone, Mass., lndr one of the oldest clerg¥men in active sarvies in New England. died today. He was in his #7th year and in' his Afty- Hampehire, 25, —Refusal Tabor difficul- road the strikers placed hope in the at which they “xpect a resolution will be passed urging on Mayor Hylan tomorrow behalf. can determine.” -y w . h, chairman of the strik- e the men will The only assets a rail- s his seniority right which the company out twenty-five professional classes and a tax of unlh«'mo-(d amount soft + ravine while { [ ol 25 —The Old Domin- e sinking. was pgoceeded to federal judge. Dr. John M B.enedict practising phy- of the ultimatum for se- Iy destroy mpiete set- t General | ntercession | n the east| position”’ ng in Jer- Jersey in sald switchmen 100 per crews and firemen engineers 40 per cent. mitte | senger crews are “all on the job. ly—500 Yardmen at Cleveland ‘Have Voted to Go to cent.: freight train 60 per cent.: freight He admitted pas- Mr. Mantell said passenger service vir- tuall freight service w. and that in a fe has been restored to normal. that s improving _steadily. days he expects all transportation difficulties will be solv- ed. Some of the men employed in the large nower houses of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, Long Island City, which supplies the entire eastern division of that road and also the Long 1sland Railroad, fail- ed to appear for work this morning. Officials said the: placed =nd service A request of the y were quickly re- was not interrupted. strikers for a meet- ing with the committee for the protec- tion of the rights of the public in the transportation of goods of the Merchants' Association of New day by the committee. York was denied to- The. men asked for a gonference to consider their re- employment by the railroads. The action of certain transportation companies and thei eriminating against ed to them by non was condemned by resolution adopted r employes in dis- merchandise deliver- -union truckmen also the committee in a at today's meeting. The resolution declared transportation of merchandise has been hindered through following | interruption of service and discrimin- Yard | ation., ACTION OF AMERICAN i | from | and galleries to is among the recommen- | eiected Were: dations in a report made public tonight of the mayor's committee on new sources jdual income tax | directors, F. a three-tenth of me tax on drinks by Former was ap- revenue ED L HONOR ch doctor Bonneville, confronted but a mes- son, 17 by ‘e the and —Dr. John 5. died to- home in t famous gricultural or_had served many o~ | market | even if it necessitated four-page papers. i No action in relation to:spot paper was | NEWSPAPEE PUBLISHERS New York, April 23—T. R. Williams of the Pitisburgh Press was elected president of ihe American Newspaper | Publishers' Association, at the annual convention here today. Other officers vice president, Paul Pat- terson, Baltimore Sun; secretary. John Stewart Bryan, Richmond News Leader; treasurer, G. H. Larke, New York World ; 3. Bell Savannah News; E. H. Butter, Buffalo News; J. E. Atkingon, Toronto Star; Elbert: H. Barker, Cleve- land Plain Dealer; Hilton U. Brown, In- dianapolis News; Angeles Times; Boston Globe. Harry Chandler, Hopewell Rogers, “Chi- cago Daily News; C Los Charles H. Taylor, Jr., William ¥. Rogers of the Boston Tran- seript was re-elected chairman of the bu- reau of advertising. Other officers of the: bureau also were re-elected. It was that a number of decided _not (o buy and would taken by the conve: A resolution annoufced at was unjon efforts 1o - establish week in the newspaper trades. the convention large publishers had paper in the spot pursue this course ntion, however. adopted opposing the - 44-hour The be- tief was expressed- that a 4S-hour week Wwas matural and a Justified and would, Quetion. The re-setting ih rooms of advertisements matriees or cuts ‘flagrant economic waste.” and publish- | reduction _was “not Cause decreased pro- uewspaper cémposing printed - from was condemned as a ers were urged to use all fair means to the contracts with Another resolutio: repeal the excess profits tax, which was | ‘detrimental to the best in- degcribed as terests of every cit stitute, STATISTICS OF IMPORTS EXPORTS OF GOLD AND SILVER| practice ‘while was suggested typographical unions | which require such re-setting. n asked congress to izen.” A flat tax on as a possible sub- AND Washington, April 23.—Gpld - imports from England joined to nearly $38,000.- | 000 d cording ng the first to figures by the federai reserve hoard increase in gold movement from England | was shown by the further statement that | for the first three Jess than country. Gold exports for $12,000,000 ten day: made in April, ac- public tonight The great months of the year was sent lo this the ten da; agere- gated $6543402. of which $3.500,000 went to Argentina and $2.571,550 to Chi Exports of silver exceeded the import | movement of that metal for the ten day period by VICTORY Newark, 377 Tersey' League for created as the Successor to the New Jer- | sey Women's. Suffrage. anproximately $4 100,000 DINNER” BY April 23.