Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 1

Parig, 132-Mrs.' J e | g x : | |cents a poiind for refined sugar. L widow of the American ‘pul and her : Y ) s r y 9. g companion, - Miss Maud | Alice. Macarow, i 3 — Mg wi b RSN LABOR ALLWGE trict will'be settled by arbitration. .| tinental edition, of the »Madl, - -Miss o b I e R R = a man at her Hi 3 f s . Y dropping & Jewsl case, but garrying with (Circles of | Introduced by Mr. Knox: = T, | Establishment ot martial law in ernments.* 1t also would reserve to the him a very valuable goild .clock... Miss - & 5 3 Sar it y > ' s : Macarow pursued the intruder down e Mesting of | * Similar to the One Vetoed | Gregee” was discussed in the conmber| + 5 3 ik corridor of the car, but the man ‘escaped, | - - 2 > HE o A i Fremier Lloyd George Has Provided a New Opening F il Fi ‘Impossible to Continue Sched- : Senfucedon ashington. ' President Wilson s L) or & New Haven Railtoad Finds It to SveniEes Ay TR EE e by President Wil Senste ‘of Taliforaia cxpressed o vote | - - \ . . ” (YENTION ! 4 3 . . = min} 2k i ule Under Present Conditions of Revenue and Expenses AGUE S MBMEN: yory : brnati cires Bers 160 | ponyaanington; Apel 18—tn tine wih the| 2% SHRRIC £00 o7 sdexien Renewal of Negotiations—Asks For Grounds of Their N \ 2 ; -ecommendations in President s > Bty . AT k3 e £ Clevi d, + April - 13.- A velop any di ition to i 0 3 N > * . - ’ . Y —Some of the “Less W' Passenger Trains Are|oc e second aanuat comenion o oo Poundness ot (i@ amnoune- |0 05" i Gy and Auseria. ks Stk oty by o e :“«'_”.l Refusal to Accept the Government’s Offer—Triple Alli- ) s National Leagus o ‘Women Voters ac- e hl‘m_ e n":mmll Tignt| introduced today by Senator, Knox. ot ({2 17 BV, N0 T o cente. o . v N 4 jon' Was Forced by |complished but Littié work, the afterncon | that the” Pennsylvania. It is, simiAr to the one ance Has Decided to Send a Reply to the Premier Thurs- to be Discontinued April as session being devoted largely..to discus- | With_the allied powers in- the isposal of [ (BTN Ly SR 10 08 : ‘ LI 2 . _|sion of the preamble of the recommen- N F Germiash verecas QMeaions. | (ped by Former . Presigent. Wiiegn/ snd | JSovert L Ruseell trelsht traffle mo0 y 5 E ety e vic . ; cits—Financial ‘Statement Accompanies | astions of the national board of Whlile France slone has Teplifd 10 | wii pe renorted favorably In & few days ReT of Philadeiohis and Resding wes day Morning—Triple Alliance in a Manifesto Reaffirms Recurrent Defi 3 Wxa and= exSIIR %5 to plang] Secretary Hughes' ofes to the four great |y o TIOTeM TAVOrADlY I 8 (oW G370 appointed Yies president °in charge. of e o T : and_policy, ‘as by Mrs F. o it is gathered | inen ‘brough: up for debRte after dis- | (rafic, succeeding I ¥ : Its of the Miners’ Claims. the Announcement. i ) Louss Siadd of New Yofie ¢ from these inquicies that the exchanios | posa] of the *Columbian troaty. mceord-| o pi 0T i cotonet ’ Tes opted in part _progress 3 13— Eimination of |clals, did not indicate what changes in|py he. convention . favors on Cinerenaas | Japam and Great Britaift wil result in the e A MassaChusetts, | owie, with twenty-two men on board.| London, April 13.—(By The A. P, The Amalgamated Soci iy of Locoma- e o ATE! important passenger | schedule would take place, but asserted | memberthip on & broad,educational basts | 2dmission of such American rights. 1t is| “Kerato! Knox's new resolutior- dffers | URdered in the Guif of Mexico MORAY | promier Lioyd George has provided the |tive Men and Firemen. whois attitude Tome of the “iem Important e | e most important service will Rt | berore undertaking an extensive program | SXDécted however, fahat there’, Will be lyiile from that which he sponsored be- [H8HE: loaders of the triple alllance With an-|5rovIosmly bad been Seubeul deciaed for 3 Y ed.” tion, 1 some - variancy vi 2 # = 5 o Hawan a0 Hantord. vl 2 e passenger department will furnieh | o0 ‘iS00 oG (e AmErioan Women | Sellicat application of the seneral pein- o ok b o Ry et ot Tork wil be iaried mext week on the | other opening for renewal of negotiations | The execaivs of the Raitway Clerke' Ax % g 2 the public with information in | by “princisle. and N0t by i "sen- | ciples. 3 - . e | rasing ot _the twin Bir the miners’ ‘strike and tie gencial|fociation aiso recommended ‘oining ihe A e " i e 1o the changes a5 TADIIY 88 the | (i int wae. the. Mea rrmcmen ny acw|. France, in her note transmitted through o By l;‘;;."x‘“r:’“fi;',‘f‘:;'x’;“"l‘;:n’f turnaces of the Bethlehem Steel C0. at|atrike of raliwaymen and transport work- | strke. The eiecirical workcrs of Len- I s ot avemue ~and ex. |new train schedules can.De completed, the | eral speakers. Natlonal, state and local | Ambassador Jusserand, is understood to | T1°¢ FRReCt o FLER ACHon Y S0e T IC | Corwall, Pa. ers in support of it, by asking for the|den bu{—not of the wiole kirgdem, 3 \ e was frvis ia e pese. offictals said. leagues - will concentrate on getting Wo- 1;&; S u‘;":fk‘: view. and | ending iachnicallfAbarwaaeroe avapowith| s ottt LSS o, st JErousderet thelr' refuin) ol the ' SUYSEH o BT i it 15 By o g tom- men interested in. veting. - 1t ,“Will give her full sup- i i - & s D e Tt SN - x‘a::;‘ Zfi!fi?fi“inii“?fiiaf’}.“.’ie":.’