Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 1

g VOL. LXII—NO. 81 POPULATION 29,685 A ICH, CONN., . says the Official Weekly 'Review, which places them at 46. Nineteen casualties were sustained by the police, five of them § 3 being killed and fourteen wounded. The Y ::\::;;zd ‘hxd thirtéen killed and fourteen Dep't of Justice Agent Are ‘ye . 3 . ‘When George Eliot's “Scenes of Proposal Made in. Berlin That the United States Accept Ger| cierical Life” was first run in Black- N York, April 1.—A, ts of the de- man Bonds in Lieu of Debts of the Entente Powers and| able speculation ‘as 1o the identity of parttaant of justive Bave known for!Some Thus Become Creditor of Germany—Viviani, French df‘;‘y;"’- T:u m}{}le of, Georg;eilizt!'! responsible for the Wall street expiosion S J ol ome town, Nuneatown, o f the b f i igation, declared Envoy, is Seeking for the Allies the Moral Support of the in the characters of “Amos Barton’ Rere'tomtgnt, o l s A S 3 = 3| the papers unmistakable portraits of|which had plotted the widespread bomb. United States—Harding Administration Upholds Ailied| 15, 10 Deople. ‘ot the " neighbor- Powers in Forcing Germany to Accept Full Responsibil-| ~Various local celebeites, with a lit- PR N o) ti < he -visitors finally | members have scattered and some. are in & . the Full| 2 delesation t ity for the War and the Exaction of Liabilities to Extent of Her Ability. ith G ot it be| “spirit rapper,” the table spelled out|the country, he added, but the depart- B T i P')_nd;ni?:rfi::pfice; :‘::l:ng e:{?}:ny\r:ss such | the name of the unknown author as|ment's search was being conducted not action upon congress. The former premier | “Liggers.” There were Liggers in only in this country but abroad. * to have received assur-|the town, but there was a Liggins,”| Chief Flynn confirmed the report that ances that the new-administration’ does|a broken down gentleman who had|he had distributed to postmasters in com- intend to cease to hold Germany |been known to write pieces for the|munities within a hundred miles of New Fecountable for the obligations incurred | papers. He was charged with the au- | YOrk composite photographs of the man by her to the allied and associated pow-| thorship of the much talked of es-|SOUSHt as the driver of the “death wag- ers in the war. Whatever form the conclusion of the|thrust upon him. peace ebtween the United States Hha . Germany may take, he is said to have|ooi the critics by storm. Liggins' | fidentially a ‘month ago. been informed, it will be so not to weaken in any way the morale of France or to give ad or comfort to Ger- suggestion that the United States become the creditor of Germany by ' accepting German bonds in lieu of the debts the entente powers owe the United States is popular with the Germans. who have pro- posed ‘t several ‘times before ihe re- cent overtures. 1t is resarded as unlfkely, howevar. in Berlin offi circles, that the United States will seriously considsr such a roposition until the entente anidounc- b4 positively the total renarations claims i will attempt to collect from Ger- many. This should be done May 1, ac- cording to the Versailles treaty. After this sum is announctd, the financial ex- perts will he able to judge Germany's ability” to pjay. ALLIES WILL HAVE MORAL ' STPPORT OF UNITED STATES 1 . April .1. — Conferences e ica toaay between Repe Vi viani, envoy extraordinary from France to this country. and members of the Harding administration in an_ effort on his part to obtain the moral support of the United States for France in working ont her problems of peace and recon- ction. i "?aflu'ln( his conference -last . nmight with prominent senators and officials, the former French premier conferred with Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations committee at his home today as well -as with other government rep- resentatives, and advanced particularly is discussion of the problems France is ‘;‘;fmling in her relations with Ger- ny. Tt was said authoritatively. today that M. Viviani's visit is not for the purpose of discussing the financial affairs of this eountry and France. On the other hand, it was said that in addition to taking 3p the ouestion of moral support for France in its relations with Germany. it has in view as a corallary consideration of the possible termiration by the Unit- #d Stagex of the war with Germany by 3 separate peace resolution. Questions of jndustrial reconseruction are also %aid to he under Qiscaseion, involviox pna-‘lbl:;e;: invitation for the United States. to s&ricaltural misdion to France. Although republican senators:who have narticipated in the discussions said today ‘hey doubted whether M. Viviani's visit ¥ould affect the international policies of e United States, and those who' favor is understood framed as M. Viviani_is also urnderstood to have received th eimpression that the moral sanction of America will not be lack- ing for any programme of the looking to the exaction from Germafy or adequate and just reparations. allies U. 8. WILL SANCTION ACTION TAKEN BY THE ALLIED POWERS : z J. Winship, who has studied the Washington, Apri] 1.