Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 1

POPULATION 29,685, _olice Are Making an Effort to Drive the Communists -nto the Open Country—On the Outskirts of the City Refugees Are Awaiting the End of the Fight to Return to Their Homes—Late Dispatch from Berlit Says Police qmneapmedtbeCity- rmany, March 25.—(%:30 & Eisieben, Ge: S anting between and security -pelice for | mands. leben had extended this ront in the. west- The communist ‘leaders have under- taken to the utmost to fuifil these de- the communigts morning {o & hait mile frent in em section of tae town Wi hands from mo- of advantage changing I '500 was being reinforced steadily by e villagers coing inte town roads on foot and on bicy- cagried army guns nopes :’(k"llrmlldin‘ the 2,000 security police and destroying Rifies, machine gun namite ‘which were GERMAN PRESS INDIFFRENT TO RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA t. ™) Berlin, March 25.—(By the A. P.)— oF 3508 was bei and public- ‘both ap- parently are indifferent to the efforts of the various powers to re-establish trade relations with soviet Russia. acrangement, followed by the announce- ment that Dr. Stahler, German commer- cial representative in Moscow, had per- focted a. protocol preparatory to a Russo- ‘Grerman trade agreement, caused little Tbcomment here and_the soviet -note to President Hasding. seeking ~ trade . rela- tions with the Un ed States, did not ia- spire any press comment. The murder of Count. Von Mirbach, German ambassador in Moscow and the inaibility of Dr. Karl Helierich to remain as ambassador to Russia because of the attempts made upon bis life, convinced the German foreign office of the difficuty their forces in the east part of the 1OWR 1,0 oy ipmatic relations with soviet Russia. in<a thorough and practicgl way. Tnis view was strengtbened by the propaganda by Adolph Joffe, bolshe- ik in Berlin, which Tesulted in ‘his ‘expulsion from Germany. Russian - embassy building here is still in charge of the Gefman government wnd 2 German bank is holding M. Joffe’s bank unt, which fnany_claimants are dis- 4 1 negotiateq ‘by: Dr. Stahler has not yet been approved by the cabinet, which thust act before it becomss But its approval will be forthcomihig. The protocal does not. provide or the restoration of di m relations but grants diplomatic im- munity to the hedds of commercial dele- gafjons in both countries who have leen given the consular autharity neces: to legalize business agreements. Neither German business men nor er- man officials believed any business with Russia it possible waile the soviet government continues to monopo- lize, business _tramsactions and prevents indfviduals f®m trading. Consequently, the,protocol is regarded as a prelimindry step which may ultimately mercial treaty- possible f the ‘soviet gov- ‘modifies jtd commercial policy. pRsEat Y DNt whose . orily . distin- | AMERICAN LEGION' PROTESTS e gt PRIVILEGE EXTENDED NE) “Atianta, Ga., Mateh 25.Vigorous pro- er |test against the recent liberties granted by officers of the oid|Eugene V. Debs by government authori- is pardon was expressed today in a telegram sent by A. L. Hen- son, commander of the Georgia depart- ‘ment of the American Legion, 10 F. W. the " naticnal . commander, at The German pwsé peasants and s, grenades and 4 heard continuously the night, had become a con- mble resembling drumfire. From d telegraph building the com- and above the roar of ‘was visible b gy callg of encourage- ring could be heard b ent to both sides and the cri ded, Jying where they-fell. The entire force of police: was thrown against the positions of the communists in an effort to drive. th Sountry, while the communi em into the open istg marshalled for an attack from the rear. “rhe Aghting was particularly d bou: the water tower, -'wrkm ;fld taken a position after hand to~hand fghting .in which gins, pistola were employed. The supply ition on Dboth sides :ym;:'; be inexbaustible and was used as reck- lessly as when the battle began .three campaign waged . smen of the security police | d nervous trom a day and but are put- in the belief that the strain aiso is telling on the workmen isintegration of the, re- ek eheee® awever, the police “Were Tealization of ‘the night _of -continu ting_their faith volting units. Howev to eal eir Travity of the position when davbreak Tevealed the coming up of communist re- forcements. .