Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 126 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, NMAY .22, 1920 16 PAGES—128 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS $300.000,000 R VOL CABLED PARAGRAPES \Villa Holds Briish [Turks and Bulgarians FUND FOR RALL Interstate Commerce to Meet Future PRESBYTERIAN'S. PLEDGE Has Apportioned the Fund| sinerat assembs ot the | eresnyicrian Attack the Greeks. nt Needs of the Railroads—Is to|here. In sending its greetings to the| Washington, May 21.—George Miller, a president, the assembly adopted a resolu- and work. he lived, or kidnapped. He was suj - E s TS y o the ; s super-|and joining the Turk cked at a Score of | Py Frank H. Mann, secretary of the|intendent of the Alva $ " 29—Freight Congestion is to Be Attacke col American Bible Sotitty. He feclared (his| Mimime ombatnt (AATado Milling and | ing {0 resist the Greeks. Jnm'wn’. ¥ one of the greatest feats thus far a 3 o complished toward Christianizing Chin- L ese and predicted missionaries wiil have Washington, May 21 —Temporary dis-|comé nad excess . profit | tax ‘returns, |ese and predi - B A 2 BRI RS - : fon ¢ the 3300.000,000 revoIving | would e taken up tomorrow for actlon. | Aler tasks in spreading religion among AKE THE ARRANGEMENTS | Colonel Jatar v fund. provided by the Transportation Act | With certain amendments, Sehator Lodge, | (181 Tace. It took more’ (han & (Waliell Kl Paso, Tex, May 21.—George Miller,| 000 Tarkish soldiors avahanie tor reliet of railroads, was made today in | majority leader, said he saw no reason |y * Y (o wranelate the BINe N0) reported held by Francisco Vila for orders lssued hy the interstate commefce | why it should not Dus | eone of | reds of thousanas of dollars, $60,000 ransom, and another mining man Bulgarians, according to Ekran Bey, h h time, took nator Has Vislted Ahe. Haanie are permitting the Bulgarians to enter commission, which at the same time, took | Senator H; Mr. Mann said the purpose of o dit’s camp at Boquillas, | Turkey at will, but as he is considered | ¢ rec A steps to meel future equipment needs | his proposal, .which would bring the re- | yo iy o i TG, 8 PICRRSE 0 Chihuahua, several days ago and Miller|in allied circles here to be decideily . | CTUSetts Institute of Technology. he carriers by Proposing organiza- |cords into the senate, = to include 1918 3 every person in the world with. a Bible| W4S detained and held for ransum, ae- i of an equipment corporation with a |and 1919 returns as well s those of 1917 surrort or rresmxt winsox| George Miller, Man Held For| Bulgarians Are Crosting O] Tonmnt comos ctteiih, Sose st ar oo Philadelphia, May 1A pledss . te Rnymom, Visited the Ban-| Turkey in Large Numbers | vious ciose. E rt in “t i " tele- 3 Ry AR 3 4 Praba s Pt e e by the dit’s Camp and Was Detain-| and Joining the Turks to| Exvorts for Aprit decreased $135.000.- fanes N Constantinople, May 20.—(By the A. s 5 0 3 citizen, is being held by Francisco| P.)—The new Thracian government at | the secretary of the treasury to purchase Attempt to Divide It so the Whole Country Will Benefit tlon expressing gratification for his psve-| ¥ Al \3&0& osinsom, according to| Adrianople has dismissed all the oid of- |§26,000,000 farm land bank bonds. ‘ e A 1 impr ved as es today e state depart. | ficials. oFrmer sub-governor Erdjument by the Improved Transportation Service—Hearing on|ance it would offer prayers for his health | ment from Chihuahua. kram Bey; who. hias arrived In Constan-| Bar' silver” was It was not stated whether Miller was | tinoj ha 3 3 d oL ah o . . & & 2 2 plesaid today that Dulgarians are |Cents an ounce in New York compare Applications For Loans Will Be Held in Washihgton May |, compietion o the fist Bible transinied | captured in'an_attack on Parral. whers | erossing. into Turkes. in Juise. mombers | with 38 3-4 in London. , who are prepar- e 22 e will form the backbone of the forces op- | Foadhouse at Folsom, N. J. A CAPTIVE LET GO TO posing the Greeks, but he declared that 5 var, who was the Turik | The cest of the republican national ish commandant at Adrianople, has 20,- | Sonvention will be at least 50 per cent. Ekran Bey asserted that the French 5 ti-Frera>, it is believed his statement| More than 15,000 textil in his own tongue. He. estimated last | €Ording to officials here of the Alvarado il with, begianin | BRIEF TELEGRAMS Prices of basic iron and steel products have ‘increased 300 per cent. since 1914. in London ,compared with 108s 8d at pre- Paris, May 21.—The chamber of dep- e i = Paris quoted the American dollar at uties voted confidence in the government I en ur 15 frs. 4v¢, unchanged from last close. z [l-lEF this afternoon. The balloting stood 331 , A — R to $8. 3 o 600 while imports fell off §30,000,000, as compared with March. The Senate passed a bill uthorizing changed at 99 3-4 A fire said to be of Incendiary origin, destroyed the Hotel Schulz, a well known more than the convention of 1916. Bacteria as “movie” actors soon will be screened before students of the Massa- i Iy should be taken with reserve. New y i i capital stock of $300,000,000. Members of the - senate.” he said. | vear's production of Bibles at thirty mfi-| Mining company of Parral. R s e e E:fny:dlnn;;:;:fiefi\x:g:fiw::,‘::gxennms Tecent suggesCons of the Association of | “siamd o the floor denouncing profiteers, | jion an declured that at the present rate| The other man Was let go to make ar-| village. of Koum Raleh st the: edyihe ; = = tallwey Executives were followed ciosely | here's a simple resolution that only | it will take forty years to complete the | Tangements for the ransom, it was said. |entrance to the Dardrnclies and e oy | Bimors of » piot for a coup @etat in e apportioning the funds. but the com-|secks o nmame them, which has been | work which the society started. Out of | A correspondent ‘of The Assoclated |er defeating the. Suitame iramcs s | Ttaly Were. current. in Kome, aceording mission confronted the railroads with | waiting months.” 