Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 1

—— — — PRICE TWO CENTS. HOOVER FAVORS TARIFF AS AN . POPULATION 29,685 - e 12 PAGES—96 COLUMNS Defines’ Brief Telegrams A Fromch and Turkish troops in Cilica in Mexico by France was reported as im- | Cabled Paragraphs | Goyerment Franeo-Belgian Treeps Mov) Forware. n b —(By The'A. P.)— Franco-Belglan troops have occupied the Western quarter of Mulheim-on-Ruhu and the. railway station at Speldorf. Other OVES AR CONTENT f, T0 RALROAD LABOR BOARD = === " Rules and Working Agreements Now in Effect—Fight il N i i Against National Agreements Was Declared to Be Aim- small allied forces -have occupied the 4 s minent in advices from Parig. | 1 lw..t ll'lfl'l’ e T e gu S e . Verment legislature ssed & bill per- | ‘ ' ook SN vielalfy oF (e Mmaciec o= Oyt Plogides At - Mammoth Meeting Last|milting consadation. ot ail Ben & 8 4 " s, 2 —_— R Maine subsidiary lines in Vermont. “Night in Madison Square i Es-| Garden in Protest Against Recent “Horror of the ‘New York, March 13.—General John J. Guy: D. Goff of Milwaukee was given a recess appointment by President Hard- ing as asgistant to the attorney general. To Prevent Foreign Exporters Making a Dumping the United States—Declares Credit Must Be P to Revive Exports From This Country as an Aid to trial was taken late this afternoon it was the gemeral tpinion. of ally participants that the jury would receive the case mot later than one o'clock Saturday after- French chamber of depuf vote of confidence Premier Briand. 7. sed in goverrment of The vote was 489 | © ‘Washington, March 18. ed to Crush Organized Labor and Establish the Open Shop—B. M. Jewel, President of the Railway Employes Department of the A. F. of L., Submitted Eleven noon. | Counsel.for both, sides were agreed that arguments wowld be concluded st s [the morning session. - Today's session was” dcvoted to closing | arguments by counsel. Points! Harold W. Houston who opened for the - | defense, declared that not one of the at- government today lost an jmportant in- come tax suit when the United States court of claims held that every estate, the net amount of which exceeds $50,000 and which has been, or is hereafter com- peiled to pay the federal estates tax, is entitled to deduct the amount so paid Pershing, speaking before a crowd which pack.d Madison Square Garden tonight, a: one of the greatest patriotic demon- strations here since the signing of the armistice. bitterly denounced persons of foreign birth who seek the freedom of this zountry to spread ‘olitical and warlike Amaqiia. Four men were blown te pieces by an expksion in the packing Atlas Powder Co, at Reymolds, plant of the near vival of Business—Sees No Objection to Making vances For Financing Exports to Germany, Where ican Business Interest Would Be Served. Washington, March 15.—Secretary Hoover, speaking after the cabinet meet- ing £aid an embargo to prevent dumping. by foreizn exporters would be difficult from its income tax retarn. The effect of the decision, should it be sustained by the court to which the gov- ernment noted an_appeal; will be that the government Wil nt only be compell- ed to refund all taxes .already collected from estates under such circumstances, Warren M. Perso omics at Harvard appointed Harvard Yale for next year. propaganda” to weaken the tio of friend- ship between the United States anq her allies in the late war. The meeting was held under the auspices of the American Legion and other patriotic societies as a protest against thé recent mass meeting arranged to voice objecttyn to the pres- professor of econ- niversity, has been lecturer at Yale at terests wouid be served. The tion that such a course might B sidered as an indirect joan to the war regarded by the secretary a8 what technicai in view of the 11, . by Ty torneys’ conducting the ‘prosecution “‘ on Which Labor Would Be Willing to Negotiate Nation-|..; e :muhm‘:'-' the ;,;’:L'g&:ufi . 3 West Virginia.” He charged at 3 ice Presi the |Baldwin Felts Detective A . seven al Agreements—W. W. Atterbury, Vice President of o e “Sf"m ,,',,2,,,;‘:';1%:,,“:{: . : 2 E g e lawyers. Pennsylvania Road, and Carl R. Gray, President of the|™.ma: crime mad e ot ke Shipments of steel from Atlantic ports to China wis reduced from 320 to §16 a | of operation in view the shipping and | volume of trade between this but will be unable to collect similar|ence of French colonial troops in occupied | 10N Machinery and automo) other questions involved, He indicated | and Germanr despite the lack of & T armed rnon-residents should be sent into |amuonts from estates in the future, Germany.’ described as ‘“The horror on |Were reduced from $22 to §18. that he favored tariff as an alternative | laration of peace. 0 2 Bfll‘d d‘ ~ Matewan,” he asked and answered.the | The court awarded a judgment for|the Rhine.” . 