Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 1

-Gwekhmflen of the" Um’led S ates te Corporation at their annual miung here | low: today - unanimously -_pledged ““We are nmred said"a resolition ¥dopted by the ‘stockholders, 't& addept, regardiess of the “sacrifices neee?.\‘.\r.y ‘ained in maintaining the right:of each thereto, whatever ~losses - &merican citizen to enter into his ind vidua! contraet, sther human being.” While the labor .question was of the new campaigng to. unionize® the ee] industry — scheduled by m;nfle;l ‘abor forces to Officials and d wion were praised”'in the stockhoider in June 1 -esolution for having “happily met with :mct and discretion” the gredt steel nrllnl. of 1919. “We ‘believe that in refusing to -mr the terms dictated by non-employ: :! . United Btates Stee! Corporation- have perform- ed a service of inestimateable valug not glone to the shareholders, of the com- pany. nor alone to the general citizenship, of the United States, but fo every Inhnb- the company,” said the resolution. officia’s and directors of -the ftant ufd:l;e civmn:‘ giobe L through lending ! vdl't ns us iberty and maintaining Justice are not the ly of av, privileged class, but' the. cémmon her tage of all. “We have no.auarrel ty functioning in “should such” be . his desirs. - wihout hindaraage - from’ Ml" dis- fussed at length, nio mention was m.ge ctors of the . corpor- Tight and nce with THursday jin a field near, ‘nere as_idl fiedtoday by, Stephen Lentz, a. that of Heinrich Von Tickler, a- nem:e' of -“Countess Von Buelow of Wuraburg, ‘Bavaria.’ _Eor. many yenn the murdend man had gofie under’ the riame of Henry Euhler and -had been' embloved as'a clerk in a focal { hotel. . Lentz .expressed . ths : belief thyt “Countéss: Von Buelow” was the wife of Fidld Marshal Von Buelow. “Von Tickler was found, with his. hedd crushed.. " He'apparently had been struck with {2 blunt instrument. ‘Thus far. the lice have been unable o identify. his ssaijants. i- According to mrommon the pelice ob- tained: from Lentz,, “Von . Tickier”, came to Atlantic. City -about ~ten years ago, shortly after leaving Germany. Although his avparent income had-been' slight, he always seemed well sunplied. with money. The general belief has heen that he re- ceived remittances from Germany. During zm war De registered as an enemy alien. {n about 50. years old. police advanced the theery that Von Tickler was carrying a large sum of money on his person and had carelessly exposed it aboat town, with the result that he was Waylaid and killed . and kil by rob- “with mnion labor ) "n:’"pn“ ciples of -justics: fiberty and| loxm KAISER SEFFERS taw. grovince of any men, however, and, interfere With tae rizht an me, Py e et "We believe/ it is not within - the to for- NERVOUS DIPIEBBIOX Doorx, Holland, April 18.—(By Th, P.)—The forfeér German enspeyror e fered all thrdkh the night from severe nérvous depréssion, and to this was due his absence from .the urn skaunn thla ‘morning when_the ed wit h the Body of r.r. wue A;ma X(m It had been his nm ntens by 3 t of lving has:been materially mm;ed.uwfl when, thiers Wi Waces, “The. steel heall A!e\!fledv any predictions reparding -f fibss: conditions, but: asserted t‘n;t slher coumtry_ ¢an sugvi ktates can.presper:! "I dom't care to Eive. v n renrd wour ‘securitie: éon!y _be. a question am [oln': lo kesp m!ne mmiling! at least. for the present’ nILIOADG OPEN D.lm TOR, . N “be. nme mdhmn& Frederick " wumx 3 ine #Hoieh > néryous; ‘endeavored” to hide his |, ’l@oflm : at, ;Potbdam, ing drown mfl cut?e) will ‘pray mmner in *the fie‘[’ht fhe castle. SWEEPING WAGE lsnumo)u _Chicago, Aprl lQpelrln' Jabor and, in some instarices, -for shi 1«1 train sefvice employes: rotest of the labor organisa- Over the D 4 o hearing’, of - 4ik- ety-three railfoas of the ~country. - The 1mh|edu’.mv Bamite the thres vacancies due to the fact tlons, the board decided fo-proceed the consolidated * wai pates certified by ni from all sections beard decided to proceed {hat Congrems has not yeét canfirméd 1 18.