650 different languages and dialetes, the | Press interyiewed Villa at Boquillas May | persuading them (o desert to the armey | 1© & Milan dispatch to the London Times. he necessity of making “the largest pos- | ‘The senator .forced the issue by mov- | Bible has been translated into only 140,)18 and 19 and no evidence of the pres-|of Mustapha Kemal Pasha the . u"’“ = wille contributions” to meet the sums|ing to discharge the finance committee |he said.. He spoke of the support which e asha the Nation- by the government. from consideration of the resolution but | had been given by the Methodists and The commission said it would not fol- ithdrew his motion on the promise of | aswed greater help from the Presbyteri- ew any arbitrary method of alloeating | his immediate ac be money, but would attempt to divided The house also legisiative guns trained Per diem allowanees of commissioners w0 the whole country would benefit by | o the profiteers. Representative King, | for expenses was increased from $3,50 GIVE ADVERTIS[NG A CHANCE improved (ransportation service. { repahl 1. Winois, introduced a bill to|to §4. The commissioners also receive ’ A loan of at least $125,000,000 out of | prohibit federal reserve banks renewing | mileage ‘to and from their homes. to- 13 3 B Dr. W. W. Boyd. president of the West- he $100,000,000 revolving fund to en-|ioans on or re-discount commodity notes, 5 ¥d. : abie ralroads to purchase enuipment re- | drutts or Lille which he weid would force | ¢ College for Women, Cleveland was 3 quired 1o mee transportation needs of the | hoarded -commiodities on the market. ;]")‘jmmcd vice moderator OF: the assem. Many advertisers who formerly used only national mediums now public wa ¢ by the inter-| Senator Cal publican, New York, | PI¥: 4 " 5 ’ Iy B o Spproved today by the lnter-| ahior Caldlh Taptcan, ?”p‘:m:(:rr:(r Al e e cover the country thoroughly through daily newspapers. LS. Simhetes, GEESR—.. e e was held in the First _ Presbyterian - o i : Other recommendations for the _din- |ty urcine stepe to srengthen depleted | Sl i 0" an fe” *Motner. Churen > In this _connection they select cities and mediums where there is Varsement of the revolving fund provid. |plant faciliied o mikns” of incrensing | o e Presbyterian Communion in Amer- |} #dequate distribution. 5 ihe transportation act wes ro 0 and striking at hig ces. | o0 HoRTils e oows He referred to “unsuccessful exveriments | ;.. g 3 ck, | Do these vital points increase the pulling power of an advertise- mporary reserve for claims and |in price fixing’ ‘and the “hand to mOuth” | il secretary of fhe American Tract|f] ment? Do they s Judgments. 340,000,000 © the daily newspaper a superior distinction? ppropriation | policy, practiced during the war. Society, said high living costs made for short line railroads, $12.000,000 development in the * United | yongion of funds ditientt As you make temporary reserve for maturities, $50.- | States today is not adequate for domes- easy for the trade to buy from your personal 0 “The printed word is what carries salesman, so make It just as easy for the consumer to buy thre 86 603 . appropriation for additions and | tic needs.” he said weight these days,” he declared. The vour printed salesman, 0 buy through hetterments which will progiote the move- | “People have hesn lulled into a false | erying need is distribution of religious ment of cars. $72.000.000 sense of well heint and_p by | literature. Mormons and Christian Sci- Invest in newspaper advertising and when doing so remember tha required by railroads to | inflation. of currency and credit. Mean- | entists are making bigger strides. than} The Bulletin covers Norwich and Eastern Connecticut thoro ghly' 4 7 is is estimated by the | While the depletion of the national plant | any other religious cult and the reason is T S Y ughly’ and smmerce commission at 2,000 | bas been so gradua! t its cumulative | they adveer in the newspaper b & ide and valuable distribution, o il otives and 100.000, frei . in- | eftect has not yet bee | realized — ey ast wee ¥ commission estimated that equipment al. |prices fo inflation. profitecring. hoarding, | BEFORE KAILROSD LABOR BOAKD news columns for two cents a day ready ordersd and (o cos 25,000,000 | innefficiency or labor, or diversio e - i 4 T e e ctat® iversion of [ puriford, May 21.—President E. Kent Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total e s et & i < 3 Hubbard of the Manufacturers Associa- Saturday, May 15......... 168 138 340 G - e Bogogeer i atot’s. state: | PEATE. ¢ veminN PAsSED tion of Connecticut announced today Monds: Ma 17 645 SR B amaon s e | BY HE HOTEE = | that industries and other business inter- nday, ay T T 103 292 543 ment waid. “that the equipment required | 3 g e '”;m& of the United States will be repre- Tuesday, May 13 146 114 220 430 SVRREY % Jee: the (eSORaUOn 08| o, s before the rail- Wednesd: M gy o e Bt et . hington. May 21—The _|sented at the hearings. before ednesday, ay 19 159 4 abic ecurcd unless | o ion. repenling the rescieiocTate Tes-| . 