Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 1

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 1921 DAL STRKERS ROTOS ~ Pestorlsfes et o la b JANIFACTIRERS N COFLECT ———r ; 4 —_ ; .. | Threatened Unless Greeks A depas m:n-' | osterd_paper pose Any Precipitate Action| At Fireshire, Scotland, the Strikers Have HOM&G Red| -Hold F'n'mly. A hi-down of two weoka, : ‘by Congress. - \AtlhnnuB:tore ths Committee on th: Judiciary, Cver th: o AR Fos sl ia Goods s = <ty 3 bhg 2 : S ) \ i - Flag and Attacked a Police Shtwn—Nfll‘ Edinburgh'a/ ;. 7 sscurity f:’fi.‘fifwm‘& fi:::-"&a ":n:u :mo;mn o4 bl B iy, ol Pollution of State Waters—Hearing Was on a Sabstitut: p % X Hointy oty gt Constantinople : 2 ~Burope are go Wwho want an deci.®..cion of . . " Guardian of an Important Mine Was Successfully"At- e R T =5t — “'L"MIA'm';?: figfimfimfifl:flmfi:fifi Measure Offered by the Manufacturers to th: Dzlancy n per cent 1 Apl pelled the Withdrawal ‘of 'All ' Officials Working the a - their fleets to protect Mudan Harding had not thrown the inufiencs of . ¥ s 4 iF Beets to protect Mudania and 1o-| stead of 50 por Gent AR PRANCE. | bl s instration benmd tho movemen | Bill—New Bill Would Create a Commission of Five to Ts mationalibte anin arive now §s 16-| - Misssest: Pacie yillasag; shogs. 4f Bes [Uut was tnslined 1016k with disappréas! ! 08| ard Iomid and s being eld by , the| dalia. Mo.' will Glone . from - ADHE § o] Ol MUY Prosvect of precipitate st Be Appointed by the Governor, Without Com; -asation 3 e ig s n Greeks. - . & ‘May 2 laying ,200 men temporariy. . . i ‘ i and T Workers Will De- 2 ;i Frtdrp . ; not, in fact, committed himself to any de- g g wmylden : Temumpers . | onsmvans Smimmvermar | 1 catme ant e iine . s 5 o rngrar o Tetorain o1 —Bill in Senat> to Condemn and Purchasz Approach:s g skers—Soldiers | 3 000, of topper " 7 ey g cide Today Whether to Join the Strik ldiérs Are THE GRERKS WILL BALuE | 21 order for 1,008,000 pounds of Sovp more"and more o a belie tbat the Ver: to the State Pier in New London. Going Into Camp With Full ‘War-Time Paraphernalia. | Constantineple, April. &-—With * the| s merican eltizons entering of leaving | W2y be usel now as o basis for bis a8i07| Hartford, April §—The Manufacturers'| d bl reporied fovorably in the senaic ciation of nmations. Ho is canvassing the | aasociation of the R 3 the United States will no {longer be’ re- ” state this afternoon| today, $50,000 will be ap fated fr - Sy / . |'population of the city is badly frightened ituation carefully in the light of infor- ~ e Y .) ,tended the meeting of the transport men's c uired to obtain passports or permits. {situat ully the light ol offered to the committee on the judiciary | the purchase and condemnation, b, Lpndon,” April 5.—(BY The A P) i :' & ¥ & lfl: by the thunder of the gunsiand the pres- | 9! « P mation and advice which has come 10|, substitute for the Delaney bill, prev oty Mk ot rivers, NdrBbe Rt Rloting broks .out tonight, i conneetion | SEIETES, TGS UG Committee, < The | Pect of Turkish reprisale @ e’ Turkish| Three armea bandite’entered two vaud-{him since inauguration. ously heard, to control, prevent and abate - L " h ideration of the peace reso- with the coal strike In’ Cowdenbeath, in interests of the different unions in trans- : eville theatres. in Detroit, broke into thei ,In his consideras pea pollution of waters of the state. Fitedhire, Scotland, according to a Cen- .fim “federation o not - always coincide ;';‘""’“‘me e ".fin“e‘?“"‘“"h ')f:;e“;:a:‘;'fx Sffice’ safes and escaped with $4,000. |Mition, which some of the senate leaders| The new bill would create a commis- state commission on rivers, harbors atd (Continued on Page Eight, Col. Six) > dispatch from Dunfermline. land it is reported they are considering = - ivant to press to an edrly passage in the|gion“of five, to be known as the commis- | NEW YORK POLICE TO 2 police attacked the s rikers With |other measures to help: the miners as:an = G‘mem"‘:,‘:’;%‘r“h‘l‘fé_‘{" villages BY | noenic' Husser, O1 ‘years old, of |Spécial séssion of conZi%ss convening |sion on poliution. of state waters, ap-| sl PR Dt (he strikers holited the Ted [alternative.to striking, one measure be- | S ltSN oy "t dvanes appareatly has | TOTington, carried out his oft-repeated [ Monday, Mr. Harding is understood otlo Dointed by the. governor, et 3 AL besipged the police utation. The fing a refusal to transport coal, surprised all’ military - observers i threat to kill himself. He: shot himself in{have- taken the position that In | pensation, and with $50,000 aliotted for New York, April Arril 5.