10 an embargo as a protective measure. Union Pacific, Are to Appear Before the ) M b iy ying: $165,075 in favor of Semator Underwood| Fifteen minutes before the meeting Organized bricklayers and plasterers Chioago, Msreh 18~ Union labor lesd- of M:bile Ala, voluntarily reduced their ers delved fnto the records of the Asso- ciation: of Railway Executives today be- fore the railroad iabor board in an en- Geavor to show that the railroads’ fight -against national agreements was not unsnimous, but was dominated by a few officials: An -underiving pArpose to establish the open and. crush- labor organizations was declaréd-to Se schind the fight of the Association against national boards of adjustment. The controversy over these Boards in THe association’s labor commit- tee. was brought eut by cross-cxamination of 7. Déwitt Cuyjcr, ahairman of the as- socistion, and his ‘assistant, -Robert 8. added that if the roads did not take ad- vantage of the permissive. features of the law by agreeing to adjustment boards the efficiency of the labor board might.be greatly impaired, resulting in decisions possibly adverse to the roads. -The minority, headed by W. W. Atter- bury, vice president of the Pennsylvania, however, presented three reports, at dif- ferent times, which pointed out that agreement to national adjustment meant dealing with the representatives of organ- ized labor and declared the non-union ‘man would not have a chance before such a board. Such a recognition of the un- ions, the report said, would lead to a closed shop and concentration of control e the crime they committed was jining the miners’ union.” After ‘stating that a. labor controversy caused the. shooting, Houston remarked “it is. time. that Mingo county should bs governed by taxpayer. and not by a pri- vate detective agency, Mr. Houston's cloging statement was a word picture. of “littie childrgn ~Who fled to_the hills when the fight occurred, now kneeling beside ' their beds at nizat praying for the return of their daddies.” John'S. Marcum, state's’ counsel, began his argument with an attack cn Sid Hatfield whom he said “had been played as a hero.” He declareq there is mot a street mor TARIFF REVISION WILL HAVE PRECEDENCE OVER REV Legisiation would be required in either case, he said, adding that action would require at least a month or six weeks. Mr. Hoover said that an iobviously se: rious situation was facing the agticul- tural interests of the country on account of the main exporters of the world mak- ing this country a dumping ground for wool, grain, cotton and dairy products 1 other commodities of which there is surplus here. edit must be provided to revive the movement of exports from this country an aid to the general revival of bus- ess, Mr. Hoover maintained. In this connection he said the department of commerce and agriculture were co-operat- of Alabama, Alan H. Woodward and Reginald Barrister, as executors of Jo- seph H. Woodward, in & suit to reserv the action of the commission of internal Tevenue in refusing to allow as a deduc- tion under the income tax law the sum of $489,834 paid by the executors as fed- eral estates tax. - The decision in the cass was based ony was called to order by Colonel Frank W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of |wages from $10 a day to $5, as a re- the American Legion, the fire depart- [sult of living costs coming down. ment ofticials ordered the doors of the . garden closed to bar further admissiors | Viee Admiral Altred Gurvais, president More than fourteen thousand persons |of the French Naval league, died at Nice, were then packed into the historic struc- |France. He was born Dec. 19. 1837, and ture, while thousands less fortunate ones | was made a vice adiviral in 1590. were swarming around the building in a = The death 'of John S. Twells, 87 who retired 15 vears ago after twenty years In the consultr service of the United States, was announced tn New York. Washington, March 18.—The whether tariffl or revenue revision lation should have priority consid by the new congress was not discussed the meeting today of republican © fthe house ways and means It was stated, however, thal there was change in the lineup as developed in the weel when the committes thirteen to two to give tariff the right way. Representatives of the treasury departs ment attended the meeting and weht To the Advantage of Advertiser and Buyer Dr. John Winthrop Platner. dean and r over with members some of the Andover professor. of ecclesinstical it | ing with the var finance corporation in |ions of the anti-dumping and s : h Harvard Univers n Cam- | an effort to stimulate exports. There is | valuation bills which will be in . Vati Mat h ot stain- oilaey ve e 'mmu' el hm’?cm“ l’f Wlt“ml‘:; ?r!x'e ur’l:n:;;m::id B;::::‘n‘:z::::i t:;;f :dc:r;‘:rthf hl;ode'n;“m!en‘.l Ty According to advertising statistics it is estimated that there is hridge after an iliness of week: no objection, Mr. Hoover said, to mak- |at the opening of the extra session. Tevorts o D : 3 A ommtic o labor board record. | ments and creation of uniform handling| “One hundred vards from the scene ing adv over a billion and a quarter dollars spent each year for advertising. nces for financing exports 1o | was preliminary fo the actual werk: Today's proceedings marked. the begin- of ail labor matters, contrary to the mi-| where Albert Felts was murdered” he " ¢ h N 1- | G any, where American business in-'framing a final draft. | ! e T e b o sty || This 1s disbursed through various chasinels but it is worth noting |||, Acesrding do Mobers Chapman. prewl | Germany . 