-Thl“‘h.nl the might police search- over the city. Rockets were egular intervals, each afire Tollowed by a fresh burst of fire. tants surged back and f ‘and counter attacks, bu morning the police had occup ber of streets which lsts to the extreme west side of the city. {he outskirts of the city. refugees are ing. the end of the fight to returs to_their homes, |lights played sent up At re The communi ishit mark con: of t{“ :.he“‘vor\d rtvollll_h.lh‘l.l. are - deepest hatred for. Tiie "Greon”.po whose ranks they comprise’ solders controiled the other hand. the security pelice ":)_n outspeken in lh‘eh- bitterness_toward: the eptente and the s o fight the Russian swi sfE1s of the red butten| - ties or ‘against ine with insuffi- and a small foree: ‘the“ah de this mess,” said a police lieu- —“z‘:d-y as he led five hundred men ck against the communists. The telegram follows: “Georgia department, observes by press |that Eugene Debs granted unusua] consid- eration for a'criminal duly convicted by constituted authorities. Believes similar consideration should be extended to all Debs' prominence COMMUNISTS DISEUSS CALLING OFF HOSTILITIES |criminals or ‘mkaes his crime more heinous. tinction between oppression because of opinion of free speech and over criminal ‘This department 'vigorously protests any further #ets of discrimina- tion in favor of prominent war criminals and in ‘keeping with previous action of national body urges whole influence of national organization be pardon of Debs.” Germany, Mareh 25 (By the A.* e i headquarters ! abre, which is credited with directing the Soman Tevoll, held a meeting today at which the advisability of cailing off the ting is believed to have been discusa- undreds of boys marched through the streets selling the soviet organ, Class War. Members of the u::ah:‘ruud in front of publit build- ngs looked on unmoved. At communist headquarters would discuss the German charges that (e soviets had finauced the revelt, I was indicated, however, that the com- munists are 150 embarrassed for funds or weapons, bit there was apparent re- gret that the communists’ hands haye been foced at a time when they are not fally prepared. At the conclusi o e used against’ security po MARINE WORKERS AT WORK PENDING CONCGILIATION New York, M: arch 25.—Marine engi- neerk -and officers - on - ocean-going tugs aleng the Atlanfie coast who went on strike ‘yesterday in_protet: against wage reductions, have aturned to work pend- ing conclliation by the department of la- ion of the ‘communist conterence a leader told The 'Associated Press “we.are going on." thet the néxt au‘:;a t Leuna and sout 5 :\u'efi also is reported, but he declared there was no intention at this time to bring the issue between the workmen and the authorities te-a Becision: of arms. in Halle, “the red heart of Germany, T ihe extremists long had Dbeen prepared ‘message was sent to th. depart- ment tonight by Thomas B. H man of the Atlantie and Gult ference of the Marine Engineers’ Benéfi- cial Association. Mr. Healey also sent a message to Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover, who /brought thestrike to the attention of the depart- ment of labor, thanking him for his inter- He suggested would take place Mersebirg, where Ofders for marine workers to return were immediately dispatched .to all af- fected Atlentic ports by Mr. Healey on receipt of a telegram from the director of conciliation of the department of la- bor, offering. concilfation and urging that the engineers remain at wérk, The de- partment, it was learned, immediately, as. » conciliation commissioner to take “He said there were 50,000 communists hére and 24000 mocialists. The com- mmnists were all armed. 2 "The impression prevailing was that.the communists believed that President Hoe: sibg deliberately prevoked ireuble by in- creasing the police force at Eisieben with the intention of strength, and, saviet fever oncs for all On the other Jiand. some of Hoersing's supporters view- ed the situation with agitation, frankly saying that the government was teo ‘weak 10 cope with an organized and aroused radicalism which was armied and being drilled by former soldiers and inspired by the propaganda of the Russian bolsheviki, who would net hesitate at any methods to accompligh their aims. Although a state of siege and a ‘gen- eral strike presumably are in pregress and fighting is prooceding a few miles away, Halle continues normal, except for water supply, the citizens being forcéd to fetch water from the town pumps and te eool the 2,000,000 FOR FARMERS IN THE PROUTH STRICKEN NORTHWEST il Washington, March 25.—P: sults in distributing the $2,000,000 ap- propriated by congress for farmers in dreught stricken areas in the northwest .with which to buy seed grain ‘was, reported to ‘the agricultural depart- ment today by its representative charge of the work at Farge, N. D, A conference /of the representatives in the states affected decided on the territory in which the loans applied and the first application was -approved and lean made within one week after the Fargo office was opened. Réports of agricultural representatives on the ground indicate that the sum au- thorized Wil not begin to meet the de- mands, but the department is holding the fto the needy districts for which the' appropriations was intended, HAD BOASFED HE WOULD CONTINUE T0 SELL Liouor - Hartford, March 25.—Thomas D' arrested at Hazardville today by icemen for the illegal sale of 1. D'Arcy, say the police, has made his boast_that he would continue to sell in_his saloon at Seitico in the town he had done before hibition law. went- into effect dnd his _arrest ‘today is the second time he has been apprehended by the police. He Was’ convicted: on Oct. 2 and fined $400 which he pald without FOLICE NAVE RECAPTURED EISLEBEN AND HETTSTEDT 25—(By The A. P.)