Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIll—NO. 43 NEWAMBASSADOR SAYSHTALY WILL MEET HER OBLIGATIONS p Signor V. Rolandi Ricci Tells of Italy’s Method in Working Out Economic Reconstruction'—After Debts Are Defin- itely Ascertained, Only Désire is That a Reasonable Peri- od Be Allowed For Payment—Purposely Allowed Metal Workers to Occupy Plants in Order to Convince Them That They Could Not Get Along Without the Capital and Management of the Employer. New York, Feb. 18.—The Italian am- part of a creditor to try to force on & his debtor an obligation beyond the lat- creditor would be an exponent of absurdity and bussador, Signor V. Rolandi Ricei, who | recently arrived from Rome and is about proceed to Washington to present his credentials, expressed his country's views ioday on the present situation in Italy and his country’s policy during the period reconstruction following the Worid - I“rlul\'! poliey has in view ths thor- ocugh and rapid peace of Europe” said the ambassador. “She mow is _entirely absorbed in her economic reconstruction. This task is an arduous one, and for its realization the people of Italy must Lve 2 life of endurance and sacrifie. Tiut the ltalians accept, with manly yatriotic sentiment. sacrifices and tazes, confilent in a vetter tarure.” Reterring to the question of Furopean indebtedness growing out of the wrr, the ambassador said “ltaly will meet her obligations as she has always done. Every Italian feels deeply hurt whenever it is implied lhfl% his country might fail. Naturally, Italy expec that the amount of her debts will be definitely ascertained and that a reasonable period of time ‘_Ibe aliowed for e payment of them. it would Lo dishonest on the part of a debtor to as- eume responsibilities whiciu he knows cannot be met, or to promise to pay m_(h- in & certain time when he knows it im- Jossible for him o do so; on the other hand, it would be preposterous on the ARGENTINA TO IMPORT GERMAN WAR MATERIALS v he A. mos Aires, Feb. 18.—(By t » vj;:;enlmn has refused to the request of the ailies that she take measures 19 teriaisprevent German exportation of wat Mhaterials to Argentina in violation o the treaty of Versailles. The govern- ment takes the ground that Argentina is ot concerned in the stipulations of a a eaty bétween other nations. s fact that such a request had been disclosed today by the allies was 1 :‘R:( publication by the forelgn office of an exchange of notes ~between the and the n-lurl. mint\later > Argentina. Victor Cobianchi. as dean of the @iplomatic ]P;)ramullvu ot nce England and Italy. )‘r;‘u" Coblanchi on_Qctober 29 last foreign office been constantly called for ::‘nlha past to exportations 0‘» German to neutral countries in vi- versailles peace treaty. Minister Cobianchi's note sald, “that if the, neutral govern- ments do not eonscht t3 intervene l‘.f- fectively to prevent it this traffic will permit German political groups to con- struct outslde German territory and 1_ree $rom all control, dsposits of arms, which, on cccasion, they would be' able to ut B er asserting that the allies cons'der neatral governments which maintain tol- crance toward “illicit commerce would Incur grave responsibility.” Signor Cobi- ‘ehi's mote states that tho allies “en- tertain the friendly conviction that the Argentine government, taking into ac- eount the scriousness of the wituation, will adopt the eventual measures neces- mary to observance of the ciauses of the international act of Versailles, which pronibit the exportation of German war material to foreizn csuntries Acting Forel Mirister Torrello, plying briefiy <% Dec“aber 28, sajd the clauses invoked ‘vers viewed by the Ar-| gebtine government as having the charac- | ter of “a thing dome among others,” and thdt this government was quite foreign to the stipulations of 5 treaty agree drpon among other nations, re- THREW NEPHEWS OUT WINDOW; THEN JUMPED OUT HERSELF New York. Feb. 13 —Physicians at the Fordham hospital tonight expressed be- Jiaf that Pelia Pargnan, 20-year-old Rus- sian girl, charged with throwing her two nephews out of a second Story window and then jumping herself, was suffering from a form of inzanity brought on by her experiences in escaping from the bolshevik o Abe Pargnar, one nenhew, aged two| #nd a half years, died this ~tarmoon of a fracture of the skoll. %'\, the other, Harry, aged reven months was reported in a eritleal cordition. The girl herself | has a fractured skull She was arrested | on a charge of feonjous ascault agter | having been taken to the hospital. The doctors sald they had been in- formed the girl, who arrived here from Russta six months ago and since has been living with her brother and his fam- fiv. suffered cruelly in flesing from her Pative country. This treatment. they! were Inclined to believe, induced “pho- | nenana.” a form of insanity, caused by brooding develonsd during the war. RESIDENT OF TOLLAND 0 CHARGED WITH ARSON Tolland. Feh. 13 —Peter Green, of this wr, was beiore Juctice of the Peace :Carthy hore todar, churped with arson wnd defragd'ay an msarance company. ¥ie walved emination and was bound ©ier to the Telland county fuperior ©ourt in bonds of $1.500, which he fur- Bided e hense and barn on Green's farm drstroyed by fire five years ago Grea cbizined full parment from a | tnsvuranc: sompery. The state po- recentiy began an investigation of fire of five 2373 azn and Green Wwas arrested at his homs last night. $200,008 REAUEITED FOR NEV YORX QUARANTINE Washington, Feb. 18.