- be(ure the United States rail- abor board, opened: their drive for yweeping wage reductions 'for-ajl unnkm taeq mersons: were killed and one hundred Jomeded, p fighting tod / betwesen the Fasc communists .a ‘the province The m{htl.nt Fascisti ‘were in' dédth EFiDS “Wwith -ths communists’ in -several s ;in Tuscany throughout: Sunday. Four -hunfired’ Fascisti left Florenge in smorning for ‘“Work ‘propaganda’ - in e flmmsm: towns. They- arrived in rries ‘zt-Prato, ‘where they took _posses- sien, of: the: ‘town and forced - the com- ,Berun‘ April 18, —(By t.he A P )—The Teparations cofmiission, has verbilly ne- tified the président; of the German ‘war burdens ission * that = the - gold | re- ‘serves of the Reichsbank and.other Ger- man issuing blnkn must -be .depositéd. be- tnre _May, 1. gither .in" Coiégne: or Cob- lenz-as st y.for, reparations, it was semi-officially, announced today. .. - - The :réparations commission x-auumd that a_pledse be men hot, to -dispose of the: gold, to. other _of Germany without' the mrm!flu of the .comrhis- sion., s “The ‘German government, it was semi- ofticially stated,. had .declared . the de- mand. to. bez. h\aecQuble u.nder any: eir- 7 The _total. fiold: humg.- ‘of the Reicks- n& on-Aptil 7, as shown by the bank's c;%mmm ifor. thay date, were 1,091,802, FmAVY u.uns VIOLAI’IO" oF Tll TREATY OF VERSAILLES 2 —— Plrll, Amil 18 —(By" the ‘A, P)—Thc new: custom$ regjme . éstablished in the ‘oecupied. terrifory of. Germany under: the inter-allieg Rhinsland commission’s_orgi- nanég: of April 3 “gpnatitutes a new and fpvgrant violatlon . of ~“the Versailles reaty,’. says -a -note’ transmitted by the government _to_the council of ambassadors here today. ~ Copies -of -the rnote also were - trlnl- mitted to ‘the French, British, Gelgian and’ Italian.governments, .. B * A -dispatch ‘from' Mayenve, ‘the French military ~héadquarters in the Rhineland. on April ‘18 stated .that the new: allied cistoms’ collections in the ‘area would be- come effective April. 20... Under ‘the. reg- ‘ulations of ' the inter-dllied _Rhineland commission the ' presentGerman ° tariff, payable in-gold, .would be colleced on eastbound- and westbound goods torough the westérn frontier of Germany. -A per cent: tariff in gold would be collect- able at the easfern frontier of the Rhine- land on westbound merchandise, while on epst bound merchandise from the occu- Dpied into the unocecupieq area the duty would be 25 per cent. pavable in- paper money. ~Under the ruling of thé commis- sion evaders of ‘the customs regulations would' be prosecuted in courts set up by the commission and. on conviction, sub- Jected to a fine of $500,000 marks or im- prisontrient for five years. it a imultanepusty fiu\ the lunenl ser- th President Harding's appointees .and 1hal one member is absent. Five members, a Saorum, remain, howéver, and: the board| th .=.d there was no reasen for peitpenin‘ Lhnm- of exhibits; most of. thufl (!u-l- Ing with the cest of living and wages for similar Jabor in other o8 were filled with the board as carrier aft, er carrier laid its evidence before - the board this afternoon. Nearly twe :;ra ds had finished _their ° presentation :::en the session finafly adjourned. ~Feol- Jowing a protest-earlier. in ...the, day /by the embloyes, the board had extended the time limit for each side’s testimony o five days of five hours each. Tomorrow another division of roads - will vrmnt evidence. e jal representatives of the New srced to sign”their resig- mation fromi'theé party and to''cry “Long live ‘Italyt Then ‘the