— It industrial areas in middle Ger- state that the police recaptures And Hettstedt from after violent fighting. eommunists have taken possession of Jarge nitrogen works in Leuna, near they are; reported to ha formed a Red army of 3,000, Leader of the communists at, Disleben, add, were overthrown, and in the Mansfleld district has ! Bortin, March Advices Halle, where Resumption of work in Eisieben has made comgitional by the police com- jer upon the Testoratfn of return of property and the handing fo the authorities og all ammum. |also given a jall senten, promised thowe who voluntari.|pended. He 7 surrended wonid ot he punished. . bonds. protest. He was|Curle, dlstoverer of radium, was ice which was sus- | nounced today. is now out Cabled Paragrapts _ Japan’s Mandatery Intentions. Tokio, March 24.—(By The A PA— Japa™'s’ intentions as mandatory for the former ' German Islands in_the Pacifig among them the, Island of Yap, are cfii- lined in, a communique issued by the foreign ‘offide today. Japan will Dro- mote the moral and material happiness of the inhdbitants and soon will super- sede the present maladministration witn a civil govérnment, says ‘the communi- que. = S R PLANNING WORLD SURVEY OF PROBUCTION AND CONSUMPTION ‘Washington, March 25.—Plans for a survey of world production and ‘eonsump- tion, together With the gathering ‘of fig- ures on visible stocks of all commodities, dre under consideratior hy federal of cials. An effort already is under way by the department of commerce to obtain the figures on cotton and leather. The program has been-approved by President Harding as a result of représentations made by cotton producers and has been passed on to Secretary Hoover to de- velop. The motive behind the movement is to supply American commerce’and ag ture with facts and figures concerning the world markets, of the present and future, Mr. Hoover said tonight. In order to provide a sound bask for producing and trading, he declared, it was important that world conditiona be definitely known. He added that statistics on American pro- duction and stock are not sufficiently complete, but they offer a foundation from which to work. It is'not the intention, however, to launch into a program of obtdining sta- tistics on all commodities at this time. Although M. Hoover said he helieved the need was apparent”he added that his de- partment was handicapped by lack of personnel and other facilities. For’ the Ppresent, it is proposed to gather the data through American diplomatic offices and trade representatives abroad where they exist. LIEUT.' CONEY BADLY INJURED -~ WHEN HE FELL WITH AIRPLANE Monroe, La.. March 25.—Badly injured when he fell with his airplane after strik- ing a tree or the Mose Lanier farm near Crowville, i the swampy section of Franklin Parish, northeast Louisana, Lieuptenant W. D. Coney, trans-entinen- tal fiier, late today was en route to Nat- chez where he will be -given medical at- tention and the extent of his injiries as- certained. Lieutenant Coney who was attempting a return flight frem Jacksonville, Fla., to San Diego, Calif.,, attempted te land near Crowville when engine trousli, developed | and in so doing crashed into u tree. He! 161l about 75 feet. Crowville, eieven miles from a rail- road and in tHe midst of a 8parsely set- tled; swampy seetion, gave every assist- ance to the fiyer. The two village phy- | siclans rendergd first aid soon after he was pulled from the wreckage of his ma- chine by a farm hand. The doctors ex pressed” the belief that his spine was | either broken or severely injured. ‘An X- | ray examination will be necessary to de- | termine accurately, they stated, ‘The village genera] storekeeper, posse: sor of an automobile, despite the bad con- ditions of the roads' and the serious in- Juries of the patlent, volunteered to make the trip to ‘Winnsboro, the nearest-rail- road point where a. train was taken for Natchez, ‘l'.il"'l‘ TELLS TA’.F! OF T - e DEIIOES OF BERMUDA “Washinston, -March' 25.—Some of “the history and tales of the delightful life of Bermuda, which he recently visited, were told tenight by former Preident Taft in a_lecture before ‘the National Geographic Soclety foliowing a meeting of the board of trustees of which he is member. Direct taxes, he said, are lighter thére than any- Whefe else in the world: 3 Another of the island's claifs to tinction, Mr. Taft said, are “a precur- sor of ‘a famous national delicacy, that Virginia ham, for its discoverer, Juan Bermudes, en route to Virginia, was Sh¥p- wrecked there and some hogs he had on board, escaped to the island and multi- plied.” _“Coffee, indigo, ‘cotton ‘and tobacco,” He continued, “are of spontarieous growth. _X( may now recall pleasant associations in the minds .f my apdience to say that k! no place in the world does the castor ©oil plant grow more perfectly than there.” The former, president - quoted Mark Twaln's ‘saying that “the onion is the! pride and ‘joy of Bermuda.” “The Ber- mudian’ weeping over the departed,” he said, “exhausts praise when he says ‘He Was an onfon.’ The Bermudian extolling the living, bankrupts applause when he s)ays ‘He is an onion. . ANGELL TO BE INATGURATED PRESIDENTT OF YALE JUNE 22 New Haven, Conn., March 25.—The in- augul"ulan of James Rowland Angell, as precsident - of Fale university will take place in connéction with the commence- ment exercises on June 22 The Inapg- uration will follow the conferring of the degrees of Docicr of Laws on Dr. An- gell at the close of. the commencement programme, said an announcement to- night from the Secretary's office at Yale. _Direclor Chittenden of Sheffield Scien- tific_School will deliver ‘an. address of welcome on, the' part of the faculties ; Dr. Angell will' be inducted by President Hadley, and will make a brief inaugur- a laddress. Secretary Anson Pheips Stokes of Yale is chairman of the, com- mittee. which will have charze of the inauguration arrangements. The inaug- uration exercises will begin on the night of June 21 with a A\mer to delegates from: universities, colleges, societies and schools. . The - delegates Will = be the (;le!tn,o[[ Qt:ed university in Harkness Memorial Quadrangle ove June 21 and 22. <P L ki Rl SEARCHING FOR NORWEGIAN MILLIONATRE THOR DAHL New York, March 25.—Deteetives were instructed_tonight by Assistant District Attorney Banton to “spare no effort” to determine whether Thor Danl, putative Norwegian millionaire, disappeared from the steamship Bergehstjord in mid-ocean, as reported, or whether he slipped into this country unobserved. Officers of the ?ip_ wm:: ddoc[kefl yesterday, said he isappeared during a ragin March 15. 10T Basis for questioning the report, how- ever, Mr. Banton said, was in the fact that process servers were at the pier with subpoenas for Dahl's appeagance in con- nection with the indictment ‘of Detectives John J. Gunson and Joseph Maloney on charges o fextortion' and’ perjury. + Mr. Bafiton said tonight, however, that “We have nothing now to show that Dahl ‘did not disappear as reported.” “I do not know how/ he could have ¥nown he was wanted or that a subpoena server would be awalting him,” he added, MEDAL FOR MARIE CURIE, . DISCOVERER OF RADIUM New. York, March 25.-—Awarding of the gold medal of the National Inetitute of Soclal Sciefices to Madame Maria an enefit of her discovery to hamanity, g xobi 2 s been prohibited. by pokice.. Trapped by fire on the second fleor of her_home in Boston, Mrs, Mary Cap- pers, 70 years old, was rescued by “ire- in Duin . diers’ Equipment, Including s Steel Hats.- Dublin,, March 25.- The capture of a large quan ammunition and seditious I aiso three intending Immigrants to Amer- icd 'who were found guarded: by folr members of the Irish Republican army, |y, ‘was reportéd in two official {ssted ‘from general headquarters . today. which.‘told of raids fighting has ‘and, Polish “irregular” troops ican Government That Resumption of Trade Will Not_ Daring 1920 consumption of milk s ‘ Pensacolas Fla., March 25—Continued By The A P.)e=! cattonted ot ii Gollons Let. supita mot search today by squadroms: of -airplanes, fiying boats, dipigibles and eagle hoats trace 'of the miss- ing ‘naval balloon’in comimand - of: CKiet| Quartermaster C. K. Wilkinson, carryi four studénts. which left the maval air station- here ‘Tuesday night and ‘last re- ported 6ver the gulf twenty miles oft St. Naval officials, however, : Hmsunuofifiedbyanm | tity. of armS. | nsiaing ‘that cheese and butter. iterature apd failed/to discov 1 Be Considered Until Fundamental Changes Have - Made in the Economic System Underlying the Soviet Regime—Fact Made Plain in Note to Russia in Reply fa . 'Recent Appeal by Soviet Regime to President Harding Bolshevist government. few words the reasons why thé Ui ©5 it poor business iy exinting - cond! Bix Alpine treops in the serviee of the -Allied plebiscite ' commission lied at Karf, Upper Silesia, by 'a mob of Poles,” according to report. made early todayby the auxiliary po-| poyoe on (T G e lice, said the Your, Sinn Feiners. aiso. wers v atee srim s takin/ e AestShient meads” made. an unsuccesstul attémyt P * During- the course of a raid carried morning by auxiliary po- statements | The statements, ‘Andrews bay. have not given up hope of rescuing the missing- men. g i Supplementing the work of the aircraft, the eagle boas and’a sub-chase® today zigzagged over a three hundred mile ra- ‘dius of the gulf with St. Andrews bay as The naal vessels fol- ke at severallarge ‘indus- out early this lice on stables behind Great - Charies stréet, Dublin, the following ‘articles were | fteen revolvers, six rifles, mix .Farm _lmber is reintively this vear. Reports from all' parws of the he - degartment of - agricul- a starting point. fowed out ‘exactly - the 2 were empioyed in war times for hunting country, fo -t government notified the svil in/Russia today that resumption of trade bétween Russla’ and “the’ United States vnsidered until fundamental changes Kad/ beer | made fin small. arm - ammunition, pounder shells, 2 pompom, 2 quantity of detonators, ' field teléphomes, yarions ar- ticies_ of, military an welve eighteen It