Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. POPULATION 29,919 - NORWICH, CONN, FRIDAY, (CABLED PARAGRAPHS Oppose Prohibition in Scotland. Dunfermline, Scotland, April 29.—The Scottish Trades Union Congress has passed a resolution in favor of liquida- tion prohibition, CONTINUATION OF HEARING ON NEWSPRINT PAPER PRICES Washington, April 29.—Blame for the high price of print paper was placed rimarily upon Dl e Jobbers, although publishers themselves were held partly to blame, by witnesses today before the senate investi- gating committee. Curtailed consump- tiofi, in order to break the spot market, pending increased production, was = gen- «ally advocated as a remedy. Seven witnesses were heard by committee, all of whom virtually agreed that reduced production of paper due to lack of understanding between the pub- lishers and manufacturers togethere with the rapid increase in advertising since the war resulted in a situation of which the brokers and jobbers had taken ad- |- vantage. Because of the prevailing high the witness said, manufacturers of paper specialties had been enticed in- to the manufacture of print paper, which geeravate the situation. The regular paper manufacturers were defended and detlared to have been Tea- sonable in making contracts. The witnesses, newspapers should confine consumption of paper to the amount provided in their contracts and remain out of the open FIRST CLASH OF CARRANZA TROOPS AND REVOLUTIONITS ‘Advanced Detachments of the Two Forces Battle in the Moun- tains Dividing the States of Chihuahua and Sonora— State Department Has Been Informed of the Capture of City of Chihuahua by Rebel Forces—Postmaster Gen- cral of Mexico Has Been Arrested For Theft of Funds Equivalent to $50,000. Agua Prieta, Sonora April 29.—Car-|country becomes pacified Fanza troops and revolutionists had (i | alectioan. first clash in the mountains dividing the |terms expire August 31, states of Chihuahua and Sonora today. It ‘was announced at military headquarters tonight that advance detachments two forces clashed near manufacturers, yards. in Buffalo were ti Dy a resumption of the strike of switch- men and yard conductors. - Dissatisfac- tipn with the settlement terms under. which the men returned to work on the second walkout. yardmen's association local, said tonight that the walkout was complete and- that every railroad man in the city was af- enough to hold fected. congressmen's which would make it imperative for them to make the reported sélection of an interim = prest- dent before September. Luis Cabrera, secretary of the treasu- ry, is quoted as saying possible to hold _elections since the attitude t makes a presidential choice by the entire The present adjustment of wages,” sald Mr. Hohe. v han. “We have been back at work for | "o Soviet Russia. ten days and no action has been taken by the labor board relative to our griev- had served to troops captured Carranza soldiers, it was sald. One man on_each side was reported killed. the ‘opening through was expected the New York Central and spokesman for ! the officials of the road here, admitted | CT4iNg to the attorney general, that the instigators of the May Day demonstra- Pulpito Pass the mountains which Carranza troops concentrating Chihuahua side would use in their eoffrts to enter and subdue Sonora. is about 110 miles southeast Expressing his personal opinion relative to elections for congressmen, brera declared these were jstates which were not. disturbed, these elections were of a purely that freight operations in the Buffalo distyget were badly crippled, but sald that | ton here have been working “in_direct therd' was no interference with passenger | COTnection and unison” with- the lesmeey of disturbances set for Burope. Burope, attempts are being made to in- cite strikes in all basic American indus- r. Palmer said, although he did not believe they would be successful, All of the propaganda adv Day_disturbances, treatment” Russia by the U general manager - of th® Philadelphia Record, appearing for all the Philadelphia newspapers, testifi- ed that publishers had been victims of “unconcionable profiteering,” while W. E. Carpenter. publisher of the Lincoln, I ois, Courfer-Herald, was provided without delay, many small- er daily publications would be comnelled schedules. been served on the railroads and that the yardmasters had informed him that the men had left their posts without any Totice. No reports have been received here of- flelally concerning the military situation at Chibuahua City, siuce nounced that federal troops there had re- volted, It was announced today by Gen- P. Elias Calles, commander of the rebel forces in the northwest. General Calles reiterated his statement that approximately 4,000 troops at Chi- buahua City, Joined the revolution. was made of the report from Mexican consulate at El Paso that troops under General Mfguel had defeated the rebels in a fight at Na- REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN MEXICO IS SPREADING Washington, April 29.