--An appropria- | tion of $200.000 requested by the pub- lic health service for quarantine work at New York, whers typhus has besn dis- govered among immigrants, was added to the deficiency appropriation bill by the penate today upon request of Senator Calder, republican, New York. wake alterations in the quarantine sta- Hon. soon to be transferred ter's power to meet. Such .a immorality.” With regard (o the recent crisis in Italy during which the workes occupied the metal Ricei said: ‘When the Italian metallurgical wurk; ers temporarily occupied the plants, was not weakness on the part of the g ernment that allowed it. that they should lend a willing ear to the workers understand that they -ou not get along without the capital management of the employer. The e periment was successful and work as resumed with discinline and alacrity. “I realize fully that Italy, as all the other Kuropean nations, will have row and then some signs of economic unrest. But there will never be a revolution as an outlet of the effects of that great fevs arising from the war. Every nation suftering. political calm of the Italian people e: clude entirely the possibility that Ita might be infected by revolutionary un- rest.” Gt Lot ARG e ESRRST S e SECRETARY SAYS THAT CABUSO IS CONVALESCENT ew York, <alescent. g This was the word which came to- night from the hotel suite in Which ¢ tenor has been battling with death for four days. It was spoken by Bruno Ziraty, his secretary, and. followed an official bulle- tin by the five attending physicians which the singer was declared to have ehown a distinct improvement. To Enrico, Jr., who hastened to father's bedside from the Indian Milita; school he is attending,-was given credit for Caruso's turn far the better. “I beljeve the turning point was reach- ed when Caruso first saw his boy,” said kroom to get as wrote ihat the attention of the allies | go® ST L Aom "oy s smite, com- S°™€ | ing at the psychological momeX;, inspired Zirato as he left the the first bath and shave he his father with a new will to live. But Enrico did not have his fath to himself. delighted her father with a new wor she had added to her baby talk. was “pretty.” time her eyes feli upon pink hangin in the room—and she eyed them fre- quently. First a shave and then the first solid food the patient: has eaten since the.be- 0l- lowed pleurisy—these were the chief en- ck room log toduy: After having enjoyer a small piece of chick- en this afternoon, Caruso slept and on ginning of the heart attack whici tries on the awakening, asked for cereal. He ate dish of oatmeal with evident relish. There were several noon, sick room. Fritz Kreisler was Cables and telegrams continued to poi in from all parts of t heworld. It was announced late tonight that no issued until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, when more, official bulletins would be another consuitation will be held. After several hours of restful sleep, eleven o'- clock tonight and remarked to Dr. Mur- Stella who were at his €aruso awoke shortly after ray and Dr, bedside : “Go home. I am feeling fine and don't need you any more tonight” The tenor has been cheerful all day. HARING DOESN'T WANT HOLIDAY FOR INAUGURATION ‘Washington, Feb. 1. Columbia on Inauguration day, as been the age-old custom Peplying today to a message from the local merchants' and manufacturers’ as- | soclation asking his pleasure as to hav- {ing “business as usual” here on March 4, the president-elect said: “Certainly have business proceed as I would rather that it might speed up that day and give new impetus to the activities 8o usual on Inauguration day. essential to common good fortune.” The association thereupon recommen ed that all business houses remain open and incidentally transmitted Mr. Hard- | associa- ing’s expressions to ‘merchants’ tions throughout the country. GEORGIAN GOV'T FLEES FROM RUSSO-ARMENIAN SOVIET ARMY Constantinople, Feb. 18.—(By the A, Republic of Georgia is threatened by a Russo-Ar- The Georgian gov- P.)—Tif¥s, capital of the menian soviet army. ernment has fled. The republic of Georgia is completely surrounded by bolshevist states and ad- vices from Tiflis late in December voic- it wouwld be absorbed at any moment by the Soviet ed the -xpectation that wave, PROHIBITION BILL MAY CAUSE CRISIS IN SWEDEN Copenhagen, Feb. hibiting . the prohibitien group. The newspaper Tidenstegn predicts the measure will be adopted, and says this may cause a ministerial crisis. BANK MAN NEW HAVEN ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT New Haven, Conn., Feb. 18.—William H. Kemp, 28, an assistant cashier at the The money, according to a letter from | First Natlonal bank of this city, was|of experimenting’ the Swedish engineer Burgeon General Summing. is needed to | arrested late tonight on a warrant chare. | Sven Bergleue is reported to have pro- ing embeszlement of between, $600 and |duced a speaking moving picture, which industrial plants, Ambassador 1t was, on the contrary, foresightness and intuition that led the government to yield, thus on the one hand making the ‘employers realizs e request of the workers for an increase in wages in order to meet the high ~ost of living, and on the uther hand making and But the moral soundness and Feb, 18.—Caruso is con- his. Gloria, 14 months old today, | was taken into the singer's room” and She kept repeating it each callers this aft- but none was admitted to the one ; Madame Marcelia Sembrick was another. President-elect Harding wanis business to “speed up” | and not close down in the District of | has 18.