..:Z",',“a FINANCIAL STATEMENT BY Another principle . embodied ; in, * the | POFt. o the claims of the United States. | the Amverial German and Austrian gov-|;erco committee, ‘introduced a bill pro- 4 That such attempts at mediation will | triple the announcement declareq that during THE NEW HAEN RAILROAD |adopted preamble of recommendations on | 1taly .alone of tae larger entente ku- liance, in which this vy I posing ‘at exemption of Américan vessels | continue and that there are still two |vhatically supports the miner $ 1917 and the two preceding years, “the g policy wasthatrstate voters' lcagues will [£0kan rowers faieq to receive a man- k:,i':,d ‘fi?'f,.'u}“yl .',',‘""»‘m':{,'l,”','fl"‘: from Panama Canal tolis. duys ‘befors the general strike becomes |contends that such redustions 'n the min- net income or the amount in excess of | New York, April 13.—Total railway |not be compelled to fight for:legislation |date for*any former enmy -territories | o™ oo "5r 00 iy seized during the g =T o opetative.are the only hopeful sigrs. |ers’ earnings “no trade smion in the past 31l charges excluding dividends approxi- | operating revenue of the New York, New/| the national ‘body .is working for, but,|and her atatesnien are said to have feit e Ney York state senate killed propesed g “ The triple alliartee sat unjil a iate hour |ever aceepted” and declarss that If ac- ated $4.600,000 per annum. During | Haven and Hartford railroad company |that 'the state league officers must inform | that some regurd should should have been am ent to constitution eXtending term BT o = O e pesemnor | LoDIEht, ane it was deciled to send a|cepted. “it would be a disgrace to trade detailed annual | the state members of -this legislation and | had for that provis.wn of the treafy of . THE SENATE vernor and Lieuten: reply to the premier's let‘er Truvsday|unmionism of the worl 1918, on the contrary. there 'omdoohv;o'n! ftor 1820, -:dmo:n by me. T T h“?:o poieutl vrwev:t'~ e amton | Loncon swhich: ‘guiranteed - Lialy a"(:u 0PPOSITION IN THE SENATE TO £rom twh'10: four years. e, Wi Tt Setretations ot LT The e’ winthment - repsstant seen a corporate deficit of $5,000:000, | report issued today, aggrega . $25,000,000 COLOMBIAN TBEATY | ™7 . frac - int 7 quring 1918 of $5.900,000,<if the {310, an increase of $16,967,190 or 6.6 |among their membership of the issue-in |Snare c¢i the territor.es of the common o0 S being hed’| 01 _ailiance are resumed. frounds of the miness’ refusal of the :nadldhad!nnl been operated by the fed- ! per cent. over the previous year. question. § 4 dhenyy, edpecialy In the. edgtern Mediter- | ‘oo Lo ASu T poriseation.of |1 TS Tem AR e e e onre > ‘A ifesto, issued by tae miners’ | government's offer <hows that the rejee- eral govermpent and deficits paid by the| Total rallway operDing expenses of |~ Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of Beston, na-| tanean. . - 3 ; in Cleveland ‘by the -police in connection | ¢ qarq, - e | the $25,000,000 Colombian _ treaty wo ¢ et bomb_explosion in - 3 H 28,346, mereased $31,310,682 and |tional chairman, was nominated alone| Jaban also is understooq to accept the S g(th the. Wall Stres possibility of renewed negotiations.hope-|to concéde a national porl of mrmiug ::;:’z;.:"::;h ::dll;l:mvgea':d;;;:l i ::1' n::::: do nu“; operations left | today for re-election"by the nominating | declaration of principles liid = down in | 1o0 ""s:;:‘:‘;:fl ig:g;"“—“:;‘::l“l::;m‘:: New York last September. - . lless, apart from such yielding. on tbe|profits, which. the statement destares. it R a deficit of $2,834,073. committee. 77| Secretary Hughes' ‘nuies, but its reply je | velts Seaator eUOgs, repts Rt G - was wdvie. |71de” of thé \government . as. the miners|“the one essential condition of settle- for the several recent| Frelght revenues increased $7,374,855| AIl the regional'directors wera renom. |exbected to point out the- dificuities cf|poRo e Lo RO BN T CREN MR EIO T Wak Offfes In Mexics Oty was 847 | themseives say they can hardly expect. ment.” " said_the announcement or 14.94 per cent. and passenger revenue |inated. . g applying these _principles . to - te satls- | £ ; [2d tederal troops had doteateq rebel fol- | g’ government yest ot the min-| The Federation accuses the zowem- September. 1950, $155.764; Getob. | mcreased. $7.496,576. or 1614 per gent.| .Under a change in the rules slection cof | tacuon of &il saries, and to inviie prac- (#F - C L | lowers of General Francisco Murguria fers haitway o | et 4 fiptns - (2 swnery TR 457; November, $1,688,095:| Commenting upon present - ‘conditions jofficers and regional directors will take | tical- suggescions fur 4 solution or the | MPSPIEnCe of T oveR 28 | EMEICET | near. Salsipuedes, Coahuilas financial assistance as would he neces-|as a sufficient demonstration of the im. Jecember $2,850.695; January. 1921, $3,- | and the outlook President E. J. Pearson | place tomorrow noon. . [provlem. in many cases ine tormer. en- [TTUENT UEIORE USCTEL L WOETL D8 B . sary to start the regulation of wages on@practicability of the miners’ demand for i “Feb 3257009, ' |said in part: A woman _delegate .from . every ‘state|emy territories are bemg administered by | W50 RO he” Nistopy . of | British; sfeamer Closy, pleked wp thres |, national basis. The miners, iowever.|a pool. It deciares that the miners have ring the past several weeks, the |- “The country at present ' ls passing | Will be séfit to. Washington'to convey the | the mandatory powers and oniy yeoterday | 1° BIEMES. PAgE of e men_of ige erew of 33, on boayd he|insisted on acoeptance almo of the piol-|dohe thelr best to seeure a_reasomable thops making heavy repaira on locomo. | through an abnormal pericd. The unsat. | thanks of the American womapto Presi. |i: was reporieq from Soutn Africa that|ATCECIR ARORRIEIRERE | L 4 | steamehinNColonel Bowle, which - fo ing of profits, which the governmcnt |settiement and have failed because “t ves, and on pamsenger and freignt cavs | isfactory showing in recent months (of |dent Harding for his recommendation In |the Britisa utnories had formaiy tax- | 8 I SRrL Plaved hy Ihe TIaed toteall 9t 48 the. Gulf of: Mexico. throughout .has declared te b impossi- | government hi \ave been closed. This canmot be con- |1920) is due to the sharp reduction in |his message to songress. yesterday that|en ovér under mandute . large portion of | 80 NE RETEPRYEC Y e HMICS Fei i b ble. , stand on the ued indefinitely and is an extremity | business and to the heavy wage ang ma- |the 5::‘:":::?