—Rumors via Lon- | fred i s h v 1 ations between Germany|method practiced by gardemers In| William J. Fiynn, chief of the bur o e Triten. Sistes. ax 1o separation | SiLting the bark of fruit trees to make eau brought an authoritative state- | wood. X < D sdministration officials today| When the bark is bruised without et the attitude of the United States|being removed or even slit, a growth e el Germany Is that she must accept | of somewhat different kind takes place. e eponaibility - for the war and pay| But whatever the method used may be, her obligations to the fullest extent she|the wood is of greatly.superior qual- The Londen advices from Berlin say. it|ing to the.Cambridgeshire Association wag understood Germany had made cer- | there will be “no more slabs, no wavy tain proposals to'the United States re-|planks, no mare horrid sums to con- garding repaartion payments, including a | vert frustra of cones into cubic feet, Suggestion that she assume liabilty for|when trees are grown square. : part of the debts of allied powers to the| “If we can contrl ‘this ' excessive United States. “There was no confirma-| wood production,” tRe “report of the tion of the receipt of any such proposal, | Cambridgeshire Association concludes, although Commissioner Dressel at Berlin | “there is no reason' ‘why 'we cannot has reported on conversations with Ger-|make treés grow. square to 'produce reparations | wood of better quality and in great- The nature of these|er quancity.”—Syduey (Australia) not_ disclosed. i man officials in which question came up. conversations ws In connectjon, with the subject. how- ever, occasion, was taken fo make per- festly clear ‘the general “attitude of the v ew ddministration toward “all _matters . Chaye s Tnvolved In the controversy between the| that they are meeting Witk ‘signal euc- allied powers and Germany which m_%%@m.w save. and. occupation of-aditional German territory. € the I-supply by a process | The poltey of this government was sum-| Which solidified the oil and makes it in med up in the terse assertion that Ger.| this shape much easier to handle and many must aceept full responsibility for more eCfll\_flmlcl]. . the war and pay her liabilities to the funl| At no distant date, it s promised it extent of her abflity. TEN LIVES LOST WITH SINKING OF STEAMER GOVERNQR Seattle, Washn., April 1.—The Pacific Steamship company this afternoon an- nounced that 3 complete and careful re- check of survivors from the steamer Goverpor. sunk off Point Wilsn early todsy after a collision. with -the steamer Weat Hartland, showed seven passeng- ers and three members of the crew un- ccounted for. ki The ‘:Vdfll Hartland which arrived here today with survivors struck the Governor in a slanting direction. according to the ship's officers. The freichter's bow was crumpled and the passenger boat almost cut in two. The collisian neenresd less than a ~ile off shore, mear Fort Townsend. Ship's officers dec.ared the night was fairly clear with a light for overhang- O arser Holzer of the Governor saved only the log and payroll of the ship's sapers, Other records, including the pas- senger list, went down in)the purser's safe, which also contained 4 considerable amount of money, Holzer said. An anxious crowd gathered at the pier as the West Hartland, her deck crowd- ed with a huddied throng of survivors in a motley of blankets and borrowed clothings, warped into the slip. A cold, drizzling rain added to the misery of those on the big freight's deck throughout most of the slow journey from the scens of the collision. Few of them had been able to escape com- pletely clother. A number were in their ightclothes, and some wWere wrapped i blankets lent by members of the West Hartland's crew. Nelther Captain E. P. Bartlett of the Gevemmor, nor Captain John Alwen of the West Hartland, would discuss the affair, except to say order was main- tained on the singing vessel. Mrs. H Wiliams, who is biind, was ive 1 care by e crew, her 'Mfl fln, F. Qeisner, of Sumner, Washington, sald. “The men of the erew were simply wonderful” said _ Mrs. Wéigner. “They put a life preserver on mother, catried her up the ladder, and put us in boats” EDISON, FIRESTONE, YORD TO ATTEND BUEROUGHS FUNERAL Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 1.—Henry Ford stood as & mourner later today be- side the bier of his friend and vacation comrade, John Burroughs, at Riverby, the naturalist’s woodland home near here. Tomorrow he will attend the fu- neral of Mr. Burroughs i1 company with Thomas A. Bdison and Harvey S. Fire- stone. Annually for many years thees men have taken their rest in the coun- try with Mr Burroughs, oceasionally on his_birthday. On Sunddy. they will witness . His burial at “Woodchuck Lodge,” the raturalist’s birthplace in the Catakill Mountains, that was one of the favorite vacation spots of the picturesque iuar- tet of prominent men. DANBURY CARPENTERS REFUSE WAGE REDUCTION Danbury, Comn. April 1—Abeut 175 .arpenters stopped work here today, re- using to accept a wage feduction an- wunced by the Danbury and . Bethel 3uflders Exchange. . The carpenters have jeen recelving $1 an hour. . The. new ieliedule provided for a minimum wage i 75 cents an hour and a maximum of ¥ centx g COAL MINERS IN GREAT London, April 1.—(By The A. P.)— The universal cessation of work by the|unless on direct contact.with .flames, miners has taken effect markable quietude, and nnder circum- | water. - stances in ‘strong contrast with all re-| Preliminary samples already produc- cent labor_disputes, whether on the part of the rafflwaymen, the miners or in in- which were characterized by active conferences and nezotiations be-|to reduce cos: tween th parties concerned and ministers or other members of the government, all of whom displayed anxiety to find path of settlement. > the bomb outrages of 1919 in various eas- On_this occasion there has been noth.