—Additional ac- cessions to the revolutionary movement in Mexico were reported today in advices feaching Washington. receipt of these despatches, S. G. Hop- kins, Washington attorney and former for Carranza, the senate Mexican .investigating commit- tee, predicted success revolutionists and their allies. Buffalo district was settled a week ago last Saturday when the men voted to re- turn to work without any concessions|lied powers, Mr. Palmer continued. from the railroads, but with the under- standing that their demands would be considered by the railroad labor board. He declared there was plenty of print paper in storage, but it was controlled by abont sixty publishing firms and small publishers were unable to reach it. Mr. Carpenter said he had communi- cated with the department of jus garding an alleged corner in paper, but got a reply that was of a “discourag- ing character.” Opposition to a and Jiminez CARDINAL O’CONNELL OF BOSTON MERIDEN JITNEUR WAS HELD UP BY PASSENGER ggestion by Senatar Reed that the government be given au- thority to take over the print paper sup- ply and allocate it to!the newspapers Such a plan, according. to Fleming Newbold, of the Washing- ton Star, would be FORCES HAVE CAPTURED CITY OF C Washington, April 29.—Capture of the ity of Chihuahua by rebel forces, for- merly officers and men garrison in that city, was reported today to the state department. THE REBEL Director Mahoney. Later he dined with the students and in a short address said he was glad to be back in the college where he had spent happy vears early in his career. Orentlicherman, a local jitneur, was rob- bed of between $30 and $40 at the point of a revolver in an outlying section of the city late tonight by a passenger he had driven from the center of the city. The passenger asked South Meriden and when there had the driver continue to a lonely section of the where the passenger alighted and instructed the dtiver to continue straight Driving to a pumping nearby ,the service car driver telephoned police headquarters and a posse was sent out but with no av: was_unanimous. distastrous to pro- Warren W. Bailey, publisher of Johnstown, Pa.. Democrat, alleged that a combination existed among manufacturers. manufacturers sought cotracts but now conditions were reversed and he was forced to sign contracts at their MOB BROKE UP PERFORMANCE AT GARRIC THEATRE, LONDON | under constant surveillances by federal agents and it was through their activ- itles that the government was first able to establish definitely the aims group for May Day disturbances. e been used particularly anufacturing districts. reports showed, radi- ppealing to the work- of Soviet Russia Drotest against the high cost of ssistant Attorney General Gar- cases, the strength ocates of “difect ac- among the textile workers was due ims that such a strike would aid in g _down living cost. to be driven to MEXICAN POSTMASTER GENERAL ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF $50,000 Laredo, Texas, April 29.—Cosme Hino- josa, until recently postmaster-general in the Carranza government of Mexico, is being held in custody of the sheriff here broke up the first productfon of J. Hart- ley Manners' play, “A Night in Rome, at” the. Garrick theatre tonight. The curtain was lowered soon after the start of the second act. ARREST OF PRIVATE DETECTIVES ASKED FOB ] WARRANTS fore the curtain and said he would not permit Miss Laurette Taylor, the Amer- ican actress who has the leading role, to proceed in the face of such disturb- UNITED STATES "ROOPS READY TO PROTECT EL PASO El Paso, Tex, April troops today awaited of a rumored revolt of Juarez, opposite might threaten El Paso. Troops were placed near, the border nition was issued charged with the theft of the equivalent of $50,000 in Mexican government funds. The funds were found in Hinojosa's per- sonal effects at a local hotel. WITHDRAW FROM MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION i ort, Conn., April 29.—Wrrants fo?rlll;iege:rrest of four private detectives who took part in the so-called vice raid here on April 17, were asked for tolay | by Albert J. Merritt, counsel Miller who had bgen discharged after a hearing in couri on the charge of keep- ing a_disorderly house. L. DeLaney said he would T T e muin of sieatog Tow: from the Miller wo- | man on the night of t.he raid. Merritt said he would submit the evi- 29.