{';"::’..,;’“‘;;“,"; nond | GeTman Kaste Arica s assertsd thot | DAt aftended the revolt of Panama fiém hfi""::l-,:m” T e Tyt T e e merecars Tprands | terlal Coft, fort to lower costs of ‘apera- | Uon, declded today.- The date Will be set |1t would not, he practicable, to eateblian | COOmbI3 &nd ‘quoted a messige he re-| they would be repdy _to proceed . With _rander any |tion was due to the sovernment's refushl deifberately takem M e of the owners.” e . 5 g X PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL I¥ | ceived in 1917 from Mr. Roosevelt, say- | referec hearing on April 20. NO, IMMEDIATE AMNESTY ‘ore. i ituation; large | late?. e an internationalized government ¢ver lae n & - i i i peeiid :Zl:mfi:;::h::: g:s“enl:“;tu?nm‘l“r;hf: The cotivention’ this abtsrnoon by adep- | Pacific island of Yap as demanded Ly the Trfitfl\ftw;?lvildflc!::‘::"of“ ‘this lnhl:wnl 3 — M TOR ESFIONAGE PRISONERS HOUSE EXPECTED PRIDAY ‘rom time to time to the authorities ron- | forces and all work has been curtailed |tion og an amendment ‘to.the by-la®s | United States because the isiangd iz pup- % IETHONS, Drecedent. WS - Sisesengany . tor, th Sfeck ,Yaeds : % 3 o tion: Den: Wi gton. 3.—Any” action to- ~esenting the PAblic and recently to the | except that necessary for the safe opera- | ¥oted .to, admit Hawailan women to .the lulated almost entirely by nativs Poiy- It makes precedent,” Mr. Roosevelt | National bank, wver, Col, were held ‘ashin, Aprhl 1 Y . —Any Washington. April 13.—Congress squar- | ; 5 ! was quoted as saving, “for some succes-|up and robbed of approximately 315,000 | ward general amnesty for prisoners con-|ed away today on the administration & . inational organization. - : ‘.. . .. ‘\lnesians. It is asserted taat such a gov- . £ » > i reassd divisions or otherwise, it is fec. | board for_ the abrogation af natiomal | fr#ffe Assoclation held its annual conven | Danslg” wis possible because oL tae i st Dot G e i et vy G & ot Walk ask Golacid and the et | I Tarimtey Th ok sbasiiallls S8 wmary to proceed stll fyrther/in a dres. | agresments affecting rules and_working ) (8 1962 D o tislensp) e e e o Jbeen done to them recently and also-to | slight damage {p crops of New York.. It | ernment will continue its ‘policy of con-|emmendations. *ne house today arramged 4 ie reduction of expenses®* . | conditions - of employes which - materially :‘;flm Y ortiopresiding n“')"““ Tl it o':ethc ;:-T:;u: “"‘ '_}g;l‘:‘ ~°= °,:: Chile for our-insolent -and improper |is believeq a large part of the crops will | sidering -each casé on ity individual mer-|tn expedite the ergency tarff B, The statement issued by the road offi- inctease labor costg. ARcean” 1o UNNolve. But . the - ighiattes. Tae callesiie th}" % m:"‘“"pw treatment of her m/ connection, with the | be “sayed "unless coid continues. lu.lP;flde:lnH-r:!:: -n'dl: rmey fi:"l\ :he-e h‘;:..l‘“ ‘w‘s expected there Pri- bt y : % . but , 3 I . Washingtn lsop. claim.” 4 4 eral Daugherty y to legations | day. while in the senate the ressfution - = = r firp‘,‘)’:“: o ff:f{i‘::'al‘;‘tfi'x:‘fm'g: .‘:“: sutetives)of Chespumers Jolsrested W UK i A Kellogg also placed In the re-| ‘Mareiage Intentions by Hear Admiral|urging the reiease of Eugene’ V. Deos|to end the state of war with Germany IHIP OWNERS AND ENGINEERS CONNECHMICUT SENATOH§ ON TR, CASTABIES: oAl s Imata ) e It 8 T le7jcord & lettor written by Colonel Roose. | Benton C.' Decker. of Newport, R, L,|and others held under such €onvictiohs. |and Austria was Introduced by Senator TO MAVE WAGE CONFERENCE IMPORTANT COMMITTEES | aeainst suff and fo retain its legal | nfade to aseortaty whether ther Ameticay | Y61t 0 1917, in which ‘the former presi- [and Mrs." Adice, K." Crossman of New-| Delegations airo called on Vice President | Knox. republican. Penoeylvank The | \ e E e "‘l'“ ol S ov:mze;mn - . emfl'mee mm‘;;“}; dent- declared the “crux of the matter is | ton, Mass, were filled in that city. | Coolidge and Speaker Gillétt. &t the capi- | latter is to be brought up for debate Ity New York. April_13.—After rejecting| ° (Speddal to The Bulletin) cause. ¥, :“nd“u ia “m‘f“"“m the m_mm; s to- whether we ought, or ought not to - { tol, ‘Where they were: told - their pleax rage cuts of 25 to 37 per. cent. proposed ‘Washington, April 13.—The republican . 2 14 3 " fhave ‘recognized Panama. Kansas Gés and Ofl associntion was | Would be given -consideration and that| Many bils. where the United Stated has spcial in-[" it we did ‘badly,” Mr. Roosevelt | forméd at Indépendence, Kan. The as-|the .administration would deal justly trests, such as cable faciities in ‘d,“ Or | wrots in reference to Panama’s, r proay ,,: ‘will_ seek ‘to obtain_a tariff on | With the.matter. antic and Gulf Coast distriet of the Ma. |senate and the assigmments given both JIN THE SAME -APARFWENT, '."“h‘h" d’l intends ‘°d have a veice In | tion, “we are in honer’ bound, now to re- | il brought isto this country. from Mexi- Tha-, delegution. -numbering .untm ;| the “ne Engineers’ Beneficlal ‘Agsociation . to- | Senators. Brandegeé .and. McLean are e & Jjcoch and ‘;5‘?’ . - .o | store both Panama and the Capal Zone [@0.. . . . 