Fascisti. invaded Isbor héadaiiarters and seized all the rec- ords. Dater they prafeeded to the ld:oln- ing ‘village- of ' Capri Bisenzio. On their Wway they were ambushed by communists. A flerce battle ensued, in which ‘wo com- Thitnists: were ‘killed and several Fascisti werg' badly wounded. OVERNOE LAKE INSPECTED BATTEEY D, COAST ARTILLERY : Danbury, . April 18. —Governfl Lake ame here tonight to inspect Battery D, Codst Artillery, = Connecticut Nationar Guard... The -organization was the’ first York Central, Erieand the New Eng- | io mLm ranks.in the state in the fq \and roads, presented their - own cases. | ation jof new national guard:'units.;The Dther . eastern roads wers representeéd | governor watched the battery at . arill by J. G. Walher of the bureau of nfor- | ang signal work.."In a brief talk fo the mation of eastern raiiroads, who stated { menot_the baitery, Governor - Lake satd 3he contentions of each road separately. | that there was ‘no -doubt that there was In opening their plea for wage redué- | enough military interest in' the state tions, the carriers declared that ' there | to rovide: the. men - necessary for the hed been s wide-spread weduction of | national’guard . organizations. wages of from 10-te 30 per cent. and| he:did not think the \time had arrived that the cost of living had receded stead- a - country - could" abolish ‘military flg_for several months., organizations and be sure of the respect Ten New England roads prs-ented ex- | of other natjons. hibits throngh C. L. Bardo, general man- ager of the N. N.'H. and H. railroad, including a report from the Massachu- sétts commission on the necessities af Iife, which showed a 35.3 per cent. re- duction in the cost of living there since July 1920, Hourly. wages on New Fngland lines, as.quoted by Mr. Bardo, had Increased from 15 to 48 1-2 cents since 1814, “It will therefére be seén,’’' he coneluded, “that the increase :in" basic hourly rates and weekly commensation cvaries betwesn uo and 240 per cent., whereas the-in- cost . of Hfinsuat its peak. wai 102.6-8ver 1914, and .is now. u per cent. higher than in 1914 Although no’ zenéral, wage ‘was. fixed i asking réductions.. R. L. Parsons; the Erie, requested for his road. that the seale of ‘April 30, 1820, be placed ‘in -ef- fect and that the board suspend its decision -of July, 1920, pending re. Jighmenf of reasonable wages. . The.rates named were those in effeet just prior to the 1020 wage decision,” which; beec.me Stami A effective May 1, 1920. . police :lmn police in New. York.te- ‘Elisha Lee, of the Pennsyivania ea day, that George M. Raymond, of Prévi- 70 lines, asked reductions affecting 135- | dence, R. I, ‘who had a member of 000 employes following. conferenee with | .dredger’s. crew at work in‘the ,Mal. peactically all smpleyes. except the train |harbor. .had ‘died in 2 hospital thy rarvice men. The Pennsylvania.-he said,{had’ been pigksd up. unco: . agked that rates ‘of pay, vakrying- terri: tatially be established, = He -spbmif ed an | he t compfted from a study-.of d with 185,000 mm‘-ouifi NO IMMEDIATE ACTION , IN SENATE ON TARIFF BILL ‘Washingten, April 18.—Action by the senate” on the emergency tariff and anti- dymiping_bill’ before next week appeared improbable. tonight when Chairman Pen- rose of the finance committee announced after a ‘brief haarlnx that there would be further hearifigs on’the anti-dumpingpro- visions that milht continue ‘for three or four day, o A)t@onlh th. ‘csmbined bl“ w3 by the: house last- of ‘Tépublican :leaders ‘who: would - permit n® amendments, it was regarded a eer- tain titat amendments would be tacked on by ‘the sen: ueémmmod and « »ouib{y by the ‘sendte itstlf. PR vnmteb MAN MEETS rbm. rhu IN NEW YORK s Friday under the whip: ell 15— Word came i ihe | ran; n 'mg mme . Which wasg 45 Bullt 1 1730, s mow pied By BEITAIN LEES DISTURBED BY STRIKE OF COAL MINEES Leondon, Aprfl 13.