4 ning of ldbor's main fight 103 A;ontlil‘m- g:":’l'l: ::;“l‘;“:’e“;““‘:!:‘fl og :“;‘:‘_ ;;W'm O PRI fo, IR aectica that almost half of it is spent for advertising ia the newspapers. Wolkrion: e milly In the” gouth may | 5 = e e B s T o R e ; i It was known as the Hatfield-McCoy There are good reasons for believing that this large expenditure [|ciose completely unless business improves. | CARL, WANDERER GETS RAZY MAN FOUND I¥ and lemess of which the board| The minority report, it was .shown.|feud. Later three men were killeg on an in getting service from the advertising columns of the newspapers is s mow-tryimg to decide In hearings indulged in not for the pleasure of spending but because results are Pegan Jan. 10: “mfl prozram of eleven points on was adopted by 3 memier vote of 60 election day and. still later the mayor to 41 DEATH SENTENCE FOR MURDER WOODS NEAR A verdict of $100,000 and his chief of pitice were killed. Ah. against Mme. Catherine Tingley, theosophical leader, has March 18.—After _escaping (Special to The Bulletin.) P Attempts to draw from Mr. Cugler his|they don’t Kill 'em single there; they obtained which wamant such ap outlay—results that mean an in- Wiiiengiven in favor of Mrs. Trene M | with g rentence of 2 yeArs for the mur- | Danielson. Mareh 15— AR which’labor would be.willlng to negoti-| connection with other business ‘interests |kill them by half dozems, by pairs and crease in business and work to the advantage of both the advertiser Mohn, in the superfor court in San Diego, | der of wife and an unborn child. | wno was unable te give his name, ...":.m agreements was laid before| brought the explanation that ha was nol|trhlets : and the buyer. 2 ¢ Co. Carl Wanderer was sentenced to death the/ board Dy B. M. Jewell, president of| @ Dractical railroad man, although he| “Peaceful Matewan! Quiet little town That is the kind of service which is furnished each morning by by @ jury today for the siaying of the | Nomain dars Tnerrcaped inmate of { by oday laying Norwich state hospital, brough way ' d f the| was a director of four railroads, ten|Of Mattewan!" were the attorney’s next in Norwl The death of Willlam Lawrence, who | ‘Tazzed " he used as a dupe 0 | 1he police atation hers at & n'do; e st iion ur mator, when (he| basiks sl oiter corporations ¥ utterances and were in_reply, he said, to The Bulletly as it thoroughly’ covers the trading fleld in Norwich and - §1 C0 SO0 0 T, Lt (hcle | cover wn his sreater crime, the defense | miey POl Siation hare the woods hearing opened today, Frank . Walsh,| Publicity matter attacking national; Mr. Houston's argument that “Matewan vicinity. It is service which no merchant can afford to get along f|Joen in the ~Old Homestead” and played { immed moved for & new trial. 1 for the unions, immediately fol-|@agreements sent out under Mr. Cuyler's|Was disturped over the appearance of without and it is service of which every reader has grown to know lowed with an exhaustive croes-examina- n of Goodyear by Deputy Charles B. ; : ihe part 3,000 timer was announced in| Wanderer betrayed no sign of emotion | and some Goodyenr men. The name was prepared by publicists, he said, P“T":;: det. ‘:;‘ "‘mr'l ‘_’:fl;“ Aatian the value. Bostcn. R ha s 1""'"‘" £ are | broken left ankie, evidently the resmit frrety b i ng up the indus . & heard e T don't e - R e d':élx:fdh:,,g,"‘:'flszl‘yfl',fi“l"fi:fi;‘d = B e W e e Pl oy In the past week the following matter has appeared in the news a fall the outgrowth of the transportation act, posed to all national agreements. He aceording to testimony of Mr. Brinkerd said the association appropriated $115,- contrast pointed out what he said were benefits derived from the coal operators’ left Dbeen insanity and his attorneys asserted Friday afternoon. Thursday Goodyear boy renorted being accosted the Sir Tenry Drayton, Canadian minister of finance, announced a coin similar in courtroom. His defense haa columns of The Bulletin for two cents a day : : d 2 wild man. but little attention was ] i A size to the American nickel will be coined | that this pita would be the basis of his | 1, hig story at that time. 3 brought out in the cross-examination,| 000 a: year for publicity. i nianagement in operating the fields of Bulletin Telegraph docal General Total I *Gichiace the smallest coin in the Do- | appeal : ] Further reports_ coming in about 4nd was designed to dedal With labor dis-| Mr. Walsh ciashed with his witness| Mingo. Saturday, 8s 128 304 518 || minion.. The fury took four ballots. The first | oqay ne was pu‘\rd for and found. pates: ! Records brought by Mr. Brinkerd | several times and kept the big crowd in| The speaker mid he had - “no doubt Monday, %6 103 26 i ballot found him guilty. The other three | ' *7, 5 TT8 “LIREH LR ANd OK were read to show that a divided opinion | Such confusion thaf the chairman several|there were women and children waiting Tuesd ps = e The attorney general of New Bruns- | W€7¢ t0 fix punishment, the death verdict | ,ng was crawling along on his hands national boards of adjust-| times threatened to clear the room. Mr.