—Anather . ¢ rtan ition the 3 says. k | rally, though it is pointed out tha, wnat- ; §) bt The trouble arose when the strikers festimate the extent to ‘which industry.is over ‘the outcome evantually, the (ireeks Arthur ,l:na;m-. l.bour dm(‘ r in r:enu. {‘t is said tltuht he. hu":wtr;:vi: provided by, a subsequent legislature,| "o (MOIEREC TR e imietniitnagérof & tilne, |suffering ,throughl ithe steike, celels, be- {230 28 SO B BRSNSl SISO B3 Great” Britaln, denounces Lioyd Ceorge's)drawn. the approval 'h srive €S -| based on the Teport . and - recommenda- | e WS O 1S PINCE O x:!"l 4 to cease manning the pumps. fcause temporary closing and short time A . rule as premier as insincere, inconsistent | tion when he supported it in the last con-| tjons of the commission as to specific acts | ¥ 490, men . who 6" porzc responded to & call for mFm-e been _éxtremely common _recently. and t. By sress, but it was conviniced that the pres- | of pollution and failure of the offender | ' ' <JAMP doWR the Lid and then £t ou campaign to make New York “bane dry | was launched- today. ‘warranted. v apd rescued the man, but the police were [“T'he attitude of the ‘public and workers rilsmnmxr HABDING HEARS '» i . ent situatfon’ does not require haste so to accept suggestions from the commis- 3 ‘surrous - 1 t taking delibera- With the signing yesterday by Govr nded by the miners whose num-lseemingly is that this is as good a time . much as It requires pains sion as to means and methods to abate g o o ity ool B 5 this time been increased 1o [as any for'threshing out the vital prob-| - . BEGTMEGUOOD YRESIDENT s ! tion. i _ | the nuisance. The bill-would include not | yr MINCT Of the 1S 1a PRIGS BEC tigousands. lem of reduced wages, which the employ-| o 4 "T S Adaifional & juries’he'recéived when he fell from a| The adminjstration has mnot revealed|oniy (ndividuals but every industry and o y up ta local : . —_— ars contend Is necessary if the country| = Washington, April -5.—Additional in-|sciffold, ‘while at work. what elements are involved in the deter- | o{ties towns and boroughs. authorities, campaisn plans were drawn PHREATS .TO RUIN THE lis to continue doing’ businiess ‘and ‘which | Orimation on: the irallread situation from . ) S mination of its attitude, but there have| - wne -commission would have power to| &Y Police headquartess and issued toduy [ th kers mnsist should- be accomplish-|the standpoint of the employes was ob-| James W. Skelley, ' prominent busi-|been indications that it would consider it- | ente > 0 | from the chief inapector = office. - o by "Eradiat o e oot "D | thined today by iiresident Harding in anness" man of Dristol, died at his home, |selt in a better position.to make advances D e e o Or pro| Persons caught viclating _the avoided. <. |hour's coniérence: With :W.:S. Carter,|aged 76 years. He had several horses|for an association of nations if the peace | mignt exist,:and point out -z remedy. state law are to be ‘reated as srdinart. ot WL cail mining in Great Brit-| The government.is-concentrating troops dent of U Drotherhogd.of Ragine- on-the:grand circuit-tracks 30-yoers‘ago; | dectaration” wera . delayed. Intimations | tho facts, however, Selpe, paih_the, potios crders ZENe in Kensington Gardens In the fashion- | @en remen. have come to officials hero that #me of | ublic i aB e un scfonplial od Zel 8 e Qe O Sina._ district, ‘supposediy- in | While virtually all phases of ‘the ques- | - Avistors Jest in the clonds will be Fuld- | tho leading allied statesmen would con- i i o hxl{nhvfl;:h";k e valyis will ex.|connection with plans to maintain order tion ‘were u:gl to_have been discussed, | ed to their .landing flelds by.a radio di-|sider passage of the measure a great 3 T e Tatiways and other means of {In the event of strike disturbances. This M. Catér’ ehphishied wage "staniuris | réction, nw being . perfected by (the bi{handicap. in the necotlations for & pedce| At a-previous hearing on the subleet| mediately to a city magistrate for a v 3 location was a huge supply depot during w concert, weaken! e on of € | the oystermen} who claim their industi - :)::: tgc:::- g spread amoils the {0k ay strike of 1819 and probably | third railroad: labor léader to call at thef - - .1 ¢ —— : s o4 § 9 @ S 4 American ‘government with its former as-| g been rui Ny potlst | search warrant whenever they learned li- e Euces vf pariiament discussed {will serve as the nucleus for such work White House iat Mr. Hardings request,| A steck dividend of 50 per cest.