set forth-in & The ‘stoamship City © of. C which went -on’ the 3 Neok, NS, last week, ' Jé - pounding - tos visces and has Prices. ot an of “fwoplen ; #old: by, order: of Woolen €o., were 10 fo- higher, thag, Jas;. ménto' C. Torbert, pereretary and - Woss- urep_'of the Gulf, Cojorado. and Sante, ¥e rafiway, was fiund - dead. berth on -"sn'; Fe train in, Houston, Tex. ¥ Circling *above and 'in_constant ‘com- ‘munication with the dirigible C-7, mén in the big F-5 and H-ll-é fiying hoats scan: ned every inch of land and sea in their rébel equipment, & could nwt b large quantity of seditious Ytoe ecenomic | but made n oindiet ment against boishe- vimm as'a poMtical svetemy o 1t was pointed out, however, that théfe & T 5 was nothing in the nofe to reverss oF ‘cantracts . were.| modify tne communication to thres ‘motofears, each contalning a quas: tity' of -captured arms and ammunition, life; - guarantee - and ‘two motor bicycl In the balloon with Wilkenson, whose home is in Houston, Tex., Were Russell V. Eland of Belleville, Ill, Edward L. Kershaw of Rayne, La., John: O. Elder of .Y, and ‘William H. Trefrey of Salem, Mas Despite today's disappointment, officials have ne -intention of surrender- ing_hope and the search i3 being contin- uved tonight and will be carried on again tomorrow, the circle ever widening. The balloon in which the five fen left here ut 5 o'clock: Tuesday afternoon’ was a 5,000 cubic foot craft. men and ballast, two pigeons were car- property; Tights, ‘trée uiraments -laid -down in a requi " v are. once more 16 be open- ed: - The comtoiinica|ion-added that “con- consummation 6f nust he' furnished before ".w o M-) the says: . . raid’ by police early today seveh men swere found under ‘suspicious 11 Seville place, Inves'\gation showed that three intending emigrants to whils ' the ‘other: four ere 'rebel police- 9irding them with ‘the them " from leay- All seven'at present are detained: in ‘custody.” f Further “details. of the -men’ d from an authoritative dicaté that ' the three emigranis were P Sy s TS WA ARSI EASTER BELLS Ring happy bells of Easter time!-- The world takes up your chant sublime: “The Lord has risen!” : The night of fear Has passed away, and heaven draws near; We breathe the air of that best clime At Easter time. which the Wison administration set forth August the ‘unwitil of the. United States to enteriimts | negotiations wit “based ‘upon the negation of every ciple of honor and good ftith'*.Om other hang the manmer in which note was made public had none of the,aie of usual - diplematic negot| contained ‘n- this official from the ) state dofiartment: “The govérnment of the United: views with ‘deep sympathy and concern the plizht of the peaple. sla and desires 10 ald by every ate means in promoting prober ties throvgh which commerce can tabiisheq upen a sound basis. 1t Mest to this government that in circumstances ihere is n> th edevelopment of trade vlies which Russia might Rew. to chtain woi.d be wholly in: meet her needs and no lasting i result 8 long as the presemt Ipaverishment It I8 Baly in the prod L Russia that thers is any hope ssian people. and it resumption of trade until the bases of product lished. Produetion is the safety of life, the recogition. by guarantees of private y. sanctity of contract. and the rights of fees mental changes are templated involving due regard for protection of persans and property establishment o conditiond sesentia tl:e “manténance of com: ernment. will be glad” to evidence of the consummatfsh of e changes. and until this evidence plied this government in celvé thay there is any p considering’trade relations. cifcumstances tion if the-dox ing evidence ‘of, this goysrnment men who were objece of preventing AN papers in the g’ To fhe. chse §F Grover' ‘. Awericar draft evader, tted - to' the mtafe depart- ppartment r lay at the'fou tivity, by mbi 1o met IMkely to coms, down' for anotiter year; Haslewood of Lowell ‘said -in an ad dress. ufimo New Enj Coal-Dealers”| Jiiomeni £y tal n 5 s & copy of It 3 to the American oonsul-at ‘Reval, thonia. to be handed to Lityjnoff, the e3- et Teprésentative there. he nate wis in T @3 a Fesult of the velief of Irish Colléction ordered for the distrens, by . Cardindl Palladeiphia. - A’ Quedlinburs, Saxdény, déspateh says that. Max floels,’ the'" commiliist ring- leader in middle Germany, nas been ar- rested and transported under a heavy guard to an.unknown destination. States to négotia‘e to 1l mention was mad> by Secretary Hughes of the proposai to send a delegation’ to final decision. the discursed for are securely estabs this country. Prior 1o making Russian trade question two hours by President Harding Rev. Peter Frost. for the past year pastor of ths Swedish M. E. church, An- sonia;'has been transferred to the pastor. ate of the Bay Street” Swedish church, Springfleld, Mass. Ring, happy bells of Easter time! S Our happy hearts give back your chime: “The Lord is risen!” ens wide the heavenly doer; ets us, while to Him-we climb At Easter time.: —LUCY ARCOM. and his -cabinet, 3 cast coilection of data on Ri tions