Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 1

. YOL LXINO. 8 POPULATION 29,685 e SPECTS JF SETTLING " CONTROVERSY IN IRELAND Observers Notice a Uonsiderable Change for the Better Since * " St. Patrick’s Day—Bets Are Being Offered That Péace Wil Be Brought About Before August—Assertion is ' *\de'fluuhe Sinn Fein Would Be Willing to Negotiate ) l’elu “on the Basis of Full Dominion—DBritish Govern- ‘ment Fears an Overwhelming Sinn Fein Victory in Elec- tion of Members to the Southern Parliament. * Ditbiin, April 3.—(By The A P.) The opinon was expressed today by competent Sinn Fein would be willing to negotiate peace on the basis of a tsaus of fuill do- A rumor that the iwail has appointed & commitive' o negodate A month | with former enemy countries is den.cd. ers that the Irish situation had a_ comsiderable change for the ce St, Patrick’s day. in derided” the peace prophets, _foday predictions that there will.be tlement. of the controversy in the tre " universal. s ept bets offered during the be brought about IRISH LABOR PARTY TO ISSUE MANIFESTO TODAY Dublin, April 3.—(By The A. P.) The Irish labor party tomorrow will issue a t im-|long manifesto, in Which the deciaration jon of |will be made that 'the labor leaders’ as- tate of war” will con- The_manifesto t a war program for the Irish) that peace will Oliwardly conditions have nol protfed. . There has been no cessat waifate in any part of the disturbed dis-| & :ficts, and the trouble s spreading to Ul-|tinue for gume that the * a long time. -’l:.kmn serving to stimulate the o mistic view of the situation are Pointing out that 100,000 workers are unemployed, the labor party adopts (hF “democratic program,” and proposes, in addition, a moratorium suspending all land rents and purchase frank admission of Premicr Lloyd George of the government's failure to soiv irish problem ; the appointment of & Cath Aceroy ;. Bamonn De Valera's. latest cements, which are interpreted as showing the willingness of the Sinn Fein for what is.deemed a Dail Eiremann's ’ The manitesto declares that the labor party frankly avows protection as essen- reasonable com- prohi tern which are declared 13 be ml?nst\fl:;\ by t! 1 strike; the repudiation of the par! ::- act by eouthern Ireland; the admit- teu - diffieuity of establishing ‘the Ulster parlitment ; the ‘significance attached in treland to the report - of ti- | be the interest of the workers. PRISONERS DELIBERATELY SHOT BY CROWN FORCES the American one hundred; Presideat Harding’s reported endorsement .of the American relief - committee’s and a rumor that United States Senator, Kenyon is coming to Ireland as President Harding’s represeniative to make an in-! Dublin, April 3.—Christopher Reynolds, !an insurance agent, and another prisone: ‘in the same lorry with Bernard Nolan of | | Rathfarnham, three miles south of Dub- s lin, ' were deliberately shot by crown forces . Friday night, according to a charge made . entir, by eRynolds in a dying statemeni ter in a hoSpital Saturday. Reynolds was an official of the Assurance Company, the offices of { which have frequently been raided by the military during the last two months. The | | homes of both Reynolds and Nolan in the! zroup hearnham district were raided Friday, and the two men arrested. Miss Reynolds, hassadors from tha eaid the raiders numbered fourteen and|special information i1l abandon its attempt Wore police uniforms, and one man dress- | ranged. where each country t and endeavor he date of the reles do not conceal t;zln ‘over-the prospect that the Sinn i 1 sweep southern Ireland and wia! ‘heiming majority of the seats in the ugouthern parifament. enelists and Sinn Feiners.cooperating in e nOrth, the task of establishing .the is *recognized .with poiitical hazards. i i3 lo express. the belief that - Government el ‘With the na- tet , parliament parsang continue t the government Wi to establish the parliamen to arrange a truce bdora' fidently asserted here that the Immmn NOT WIDESPREAD EORMAL E!‘ [ENT HA[.BE . 2 priciy IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA BY PRESIDENT OF MEXICO| By the A. P.)— Atlanta, Va., April 3.—On the basis of complaints received peonage in this state is not widespread in the semse of le. Vincent Hughes head of , April 3.