—The New ‘Women Voters was Association at the victory dinner” of the state suffragists here tonight. United * States Senator Walter E. Kdge, the principal speaker. declared the entry ties “will result in politics and cleaner CATLLATX WILL of women into poli- cleaner fighting op | politics itself.” BE LIBERATED TOMORROW Parie, April 23 (Havas)—It is under. | [YCREASE IN PAY FOR stood that at a secrel meeting of the high court this eves reading of the terms against Caillaux it time Caillaux has spent in prison and in | nuing prior to the of the -verdict was agreed that the the hospital shall apply to the three years imprisonment term imposed and that therefore he will be liherated fto- morrow. DEAD IN HER AY. ARTMENT TWO WEEKS BEFORE Discoveky New York, Ap the body of ‘Miss' L. 123.—Dead two weeks, F. Meader, 43 vears o0ld, a bookkeeper. was discovered in her apartment: today ‘after her emplover had instituted a search when she failed to re- tum 1o work Miss Meader obtained a leave of absence due to: illness a - fort- night. ago, her employer said, and accord- ing to physicians. who examined the hody jshe must have died soon after she had reached her abartment. SPINNERS AT 1A FAYETTE MILLS;, WOONSOCKET, QUIT Providence, R. I dred and ity muie April 23.—One hun- spinners at the La- fayette Worsted Mills, Woonsocket, went on strike today, jof who have been out walkout is due to Nours of starting and stopping work un- | for figures. ining the combers, since Monday. The dissatisfaction _over abiding by | CABLED PARAGRAPHS Framce to Resirict Imports, Paris, April 23.—A decree prohibiting importation of certain classes of ' mer- chandise, articles of luxury and_articles whose consumption can be limited with- out inconvenience, was adopted by the cabinet today. ! justice, presided over the session. A special committee Wus appointed to grants permits for the import of restricted arti- cle . . Modern. Dances Prohibited. Z Geneva, April 25.—Modern dances, in- cluing the tango and fox trot, have been prohibited as “immoral” by the Cath- olic authorities of the canton of Fri- bourg. Only the old dances, such as the waltz, will be permitted in public braces and at balls. Visitors at hotels, how- ever, are not affected by the regulation. CAILLAUX LISTENED TO . READING OF SENTENCE Paris, April 28.—(By the A. P)— Joseph Caillaux, former premier of France tonight in the Neuilly hospital listened to the reading of the sentence which, sitting as - a high court of justice, yesterday sonvicted him of “commerce and correspondence with the enemy.” > Three vears' imprisonment, five years forced residence in & town to be selected by the minister of the interior, and ten Years loss of political rights, the latter clause carrying with it inability to vote or to hold office, was the sentence im- posed. The document was read by a court of- ficer sent to the hospital for the purpose after it had been promulgated before the senate tonight by Leon Bourgeois, the presiding officer. * Caillaux was not pres- ent in the senate chamber at the time. The prisoner made no comment after the official’ made known the contents of the document, but nis face showed signs of deep sadness. Asked by the news- paper men present whether he desired to make a statement, Caillaux replied: 4 1 shall be at your disposal tomorrow or the next day, when 1 am released.” The question when M. Caillaux is to be freed requires intricate figuring to decide, for allowange has to be made for the time that he has been pnder restraint in prison and at the hospital. The prisoner was in jail for 27 months and this time, added to the period he has been in the hospital, according to his partisans, con- fore the senate tonight provoked rumors that he would be released during the imprisonment imposed by the senate. |that he would be released during the verdict. of condemnation. pronounce the verdict of guilty of vio- that h ehad nothing to say. After the morning session went into secret session the FOR RECOGNITION OF UNION Rew York. April.23..