|sociates In the war and making them 1ess|and sound (hough Btstrial wasier, got | G90F Waa being soid the. transport men support the miners. | 5. M. Jewell, presid amounting to nearly $900,000 has been|sysceptible ‘to American: suggestions. lizvoh . They also were diricted to search every 2&":?3’-‘“‘:‘:}' ¥h"§‘°.','iu‘:..‘:'x“‘.,.3 o S oiira were 'Eoing. hto ‘camp. thers |depariment jof: tho ican” Federation | declared by, the Truscon ‘Steel Company| jt has been hinted to the president ved in’ controversy with counsel 'f0F | ,opjcle suspeoted of transporting liquor. 3 the manuf. i 16 relett B o Ton " dbleentea -comis W00y equipped With arms, steel helmets | 9C Labor, ahd A I Garretson, formier | A1 YOURGstawa. Ohla. some of is advisors that, ke the OBt amethor - herine veconte o Mifor | 0 selze any wet goods found, and o &r- tthogt G and full war-time pa lia. - Theihead.of the Order of Railway Conduc-{ - kgt standing war debt, a pending resoluticn rest the drivers. B Lo okl & sheiks 10 decision 32 2| Bie park presentea . sceht of animi: ors huving picviowsly conferred with| _Attrney Gemcral Daseherty has 1| o pedce mighi be nsed as 3 potential Taday's Dharidg ‘Wi fhe. el Tha |/, The Dotles were ardered to procest in & 3 3 5 tion, with' tents. going up, lorries unload- | the president. - # = S e tever to bring the allled govermments In-|room w ded every case in which a federal agent was miners. The wiree beanches of the triple wi d ATTangements: havo.. beto de for| pointment of William. D. Riter, of Sit v 48~ Crow! and many manufac- Rnieal . . Tagel - Gliers r v transport | Ing food and other supplles, and a by 3 e. made for) =¥ 2 ¥ to accord with the proposals-of this gov= not already at_work. m‘”‘“m- e ‘fi“;T;:‘r;“'w:,'{'m“. o | Maving at sharp commands rom theie| Warren'S. Stone, head of the Grother- Lake City, assistant attorney general | o 0iCR® "o Moertons a disagreement :,::’::n"';u"‘:‘“‘m“"'; ell 45 OYSLET | were told to demang eredentials, bafore Tetely tomorrow, whicli promises o be|efficers. ; hood of Locomotive Engineers, to call on } there may be.between this viewpoint and allowing the federal agents to proceed. & decisive day. In rioting at the Hart Hill Col §-ies|the president. “W. G. Lee, president of Members of congress, following & con- | .0° ' i1o senate. advocates of the reso- Mh“r' tors held their places until a late 3 Bt the 'Brotherhood of ference' with ‘President Harding, said e most. gerlous teatue of the, Do o orote. and e 500 miners iimed |1 i peen_ adked fo. somse 1o Wash:| Plané to place tarif first and tax revision | [NCC, TSR P devrione phm I0La Jeeeh Gomthare of Mo Hivenl Wk | B R A e duii A nadtnes Ut continucs 10, b ding. The miners | overwhelmed the- polies and voluiteer |Inglon. fbut It was said today he mignt secong ‘on’ the legislative program would | "P30%, Fhr 8 THE ™1 0t nignt some of | furea the substitute bl and ot the’ oot kxi e stand. tsok strong measures in several places|pump workers, five ' policemen “and sev- | ind it ‘impossible 1o do so at this time. the senators most prominent in foreign |t stated that it was'thé manufaétorers’ | Boston, —References to “Irist s azainst the owners. who are pre-|eral clviliens were mrez,a”‘:::l: ;‘h; ;::th the "‘:‘1{3“‘:‘ L “E"t COMLETeNCes| mbirty-three persons wers, killed-in = :“"“""'v;fl:n‘;nd&?‘m Lo have Safores ofter of & compromise on the subject. He | Americans. made by Willlam A. Keteh -fi':fi :!'-:;:‘vr:: ’55:" guxa':xe'll':nwo‘l!:n im- | stacks set afire. -In‘West-Benhar, Seot-|man Clark .of the ! interstate commeres Z'iflfl ::tm'u:x‘ lg;:gh line at | mier, :Who is visiting here. that his gov-|“between the .‘,';‘Zefii.am',".fi‘ n': z:: am: alf'-':u Arml;-' of the m:::m: ;h ar el Aok O s Hdinburgh, Scotland, |1and, similar sccnes oocurredl. The pollce |commission, and -Barton of the rallWay| villa_Gartra, between . Parradons amd|STIMeNt deed not hone thet 4 peace dee- | millions of capital and ten million dollars | address to. the state house of representa- ek « S - {1abor ‘board,: the: president B : s % 1 3 thousand | were ‘cdlled in, but were overpowered. oF ] P t -thus.far has laration would be long: delayed. They | 3 b fle 'at Rhondda, g:l; L b | - In sovéal oitier places: striking: ;| confined his discussion of :the ¢ = Monterey. e e 1ho nig [P T00r outpat and: the 'manyfacturers whe | Lives today resulted in the signing by MINES' BY FLOODING London, Aprix. s._Ey The A, P.) The would not be made . wvind conclusions. through to be arrested, arraigned before a cily oy o ot s %o Ane’ ghacrat ;n:il:u’:trey 'nnd requested held for a assembl Patrolmen were srdcred to apply ‘m- s —_— e quickly int more than {orty members egisla- et succorefully demands| forced voluriteers. to-oease work.. and i the mrogram ot the k m_and T v, e g e w c’w'nhdr.wu of all officials .