— oo Samates of Mexicds ffo n legistimate pr o= nations of the world’ wege by President Obi statement given astige agnorg the othe e énumerated | being statew in a formal, the bureau <f investigation to foreign “‘ cofrespond- regon today ds- partment of justice here, said in a state- ‘ment tonight. This office receives and B e every complaint of peonage arising in the ic:nduct in ab-| territory comprising almost bpts of Morals| state of Georgia, but we find ourselves ted this policy | handicapped in handling many of these ‘h havetaken | complaints because the law is not broad few . months and mg:h."taa}fi t}l:e s;.s\iemml. terrus its e technical crime e only committeq when involuntary servi- les of the policy Of| tude exists on a basis of debts, and many t cited by | negroes are held in as the callims of an| fear and other coerciom, peniaps more so “quring | than for debt. ‘The presiden tarinz that the present foliowing & line of 2 accord with the ind of Taw, a5d his_ initias of adts whi with & serles plage within the past whigh. wil not noble purpcses have Ohe of, the exampl the President Obregon extrdordinary sess whieh the principal chatacter, will be di ted. Regirding Mexico's forel s statement said: been fulifled.” administration ' congress, y oa0F e the renorts we. ra “Judging from celve a far greater part of Georgia is free iscussed and promul- from the practice which sems to center in gn debt, the| two or three sore spois where social con- | “An_ invite- | ditions are less advanced. ers of nage victims are country negroes. en, extended. to 8l 1oL ”?Myg impression is that the enter into| George white residents are guiltless. of con- | Intentional vio! ‘Tm‘};;o?:::nm that ;‘:ut as my experizncs leads me to believ: “will not use any subter- | that the bulk of white citizens are whole on'the contrary, | heartedly back of our efforts to stamp out upon an ample; peonage.” such as has se ndard for all its acts,| RAPPED PROHIBITION AT LAYING OF CORNER STONE Trenton, N. Most of the sur exterior dabt, asking “them to ap- presentatives and potnt their re ns of the peonage law, this government nd‘:r evasions, but, will Base its settlement spirit of equity, ‘e completely satisfied.” e PUBLICATION: OF STILLMAN 3.—Right Rev. Monsigner John H. Fox, vicar general of the Trenton diocese of New Jersey in an Piatns N: Tor- - 3.—Publca- ress at a corner stone laying today e Th ihs Hidame Sbsfaent | abutonang school, rappeq prohibition, declaring, it “through the activity DIVOBCE" LETTEERS EXPECTED d testimony in the di- ltuted by James AA. t of the National City against his wife. xpecter here when et g had been adoped of narrow-minded persons have more greately benefited the country at large is they haq turned their atten- tion to checking the divorce evil in up- lifting the morals of the people.” / Monsignor Fox said he fully recognized the evils of liquor and the tradl of the unnappiness its abuse left. The way tol overcome this, he through legislation, but through ! religious training and the- elevation of the people to a higher moral plane. hag/ witnessed more drunkennss and more «<vil under prohibition than when the use of liquor was regulated. ‘He also opposed the teaching ef eugen- ics in public schools, asserting that the young mind was not fitted to . properly deal with these subjects.' of. New- Xofl(, 8 iman, is e: G piky D e, wortow. (o issue an order puttinx _his recent decision fixing ali- - months , and. counecl _Mrs. Stillman. O wahasi. have annouriced appealing. from the d-- here pofnt out that yre woud -result in the publi- affidavits :and _ other testi- the alleged ‘“confessio: _is sald to have writ- of an appeal, it is ncc- of the. documents be spection of the.court attor- He said he ar M -k _others_alleged to have her . by Fred the suit, and to fight judge, which they de- orifEx WOUNDED ARE ABRIVING AT “U!AI BOSTON PRINTERS VOTE: TO RESIST ANY WAGE REDUCTION Boston, April 3.—International presi- dentg of unions affected’ by recent an- nouncement of the Boston Typothetae of a reduction of wages in the p#hting irades here, today characterized the ac- tion of the employers as a lockout. In telegrams received today by local lunions’ leaders the internationa] officers ‘pledged full moral support to action to resist the wage cut scheduled for tomor- ! At a meeting of Boston Typographical {Union No. 13 today it was voted to re- sist any wage reduction. inka 2 g itroops. The city 18 -. “country has been revive “#he swakening of sprin~ seen working In the . FIRE HAS DESTROYED A GIANT HYDEO-ATRPLANE | Mtian, Aprft 3—The gilant hydro-atr- |plane of Glanni Caproni, which f{t had o | been hoped would be ablo to mccomplish \war, the trans-Atlantic fiight but which fell " |into Lake Maggiore during a recent trial fiight, has been burned. Thin end also pray’ riddance from the ‘an marehing aero! PEIPONDENT MAN HANGED HIMBELY IN NEW HAVEN | rimer PENOBSCOT SALMON SENT PRESIDENT HARDING Banger, Me., Avril 3,—The first Penob. He was said to haye| scot salmen 0:“ c‘lh;h t”fi:!;;‘mwul.:u :.;.