24 labor board now considering mat- Thured M 114 522 79 e O e e reme g o Cums | Eress declaring o stafe of war. wath|ters of railroad wage increases at Chi-|l [ Trcays ay 20 176 121 200 587 P mazcing the remaining 75 per|ZFOAR “eciaring A st Was e today | C280. In view of the fact that the above| riday, May 21 155 120 290 565 e n of the revolving |DY the house and made readv for imme. | interests are the chief shippers and're-| ; > 4 e v ’ o ol B te Aispa to tha pres who js|ceivers of freight and indirectly repre- Totals . .. ¢ und by cooperative action with the rail- | o\ ioq to veto it '®|sent the public intercst in relation to 952 710 1954 3616 proved impracticable, the com- | “Xpicted aid. allocat t SR ocrate joined republicans in sy " {that sueh action be taken, was received ne 10 the percentage which fhe standard | in." (e meatire, while twe. FepRbeana{ by Mre Hubbard. frome the: preaidants; of] ence of Miller was discovered by return of 4 dompany bears 1o the total | oniocag | the chamber of commerce of the United | Neither was mention made ' of - Miller. | Sea of Marmora stundard return of all the fajiroads. In| rom the size of the rpublican vote it| States the national conference of State| Villa told the corresnpndent the only for- | - A crriag to (he opposition (o this pian DY | wak cleatly indiéated that the resolntion | Manufaciurers association, national in-|cigners ‘he had molested were some he | NITTI HAS FORMED W& the National Associziion of Owners of {eould not be passed over the.veto of the | dustrial conference board and national| forced to visit him for the purpose of ob- | . Lilrond Securities, the commission re- | president The. sehate vaté on passage ation of manuf of the $125.000,- he made accord- | | stri den him. Pnlisx leader, soci cturers, 8 to 139, and was along | railroads this action was decided upon. —_“__' rty MHnes except that nineteen| The following telegram suggesting Demands of railroad switchmen for an hourly wage of 95 cents to $1 were taken R sty e e ————————— | 7 DY (B¢ ligiltoad Labor Loard at Chi- on. a ; i zed, cago. The Anglo Persian treaty does not place Great Lriwin under oblizations with regard to the bolsuevik invasion of ersian New York s in Montreal are quoted at 12 1-4 premium. It is expect- ed the premiumn will make a further ad- vance. The Prince of Wales, after visiting India will return to Kngland by way of the straits settiements, Ching, Japan and Canada. General Peyton C. Mareh announced he will begin a tour of inspection of American torces on the Rhine beginning June 1. Fitty-one freight ears loaded with 3,- 060,000 pounds of sugar are being sought in railroad yards in Chicago by federal agents. Decision by the French miners' union in the Department of du Nord and Pas de Calais to resume work was ratified at a meeting miners’ delegates. Mexico City papers report that Car- ranza is at Zacatian east of Mexico City, in the direction of the Tuxpam oil dis- trict. The transport Northern Pacific, with General Pershing and his staff, zrrived at New York from the Canal Zone and j Porto Rico, Convocation of the newly elected Ger- man reichstag on Junc 18, ten days after at ~various points along’ the | the elections, will be asked: of the presi- dent of the body by the governwent. In the primary ballots in the Third o District, Tenth Ward, Scranton, Pu., it four or. | taining information about outside affairs. | THIED CABINET FOB ITALY — . o ~ ‘ s Yy o was found a voter had written the name marked ew applicants seem 10 ap- | lat weak was'43 to 38, nizations with which the Connecticut T = Tome, May 21.—Francesco Nitti has|of “John Barleycorn” for president. preciate the necessity that the carriers| The house total lucked seventeen votes| nssociation is affiliated: NO FEARS FELT FOR formed his third cabinet, which repre- = sumie 4 part of the hurden and so use | of fhe twn thords necessary to override| “Public interest and necessity scem to| > = LR EOR cent san effort to unite all the constitu- county, Me., sweltered the ameunis advanced by the government i the veto.. Seven demoerats. asminst the|me most vital issues at stuke ‘in Wwage THE SAFETY OF MILLER) tional forces in the chamber excent the|Thursday in thé grip of the season's fin- as the basis for oir trusts to obtain the measure, which was a substitnte’ for the | questions now pending before railrosd R — iu. | followers of former Premier Salandra, the | st hot wave. Thermometers in this town e trom federal aid. e resolution, were pairad with the| g £ W 5 New York. May 21.—George Miller, su-{ & a, the ; y 4 . labor hoard. Would it not be most| j hationalists and the combatants, with a | Tegistered as high as 89 degrees at noon. consider application for | P oy mis 1. TW0 independ- | desirable to have representatives of your| herintendent of the Alvarado Mining and) view to counterbalancing the socialiste. - . i X B g v 29. and the Aen set-off pach other in tha cnfe 3 e Milling company at Parral, Chihuahua L op =} soclaliste e ans will be held here May 29. and the, en’s t-off each ather in th |organization attend hearings before the | JLLINS company at Parral, Chihuahua,| signor Nitti's plan, it is considered. was|" While merchandise in all all parts of mmission suked that jons em- Final action by the house eame after 3 e reported held for ransom by Francisco fely - v on uke a an hour's debate, the republicans. refug, | 20aTd? While some wage adjustments|(miortSe b guest” of Villa, and no fears| oo tentirely successful, as the radicals,|the country were dropping