| The Piletims’ Mayflower comes to|iern cities and that a vigorous interna- ing of the kind since Thursday's meet-|America again. That is ,part of the ship |tional hupt for them was in progress. ther side|d0es, and by means of other ships, of & has made the Jeast approach toward ne-|railroad cars and of automobiles. This is explained partly, as| The point .of interest ‘to the citizens |of estimate by Maurice E. Connolly, pres- far as the government is concerned, by{of Washington is that the part in ques- the fact that abolition of control of the|tion is to help in marking the boundary relieve | between . British Columbia. and Wash- the ministers of the rsponsibility of in-|ington at Blaine. tervening in the dispute. The government; Last year it was ‘“m““fl that sev- | he said, “by the time the special commit- is a matter to be set-|eral of the beams of the Mayflower |tee is ready to report on the proposition tled between the miners and the mine|had been used in the frame of a barn : BRITAIN ARE ON STRIKE| - Not only will this product not be af- Monday, fected by changes . in .. temperature, Tuesday, but it ‘will also withstand combustion Wednesday, e Thursd . with re-jwhile it is ea‘sxy ‘extinguishable - by Frid;y,.h M::hl 3: ing of the board of trade. N industry is considered to holds that - it COL. GEORGE HARVEY TO BE AMBASSADOR TO BRITAIN suade the English Quakers who ad-| “They have knewiedge of the driver of ‘Washington, nouncement of It was under- [tablet commemorating the transaction oned by Mr. s of his mis- £ St. James. of Ohlo, who is - i i is cabi 2 derstood to have been under serious con- | war s Mianp e e eaUnG with | den Harding and his cabinet attoday's ambassadorship France ,a post which he held uncgr Pres. | P s, o i o '“elfl:e to the capitol to- ay, where e a guest on April 5| Italy has no ceal, petrol solution which can be Work at the White House dinner in honor of e istration hs . pathones 3. Viyian: new on”s mitonpionr of | phate or potash. For these she is de. |When the administration, has . gathered sideration for ident. Taft, alsq appointment, al- —_— IRISH CENSUS HAS BEEN census | grain than it did in 1920, Which was to have been taken in May hae been indefinitely postponed. Dublin | PRIEST SHOT AND KILLED Castle, announcing this decision. today, states that under: present conditions the Eovernment recognizes that the returns must be incomplete and misleadins. e a raenn, at is laat® session parned o measumn ooty S02Sion mel church at Wuandotte, & suburb, was | tonight. Fein minister of howe affairs to forbid ‘a8 an invasion by alien a thorities on the Irish people's rights. Dublin Castle points out the matter bedecided by the Irish par- liaments when they are established. 14,000 SHIPYARD WORKMEN ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTION New York, April 1.—More than 14,000 |link in the 1819 major league baseball workmen were affected by the cent. wage reductions put into effect to- | cording to the police, are known as pro- day by all shipyards in the New York They secepted the cut without ! Florida . resorts, were arrested today om Cabled Paragraps | [d§ifity of Wall St Bombers is Known Dublin, April 1.—The week's casualties among crown forces again were heavy, Two George El Hunting for Them Here _and in Foreign Countries. wood’s Magazine, there was consider- the author concealed behind the PSeu-|weeks the identity of the radical group , last September, William J. Flynn, chief pecially wrought up, as they recognized “Mr. Pilgrim” and others depicted in| He asserted that it was the same group ings of 1910, when explosions occurred in Washington, New York, Boston and other- cities and the home of former. At- erary bent, were under suspicion and|torney General Palmer was attacked. Its hood.” 4 concluded to consult a table-tipper in |foreign lands, according to’ Flynn, the neighborhood who was said to| Chief Fiynn said his agents were be making some remarkable revela-|pressing their hunt for the fugitives. tions. Under the manipulation of the|Some of the radicals had escaped from 2 t Trech the honors|on” found blown to bits and believed to gays and dif nel . oek have contained & time' bomb. He said and | P nen P Adim . Bede" appeared and |the Dhotographs had been seat out con- b 6 A man who claimed to have seen th fame waxed greater *aan. ever. He| A n the was lionized by the townspeople, feted “;“:f of the wagon examined some 500 at parties, and a public -subscription | PROOETaphs of men the department be- was started for him. Then the real|jieved might have heen connected with George Eliot deemed it was time to in- | (b Plot. This man picked out two pic- G o e A e o tns | tures’ thilt e ‘ald Tesemblod. the- driver: London Times denying Liggin's au- | ¢" Chiel Flynn had made a composite thorship.