—American the Mexican here, which sador, was in the audience. Prosecutor. A. lamt . night - and towara the horder. e to protect this city 'y bullets from the out, enjoyked great ‘popu English plagoers. , s Carranza troops slept Rumors that Gen. J. G. . Auguttin Mora at n had split over the Were set at rest by a that they would remain In the Miller case the private detec- tives were witnesses and they called up- on twenty Bridgeport police officers to give testimony as to visits made varions times to the Miller apart- The private selves told of the raid and informed the court that the object in calling the reg- ular officers was to prove the character of the place. But each officer testified that upon going to the apartments he found nothing which supported a charge of disorderly maintenance Judge F. L. Wilder thereupon discharged Mrs. Miller saying thet neither the pri- vate officer otr the police officers had given evidence which of the present generaltion, although such scenes were common in the earlier days | 2Mong the of the English stage, when rival man- {Many of agers hired cliques to break up plays. LONDON NEWSPAPERS INDIGNANT papers indignantly denounce as a dis- graceful and amazing affair the dis. turbance at the Garrick theatre, which | Wway agent, they describe at great length. They de. |the electrie clare that the scene was unprecedented|late tonight, since the notorious riots in Covent Gar- den theatre in 1809 in. connection with the proces charged far seats. b -4 Conn. ,April 29.—A writ ‘ordering John G. Nagel, ‘of the town of Meriden, to pay teachers of Meriden increased Wwhich had.been granted them, 2 “by Judge Ge ‘n_superior court late today. | In his memorandum Judge Hinman says that the case differs from that of the Wallingford teachers, failed in their efforts to s order for higher mmlaries, Meriden teachers’ contract with the town The court finds the con- January 22 last, that a thirty day notice of Tnewspapers that the demonstration was an organized one, and as proof of this it is said a number of packages of snuff and evil-smelling compounds were | James ©; thrown toward the stage. Most of these, however, fell in the audience. As to Who the opposition was directed against there is conjecture. asked for the warrants. Of 157 cases taken into court as the result of the raids only eight remain to Five are assigned for Sat- urday and three for next week. CONN. CO. APPEALS FROM ORDER OF UTILITIES COMMISSION New Haven, Connecticut company, about 90 per cent. of the trolley mileage in the state today filed in the superior court an appeal from a recent order of the public utilities commission provided for changes in the zones now in force on the trolley lines and for zone and commautation tickets at lower rates. The company asked that the parties in- terested be notified of the appeal by pub- of advertisements before the first Tuesdax George E. Hinman agreed to this will be ready to take up the appeal aft- er that date. The company's appeal says that the changes asked by the public utilities commission will go into effect on May 9, as ordered, the appeal in no way interfering with the finding of the com- Wwho recently ecure a court secretary, Robbins B. Stosckell, Norfolk ; treasurer, Charles L. Spencer. Suffield. It was stated that the ittee would be a unit of the na- republican kays and means gom- handle the raising ot Hays, chairman of the re- national committee, was scheds uled to be present at the meeting but di . Ralph 8. Colm:ad r!phun.; Chairmdn Hays, announ that -I.n.- ‘umable to attend because of a “hard William Boyce Thompson, chair- man of the republican national ways #nd means committee, laid the plans of the committee before the meeting. were 129 persons present, including Gov- emor Holcomb and other state officials. had expired. tract expired on the teachers filed the termination of that the teachers worked untary agreement until March 2, when was made which pro- ased salaries, Miss Taylor and many actovrs, actresses, and other. persons comnectd wih —tne | MIIano Is allegea stage in interviews voice their indigna- tion over the incident and their sympa- thy for Miss Taylor. In'a joint let- [ WAS Tesponsible ter to the Times, Sir Johnston Forbes- Robortson, Cyril Maude, Gerald Du|the confession to Maurier and other noted theatrictl men assure Miss Taylor that the esteem and affection of the London public toward her organized to sublican cam- [tercw poi & new contract vided for incre; finds no violation of the cont | Judge Hinman further sa: Nagel acted within ing to pay the highe imendable fidelity” s and leaving the decis- ys Treasurer his powers in refus- the United States. fon to the cow HARDING’'S CAMPAIGN MANAGER T WAS DEFEATED IN OHIO PRIMARY TRENTON MEN HELD AS ALLEGED ANARCHIST SYMPATHIZERS Trenton, N. J., April 29, authorities are 34 years old, an Years old, as alle thizers and if the ing conducted wa; their deportation, by Leo Vandegrift, Wwhile said to have box with anarchist The circulars Daugherty of Columbus, Senator Warren G. Harding’s national campaign —man- ager, has been defeated in Tuesday's primary for delegate-at-large to the re- publican national convention, according | Braun was accused of cheating! to complete unofficial returns from all precincts in the state. ~He has been | demonstration of “reading defeated, according to the returns, by Willlam H. Body, of Cléveland, a Wood candidate, by 307 votes. CATAERINE T. BRYCE APPOINTED ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AT YALE Cleveland, Ohio, April 29.