Clevelund was i statements 1hy trans: he & 7 ¢fus-’ are undoubiedly merited I believe board| <Bim - tierovadbac atod =g | Which form one of the chief groups of the | treated to an advance of bread prices of ’ the carriers wonid tthe demecratic Tequest for | : : 7 are held for his safety, it was stated at 2 e should avoid further horizontal in- b= un and what service for More time. the 5 2 constitutional partjes. are Al i company’s office here tonight. utional partjes. are not all in ac AR creases made without due regard for aif- performed if the o thirty per cent. inerease in rates; if death of all the children within 21 years|Mass. admit that th -|one cent. o g 10 a per cent. in- are afraid of the .. |cord in supporting him. 1In fact crea v & ¥ A few days ago.” the statement said, =~ act, it is|crease in wage « # 3 3 ences . and charac- | .y 2 D out, ‘era, lead e wtatemenis | PISORDERS CAUSE. SECTARIAN ferences in local conditions and charac-|.yfiier and other representatives of Par-| hoiited out. Signor Fera. leader of the 2 P o % ter employment. Please advise your 2 j radicals. to whom Premier Nitti had of-| Following the discovery of smalipox e eucning pow- | FEELING IN LONDONDERRY | o ' ¢ F ral mining concerns motored over to & 2 g * DW=} Sden opinion. Villa's camp. They remained there as| cred the portfolio of justice, and Signor|in freight terminals and railroad camps © i : | Tondon May 21.—The bitter sectarian | Revlies already received assure that|gests at his request that they stay with| micosij @Nother prominent radical. to100 railroad workmen were quarantined e o | feciing aroused Londondersy by the | for the remainder of the wage hearings|T®Unfl May 50 or thereabouts until he| 'Om he had offered a portfolio, refused | and 200 others are under observation by tincn 28 “.-l--:;:.flr | :n;vnn.,yy.n:“n recent disturhances. thers, “according to a | (he interests of those Who pse the roads| uouia complete arrangements with prinel-| ©© Hter his cabinet. 3 city authorities bf Cleveland. s " ropased it | (eniral News despatch. is finding vent in | and pay the freight will be directly rep-| pals of various Parral companies in the COMPROMISE AGRE i s oposed Wil [a new direction. After the troops which | resented. Just what is involved in the| United States concerning the levying of| COMPROMISE AGREEMENT car in Spedite car movement or ‘meel the jenrly in the week had heen sent In to|auestions before the railway wage board|tayes or the oneration of the Parral die ON WILL OF FRANK A, S e SaTed to e amsporiation necds of (e couMry. | quiet the city. Wete withdrawn from the |is indicated by the following: {rict, over which Villa intends o assume| main in bed this morning after a thief The $1 wi for cquipment might | streets night. the despatch says,| Every $100.000,000 increase in wages| bontror ;i rovidence, M D. ‘A.) ransaked the coach and fled with an arm- b o] e iaaoi NS via: | houses ‘occupled by two Nationalist fam- | to railroad workers means an increase| * “Milier and the rest are safe and we|32YleS, Widow of Frank A. Savies. the|ful of trousers. on in which the carriers would e | were attucked by masied d the | rates. .000 o d annuity per cent. of the cost of the | occupants compelled to leave. One house| The total increase requested by the g 50,000 is increased to $200,000 under|in the Hamilton county statistics, mak- 3 » v: 2 y MILLER AT LIBERTY ON e p P & S 247 e - ited States advaneing | was damaged. furniture was smashed and | railrond workers amounts to about $1.- o e ;‘: lerr:m nf;'; mpron e agreement of | Ing l}!: ?';T,b.' of mhz\‘b"u?:_s 401,247 h for stock up 1o $125.000,000, | religious pictures were thrown into the | 000.000.000 a vear, to fully meet which 2 v e hu’«t |]-m= will whxthllr‘;fle« o 1 previously announc- And the remaining 75 per cent. being fin- | Street a thirty per cent. Increase in railro: === as been effected with the executors to|ed. Vool tnrough 4 car | (rust. Trovision| Unionist tamilles living In the Nation-| rates woud he mecossmny 2| Camargo, Chihuahua, Max 21—George | avoid prolonged litigation A ® ave ‘o be made for adequate per ISt area also are belng forced to leave | The ronds have alreads asked for o] MilleT. superintendent of the Alvarado| The will provided in the event of| Textile manufacturers in Lawrene fiem or rental with such an arrang [ heir homes. says the report. Two S 2l Mining company, who was reported cap- Tnionist houses were raided for arms and la second 30 mer cenr merense wevs of| tured by Villa, is at liberty on his own|afterf the death of the testator, that Mrs, | future so far as it affects production in . event this equipiet ‘orpora- | tHe Tamitice Tving there wera ariven ou | &, “ond s sl e & 0| recognizance, according to messages re-|Savies' anruity would be increased to|the mills for the 1920 spring und sum- auipment_corp WWhen they Teturned:to remove thelr far. | o to Jhis (he result would be aicejveq here today from Miller and Villa|$100.000. The compromise provides for|mer business. " e e e rriora | Biture -they “are’ declared to have found | Sy’ (PeT Seht ncrease on the rates. the| by General Calles., Miller will remain|an increase in. this case, to $250,000. S faaity can Sall. the “govees: | Most . of AE; stoln o pablie dhin Pt ‘;:ul“,”:j’vm;'"l‘-‘k‘ ¥l with Villa at La Boquillas. southwest of L The Bank of Ranger. Tex.. with & on v arge proportional | pwo ARRESTS FOR JITNEY o il TRORS :;‘: sméil c;n&xlr;_‘“ dnng’f:um}:m“:}“h MISS ZIMMERMAN WAS OF capital ofds:'s.