— Abill for:pré- importation, manufacture and sale of spirits and strong wines in- troduced in the rigsdag yesterday by the Series of Raids in Dublin, - Dublin,' Feb. 18.—The most extensive series of raids yet carried out in the city of Dublin began early this morning. One tHousand troops participated, being. equipped with motor . lorries, machine guns and armored cars. . RAILEOAD LABOR BOARD ADJOCRNED TILL MAECH 16 Chicago, Feb. 18.—The raliway. labor board today postponed until Maren 1 fur- ther hearings over the national agree- ments and also’ granted the request of B. M. Jewell, representing the employes, that he be granted until March 10, to pre- pare rebuttal evidence. The board apnounced, however, that. in the meantime it reserved the right to sue further orders or_directions. On March 1 the board will take up evi- dence presented by the following organ- izations in the order named: The Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes; The Clerks; Firemen and Oilers; Signal Men. \The board will not adjourn but will spend the interval in considering varous minor matters now before it. Strife between seven independent rail- road employes' organizations and union brotherhoods now before the railroad la- bor board in the rules hearing broke out again today in charges by the independ- ents of attempts by the recognized unions to control labo¥ representation before the board. Speaking for the independents, J. L. Eldridge, vice president of the Railroad Yardmasters of America, in a statement said the collective bargaining proposal presented o the board yesterday was an- other attempt to obtain recognition that the unions were_the only representatives of the .railroad Smployes. Mr. Eldridge asserted that the unions have “received .several severe joits by recent decisions of the board.” ~He in- terpreted these decisions as indicating an end to the “domination of the A. F. of L. so far as the labor board is concern- ed; and that other organizations are to “receive justice and fair dealing” at the hands of the board. TESTIMONY AGAINST MATFIELD IN MATEWAN CASE TS 11 x- Williamson, Va., Feb. 18.—A wicke: chair ,with an alleged bullet hole through the back, played an important part in the Matewan battle trial here tuday. J. W. Ferguson, one of the seven Baldwin- Felts detectives who were Killed in thg fight, rested in the chair on jthe back porch of Mrs. Mary Duty's home beforw he was killed several witnesses testi Bed. Jchn Akers golg the jury that he at~ sisted Ferguson to the Duty home aftar the detective had been wounded. He said that he ran from the porch when several men armed with _rifles came through the house from the front. He saig he had not gone far when he heard shots. He turned into an alley on which the Duty home faced, and saw Ferguson Iying dead in the roadway with several men near the bedy, the witness said. Captain Avis, of counsel for the state, said he intended to prove the wounded man had been shot again and killed after he was taken to the Duty home. Harry Staton, g justice of the peace, ‘was one of the nine witnesses heard to- day. He said that he went to Matewan affer the fight, wilere Fe met Sld Hat- field. a defercant. Fe testified that Hatfeld shook - hands-with him and tol him that he-nad killed three of the Bal win men. SRULE SN Arnother witnces, Miss Tesele Hamilton, told the Jury that after the fight sae saw three bodles lying n the .serect. Sid Hatfield searched tv.o of the bodies, she £ald, adding that later she saw him kick the' prostrate form of & man. Hamilton's ~ sister. Josephine, , tes- tified that shortly ifter the battle she was_standing near the body. cf a detec- tive. - Several men passed her, she sald and as they neared the body one of them remarked “Ain't that good bait for. fish- fne Mrs, Mary Duty, who resideq in the ihouse where Ferguson was taken after he was wounded, told the jury: that she left home shortly after the detective w-g brought there. She said that when she departed Ferguson was alive. but that when she returneq the deecive's body was Iying in an alley nearby. er is X- 1y he in ry { er Td It 28 a VOTE TO REDUCE WAGES OF ar BUILDING TRADES WORKERES New Haven, Conn., Feb. 13.—Reduc- tions of approximately 20 per cent..in wages paid to building trades workers in this state were voted today by the Connecticut Builders' = Exchange, Inc.| About 300 building contractors from all parts of the state attended the meet- ing and completed the organization of the state association, which had its first Mmeeting in Waterbury recently. Harry A. Leonard of New Haven was elected pres- ident; T. A. Smith, Waterbury, vi ident, and L. A. Waterbury, er. 4 President Leonard told the delegates that the exchange did not seek to es- tablish the open shop principle, nor to fix prices, but had as its chief interest the general welfare of the entire build- ing industry in the state. The revival] of the industry, in the opinion of many building contractors, depends largely on the ability of the contractors to meet the demands for cheaper construction, Presi- dent Leonard said. . The new wage scale which was ap- broved by. the exchange provides a rate of S¢ cents an hour for carpenters, steam fitters, piumbers, tinners, lathers, paint- ers, electricians, roofers and metal work- ers. ' These trades have been receiving $1 an hour. A rate of 90 cents an hour is provided for masons, stone cutters, tile wetters, plasterers and iron workers. Workers in these linés have been paid $1.12°and $106. The rate for mason tend- ers is set at 50 cents an' hour, as against 60 and 70 ceuts in the old scale. The meeting voted endorsement of the trade school movement and approved a motion to collect data on cost of build- ing materials in 1914 for use in publicity efforts, i ce pres. | treasur-, d- SENATE WILL TAKE UP IMMIGRATION BILL TODAY Washington, Feb. 18.