|and longing for their husbands = and Ugacay, 1 s & besdsi | Evy ‘ordered disinterred the hody | S°Ming on the fourth. e feet. He had torn off all of his ments had existed in the committee. Cuyler, however, maintained his objeo- | fathers but .they are in_ the homes of Wednesday, g2 13 29 496 0| 5¢ Nre. Eaekiel Berry of Forest Hill| i dowble murder look place 1ast | ciothing, but had on an extra pain As & result of a bi-partisan board ap- | tions to national agreements and block-| Ferguson. Booher and Powel. Hizgins and Thursday, o7 104 260 461 ||\Wose husband is charged with her | SATITCT Wanderer declared that When | irousers and an overcoat aver his pointéd at the suggestion of former Presi- | 6 every effort of the unions (o show that | other detectives killed at Matewan. Frida 105 % urder. be. Chme Home: trom & Dicturs Slow 0a€| ca)” wait: “Herconid MG Se A dent Wilson in March. 1920, the national existed in the association over the T b ) | ey night with his wife they met a man | (0icq fo0d, although he persistently f boards of adiustment cleated under fed-| question. | ASK GENERAL AMNESTY s .iThe Vody of Livstomast Warren m.|IIS vestibule at the entrance ot their |3KC, (700, SULTUED 36 PecCtently sral eontrol were continued With the ap-| 1t WAS expected, labor leaders said, to) FOR ESPIONAGE PRISONERS Lo oA 1708 213 M angdon, V. §. N., who was killed by a | 270 Te8 Tap opend fre THanCtr 614 |is a blond, evidently Polish, and trom proval of.-a majerity of the labor com:|draw out from the executives placed on : e o iy g H 5 1 Japanesa sentry in Viadivostok last Jan- § o0 &0 oS0 FEO0 L AE to 30 years of age. mittes, it was brought tat the stand'nn alleged «ivided atand on the| Washingion, Mareh 18.—Anncymeement - ¢ _ The majority report ot the labor com-{ national ‘2greement question. Carl. .| Wwas made today by Mrs. Harriet Stanton-| -~ % uary: arrived . in -San I'rancisco on the The hospital authositier were netif transport Sherman. For severa] days™ and arfanged to come for him." - on a3 & hero, nderér was loaked ray, president of the: Unioft. Pacificy:an “Che police, however, found ittes it feaved failure Blatch -at soclalist- h-eg-trm- A o wmfiwm under the] W, I AUsrouss ware,on hand. bt faae| nere that thete would B8 o "pleketing: | the constriction of Section 214 of the - iranlic endeavor to enter, ; et e M npeTa S0 bolguaed 1o Wau-Y - Sgvt. Feubidis £ Wiliee 0 . | uhnie 3‘(;:?;‘;:‘::” MOERS Do, Niawed == ;‘,f;’“g;‘;’;;';g;v,‘:;,“;,;’; Tl ot € Bty e it oo St A meeting of the stockhblders'im | ed a confession " that he had hired the :‘f::’_‘“""':’,:',‘"‘":_:fi?f::"hth:: b~ | XVRSHIGATING sHOOTING | AMENICAN LEGION MEETING . | Attomey General. Daugheriy. o | review by the suthority of tne Unlited Sthtes ex- | wutt dureiguors snould cin Lo the souk [New Tork B fare b ven oad B elog bis | character, missing, at loast 26t 1) § 15 e i e IX MADISON 8QUARE GAEDEN | o'%if e more mmeratie for s to.con: |15 1ascor (e coPucLon. of the com | i bt S Wocssiontame oo, 81| ppeuident Marding Wae saked Attornes | Wi ina ‘e man. B e Buffalo, N. Y., March 18.—Invéstigation 3 tinue ‘our work of securing widly signed u ~ he case first trial, for the murder of | 1Smploves of the hospital were semt toft 3 ~ missioner of internal revenue being that |uiciate Americau quesuons an dpontica | General Daugherty to review t = 4 Dant New York, March 13.—One hundred | pliicions In order to SNow the adminis-|(he amount Paid under the estates tax|pe..cs UF li Subdarus i these oop |of Bugene V. Debs, who is serving @ sei | his wite and her unborn baby, Wanderer | Danielson in an automobile aboit, 8304 toduy of the fatel shooting of Luther P.|per cent’ Americanism manifested Mt-| ¥otion how general the demand ‘Is over law was not a tax which could be de-|Cuuulries. Jraves, Yale graduate and socially prom- | seif tonight when 14,000 persons crowded tence under the espionage act in Atlanta confension. He was found Denitentiary. 5 vear sentence, the announcinz that it had compromised he returning about midnight with fhe’ Upon -~ their arrival with him’ at- hospital he said his name was Jodwi iment, cast doubt on the first theory. that Graves had .been shot by burglars whom he surprised at work. Detectives tonight the country for amnesty oners.” “We want a gene-al amnes y law pass- ducted, but “a toll taken from the’ prop- erty transferred.” Judge Downey, in’ discussing the posi- into. Madison Square Garden to protest with the American Legion the meeting held there a few weeks 'ago to voice ob- o DoiiEaT prig “Vic uave Do quarrel with the Ameri- i Cal 0L Lurelgn i, ne said, “but we ud Dr. Frank W. Gunaulus. moted edu- GUEEL 10 Luw soreign bor cloizen wiho a DUR shuient. Hiargi 7 B e o heae X & o - < S 10 weclue Ml Amrgen WLO A= | or and writer and since 1892 president | The state immediately arranged for a ought the man had" were inclined to the belief that Graves | jection to the “horror of the Rhine” as to | oo bx,fffl"'i';"'«,:,’:‘ti:nl:wxu'{dg:fl;, ol e T L R el e e o o Eceign vsson, decicans dussido. | A rmour Institute +f Techmslogy, | second trial the charze being murder of gy Datieat in_the hospital, abouts SN e Bt e e i Toeoe | the occupation of Germany by French | Washington to present in a perfectly or. |fo construe the statute 50 a8ito BULIEY |vc. mat, ston, siien, oungaran " o |dled .suddenly at his horie in Chicago | the dupe. The defense pleaded insan- [ five Jears ape. Whers ho.has S el cs against him or iy| Colonial troops was then described. derly fashion . the petitior which haa |one of its plain. provisions. We do Nt iiussiai lincage. 