(:«n failed. Declining de: ants f velves | i it JEWELRY 3 % S eshae e, Bl s s UNSOUND MIND, ALIENISTS y [ Posits and failure to realize on loans SR Wina by ECRE '(‘( ineit| HOLDUP IN TogRINGTON|’F W FLRY MANUFACTURERS TO message said, he will proceed to Parral. x A rale e aaltile) Canss' b7 Naok ot terments, unless e cleariy | i STABLISH TRAINING SCHOOLS| i Springfield, Mass., May 21.—Two| ficials. Sutiyesions " | Winstea. Conn ¥ 21.—Two men = COMMODITY 4 ETS alienists for the defense today testified emonstrated that these improvements | iing their names -as Arthur Brisbow| Milford, Mass, May -21. — Plans of MARK DOWN QUOTED PRICES|in superior court that Miss Jennie Zim-| A “deadline” zome has been establish- will fa ate materially the movement | 210" \Cilliam Muldouney were arrested 1. | JEWelry -manufacturers of New England —— night on the o merman was probably of unsou n ¥ °1—Influended by the | SRty ot unsound ming ew York, ) aree of being implicated in | for the plishment of training school| > at the time Dr. H holdun last night near Torring- | for Workmen teok tangible form today | nationwide price cutting agitation that is| o . m_‘ i r:“‘:(m g s TO ATTACK FREIGAT CONGESTION | ton. The men they live_in Phil When the purchase of « large estate in|steadily gaining ground, the principal; L S PF i OSCEICEE SO0 8O0 (O pioxs | Pl They were taken to Torrin t todwn, was announced. A mansion | commodity markets of the country today| oo 2 ses e Dr. AT A SCORE OF JUN 1] ed at the Dutch frontiers beyond which merman, her|NO Ome May pass, except along Tecog- .inized highroads. railroads or water routes, on penalty of being shot ret. ned by Senator Trumon H. New- berry to prosecute Newberry's appeal from the -decision of the- Michi Dis p in the pork prices|fendant in their opinion was incapable|trict Court. sentencing him to prison for MeCarthy ot and barn will be used for housing the | continued to “mark down” quoted values.| Yaterman cf Hartford and Dr. Thornton| ¢y 1.y ¥, Haghes ot New York, was students and for work rooms and it is|Cotton, sugar and corn options broke vi-| F: Vail of Enfleld. Conn.. both of whom May 21 Attack on the hoped %o have the school in operation by ! olently here and in Chicago and cereals S‘fiw,‘l UROD Soaestioning, (rom‘ Attorney freight Semgastion which has thietened Sir Thomas Lipton fait ¥ ond rovisions, including pork, alse suf-| William G. McKechnie and District At- to Taralyse the national arteries of A & The New England Jewelers® associa-| fored sharp. reactions. - Significance was|torney Charles H. Wright that the ' de rafesportation will be concentrated im- tion of which Arthur C. Mansur, of Bu ched t othe dr % i o mediately at a score of junction points. lington, Vi, is president. and the Jprlerv':;‘am:fliing the first pronounced break|Of distinguishing between right ang|®lleged election frauds Operating offictals of the American trade association of each of the New|in high priced foodstuffs. wrong. ~Court adjourned to Monday| ynited States Marsh Railroud association wern instructed to- England states are back of the project| The stock exchange showed improve-jmorning during the cross examination of Sight that this would be the tmmediate which is said to he the first attempt in|ment on a_sharp' recovery of Liberty|Dr. Vail object with clearing of sidetracks at less this country to apply the Swiss system | bonds and Victory notes. of technical training in the trade. It| important points. and elimination of basic eauses of congestion, left for future con- TRIKE IN WATERBURY New York was authorized to sel at pub- Yoo ~tion 2280 pounds of suzar by or der of Federal Judge Knox. The sugar will be known as the New Hngland | FORMER PROHIBITION AGENT BECOMING, A DEADLOGE |f e oo mioet The aethoarding kot eideration Jewelry Manufacturers' Institute — and WALDIE AGAIN ARRESTED — Pormation of committéen at_ each of Will give instruction in watch, clock and Wb O S alline (Tl sermid st loatta bt thirty “gatewavs” was ordered, the duty jewelry work, engraving and optometry.| New York, May 2l.—James Waldie, a| tions were tod of wh will he to dig cars out of the | ¥ that the strike of m: = | former prohibition agent who was ar-|chinists which was called v Zos sterday will mass and see that they are forwarded ex- OFFICERS 0T MOTHERS' rested_at Torrington, Conn., May 17, | develop Into @ deadlock with the manu peditiousiy iy & charged with transporting liquors un- | fRcturers. e situation w. Railroads entering each of the cities CLUBS FOR CHILD WELFARE were asked o designate a representative on the committee empowered to direct the handling of all traffic at its terminal. Eristol, Conn, May 2L—With choice|000 bail, Was arrested again today in| machinisis have o of officers the two davs Congress of|company With Felix Prince of this city. | [Ty Sials will hold a meeting Tuesday to discuss 1| methods of combatting the transportation - | tieup in New York. The meeting was s unchanged | called by the Merchants' Associdtion. Sk = i 5,-| today. Strike leaders claim a few mo: o lawfully and afterwards released on $5. SRR s T e S T T o that some of those|IME to $50,000,000 were the largest for -|any month in several years. exceeding comparing with $7.000,000 for April last year. o ir.| Who joined the walkout yesterday re. Mothers Clubs for Child We The two men are charged with conspir- E the walkout vesferday nt ecal In addition 1o the committees, advisory i MatmanIo oy Wreltare, closed | o to. viplate ' ths Volatead act. by, Wl fusned o Smurk todey. . THaistrikesoblilg e sizan - Ry EES 000 000 Cahe :nn:-l- also were .