gathered-by’the state and commerce ents. In a statement :':t::fi:he' made public. ry Hoover deciared ‘the ~conclusien reached “shows the complete agreement “n the views of the whole administration Secretary - Hughes' with the econ® taking into aceount a We die no mote! Ereetion of & 32,766 the natfonal headquarters of the Unii- | States Chamber of i ~Chieago by directors 4 conference. departments. his gox- note hag_been : . Charies D. Clark Bath, Independent ,in. 1373, former ed- of: of "the ‘Bath Dally Tmn‘fifi the nehec Journal Rt A « Lot £, . Me... of MeRst tEanhle,. Several hupdred tefarees tum, mow oocybied. by 'elements of the eleventh Russian bolshevik army, have arrived. at Constantineple on board the United ‘States transport Olen. Diffteuity 15 be! war department iof the .war with. Germany victory ‘medals which congress author- ized. as & special distinction. % mic aspécts cg. Ahe !rqi- A ¥, OF.J..CRITICISED. EOR UNDUE EXPRGISE OF -POWER New York, March 25.—The American Federation of Labor was criticised to- ra H. Hollis, president of Polytechnic ‘lnstitute, for what he termed ‘undue exercjse of pow- er by a minority” in exerti live and administrative pressure in this Washi=gton, March Harding's des in government and less gova electric power executives today federal waterpower commission certain “portions 2 o power under the: watérpower law which wape u ed by the old commission Just went out of office March 4. It was the second meeting of the Méw ried. - 'One of these returned to the hir| vilage lads from a distant county whe station at 9:39 o'clock vesterday morning|had obtained passports been started | They, with the four guards, were found hours before. The second pigeon | by the auxiliaries in an upper room of returngéd that afternoon after ‘it, too, had|an unfurnished and unoccupied house. As been 24 miles.on the way. The last mes:| the raiders rushed sage gave the position as twenty miles|one’ man threw- a fully loaded revolves off St. Andrews bay, with ‘the drag rope | into some waste paper. in the water and all supplles exhausted. v At that time the wind was on shore and | Dpblin Tuesday and the third joined the balloon was slowly drifting north-|them the next day. night by Dr. T with a message. Which has the Worcester through the door, i i by the in_getting service men Addressing a rathering of mechanis apd_electrical engineers; Dr. Hollis 3 the American Federation ot Labor demands of congress certain leg- islation or represents of the United Statés that he must have one of their sumber In his cabinet, it i an undue exercise of power by a minori ty just as serious to the future of our republic as the present activities of the the German-Americans Two. of the emigrants had travelledefo The ensuing everi- were seated in a hotel room: It is on the wording of the last mes-|When a man entered with a revolver. He ®. C.. Smith to the president public schools, teachers who dances duting the' scheol not be re;employed next year. and Wallace. The, o} com= composed - of Meredith ard T'yne. sage that naval officials base their belief that the ballcon landed spmewhere on the deserted coast of the outer land. With an on-shore wind, officials believe the balloon may have been carried to the! beach in some remote place from which the fiyers have been unable to co cate or work their way to civilization. _and demanded their They feplied that they had none and were only going to Englana, sayingthis because they feared darger from the Sinn Fein if caught emigrating. As .a measure of precaution they had] given their passporis to another inmate of -the hotel for. concealment. After the hotel had been searched ‘the trio were taken-to the empty house in a closed cal where _they were questioned and plained that they wanted to emigrate. in order to su,port their parents. raiders found. thifty rounds of rifie am-| munition 'hidden under the floor. The_arms, amrhunition -and equipment the raid on the stables are said {o constitute-the largest store yet captured. In a ground floor room raiders found shelves - with volvers set in rows. novheed that the outgoing commission. gated resulations which the poiw acknowiedged to be about cent. workable. but contain; which they gald, undoubtediy vent the development of wate Jects which the bili was intended to hyphenates like and the JrishAfericans. “Unchecked™ power of miporities is a danger to-any form of government. We 4id in- Germany when the junker rushed: & whois Deo; horribis war from which We are hoping ome day to recover, and :hmlane’d last ‘winter when the mining ilemed to be the at- titude of labor. organizations in teaching their members .