| thie King- hir-itl'e dlnrl:;:( Fiteshire -the % ;)‘: B . o ¥ .| telephone . w: SwWers . o et R S binet. % announced 3 W A 3 A £ 3 toWha 3 . tes coal fields offielals | that the mm tends. to obtain the Y 21D 'to_ i adia) Diltey There has been, no indication that ‘the i Trhe referees in_several toWns have Fés I the South Wales coal . oy 3 ficers- when Governor Miller signed 'the . - he { behalf of the whole state and was @ prob- | A. R. encampment, in his address urged miners|and volunteers are finding . the pumplng | views ot road ~executives before. de- president would make an open fight to . ™ g'::.g d the - ‘.‘;fl::w::’?f striking e et Tors o rentbrtutn. | AoPring! -“g‘?”q\ deimg R *| three Mullan-Gage bills. : iem to be.met by general legislation and | the legislators to ses that “what was won e Vit delay action.. but what he says on the|not by specia llegisiation. J : Jost delogatex - representing {ed that they will he unable & cope with tion. - i} - subject in his message to congress will be r. Gopdhart at once ran ifito question- ::‘.mmw‘:l:m TR ¥ H f e T : | @enas brothers ten " studied carefully .for delicate shades of ling by the comdiittee and he pleaded to| “We dd not want German-American: [ON/ TRIAL . FOR CONSPIRACY - s A ere: cuptured by ritaes: Saturdsy-nixht ;he m’:rmw e :\-mwn'::hn is expected t0]be permitted to present the facts without | Irish-Americans, or Russian-Americans,” TO_ VAOLATE AUTOMOBILLE ACT | near San. Fernando, south of Matemoros, | o;';“ it elg] many .senators | interruption in:his .own . way.. There, he said, “but just plain every-day Amer- A ‘ courtmartialed and executed. Y- have been-few hearings in years in which | icans,” adding that he was conscious that 72 i o iy . . - 20 cewrnuucd and ‘earnest a plea was | he was speaking in a city in which there DR ters:- of MBS Hasevat Sholer Ove PREMIER BRIAND PAYS made oefore a commitice as that which | were more Irishmen than in poration, dbciaved) s lor-audsters TRIBUTE TO UNITED STATES | Mr. Goodhprt entered upon. The statement ed by the legislat: —rviist 80 b sl st by ok 4 : He sald that the question had to be|ors set forth that “we, the undersigned common stock, and regular dividends on| Paris. April —(By The A. P.) Pre-|considered In its widest aspect. The | members of the legislature vigorously re other outstagding issues. niler Briand pald a tribute to the Joyalty | Problem was a tremendous one and its | sent the remarks made by W. A. Keteh- oz of ‘the United 'States in resisting “insidi- | Accompiishment required that it be ap-|am, national commander of the Grand Y - LS 3 ous overtures by Germany” in the sen-|Proached in the right way. He sald the | Army of the Republic,' in referense ts Holland-Ainerica liier Rotterdsm - 7- | 1¢o this aftencon and served notice that|Arst step had been taken in the commis- | Americans of Irjsh extraction. rived at New York with 200 cases of|is Germany continués to resist payment|Sion on industrial waste, which had al-| *“We are convinced,” it added, “thal gold on ""”‘*h"}“{."} et “ti'l’:c"'“"l;:“‘; of the reparations after May 1 France|Teady reported. The substitute bill was | there are too many members of Irish signed from the ' Nelderiandiache Bank |wiil lay a_strong hand upon her neck. |based on what that commission had said. | birth and Irish descent, members of the il e e - New| " Henry Do Jouvenel, chief editor of the |The second step was covered by the bill, | G. A. R, to allow any man to expres: c s Gk / Matin, who preceded M. Briand on the :‘;. nldl.lmd ;;. v‘;: a step in & construc- | sentiments given by Commander Kateh- 2 : teibute, declared that if President Wil- policy. ymed the manufactur- | am.” e e A ambaseador o Japan | growing out of the shobting of ‘one‘of| Eugene F. Shanley, automobile dealer | § Attoynex: General Newtan, of.. Now son had satervened at the end of July,|ers had dome a tremendous work ia 8 : o B York, orohibits navigation of canals con- , 3 Sriton mmfl‘g:mreu' \p'nrl-;, .r:;mm.d u;. nmnz:g-l‘r;;mn:;ule e ?fli?!mid‘x':wnflrt'od?;. mdeg :“u"‘i';n'fe":"u‘ “::‘ Rectiak Weewior waterways atween | 1314, he could have prevented the war studying the euestion and'had spest thos- Four hundred #8 unions and hal it a million, workers at-|lt. : : | STRIKE AGAINST mun » LINE IN BUENOS AIRES ALK OF GEN. PERSHING AS AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN | Detroit, April 5.