|uvk:"."4 vhose mem- | The zavel for the largest percentage of | tering selling permits. Prince was held tnskilled \workers is still a deadlock. rshin will comsist of one railroad offi- bership gain was give Sewt|under bond of $10.000. Waldie's new = R TRAVELIN Bl ctis Shiper and & repreaintative of bk naie Kl‘;r:"(eb\‘he Wt s placad. at $1,000, REWARRIED AFTER TRAVELING the interstate commerce commission. cen 144 First attention of the new. freight-con- troliing bodies was ordersd given to the fot~wihe netivities Obtaining prompt loading and unload- g of equipment Loading of cars to full rying capacity Placement of ear orders in accordance with necessities Reduction of use of equipment in trap delegates in attendance representing 48| b o Clubs having 5,000 members The om. | FIPER ATTACHED TO SUNDRY cers are: First vice nresident. Mrs. H CIVIL APPKOPRIATION BILL M. Bullard, Guilford; third vice presi. dent, Mrs. ‘A. Richards, West Hartford;| Washington. Ma I band, from whom she had been separ- .—A rider aimed | ible or car- Korea nine vears ago, Mrs. James Oak den, Rocky Hill: general organizer, Mrs. | tached to the sundry civil appropriation | formerly an instructor in the Methodis H. Wooster “Webher of Hartford; audi-|bil ltoday by the serate finance commit- tor, Mrs. A. T. Marshall, of Hartford;|tes. It provides that no new zovernmeit | that the councillors. Mrs. M. Dexter, Hartford, | publications shal be issued without con- | would mot be 10,000 MILES T0'J0IN HUSBAND| The' imternational comimittes of er ganization for the June conference of Cleveland, May 21—After traveling |Pusiness men from five countries held its more than 10.000 miles (o join her hus.|first session at Paris in the French Iron “{and Steel Institute. John of 2 ated since the day of their wedding in| Boston, represented the United States. corresponding secretary, Mrs. K. P. Bel-| at President Wilson's recent veto was at- | TIncomplete returna indicate that 80.- College in- Korea, arrived here to learn| 000n€w Members were ebiained in_the oriental nuptial ceremony | TSt two davs of the American Legion : legally recognized in' (his| Nationwide camnaian for increased mtm- e transfer serviee when movement can and Mrs. C. M. Kent, Forestville, gressional authorit { country. “The couvie then procured a 1i.| Pership. Connecticut has jumped into S by SROF rhok of Wagtyi —_—— : — cense for an American ceremony. e DR e S i TDevelopment of practical arrangement S50 SAUARE FEET DAKRN BABLY. REILRS N. Y. SYMPTIONY ORCHEST) teo, 2y [¢ dited through merchand - . . e . B . "HESTRA i e or expedite o andise cars. FROM BOSTON COMMON PRIMARY IN OREGON i . ~~==ms | Exports tor Anril were approximately " i e WELL RECEIVED IN GENOA|gts non a0 inst $229.000.000 1§ REFUBLICANS HEED THE Boston, May 21.—Boston Common i Portland, Ore.. May 21.—One complete - 4.000, again 98z o ORI IABAIE Shobirnks beine ‘sliced” today to relleve crowded | precinct in Multnomah county gave Jopn-| Genoa, Italy, May 2L—The New York|Merch and $715.000.000 in Anril 1ast ot 2 raffic conditions on - two adjoining streets, In accordance Washington, May 21.—Continued out- a h the vote| Four precincts in Linn county. incom. | rosch. its conductor. were gi ery in the senate against profiteers g at the last city election. 17.500 square | plete. give Wood 19. Johnean n Prugat matters 1 a head them lodas| St Thomas Lipton, who recently | feet of this historic spor will be con.| Four precincts In Waseo county, ia-|dince of Genoese and me when republican leaders prdmised that | ®fTived in America to supervise the i;r'efl m]w‘ "xm-'rd streets. yvh‘en the work compicte, give Intnaon the resolution of Senator Harris. demo- | Dreparation of hls yacht Bhamrock | gireats will have n wnifore width or ey *Some wiv erat, Georgia, calling for corporation in- ! IV, entered for the Améric < thusiastic demonstration by a large au, — David F. W ber. consul_gene: cup. feet. ;n_an en- | compared iwith $524.000.000 for bers of the . Wood 18, American colony, . the latter headed by - at a Camels are fit for work at 5 years Ves seem to think that hus- concert last night. Mr. Damroseh was . ; "~ bands were made to order. presented with numerous. floral- tributes ' n $4. Wood 24, Hoover 14. Lowden 12.| Symphony orchestra and Walter Dam-|Year. while imports were $445.000,000 he pre- 000,000 for April, - | ceding month and $27 1919, old; although they usuaily live 40 years, their strength begins to decline at DRAFT DODGER BERGDELL ESCAPES WHILE ON FURLOUGH £ir Disappeared in His Own Motor Car From His Mother’s Home in Philadelphia While in the Custody of Two Sergeants —Fugitive, Who Was Serving a Five Years’ Sentence, Was on a Three Days’ Furlough to Attend to “Important Business Matters”—The "Slacker Was Attired in His Army Prison Garb When He Made His Escape. i Philadelphia, May 21.—Grover Cleve-, tally defitient and not responsible fer his land Bergdoll, convicted draft dodger, re-{ disappearance. The effort to prove his cently sentenced to serve five years on | insanity served only to delay the trial, & Governor's Island, N. Y., escaped from|lunacy commission of army officers decid- non-commissioned army officers at his| ing against him. mother’s home here today and tonight| - Bergdoll's record with the polies of this was still at large. The wealthy Philadel- | city and the suburbs is a long one. He phian, who evaded the government au-|began a sensational career as.a reckless thorities all over the country for more| motor car driver in 1911, when he was 18 than two years before he was captured |years old. le is now 25. He paid sev— at his home in a sensational raid, disap- | eral thousand dollars in fines for- speed- peared in his own motor car while two|ing and fighting with policemen Who at- sergeants from Fort Jay, N. Y., who had | tempted to catch him. He later branched him in charge, were sitting in the draw-|out into aeronautics and amafsur science.' ing room of Mrs. Bergdoll's palatial home.