—Detroit New Wwash drawing of these’ two. WOULD DELAY INCREASING Square Trees : REWAED FROM $10,000 TO $50, The Cambridgeshire Forestry ‘*1“2& ciation School of Forestry is:“inclind w York, A ¥ H , April to stake its reputation that this ¢an|in possession of federal and municipal be done the “this" meaning thel,yinsrities bearing on the solution of the growing of square . trees, The idea ees Wall Street bomb expl - seems to have been originated by Al-|per 15 1920, were lr’n‘:‘d‘:nkziwsne mne;q today from two official sources. of investigation of the department of jus. tice, stated - that the perpetrators had ~—Important facts| EFFORTS OF CHARLES TO REGAIN APRIL 2, 1921 Falure of Charles to Cover. g = Emperor Charles to go' to (Switserland, | N not -only in principle but in fact. * The British, French ‘and ' Italian ‘ministers | called upon Chancellor Mayr-this morn- ing and presented ‘the’ prokest of powers against a Hapsburg: restoration. While the- attitude of the entente had been known, the ‘incidént is'regarded here of of the government in case of now unlook- ed for vntualitis. - ' Overnight 'developments ' presaged an early -curtain. on ‘the last act of the Lumber production costs still cling to drama of Steinammanger, and the Way | their high levels in spite of the fact that is all prepared for the former emperor's|mgre than half of the mills now running departure. Reports: from ‘inside political | are doing so at a loss. sources in Budapest indicate that per- sons who gravely compromised them- selves in the adventure alrsady are seek- ing a way out. The firm attitude of -t(¢ entente and the ‘menace of the military power of Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia Rumania are said: to have brought even the maddest monarchists to sanity. Al could ook for no aid here. It is léarned 'that diplomatic circles here. this morning received assurances 16 return to his Swiss.exile. derstood he. will awalt the action-of the Hungarlan parliament this afternoon and bow as gracefully as_posaible to its con- stitutional decree against him which al- ready has been foreshadowed in Vienna monarchist organs. re The Verm: 14 PAGES—102 COLUMS. ‘Brief Telegrams More than 1,000 men will be re-employ- . . Th s ed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co to Regain- Throne * ring April. ery week. Increase of abeut 25 per cent. In time schedules has been made at the Winches- ‘bas granted a safe conduct to former | ;.. Repeating Arms company's plant in Archbishep Ma long conference on the the | with Cardinal - Gasparri, papal secretary state in Rome. ‘The University of Chicage plans an ex- as.being meant sto-strengthen' the hands | pengiture of $15,000,000 in the next fire years for new buildings and institutes for scientific research. "Nliteracy s decreasing in the nation. according to census bureau returns from though militarily impotent, Austria’s un- | the first compromising attitude showed them they | eration has been worked out on the sub- Joct. * < Regulations limiting withdrawals of li- from Budapest that Charles now’ realizes | quor by retail druggists to 150 the futility of his hopes and is prepared | agch of spirits or venue. visit that country after his Poilippines. Carl attempted feoun d’etat of férmer Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary.has been a complete_ failure, according to_the -im- pression prevailing in Freach official eir. | SPringfield typographical been identified weeks ago by agents ot |cles this evening. While not et offcial- ity to that of thé parent tree.. Accord- Times. Solidified’ Ojl ‘S every ‘day. - g will be possible to use the new product || the columns of The Bulletin : . as- substitute for heavy fuel oils in 3 furnaces, ‘locomotives and for other Bulletin industrial - purposes where coal con- Satugday, servation is a big issue. > ed have proved too costly for generul adoption by industries, but. chemists profess that they have found a method .one-half ‘that of oil Totals « c.u0vie To those who use it properiy. adveriiging-is »-soutce-of-sconomy : action that never runs dry. It is 4 watchdog of dolidrs—a guarantee of satisfaction.. The Bulletin not only the day but the equally important advertising information. During the past week the following mews matter has appeared in = Telegraph ~ Local Gerieral - Total Y ¢ ARER 132 384 613 99 897, 7 a0 531 00 <« 145 - 285 53) % . 108 08 - 514 121 123 322 566 104 ¢ 0 <400 594 - 7 2002 - 333 L e ————————— > % tor The Information That You Want 1t doesn’t require any particular information to just go eut any buy something. But to buy the best of that spmething at a price that is eatisfactory to you—that is a successful. purchase. And to“make suc- cessful purchases you have to havé information.- & Advertising gives you just that information. It tells: you where to go' to‘get the best of anything you want at a'fair price. That' is why it is a paying proposition for the man or woman who handles. the pocketbook to study the advertisements in The Bulietin—regularly— - Tives the news of of fuel—Vancouver Province. the department, as members of the same a radical group of plotters responsible for Histeric Beam In Boundary This announcement was substantiated by a statement made before the board ident of the borough ~of Queens, -who urged delay of the proposal to increase from $10,000 to $50,000. stery may be entirely solved,” of increasing the reward.” at_Seer Green.in England. The borough president, in explaining Samuel Hill of Seattle, president of [his stand, declared the authorities ‘“are the Pacific Highways ' Association |well on the way toward solving the mys. thought it would be a good idea to per- | tery.” e minister the village' to let America|the wagon which carried the explosives,” have part of one of the beams for|he added. “They know more about. this an- | peace mortal of the Americo-Canadian |case than they care to tell the public new, seles’ion of Col |frontier at Blaine. The Friends and|Anything we may de might 'interfere George Harvey of New York to be ame bassador to Great Britain was made to- | grounds of Angle-American = kinship day a tthe Winte House. The choice, which is understood to have cEs TRIES been determined upon some time ago, | was hewn from the Mayflower's beam | A Ch® AND IXDUS was made known formally as an incident of Colonel Harvey's vieit here today to confer with the president. stood that he had been su: Harding to talk_over def sion at the Couft Myron T. Herri the villagers thought so, too, on the|With their plans” ‘and goed will. —_— So a block of well preserved oak on Lineoln’s; Birthday and set into DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET sheet of heavy steel, while a bronze s n ‘Washington, April 1.