—Anthracite mine workers, backed by the international or- ganization, stanid ncompromisingly for omplete Tecognition * of the umion, 4 closed shop and a standard — check~off. caluse, ‘representatives .of the mine work- ers notified the operators at today's {conference of the sub-committee ap- {pointed to negotiate n new wage agree- ment for the hard coal region. The question of the union shop was brought before the meeting by the op- {erators who asked the miners to explain more thoroughly their demand for the closed shop “contract and complete re- cornition of the union. John L. Lews, international president of the mine workers, explained the min- ers’ demand in detail to the employers, stating the union had served its ap- prenticeship in the anthracite region and now was entitled to - ‘full recognition. The other miners’ representatives also insisted that this demand must be in- cluded in any new agreement. The operators vigorously opposed the {losed shop proposal on the grounds that it was ‘undemocratic” and illegal They did not. however, indicate” whether they would decline to-grant the demand. The agreements in detail could mot be learned as the session was executive. Representatives of carpenters employ- ed on construction work about the an- thracite mines presented to the sub-com- mittee today a.communication in wkich they ask that a clause be included in the new wage contract divorcing them from the T'nitéd Mine Worleers and giv- ing recognition to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. After fin- formally discissing the carpenters’ pro- posals the matter was laid over. There are about 5000 carpenters em- NEW JERSEY SUFFRAGISTS ploved on construction work about the mines and breakers in the hard coal re- | gion, who have heen affiliated with the |mine workers. Recently. however, or- ganizers of the carpenters 'union enter- ed the region and signed up a nymber of {the wood workers. A i The majority of the members of the general scale committee of the miners | decided today to remain here until some- thing definite comes out of the nezotia- tions and will not return to their homes for_the week end. The sub-committee adjourned late’ to- day to meet again tomorrow. N. Y. BUILDING WORKERS New York, April 23.—Raswell D. Tompking, Secretary of the New York Building_ Trades Council, announced fto- jnight that“on May 1, the 115,000 build- ing workers in New York will-Weeive a wage increase of §1 a day in accordance with 2 promise made last winter by the | Building ‘Trades Kmoloyers’ Association. The increase. he explained, was in ap- preciation of the way the workers ful- filled the 1920 agreement since the first of the year and Hiscourage development of radical sentiment. ARREST OF TEN SUGAR DEALERS IN NEW YORK New Orleans, La.. April 23.—Teén sug- ar, deajers, six wholesale' and four reail- wére arrested here today charged in federal warrants with having profiteered in thessaie- of ‘sugar. They wefe charged specifically with selling sugar at. higher profits than two cents a pound. According to District Attorney Mooney, who filed _affidavits against a score of dealers, severel whole- salers will be charged with “pyramid- ing” or selling sugar by agreement from one to anmother with an increase in price at each sale. ! Women, as a rule, have poor heads That .may be why it is der ‘a’ three ‘shift plan recently put into | almost impossible for one to figure out «“ffect at the plant. her age cerrectly. M. L'Hopiteau, minister J stitutes the service of the full term of The decisiop not to bring Caillaux be- fore the senate tonight provoked rumors At the morn- ing session Caillaux listened to the caurt latnig Article 78 of the military code, and declared in reply to the usual question court to frame the sentence to be imposed on Caillaux. It CONN., SATURDAY, A Council—No Power - created an independent state. cision was reached by the s the country. the government. Nations has been rather treated respecting Armenia. The sent a somewhat vague letter council. by the council, which thus decl ToCreate Armeniaan [ndependent State ; Decision Reacl;gd by Supreme ing to Accept Mandate. San Remo, April 23.—Armenia is to be This de- council of the allies foday because neith- er the United States nor any other pow- er was willing to accept 2 mandate over The boundaries of Armenia have not yet been defined and the new republic will probably be rather contracted, as it is believed that the smaller the country the more easily can it take care. of it- self, because® if 00 many Turks are left Within its confines they might overthrow The comment of those in close relation with the council is that the League of slightingly to | league, asking it to take .the mandate. The league executive at a meeting Paris replied favorably, but called at- tention to the fact that it had no funds and no staff, suggesting that the coun- cil show'd authorize an international loan guaranteed by the powers composing the large debt to begin with and the council Was also requested to eject the Turkish forces from the borders of the new, state. These proposals have not been accepted avail ftself of the league as a suitable mandatory. It is understood that if the a1 =5 e | L i ;.r Will- upreme | the race for g of ‘Senator Enderwaod, of Alabama, the democratic ‘¢ontsrence Tuesday night, 7= made in a léery He said his wig would conduce,. . tos ¢ and would savich plansewhich I ing the remaingeF AL take the workWoFi: devolved upon. from ‘the sendtd” Of the Martin of Vi ess The withdrawal: of 'the ator, breaks th ed at the party: ‘when the first a successor to aocratic his. council the