| Bergdoll's brother, Erwin R. Bergdoll, The machine was driven by Bergdoli's| well known motor car racer, still is & fu- chauffeur, according to the police, who | gitive from justice. He also disappeared believe the driver merely obeyed his com-| instead of answering the draft call and| mand. has not been heard of since with the ex- According to information received here | ception of one brush with the police when | from Fort Jay tonight, Bergdoll came to| he paid a flying motor car visit to his Philadelphia vesterday on-a three days'|mother's home. Two clder brothers of furlough to aitend to “important business| Grover had their names changed by’ matters.” It was said by the military au- | courts to escape the notoriety attached to thorities that he had left Governor's Isl-| Grover Bergdoll's name. and on competent military instructions| Mrs. Bergdoll was convicted in the and was supposed to visit a city other|county court yesterday on a charge, of than Philadelphia. The nature of Berg-| wantonly pointing a pistol at government doil's business, the military authorities|agents at the time Grover was captured said, was confidential at her home last January. She was fined Bergdoll made his escape about 3|$279 and costs. At the time of the eap- o'clock. 1t was said the two sergeants|ture she fought off city policemen and had spent the night at the Bergdoll home. | federal officers and) it was charged, which is on the outskirts of the city.| threatened to shoot to kil The officers This afternoon he was entertaining the [by strategy gained entrance to the house sergeants with recitations from Shakes-|and found Bergdoll hiding in a window peare, according to James K. Romig. a|seat Mrs. Bergdoll is still to be tried friend of the Bergdoll family, who was|on federal charges of aiding her soms to present. A telenhone bell rang and Berg-| evade the draft law doll said he would answer it, He left the| Bergdoll is wealthy, having imherited room and as the bell kept ringing the | about £500,000 from his father, who was two sergeants became suspicious and in-|a brewer. \ estigated. His car, which had been et standing in {ront of the house, had die- PHILADELPHIA WAS NOT appeared, and Bergdoll with it. The draft 3 doiger was dressed in olive drab army BERGDOLL prison denim. New York, May 21.—Grover Cleveand The two sergeants quickly telephoned | Bergdoll, convicted draft evader, who es- police headquarters and every avenue of | caped today from the custody of two non- cscape around.the city was covered bY|commissioned officers in Philadelphis, the city authorities. was sent there “1o sign confidential in- Mrs. Emma. C. ergdoll, the fagitive’s| siructions,” Major Henry J. Hunt, com- mother, was mot at home when her son | mang,e® o 20T, SIS LR SO escaped, but returned shortly afterward.| .. ¢ in which Bergdoll was serving a Military and city authorities tonight| g Su ol YOnt SR IS are making an Investigation to ascertain | .l c )y (o FUNAIRCT CMERE L whether there was any .collusion and |, U TU (R, unelt ERard o RS whether Bergdoll was aided In his escape. | 70O L AEN o BRCEEE JEREAY The eivil authorities believe that he will | TEFRORT Fmier: TICR, waih (Rvesel not remain at large very long unless he| oy there to sign certain confidential fn- has Dbeen given assistance. AS he Wasi . ,ojons, which I am mot permitted 1o attired i his army prison garb, they be-| ructions which © am not permitted te lieve be wifl hass Aifculty in,Wkeping:his | TRKe Bubllc B this tme, An unfors: identity ‘hidden. ~ : 3 8 ‘When Berzdoll disapreared. Bomig and | PRIAGCInNE, 1 cannot dlecuss the case the sergoariia-thoughit-he snanluave-sUp- |} "onei'wiio were cuanding him. | Eyary ped out of the house merely to take & fide | o sl 14, "6 recapture him nd in his big motor car, but as he did not|efort will be made to reca return in a reasonable time they gave Up) g, " ihe Eastern departiment with bepe- advel headquarters at Governor's Island issaed T o cvernor's isiand | & Mtatement that Terioll has not been 1 Mareh 40 and sentenced to five years in | their Jurisdiction since he was sentenced the old prison at Fort Jass , The trial{last March. The disciplinaty bareacks, began March 4 and was featured by ef-1it was explained. are responsible solely foris on the part of Bergdoll, through a[to the adjutant general's department” fn corps of attorneys, to prove he was men- | Washington. OBJECTIVE WEATHER PREVENTS CONTEST BROOKS CANDIDATE FOR REP. BETWEEN THE “CUP” YACHATS NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR New THaven, Conn, May 21.—Light| Torrington. May — Announcement southeasterly winds that brought in rain | was made here yesterday by friends of o ox mecessitated today @ postponc-| Senator John . Tirooks of his candidaey At ot the first'of the practice races | for the republican nomination for gevern- e ween the American cup-race yachts|OF. ~Senator Drooks when interviewed, Hesohute and Vanitie. The weather bu-{8aid that be had made no effort persome reat tonight predicted clearing condi-|ally in the direction of Securing the o “hefore 'morning, with southwest|nomination but that he would, of course, vinds. accept the nomination if it came to him. m:'m- delay today may bring about a "l"(:un (u;‘m.u.»