—Finaneial was put into the hewn-out area. industrial subjects ranging from hr:i: —_— loans to the domestic agricultural situa- FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS|tion were discussed at lngth by Bremt §o| Far-time tank .cars as tractors for|resular meeting. 1t was indicated that no definite con- There is a shortage of building,Clusions resulted and that the railroad material in New Zealand. question among others still awaited a pendent upon on the outside world.|more complete ‘information. ; Holland's revenues for the last year| The discussion of Ei 1 out- It was indicated that the admi - - ding 28" of the war W :lx:h :’“ n“fi Shahs :“m:_ showed great increases over the rev-|standing as'a resuft of the war was in n in regard to his Thirty-eeven soapmaking - fi though it was believed some announce-|Great Britain are i by Tavar ment might ts made in the near future. Toup s remmormimis enues of the previous year. connection with the approach of the time for. an interest: payment. It is under- stood that the president and his advisers ¥ < talked over the feasibility of converting fgrr:hie peicalat vfliflchhwapi is sold|the loans into some sort of leng term ere. r Bros. Ltd. have interests tiable bonds, but in_the United States and elsewhers | resorved. . . et e Last year was one of the.poorest Bros. Ltd. This group is responsible A : | "The point. that s 5 INDEFINITELY POSTPONED | ¢Ver known in the history of Japan's wage and other con oo knay tracts entered into when the ralirosde . were under governthent control are sti Poland now needs to import more|inforce was raised in a telegram re- ceived today by President Harding from the railway employes' department of the . |American Federation of Labor, which AT WEANDOTTE, MICH. |proposed that employers and employes be called into a gemeral conference on the Detroit, Mich,, April 1.—Reverend Leo |subject of -railway reorganization. The Jerecky, pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Car- | president had not replied to the telegram Although there were indications that he has no plan for a general con- . his ferenec now in mind, offiicals close to the sailant eScaped. .The priest formerly was | executive expect:him rather to work out & ninstructor at the Polish seminary.at|his policy through individual’ consultation Orchard Lake, with the managers, stockholders and em- shot and killed when called to the door- Way of his rectory late tonight. The as- e g s Dloyes. ARREST OF MISSING LINK In its general review of business con- IN THE BASEBALL SCANDAL | ditions the cabinet took particular notice of -agricultural productivity, on Wwhich a roport: was made by Secretary Wallace of the agricultural department.. The sub- stance of his opinion has previously been made public in- his appeals for reliet to agricultural interests. P St. Louls,- Mo.,. April 1.—Nate Evans of New York, said to be the missing per | scandal, and thres other. men, who, ac- fessional gamblers in the.east and - at Many a young lawyer fails because charges of being fugitives’from justice. - he practices at the wrong bar, ¥ ! Lt from diplomatic sources'in Hungary, -and the opinion is .that the former ruler will back to-his Swies retreat. ;x;::‘c.h-n -uf'h‘- A3 army existed, the say, movements wery - ingly well concealed. T —_— — HAD SOLD AT LEAST s BOGUS DIVORCES AND ANNULMENTS Whit in Manhattan. Assistant iDstrict. Atter- announes dtoday. perjury and the misdemeanor of practie- ing law in-this state witheut being ad- mitted to the bar_here. The clerk told newspapermen that Mil- framed- up. N A lot of the people who came to Mil- help him conduct this ke system.” The . clerk- said- he y vorce mills” throughout the country. — e PASSION PLAY TO BE ENACTED voted to' endet the Passion Play in 1922, The peasants who portray the suffer- Wrought ameng the performers amd mu- e last twenty killed,. is reported in mes- sages from Gilicla, Asia Minor, forward- ed by ‘the Constantinople. correspondent| first.. monthly . pay. check o fthe London- Times. * 4 25,2 The.news appears to confirm persistemt| sent of. repudiation: by the Turkish na-| partment is made out for $6. at Angors of the| Harding was “docked” for th Franco-Turkish agreement eoneiuded = in ' a haif das t! 14 . an'presimt fhis menth. |tiénakist administration Paris, April 1 (By the:A. P.).—The |deserter. Oberammergau. Bavaria, April 1.—The | fi0tilla. will village elders of "Oberammergau today | Sory gioesiot The last presentation was,given in 1819, | o0 °0 May 28 thirty lives, AND FRENCH IN ASIA MINOR | the anarchist The war department announceq that euf and Franz Zimmer, Ammcnno' . imprisoned in Germany for an attempt t St e o kidhap Grover Cleveland Berzdoll, draft| have been released. A permanent injunction has been ls- A. G. Ames, government trapper in the Santiam national brought in Parts cf a mastodon’s tooth and-tusk and' @ peculiar curved tooth of some pre-historic animal which is puz- zling scientists. , Tntll thé Camadian department of im- | migration decides whether may land, in Carada, Osmonde Thomas Grattan Esmonde will remain aboard the Canadian-Australian liner Vancouver, B. C. The_reduction in fares in all gistricts | aride in the Eastern Massach ‘Railway-on May 2 will be discussed dur-| pojitics.” | ing the néxt few. wekes trustees of the road and the various home |tionalist organ. rule committees. “The eity watei department officials of Worcester brdered . 