—Seven persons of the t! original 12 who were charged with con- o B Buenos Alres, April 5.—The Port jspiracy to violate the federal automobile Washington Arcil tm—m( 9 e W ot anntumced today that §t|act remained on trial in United Stites etk il to ‘duty . for|will Tefuse to permit any Munson Line district court here tonight whenthe nm\ “gommensurate with his | steamer to discharge its cargo at Bucnos day of’the trial was’ concluded. Of the considerable interest | Aires unless the line accédes within for- nine defendants who appeared’ this morn- in the war department.|ty-eight hours to the demands ‘of the -ing, one had pleaded.guilty and the case e assignments for General |union on behalf of the firemen of the |ugainst another ‘had been dismissed by rank as general of the |steamer Martha Washington. Judge' Arthur E. Tuttie on ‘motion of As- above any routine de-| (A dispatch from Buenos' Aires: Satur- sistant United States District Atiorney d by officials, it [ day said the port workers there had stop- Walter 1. McKenzie. The' defendant set ped work on the Martha Washington be- pree was' “Jack™ White of - Bridgeport, “yumored that the general | cause of the refusal of the line to accede] Conn. Lack ‘of evidence was assigned as to gooept 2 diplomatic post, | to the demands of the ship's firemen “the reason. - B s oy | trial . necting Wecsior waterways Dbatween |M. Do Jeuvenel added that the United (sands of dollars trying to abate their MEETING OF COMMISSION O this would be the| The Munson liners = threatened with|tWs years'in Leavenworth. Governmeént| Canada whether owned by Americans or |States must intervene now in the econ-|oWh wastes. It was a task, he said, FOR CARE OF EX-SERVICE MEN boyeott in addition to the Martha Wash-i|attorneys -intimated he would be used 3 omic problem ‘hat will definitely be|Which if accomplished would benefit the ula be offered. Angton are the Hurom, and the Aeolus,{as a witmess. Three others,” Almon:C. brought up : 4 - May 1 to save civiliza- |5tate 2s a whole. The manufacturers’ ‘Washington, April §.—Progress in e o o world under credentials{all shipping board vessels fiying between | Lasden, Hells Warner and William J.| Joseph Morello, who gave his address U0 & second time, inquiry had succeeded thus far in making | solving the government's problem of car. : extraordinary, similar to |New York, Brazil and Argentina. Halpin, pleaded guilty some time ago|aq. 325 Si. John street, New Haven. was| M- De Jouvenel pleaded with the pre-|fve EToups of pollution sources—sopper |ing for ex-service men. whether sick or ‘made by other allied leaders| The action of the union was.taken: and mow. are serving sentences of two|gentenced to serve one year in jail after |™ier’ to ask the United States that, in and brass, iron and steel, paper making, | disabled, or physically fit but having war, also has been mentioned. |after William H. Robertson, the Ameri-|years each in the Michigan state peniten- |, epleaded guilty in city court at Stame|Cas¢ it decided later to consider a re- silk_manufacturing and wood distillation. | financial claims to be adjusted, was Pershing has never broached |can consul general, had refused Yo re. |tlary at Jackson. 4 ford to & charge of obtaining money |SimPption of business relations with Rus-| THe first step, he sald, was to deter-|made here today at the first meeting fhe subject of retirement to the new ad- | celve delegates of the Port’ Workers'| The defendants are charged hy the|under false pretenses. sia, ‘France be admitted as a party te|mine “What ispollution?" That has been |of President Harding's special ‘commis- a5 far as can be . learned.|Union. Mr. Robertson took the grouad |Eovernment with having been members of i the negotiations -in.order to protect the |40ne. The second step is to determine |sion, headed by Charles G. Dawes, of o E ago in @ letter {0 |that under the law he was not permifted |3 §ing that stole-automobiles in this city. | Captain Beajamin Lafave snd_Offioer | nterests of the French people. who loan- “Wiio s wasting?" and “Who is doing | Chicago, and appointed to Inquire intc Becreiary Baker ‘he indicated his desire to deal with others than.the crew and the |took them ‘east and shipped them to| Berseseault, Canadian customs officials. 