{z “!z beea: Qoods e S Gaey ad ve m’"m fish, wh;d! weighsd “sixteen family eime heére s ! pounds, was teken from Banger peel A T Baturdas, i vem, April 3,—Peter Kolal 1, himsslf in the ecellar widow and five| Ing, 'Strike of Coal Miners. reducing coal for the British Isles. those issued during the strike jn 1919. Sunday was given up to meetings of the miners, railwaymen and transport work- ers throughout the country. These meet- ings were called for the purpose of giv- Ing directions for the triple alliance con- #° by the res- olutions adopted and the . ,ceches deliv- ered, a strong feeling prevails in favor of a strike of the rallwaymen and transport ference Wedresday. Jud: workers to support the miners. CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MAN ministers and commercial representa- tives of more than thirty nations have accepted the invitation of the National Association of Manufacturers to attend a conference of ambassadors and ministers on world trade during the association’s three day annual convention in this eity beginning May 16. In making the arnouncement conference on the second day convention, unless some gton, A ‘This important gathering,’ ment said, kind ever held in this country, if not In the world, has been arranged in order that representatives of other mations may have an opnortunity to exdlain to the tial to the foundation of &n Irish indus- men most intimately concerned in fluanc. trial revival, but ‘that the protection must jing and extending our foreign trads, how i the constructive forces of the States may co-ordinate best to serve the needs of the world. “There wi tured material hat is so ociation of ntial, Mannfacturers . 00 manufacturi®g oduce more than 75 per cent. and this convention wilk eign viewnoint direct for the their history.” ,i. qevoted, of nations and each will on exhihition enect: ¢ ‘Stephen siors’ of the conferencs. “The fumlnm!nm’fléfiél!‘fl" MY Ma- Fon gaid. “Is to meet the without! as: den of immediate obligations: mect jthess meeds on bases {of the world to resume the: and its conse tion power.” —_— UIARGED WITH RESISTING i TFEDERAL PROHIBITION AGENTS Stamford, Conn., April 3.—Leon 'and v and Sezeria e arrested late Bendetta Arena of this cl Arena of New York last night by the loca of resistinz and assaultis prohibition cfficers. lice on charge, | last night entered the salo two of the Arena brothers. The that the saloon men started a fis many blows were struck. men also claim that liquor into a sink after they entere The three Arenas were held bonds each. for. the federal auth orities. INTCRCOLLEGIATE LIBERAL LEAGUE HAS BEEN ORGANIZED Cambridge, Mass, April 3:—The Inter- collegiate Liberal League, an organization s in colleges “1o create amonz an intelligent in- jterest in the problems of the day,” was: i a $10,000 aut bil d. {organized at Harvard university today by | o . e 250 students representing 27 educational which through liberal club: tand universities plans college men and women institutions. In announcing its purpose the ledlue said it propose industrial, political ana AUTO PLUNGED OVER PRECIPICE; OCCUPANTS ONLY SCRATCHED Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee, April 3.— 250 e City, Virginia, ang escaping with only scratch- of young persons were fined in the Gate City po- lice court on charges of dlisorderly con-| duct. The automobile was demolished. After plunging. in an automobile feet down a precipice near Gate es, the members of a party OBITUARY Anne Loulse Cary Norwalk, April 3.—Annie Louise Cary, famous prima donna of 50 years ago, died She was the widow of Charles M. Raymond, a former New York banker and as Mrs. Raymond &he had liver hero since 1883. She died of €t her home ihere today. Infirmities of age. Annie Louisé Cary was born in Wayne, She Rowe Street Baptist church, Boston, at the age of Bhe was graduated from the Gorham Seminary, in Malne, at the age of 21, and she studied for a time under Lythan /W, Wheeler of Boston, In 1866 she went in Milan, 'Two years later she made her Aebut n opera at Copenhagen. Later, under the direction of Maurice Strakosch ahe appeared in opera with Christine ! Kenebes County, Maine, in 1841, first sang publicly in the 18, to Europe and studied under Corsi Nilseon, The first public appearance sontralto in New York was in 1870. retired from opera in 1881, Among others she had appeared with wero Lucca, Gerster, Kellogg, Campanini ang Carlott! Pattl, She sang on the con- vert stage for a year and retired from professional life when she marrfed Mr. Raymond 1n 1882, Cod i Ratovt in | B the British Isles ©of more than 62,000,000 pounds. Feeling Prevails That Trans-|, per cent: in port Workers Will Support|®'® lsns réovening. off more than 75,000,000 gallons a year, % compared- with -Wa i u) L London, April 3.