—(By The A. P. While ‘the i th k e "3""‘ or that t‘bs iovmmm u-reed wiu the pfl:el- Ple‘of d nutidnal wage settlement, he bx- pressed “the hope that a plan would | bs evolved ‘wherey' the miners we haye ‘real ‘interest” in the prna?;]ny of their ind.uflf! =5 rnment. and niine - owners e}enflv nre réady for ‘another confirence with. tiie minefs’; evervthing depends up- on whether -Frank Hodges, secretary of the thiners' union, will secure a“vate of confidence from the' miners- Friday, 1f hé succeeds carrying the ‘rank and file-of the ‘miners in‘ faver of his com- xér;mue firrhsm!a a speely seitlement = -All ‘the news f‘om the cag! fields rép- fésents 1! mkmlnz § as still' in angry mosd withdraw the safety men from the mines. The question of the advisahility of dis- banding the ' velunteer force ~on the ground ‘that it-ig-no longer needed for Drotection against a general strike ‘and is costirig ‘the -country -a - ‘million pounds Wweekly ‘was Taised in ‘the house of.com- mens. tonight. The debate lasted through- out theevening and covered aldo the gen- eral ‘question of: the industrial .crisis. Many - liberals and laberites, .in addition fo ‘demanding - disbandment of ~the de- fence . fofce, urgeéd the: government fo bring the owners and minei§ togsf et. it possible, to arrange:the wages dis 3 The ' prime ‘minister, justifying t\u pred cautionary measures, .said . thers had neyer been :a trade .dispute invelving. so many noveland . sinister .elements. He would rather defend ‘over-insurance than under-insurance. He belfeved that this display .of: determination/ on the part of the community to.defend itself against unconstitutional methods, had a useful effect “and would" help the reasonable ele- ments_in_ the. labor party. The premier deprecated a hurried and patched . settlement; it would be -better to risk some dzhy Lfld secure permanent peace. THREE MEN. ntm:n_ ™ AUTO TRUCK COLLISION Bristos, " April ' IS.—jAdelph Stachu- mas, a truck driver, is thought to be dying at St Franeis hospital -this -aft: efnoon .from. injuries received.in ‘an au- tomobile +truck Collision * here at - noon. Jolin Hoftnagle Is ithought to.have both brose Barher were hurt.: not seriously. -The Barbers were coming down a hill with a~load of.ice:when' it hit the truck driven by '!:uchunu. at .a strest lnler- it brought: up against a telephone pole. Stachunas was thrown to.:thesground pgth-of the trucic‘but the pols check- it he vu«&cl sepushed Junder. “the ot ;their injuries by || bflng mm the” ground. FIRE, BELL! RBUNG FOR rderitewn, u.rfl Al —Hu, bollu rang here. wnhhl when .the statue [cf min Franklin, which is being trans. ts Waterbury, m:u lo 2 corner. ear the house in n, a_signer of the lependence, once ‘lived. 1d B, . Wells ‘ahd lls welcomed the 1| tiger of | New. . York, 'was -recovered . in e geals of the American em- basy-at Felograd ia.in’ the hinds o ! the, bolshevik government.- Dubois McCoy. lumber vard, Beliaire causedloss estimated at $100,000., 11718, Cartaitinent’ of | : ; 48’ justifiable in; ‘case,jof mlblk: exuuu:y, the supreme mrc cases nmlpnlu\s of - Frank White, of; Dakota, to be ‘treasurer. . of tite * 5‘“”- 4 . the Ball act,’ ahplying, to’all a. {in-the_District of - Columbis, /an: Ten days of )ollu wetivity Il enferee- ment of the new state pronibition lawsn Salled New: York city; houeing lawe.; BRE O thE oA, A o t asés. Chief “hustice ‘White and “Ass | ':Tnn;mzm than, 600 aITests in |y igted Jubtices Melenna, :-MeReyn: a1 i FoN T“ u‘: Ih)evbnle; modr:dmmafi on. ich “was - decia A Freneh cinema producers are reported | {0, "VICH s fength - and goins to build a mavie city. ta be a rival |, : of Los Angeles, Calit, just outside lm-fim&fimmm Ao rens lease on