7 i represented -organized labor, and politieal | [aaho, reintroduced his naval Algarm: ‘ay agreed to meet the owners i a | tributes to their ability and the high es- | - Jersey CltyoN.. I fAnril . 13.—Twe| ~The positiof of tne Harding, admivie- | to the bandits from whom they "Y!zl:cn and civie ‘organizations. and ‘thelr pres- | ment resolution. proposing to that snd 3 wnference mext Friday, and submit 4 |teem’in which they wre hetby their col- | S{TanEe case’of a man who lived with j tfétion with regard to such direci negheisevered. Mere payment of blackmail is| Luie Paster. Spanish minister in China | nce-here was part of a general amnesty | a (hree-nawer chnference of the United leagues, © Not since the olq days of Platt| {0 Wives'in the same apirimeas ‘wastafions remains to-be gefined. but it "wasd riot énough. O v 5 the Amenican amsh’h Owmens’ |caucus has put the. Connecticut senators Wt e \ssociation. representatives. of the At-|on thié most fmportant committees of the | 1V D AW WITHS' in bath senate and houss, | designad ta mest lezislative nroposals of B, Mr. ‘Harding alse were introduced. 1n ) the ssnate. Senator Borah, republican, ren f gourse, no smallest par- |and -dean of the diplomatic corps in Pe- | Program carried out teday In the lead-|States. Great Brifain and Japan. i time the ensinests will appear|and -Hawléy have “Cornecticut ‘senat ["'"M'm—‘ofla' , 2 Indieated today by some offitials who dis- | ticis of evmem.”m stow. wifat we v‘-. king, died .:l‘ae rdhin of ‘a ché] ats (ing ~in@umrist ponters throughout the | ' In preparation for the émeresney Aa- representaives of the Paeific|held such & Nat of frst clask ...15.3 bert Thortiton . Andrews; 3%, 14| cussed” réports” from Toklo that Japan | gineered the revolution ean be produced. ] tack, ‘which-#& Suftered eightesn 'menths | #ast and middle west. - Those.calling of | hata, the house tnday recsived the formal et About 20.000 workers are|mefits as &t the’ present time. Tirg|Siock broker. The women are might propose a conference here to take | beeause, our ‘every action was open and [289 3 .. % .. o e %|Mr. Harding Included Morris Hillauit. | renort on the bI'l and. after an sleven nvolved, union officials dectardq, - "{ comes about larkely through the practiee | M7ud - Augusta Haynes . 'And=sws, up Various probléms at issue ‘hecween |has ben set forth stores of = times - in.| tial - o the mocialistpatty : ‘Normah Thomas. | minute session, adjourned unti] tomers In addition® to propesinz the wage]of Connecticut in-keeping ableand exper- | 7Hom he married in Portland. Me.. ) that country and the United Stitss that : it minute ‘detafl. . No revolution was. ever | - Winneeke's comet, a periodical eomet | *ditor of Tomorrow, New Térk city ction the ORERET AtesT i ETs ) gl man A1 MR At ool Senrol T - whom 21 Admission of the American continticn | more justified than ' that. of ~Pauame | Which. crpromches ‘the earth at inter:Jsckeon Ralston. attorney for the Ameri- sew working, agreemen;. 1o heeome .oper-| Only through experisnce and seniority of | —-00Pn. §: and ‘Harley €—ani M with ‘refard ‘to- this" countfy’s rights in |against Colombia-and had 1 not acted oo S azreement. ‘accord- | office do men in the: senate reach-the top| ther. Marie Tatnall” Andrews, Hof| the former ® German . terirtories properly | precisely as'I did, there would now be | Will come “véry ‘nmear” to/ the earta in|Silver. of the American Civil Liberties|ang a final vote on passage Is hoped for Todd, secretarv of the dis-|notch of -committee assignments. Tne | *on throuzh “x < CELLT . no-canal. June. - i) Unien. before adournment. for slimination of all| assiguments as -confirmed. today by the|Mm in. Greenws Count Stiidehara, * the | Japai am-| Scnator Kellogg calleq attention to the [~ Thoge In the committes calling on Mr.| “Discussion of the $25.000.008 Cotumbie Hiise, 'tha- Hintiikion ‘of ' thd | rebublican ‘cauicus 'are . Mr. Eranaspecil 122l A bassidor, called today. at the state de- | objections raised to the treaty by sen- | . Joterstate commerce commission certi. | Daugherty .included -Francis Kane. SWin-|an treaty was resumed today in the sene er and the return to the six. |chairman of Hbrify, and he is. also re.! MT- Andrews is heid of partment and’ was in conference for a |ate republicans when.it was up for con- |fiedl o' the’tréasury the payment of $1.-|burne Hale, Otto Christensen. counsel for with Semater K republiean, iour watch, abolished ten vears agh |tained on foreign relations, where he i | DrOKerage “firm iof ‘H. ‘T ‘Aairews & |short time with Unden-Secretary Flocch- | sideration in 1917, and deniad that the | 400.000 to the Atlantic Coast Line i | the comvicted 1. W. W, leaders: Samuel | Minfesota, wpeaking in oanceMion to sats Mr. Todd characterized the proposed |near the tap; amg holds a high rank on | COMPANY with financial offices’ at © 20 fer. His mission was not disclo<ed, but | bortions then found objactionabl a. int B. Castleton. counsel for Rugene V.