—The boatd of ‘trade|* | S et o issied official orders today rationing and The the bill permitting the sale of cent. regulations are 'viriually identical with ey 3 if e beer’ in the province. ‘White House hat Myron T. Herrick of Ohio would be selected as ambassador tc France. - ment at Dover, Del, for Durang Motors, Inoorpourated, with an lllthoflgfld capital of $100,000,000. > ¥ UFACTURERS New York, April 3. — Ambassadors, ‘Washington egian | claim of $14,000,000 for ships requisition- | today, the association stated that Secretary of State Hughes would formally open the of the unforeseen cir- cumstance should detain him in Wash- a state- ‘which Will be the first of its| Cox 204 White United bz discussions of the best ymethods to meet the dsmands of Europe jand other countrics for raw manufac- and to extend the credit ‘The National As- comprised enterprises - which of the,| e manufactured output of the nation ve their mem- [bers an opnortunity to obtain the for- first time | votaw, Each session of the conference will be it was stated, to a particular| have an honorarv chairman. one of the am- groun of nations. A section will be ar may have al literature or spe- The police reported at the hospital that{eial trade information for the benefit of the men had been shot while attempting | the dalegates to escape. Nolan {s expected to recover. C. Mason. president’of the as- sociajion, will preside at the five ses- needs of Eurepe in- raw and" manufactured ma- terials and machinarv, s5 that.she can tele up acain- her productive activitles 'ming an intolerable bur- “American manufacturers alone can € en a of credit Which will enable Europe and the rest interpedent {commerce and thus restore employment quent ' increased consump- ng two federay The federal agents. Patrick Powers and Dennis J. Hurley, on owned by ents had a search warrant, but they r?firtefl it and The federal W poured 3 e place, in $1,000 of the In 3873 _mbe created the role of - Princess Ameris in the inttial presentation in this country of Afda., In 1874 Miss Cary went abroard ang appeared in opera with sAdelna ‘Pattl. She returned to America in 1876 and sang many times until she egrams render- Fifteen ¢ ‘were ed homele: in Manila, P: L Wilson, N, C., elalms to be the world’s greatest leaf by the sale Employment_in Cleveland increased 24 rch as a result of automo- Beer drinking In Germany has fallem British C.llnbl_l_;‘hh-n defeated The imp: sion gained ground a¢ the A charter was flled a the state depart- Starr J. Murphy, personal counsel and adviser c¢f Jshn D. Rockefeller, - Sr., is seriously {ll at Ormond, Fla., according to reports received. A commission has left Christi to adjust the N eg during the war. According te the Kansas banking com- missioner deflation caused & decline- in| deposits of Kansas banks amounting to $36,000,000 during last year. Three hundred and five men were ar- rested on charges of gambling in Detroit when police raided four athletic clubs and one other gstablishments. James H. “hlfl. president of the Wil- company and widely known in the nano industry, ded suddenly | at his home in Meriden. All the clocks In the Uniteq Kingdom were set forward an hour at 2 a. m., yes- terday.. This will be the sixth year for daylight saving there. O01d time cafes along the “gay whit way” in New York are gradually drying up under prohibition, but on the swarm- | ing East Side saloons still are flourishing. Completion of a fang of $25,000 for.th: construction of a Memorial Athlefic Fe'd in honor of the New Hampshire college | men who fell in ‘he Great War was an- nounced. s e Appointment of Professor Heber H, brother-in-law of President Htrding, as superintendent of federal prisons was anncunced by the department of justice. Wisconsin as temporary supsly for a Broken Bow, Neb., church, the Mann act. Curtls Walde, Sr., for 52 years George editor of the Bridgeport Standard died in Bridgeport. He was born in Lyna, Mass., college in 1860. Strike of- 16,000 employes in the white goods industry in New York city wa averted through acceptance by manufac- turers of the unions' demands for an agreement riot to reduce wages. British Columbia’s new llgquor control law will become effective May 1. A board of three commiseioners, one a re- turned s.ldier, will be appcinted to ad- minister the act. SThe Berlin hotel proprietors are threat- ,enfng a boyeott of the winer, liquors and cigars produceq by former enemy coun- tries, as a reprisal for the occupation of German cities by the allies. The