in wrote Sel itchcock, hereby wnhdmvgg;‘;;me from contest. This w dertgke such continuous service twelve months. .nme ines to THE VALUE Bveryone is concerned general complaint is that it Yet it is possible for th will take the trouble to see night. M. Moutet, of counsel for Cail- sistently: today ‘and every. d laux, said the prisoner was willing to[f —of every dollar you have to spend. appear before the senate to hear the those who are looking for the way to attract them is by The Bulletin in Norwich During the past week Bulletin's columns, for two e e DO Haw today over the value of tie<dollar. The isn't worth what it used toibe. e individual to get more for¥fEif he or she where the most can be gotten for it. This job isn't so difficult if proper attention is giV@R to the ad- vertisenfents. You will find that by reading the adverfigements con- lay you can increase the val to yourself Read the advertisements and increase the value of your dollar, and the dollars shotld recognize Be fact that to advertise. The service thadsis furnished and vicinity is far in the Iea!i. the following matter has Qppéflred in The cents daily : rnun\'oned tonight at 9§ o'clock. It }:n Bulletin Tolegraph® Local Genetal Total been expected that a stormy session 5 . would ensue, but a violent protest by || Saturday, April 17... Ly 118 355 5% Senator Brivet. who was quickly calmed, Monday, ~ April 19.... .4 15 324 580 proved to be the only ineident. The Tuesday, April 20... . 144 132 215 491 neighborhood of the senate was extreme- Wetinesday, April 21 130 9 e 7 'y, quiet during the night. y e 3 J When the sentence had been read. by Th.ur?day. Aprzl e . 148 117 332 595 | M. Bourgeois. the ninety senators roge Friday, Agril 23. 147 108 383 638 and left the chamber. . ANTHRACITE WORKERS HOLD Eatalas ot i 0 SN bR 685 1791 3401 -supervision of the league. cept, then Sweden or Spain. “The council leaves Smyrna un sovereignty of Turkey, tion of Greece. The Turkish treaty has been finished by _the council. gave his opinion of. the treaty-in marks he made to the council, “I am constrained to tell this treaty, perfect production , than peace conference has done.” In tion. fit. Lloyd George tonight George with Premier Millerand row evening. The council now h leave San Remo on Monday next. and Mr. the announcement that nearly . persons, attired in overalls clothing, are expected wear clothing. reductions of $10 to $24.50 of dresses. DAMAGE DONE IN ESSEX BY Essex, Conn.. April 2 {al storm which swept over this today Dickinson. sulting from Attorney General advertising in floating sales en ti guilty by James J. Benelisha. He wes|THREE FAMILY HOUSES STRUCK ° fined $100. g | BY LIGHTNING IN BRIDGEPORT REPEAL DAYLIGHT SAVING AT Bl o o AR 23.—1;:?.-: i Y i persons miraculously . escapes njury ALBANY; GOVERNOR TO VETO|ie; lightuing . struck : a, three-family Albany, N. Y. April 23.—The assem- | dwelling, 506-310 Pequonhock strect bly today passed the Fowler bill design- | €arly today, ripping the gntire northeast ed to repeal the davlight saving law. The | COFner off the building, Turiing debris | vote was 78 to 58. The bill, which has|100 feet, and causing damage estimated already passed the senate, now goes the governor. Governor Smith. it is understcod. will wto the measure ¥t AR league had been provided Wwith’ money it might have.arranged with neutral gove ernments to exercise the mandate under, Among maller powers so mentioned are Canada’ lespecially, and if Canada would not ac- but places the city and province under the administra- Premier you that to my mind, is a more im- anything its discussions over relations with Russia, it is understood the council will Mot treat the subject as an allied ques- Tt has already been decided that |: as the allies were not at war with Rus- sia each ally is free to have such inter- course or non-igtercourse as it may deem Marshal Foch will dine with Premier 20,000 PERSONS TO PARADE IN OVERALLS AND OLD CLOTHING New York, April 24.—Coincident with and to parade here tomorrow as a protest against the high cost of clothing, thirty and more cloth- styles of misses' spring suits, coats and ELECTRICAL STORM —In the electrie- lightning bolts_ crippled the tele- phone and electric lighting services, one struck the office building of The electricity entered at the second floor turning contents of room upside down, smashed most of the win- roundup of mining stock promoters and brokers who violated the laws regarding was disposed of today with a ‘plea of tioh hown, me “L,..desire. . pastioidariy to who_have. supported me in and, to say t résuming, my Bosi to . cooperaté as heretofore, chosen leadeér.” . Sendtor Hitciicock’s friends with der the the senator away from frequent intervals and that aside this he would make- frequent almost Nitti. the re- saying: visits take the duties of leadership. the | tor. here. caused ' surprise in political as the! admin the treaty fight b, renewed. BRYAN NOW.LEADING Loy g HITCHCOCK 1N tofmor- | opes 1o Omaha, April by the newspapers here tonight the democratic national Senator G M, Hitchcock. six. returns showed an even split. 