—The immigra- tion restriction bill is to be en up to- morrow in the senate with the exception of disposal in a few hours, according te plang announced in the senate today by Senator Dillingham, republican, Vermont, in_charge of the measure. The Dillingham ~substitute for the Johnson bill had top position in the sen- ate calendar -today but was 1aid aside during the day to permil passage of ur- gent appropriation bills. Senator Dil- lingham in announcing to the senate that the legislation would be pressed tomor- row, said conferences with senators had indicated that its disposition wotild re- quire only a short.time. Opponents of the measure, however, had indicated they were prepared to stage a hard fight. SPEAKING MOVING PICTURE EXHIBITED IN STOCKHOLM Feb. Stockholm, 18.—Atter ten years by New | £200 of the bank's funds, Relatives furn- ' recently was exhibited befors sciontisis Fork state to the faderal government. istied bonds ef $2,500. and other distinguished persons. AY, FEBRU ‘Washington, Feb, 18.—The political lite of the National Woman's Party pussea away today. A new organization, bear- ing the name ani colors o fthe old," was born tonizht. ¢ The new organization, its leaders sald, will funciion with the energy of the od, the only difference being :in its” ob~ jective which was described as ‘the ‘re- moval of the legal disabilities of women” of America, > Spirited discussions marked. the trans- formation from the old to the mew, each step being subjuct lu many speeches and careful analysis of the cunvention lead- ers. The leaders were determined that the maiainery. created eight years ago to work for the enfranchisemient of wo- men should not pass into control of radi- cal or militait hands, ; The first fight developed when the min- || ority opinion of the resolutions commit- tee was filed. It specified that the im~ mediate work of the new organization should be in behalf of “disarmament™ rather than the purely feminist pro- gramme urged by the majority commt- | tee members. Finally, after a prolonged verbal maneuver it was ‘voied to accept the latter and reject the disarmament proposal, Discussions covered a wide range of subjects including an association of na- tions, birth control, plans for electing wo- men to congress and other federal and A COMPELLING SALES FORCE On the breakfast table is 2 magazine ‘and the' morning paper. Which one will you read immediately ? One you can read anytime, bu Analyze your, own habits. ‘You do not select: the time for reading your daily paper. You read it in the morning when it arrives. Habit compels you. : - Begcause people must and do in and day out, they cannot escape the persistent advertisements. No_wonder the daily newspaper is acknowledged as the most active, compeliing sales force. Get the benefit of the service circulation of The Bulletinin Norwich and Vicinity. During the past week the following news matter has appeared in The Bulletin's columns for two cents a day: - 3 Bulletin Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fridayy " February 12.. February 14. February 15 February 16. Totals . ... state offices until their repregentation should be, equal to that of the .men, the rewriting of existing laws regulating divorce, guardianship 'of children, . sexu- al morality and changirg. standards _te permit women to have full partrership] under the law of family incomes.” -, : A resolution embodying many of sthe questions and specifving thém “ds *;the “programme of work” for the new organ- ization, was introduced as an gmend- ment to the majority report by Miss Crys- tal Eastman, of New York. It was de- feated by a vote of 170 to 95 after ex- tended discussions which reached fever pitch at times. 1In its place the conven- tion adopted the conservative statement of the majority report declaring mereiy that “the immediate wo'k of the new organization be the removal of the le- gal disabilities of women.” Other provisions of the ted, were: That the National Woman's Party having accomplished tua obiet for which it was organized, now disband. ‘That a new organization' be create and its executive committee be empower- ed to dispose of ail property of the Na- tional Woman's Party. “WThat the politicai - enfranchis‘dnent of women havinz been won -in _the United States, this new organization work report, . as e { for the equality of women and ‘see that ar-, association of es ® Jlished.” i Later a temporary cons{‘eution was drafted by Mrs. Donal B. Hooker, Bal- timore, and adop'vd, It differed from the old constitution .\nly as the purposes of the organization made necessary and pro- vided for the maintenance of the organ- ization's chaplers througiout the coun- ry. 4 The convention adjourned after a din- ner and ceremony in honor of the mem- bers who had served as “pickets” In the days when the suffragists besieged the White House and other public buildings in search of suprort for the Susan B. An- thony amendment. Mang of the “pickets” had served Jafl sejrences and. proudiy displayed ° their redords as they passed by in line tonight to receive the organization’s “distinguisn. ed service medal” for past services. nations that ‘may be SALVAGING SWELLS MADE FOR RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT Wilnhgton, Dec., Feb. 13.