1 bitceriy reben: toy |after @ heart attack. ity in the second trial. fhe mesation fo Sot SauE oLt misthke Hfor. someeme else. - Graves was| Orators at tonight's mfeeting. Hurled | been rolled up-asking for the release of | feel that we are justified In adding an-|atuse of Amerwan cusonp ent 1oe = The Body of the stranger atil 1 in the | 0y 8 e e A R shot esrly (his momming as Me was| scathing remarks at those who would at- | poiilical prisgers.” other exception to those pravided for. in |ueue for tue burpose 0¢ poiiueal or war |- A mom-partisnn attitude on all publle | county morgul, never having been identi- | FV3eq When the hospl thas oodid e from “hi ‘garage ome in | tempt to foster ideals here other.than : 3 < t s pitiu ~ | questions ‘was declared to be the estab- | fied. ort! American, and each one was met with|SUIT AGAINST OFFICELS LTy S e T eed B ibesanan i toreigu countries. |G Sl of the Comnecticut League | Wi p'trer in the repudiated confession | Friday night. T ; In Bis deathbed statements Graves in-| shouts and cheers from the enthusiastic OF THE B. M. OF W. F. & 8, L.|determining the net income it would have | tiose waw, waite cltiming eoa 262 17 | of Women Voters by speakers at & mass | gai® 1.at he met the man in a saloon sisted thai he had peen shot by “a rob: | audience. General John J. Pershing and 5 © T T *lsaig so. We are not” unmindfal of the Witn us and eajyis (Al CIUSD-4poqiing 1 Bridgeport. and arranged the hold up, telling. the |Da L. & W. SUBMITS WAGE ber” but_could give no details of the|the gold star mothers shared the hon- o Ak . 2§ o . b and enjoyuug i pru lzies stranger he would Xill his wife, but he SCALE TO MARINE '.,.‘-‘ ition to this thy ors of. th i Detroit, March 18.—Suit agairsc grand | importance of this holding and of itS DOS- | unuer our uag, yet ¢.uinmue et ai- westl- | wanted to make it realistic by a mock - An_ oppositio a1 i medting. o i officers of the United biotherhood of |sible effect on revenues and the public|..giunce 1o another country, “Lhere o e R e T ¥ ook e £aid he wanted 9 re s p——-“ - th ¢s today pointed to the| A demobstration lasting fally ten min- | picot £ Way Employes and Rail-|treasury, but we cannot conclude that|ue no sutn ining a ¥, ADere can|paieq at 465875 tons by Ruis Soler, | robbery. He aid he wanted to get rid | New York, March 18.—Ma: ‘et that Graves was shot from a dis-| utes occurred as the procession of gold | i enanct Of Way Employes and Rail ers should be In any wise con- | amimn . rlilE 48 dual citizensaid W | jeoretary of the Sugar Producers’ Asso- [ of his wife so he could go back to the |of the Delaware, Lackawanna ang WestHl of .more .than 30 fest in virtual| star mothers entered, escorted by 'a |por ‘o LEBOre™s o restrain’removal perica. Unaer no guise can this coun- | ciyjon, ~ This is 20,000 tms lcss than |army where he had served overseas as|ern and Lehigh Valley raiirosds es. The location of the crime,|marine guard and military- band. ~ A'|Jor ofice of, Leo T Kemmcdy, general G ¥ Le made Lae, breeaing pace of intrigue. | et Ve, vg product a licutenant. 4aid, ofteréd ready opportunity for( few moments later = buzle ammounced |CN2irMan of the Pennsylvan'a system cf We 0'a_burglar with that much start. ome all those wuo honesty ue- 1o vecome Awmcrican ciuzens and 400)L America us their own, but we ab hor tne intriguci, who at the same time, the entrance ot General Pershing and an- other demonstratidn, equal to the first, took place. Legion posts from all over the city came trooping in behind their the union, to bring botit an wccounting of the brotherhood’s [1nds; :nd to compel grand officers, to set 1siie money for the brotherhood provident fund, was begun formally submitted to represent their marme workers a schedule of reductions of 14 to 20 per cent., effs 3 April 2% The employes took the NEW YORK POLICEMAN GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER si pe Jolice were ffankly skeptical that a bur- gias, unless cornered, would shoot to kill inst the theory of deliberate mur- The Master PImbers’ association, New ! Britain, has voted to reduce the wages of journeymen plumbers 20 per cent.. ST WARNING GIVEN ToO WAR SERVICE SLACKERS New York, March 18.—A verdict of ’ pesguaih under. consideration and will report herhe Welld secretly piot ugamst our interests. | cutting their pay from $1 an hour to S0 it . |at anot fer o as the apparent absence of motive. | color bearers, and as each arrived it was | CITOUIL court Here Liav The suit,|guilty, with a strong recommendation | “iwo years have pussed, and What of | conie n hour. sffeotive April 1. ol Lol e " X conterence betwern workers . Igvestigation begun today Tailed ‘to dis-| the signal for the audience to rise to itg |14 by Kennedy and olaer officors of the | for mercy, was returned loday in the|tsday’ Are we to ofgel the vows of e broadcast publication of their |sentatives and the masagement W i cfose - anyihing fn Graves’.. life, \ which | feet in cheers, Pennsylvania system of the crganizaton, |case of Patrolman Cornelfus . Flood, |sesicrday? ls the wanion destruction i | A preposed