eighth game in the international chess match betwcen Lasker of Germany <nd Capablanci of Cuba, was adjourned zrly this morning after thirty moves had heen made. Play will be resumed Tues- day night. Arthur Cahill of San Franclsco completed a life size porrtait of General Pershing which will hang in the Legion Lincoln Park, San Francisco. Thirty police officers, with bloodhoudns | were.endeavoring to trail a man who last t shot and killed Miss Alice Byxbee of Fresno while she was passing through a park on her way to a party. Five bandits held up E. C. Hobart, an ofticial of the Michigan Steel Products company, Detroit, robbed him of his automobile Anclilary action brought by steckhold- ers to set aside the sale of the Denver 3 iand Rlo Grande railroag to the Western | d_“to bring about the fair | and open-minded consideration of social, international ! questions by groups of college students.” | Pacific Railroad company was dismissed by Judge Lewis in- the federal district court at Denver, Col. - The. L‘nlt«l Bullding Trades Council of Boston accepted the $1 an hour propast. tion, made by the state board of concilia- tion and arbitration, pending adjustment of their differences with the employers. tiontdelpemoconHfoncoN.| ,1 Monsignor . J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart,- Red- lands, Calif., reported he had been notified | that his nephew, Willlam McCarthy, has been executed at Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, on a charge of treason. Schonebrunn, the Imperial chatesu where once dwelt Maria Theresa and where Napoleon Bonaparte planenned his 1805 and 1509 campaigns in Austria, wiil be turned over to the people of Vienna as a public ‘monument and recreation ground. Samuel Rembrandt, a Cleveland attor- ney, wae sentenced to three years in thd federal penitentiury at Atlanta and fineq $5,000 by Judge Westenhaver. He was convicted a week ago of attempting to bribe Prohibition Commissioner Fred | Counts. 3. Terman Wharton, dean of the Col- lege of Business Administration, Syracuse University, was shot and killed by Holmes Beckwith, professor of financial and insurance subjects in the college. Beckwith ‘then turned the gun on timself and committed suicide. Sick folks apparently sre making in- creasing use of French champagne since prohibition went inti effect. At -least,it ‘can be importeq only for medicinal pur- poses and department of commerce fig-|are extremely well pleased over ures show importations to the value of | American government's declaration con- $384,391 in 1920 against $1,158 In 1919, |cerning Germany's war A convention of liberal students repre- | the - French - feel that senting many. colleges - in the Thomas Episcopal church, Bethel, an- rounced his acceptance of a call to be-|satisfied over the Arrarnigements for the funera] have not! come.rector May 1, of the Church of the|which has been given M. Viviani in nxe_dol-nh Q. Wililamson, commander of ‘the " been made. . 3 ‘Holy Apostles, Brooklyn, N. Y, Y, APRIL 4, 1921 srams | Charles Years for |[ResturationtnThrune o for | fculties have.been settled.. But this ir lans to consent to the sociulist ‘plas, and |0t only takes in the workers l Charles’ compartment. The Rev. Hugene Ackley, called from is in the county jail on a charge of violation of in "1837, and was graduated from Tufts {old age. he® house in which he was born could be seen, | 13 to do With the care and compensa- Legion of Honor palace to be erected in | in Hamtranck, a sububrb of country | could not have been more clearly ex- opened at Harvard University Saturday.|pressed mor more to the liking of the Rev. J. Wesley Twelves, rector of St.|French peodie. - Bulletin EIGHT PAGES—56 COLS. . Is Simulating Illness in Order to Delay = His Expulsi ~From Hunga_ry. _Vienna, April 3.—(By The A. P )— Former Emperor Chatles is ill at Steina- mavger, accordingz .0 rep entente diplomats nere. Th2 report is coufléq With a feqist L an alied physizian ‘to go 1o Stefaa 1 der that thel former emp: .; y:uy obtam |, New YOtk D“md' a further delay in leaving Stinamanger. = The postponement In the departuce of| New York, April 3.—(By The A. P.)