{g. “Put. in . houss. to get pav.” the speaker continued ‘“The main emphasis has been Diacen upon the reduction_of ‘hours ~and more pay per kour, rarely upo nthe increase of pay by reason of better work.and & high- er capacity for work. In that respset ia-. bor has beem: woefully. deficient.” Regarding unemployment, he said: ‘“There are four ‘miliion men . seeking four million od, we might s & negative kind, any center:of atiraction. They wifl form. unless conditibns chanes, the nutleus of a boishevik government.” Mré: Mary J. Fellows ot Johnston, B. T; who'on January £, called the police and -notified them .that .. Ker nusband, Rufus T Fellows, keeper. had_béen ascidentally’ shot was _ Stz © The. disabled ' freighter West Caloe from’ Rotterdam ~was ‘taken in tow of Boston By thé steamer Lansdowne in angwer [t6 & “wireless re- quest sent broudcast by the shipping DAUGHTER BORN TO MORGANATIC WIDOW OF KING ALEXANDXE The regulations, as Arawn up BF outgoing commission. members of the secretary x constitute, the federal mmmf.\n“' “n‘ . ulatory body with expensiver ing dudlicate systems of and thousands of employes. they argued, intended the com be ‘a supervisory body. d its intent, the the appropriation: work to $100,000 a year. the regulations as fthey n ies were to'd, would erament hundreds of ‘thou rejard the develop jects, and represent duplieationi Athens, March 25 (By the A. P.).— Madame Aspasia Manos, the morganatic widow of King Alexander, birth to a daughter. it committee told Scoring what he Madame Maros is the daughter of & formet aide-de-camp of King Constan- marriage between her and Alexander is reported to have taken place before he was in direct throne and while his chances for succeed- fon < from the ton of: Chamdbers of Commarce of Mex- feas which is, Jn Boston on a - three day tour of_investigation of. indus #ial plants waa “tendered * Ths ' delewati: -Other sheives bore bombs of all sorts. In.a loft above were other bombs and detonators, and also a hox containing. many sticks of gelignite. In another room were a number of rifie: some of which were concealed in rolis of ofl cloth, in which it was thought they might ba: carried through the streets. The raiders found complets sets soldjers’. equjpment, including stecl hats. In one corner were empty government mail bags and a'number of letters ad- dréssed to the minist state officials, dated 1920. Five hundred yards away, the Luxiliaries raided a ga- rage Where 'they found a motor car with 2 bag containing bombs with deton- ators affixed on the front seat and a telephone wire tapoing equipment, sides two eighteen pounder shells m k- ed ‘“Bioody and danger:§ y said, when it Meslted. oy B A o 5 Cort theaopel = luncheon Russinn pessants will bs ronuired to pay taxes in produce under the terms of a bill - passeq - unanimously by All-Russian _central tee, says & wh very remote. The union was the culmi- nation of youthtul friendship. riage is szid to have been opposed by the then Premier Venizelos, who sought to bring about a separation between the couple so that the King might marry a princess of royal blood. Shortly after the death of Alexander, the attorney of Madame Manos made, a legal plea for the property of her hus- band. The court dismissed the opposition ioffered by Constantine and ordered the property turned over to his widow. Although Constantine after he resumed the throne declared the widow of his sen had no status in royalty, she s said te have daily visited Queen Sophie and te have been personally on friendly terms with other members of the Greek -ruling execofive pommit- reless despajch from H. B. Freeman, of Hartford, Coms: A member of the committes” wi the secretaries Trinity Methedist Episcopal chureh of Meriden has extended a call 1o the Rev. Kenneth Kingston, of Southington. to be- come itg_pastor, succeeding the Rev. Dr. Watkins, who is to take a'pas- torate. in Norwalk. of pensions.and THREE DAYS A WEEK roRr “FESTS] TO VISIT WHITE HOGSH | . Washington, March inventors, inventors of reform and even members of ers who want to CARDINAL® GIBBONS' BODY IN ARCHEPISCOPTL BESIDENCE March 25.—The body of Cardinal Gibbons, dressed in the robes of 'his -office. lay tonight in room of the archepiscopal residenice which had been occupied by him for many years. Christian brothers relieved members of The (body of Lisstensnt Warren M. in Boston from . distint where he was Miled by a Japanese sentry was buried at Forest Hills' cem- tery, Boston. O congtess and otk ) avors or dispense the White House must make) Wednesday or! A Dublin dispatch of March 19 said a resumption of emigration to America had become evident and the Irish Re- publican army was taking steps to pre- vent it. An emigration agent in Listow- el. County Kerry, the dispatch: added, had been threatened with death it booked any males between.the ages of sikteen and forty-five for passage to on Monday, f they hope to sem. Announcement tha be granteq for oniy by White House officials tes household early this morn- | President Harding. ing as watchers by only high dignitaries of the church and the cardinal's grandniece nephew were ber. These two relatives are children = ! Patrick Burke of New Orleans. students - at’ local colleges. All others of the muititude whe called the bedside, t engagsments would 173 MILES AN HOUR NEW three days a week RECORD FOR AERIAL FLIGHT Former Patrolman Cornelius J. Wleed, of New York, convieted of, mansiaught- e ‘was sentenced by Judge Nott to serve from three to priswn. Bal was fixed pending appeal. .and _grand- death cham- in accord with decision by the- he was giving 100 mueh. srde of visifors who have, the executive officers ever sinew- The demand om his- time: he has spent Mineola, N. Y., March 25.