any ground e Tna nmln of Roral Duteh -Alr. Sez- bilfty: and has setup: -mtrgp Tent vice ‘will begin this wek. ~The machines | ¥/ S0, ¢ ugon. all disputes. asito # swill carry. ten.passengers, a pilot and | being paid. , The New York:laws,: inciud- mechanic. fhg: several. séctions’ of -the. siate statitves, Aimiericin; Camimittcs tor. Devastated (5ot otligatel updn landisrds:to-tits- ¥nance, reports that §$40530 wus remit~| ted -to France: during the 12 monthsend- ed March 3L, 2 = — Hugo Stinnes, steel mnd iron “king” of Ggrmany . is reported to be buying up timber. pulp mifls and water rights Austria and in. is} hibit the-filing of dhwum ‘Suitsz +“That ‘thé. emergency: . t #0 jmeet “(inthe Ball-act) um esist: Mkt be assumed,” Assoclate: Justice. Ho) said -in' the majority: opinion.’,: “The: eral projiosition. to | be. maintained. tm€ that. circumstances have. clothed, tive: lot- ting of ‘bulldings in-the (District of w- bia with a. public.interest: so.greatias to justify regulation’by law:" a:ih Police . powers..already. m.udseon in. voked. in. ‘saveral . citiesi S limik - the 1#ights of, buildings; he, said.. and: ‘14 that | . Postage rate on French souvenir post cards’ will be reduced 50 per cent, @c- cording. to a bill introduced in French Ohamber of Deputies. Vitterio® Orlando Ricc), the Italian am- bassador, visited the Eoston navy yar and saw the Italian flag flown from ths 6ld frigate - Constitution. rights,. while. thé_supreme gourt, had. in_suits involving, maintenance of, watar. sheds and- various, phases of -the ;insyp~ ance business that public. interest might require limitation of property Tights. “We .do not. perceive ,any réason: (’f The New Bedford = Spinning eom closed for the last six months, will Te- sime- operations Wednesday morning. on a.weekly schedule of 48 hours. limiting rights. of real vroperty,.if the e public exigency requires that.” A bill fostered by the Paris munieci The majority epinion pointed out - the council was, introduceq in Freach cham-1;roperty owner has recodrse. to, the vents ber ‘of deputiesi providing a tax of from|commission in Washingten and 1o the 2 1-2 10 6 frafcs on tourists. courts in New York for deterthinationas . National 74N, o, » subsidiary of the | ™0 fy (215 remial, “The grounds for dissent are the ex- the United. States Steel Corporation. af- |piicit provisions of the constitution of' the nounced a r lon_in tubular products!tniefd States.” Associate Justice Me- ranging from $4 to 312 a ten. Kenna said in the dissenting paper. - “The national government by thefifth amend- ment, and the states by the fourteenth. are forbidden to deprive any person of ‘life, liberty or.property without due process. of law.’. ‘A further- provision-.of the fifth amendment is that private prop- erty cannot be taken for-public/use with- e Lnired fout just compensation. . “The statute permits a:lessee to:con- tinue in.possession of leased premises i’l- ter the ‘expiration ‘of his: .5~ This is contrary to' every" 3 ol‘lunu lan land, Swedén: and, seumn have lmsadms compared . with a year Nnrqw and. Gmce report . Brith tul Mfihlp !lm wan launcheq at Shooters’.Is] Msr. Lew- -J. Clark, wife of: the muiflen},c( k2 American Emhnnn jonal' Bank; ‘wa the sponsor.. i 41‘!