120,000 from the state reforestration esmmission to replenish the growth that had heen cut fro mthe terriory in the water shed toat supplies the city. Attor forcing his way into thir country through a coal shute, Fritz i g idier in the world War|anq unjust. 1y determined, the officials’ believe that | FOTMeT_German sol 2 e the effort of Charles to regain the (hemas ::ozd::d:’e.ld in Boston awaiting deporta 0, UTar, nas been sucoemsfully’ block- | iripner Kasama. ed. This view is based on despatches ‘Burglars entered the Masonic home at ‘esco Walli rd some time during the night fponer'\be rted through Austria and |ynq. :’o“y&n gthe office safe, secured over : e $3.000. in cash for. the payroll, money be- it mxu‘f?fii'{;e.'&’tflfm”“;‘, found | oning to the inmates, Liberty bonds and soldiers reported to be marching on Bua. | °tN®F PORdS. and jewelry. The blind ex, fameus Pliins; N. Y., L2 a stately gander on the J. 28 alleged bogus. diverecs Am.‘.}.m “w'::' plantation, near Grensboro, Al Thents are known to have been sold by | ANd those on the farm believe his death Herbert F. Miller, now'being sought as | 5 ¢ direction to enforced separation the alleged operater of ‘2. “diverce mills | ¥ His guardian. Chicage restasuratenrs, members of the|era) thou District Attorney Lee Davis said thal| American Caterers' a clerk ‘employed by Miller had given | 28Teed to charge for food not mors than him farther evidencs and that . indict- | double the cost of the ments would be sought against Miller o | themselves and to pay all overhead ex- charges of forgery in the second degree, | Penses out of the 100 gross profit. President and Mrs. Harding will re- oceive Mme. Admiral Albert Gleaves, recently l‘.vl‘- mander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet ane AT OBERAMMENGAU IX 1022 | Guring the war head ~of (he destrover| Hartford, Conn. Aprll '1—The ' Sury |vne’ ragicain and b decia chich hear 4 ; ) e e i ed wess shd aon. |Sinn Pein republic would never be estabe t legisintare adjourned Thursday after a_session of -wivich it appropriated 38,145,000. H‘." Cl MI“ Mmll' Reeruiting for the navy has been re- sumed to a limited extent, about 500 new men, arincipally specialists, being taken ix of Melbourne, held a Irish- situation fhree state in which 1920 enum- | e for each quarter ; work and livestock, and the unusually ¢ al e were issued by the bureiu of intern: opening of favorable weather, are important conditions giving according received. | 1o (he effect of the recent cold snap om farmer the open winter and other factors have had the effect of | The acreage of tobaceo as well ag of creating a surplus in the milk supply, | Connecticut valles ot e but prices of dairy produets generally e scmwins, st L o0l ‘Major General Leonard Wood was au- Sentence of Robert O. William P. Beazell, reporters of the New Yark World, who were ‘found guilty of contempt of court. was suspended by Su- emé; Court Justice McAvoy after they by the public He arrived on the British | ondemn eve Hapt of Johns s the protege of representing ucceed Read Admiral Her- commandant of the first m In Bos- |oner of Litchfield county,. reported. to- with headquarters in Bos- | Ut that it had failed to agree on & verdict after deliberating * thres hours. Fittoon J ery dismissed the jury. Mr.| MORSE PURSUIT AIRFLANE WAS ; British clerks, mostly women |JUdge Avery d - R e of Ysenn Christ In-faldll-| 41\ wring salaries batween $500 and $2.000 S Biar e E ee el prisiatd immediately affected by the e passion Flay cvery ten years. as‘an | o070 (he state department in Wash- | Jury. pared from & iapan or having been| iieton . that. dipiomatie missions abroad | , were unable t : - . €nact it in 1920 becaune of unsettied eon | WSt St rid of 2%l mem-American at-( ditions and the havoc which the wap| ‘ches by July 1. was plotted in the offices of newspaper 52 days in By V. and thinz; e ever, show little change. zallons eal hope and tone 1o.the fo many reports Mr. For the dairy rme; Sanders o extend- ernment to visit 1o the \have held up well. eral land bank farme our New e been excellent.” New cate that the crop acreage thi England. on the who'e, view the spring |be about the sume as last year outlook as more promising than has been |50me decrease possible. Nearly all erops true in the lust years, in the opinion of |Of 192! A. Sanders of Wakefield, district field | #nd prices of agent of the bureau of crop estimates of | other products Captain John Crewley, president of the | the federal department coastwise Transportation company a pioneer in the building of steam ves-|ductions in died in New York. of agriculture. While they have experienced heavy re- |#hould plant and sow prices of many of their| A heavy cazry-over of 192 products, potatoes, onions, hay and other | 2nd uncertainty as to future prices are and expect these lower prices (o | CAUSINg canners to defer contr continue, they take courage from the fact | 1921 acreage at prices demanded by the that there has been a drop in the price