|in Ly s 5 S : , e had | road. partial payment on the six-month |B. tion, The senate also took wp it orking conditions as <worse than in | Judiciary. and patente as well. Mr. Mo, | Broad stréet, New York. and hriich:s n | was understood: that it aid mo: have to | been eltminated. - 24| ruaranty, - Debs. and other lawvers representing the | oo, New’ London, Conn.: PNiladelod:a, ™its- do’ with the mandate question. { row. which was set aside for general k 3 tarlff discussion. Debate Pridev o fe vals' of five years and eight montha and [can Federation of, Laber, and Albert Delge limited uhder the five minute rule 17¥ other merchant marine in the world.” |isan is given the chairmanship of bank. ot o . mittee organization. nrecipating the y F; —_—— e political amnesty comm! < ral partisan: ciash hetween republieans 7o asserted the wages would be less|ing and currency, and alsi holds high ;v}l\rgh, Ch(i );n S\mdme' and -Clevelan1. SIERLES S S CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN It was seid in Berlin the new Germag | After the conference with the presi-|.ng Jemocra Onnosition of the In han in the British, Danish or Norwegian | places. in - finance, * interstate _commerce | |, 527 b "‘-f T Pi RENE VIVIANI SPEAKS AT \ < merchant marines. And _territories and insular possessions. |1 2 member of a g it - = Proposals for the payment of reparations | dent. Mr. Hiliquit deciared the committee | tar who chareed that excessive eom- LUNCHEON IN NEW YORK FARM FEDERATION BUREAU | will include an offer to rebuild devastated |had been given a very cordial recention |miriee representation wes beine “grahe The reduction proposed by the smploy-| This .puts-a - Connecticut * serator . on | M- L 2 Washington, AprT 13 Farmers shouig | ET2PCe Yith French labor and German |and felt ‘encouraged. ~In presenting his|bea hy irs ranzes from $97.75 for chief engin- | practically every ome of the committees | ~The first Mrs. Andra d"“‘-’“}‘ s lea Mr. Hillquit told the president he T e T = " terial ea . quit tol e P jority” for 1 action. 22 0The A" class of ships to $13.15 | before -which ik come all legimation | IR that the vounzer - #omn/ wos|, New TYork, April 1—Rene Viviani de.|bulld'up an orsanization capadie of pre- | ™ g - ing . clemency “in favor of [Corilices of moth senate and Wewse ‘o third assistants of thy class pertaining to foreign affairs, the fnancial| P-OUENt to the brokor's hyne, here an |clared today that material help ucnrdedistml“g facts to congress on matters af-| The secheomer M yflower, - bullt 'te " but was appealing for. “Jus- [ n10n 1 begin work immediate'y on the ihips—an average reduction of 37138 a|questions of the country:and its laws, | 1¢ 7Y of the Greeawich c S France. during * the _war would - have [cting agricultyge, Secretary Wallace de- | represént ‘the' Port - of ‘Bosion in the if of victima of & morbid and |inng programme of domestic lesisiation. nonth, Mr. Todd said.” He pointed 4mt | together with all legislation pertaining 1 | fTMally Introduced to ‘hor gx amounted t9 nothing ‘without moral ‘aid. | ¢iared today before the conference hers | races mest: fall f4r the faternacg nat |abnormal political situation.” The armv and navs appropriation bifle at the wages of tha-deck officers-would | raliroads,and gommeréia) ntereate, = - | 4réws as his “wife” She ta'J frigffis t- The ‘specidl envoy from France and |°f the American Farm Federation bureau. | faping vemsel trophy was/launchew at| He argued that the men on whose Be-| whicy fafied in the last consress 2% in 1ot be changed from the present scale.| Coupled with .the strong assigmments | Mt continued to Mvs fa’tre same 3o former. premier of - that. republic was| Mr. Wallace nlored” the. complaint | Eagex, Mass. half the plea was made had been tried|p,ye preferred satus. - Fischl and agri- Sk, el siE S - 7| given “Cpnnecticut. repregentatives -in. the | Ment occupding 2n a'chva briresm speaking at a‘luncheon tendered him by |Sometimes heard that:appropriations “for | , 4, « Sk and convicted solely on the basis of Writ-| ciltura] jegisiation alsn are-to he ziven RN e ¥ house, that.atate will be a power in fram | he sake ‘of¥herihors”™ ani~hocause sie |the Federal Council of Churches of Christ | Sriculture are in the nature of subsidiz-| “Chist of Mebeken (N. 7.) Pollce Pa. | Ings and mpeeches they had made in sup- | e, ot IEEEUAn IS RO eute, with .ST!Anl }7‘”!. DRY LA ing i!filllflofl ang enacting federal- law: felt * confident ]hat n in America. ing a class, since they are for the-ber rickt Hayes says New Yorkers ming to ; port of their political eonvictions and |, temporary immigratio reftriction b | & Damaes by; the:87¢h ‘confréss. S | soon tire of the : “At the beginning of the whr,” he said, | Of the farmers.- Such appropriations Hoboken'-to ‘“wet their whistie” during [that “they have not taken. up &M ni; sne of the early Mmeasures to bo R, TR T A g an il bl - “mobody: realized e ‘were' not only a|actually more for the benefit. of the,con- | the. prasent dryness will be “chased back | against their country, or sold themselves | ;- . o) e B MATE b PinaiEs | CEARGED WITE PERTORLG CHRISTY MATHEWSON IS . |skeptical, light-hearted ation, but also_a | SUMErs in the “long look ahead” thab for | heme =, | into the service of the enemy. oday by the United-Stetés-tarshal undér H ok T W ;STILL; CONFINED TO BED |DPeople of deep.spirifial forces and in-|the farmers, he said, \ e ot I A, Attorney General Daugherty, in & for- —= Spiration. “When the'war ¢dme the truth | The conference:alSo was addressed By |.. Acsording. to [Paris reports. the Britioh |mal statement, after the delegation had | OLD STATE NOUSE, BOST > Y. April 13 —Chris- | appeared. Then - it'‘ was realized that|W- S. Culberson, a member of the tariff | rovernment in Bonstruoting: two nhydro|called on him, said “he weuld be inciined WAS DAMAGED BY FIRN ormer star pltcher of the | France had ‘twenty ‘centuries of “histoty | COmmission, -and by Dr. Kenyon L. But~|planes :spécially bullt' fo explore the |to be lenient in_resching a decisibn” on —_ onal Leasue club @i not | during. which time -shé had always been | terfield, resident of the M G . LV A - "AN ILLE X ‘he pronibition enforcement act. - The ac- ST S3N GEERAton ion followed seizure. aboard the ship.of welve cases of liquor not recorded on the manifest. The vessel is of 3,400 tors, - = Saranac’ Lake: aterbury, Conn., 'April 13.