—Catherine T. Bryce, assistant Cleveland schools, has been appointed as- sistant professor of elementary educa- tion at Yale university, it was announc- ed here today. She is the first woman to join the Yale —The federal holding ~ Morris d Joseph Steimhay ged anarchist sympa- investigation now be- TTants it, they will ask They were detected 2 world war veteran, been stuffing a mali literature this morn- were signed by the America and urged r power on May 1. as about to mail a 0 men who had been ture Into the mail box t ‘The company sets forth that it has not s sppsinig earned or paid dividends on its stock of $40,000,000 in the last four years; that it is unable to pay for improvements; that under the commission order pas- sengers using tickets will ride for two “less than the of transportation ; that “said order is illegal, unauthoriz- ed and confiscatory, and deprives company of its property without due process of law and in violation of the constitution of the United States.” HELD FOR EXAMINATION ON PROFITEERING CHARGE New York, April 29.—An indictment may he changed in the official count, to Miss Bryce came here from Minneap- take place here early next week. ollc three years ago. She had previ- ously held supervisory school positions at Newton, Mass, and Passaic, . TO INVESTIGATE ATTEMPT TO CURTAIL MILK PRODUCTION Boston, April 29.—The state senate adopted an order toda: attorney general to investigate publications that dealers in milk were at- tempting to curtall milk production by procuring the slaughter of milk cows, in order to maintain the price of milk. The attorney general is also required to advise the senate as to what legisla- average cost” Communist Party of Workers to show thel: Vandegritt w letter when the. tw: dropping the litera hurried away, Vandegrift open dropped to the, its character, They ran by and turned hh Steimhart wa; gates-at-large stands: Frank B. Willis, 123,130 (Harding) ; John Galvin, 120,106 (Harding’ ed. a circular that had ground. and when he saw he started after the men, Vandegrift captured Reich m over to.the police. Later 8 brought in by a police- - g ing a plurality of 16,303 over Major Gen- eral Leonard Wood for the republican > presidential proference. The vote | the allies regarding Japanese action ,in profiteering in evaporated peaches, and| these regions, Mr. Harmsworth declared, tomaties purchased from army was returned here today by a federal grand jury against J. A. Kirsch and Co., commission merchants of this city, and Jacob A. Kirsch, president of the con- cern. Kirsch subsequently was held un- der $1,500 bail for' examination by Fed- eral Judge Knox. The indictment alleged that a con- signment of evaporated peaches and to- matoes bought from the army for $116 541, was sold at a profit as high as 3 per cent. in violation of a contract w stipulated that the profits should not ex- ceed 20 per cent. stands: Harding 125,561; Wood 109,258. —— AMBASSADOR GEDDES PLEADS CAUSE OF STRICKEN EUROPE 39 of the 48 delegates to the Chicago convention pledged fo him. ~General Wood apparently has won two delegates in each of three districts, one delegate in each, of two districts and one dele- gate at large, a total of nine. tion, If any, may be necessary in order to protect the interests of the public, the producers and the dealers. MORSE WILL RETAIN GROTON IRON WORKS New London Conn., Morse interests will retain control of the Iron Works and no receivership will be reinstated despite reports to the sontrary officials of the Groton plant de- stricken Burope before several hundrod members and guests of the chamber of commerce of the United annual session last night. edith, secratary of a miral William 8. By the United States ‘Shipping States in eighth EdwinT. Mer- griculture, and Ad- chairman of| eral Leonard Wood was leading Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California by 1,- APRIL 30, 1920 Railroad Strike is | May Day Plots on Resumed in Buffale| *Lives of Officiats| Switchmen and = Conductors Dissatisfied —Railroad Yards Again Tied Up. - The destroyer Simpson was launched at the Cramp Shipyard, Spanish Cabinet’s resignation has been accepted by King Alfonso. Roger Sullivan of Chicago, democratic leader, left a fortune of $1,500,000. A daylight savings ordinance was passed by the Cincinnati city council. Beginning next ' Monday the New Britain Machine company will operate a (CITE MINERS OPERATORS ARE DEADL Attorney General Palmer An- nounces Discove Department Buffalo, N. Y, April 20.—Railroad | -Washington, ied up tonight | the lives of mo; ry by the of Justice. Plots against re than a score of federal and state officials have been discovered by the department of Jjustice as part of radical May Day demonstrations, Attor- neral General Palmer announced For Adjustment of Wage Scale and Open. Shop tions—Were at the Point of | State department refused to issue a passport to Jean Longuet, the French socialist leader. ney Ge April 17 was given as the reason for | tonight, Edward C. Holehan, pesident of the “We are out to stay until we get a re- Another Rubens painting has been sent to New York. It will be offered for sale at $300,000. The assasdinations and assaults, Mr. were included in the May me organized by the Com- munist Labor Party and other radical elements and were in addition to strikes and other disturbances intended by the radicals as an effort in behalf of peace Palmer said, Day program Destroyer Simpso: was christened with Miss Caroline Simpson: was lounched at New York, April 29.