of | farmers.and a much smaller acreage in ain and seeds, and that labor in most |that crop now seems likely. A goods es is plentiful ut wages averaging |2PPle crop is expscted. The season for one-third less than was paid last year,|M3Ple suga: in New Hampshire and Prices of farm tools and machinery, how- | V©rMoNt and western Massachusetts Has spring, . badly as | what the; in a one-crop region. - Most of ingland farmers have a diver- |as to be proh A record rush of immigration in Bos-|Sificd business and on the whole they are n during th¥ first quarter of the year;in a 30od sound pegition today. ending Thureday has taxed port facili- ties to the limit as more pH passengers have debarked in Boston since | bank I Janaary 1. Interest | tail prices of many othes collections as indicated on the thousands than 28.743 |Of loans made throuzh the federal land In general the reports received indi- | ties. FARMERS OF NEW ENGLAND - -~ IN GOOD SOUND POSITION Have Not Felt Readiustment as Badly at Farmers in a One« Crop Region— Spring Outlook is More Promis'ng Than It Has Been in Past Few Years—Labor is Plentiful at Wages One-Third Léss Than Last Year—Radical Reduce tion in the Prices of Tools and Machinery and a Drop i Fertilizer Costs Needed to Smooth Out the Difficulties. - on, April 1.—Firmers in o ok were produced at top-notch eosf, tatoes, hay and some e 50 low that farmers y they are uncerlain as to what they much of this yeas, sweet eorn cting thelf been somewhat unsatisfactory and prices ) of suga rand syru» are down so much The onen winter. favorable for outdoor | from last year that fewer trees have besh tapped. spects have been considered though some uncertainty was feit at the time the reports were sent a8 the budding tress. decrease somewhat, perhaps 5 to per 4 cent., accord hay E. H. Thomson, president of the fed- o le smaria Gl 1 of Sorinzfield, in a letter |y = open to Mr. Sanders reviewing conditions £rom | winter and murn oo St poe the standpoint of the bank, said: though New England farmers, in common: with all others engaged in agri Suoreme court restraining the | Culture this year, have suffered from the sued :by. the sup and printing | Scvere decline in farm prices, they have pressmen’s ‘unions from interfering with | POt f¢l this loss nearly as the Phelps Publishing company. acreage is considered likely to gaim winter and hard frosts lately have been bad for meadows and pastures “What farmers want most” econeluded Mr. Sanders, “is the establishment of a new and equitable balance in prices of their products compared with prices of must buy. They feel that prices of tools and machinery are‘so high itive. while fertilizer prices are yet higher than they should be. Re= supplies_they buy remain disproportionately high. Team work on the part of all lines of business is. necded to smoot hout their difficuls forest in Orezcn. | RUMORS THAT VATICAN WILL Dub statem. Irish newspapers t or not he Makura in lous _ezpectation: =t ¥ novel poifit Seallon and | today by tts . Street | Retigion A: d v a8 sa pine trees Jargeon, a BUILDING TRADES STRIKE A. Holcroft is dead ince the first of the yeas. ‘urie in the White House| Two thousand workers at. on May 20 and present her with aland between 4.000 and 6,000 in Worces- |and Flanders, ler had a staff of girls te act as ‘co- | gramme of radium valued at §100,000 in respondents” when the fake divorces were | behalf ‘of women of America who have JURY DISAGREED IN THE CONDITION OF FORMER siclans. The police charge that the recent ex- EMPRESS . VICTORIA WORSE | stock machine | — plosion of a bomb in the Diana theatre, . ‘the 1 of more than o FIGHTING BETWEEN TURKS { | Milan, causing 'the loss Doorn, Holland, April 1 (By the A. P.).|in a statement tonight ing. The statement says:. CONDEMN THE SINN PEIN . April 1.—(By The A. P.) The . of Eamonn s Vaitra to the| Washingion, April 1—Decision te rée t all seats in coming elections in the south of Ireland |°d on American ships opsrating out of At would be contested by Siun Feiners and [lantic and Gulf ports was reached today in the morth by a combination of Sinn |t @ conference of representatives of the Feiners and nationalists confirms previ-|American Steamship Owners' Association In the Independent, which is the na- . De Valera is quoted to-|thoroughly in harmony with the “If England could only use our churchnecessitating a reduction, or our religion to compel us or induce us |overtime, and modifications of some ef to remain meek siaves, one would not|the existing rules and regulations. want another army of occupation. Per.| The board in sonally, despite all England can do, and [man added, that befors any definite srs all her political intrigue sand all her bar-|tion Is taken in readjusting wages, sone bargaing and manoeuvering in Roman cir- | ferences must be held betwaen the swhe cles, 1 have not the slightest fear that she |ers and the men. After can secure a condemnation which every |agreements have been tentat honest man must regatd both as unfair [upon at these conferences. he said, the SPREADS IN MASSACHUSETTS | Mund Bernard Talbot, who h: E the treasury. ) Boston, April 1.—Strikes in the build- | "%, ing trades in Lawrence, Worcester and |, SIt Robert S, Horne, president of the Connecticut valley cities against w. Seductions effective today “added sev- | 300 (. (08 Cnohenuer 1o auccession fa and to the large mumber of |7, ARTer Chamberiain. Stanley 3 X Association have|puilding trades workers already idle in wilt Mm‘ the -r!'