‘:’!” wm rmu l!l‘fll wumnmu Mrfl 18- —Dmu w!tn long pending Colombian treaty entered: final phase .today with Senators: Poifdéx- ter of Washington = and. Tuvmnvb'“ Michigan, ‘republicans; speaking sin+8 sition, and Senators: New, republican, bt Indiana,: and: Williams, ‘derhocrat, of Mis- sissippi, favoring ' ratification. Unucr agreement, speeches were limited ~to oBe hour. Denying that the-Ametican mnmll instigated the revolution 'which ‘resuited in the, séparation ‘of. Panama ffom Colbm- bia in 1903, or-that' American troops, pré- ventéd Colombian ‘troops from landing at Colon’ to put down: ,the . olt, Senator Poindexter characlerized.the treaty-a¥'in “proposal to pay the”govertient of Cé- lombia $25,000,000 without " éénsiderativn’ to-the United States. Arguments of theése ownln: ~nufl@- tion'were déscribed by Senator New: as. largely “looking backward.” . He ‘urged thé ‘senate in"its Yote: on -the treaty for Wednesday ' 'to "take the ‘fufure - jnté | consideration - and <'do . -something ~that would ; “affect: fivorably our “trade réla. !unlm- _wireless iel"‘)ol' unn--l-\ cation has been established. betaween'_the military. station.at .Carabancel, near Ma- drid and Nauen, Germany, a distance of 1, 175 miles. CoL. C. Smith ‘will ~sttend coming conference-at Porta - Rosa, which i to eonsider measures' for he relief of Aus- tria, as an unofficial observer for the American government. Ruel H. Gruenwald, an atterney, and Envald Stevenson arrested by postal authorities in Chicago on charges of hav- ing money stelen in_the Dearborn station mail robbery ‘in” their possession. A committee of five ‘members "of the Hoéuse Shorers’ Union, one of the Birndell organizations, was appointed to investi- mate finances of the body suspecting that $30,000 of their fund went_ tor- Brindell's support. America.”. Senator Wfllm urged nflflullfll as 2 matter of justice"to Colombia. attacked the course of the American ‘governthent Officials of rlllnld,unlnl will - meet at Chicago to decide steps to be take. :n complidnce With the U. S Railrsad Laber Bodrd's decision that national shop agree- ments be abrogated July 1 md new mlel oy that country as “high handed,” and g Serted .‘‘thepe’.was ‘absolitely’ no dent for .recogrition by the .United . St in 1903 of about twenty-enme Panamal two_or:thrée niggers, a few mules nl? Ciiinaman.” Captain Gabriele D’Annunzie plans te return to Fiume for one day for the pur- pose of giving out a oroclagmation :to all Italians, seiting forth: the 'poet's, views regarding the impending general elecunlu i <1 g publican side- that Colombia« in® fivifg. of Colon--at _the. time, of the Parkmsn re-|’ volt committed ‘an: “overt .act.” the' Mis- Disappreval of the action by manicipal | sissippi ‘senator sons and turning them over to prohibition officers .when - liquor--was -found -on- them ‘was expressed by Unlted States Comms- mule, could not be considered ac-liks sioner, Hayes. ‘was-an -American jaikass.” The discussion s will;contintet tomerre Hallbm of the Industrial Workers of the World, whose cases the United States Supreme eourt. recently. refused, to -re- v:e;v, wflllrbe?ln their journeq to: the fad- eral :::"e'nt»a.ry at mvenwflh,_l(u. ‘New York, April 18. H.nonu thy memory of General Simon Belivaf, Vin zuelan soldier ~and -statésnman; Predident. Harding will. come here témorrow:to Ae- liver the principal -address at the unjun- Governor San Seucl of Rhode TIsland signed papers for the extradition to Mas- sachusetts of James Brosco of Norwood, who is under Indictment there for the far- ceny - of an automobile and. receiving stolen goods.' ing of an equestrian”status:of‘the Seuth American, patriot in. Central Park, to the city of New. 'ment of . Venezuela. % Todg Shipyard cm which: . The: president’s ‘address will’ be’ deliv- received the-contract from the U. s;:a;:;mt: Co. as?ouncu it will cost $1,- récondition’ the trinsatlantic = Umted States gonmn(em In its» reu e mam”""“;';‘:':“““ largést Amér- | iians - with -the - countries- fo “the i Other addresses willibe madé-by: Dr." Eat¥: A g o b T30 A ::;;,E";;m;',,‘;;*_'l' ’.’"“e"‘""‘ Bridgeport. - The. mdchine, -which s léss | '° thah-a. ‘month old,;is valued' at ‘$15,000 It was abandon#d en'one’ ofthe prin p-.l Lhorourh!an-. 