—Work was begun today on salvaging the metal cases of a million three-inch shells, loaded with black poowder and trinitrotoiuel, made for the Russian government in the early days of the war by the Bridgeport Irow and Metal company of Connecticut. The explosive is being emptied from the shells and burned on the ground at Pigeon's Point, on the. Delaware river. below ‘Wilmington. . The salvaging eompany, which bought the ammunition after the collapse of the Russian government had made it impossi- ble to deliver it, announced today that an index of the depreciated value of the material was shown by the fact that the metal containers. built like trunks, to carry ‘eight shells, cost $4.50 eath to make, and have been sold for 50 cents each. The metal is being melted as scrap. About 20,000 shells a day are being disposed of, but with the arrival of mew machinery shortly. this will be inereased to 50,000 a day. p o ey U EDISON MEDAL AWARDTD TO DA. M. L. PUPIN OF COLUMBIA New York, Feb. 15.—Presentation of the Edis medal, the annual award of the Americari Institute of Electricai. En- gineers. was made here tonight to Dr. My L. Pupin of Columbia university, whose invention, of the loading coll_sajved, the, long distance telephone . transmission oro i such equality be won and maintained i | I 0 Compassion Must Pay to Limit of Capacity —Great Britain and France | . Are Firm. ]_.Allflflh. Feb. 18.—(By The A. P.)— Prime Minister Lloyd George declared in the house of commons today that he atood by his piedge that Germany must pay to the limit of her capacity. He was answering Horatio Bottoml arraignment of .the government's poiiey 0f alleged ineptitude with regard 1o fore- ing Germany (v comply wild, the revara- tions demands, the provision for the trial of war criminais and other ,portions of the peace treaty. There was a zreat differsnce, continued the premier, between Geraany paying for the whole cost of the war and pay- Ing to her capacity. ““The whole point is as to the limit of the the _Kansas coal miners re two days of idieness, During January wholosale prices de- clineq -an average of 6 1-3 per cent. the department, of labor announced, Bishep William A, Jomes of the Catho- lic Diocese of Porto Rico, seph’s hospital in Philadelphia. A eaucus ship of the .next hous [ Feo. 28 to decide on the speaker. " Trial by Juries in magistrate’s courts in.New Yofk is proposed in a bill .ntro- duced in the New York legis.ature. The study of Ger: schools of Washington in 1317 through action of congress will be résumed next Brief Telegrams ed work after isd in St. Jo- Twenty eans of opium were seized on steamship Andrea F. Luckenbach, ariving at' New York from Ritterdam. Police Licutenant Willlam Kennell, for more. than ars official guardian of mayors of New York city died Thurs- day. n, barfed from the 3 ANNUAL Post Offic= Budge!,v $574,000,000; Diplomatic and Consulat . Bill, $10,400,000; Dsficisricy Measure, $276,000,000— APPROPRIATION BILLS PASSED BY SENATE X ; bl Amendments Increased the Three Bills About $145,000, . 000 Over Totals Votzd by the House—Increase Neces- itates a Conference For Adjustment—Thsre Remaing But One Appropriation Bill in the House, in ths Senats Six, to Be Acted Upon. pect to be permitted to resume business. verdict. Dublin. Bwe urrests were mads Gorkit wpola polnt s aa to the timi year. ‘Washingt 3 1—1(;1,. 1;— the passage pi: annual pension roll and the Ger i ; oday of wiree annu Columiy & budget, have beea “The ~ allies ‘continued the premler, The Turkish N list nesembly has bilis agwr more t Ly both bodies of m:.r.” and “Had taken tué best advice avallabie and expressed a wish that diplomatic rela- the senate dem dent Wilson. ‘-l-;r:‘:no'n::!;n:d:Izl:s:h:nm;:n:ud:mn::: tions ‘with the United\Btates be estad-| Igability o work when in ] | uirican eaders express A h only eleven working di ! cnacting sl o propr has been mad., and the ullies were car- ’. i — Ing of the present mession, ation measurcs befo n'ljn‘ll(nn::fll. b-:; tying out the peace (erms to. the utmost | Negetiations have been begun betwees | atlon Lills were ziven a 10 in| others have abandoned hope of passing gHelr power. “Germany, he pointed out [Austrian and Hugarian plenipotentiaries | the senate today in the offort fo pass | the navs iud 1. “possibly, the army had delivered bonds to th eallies, but the [for the seitlement of the German West |all df tne regular supply measures by | bill e navy Sill were (Ml vakie of these bonds depended upon | Hungary . disppte. March 4, as requested by President-ciect | besun today by nate naval come the e of the German security at the T dast Harding. & mittee and the army biil will e reported present moment. g The women of four Pittsburgh subu The three bills passed today were the | out of commit arly next week, ‘Germany must do her best to appre-| have organized a pistol ciub for the Dur- | post office budset, carrsing $374 0 In_the th ney bl passed to- | ciate the mark by balazcing her budget,| pose of protecting themselves and their| the annual diplomatic and day by the senate most of the approprie | | ::e:c;“;‘m)‘werflex;i:;cdl;;:::, n’x’“‘t’.’i‘:b{s ?,I:lnouxt homes against robhers. llr‘rrx':l!!lnr_(nglul.:mn,; 0 In its t were routiac and droned through - & 5 ns, a e 900,000 reading cierks with lttle A% erable. It s-not that Germany is 0o poor | , Twenty-five Ri arrested In mid- | measure. Senate amendm Fassage of tne v-"firl‘:: :.