— Charles -is beginning to cause irritaticn | Representatives of 175,000 organized here, as well as in Prague und Del- |rajiroad employes in special convention grade. According to dispatches from the fatter places there are indications *Lhat e e s poan U aiyetive Chrly teps may be takien to hasten |Beads of the recognized national and in- oo i oy fgp oo ternational rallroad unions to sanction The belief prevails . in ssme qaarters!the formation of district . “offensive and that Charles may start for Switzerland |defensive aillances — roilroal district tonight, now that the transportation dif-|Sounciis—in_ the New York district and at other “strategic points in the rali- roading industry.” These district organizations are neces- sary, it was stated in a letter sent to the executive union officials, to enable the railroad - employes “to better resist the concentrated attacks of railroad 1. e;eocuuve association” and = bring It foreign circles here it is asserted |3bout a closer nfflllalion of *all rallroad it Chacins wid rufl‘ femovas pending | CTIPIOYES and pertect & 100 per cent. or- Tuesday's meeting. of parilu.nent. Count|BAniZation in all crafts by st'mulating Wadrassy 1 stald to be adroitly. trylng | interest in their own weifare and educat- to Bave the day for the Hapsburgs by | "8 them in the value of solidarity.” dueing Charles fo abdicate in favor of D"'B“"l fo the convention, who rep- Archduke Otto, his nine year old son, |rrsented all local raliroad unions in the under n_regency. * PGreater New York district, urged that “a The difficuity of getting the former king out of Hungary is said to be due to| differences between the various interests in charge of the situatfon. It is under- #tood that the socialists have firmly maintained the position that two of their ermy - officers and six men shouald > company Charles in order to coatimus the fiction that he is a_prisoner. The alied officials and the Hifigarians, =uppiried by the Austrian police, refused this as unnecessarilly comb feating mac €18 Certain aliled officers last night agreed to/ induce their associates and Hungar!- still coitingent on possible developmentr at Steinamanger, where it is reported that large numbers of members of the nobility are arriving. The little town is crowded with Hungarian Notables in pumbers never before known in its his- American Federation of Labor so as to Clear the way, and make it possibie for what are now commonly known as the transformation brotherhoods to affiliate with the American Federation of Labo More than 230 representatives of lo- cal unions In the New York district at. tended the conventicn which was called by district officers of the United Broth- erhood of Maintenance of Way Employes. This district is regarded by fhe union leaders as .one of the largest“and most strategic fn the United States, as it in and the socialists yielded on the uisiion of | 200Ut New York c'ty and Brooklyn, but the actual presence of the escort PLAN TO PROTECT AMERICAN TORMER-EMPEROR CHARLES OF WAR-BORN DYE INDUSTRY HUNGARY IS “THRONE SICK"” Washington, April 3.—Defence of the nation’s war-born dye industry against the A. P).—Former Emperor Charles ts 'competition of the German dye and chem- 1l with bronchitis. He is suffering from | 1°a! trade will be taken up shortly by fever and is having nervous coughing at- | the department of commerce in confer- tacks. according to a bullétin lssued today | €NCe here with representatives of Ameri- by his Budapest physicians. The bulletin | CAl manufacturers. Rapid revival of the says the former King has no apnetite and | German industry, especially as a factor in that he is obliged to remain in bed. foreign trade, department officlals said > tonight, must be taken into account by American interests in order that the in- dustry may be secure here and the coun- fury remain inependent of foreign gources Belgrade, April 3.—Count Michael of SUPPIY. Karolyl, the leader of th ‘Hdngarian m-} s e e Bl dependent party, who was recently| gx-|Cooperation of the government in the pelled from Italy. has been given permis- | €195 Of foréign trade, according to Sec- sion.by the government to reside in Ser- Tetary Hoovér, will be given the attention Ha: i : |ot the department one at a time. Mr. 3 Hoover {s to meet with the war finance |corporanon and southern bankers tomor- row in ah effort to develop workable plan for building up cotton exports, The credit angle in the trade revival Roxbury, N. Y., April 3.