_ry ru. e treasury, New England and tied up many econ- W M commodities to0 | struction jobs. - Herman had been on trial since Tuesday in the superior court of & chafgg ~C per-| SPEED OF 163 2-3 MILES AN HOCUSB —The condition of former Empress ‘Au- a Umanitanova. | gusta Victoria of Germany took Iy consequence all the printing machin-|for the worse today. according t London, April 2.—Fighting between the | ery and other propertx of the newspaper "Turks ‘and ‘French, .in -which -the- latter | has been sequestered. turn| Y., in Februs a state- | machine trav: ment issued from Doorn-castle this even- | and reached an aititude of 17400 feet fa —_— s WAGE REDUCTION FOR MEN ON AMERICAN SHIPS the | duce the wages of the §0.000 men employ~ {and Chairman Benson of the shipping in the Situation printed | board. the Independent iz a detalled Agreements under which discussion of a possible prohouncement the vatican against the Sinn Fein. It is declared here that it was a persistent rumor that the vatican would side against the Sinn Fein which led to the inscrip- tion on a banner in the St. Patrick's Day |plan, Chairman Benson w York saying “As Much ou Like From Rome, But No | by the owners were not made public the seamen are now working expire May 1 and the steamship owners sought the approval of the board to a plan for readjustment of wages and working conditions. The board, hawever, declined o approve any specifis said, and the terms of the wage reductions proposed The ‘steamship owners wers told. the chairman announced, that the board was view that there must be readjustment of wages restriction of ted. however, the chalre new working 1y decldsd board will take up the matter for fimal “To copdemn us unheard would be te | decision. v struggle for liberty. condemn us on ex-parte statements of plained, affect all marine engineers, Afem interested Britih imperidlists would be |men, seamen, cooks, stewards and Wirelens unthinkable for anyone with a moral or |Operators on the Atlantic Gulf coasts judicial mind, let alone for the hely see. | Working agreements with the “Of course 1 know that the holy see is one thing and that the Attached Ro-|August 1. man political state departments, in which England Is 50 well represented, are an- k other. But the Irish people in general * The rainbew atter the deluge, described | know that too. and I think that in the Book of Genesis IX:13, was not a rainbow after all. but a collect! To| The negotiations, board officials ez« masters and mates, it was said, do not expire untfl _“. they | FURTHER CHANGES IN 1 never will be iikely to mistake the volce n cf great|of England for the voice of God, no mat- iy brushes of the ancient oriental gods. |ter where it is echoed.” declares Professor Paul Hopkins university. THE BRITISH CABINE® Tondon, April 1.—-(By The A. P.)a Field Marshai Viscount French of Ypres will be succeeded as Lord Lieutenadt and Governor of Ireland by Lord Bas held the etary for Post of joint parliamentary s o | DORTdO? trade, has been appointed chan- cellor of the exchequer in succession to board of trade. Thers were no developments teday in — i the lonz wage contreversy in Boston| Viscount Prench was appointed which has reduced building to a minimum |Ineutenant of lreland in 1918, At the outbreak of the World war he was in Lawrence | command of the British foroes in Franeh a position he held until ter, according to union leadsrs, lald down [he was relieved by Field Marshal Sie their tools in protest against a 20 per|Douglas Haig in December, 1915. One of contributed to & fund for this purpcse. | cent. wage cut. Another thousand went out in Holyoke because of a reduction of ler for divorces” he added, “agreed-te| ' The seclal chamber 6f commerce mn|i5 cents an hour. Smaller organization his great achievements was in the famoug battie of Ypres, the winning of whiek numbers | barred the channel ports from a Cerman the French- |struck in Springfield, Chicopes and Green- | invasion. On his retirsment not kmow pogi-| Canadian interests of Woonsocket, R. L.|ficld. tively whether there’wis a chain of “gj|filed a protest with the police commis- sioners against the assignment of English s mpeaking policemen in the French-speak- ing-section. in France as created iscount French of Tpres. Much surprise was evinced when French was made iord lieutenant of Ire~ - |iand. The Irish nationalists expressed the belief that his administration would he CASE OF LAWYER HERMAN (D¢ characterized by repressive measures. His rule in Ireland never proved a happy Jury | ONe. because. of his strong stand against jon that & lished there. ——— i New York. April 1—The Thowas Morse type of pursuit airpianes. 260 of which were ordered today oy the wap department. has a record as the fastest the United States. The - At an official army test at Ttha-a. M. a Momes Marse miles Do Sedp Manufacturers’ Aircraft Association four minutes and 52 secopis B “The condition of the former empress| The machine has a high fazor of safe- Presidept Marding has recelved his|is worse. $4. * Ordinarily the monthly check o_the president by the treasury de It was for | roundings ing the patient alive. * but v, Only loving care. her sur-|ty. It has a wing spread of nd capable nursing are keep-|a fusiiage nearly three and | Disturbances of & pelitieal eharactor A few alrplanes of i t Woodrow Wilson served ' have apparently occurreq im Peru receat- test asll A mo- teet tor_of 300 horse power. equipment. weight of type have been used by the army air service feor eme|