4 Dillions of francs te Russia, before the the poliuting™ This would ‘be met by |the situation. It was unanimously # g0 on the refired list as soon'as he fcaptain of the Martha Washington. Scandinavian_ countries for sale.” were seriously woundeg while attempting|War to build railroads. and develop its |‘he commission proposed. agreed that the administrative machinery jmportant duties on which | Belection of a-jury had riot been com-| to' cabture a bootlegging party secking|economle. installations generally. He Mr. Goodhart explained the bill, seo-|Dow operating separately in the severa! jwas than engaged. Most i ogee |“FLYING PARSON” RACED .THE B, when | conit/ spjdiament fouight. have now ’;:,“.hfl':'hy retire at KNICKERBOCKER LIMITED | SELECTING AN ADVISORY with thie full pay and alowances hie rank amounting to about $21,000 Canadians. to cross the Ameri added: tion by section, and then was cross-ex- |fieids of soidlers’ rellef, should be con- Vamynem",h e ey line at| oo nnot M. Viviani now ask President|2m.ned by the committee. He said, as to | Solidated under one central authority, Harding, since priority for anr damages|3:8ence » a peunity clause, that the 1923 | Probably a mew executive officer, Whe COUNCIL FOR TEADE REVIVAL| Plans for exportation from the South |Was refused, since we have no guaranty |Se=¥ivn cvuld Jewrmine how to meet this, | Would be responsible directly to the pres- . of agricutural products . to relieve the|for our debts from Russia, whether it|A% o zircice of power on the part of | ident. Lynn, Mass., April 5.—Lieutenant Bel- Tt vin W. Maynard, the “flying parson,” who | 'Washington, April 5.—Bilaboration of| Produce, were apiroved at a conference would not be proper to consider the|the compiesion to stop pollution, he said Heads of all the bureaus having to de T i e i won the trans-continental air derby from [the plan for an adyisory council to the| under the auspices of the War Finance|status of the French debts to the United |that mabufactuters are just as anxious to with treatment of the war veterans were NT HARDING PLAYED Mitchel Field, N. Y., . to San Francisco|department of commerce, composed of | Corporation, by administration officials|States, contracted for the common inter- stop waste as the state is to make them |Present and in reply to questions from PRESIDE and back, last year, raced the’ Knicker-|representatives .of the great industries of | and southern bankers. > est?” ~. |stop, and a suggestion from the commis- | Chairman Dawes and Colonel ~F. W. ‘' GOLF ON MUNICIPAL COUESE|ocker Limited train from New. York. for|the ‘country was discussed today at.a 5 aca voud answer the purpose at the | Gallbraith, Jr. national commander of Boston today and finally got o far ahead |conference of .a- committee ~ from the| Steamship Golden State operated b: gton, April 5.—President Hard-|1a¢ he was able to land at Providence|United States Chambes Pacific Mall Steamship Co., carryin ‘tmro“nd of FIE Ttertodkyon | Lo (i et 2 o r of Commerce and | Pac D rrying pas- al course, mear the Potomad| Licutenant Maynard, addressing. a “anyéne with {he necessary Dara-|meeting at the Y. M.-C. A. here tonight, efaiia and & spare quarter is Privileg-|g;iq he was speaking in Bayonne; N..J. ’ prezent tme the American Legion, sald that they fa. SUISKCACKION: £.4 VED;: MAN Asked why the commission wag not|Vored the genetal idea of consolidated Hoover.. _ g sengers and 6,600 measurement tons of’ FROM BEING BURIED ALIVE |given six years as the trial pericd, Mr. | SeTvice solution of the problem, as “The -committés ‘was® named by the| Cargo. arrived at Honolulu from Sam|. g oo e L Prl Goodhart said he opposed that, as did the | Té!ated to the general administration of chamber: at-the suggestion of Mr. Hoover | Francisco making the trip in § days,,1| w". . 