—Deadlocked, sub-committee of miners and o seeking to negotiate for the anthraci , the ment This, however, perators | affect the status of as the scale The most nearly complete Catholie university in the United States will be established in Chicago. committee is concerned rought back to them for consideration. Certain leaders of the ict a working agreement te coal fleld announced | 27 would be 1, accepted an invitation | f¥ture meeting of Labor Wilson to hotd £ at his office in Wash- State officials marked as victims, have been notified by the department, the at- ances. We insist that we must have|lOT0€Y Seneral added, of the information more money and will not work until the railroads give it to us.” from Secretary its next meetin, ington Saturday. This invitation, workers from headquarters at Washington, -des House judiclary committee anrounced 1o hearing will be given on bills attack- in the hands of the federal government . ing the dry law at this session. Shamokin, Pa., onposed and their cooperation requested repress- it was reported, pre.|°f the Degotiations to Daniel W. Dinan, superintendent of | "€ Tadical demonstrations . Mr. Dinan said that no demands had| tries, The first ‘walkout of yardmen in the ring the miners al sufficient patience, an, ceeding only would ngation of the p the probable outcome would be the an sion similar to awart to the bi John_ L. Lewt of the mine wo vented breaking of The general scaly workers representin ff of negotiations. le committee of mine ready had showed d that such a prg- result in further pre= ings. They said action Pointment of a modifying England’s vorce laws will be urged by the present session of the house of commons. The department has information, ac- George T. Aitchison, 93, inventor of the street sprinkling cart the top sleigh, died in Worcester. ight endorsed the action of es in accepting Secre- The committee ther in Wash- York at the call of the and inventor tary Wilson's invif then adjdurned to meet ei tuminous miners, is. international rkers, addressed: the scale- t the rights of the fully :mlmed The Sending the miners® gton A rehearing was asked by the federal sub-committee. Representatives of against the United States Steel Corpo- ocating May referred to “inhuman soviet government of nited States and the al- vote on the resolutic Tepresentative to W: Indications are that unskilled factory workers in Waterbury Will not be settled as quickly gs antici- made the followin; state. of the lealemul; meet- ~The miners have n his office at the capi- foreign sections of industrial centers, Deals for ‘peace with Russia” have b. employed as the main tol next Saturday then agreed to tak Washington. e an adjournment to method in stirring | Department of Labor issued warrants — s st up dissatisfaction wi for 762 deportations of alleged radicals, ith this government, raids by department of Strikes and disorders, Neither the o, nvitation and will be moderate |, their turday morning. we DETAtors nor miners would Mr. Palmer said. provositions during the HAS ARRIVED IN ROME | he added, simj Rome, April 29.—Cardinal O'Connell of Dly are meant to empha- ican officials, the threass of radicals that relations must be resumed Boston arrived here today. He visited | with Russia. the American College, Where he was re- f reaching a peace Union leaders as they have a meeting of the either in Wash ful settiement ™ said tonight that as ssem Proposition for Bet- scalemen wily size to Ameri At the meetin tonight Thomas District No. Hazleton, Pa. T Of the seale committee Kennedy, president headquarters asserted the acceptance of Bodies of 353 American soldiers who died overseas arrived at Hoboken on the transport Mercury from Tons of inflammatory literature have ceived by Rector O'Hearn and Spiritual | been circulated in the last month by ex- London, April 29. — A gallery mob Manager Charles Cochrane came be- @ and the audience dispersed amid seat uproar. John W. Davis, the American ambas- tion” to clal forcing Employees of the theatre advanced the Southampton. Secretary Wil best advisable that both sides their propositions, Mr. Kennedy sai secretary of labor and suggest a ba: son's invitation was i course in view of teh fact were standing pant on Dpress and freight and secretly distributed according to information New Tuesday, the Ukely be Bela Secretary of War announced in thé house of commons that the number of troops along the Rhine total 145,000, by local leaders, obtained by communis conciliation of the g ides probably win tri-district convests Tottsville or Twip. ? the miners said tontght. = labor group also has sent nu- merous “personal emissaries” into cities Where the field was deemed Palmer reported. d it was expected the Wwould hear both sides sic proposal of settle- result in -~y nominated Peter Augustus Jay, of Rhode counsellor. of the Embassy at Rome, to be minister to Salvador. Pa, o These men, have been Rt LLOYD GEORGE PLEASED REMO CONFERENCE By The A. P) f Burope are grad- San Remo confer- r tage in its conval- said Premier Lloyd George, in the house of com- detailing the results of what “the most remarkable TY respect held gince OFPOSITION T0 sALEs rax TO FINANCE SoLpier RELIES ‘Washington, among house republica; Every third _Chicagoan according to Dr. health commissioner, who is experiment- ing with a weight reduction class. London, April 2: “The gaping wounds o ually healing, and the ence marks a distinct st and women havi in the textile m In these areas, cal leaders were a ers to strike in behalf and as a living: A van said that, in most gained by the adv A shortage of coal may force curtail- ment of ‘power to industrial northern New Jersey, statement issued by the Public Service according_. to a ! he deseribed conference in eve: the armistice. The premier's statemen: timistie, settin j conference fad ‘removed standings between France and New York federal grand jury returmed an indictment charging Leon Israel Bros, TInc, brokers and importers, of 101 Wall street, with profiteering in su- 't was most op- | i laim that He belioved P ey 1) IS Were una- opinion_that the trouble was organizea | '3t Many of the foreignes nemies o Coct e |ahd. that the Aagreement not o; especially the disarmament cf against any French annexati man territory. the “wolf in the , ; The lmfllknnrn-nfl C it had received no word from Raold Amundsen, Arctic explorer, who is re- portéd to have landéd in northern Si- to enforce the. literature " showed that ion o of ‘Ger- the communist and com. No' such occurrence has been witrigssed | f,‘;““‘;‘ labors in a London theatre within the memory { . Proken our flements last, winter The agitators, spread reports orkers that the arrest of e number was erican government’s ha- added the premer, have another Alsace-Lorraine. Mr. Lloyd George further that if Germany brought definif £als to the Spa conference conce: amount of indemnity she was willing to pay she would be tre consideration. however, The war departmentment after a survey by army abandonment of Caldwell rifle range, N. The field was condemned as unsan- Proof of tred “for the > O - stead of previously 'HAYS EXECUTION OVER GARRICK THEATRE AFFAIR{SEFRIEY London, April 30.—The morning news- There is general agreement among the All the writers express sympathy with are equal to the feeling held for her in Volumbus, Ohio, April 29.—Harry M. There as a possibility that the result The complete revised vote for dele- Fifty buses lo: of New Yorl Other forms of taxas republicans elud, transacti; es on incomes, aned by Grover Whalen city and the running of a steam line railway prevented a.serious tieup of Staten Isiand by the The premier dealt mainly with Ger- many. He referred to the German gov- ernment's difficulty in getting its decree: obeyed and emphasized that the Germans Were “a broken-backed people” whose ac- tions were convulsive. “We have info; " he continued, famine in the land t only a third of the He expressed the conviction people of neither Germany wanted militarism. Turkish treaty, already ~ know speech, and declared OF FOUR MEN AT siNg SING Ossining, convicted proved by. the on all stock e increased tax, | real estate sal Taxes, it was effective ‘next .va:e: bonus payments Y., April 20.—Four men the murder of a Bronx sub- ho were sentenced to die in €hair at Sing Sing prison were granted a reprieve by Pith four hours before hte to have taken place. ided today, would be According to reports President Wilson will resupe his fight for ratification of the Versailles Treaty and the covenant of the league of na- in Washington, rmation from British Governor execution Announe; made by over the Lawes at The fou to be made in - April 1, 1521, Wop including land hat many people get needful food.” orms of -relfef, t. home - purch nor France Dealing with the he added little to what is from M. Millerand's | that neither Great German sugar production declined dur- ing the period from September 1, 1919, to February 29, 1920, there being 4,960, {000 tons refined against 8,690,000 tons Dhone to Warden Lewis E. ly, Joseph Usefof and Chas. ¢ They were convicted of Fialo. who was shot ttempting to prevent from robbing a subway McLoughi; the murde; to death while a: his assailants station. France nor Italy was able to P, ER DEFENDS AcTios undertake the mandate for Armenia be. | iR PEFENDS AcTIoN IN FIXING PRICE FOR SUGAR The Wungarian government has issued a decree prohibiting the retailing ol al- coholic drinks and the display of red banners or cockades of ‘the internationale. cause that would have { military resources for a if the Armenians were to more than a “paper Armenia.” He confirmed tha involved