‘ statement has been recelv- race on Sunday. as both managers are| e With great intercet :: this ..:5-‘ Sesirous of getting all the training possi. | Where Senator Brooks ls exoeedingly ble out of both their after guards nad|Popuiar and prominent in clvie St Baj iy oy el 4 afternoon of | sentative and senator during the past the 27th, 3 - % e | #ix vears and his activity for £ood roads made to’overhaul bath hoats o B ea| durini the past 10 years have brought !\QI‘;‘M‘Y\ B 4);‘ ‘quite Testricted owing him into prominence roughout the state. in those six Senator Drooks has boen secretary of to the fact that the Herreshoff yard will] Gtf P omspdersollr s o probably. close down between Saturdny et i orranination ‘and et el noon and Tuesday morning on account of | gongistent worker for £ood roads and for the holiday. legislation governing the use of the aute- Manager Bmmons stated tod: mibile. A the major on the staff of might even_consent to two race Governor Holcomb and in special workl next week rather than d»|a\; getting to) g . the state h as enlarged his Saie) Bristol on the night of the 27th. \owing. - :Eanator Brooks doss et The early morning conditions t0day |45 any factional group and is m republi- seemed to favor a race and at eight belis| of unquestioned loya e is con- Vanitie sent up her mainsail. Scarcely|giqered the strongest candidaie so far had the big sheet of canvas been fully|guggested in Litchfield county and his spread when the rain came down in tor-| grina ) ieve that among the younger rents and drenched it thoroughly. It was|ejement of the party throughont the state soon hauled down and placed under cover. | he well, if mominated, prove to be the An hour later the regatta committee | greatest vote-getter who has led the par-{ hoisted a_postponement signal and at 2| iy n years 1 o'clock in the afternoon the race was call- ed off for the day GOYV. COOLIDGE CALLS UPON . PButler Duncan, fl\mm%n :r‘_ l;l‘l‘ PEOPLE TO RAISE FOOD ce committee of the New York Yacht . i o hub, Soined the ficet during the afternoon| Boston, May 21 —Governor _Coolidge and will watch therace tomorrow from|today issued a proclamation in which, der Xarifa. after stating that food reserves are dan- the e RN 0 gerously low. he called upon the Deo- SMASH IN THE PRICES OF Dl of the siate to raise what food i CORN, OATS AND PORK | possible by gardens and otherwise. — Farmers, under handicaps of a belat- Chicago, May 21.—Millions of bushels|ed season, lacpk of fertilizers, seed and of grain were flung suddenly on the mar- | machinery due to transportation delays, ket today by holders who had become|and a shortagfie of help, are doing their unnerved. Prices quivered and then col-| utmost the governor said, adding that lapsed. The strain and its violent result| further appeal to the farmers to increase was attributed mostly to . sweeping| production would be both futile and un- changes .announced in railroad operation | just and Tn nationwide tightening of credits. To aid in overcoming the labor shert- Wreckage of values totalled 13 1-2 cents|age. Governor Coolidge announced he a bushel on corn, 6 3-8 cents on oats and| Would ask the legislature for $7.500 to $1.75 a barrel on pork. There was pros- | establish camps for public school stud- pect of another strenuous day on ‘change | eNts in places where they can be employ- tomorrow. ed on the farms. He urged schools, Rural owners tosk a conspienous part|churches, labor and fraternal organisa- in the general selling rush that preeipi-| tions to induce the public to go into the tated today's smash in prices. Jt was|DOme garden movement generally, saying said nlso that heavy pressure came fropn ~the emergency is very urgent and every s with Wall street connections. means should be taken to meet it and | ar of a glut of supplies at distribut-| Meet it now. ing centers had much to do Wwith the ex- AR e g -' treme weakness of the grain markets, In| PISTURBANCES ARISING this conneetion the Lelief was widely ac:| FEOM BREAD SHORTAGE IN SPATX | cepted that a drastic order would he is- - S n‘l for the railroads {@ move grain on a Madrid, Ma: (Ry the A. P.).—Mar-| rity basis. Another speeal bearish|tial law has been declared in the town | influence was the continued attention giv-} of Bejar, 45 miles south of Salamanea. cn-to the cutting of merchandise prices|a sa result of disturbances arising fi-‘ in department stores at distant cities, | the bread shortage H Whereas jittle oF no notice in the confu.| A government statement announcing | sion ‘wa staken of the recovery today of | that martial law had been put into effect iberty bonds. chronicies disturbances during which riof. e ers_pillaged shors. _especially those of STEAM TRAWLER STRANDED bakers and grocers. Some private houses ON VAIN were attacked. R I AN D e minister of the interior described | St. Pierre. Moquelon, May 21 —The | th~ i~hor movement throughout Spain a8 steam trawler Jeanette. inward bound | not distinetly soclalistic but of a mvndl from the fishing grounds, stranded on | calist nature with revolutionary. tenden- Vainquers Tsland during a thick fog|cles. He declares the movemént is early today. The Jeanette and its car- fojowed up by the socialists because ¢ %o of 1500 quintals of fish were a total do not wish to lose touch with the losé, bul the crew of 37 men were saved. of workers. 3 'S