“.:‘:: to meet the allied demands and we shall| dle Westerngeities and ordercd deported | the thres bills about §14 ed by rejection of a proposed rider te s because of radical activities arrived- in | totals voted by the house which will|appropr 10,008,963 for the federsi New York from Detroit. necessitate adjustments in conference. | road buflding fund. h Co-operatfon between senate and house| The dipiomatic bill carried Dr, Ben)amin Breckinridge Warfleld, | in . dispostng of the appropriation bilis | authorizing scceptance of '; v'r:i"mhlo-: profesgor of didactic and polemical the- | was the subject of a conference between | Morgan's home in Lo sdon for an Amere ology at Princeton Theoiogical semynary | senate republican leaders and Represen- | ican embassy. for indefinite extension of since 1887 died in Princeton. tative Mondell, republican floor leader of | the s of requiring vise by Ameris — the house, and Chairman ( of czn consular office bt d gran: 2 Armed strikers who have been ter-| Louse appropriations . eommities DAmaDoris and Creating & Commianion 18 rozing the territory ,{ Santa Cruz, south- | house representatives nzre al acquire esmasey, legation and consulap ern Argentina, have surrendered umeon-| expediaiing conference acti buildings in fourtesn foreizn caphtais. i ditionally and given up their arms. All except one, of the appropriation| Among the items in the deficiency bil . § =% et & bilis had pafsed the house conight, but| as passed was an increase from $1008, | 1 t theé other. you must read at once. Finland has sppropristed 25,000 gold | tie senate still b pars six—the army.| 000 to $1.450.000 in the prohibtion eme francs for the campaign against typhus | navy. agricuitural..rivers and harbors. | forcetignt fund and $65.575.000 for pay- 3 in Eastern Eutope, acc.rding 10 report | fo-ifications’ and general - deficiency | ment the rairoad administration of filed with league of mations. D ® ures. Only two of the rexuiar sup. | mail @ansportation ceceimmn ¢ : % : Pasceral Ortix Rublo, minister of com. read their daily’paper habitually, day || munication im President Obregon's cab- | NEWN' FROM HEADQUAKTERS OF ‘l-n;r.uum. RETIREM: inet, resigned following a clash between PRESIDENT-RLYCT RARDING 9 conservative and liberal factions. OF GENERAL CROWDER 3 . B . St. Augustine F eb. 18.—The pow- | Washington, F 15 —Legisiation pro- X The crew of thé Heitieh tank steamer (goow of republican chiefs at the pee viding for the ret .,,,‘, [',"‘ that /i« furnighed -by the extensive ]| Delmira. which was afire 20 miles north | dent eicct's headquarcers here deveioed | ceat o Cooment of Major Gen- of Havas, has been rescued' by —t%|ng conciusive ind.cations today in regard | provost marshal gemersn with the 5 American freighter J. E. O'Nell. to selections for the three cabinet places |of lieutenant ~eneral. was 1 ak. ¢ —_— remaining unassigned. ed to death tc%ay in nn‘:uu-‘:"u’ | A bill was intraduced in tHe New York | Nejner Mr. Harding nor any of those | At the end -of se legislature 1o ‘compel savizge banks and |. i rop R o AL seven hours of hopaless A ituation, al men tangle that se 110 15 545 ||vort to the supetintendent of banks. fwere General cxpressions of conidence | nead or tai the voee o Forre e (A0 — that tne next few duys would’ see the |journ. leaving the LIl st r gudesonh Barts. bbed 17 menths, toddled | cabinet ~ siate _satistuctorlly completed. | 10p of the piivate exienpin eicht o8 iroad by a | Meantime speculation about' the com- |not possibly be reached again (ot mea 'm on & rail‘and was run down by & |eree und labor portfolios continued 1o | sion . g center “uround a half dozen of those | Opponents of the measure, passed AR o .yt 4 known to have been under conshleration | the senste and cal.ed un o b 4 PRI, by b and ¢ un and ste.asice W wlfi-uu e e et nintny [aRd a usual crop ef gyesscs developed i ihe house of lafe, forméd and l:;h-:‘n;::‘-l“= - ‘New York to | Teard to @ probuble cholce for secré- a fiying wedze that held back a 4 service from tary of the navy. arger element seeking R ool 9 Lens s Omate | 0L I ey abons | e geeking and ghting e VL e— the secretaryship of commerce were Her- | Crowder provosal were @ [ hemdes otk ALy e indin ofiee [ " over or Cufornin, Jomn - Haye | mperiant peiems vy soioet of Mehly nir see, while ame sed th gestio . bl 16t Be convinced she 18 until she has 16 réY0lt againat Briti$h | james J. Davis of Pennsylvania and T. |day in court, they said, ana hon todg mposed upon her: people the charges & . V. O'Connor of New York were heard which we are’ entitled to expect. sne . in- |MOSt often as likely selections to head hustering methods and endy shall ‘impose. . T have & suspicion she s | THE D e e e e ary, ro. | the. labor department. ~ All of ,these are ds for roll calls began after -::nh‘: coming fnto ¢ourt with rather ragged G v 4 New Britain, has | KDOWD 10 have come in for very serious |had refused 1o pive all the time dested ciothes in order to make a good case |CUited in Meriden and. Ne taln, has | onsideration in the building of the cabe | by those who. iy e | peen' organized and sccepted as a part|S s . shed to speak. Three arj reduce heér monthly payments. of ‘the ‘military forces ot the state. inet. ours of talking failed to touch the high o e mark e Tnot xs ‘ragged ax it oo By Regarding the navy secretaryship, s and the house got weary rpears. is is my conviction, and ‘it N 3 the | however, the indications are far less tan. Ti ef ‘onposition as expressed Is_one of the things which certainly | Emlzatiox fral Cextral Bevope 16 the | sivte. "Gt the many men mentioned there | the foor was base on the beoe it o * ¥l be pressed on the German delegation, | SRS