20,000 old | vote outside Douglas county In the republican presidential ing dealers, including the largest stores|test, Cenator Hiram W. Johnson contin- in the city, today advertised substan-|ued to lead Major Geheral Wood witn tial reductions in prices of ready-to- Douglas county. Wood's vote in Comparisons of advertisements in to-|same numpber of precincts was 37 day's papers .with those of last week | and GGeneral John J. Pershing's 24 revealed that reductions on men’s clothes Slon averaged $5 fol820 = sult . The|rx JAfi FOR'FAILURE %o PAY {price of the ordinary grades of ready- Tnade suits, Which lust woek averaged| #1000 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE about $60. has dropped to nearer $45| New Brunswick, U. J., Aurll 22.—Dr. with smailer average Teductions in |Thomas V. Meacham, & well shirts and neckwear. Reductions on | physician, today was placed in women's clothes Were even greater, one | county jail here for [failire to pay = of the city's principal stores advertising certain Miss Sarah A. Houghton. declared he is pay the judgment. plaintiff declared that Counsel for by alleged seduction, section | debtors, which would permit his lease. and} ' — e E.|FRENCH DEPUTY COMPLAINS or Paris, April down panes and left demolishing a large | thou, in the chamber of deputies. today, plate glass window on the first floor. * | complained that defective wheat - flour 1ad been surplied "o his department, - - . Basses Pyrences. The = under-secretary EE S SAS CHIN Dlaint was well founded, as some maize Boston, April 23— The last case re.|contaminated with the weevil had -been ‘Allen’s received from Ld Plata, Argentina. sumption, and_the millers 1e curb | OUEht to discard the tainted parts. to}at $1,500. BEvery window. in the buildings. alarm, but no fife resuited. . in Senat ’»'Mm 23 —Senator -Hiteh- . withdrew tonight fro dembefatic leader of the senx| ate, thus virtwally ‘assuring the selectiol called £0r” Senator Hitehcoek's announcement was. tter” ¥a senate democratsy Wighdrsival i2om the, fight. ‘harmo individu gt permit him: d he year to undes Wwith the retirement: late Senater + | HGYAL ¥ Sits. embargo announced the Te- ehraska sen- I which devriop:, rence January 194 - awas made to select |5 Ko thesvicinity of Katmal Peak, Kodiak “I' now_desiresto-términate this dead-, lock.” ]&fn—;fl eonduice to democratie |* in the senate"as I haye ha@‘during the past “The year durifigsdghich I have acted as democratic Ieams been one of re=: sponsibility and ity, but one pleasure also, betdf§e-‘of the considera-,| - : by party colleagues, whether they-agreed Wwith me or - not. Hpak thos is contest | o all, that I shall be. glad, in tion as vice chairmian, the The withdrawal of the Nebraska sena- circles He has been the administration leader throughout the long peace treaty fight ‘and i twas explicitly stated at the White House and by Senator Underwood fthat irresbective of the outcome of the election for leadership, he would continue stration spokesman should NEBRASKA » —Reterns from 1467 | recincn, out of 1519 précincts compiled give William Jennings Bryan.ten dclegates to convention and Previous As. candidate himself for delegate-at- large Bryan ‘dropped from first to sec- | Harvey. Gdmer. electrical ond place ‘in today's tabulation of the fmadecthe ' attempt (Omaha). con- 55,591 votes in 1442 precincts, including known' - $10,000 judgment obtained against him in a breach of promiSe suit brought by The doctor insolvent and unable to inasmuch as the breach of promise suit was complicated the physician not entitled to the exemption of insolvent DEFECTIVE WHEAT FLOUR 23 =~Deputy Louis Bar- But, he said, it was not entirely unfit for con- and bakers house was broken as were also ‘those in nearby The shock ' caused meneral | within the power - 14 PAGES 108 COLUMNS _BRIEF - TELEGRAMS {.#49:1065 & fino ounce In Lon- ared ‘with 104s 9d a tlast close. S "Bl gilver was quoted at i - ok, co wit A i river will open the mid- < DbwcGovas- Shipyards, Scotland, I Empress of Canads, a “~wHe “Govan,. Shipyards, Scotland, M%rm of Canada, @ 22,000 “Cable Co. announced pri~ %}er ial messages may now r Viadivostok., A amir v A ‘Géotga Daky, pilot, and a passenger, “hen Daly’s piane fell 1,000 sthesea off Long Beach, Cal. quoted at 16 83 tdtftimes in Paris, compared 16francs 40 centimes at last close. ~iaber party a: ounced that xe- moyal of ity embargo on the export of B SLw volcano has become active, ¥6 word received from Anchor- e o g 5 Ordered There by the Navy Department to Protect American Citizens and Interests at Mazatlan and Topolobampo S:- Request of State Department Representatives—A Sim- ilar Request Has Been Received From the Government Agent at Frontra on the Gulf Coast. £ Mexico City and it was understood tha{ his departure had been hastened Be- cause of the situation in Mexico. = Tn official circles today it -;': ported that General Arnulfo former. federal commander at Mexico, and General Palaez, who, for several years. has commander rebel forces in the Mexican ofl fields, had Join- ed forces against the Carranza goverm= ment. They were reported on April 31~ 22 (o be attacking the federal forces st Tuxpam. It also was said in official circles that Colonel Gailegos, commander of the federal forces at Linares, Nuevo ‘Washington, Aprik 23.