—A new rec- ord for an aerial flight was established e today when an army DeHaviland' planef America. conveying_Assistant Secretary of War jRichard Wainwright flew from Washing- ton to Mitchel fisld here in 78 minutes. Driven by a strong gale, covered the 225 mtles at the approximate rate of 173 miles an hour. air in Washington at 2.35 p. m., the may| landed here at 3.53 p. m. This approximately from the best previous flight time be- tween here and Washingtoh, according to Major Arthur B. Christie, commanding officer of the fiying field. here. Wainwright will inspect Mitchel inauguration. hag been so great that mostof his evenings at work on eorress pondence and other pressing business. BREAD PRICES IN BOSTON .TO BE REDUCED MONDAY Boston, March 2: Boston will be zad one and two cents a loaf, to ten and fif- teéh cents for' standard weights, accord- ing to two of the large bread making at the Tesidence were permitted to Jeave their cards, butl were told that the cardi- Freeman's Journsl. of Dublin, says that a provisienal agreement was reach- ed by which the Sian Fein and nation- be viewed until it placed in the cathedral Sunday night. At ull masses tomorrow and until further notice, whers rubries pirmit. the prayer “pro defunctp cardinall™ nal's body could mot allsts parties. will unite against Unfon- —Bread prices ist forces in the north of Ireland. the coming elections In STAMPS TO COMMEMORATE ERSARY OF LUTHER (for the dead| **°TH ANNIV cardinal) will be said by the clergy. “Nearly all_the atchbisheps and bishops of the United States have sent word that| they expect to attend spreme court has handed down a decision that the fown of Web- ster_has no authority. to buy and’mai- tain’ an ‘ambulance. . and . that. for , the past ten vears the town has been con- ducting this department I —The first of & tributed throughs! commemora tin meilion stamps 1o be dis United States the 400th anniversiry of Martin “herolc stand Last November ona cent’ was sliced off bread quotatians. ‘Archbishop Glennon of St. Loula will preach-the funeral sermon. Further de- tails of the funeral were mot completed before the diet mailed to President Hapde amp was a Jetselt' the American Laset u here whiclt Hakel iDles with those of BM) DECLINES TO RESCIND WAGE REDUCTION ORDER Tneome and prefits tax eollections for |the Mareh 15 installment were estimat- REPARATIONS COMMISSION DECLINES GERMAN BEPLY Accompanying the to the president from theran Publicty Durea #d Luther's prine American repubi ed by Secretary _ Mellon Meseages of regret and sympathy. con- the ciose of business tinued to_pour. inte residence througheut teday. Atlanta, March 25.—Judge Samuel H. Sibley: in federal district court here to- night denied the -petition union men of the Atlanta. Birmingham and -Atliantic_Railway- that he his waze reduction order the ‘archepiscopal March 23.—(By The-A. P.)— German delegation here today de- livered' tp the allied reparations commis- sion the German reply to the mote seht by the commission yesterday giving Ger- many warning of the infliction of penal- e under the peace treaty unfes paid before May I the twelve billion =ala marks balance of the twenty mark pavment due’ before Artic: of the treaty. Thé commission decided that the “re- ply was unacceptable in its present form and refused to accept it from the Ger- The award was made, it man delegates. ‘ under $500 was stated. because of the b been deposited from the collections. held wp tws officials and three employes_of the Bleachery, at Fairview, N..I..who were returning to the piant with $3,000 pay. roll _in -an automobile. g00d their escape in the sutomebile. Geprge Washington Kmighd. 23, we- #ro, was convicted -of frst. degres mur- lon with the Mrs. Edith Wilson, & church organist, ho ' was: attgeked mear her heme ———i 20,000 LIKE REWARD rox ABRCST OF MILAN BO " Jncon. Kieter. Bridgeport. - Copn., matter ‘to the federal ‘board for action. The men ma Kiefer, said to ‘haye been the ‘didest res-| _ Milagf, March ident of Germas- extraction; died here to- A day, aged 81, as cabinet maker, conceived the ided of | theatre. In which a bomb explosion & ed the death of 31 persons and the. MASTER FOUSE PAINTERS IN NEW HAVEN CUT WAGES Mr. Kiefer ‘while employed the. proprietor of making (urniture by machinery, and ed- New Haven, ‘March 25.—The Mast House Painters’ Association of New ven, tonight voted to reduce wages od Avril 1 from $£1 to 80 cents,an hour. At The Germans agreed tothe same time the Master Painters an- 'Pofli Amboy. N. J. draft another rply which, however, will ‘nouncéd & reduction of 33 1-2 per cent.. was~ not be ready oefore mext week. the-largest of its-kind in the country. - Deceased was & member of the yvojun- tear fire department in prominent in civic affatrs and - graternal connections. . UK | " More than 100 anarchists . ‘in Taes: for painting. many afrested ih comneotion with