SIRTEE Ba2 Ht B R een closed, | 8 Roae really known to be a probability |all hizh officers serting e home and namly, that they must make an effort|®® ding the cleaning up of the sanitary {And definite predictions amount simpiy te |abroad. Genedil Crowder. now fn o Yke any other country to balance thetr |PSRINE the Ceed chance shots. Un: ay Mr. Hard- |as the sy representiti:e of President ‘Recounts, improv ethelr currency Suif| Branclon sC RrIeR et s ing had been conii that Frack O, | Wilon. shou'd not be siogied out for nake more possible to meet objiga- owden of filinois would accept the place |8pecial recognition. tions, At the same time, let us not ig-|, '(::'o(":;':',';":n'""‘;,:\;:;,';,‘L‘,‘;'r"i:‘ and with Mr. Lowden's refusal the whole | The soldicr clement. headed by Reppe- nore how much has geen accomplished. | PrO! led from Tialy because of |1¢}d had to be opened up again sentative Johnson. rey ok, Sevth St The German fleet has disappearcd, tne|¥ill be emoeled from Haly Betause offnew canvass of available material Ikota, who quit the house tn serve over German army has disappeared, the gigan- s‘: e et One of 4he most pergistent re {#eas. fousht the pronosal. and friends of :i‘:;"::;"r:‘nelr;‘tl (o)rerg:x;nac-g has :een gx SP e o e :ou'l- \:as_rmfl |‘m~ vy portfol officers recently mentioned for promotion 3 lonies have ecre. |20 to 2 ert, reou nsisted General Crowder b 1a? Suabtitles of material Have been sur: [iRY A B e Fesiznation er- | 180 there was a movement in susport of rendered. 3 g < |Mr. Hert for a place in Mr. Hard s ! y “So far, the. treaty has been_enforc. |fective March 15, He said he will enter | ¢, "o counsellors. but he has not | FOBDNEY BILL MAY GO ed and it will be our duty to see thatbusiness for himself. figured in mo; ccent cabinet develop- TO CONFERENCE TODAY the rest is imposed to the utmost US| ey, 0, Van Tayi, Jr, wee appeinted re. | NS, and his appointment now would iy ¢ :;"‘:: "e,l_nlchy‘ of Germany to di: ce'i::‘r forithe A“"e'”un and British Man. | P¢ @ surorise to some of the president- u,"p'.h“o"' Feb 18 —Supporters of < 5 : " |elect's closest advisers. e Fordney emergency tarift bl wil “It must net be forzotten” the pre.luff‘*““""“ B e Tk Corpor- | Tomorrow Mr. Harding will turn his {move tomorrow 1 send the measure f8 mier: added, “that’deliberate’ failure by |ation. with plantt in EePOrL, " |attention- to other questions, taking up |COnference on the senate amendments, E‘en:uynm garry out her obligutions ey v J the initial foreicn policies of the new ad- | house Jeaders having agreed today 16 eans action by the allies to enforce the ce | Ministration with harles Evans Hughes [clear the ; mentary paths. treaty. T e stovare bill ‘mrenimic, |0f New York. understood to be siated | The uncertainty as to the futuire whi ‘Alluding to’the trial of the former|TePOTt on ';]" 'of fonistutts “hent in |fOF secretary of state, and talking over |befell the measure yesterday upon its Je- Gérman ‘emperor.. Mr. Lloyd George|Ing the seliing of foodStuf's = Kept % la taxation program with Representative |t from the senate was the subject of said .that in view of Holland's réfusal |StoTage more t =(" iy Fordney of Michigan. chairman of the (RUmerons conferences today among lead- he: would say ‘it was no good insisting|Of deteriorated foodstuffs. house wayg and means commiitee. Mr. |€TS. They decided finally to attémpt $‘|; the lkl':ser b;}flhx’nd;d o\';r. France Hughes was to have reached here 1;"‘ ®ain 1o get the bill sent to eonference strong as England in the demand this afternoon but was delayed and now routine procedure, faliing in which for punistiment of the kaiser. he aseerted, |laity fram’ many parts of Bk is exnected to arrive tomorrow morning. | the ruzes committee will be asked to give 1 States atte) the funeral services [4 Dt even France did not think the al-States attenged ‘te funert) Srvictt P¢| Besides continuing fis cocferences to- [the hill a privilized status. It can them lies should risk anything in the nature | Cleveland of7Bishop John P. ¥ ©laay with Harry M. Daugherty of Olyo, | ered immediately and sent to ae ‘hu;h; action against Holland. ¥re | they Clernfanil (Casthollc diene his prospective attorney gene r. |vonference by @ majority vote. eclared he would . insist on trial of the i . | Harding received a long succession of | Chairmun Campbell of the rules eom- other war criminals. N:;";:‘::"L'Rl“,‘“:'.;:;l':’:f;"::": sah | callers who gave him adivce on a varicty |Wittee said today after going over the Db h v : - | of subjects. "One of those who talked io |€Found with Representative Mondell, re- FRANCE 18 PREPARING :;en;::f!lnmr '\}é:"“‘,‘g;‘k'?n:"‘ e~ | nim_about taxation was Otto , the |-publican floor leader, that he saw no hine A TO ENFORCE TREATY |V 2 New York financier. drance to putting throush the spesial ¥ cisco, via Chicago and Omal: rule which will be requested Paris, Feb. 13.—Measures to be taken 5 ke Stk - Wisechalr NO CLUE TO PERPETRATORS While supporters of the bill were in the event that it is necessary fo coerce | Twenty states w . OF MAIL ROBBERY IN TOLEDO |**Arching for a way out. its opponents Germany to fulfill allied reparation and |in challenging “before the supreme court 0 | were making hay and thelr leaders de- loarmament terms wero discussed at |Pebruary 28 the vight of the WrTAI| Toledo. Ohlo. Feb 18.