8 it ~—3flp m‘i manufacturers, believing that two years|®id for men who are alleged to have to advise with the department in working! HOUr and 40 minute - Ny Workaties: ©9Megg | -k was a sufficient period. Manufacturers | Suftered under the system of divided 9 Fanning from’ geath today. - He is an ntal responsibility. _to do 18 holes. at noon, and delayed so longthere~that|out methods for closer coopera = Tep—— z could not stop at once because methods | SOVernme! spons| Y. o président hud -spent & busy day)y. migsed-the train to New: York, where | tween busimess'and the T eaperation 7| James W. Gerard, fermer ambassader employe of the Hartford City Ons Lisht lof climinating waste now being tried can- R A which ineluded & two hour cabinet meet | no g planned - to comhect with the|changing the nation's commerce. to Germany, characterized as a llo a|SOmPany o e o1 | not be brought to'a conclusion at once. | JURY SELECTED FOR o L, : . - the ‘roadway.at New Britain avenue and fez. a number of conferences and Vi®-!ypickerbocker Limited. He then gotjout|. The initial meeting with the com rumor that he had betrayed Sir Roger : . - e gl W::?{o:::‘m: Hia: Hishe he ekt Sal Sarind 1o AL M. Titover ‘Eald. wes dovites o Fey s T Al s excuted s res. comsnsly Miiden- Trom | TEARING ON RETTEN oF @'vlock phat he 1o e the Knickerbocker. He had overtaken|sion of the personnel of the advisg y the governmen! uring e $ a . e 2 : ? : : : e advisgry view while men = went ' franticall 3 e et 'f.':“;;o':h::;»: lx'f.e 2:.::::'«2"-‘:{ ‘;;%f:"%‘::g' ‘;“;‘ {I‘ _g‘{::l‘yn&yn n’::‘:v. councll “to. be formed from' the' different | Wor % Charges of treason. work with picks and ' shovels. He wum L'm'm,'_._uc“" T wc:r'yhfiov::{ m‘;;lliaml‘l?r.lvla;'r Aeoun"g Seares of government cierks and also|iee Ton it not” enough toland ofiufi'ih . Muarice Carmoll, 35 was Instantty | B0C08SCIoUS When taken from under the| Hartford, Conn.. April 5—Bjlis pro-|farmer, on a charge of murder of one of ST the admis=ion fee of his companions | n68 85 LT SR Tation in time i Killed. Shortly befors meon when a por. jPlle’ of earth that imprisoned him. He|yiding Yor relmbursement of saloonkeep- |the eleven negroes alleed to have been \inghuysen of New York. |io ”“; = %o continued hix fight t: m“ tmdmh(ha:‘ifihm““ tion of an old wall fell.on him while he :n taken 'to St. Francis' hospital ‘wheére [ erg for the unexpired term of their Ii- | killed on his plantation In the r‘rfurt to Sle ot Maine, and Kellogg, of Minne- | SSi o o or e e *nad an hour - on| Federation of Labor and ssricilty peeican | was teafing: down:a brick furniace &t the{ Tl ConMOon “was sa 10 RS eSriOU oengée’ ware -discussed befors the Jual. [Riae PEHAS practices, was completed in . PEONAGE TRIAL IN GEORGIA ith terests. ‘{'::flnnon branch- of the American|F2RRing lives at 521 Zion street. clary committee today. The committee m:, ruve‘rlur Jourt he‘r; hmu-y and the . : . | tere Lo 3 Dhmpeby: x - set next Tuesday for hearings on meas- | taking of testimony will bein tomorrow CIGAR LEAF TOBACCO ; 3 'plfx;ynedm n:ln":: l‘:fldflc"pt‘,:l’mhmm' ‘:,: e RASEING ATREFLARN XIRTA ures concerning the repeal of laws under; Seven farmers, two merchants. a clerly a - 1% T 1 BYANDARDIZED| CHARLES FREDIOES: EARLY Tag the: vasions: bukbuias tmiareete ot ey | Abeut ety ex-service men EIGHT AND INJURES MANY |which the county commissioners control jbarber and a drug—Jst were finally swhrn RETUEN TO HUNGARY ¢ A - made a visit to Hartford to to Governor excise matters, and providing for state country xn‘ i‘:moeth:"m :h:egie:iru Lake in-his executive office at the cap-| Buenos Alres, April 5—Eight persons | jurisdictioh in. enfercement of the pro- London, April 5.—Prior to his depar- _imm 3 ,________ph‘nu'd lt'ol llml hl‘er vll';_l:d the houa.;nm. xrepkfl!edno;m:&ms y were ’llniur;‘vll at hflgou:fl 1[-71 E Bty gerg mvgg Ay adomdi- i ¥ an; ate in session. The men v uncay, when Lieu nsel for salo’ g “epers spoki a lea of o e to preps o e R B M L AR st Sl e ] B i e e Y Provooational fraintng, - E | itron, o Francs nmy. aviator. Josi | vor of the return & license holders of | case. but Judge Hutcheson refused to mlvu'hh :““l r leat growers of | he weulr;. r::um Wlth!ne a:;on - . "AREESTED NEAR GENOA control of his airplanz during an exhi- | the amount of licenses for the unexpired [ Erant a postpomement. In the course of e IV Tk o Do |ua 1 D stermtaad ito b Al s 5 L. R. Balley, postmaster of Wisbee. | bition flight and piunged. into a erowd. (term. E. L. G. Hohenthal, prohibition | cXamination of veniremen, . W 4 2 power to hring ‘RNORE" sheh n-cange of reg:o:; PA::l'il. :;;T::N.NM todnrn:- Ariz., who was lf:\md n ‘l’:h b:elflcehei‘);und u«#.nfilndw‘fl w3 A Tiong the kiled l:"ma-r.t llold the conm';lltoe that frunw :«:flvhi' :;:;!:ulrnr” - et g 7 a Russian who| and gagged, sald he ha n held in.connect! thought it would be fair to return li- | It any were m; of the National As- This announcement was made hero to-| view in Eyrope as to make thly posibie, | from his connéstion with {f revolution: | by “two e B e e e e the - Eooivian . etavion | cones mortey of that, part of the year s | 89ciatian for the Advancement of Colgral #ay following & conference of federal and jsays Sie te_ll‘a‘tmanm correspondent. of | ary government. in Odessa is'said to:be | forceq him to open- the postoffice vault.