2 § CT B Crene, former ehemist at goy. | - Phlladipila. *p ernmiént” powder - piant’ at ‘Oid Hickary. | Leopard-Wg Y. Tenn.; was sentenced: to 15, vears .ahd | the University' nf " Penn: fined sz! 080 by Judge Sarférd at Nash- board ‘of trustees, - ville, for theft of\government platinum. nominated at % wfln valued at umnndrct - of dolixrs. | last mont! ame being By f 51 oda; United: States District Attorney. Clyne; .of Chicago, said -“anybody vlh BiLL ro cun‘: :m :n. ocan ‘claim the ‘slightest connection with | the one’ vea the church’ is -’oma himslf wp as an - s agent for sacramen Washington, dertakers Have. gon e o PR G iy e i The lord - mayor Q?' London ‘18 ¢alled froad corporation én to.make about 1,090 speeches during | carriers, and® op# office.’ His on ot *the m{.n“"‘%fiiu i today 'his Bill to' creats a. national nh? nuu:e apy_or all under , the ispossessian of a/tenant at the expiration’ of fmrt'q- & certaim. service :to (tanants*znd ‘pre- |- extent have. inferféred . with . property | e1d den!lnl the juniflcnngn held ,goodi jn|* foregoing cases,” he continued, {'to .a-law |/ bfi‘mnm vy vpte, 44 to ‘5 the' atfer the | A unfair oe repriaentation ' by, the” majority. tdcties mme iafip 566 e Partisan. squabbie. | jmfi N rged | ithe *i)>s, gt Qnmy with that :un réller” Vote’ on’ the r. *Criu aré” pure: sald ’a(do?“ Brandegee. “*“Tae rep eahs Wre réponsible 1o <tae, countr Jegistation’ an# fust have *That's ‘not MM l‘flol‘ BILL %0 BE . ‘vnshmgmn. April 18.—Pavorable 1o three per cent. the United States in 1910, ered assured tonight. acting in executive session, use ‘for -its immediate probably ahead of the big army and supply meédsures, which ment . at :the last “session. Before acting finally on the temporary measure, the committee heard V. S. Mec o 0! g, eurnnlnum commits | by. ZIVHE-the ‘republicans jan. exira ,ch of the ten imajor. com- professianal,” fer contrdl ot xxl‘o-ttn N THE SENATE TODAY re- port by: the house immigration commit- tee.on tlis bill festricting. admission of alions from May 1 to June 30 next year of euca nationality in was consid- The committee, dectded make its report tomorrow and to ask the consideration, nav jed of enact- Calif., who submi Clateh téd..a. declaration of principies in Dbehalf of ttie Jhbanese. excluzion aet. sion deciared, that California wi from. Japan: matter of he sald, should be - temporary residence ‘for SRt hern. . or other-parts | right of the: Usited States i the’ islad j'"" e o focation < of the' igland; © { r elh 3 pmo’ umpero{ and enm:|cognize ‘the “allocation«of the' isla 1 « "}l llhfilhn under o ‘grave menace the i'hr or waoN | BY THE SENATE \.mmn “Apml- 1 Reirésentative’ Eset of /be B amegaber of the intsr- commission: was confirm- ‘sendte after unsuc- Mqu b; Sendtor La- Follette, mum«-qa was mnmd on roll Sknator: La Follette belng y -t egll, 520 '3 éified by fwe demoera mell,+Foridi iand - Watson, - Georgia, s opbasitiom. ), Sepator La ‘Foltette submitted a lengthy minority rpdértisigned by himself in op- pogition to" Mr.- Esch. : This report flayed act. which - it . declared was largely. the work the -~ Esch~Cyummins . transportation of Mr.: BabiL: . e - “Appeiniment -of - Mr.: ‘Esch - <6 > Mr. MecClatchey ‘urged Jdpanese éxclu- ‘Abcessary in the iRterssts of the "] . 18~The " ‘nomina- at this timei"'-the Teport sald, “will serve notice vpon,the ofher members. ef .the commis- sion 'that. servicé s the railroad’ interests mn«uunmm-”me is mban. to o8¢ wewume “steam . reller” Sl!lm rollehm défiles the ling of a said Mr. Reed. means abu: of nower, denials of , rights". That the subject” was' “disgracetul” if hen st Ferious’y was asserted by Sendtor 4, who waid that he understgod Sen- tor: Brandegee's -reference to be Hu- ' ‘Senator ‘Bramdegee résponded that he sheant “majority rd .»Action - ofs the. repabilcans in amend- ing ithe Senate rulés to zive the majority ‘nine -members dnd. the minority six an