—Dr.| ty Mathewson, George- k. Fabtr, ‘whose license to_prac- | New ‘York' N: - ense L ; assachusetta | moyth., of . the , Ori i Individudl cases. Boston. April 13.—Fire tonight tice medicine in this'tate was sispended | respond- to the' dmpire's-call “of ** “Dlay | a : champion ‘of Christianity, of ‘civiliza- | AEFicultural coll s s Il g R L - I it ei & ol o e bet 2 & > 123 5. b4 i “1 listened carefully te their arguments - the old N T ipga een months 2g0 at'a cost of | over a°year-ago,was™tolay bound over |ball” today., Inguiry of friends of the fa-|tion, of libbrty, and the righ(s of men. |, ~DUring the day Chaifman MéFaaden of | oo ss oy ol deposita., tor - inairing puneral ammenty,” B ML sk Sk ot oo gy - 500,000 4 to the next term of“the superior court on | mous pltcher. who ‘has’been Fere ‘endeay- : : Seven members of the steamers Jap- landmark of the days of th “Never forget that-ours, is a country of | the house banking and curremey commit-| P 0B G L Pt 5 a charge of -manslaughter- after waiving | oring- to récover from‘an atta#k of fu- | tolerance and strohig faith: that we pro-|(e¢ annouficed that examination of the _Debtst-the Britieh severnment to the | Their_stitements were practically the examination ,in the city_court. - bré §-ht with liquor ' smuggling after a fight In | & on , ity. court.. Faber fs | berculosis *bre§-ht” on by his. services American Revoluti>n and earlier, and the g fait ; United- States on Match 31-amounted: to | same is hose which were presented 19| o oicoiuey records stored th 1 n A - € tect and .respeot; all ‘relfgious ‘beliefs.” financial support of farm' organizations, | $. 00,000, excludding: | redetessor in office and I shall con- riing in the basement and.eating alléged o' have performed an illegal op- | in- the-war, brought the responss that he | M. Viviani declared no sxpression more | PEEUN in the last session. wonid be iy v gt i - S v S ? B ¥ 2 - ! 8] 3 - E nection with - e e ot Tiomor ware A Shen oy | eration on_ Mrs. ‘Marcella A, Wiloox. of | was confined to-his bed but‘had suffered |true than the, line-in a paem of Lemar. | tinued. on- | ancial secretary of. the reasury ’an. |sider them caréfully in com their way up through the walls te. the this city; who died on-March’ 9. Bail of |no particular setback.: - - he other dozen found aboard the vessel | $10,000 was furnished for release. the sabject, ‘and after consulting With|.,poia the flames mushrcomed until the ater. - the “president ‘and -the- sehate ‘committec | 1o unq smoke enveloped virtually every of Span. | Which. has been appointed .to determine | cornor’of the top floor. Firemen ripped P - nouncéd In house .ot common tine maying “France. is the: Christ of hu- i Thf n:xm-uv: committees of the Na- Lo v magity.” . .. - & - lonal ilk Producers' association ESCAPED FROM ATTENDANTS: T : e e of — . Commission for the protection = 5 the National grange met here today: in | ish ‘industries--began - conforences nnder | Whether or not any ' pelicy should ' Dbel oy . section of the museum of historieal BELL TELEPHONE PERMITTED FOUND HANGING IN BARN Ppreparation for the joint meéting tomor- | presidency of Sencr Sanchez Toca. Means | adopted “to extend~ general ‘clémency 10| .oy, ;l{- on the second floor. It ia feRred DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY OF 50 RAINS CHARGES by OANaDA v DECLARES RESUMPTION. OF - |row of a'number of farm organizations |to overcome 'industrial erisis - in m’; them. . 1 assured the delegation that in |l s The cxhibits were badly damaged DEM. NATIONAL COMMITTEE SE I A Highland Falls, N. Y., Apsil 13—Rich-| ° FOREIGN TRADE I8 ESSENTIAL | which will endeavor' to .agree upon a |will be. stadied by, the. commission. the ‘meantime I-would earefully consider |yl . ¢ ew York, April 13.—Appointment -of | o,OLE¥® ADril 1§—Thy Bell Telephong |24 B Thibaut wealthy retired By o] (P8 e comman_legislative. program ' for submis- Rt e : any individual cases presented to me and | " yn o hour the fire was announced as New York, = ent “of per manufacturer, ‘Wwas found - dead to-| | New .York, Riae] o congress. S q Richard Linthicum of the editorial staft | 1o sar: vent mire torcck Was granted & 1 O A e s * Babstan 2 . Where: the record showed it to be one of | . %0 WY lel.l;l\l' vr‘l.:el- e :::"pr:inu‘ror ‘:t:'z‘““- 'hh“”“’“ 2 inclined {6, be, lenieht| “The cause of the fire hag not been de- : s - ; reaching a decison. ver, indi-| ormined late topight. - .Lu'}f‘?fnff:f"-.'f:flfmffl'fi'&x vidual cases were not permitied 1o be| T, old State House was erected in H. 'Gary, head ‘of . the corporation. discussed at; this interview.” 1748, mubseeding two other miruet ) —_— J - that had been burned. The walls *f the secand bulldng erected in 1712, were fe- tained. 1 10°per cent. rate increase in Canada. day, hanging by ‘a piece of ‘elec:ric' wire | foreign trade on a.large scaleis essenfial of the New Yotk World as director of | day’ was authorized to raise its eharses| 7O & ratter-in- the barn-o esta‘s | for . rehabilitation. of American industry, [ HOUSE DEMOCRATS PLA publicity of the democratic national com- | an’ additiénal 2 . 8 |at Central Valley. The eause of deaih | William C. Redfield, former- secretary - of | mittee was announced here today. by |was given in a supsiomentary jmionioh | was reported as “acciisital stransula- | commerce, deciaredtoday in an sdarecs b < gt George White, committes chairman. M. |isgued by the raliwey sommmission ~ " | on.” Tt was'learned ‘that Mr. Thibaut |before the New York board'of trade and |- Washington, AR T3.u p Linthicum formerly was associated with | . 