heavy great conquest, as fair prices torney General before a house that President the entire Cuban_ croj low figure it > his request f Asserting that - bility on thezps he was atte confession to Warden TLawe E v:ummt ng - ing in which he asserted D ‘Wilson would es this morn- that he alone for the death of Fiala, mediately telegraphed Governor Smith. t the ‘British mandate osul and that the eon- Edward Landsbers, announced that he had invested a fortune in obta'ning nmew breweries, that the United States will not remain as “dry” as it is now. ference had rea: Iopen trade relations with Ru: Warden Lawes 30,000 FRENCH WAR BRIDES ARE TO RETURN TO FRANCE Pittsburgh, Pa., bility of American has caused 12,000 | 000 French war HELD IN $300 BAIL FOR USING FRAUDULENT METHODS AT CARDS New York, April 29.—A cheat in “the real American game of poker’ ually brought to court, but of the window,” Dale in Brooklyn Samuel Braun in $300 bail for t charge of “using fraudulent m cards.” Deteetive they said American submarine S-4 was fired on by a submarine chaser operating under the direction of the coast guard service off the coast of Florida. was suspected of smuggling liquor. April 29.—Incompati- and French customs of approximately 59,- to return to aceording to -Mrs. Reginald H. e recently organ- Franco-American at the suggestion glon of Paris, who urgh recently, is expected to interests of French of Americans oves contented in their new and denying Topting o shield him fébm The submarine Dponents, Mr. attack by political o “passing the buck” was a f ington and one not often Y the public. Mr. Palmer said in Louisiana price he and had “n | 3Pology” contending th: who [ saved the American p, ercise of such lawful discretion ed in the department by congress amending the Lever food control law, punish profiteering. Mr. Palmer laining that before ‘congress anted d_ informed it of his own-plan Tor announcing fair prices, of which, if charged, wou Pprosecutions for profiteering. she ¢ Vinn our | ATLANTIC FLEET commented Magistrate pastime in Washi; Eight tank steamers, which were the misunderstood b, president of th long discussion by subject of a Reparation Commission Conference as to what approving the “exercised lawful dife . 0 regret and o at millions were i The club, formed {of Mlle. Odette de Bou; i was in Pittsh broaden the i became the brides and to make them s produced a pack of cards Were used in the game at which | United States. Twenty prominent British merchants, members of the trade of the United Kingdom, sailed for United States study of retail trade methods in Amer- ican department stores. identifying them the detectives their backs. e il JAPAN HAS NOT DECLARED WAR ON SOVIET SIBERIA London, April 29.—Cecil under secretary for foreign Mrs. Johnson, hy erself a war bride, and Professor of languages at the of Pittsburgh, members of the club are Jea; slowly, and . one thinks too much.” “We. of France are individualis “We live within ourselves and declared that rning English, f all necessarfes, 1d not resul former acting postmaster of Torrington, received notice of his apopintvent as federal inspector Harmsworth, To REACH Myron T. H aiick, 132,366, (Harding) ; | PIVIDE to questions in the house of com. The same returns give Senator Hard- Senator Harding apparently will have for this state to see that the prohibi- tion laws relating o drug physicians are complied with. lown people, hard for the their homes a and that makes it doubly French girls who have left Not that they , to be sure, mons today, said Japan had not declared William H. | War on the Russian soviet government in Boyd, 107,682 (Wood); Harry M. |eastern Siberia. Daugherty 107,375 (Harding), and Ed- ward C. Turner 106,124 (Wood). NEW YORE sAtrlni‘( Headed by the 'w York, April 29, ip Pennsylvania, having on retary of the Navy Dan R. E. Coontz, chief of na and Admiral William B. do not love their husband: but they miss their people,* He added that as far as the British government was aware, Japan did not intend to set up a protect; a mandate for eastern Was no agreement between Japan STORY OF THE LOSS OF THE BRITISH SHIP WESTGATE iels. Admirat Wilson, cofiis ic fleet, W New York orate or accept | BAISING $50,000 BUDGET TO FIGHT FEDERAL SUFFRAGE AMENDMERw | M20der-inchief, the Atlant! 29.—Raising of a|fighters, will sweep into be used to fight the | harbor Saturday for a two Eight monster battleships, the Pemn~. at (8ylvania, Utah, Florida, Delaware, Oks National As-!lahoma, Nevada, Arizona and man Suffrage. | kota, accompanied by Destroyer ron. Three of 36 vessels, & frain Tun- | hospital ships, colliers and repair sels, the Shawmut of th a small fleet Boston, April 20.