—The body of program, officials sald, is in the hands John Burroughs was laid to rest this af-Jof the war finance corporation which ‘.1 terncon on the mountainside where he expected to aid the exporters through | was born exactly 84 years ago. From the corporations organized under the Bdge peaks and the valleys of his. beloved aet in differsnt sections of the country. Catskill mountains came hundreds of In addition, formation of combinationg for neiglibors to pay him the final honors. extending foreign commerce under the Others from far-off corners of the nation ; Webb-Pomerene act has been advocated Steinamanger, Hungary, April 3 (By KAROLYI GIVEN PERMISSION TO RESIDE IN SERDIA BIRDS SING THE REQUIEM OF NATURALIST BU ROUGHS | joined them at the grave of the great by Secretary Hoover as the modt ‘practi- naturalist. cal method of mcunr commodities after All morning long and in the early af- credit has been obtained and also as a ternoon the siope down the two miles of defense against similar combinations by rocky mountains to Roxbury was dotted foreign exporters. with groups of villagers trudging upward | . WE;ML"“?:‘“!N'- e blasteq | CRITICISM OF THE CARE ack o le grave. which was trom solid rock, was the clump of woods | N e e where Mr. Burroughs hunted the fox and | observed the birds during his youth and ! Near by the weather-blackened New York, April -Severe criticism of the government denartments which have s : Tun. . tion of disabled soldiers eharacterized a ared yaras avay was the Houss whare | comprehensive report made public here | Jay Gould, childhood playmate of Bur- | today by the American Legion committee | roughs and later a great railroad man, | Investigaling committee, which for the | was born. Beyond it, the schoolhouse |Past several weeks has been engaged in Where both men cained their first know. | cxamining disabled soldiers and looking ledge from books. into government hcsnital con:itéox;u. A : > " “The testimony reads,” sald Colonel C. O e olope B Jew Jards distant| v Wickersham chatrman of the com- was “Woodchuck lodge.” where Mr. Bur-) W. Wickersham, chairman of the com- | g to his ; b ey °¥:fl;a:ti'méd,h$: Henry | medieval story of torture and neglect | Ford and Harvey 8. .Firestone, They|than a modern day hearing concerning stood beside the grave today and when | the Eratitude of & great republic to its | : P soldlers.” e e sy Tacd pald a visit to *ry M committee urged immediate Jests- i v 1, lation to consolidate the bureau of war $ - The Dirial_servioo wan atiwle. b’;“f;:! risk insurance, the rehabilitation divl!ion: Tecltation of poems. . Some of the lines Of the federal board for vocational train- | were dedicated to Mr. Burrougns and-one [n& and that part of the United States of the poems had been written on the health service which relates to the care o death of the naturalist by Edwin Mark- | former service men and women. ham. There 'was no-music, but in the sway- ing trees birds were singing the requiem of the man who understood them. WILLIAM B. LEEDS IS ENGAGED, TO PRINCESS XENTA T Athens, April 3.—Willlam B. Leeds. son of Prificess Anastasia of Greece, who rived here a few days ago by air- ane to yisit his. mother who is ill, has become engaged to Princess Xenia, the; seventeen rear oid second daughter of iTx day will be put into effect by the United . Grand Duchess Marie and niece of King States Steel corporation about the middle Constantine. it was learned today. The of this month, according to ynofficial re- marriage will take place in June, prod- REDUCTION IN WAGES BY U, 8. STEEL CORPORATION Gaty, Ind. April §.—A 20 per cent. reduction of wages and the eight hour ports from local offices of the concern. |ably in ' Athens, but the youns couple About 30000 men zre employed in the Dlari to reside in America. company’s plants when they are running '~ Young Leeds proposed the day after full time, but it is not known just'how hi sarrival, it is understood, and was} many men are at work now. Installation immediately t ] of the eight hour day would mean that' Princess who still i= seri- 10,000 additional men would be required cus to run the plants at full speed. t by i(he news amli at first on account of ! { fpposed the und Sl = iher son's youth, but finally gave her| consent. ‘ PR me'n'. EA ‘Leads. who Is teen, is proceeding VETERAN MINSTEEL, DEAD ., “London to obtuin & new wardrobs| vil! then: Columbus, 0., April 3.—Alfred OflMn':th““‘ retury to .Athens (Al F.) Field, premier of American min-|®iZht strels, -died” at his home here today, his| death®resulting from Brizht's - difease. Born seventy-two years ago in Leesburg, Va., Mr. Fields in 1836 entered the thea- trical busindss,’ orgahizing a minstrel; show which operated continuously since that time. in a (an-i —— RERGDOLL KIDNAPPERS JOIN AMERICAN FORCES Paris, Anril 2.—Carl Neuf and Franz Zimmer, the American detectives who ‘'were “conivicted at 3osbath, on charges Mr. Field was a former high national growing out of théir xf‘lion in attempting officer of the EIks and widely known ‘to captdre Grover Clevelafid Bergdoll, in Masonic circles. = The funeral will be: American drafi evndcl;:‘ P?va Jointed the Tuesday afternoon. Afmerican - forces at Ccblenz, accordinzg o S !m 4 Havas dispatch received here from Carlsruhe. It is tnderstood that the ¢! American ‘zovernment has ‘azreed to pay | 2 Uy 18y, STAND 0¥ o‘“"x‘<1ndemn|ty to the irl who wab wounded { Paris, Sthct: tes' by @ shot fired by one of the Ameri- A 2 i d"i‘,e,:'cunn in an attemnt to stop the automo- bile in which Bergdoll fled. FRANCE PLEASED WITH responsibility. | e tion was anticipated, but;G- A. R. ENCAMPMENT the - Fronh fesl 4 American view ! IN HARTFORD APRIL 14-15 Hartford, April 3.