—Unable t> fing [€lared had stirred vs a fighting afZay of yesterday's conferenbe between Premier | commerce con‘l‘mh:;:m .:ns::a?:mo'n 20 |2 clue that would lead to the arret of |*0me strength. Acting Chairman Green, 1 Briand, War Minister Barthou, Marshals 'road rates under the “ | the five men who carly Thursday mecrn. |Of the Ways and means committes, hows & Foch -and Petaln, General Weigand and | % esrs oM. who was|InE held up three railway mail clerks | ©VOT, believed that the oppositian weuiq others, says the Echo de Paris. Jueck Albridge. 35 years ol whe was| S, (0 b Mice and escaped with |10t be suMciently strong to divert him J i iagi gy T caoes ot |mail’ sacks containing Tegistcred siall | ¥om the course decided wpen. COMMONS WOULD ENFORCE e TR o ‘at $2.606 wns senteneed | cStimated in value ac between $300.00 Y L 0 . TREATY OF VERSAILLES |(o serve ten years in the state penitentia- | 204 $400.000. Postofricr o EXTRA PRECAUTIONS BEING iy check-up of all former employ 5 % onden, Fob; 18 (BEuthe. A-B)—mhe | . have left the s=rvice within the year. TAKEN WITH INMIGRANTS Sy house of commons today defeated the | stadebaker eblle plant te eperat. | During the year, It was said, a num- ew Yoik, Peb, 18— With the en were employed as | o, ) ork: Fe - hres ERgE amendment to the reply to the speech |ing at' about 50 per cent. capacity and ;’:Yflflf_!‘?:;"'c';‘lm:;‘b'l‘": Fpons . 14107 typhus reported today to have baen from the throne, proposed by Horatio |increasing produetion. Demand for cars | Cafriers and c nd they Would | carried up-state by immigrants arriving Bottomley, - censuring the government's |1y good and may lead to full production [be famillar with the system used Inl.i thic nort, health authorites redoubled s i £00 T handling valuable 1nail, it was pointed®] mfi"i—’&.""?.‘:.‘?;fii“‘.’z Of Ver- |t both Defrolt and South Bend by |handiing - it was pointed their effoits to check entry of liogine 3 o 40. 3 ested forewners dhyril on. May. ;.- i The government mem and police as- | il forewne pore - isting the madmitted today that th i g o OBITUARY. The New York senate finance eommit. | sisting i at they are | after entering the country at Beston A g s> tee_reported out the Hewitt bill to ap- |NO nearer'a solution of the robhery than | wrre detained when their teains glided Edward B. Hateh, propriate $5,000,000 as that state's share | When it occurred nearly 48 hours ago intp New Vork from the Massachusetts . Hariford, Feb. 18,—Edward B. Hatoh, |in conttnuing the work preliminary to the | Postoffice officia’s continucd today the | caite 1™ 10 “iaaition. extra precantions president ‘of the Johns-Pratt company |construction of the New York New Jersey | Work of checking up their mailing 1ists | were taken along the waterfront and i and one of the leading manufacturers of | yenicular tunnel. 9 osardine. the Sromnt L S08 1lone instance 1.228 passengers arriving the state, died today at his home here e ineaat points It was shipped. They bon a vessel passed at Quarantine wers of pneumonia. He had been ill since Sun-| Members of the eommittes class ot | declined today to make any announce- | rounded up after they had started to de- day. Mr. Hatch was born in this city | Emory University, Atianta, Ga. have (ment. bark and_subjected to searching exami December 20, 1861. He was graduated |asked permission of Attorney-General nation. The vessel was the Guglielmo from Trinity college in the class of 1286 Palmer to permit, Fugene V. Debs, so- | JUBY ACQUITS M'GANNON: Peirce, from Naples - l;\dmthz:l;;m fl:‘r entered m’:‘ !flgv‘lov clalist Jeader In Atlanta Penitentiary, to DELIBERATED 21 HOURS | of the.Johas-Pratf company, ¢ing | address the class. organized, as clerk. He was a member matd Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 18.—William H.|TRACKS DIVERTED S0 TRAIN of the board of water commissioners for | wme exeeutive committes of Asmoctated | McGannon, chief justice of the municipal WOULD RUN INTO LAKE six years, a director in two bariks, junior |Selety of Locomotive Engineers and |court on frial for the second time. was — - Warden of Trinity. church parish and' a | Firemen sent a message to Pramier | acquitted of the charge of siaying Haroid | Dublin. Feb 18 1t f4 ofclally ame member-of the Church club of Connecti- [ loyd. George _saying the British union of | C. Kagy. May 8 last. by a jury of three | nounced that the tracks of a raiiway lie cut’; also & furmer member of Company |ragwaymen had been instructed not to|women and nine men in common pleas |in County Donezal on Wednesday were = K, First fiegiment, Connecticut National |cirike on Feb. 20. court today. The jury deliberated 21|diverted from the permanent way to rum, Guard, a Free Mason and a member of e hours and took eight ballots. into @ lake between Cashelnagor and various clubs and organizations. He | geeckhelders of four Pennsylvanis | The jury in the first trial were unable | Gweedore. The change was discovered leayas a wife, son and daughter. brewerles seized for manufacturing beer | to agree on a verdict after 48 hours de- | however, before a mishap oceurred # STRer Ea s ety containing more than ' one-half of one |liberation. A large quantity of arms and mumles |+ Dr.wNewton Morgan, aged 81, d per cent. .of_aicohol ‘were warned by in-| “I expect to resume my position on the | tions was discovered by the military and 8 [ ot. dentists iin« this part of ‘the Connec- |ternal'i reverius ‘Commonsioner Wiiliams | munjcipal bench after a brief resi.” Judge | polico last night ai the Asylum of St 3 ‘tieut” valley and in active practioe for|that they mitht “clean hotse” if they ex- | McGannag esaousccd aftcr hearing the John of God, near Stillorgan, 5 ‘more than Afty years, died at Springfield. County