2 . who had been. under the care of-a New | transportation, e s AR B e p N T AR, s i T P O e i # nd themselves through caucus | Pltcher Burleigh ‘A.” Grimes, of the | CONN. SENATORS ENDORSE X he . situation . is growing woPse, in ( tributed several articles published by the CRITUARY. 3 2 tion’ tod#y to stand against the emer- | Brookiyn National League club, signed a FREST 2 TERANCES ical\diseases ‘Had, eluded an attendant-de- | atead of better,” the speaker saig . our | oo irain 0 . stened FRESIDENT'S UTTERAY . t 3 aid. geney tariff and an 1, contract to-.play -this - seagon. democratic coommittee. Rov. Dr. Joseph Smith Dedge. tajled to guard him and. had climbed & | arbora. are blocked with American-goods | Representative Kitehin. Tlnority. lendes, [ nolilagout set ATAAN0 chavies . Ta- 5 EAILROAD LABOR BOARD 3 4 Stamford, . Conn, April 1. ks bt 2 going to. waste, while. abroad- our £00ds ' made public simultaneously a statement | bets.says. differenc rere smosthed out. |- (Special to The Bulletin)’ N o LATH UNEMPLOYMENT I8 CAUSING | Stamterd, . Conn., e o e e are badly needed. . I believe:that our na- |of views. of minority jmembers of the o7 ‘Washington, April 13.—The ‘Connecti- e bl o DESTITUTION IN MERIDEN dmm“_ B ey efire r ;}:emll:!t = N N Uonal polley In egard to foreign trade is | ways and means commiittee bitterly as- | Fuves’ Chrussi- motéd ‘tamer, whe fe |eut delegation ‘endorses tHe atfltude, (ak- | 1739 —The ralirond Mot Jisre toon age OPEXNS IN HARTFORD TODAY vartly to blame. ; sailing the republican temporary tariff | recovering from a swvere’iiness, nut in resi arding in his message | @CRICIEO. Ae ot § Meriden, Conn., April 13.—Thirty oda| % B¢ Yas sraduated from Columbia | - . : Mr.. Redfield advocated &upport of an | program. Y AR i v e by President ; his message | (" \ing & final attemnt tn clear men who were said by & spokesman to be university. and practiced dentistry in New| Hartford, Conn., April 13.-—The 5th * his first bit.of work-yesterday:'since. h's|to congress, especially on' the question’of it 54th [organization to promote - foreign - trade | Sharp differences arose convaléscen . . its siate’ of a multitude of important Ipaniards made application for aid today | Lok foF elEht years before taking up the|annual encampment of - the * Départaent | through® credits, declaring that the pres- = ces arose in ,the, cancug . ce began., £ a0d inis Tufts coll on the question of irfstructing democrati :mm!e‘dlme p-:m wm; l:mu:‘y ::w:; cases before the exniration of the terms : o Fhr im adi hon- = - = atic : or McLean characterized eena < % & fda 1 i it the selectmen’s office, saving they wers | orare Begrec 1o Tons" A | oo Gonnectiaic Jirind CATmy ot the Re-|ent syatem had falled.in an emergency. * | members to vote unreservedly. against the |, ‘Beactiln government purshaned , 309, | “clear; comprenensive. arid, concise,”- agd | ob (1T, MEmbers on A0 8, L NRS ! destitute after several months of unem-the Universalist church hi peablie, pen., omorraw _with.a emergency -measure, but it finaly’ was|000 sacks of coffee.in..the: market Rt | that seems to express ths opfjon ‘of the eral rules hearing had sloyment They cheered Selectman | yoars, T O ere " for ten [busy programme arrangad-fo~.the vet- carried by a vote of 77 to 20. After the [Rio de.Janeiro and Santos, for the pur. | test of the delogation. . Sengtor Brands- | [40¢ (AL The EACCR TUE, hearing George W. Miller whefl he gave them an b ; . |erans. Among the speaxers .schedulcd ‘Caucus - Mr. Kitchin predicted that “less ; Dur- | tedt of 'the dele . . r 5 srder for food. He took the case up with o any AN Genton Sier 8 o) e e o, e i | been adjourned until April 25. # T to make -addresses at.tomor:ow’s cession th: a 2 pose_of raising.the price of Brazil's lead- | gec went 4 step o “| _The board feels that while the nine ot abaals it Farttord, The sk n.a‘m-““-' TEX., ALMOST are Willlam H. Ketchum, of Indianapolis B . 5 tans !Y?:Q;Io::: :‘cl?ue votes_will be g‘ sproduct ‘=d improving - forelgn rxv ’:!::vun!’y" mm;:m:m p'l‘::‘:f ll:d members who rmh' served Io;:xnn’: :h' Seen employed as laborers in construction | WIPER OUY BY A Tonnang | 1ations] commedetiehlel of the S Yrashington April 13.—approval of an | In the minority report the rephblicans e T Tater framing tFeaty with GeFmans. He | Tomrans® coos mwenla” be dieposed of ";" wotk. My, Mo Aot 43,4 |ident” of the Women's Relief carps; Mre. | Aabaciee . cotton ermamte i ounced | “nres meeet srarotinE into the 12D of | e iPope recolved :in farewell sndi- | believed .this jcountry couid net enioy | member of the board ssid. Rumors that —— o pril 114 tannal. | H00Y o8 0 O are . sveacny vt | LAx xports, was annous “three great trusts, the packers, the su- restored commercial and Industrial domes- 11 INJORED WHEN TRAIN shaped cloud today swooped down on Me- - ] today. by the war finance corporation. 2 " he rules hearing. which will decide the P gt gty el g, o ence. Archbishop Mannix of Australia, in - = [ . | Export of, 30,000 ‘bales ~of cotton: to | 000 a year.: and of secking to m::fr”.:‘y a lohg. and cordial conversation he ex- | tic conditions untjl-the war is technically | g,y of the nresent national asreements gland; Prance, ‘Italy, Portueal, Japan | future trade with the central powers and | Dprc (g 7o0e that & satigactory set- Ended. e e ot O R res; | Ttablished by the federal railrosd ads lissa, Tex., d ah e the W. R. C.; Governor Lake and Major PLUNGED DOWN EMBANEMNET ex, and almost wiped. out the ; town, killing several children and_creat. | W iam F. Alcorn. ¢ v pressed: the same opinion and all agreed | yniniciration, wouid be ended summarily f ing great havoe. ‘The town has a Popuis. nd Germany is involved in the transac- |smaller states in Burope through es | L¢MENt. of the :lrtsh qui Py - it's ‘message’ Bad stri A e oere Quiney, TIL, April 11.