—Two warships from the Pacific fleet were en route to- night to Mexican waters to protect the American citizens and interests at Ma- zatlan and Topolobampo. They were dis- patched from San Diego today on orders from the navy department after a re- quest for protection Had come from state department representatives at those two Mexican Pacific ports. A similar request came from the gov- ernment agent at Frontera on the Gulf coast, but was not acted upon pending further investigation of the situation there. The cruiser Sadramento is at of the Bank of France harmony and will*aeeord with my india AL S vlates © e, "6,588,088,000 It was pointed out that the new |viduol plans which 3l not permit mé] Sompéred | with , 5,525,740,000 states ought not be burdensd with a |during the remainder-of the year, to un: francs. last week. ““Bufedi’ of Foreign and Domestic mflmnm total exports of man- i eather during March were hfi&fi'su.ssx.us. * GENLFAl ‘Pershing and Major General Crewder=were initiated into the Scabbard . a military fraternity of the State Uniiversity. fon was given by the inter- erce commission to railroads ot dgkd rates and new regulations of. perishable deeided to send a il hission to this obtain the pecial fi- country to en- intervention _of e am T rrived at New York. mong. the passengers were William A. featheatrical producer, and Adoiph io announce a further improve- the financial situation. Com- 681G markets which we'e closed Mon- ¢ Hitve reopened. m' announced in Berlin that the committee of the Y. M. C. A. in ork has set aside 100.000 marks a oRth: to be used for the benefit of Rus- n prisoners in Germany. an amendment to the Clayton Jfassed by the house and sent to the , private bankers, would be permit- 10 Dbecome. dirfctors or officers in banking corporations. vestigation of the conditions en- into thé operations of the ship- % board. ~ Representative Walsh, of chusetts, is chairman. ernor ‘Smith signed " the Lockwood- leld bill” réepealing “the “conductor- “law of 1919, which restricted- the ‘of -Jabor of women _employed o3 ~TMhes I New York. it eity -esuneil ‘increased by 100 nt the assessed valuation of prop- ©f Jacob Shevitz, owner of a nine {family -apartment house who increased explained | IS tenants ‘rents 100 per cent. that presidential campaign would take Washington at] from’ to his suthimer home in Massachusetts and consequently would® not. desire to under- “Mjlls permitting business corporations jue capital stock -without par value empting stock dividends from tax- were signed by Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts. - R SAccording to reports reaching the m‘e * department, Chilean capitalists gormed several new companies to operate [EM#Ar mills near Tacna, Chile, with a 'view to increasing the production the produetion of sugar. = Thirly-fonr thousand seals, valned at $)%.000, ;was the total catch during the season just closed, the smallest in the Wstory of the industry. The Viking, the st of fhe boats to arrive at St. John's, F5-caught 3,000. The-state demoeratic convention, held at T Mo., decided upon equal repre- ™ for women &s delegates-at- rge to the national convention. Four men ARd four women were selected, each having haif a vote. Aneffort to catch a signal from Mara falled,~-Dr: Frederick L. Milliner and experts whe the Gamer announced from Ranch. Geadar Creek. Neb., they would try again. : Drl Wirth, German minister of the treagury, A Dr. Johannes Bell. minister of transportation, informed the hudget committes of the National nssembly that demands of ‘the raflroad and postal em- vloyes for higher wages would be gramt- oL AT Zion Lutheran church at Conn.. has tendered his resig- aving had a call to the pres- A minimum salary of %1000 for Mtehedist pastors was decided upon by the ‘Tay ' Flectoral conference of the Vermont ‘Methodist conference. Tt was also voted that £12,000 be saised. to be used “in_addition to otPer funds to pro- vile an #ncome. for retired ministers. STRIKERS VOTE TO GO TO JATL RATHER THAN RETURN TO WORK Cleveland, Ohio.April —Five hun- dred striking -members of the Cleveland Yaritnien's dssociation, at a meeting here this afternoon voted to go to fail in pref- erence ‘to. returning to work. The men Yoted aFuiryt returning to work after Frank J..O’Reurke. president of the as- sociation, had Motified the men that de- partment- of - justice agents had notified him. that unless -the strikers returned to work by-tomorrow morning the leaders would. be arrested. CLOCKS AT CAPITOL ARE TO. BEMAIN ON STANDARD TIME Hartfstd, "Conn., April 23.