constitational amendment | 1 *C7"" browdeast vublication of their |BRTEVE SN0 the et g ¢ lead 1o rhe belief that he had ene-| Impromptu “four minutes speakers~ |P2Med Edward F. Grable, Detroit, grand |charged with manslaughter inghonnection |l1znce and Bewitiu and on tne seas 10 | which would Elve the state power to con- | gae civen today Adjutant General | for today, was postponed until next mies who wc g seek his gathered thelr audiences on street cor. |PTCSident of the brotherhood, and several | with the shooting of James Cushing, 16,|be condoned? Snail subtle propaganda |irol and develop the waterpowers of Harris of. the arn ; day, when the New York Central oo S by men be- | ners, and for several hours the thousands | S™Ders of the grand executive board of |in July 1918. siain Lft 1ts poisonous head 10 weakon |Maine was submitted to the legislature | Pereons who have reason to believe |road and the New York, New Haven ] lieved o hai s done the shooting, the 38-| outside were quiet as enthusiastic as |the,OTEaRization as defendants. The jury asked for mercy because of |cur friendship? Are nose who made the |in n message by Governor, Percival P. | ney will be charzed with evading. the |Hartford raiiroads also will hod 1 Yl allet. which: i Graves'| the ones who arrived early enough te | CoiRcident with the filing of the suit it |the good character of Flood aud lis|supreme sacrifice no longer 0 be rewei- | Baxter. draft, but who did not actualiy do 0, the | ences. 4 :‘“l'"' o A “m,,“"‘ of two| Eain entrance to the Garden Feemai. |came known-Kennedy, a. resident of Wil- |excelient service as a policoman. bersa among us? _— adjutant general announced, may es-| The Philadelphia & Reading b ey v gk s Tt T & guarded the area, but|™inSton Del, filed suit by summons in| The case was an cutgrowth of inves-| The answer is, that the principles for b Y o fthe tragedy are the only clues in the| there were no disturbandes. circuit court here several days ago|tigation into alleged corruption in the possession of Lhe poiice. Veters of cities and towns in Massa- wi ¢h % chusetts will continue to exercise lw n cape the odium of being publicly brand- |Company, it wes announced by America fought' are immutable, Colonel F. W. Galbraith, Jr., nationa] |353inst President Grable, vice president €1 as a deserter unjustly by communi |erai Managers' Association here, s pres cty government by = Former Governor|and the allies bes:lc whom we fougul U tion of declaring whet] e s e fact - part t dvi . Mayor George S. Buck announced to- | commander of the American Leglon, pre. | - D Roberis and the brotherhood, seck- | Whitman, Fiood was first placed on trial |ur, our fricnds. Ar-erica shall ramt | want. heers and. wines coniaining not | o acts of the case to him. {paring a notice advising of A general ads night that he had been aithorized by a|Sided at the meetinz, and when in his |08 $100,000 for alleged ‘lbel. charged with murder, but as the trial - of citizens to offer a reward 3 ut de brief address he paid a tribute to the Zold star mothers no sound but the Speaker’s voice could be heard. The vast audience .bowed their eyes, men's hand- Kerchiefs went to thelr eves, and women steadfast in her atitude against aggros- sn and insist that outlaw nations be Leld at fuil resporsibility and pay the fuil penalty fr treir misdeeds, 10 e end. that in the future, all dations may justment for all “.lasses, excent unskilied labor which was covered in & previous hee tice, 1o take effect April 26, B meetings will be held betwewn April 8. and 25 to discuss the readjusiment with neared completion yesterday, the court ordered a charge of manslaughter sub- stituted. Flood was alleged to have more than 2.75 per cent. of alcohol sld in tiieir communities. committe. of 35,000 for information which would Jead to the conviction of the siayers. The final check of the draft evader lists now being completed by former | bers of tie local draft boards. By the end of the month the war department S R S R LAPOINTE GUILTY OF MUEDER i OF WIFE AND HER MOTHER Steve Kerkemoyos of THaverhill who . escaped from the court house at Woburn 14 INDIVIDUALS INDICTED Dover, Me., March 18.—Edward La- expects 10 hegin making the lists pub- employes. " sobbed sudibly, A 5 Pob 3 youth o the r:of oth;hW;ltbS!dt lv:r:- kuc¥ the cost cf such misdeeds agaiact |after being held on a charge of compeity | 11" through the newspapers nd by farme| s 3 moment later the |Pointe Was found gullty tonight of the|ment house. Where he had been seat to|cn uization.” ) ir. the =la-up of a North Reading camp | | eyt iy e L ¥OR TOLEDO F. 0. BOBBERY | crowd broke Info prolonged cheering when | murder of his wite Gladys and her mo. |investigate that the boy was chasing big-| Masin W. Littieton, another speakers Jast Sunday was captured n Arlington, | poiice derective azencies, the American | PAUGIERTY TO ALLOW & Siite, 0. Mtk 1h—Sightesn Mt :)flone! Galbraith pointed to a section of | ther, Mrs. Albert Higgins, at Sebec on declared, “We should not be asked 1o |Mass. Legion and other patriotic societies. Tn BEER RULING TO STAND R Be o2 thishh hsash, were, Sl he gallery reserved for wounded sol-|July 30, 1920. Testimony was presented Flood testified that he tripped and felligwell upon the horrors of the Rhine whou addition atary Weeks will ask eon- Inindictiathts retirned by the Federal diers and descr.bed them as the “real |by the defence. and his revolver was dischargel accl-|our hearts are still heavy with the hor- | Jeseph Maloney. prominent in political | prees to pav a reward of $50 to any per. | Washington. March 15.