—The state encamn- overnment also is highly | will be héid in this eity April 14 and 13, enat sk splendid reception |according to orders issued today by Ran United States, Conpecticut Department of the G, A. R, .PRICB-T\—NO CENTS. CONVENTION OF AGENTS (175,000 RAILROAD EMPLOYES Decided to Call Upon National and International Railroad Unions to Sanction the Formation of District “Offensive and Defensive” Alliances—Delegates to the Convention Represented All Local Railroad Unions in th: Greater ' those In Newark, Arenton, Hoboken, Jer- sey City, Paterson and Baston, Pa., all Long ¢ anl_po.ats, wod as far north Hartford, Conn The delegates affirmed their confidence and national of- internationai edged to them efforts to secure and main- tain for the working conditions and the standard of living that they are so justiy entitled to.” We further believe that it would be of all concerned ™ the communication, present existing pact between the 16 or- ganized railroad unions be reaffirmed and continued indefinitelm “It would be to the best Interests of the organized railroad employes in the different railiroad centers that Permitted to form frieadly railroad in order to bring about local understanding, that they may be better able to car out the mandates of international umuns In state of status quo should be declared by | With the offensive and defen: gramme as at presen Formation of the dist declared to be “imperativ ment of concentrated bpposition on tha part of those who would divide the =ali- to destroz (heir to the best triet counclls from the national executive offic! 3 president of the New York cil, of maintenarce of road shop laborers local: ized to call another spe ‘for fnal action on the proposal. was zuthor COOLIDGE AND HOOVER PRAISE THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ‘Washington, A pril 3.—Thé Knights ef Columbus were congratulated by Viee Coolidge on their and hospitalization work and thanked by Secretary Hoover for their gupport in his European relief work In addresses at s meeting of the board of directors here. ‘When Supreme Knight James 'A. Fla- herty explained that obliged to hoid many of itz sessions on Sunday, Vice President Coondge said: ‘The 800,000 members of the Knights ' Secretary Hoover “are known to be united against anarchy and disorder, but you could not possibly have taken a better step towards pre- venting anarchy than you did by giving to the European 1 express to you the grat- itude of the 3,500,000 children we have been able fta save through the efforts of the Knights of Columbus and other organ- Izations united with you in the European relief council. “By feeding these children Ameriea f¢ taking the surest means to save the mext generation of Europe from the disorders and danger that affict the present genera. tion, and which affect us*” ghts of Columbus were charae. y Vice President “knights o fpiety and patriotism.” of Columbu: your splendid relief. council. COMPLETE DEFEAT OF GREEKS CLAIMED BY THE T Congtantinople, 3.—(By The A P.)—The Greeks have been completely defeated by the Turks in the battle at a communication sued by the MWeadguarters of Mustapha the Turkish A Turkish communicue dated April 1 the battle on the Eski-Sh'hr days has been cou- cluded, Biledjik being recaptured and the Greeks retreating, in the direction convovel hy bol- shevik gunboats Kara ,Bek'r's army i The Greeks who decla:»d been a . remewal of the Eski-Shehr front. They now have in Moudania deavor to overcome is expected the Gr ‘The size of th preservation of the FRANCE LEADS ALL NATIONS IN AERIAL NAVIGATION Paris, April 3.—France s “shead s 11 other countr! Undér-Secrecary ynac told the serat m of the aviation budgzet of his statem: vesterlay during & the Paris-Brussc he said were by lines from Paris to Amsterlam are Wareaw, Toulonse four ~t'mes-a-w the finansa’ suficlent to cover the question 1w merclal 6he, as counted upon to serviess could be materfal anc GEN, SCOTT VENTIONEN AS AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO Washington, —T"e name former chief of stef". has bren ne-e-ntil ide to recnize the ment of Pres- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic| has heen tralfed In dea’lr> with latin. General Scott since his retirement hag heen living at Princeten, N. J.