—Eleven passen. | tion of 1,008, mest of whom were made | SEIZED 20-GALLON .STILL : | tion, aseording to Eugene Meyer, director | subtle and dangerous foker” in"directing | 7o ched- 8 'Jn:lnm;;z Z::mes G | Seird e sra were injured, seven seriously, today | homeless. AND SHOT AT FLEEING,MAX |of the corporation. The application, Mr. | th esecretary of the freasury o fix the ] vy S _. .| discredited tonight by board mem! when three coaches on an eastbound | S e Bridgeport, Conn., April 13.—Two fed- | Meyer said, was a,direct result of a're- | value of foreign money as a basis. for | JOsePh A. Emery, of Washington, gene- % sombination freight and passenger train | nosmeron cosmons eral agents raided a house in Fairficld to- | cent. conference- in- New Orleans with |levying duties on imporis. ral counsel for the national, industrial | $1,560,080 NOTEL FIRK - « - - - - - - - TWO ADDITIONAL STERLING sn the Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City dya, seeking Joseph Nemeth ahd Albert | Southern bankers. i counéil® “in"a’ speech: in Phiiadelphia, IN SANTA BARBARA, CAL. PROFESSO PS AT TALN Baliroad siuaed down s 1506 e REFUDIATES RECIPROCITY | Buttery, allered operators of a still. But-| ' . . —y————— ANNUAL CONVENTION OF blames, government inaction in-regard to | . (AR VRRRRRR B nent three miles east ina, M&. The TR tery was not at home, but the officers re- | PRESCRIPTIONS FOR- WINE « forelgn' trade policy for présent business N veit G Anril 13.—The dhtawa, April T3-The house of - i NS N DRUG MANUFACTURERS | o, ? S| Santa Barbara, Cal.. Apeil 13.—Fire.| New Haven, Conn.. Anril 15.—The tras- R b N P | snbnts, SR a oot et vorted thpt. Uy RN Nemeth and o NOT LIMITED TO PINT o 4 oz o[ drigin of which siil’ was undetcrmined | tees of the catate of the late Jobn Wi FIVE STILLS SEIZED IN detaaind e "";:‘fl:d;f“:- o Fielding | 5/twenty-gallon Will was ssized e s L b Matan Cahonny e Doty St ter b ] e L e et | Ga o oo atmta ‘Wes lad Tork, April®74.—Feteral probi-| ot & $10,000,000'national institute of dmg| Sresswments . Ambassador Hotel here, one of the larg- | due of the estate was left in the interest tion' directors ‘today were advised by | résearch in this country was proposed in | Hipment 3f 37,000,000 . fest) of timber | sat. hostlerifs on the, Dacifie . coaat. snd.|of Yale university, have eetablished twe Canada and the United States which was their superiors: in Washington® that here-|an addre\; tonight by Edwin E. Slosson | from; Sawbridge on the Edmonton, Dun- | ynown tg /tourists all over the cuntry. |additional Sterling professorships at Yale,s Reckville, Conn., April 13.—State Po- |signed in Washington on Jan. 21, 1911 SBYTION IN. WINSTED | after physicians prescribing wines ~ will [of the no.ional research couneil at the |Vegan.and British Columbia Rallway, |So far as knqwn. no lves wers logi. §ditions] Blartinr ceot e ies in charge of Lieut. R. W. Bridgeman o * 27| Winsted, Conn., Xpril 13.—The public | not be limited to one pint in ten days. |annual convention of the American Drug ! Which penetrates the Peace river country. ‘alded five houses here today, seized five HOUSES IN ROCKVILLE fof the reciproeity - agresment between |19 CLOSE PASSENGER - | The blaze was discovered by & tele- |is assigned te mathematics and the othes SLOSS-SHEFFIELD DEFERS utilities commission has notified the town.| ' This ‘announcement was made here by | Manufacturers Associagon here. shipmentof37,000,00 phome girl, ater it had burned. th to physiological chemistry. DProf. Ermest #ills and arrested five men. Mash and of New Harfford that it has granted the | Director Charles'R. O'Connor, who stated | - Dr. C.-E. Youns. of the office ef the ] . The ceiling of & room . adjcining her | W. Brown has been assigned to the for- Squor also was confiscated. The pris- COMMORN STOCK DIVIDEND | petition of the New York, New Haven and| that thie interpretation had been placed | federal pronibition commissioner, in an| - Wusgarian gevernment fhr iners were released in $500 bonds each the | switchboard. = Ali cocupanis of the,hotel | mer and Prof. Lafayctte B. Mendel to the % 8 Hartford railroad to close theNorthamp-|on the recent ruling of former Attorney |address touching on the liguor laws as|Swiss Jegation In (Vienna, informed ' thé|except ons woman employe who was car- | latter. lor appeararce in police court tomorrow.| New York, April 13.—The Sloss-Shet-|ton division station of . the railroad at. h General ' Halmei that ' vinous ' liquors | they - applied’ to druggists/ asserted that|Swiss federal council that the former Bm- ried down ‘a” fife escape male their way Four Sterling professorships now have rhey are Joseph Gessay, Joseph Gworek, fleld Steel company today deferred action New Hartford, effective April 24. Passe: should“be removed’ from . restrictions gov-|the regulations had been/ too figid. .He | peror Frank Lemek, Peter Boluch and Ferdi-jon its regular quarterly common steck | ger trains will uee the Centfal New Eng- Charles is thé lawful sovereign of |ont unaided. it is believed. The hotel | been established at Yale. Each of thess 0. erning-athe * preéeribing of 'whiskey ' for | said’ he ‘pelieved, howevem : that ~ these ) Hungdry -and that “foreign circumstane- - had 706 . The damage was es- | professorships has an endowmest of 1and Quatnowski e dividend of 1 1-3 percent, land station In that town. 3 - medicinal purposes. " ' mptters ld" adjust themmelves, _ es” alone prevented his ruling. - © timateg st 31,080,000, . akout $225.000. ' i