—Definite anasl rand Jury here late today In connsction | " ax Gorert prer Two two women wers killed by shots|dentally. He reported the gase tc his #u-|rors of the Rhine when vur hearts are |circles in Atlantic City. N. J. was ar- | son who delivers to the military authori- | ioUncement that former Attorney 1 Tith the robbery ‘of the Central postoffice | the wesiems. 1. TAng was introduced to (from a rifie at Mrs. Higgine home, to|Derior as au accident, swéaring that Lelstill heavy with the harrors of the ma. |rested on a charee of bigamy. preferred | ics u deeericr from the Hratt Famiore | aral Palmer's opinion. permitting. ph Jasc Febraary 17 when five armed men | fioy - LicnCe he was ziven another ova. | which Mrs. LaPointe had gor g to live, the | did not know he had shot the boy. rine by Mrs. Anna Maloney, of Springfield. 4 now do not:permit paying the full | Cians to prescribe beer for medical ’ h';"“ 5 Uhret “Allicly, Sl SlMAY S04 06 g:'m. lme( cn;wa rising to its feet and lonly witnesses to the shooting were her - “In olr efforts to be loyal to our own |Mass., claimed he deserted her twenty | reward. poses would stand unles: Secretary Meja | caped with - # | sacks containing more | * Fellewing GenrnUiS: two children, both less than four years| RUSSO-POLISH TREATY blood,” he added, “whatever that/blood | years ago. The department’s list of draft evaders, | Jon should ask for a review, wi - than $1,000,0%) in cash and negotiable | resotutions® ware: mhanrglns® address |old. WAS SIGNED LAST NIGHT |May be, We must not make America a which a8 originally reported to the pro- | today by Attorney General Daugherty. papers. - All are charged with conspiracy | condemuing iy Loinously adopted | - 2 = distant dwelling ground for foreign feud- | Immigronts arriving at the Batters | vost general. numbered nearly 430.000| The attorney general reiierated thad { nrobbing the mails, Dropssanas ame SDread of mischevious |JUMPED OB FELL FROM - London, March 18 —The Russo-Rolish |ists Wio come here to settie the legend- | from Ellis Island evidenced a disiike for | names. has heen reduced hy careful | #Xcept on request for a revew by the .Among the 18.named are all those held | senting as “disloyal ::ry :52’:;3;1 .'"2 a TENTH FLOOR WINDOW | treaty was signed at 9.30 o'clock tonight, (#ry grudges of the old world.” . radical doctrines when they attacked a | checking and by apprehension of evaders h"v’ll :c a :’;M;fl'mh‘:':’m‘“flnt £ i the cousity jail here under prohibitive | dissention betwesn our country l‘;ndr::: says a dispatch to the London Times from | Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, de- {[man who nailed a placard at nearby post | 1o approximately 150,000 names. Justice could ni lown reviews Lond and these who have.been arrested | allies who fought. shoulder to shoulder Riga. The dispatch adds that it is to be |Clared obedience to law was one of the in New York, Detroit and other cities. with us for the preservation of human dreds of pedestrians, George J. Kuebler, liberty in the greatest war of all times.” president of the International Fire Insur- ance Company, . either jumped or fell to ldy)clflns the overthrow of the United | its opinions. Stadtes government. ratified at Minsk within thirty da 's. In conpection wiih the fundamental duties of an American <iti- Under the treaty 30,000.000 gold ru- zen, and said the red radical “breathing postible transd BANDITR. DELDI U INOMAN fer of the pronibition enforcement e s s D ANNEXATION FESTIVAL I8 Detroit, p bu- bles are to be paid "to Poland within |our tb.eatenings and brandishing the| Creation by congress of an interstate PAYMASTER IN DETROIT | reau from the treasury » the 0—-]«-1 1IN PROGRESS IN TRIEsT | ABMED BRITISH SHIPS the sidewalk from his office on the tenth |twelve months. - . . toreh‘is no more dangerous than the |motion plcture commission as a substi- of justice as a part of a geier | peors X ! an office buildi : ENTER GERMAN HARBORS | ghe v ing today. The terms of the treaty are virtually the same as those of the preliminary treaty except as ocncerns the amount to be paid by Russia. After the signing of the treaty M. Dombski, the chief Polish representative, March 18.—Three armed ban- afternoon held up two women of the United Brotherhood - of ves and Rail- ped with $) occurred colorfess, spineless citizen who weakly corserts to-the viclation of the law.” ietters endorsing the meeting were received from President Harding and Amersan Legion posts and state heac- quarters all over the country, and from tute for federal cemsorship of films was proposed in letters from Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts. of the internatfonal reform bu- reau to film producers. The window of the office was open and as the sill is only two feet from the floor, it' was believed that he may have fallen out. A small pistol with one chamber dis- Triest. March 18.