—The story of the loss of the British ship Westgate, pre- viously reported abandoned at sea, and a menace to navigation, was told by mem- bers of the crew of 22 men on the arri- val from Yarmouth, N. S., today. The ‘Westgate, which left Perth Amboy' on April 15 for Halifax with a cargo of coal, ran into a heavy storm on April 18 and her cargo shifted. To prevent the vessel from capsizing the masts were cut away and when the mainmast fell it smashed the lifeboats New York, April budget of $55,000 to federal suffrage ames ized in a resolution adopted here t the annual meeting of the sociation Opposed to One thousand womey del states attended the meeting and cheon of the organization. Miss Mary G. Kilbreth ndment was author- Vanderbilt—Littleton New York, April 29.—Doughboy pals of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., ed as a private with the 27th Division in France, 'mingled with ey New York’' most exclusive social circles GEN. WOOD'S MAJORITY IN Episcopal church late egates from 26 e air force and in St. NEW JERSEY INCREASING |tolay to witness his Newark, N. I, Avril 29.—Major Gene 220 vdtes in the New Jersey presidential | eral Board, were ore the general ses- other speakers. bef HARRY J. ORR ‘FOR MURDER OF HIS WIEE » Apil 29.—Harry J. Orr, under arrest in San Fancisco, was T murder in the first degree jury in superior court here dge John E. Keeler then is- ch. warrant for the arrest of Orr and filled out an application to Gov- ernor Holcomb for extradition papers, which will be taken Captain Robert T. preferential primary in’ returns from all but four districts tabulated late tonight. The missing districts are in Huntordon county which has given Wood a2 major- % ity in the incomplete -eturns and the| Rev. Ernest M. Stires, rector of the vote there will not be availabls until ro- : te now staads: W Police reserves were scattered around 567, Tohnson b oS [t ghinast Tuc. the th 4 5 seeking to catch a glimpse of tlic bridal couple Frednghuy- | broke through the lines and it was with ort. pledged [and their gucsts was so New Haven, Con LAX TREATMENT OF MENTAL © PATIENTS IN MASS. ASYLUMS April 29 —The stitutions | this state are not erly, according to inmates of “;'. h:»nm diseases in careq, for prop- Dr., George M. Klein 1 of the department of mental dis- use of an insufficient qualified corps of nurses He n::lb;m the situatio in a statement - committee 52,507 ; Johnson 51,377. with 17 districts missing, sen 61,473; Edge 60,267 to the choice of voters as expressed at the primary); Stokes (Wood) 53,577; invited guests was kept open. Runyon (Wood) 46,630; Ballard (John |esremony, a reception was held in the rEed ith having shot and |son) 43,319; Layden (Johnson) 42,887; home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Littleton Raymond = (Wood) _ 43,852; Griggs |to whieh 700 guests were invited. Wed. (Wood) 42,531; Nutter (unpledged) 9,- ding gifts said to exceed $1,000,000 in value, were received by the couple. to California by Hurley of the state and attendants. m to inadequate made before the on public service +his wife, Margeret Orr, neyville, just north of this city, on the night of 'March 2 - 5 285; Corrothers (unpledged) 7.873. The vote for the republican *big four,” Hamilton Fish Kean, both of New York, | more than fifty | were re-elected president and treasurer, - Others elected were Mrs, Codman o f Boston; Mra. Hen- Ty P. Scott of Wilmington, Del.: Mrs. ‘Walter Douglas Lamar of and Mrs. William L. Marby vessels in all, make up the visiting fleet. On boRiNT are more than 700 officers, four men who have attained the of Rear Admiral and higker, and Macon, Ga.:|ward of 30,000 marines ury of Baiti- more. vice president; and Miss Margaret R. Grundy of Philadelphia, and damaged the ship. Three days later the fishing schooner W. G. Robertson came alongside and put out dories. crew of the Westgate jumped into the Rachel Littleton, Litlteton, half sister of Martin widely known bridegroom is the son of Brigadier Gen- Cornelius Vanderbilt and one of the heirs to the Vanderbilt' millions and the bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thdmas J. Littleton. of Chattanooga, Tenn. landed them at Shel- bluejacketa, | HAYS NOT AT MEETING OF : REPUBLICAYS IN HARTFORD Hartford, April 25— Chairman ACQUITTED OF MANSLAUGHTER |EH. Hays of the National republiean Dedham, Mnss., April 29.—Miss Mar- garet Coumars was acquitted of man- slaughter by a jury in the superior court today after a three days' trial. She was charged with having been responsibie for the death in November last of Mrs. Mary Who was scalded: to |be_ present. Gow death in a hot bath at a sanatorium fn Wellesley, where Miss Coumans was em- Dloyed as & nurse. The jury was out four hours and 28 minutes. The Westgate was bullt at Liverpool, England, in 1885 and registerea 1921 MISS MARGARET COUMANS chureh, performed the ceremony. ONLY 23 ALLEGED EXTREMISTS ARE HELD FOR DEPORTATION New York April 29.—Only 23 alleged extremists finally have been held for de- Ellis Island, out of about up in raids by the depart- ment of justice last winter, a statement today by Miss Rose Weiss, counsel for many of them. . Hearings In Aheen completed, she Tittee was not present at the large that it difficulty that” a pathway. for the 2,000 according to | C. Lotz of Malden, all their cases have Temasic L daiaes ottt S