|school says s La P3z dispatch to:La|Which it was not lbgal to do a liquor | People or if “voluntcer’ counsel in the state officials with representatives of thethe London Times. - : known “as. “the .executioner of Odessa.” | The robbers escaped with $50,000. . | Nacion. business, provided the saloonkeeper went|Case received any part of their pay from ufiu County Tobagco Growers asso-| Discussion continued ' throughout ' the| e Ruhssian, with orders of his coun- 4 2 eiat! and the Lancaster Leaf Tobucco|night between the various advisers re- en, - to try the case a gle between counsel. The defense sought delgy In the trial an all day #trug- Pa. April 65—Work of lajpg cigar leaf tobacco will be out of business when prohibition became | that source, e J trymen, ‘wsa:arrested because of his al.| The Uster Nationalists in convention at| = TO SUPPRESS. RADICAL effective. He was opposed to returnin Beard of Trade.. Committees were aj. ngz the advisability of Charles mak- ~ k. g 5 e x fo study the subject of stand- | and, with the aid of his troops,| . : : 4 open, ARTE CITY ELEC A who he was assured would be Mhfi’fi.’ * OBITUARY ! ?fi.&'fi'&?«ffltéfi tr:fl 'l‘::‘u'-“:; "”‘l‘: United: Building 'nfu'z; Co:r:dk“nn:'hl; m‘;mflusm;efl::"?:e::;‘::‘ ";::.-: Hartford, Conn., 4pril 5.—Republican D e the Col. ' Hanry: Sktamer - - Belther recogulze nor participate In the| 15009 members. of which are on strike, |0 by, the stale wher federal, officers wer " at of 5 candidates were victorious in nine out of MRS, MOLLY, C. W. HANNA - 'Winsted,: April 5—Col. Henry Skin- efforts t to suppress unauthor- | C2USht ‘them selling liquor. 10 wards.in the city €.ection here today. ‘ GRANTED A DIVORCE + ' | ner, presilent ‘of the Winsted Gas Co., | —_— began. oday DD © today. & ized- distrib Corporation Counsel Bennett of New ec! 0! MUST SERVE SENTENCE FOR Jokn L. ¥ouse, Beiligh boe loader. fo-| o riongiithe okers, " Councll - officiats | Haven oblected to return of licenés mon- ovely Wt dhe fhe ¥ wWhich: Inmis ' April 5.—Mrs. Molly DISTRIBUTING WOOD ALCONOL 2 glared in 2 statement issued it New|said leaflets preaching violerice had been | <Y becAuse it had been spent by whe cily. |F. Kane, demograt, defeated Gervaso Warflen Hanna, was granted o e e orts of stking | fcattered in and: about union_ headquart- | Commissioner Ballard of Tajfield. ccun- | Lawler, republican. A year axo the re- in the superiro court here to- his cffice today for the first time In SIX | i cinery ta ationalize. the coal| eFs in all parts of the city by “outsiders.” | £¥: for ‘the commrissioners of the’ state, | yublicans elected six aldermen and - the RPBos D 5 1 Yansih. weti of the Jate New Haven, Conn., April 5.—The Con-| weeks. 'He was 17 years old. I ll:l.‘nc Sy an“_“ e oot Officials of the Building Trades favored return of the balance of liquor|jemocrats four. or Maic < A. Hanna, of Ohlo, No|necticut supreme court teday found . mo Sntrel of the e ployers’ Association have, been notified of | license money. It was -develoned thatl The question of condolidation of the y was asked. ' Mr. “Hinig pro- | 7T in the superior court’s: sentenes -of H - % le t - . 2 the extremist literature and also ase|the 1919 law which sought to maet this| ool districts of the city was defes 2 i 5 fs 5 condition failed largely in the pu:pose = of the Cleveland Leader and|Frank Annicelll, of this city, who, was Rundred tarantols spMers and | trying to trace its distributors. ey ed by a margin of 3,417 votes. Tue foss found guilty of distributing wool aleo- | he was taken prisoner, but t "A report.on a private conference to- | Mended: time this question was voicd on 3 hcl more e Fd I:P ago. He hag been Dartmouth ege. day between the board of councillors of 1916, when it was beated by about 1,201 . YESTERDAY’S PROQCEEDINGS IN the Employes’ Asscciation and the state votes.* The vote was %ight In the board of conclliation and -arbitration THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY | part of the day, but many went Py rare, ..be made, by .the. opuncillers to the - (Special to The- Bulétin) - polis before they closed at § p. m., And . association tomerrow. * Hartford, April 4—Under the terms of | the total vote was fuirly heavy.