—An annexation fes- tival began this afternoon. with the ar- rival of 3ix Vattleships from Pola. The war vessels were given an enthusia®tic receptieon by numerdas small eraft which Eanization of government deuri-: the attorney general said he was secking additional autherity, but would accept such resfons. Y| misht pliace upon him. in Berlin, Mareh 18.—(By The A. P.)— The recent entry of some armed British ships in. German harbors, it was an- nounced at the reichstag today, Is se- and e The hold-up Whelesale prices of commodities con- ¢ with a |front of the Brotherhood heldquarters| pATGHERTY TO “LOOK OvER*~ I J charged was found in the room. delivered a speech in which he said that |ti:c Grand Army of the Republic and the |tinued sto decrease in February with a |{ront went out to meet inem. A royal salute ;‘I:‘:‘";:v“;:fn‘::l‘“m “‘::""“Z'; z;g““‘f:: ? e at last, after intolerable hardships, Po-|Uniteq Confederate Veterans. “"‘:"t“,' ;;;:.::rn‘;'"\‘isf ;‘- ‘lr::?"r}:- mm | Miss Deal Newman, paymaster at the e wag fired. 3 ,, '~ | COMMONS PASS! 'HIRD land had gained her independence and v — a total - o - Toon | Brotherhood o™ route v i e 1000 0Mces, enroute from a down- ! 3 05 ShsbkEe orTThG s ote : B > sla. 21,482 TO 207 FOR 8T) in the face uy one of the bandits, who - - 4 clty was gorgéoudly, illuminated. A D19 | arning that daiay, for which newher ne | London, March 18 (By the A. P).— RIKE [t labor statistics. d the satchel she carpied and es-| NeriGnAlly apnolnfees as federal judgemigy o e o~ nor the government could take the re. | The house of commons tonight passed the| TO SET TP INDIAN sponstbility, wov'd, entail danger. ALLIES ABE EXPANDING OCCUFPATION OF GERMANY Duesseldorf, March 18.—(By The A. P.)—The occupation area has been ex- . Chicago, March 13.—By a vote of 21.- VILLAGE AT PLYMOUTHR |482 to 207 union workers in Chicago pack- z ing plants ‘@ nt o. record today in favor Eastport, Malne, March 18.—Thirty |of & striké it they are ‘unable to induce .| Passamaquoddy Indians, including Will- |the packers to maintain the 8 hour work iam_Neptune, their former governor, have Telegraphic reports at union been selected to set up the Indian village | headquarters were said to indicate simi- third reading of the reparations bill. The Dbill_provides for a levy of 50 per cent. on German geods. but this provision will not be effective until March 31. GERMAN SHIPPING TO district judges before selections are In making known his intention, & ", Daugherty said today that he intended to “call to Washington each man who came up for serious consideration In : districts and see them himself making appointments. 5 Farnings of $12,000,000 der and elzht "' cent fare are shown by the annual report | b of the Chicago city raflways. the surface lines, for the fiscal year ending Jan 31, 1921, made public this week. ¢ earnings of $5,3275.384 and expenses of $43,300,308 were reported. »ed with his companions in an automo- t1 GALLONS OF WHISKEY FOUND IN A, ¥. OF L. ROOMS IN DENVER MAN CRUSHED BY CITY ASH TRUCK IN BRIDGEPORT Denver, Colo, March 18.—State and (-deral agents today raided state head- rere ridgeport. March 1S.—Thomas Kane| Anotner policy for the department FAVOR - DUTCH HARBORS |at Plymouth, Mass, which is to be a|lar strike majorities in other packing ichols street who was attaching a| justice was announced by Mr. Das tended from Duisburg to stations all feature at the Vilgrim tercentenary cel- [house centers throughout the country. Pope Bemediet appointed as his domes- along the railroad running from Duisburg | - The Hague, March 18.—The chamber | ebration this summer. line 1o a city ash truck which had id he did not intend to instit | The present strike baliot, it was said by - - as hie to Essen to within two and a half miles tle prelates Mongiznor Trmas Flannery, | hecome sfalled. so that another 3 of commerce of Cologne and similar! They will take along their wigwams, sers of & committee named to provide en- t truck| any suits unless his assistants ynion leaders, is worced in such a way|Grand Rapids Mich., Monsignor James |could publ it cut, was crushed today. He| that prosecution shouid be sought. of Hasen. The central freight yard atibodies in other German towns have de-{birchbark canoes, costumes and war im-|as to make it possible.for the strike to|Magee, Syracuse, N. Y.. ana Monsizvor | died at St. Vincent's hospital. The as-| the cases now pending before the sertainment for the national convention| Wedau, the largest in the Ruhr district, | cided, in exporting zoods, to avoid where- | plemenits and wili manufacture blankets, | be “averted at the packer:labor cenfer- of the order here mext summer on a : J. M. J. Wack, New Braunfels, o and Mutheim station are grauded by' ever possible allied harbars in favor of ) b sisting truck was being backed dnd was' ment, he said, are being investigated give war and peave dances and taige énce called by Secretary of Labor :Davis|James O'Nelll of Newark, X not stopped quick ensugh, Kane being détermine whether any should be sharge of violating the prohibition laws. French troops. Duesseldorf s quiet. Dutch potts, part.in pageants, " to meet in Washington on Monday. made a Knight of 8t Gregory. caught tetween the two vehicles. ped.