—Beginning Monday, when: the daviight, saving ar- rangement. in Hartford goes into effect, the state_capitol ‘and offices will open at § o'clock, an hour marlicr than hereto- fore. Clocks” will continue on standard time. “Deputy Compiroller F. C. Bissell, said thatin view of the fact that there ivas ‘a"statule requiring the observance of standard time he did not think it was Tampico, only a short distance away. The exact situation at Maxatian and Topolebampo was not known here. There had been no,report of disturbances at either place and latest advices said a federal force of 350 men and two can- non had arrived at Mazatlan. Sonora stiate forces, in rebel against the Carranza government, are known to be pushing on towards Mazatlan, the most_important Mexican gateway on the Pacific. This force is now well south of Topolobampo but whether ‘a detach- ment had been deployed to make an as- sault there was not clear. At the navy department it was said that the cruiser Salem and destroyed Number 276, the ships ordered to Mex- ico. were under instructions to investi- gate the situation. There are exten- sive American interests at Mazatian where the Mexico-California Steamship Company has its terminal. Word has been received at the offices of the com- pany that both of the Mexican ports have, been closed. The cruiser Sacramento was at Fronte- ra on April 19, and remained a short time. Some uneasiness was felt there at the time. George T, Summeriin, American charge @'affaifes at Mexico City, who has been consulting with Secretary Colby at the state department, left tonight for Leon, had rebelled with his entire gar- rison. This town is on the Monterey- Tampico division of the National Rafl- road and commands an important See- tion of the northern part of Mexico. GEX. PESQUEIRA DETAINED BY UNITED STATES AGENTS Dougias, Ariz., April 23.—General dg- nacio L. Pesqueira, president of the.su- preme military court of Mexioo, who came here to become military emnor of Sonora for the Caranza ernment, was held in custody of States department of justice agents almost ten hours here arrest on charges of white stave act He was released tonight ent local Mexicans put up 000 for his appearance in Cederal courts. Cenora Maria who was detained with General Pas- queira, was placed under bonds of $l= 000 as a witness. 4 According to the officials, Senors Rod« riguez said that once before she had go-- companied General Pesqueira on & from Mexico City to Los Angeles, and return. General Pesqueira’s family is one the most prominent im morthern Me¥ie co. COMMITTEE TO SAFEGUARD INTERESTS OF STUTZ STOCK HOUSE ADOPTS $400,000 BILL FOR PILGRIMS' OBSERVANCE ‘Washington, April 23.—A resolutiof appropriating $400,000 for participation by the federal government in the observe ance this year of the 300th anniversafy New York, April 23.—The protective committee organized to “safeguard inte- Tests of 58 stock exchange houses under contract to deliver Stutz Motar Car Co. stock tomorirow morning will seek au- th'\gy to settle with Allan A. Ryan at $520 a share, it was announced late to- day. Mr. Ryan is said to. have agreed to settle at that figure last Wednesday, but laetr withdrew the'offer. Mr. Ryan announced today, however, that he would not “revive” hi§ offer, and that he would proceed tomorrow “buying in" short contracts. Despite this an- ‘nouncement, the committee decided to meet with representatives of the stock $520 is mzarded as excessive by most of the firms involyed fn the controversy. The breach between opposing. fiterests widened today, after .a f;r(h;r ex- change of charges and counter-charges. Efforts. {0 appatats & Board of media- tion have failed an& Wi further negotia- tions will be conducted by . the legal representatives of th: committée and Mr Ryan. Pilgrims also were ordered by Iution, The commission would three members appointed by dent and of four senators and four resentatives chosen by the vice president and the speaker, respectively. 2 Of the funds appropriated by $100,000 would be for improving grounds at the Pilgrim A Provincetown and for erscting tablets st nearby places on While $300,000 would be. for Plymouth Rock to its place, improving the shore line and erecting memorials at grounds. nedr by burial SIMPRIN ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER OF DE. J. W. MARKOE New York, April 23 —Faltering, shab- bily dressed and with a week's growth of beard on his pale face, Thomas =W. Simpkin of Duluth was arraigned today on an Indictment charging him with murder in the. first degree for shooting Dr. James Wright Markoe last Sunlay 5 the distinguished surgeon was passing he late in St, George's church. In a weak, quavering voice, the itiner- ant printer, who is said to have escap- ed from five insane asylums, acknowledg- ed that he had neither counsel nor the funds to engage one. He hesitated a full minute when asked if he ‘wantel the court to assign counsel for him. Then, in a tone scarcely audible, he said: “Yes, sir.” Former Assistant District Attorney Neilson Olcott and Joseph S. Rosalsky were assigned, and pleading in his case was posponed until next Monday. Presents Willimantic Petition. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 23 —Senator Geo. P. McLean of Connecticut presented the following petitions to the senate today: Petitions from the United Irish Socie ties of Bridgeport, Conn., and the An- cient Order of Hibernians of America of Willimantle, Conn., favoring the recog nition of the Republic of Ireland by the United States and protesting against the cruelties of British misrule in Ireland. And s petition from the Connecticut Pankers Association of Hartford, Conn.. protesting against the passage by con- gress of a bill which permits banks te make a charge of ten cents per one hun- dred dollars or fraction on checks drawn SEPARATION PAPERS TO BE il SERVED ON FRANK JAY O‘B New York, April 23.—Supremé Courf Justice McAvoy today grabted an order to Edith Kelly Gould to serve summons and camplaint in a suit for separation from her husband, Frank Jay Gould Service upon Mr. Gould is to be made by ' mail at his address, Maison Lafitte, § Avenue Picard, Paris. - Mrs. Gould was divorced by her huse band under a decision of the civil court | at Versailles, France, in April, 1319, but | she refused to recognize its valility. 3a her separation suit, she accuses Me. Gould of cruelty and intoxication, alleg- ' ing it is “altogether unsafe and for her to live with the defendant™ have been living apart for more year. HIGH FLYING IMPAIRED MAJOR SCHROEDER'S HEART Mineola, N. Y., April 23.—Magor dolph W, Schroeder, holder of the altitude ‘record, who is being by army medical officers to fearn whethe er high fiyinz has impaired his heart, fol= | lowed announcement that he had pams-. ed preliminary physical tests . titude flight tomorrow with three pase sengers. He will start at Haselhurst Field here in a four-passenger biplane: Sergeant Clarence Coombs, a test pllot who has flown with Major Schroeder be- fore. will accompany him. - ‘The preliminary examination of Major Schroeder today revealed that his heart and lungs “scem (o be unimpaired” med- ical officers sad. < of Upsaia college at Kunfl-on_h.Il!('A'H ‘et sctate officials to) on themselves, presented through the federal reserve banks. ITALY DISPLEASED WITH TURKISH PEACE TREAXY San Remo, April 23.—(By The A. B —*“You will have war in Asia Minor, Italy will not send a single soldier Hor pay a single lire,” said Signor Nitti, T Italian premier. in an interview following a critical anayisis by him the Turkish peace treaty. > “You have taken from the Turks th sacred city of Adrianople.” said Nittl. “You have placed their city under foreign control: you haw taken from them every port and the Jarg- er part of their territory. And the #¥, Turkish delegates whom you will sel D FROM DERBY LOCKUP; CAPTURED IN LOS ANGELES Derby, Conn., April 23.—A telegram today from Chief of Police Daniel T. O'Dell stated that a man held at the Los Angeles county jail had been identi- fied as Frank Williams who escaped from the Derby lockup some time ago, and who is wanted in this city for al- leged safe-blowing, In New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Torrington, Meriden and Waterbury. Williams will come east without extradition papers, but it is ex- pected State's Attorney Alling will pre- pare papers to make certain the prisoner gets back to Connecticut. Lieut. An- thony Urbano will go after the man. —_ - EABBIT SKINS SELL FOR 75 CENTS TO $3.15 A POUND New York, April 23.—Foreign furs, including 123,000 pounds of rabbit skins featured transactions at the fud - sale here today. Rabbit skins sold for from 75 cents to $3.15 a pound. The day’s sales amounted to $1,450,000, making a mnfl total for the five days of $4,725,~ Turkish parliament” BRITAIN SENDS WARNING TO RUSSIAN SOVIET GOVERN: London, April 23.—FE3arl Curzon | Redieston, secretary of state for forelgm: affairs, has warned the Russian government that the re-establishment ‘tconomic - relations with ‘cRn-h cannet proceed unless sympathetic trea: s given the beaten army of Geperal Demi- kine" in the Crimea, according tfo -I\'-\nlwlnml-eofw-«_ SHIF PAINTERS RETURN ~ - TO WORK AT OLD SC. New York, April_23,—A’strike of painters, affecting about 3,000 vi _shipyards in Manhattan, i, Suaten N. H. ROAD TO RESTORE FULL TRAIN SERVICE TOMORROW New Haven, 'April 23.—The New Ha- ven road announced tonight that there would be a full restoration of trains on the system on Sunddy, April 24. This will inciude. sleeping and parior car ser- vice. Trains §3 and 88, both New York- Sprinfield express: WOrTow, 3