each committee. was denouhced by Sen- ator Reed-as an “intolerant and arbitrary exercise of power””. He declared that eventually it would react upon the “pso- gressive repubicans.” You will tie Yqurself to tife chariot wheels of the dominant. element of your party/ said. Senator Reed in addressing ihe progressives. Senator Williame, demo erat,, Mississ} aso predicted: that tH( progressives would lose under the .new plan and suggested that a union of the “demoerats . With a misority of the re Publicans might mlnl some affaire iz the sensle. lwl FIRM IN DEFENSE OF THE MANDATE OF YAF Washington, April 18,—The American and Japanese governments have adopted equally firm attitudes' with respect 1o |ihe status of the Pacific Island of Yap. The diplomatic exchanges. between them tn the subject is continuing. but to date were made public today both i Washington 4nd Tokio. They consist of twd> memorandas and three formial Botes. Japan, in its last communication, re- ceiveq here in the closing days of the Wilson administratio, insisted that it ad been awarded a mandat e for the isiand by the supreme council a tParis on Muy 7, 1919, and that it couid not agree with the American contention that irre- spective cf any award of mandate other ‘nations - shoulg have free access 1o the island by the $upreme council at Paris on cables. In replying to this note, Secretary Hughes on April 5 stated emphatically that the' United States ecould not be boupd by any action either of the su- oreme couneil’ cr of the bra of na- tions»and; that as 5o one had ever been “aul 16 surrender of cede™ the irhment could not “re- the ‘valldity of -the mandate to Japan." ‘The: Japanese- goveranient - now - b s communication under consideration. The.... governments. - —of -~ Jreat— Britain, Fhance and Italy, also have befcre them éimilar .commiunications. on the subject dispatehied by Mr. Hughes -at- the same time tMat the note to Japan went forward Exchanges between the four allisa gev- etnments afe understood to be under wiy with a view to reaching a common e cord” before replying. Meantime, . however,. Franoe has sent 4 preliminary reply .in . which_she. states that the matter is one for the supseme cdusicil. She will approach yiew to finding a solution very satistaction to the United States. The viewpoint of the Harding admin- Istration, as - explained today in offielal fuarters, is that the question of whether the supreme council did actually award the islang to' Japan on May 7, ds contend- ed-by-that country, and- disputed by Pres- ident' Wilson and the state department, ls of secondary importance. The important point at issue, it is em. phasized, is the recogsition by the lieq governments of the prireiple down by Mr. Hughes—that the Ia tions with afl’ of ‘the n‘pnbna of Ln.h- 1 under-Président Roosevelt with. l“l’tfl w _Tumning to,the. suggestion. from the.re-1 th id - that’ the : only- eas- | he police in ‘arresting men as guspicjous. per- | nalty, the. kijling of.a. Ghinaman ang |y act agaims tthe; United Statesbedduse’“it |y has never been ascertainod :that the' jack- 1 States; as cne of the principal allied and wssociated powers -has an equal right with, the others in the former overseas possessions Germany and that these rights cannot be dimosed of without the conseiit cf the American governmient Administration officers believeq that the soundness of this position will be conceded by its formeér associates in the war, With this principle recognized. it is belleved the defalls as to fre Amerieas rizhts can' be worked out without great difficulty. - : 'Thus -far thers ha# been recelved B Washington no official. information eating ‘what Mmm Jupun witl take i Jis reply to Mr. Wughés' nofes.” digpatches from Tokio, today, -however, sald the newspapers thers seemed 15 think that'Japan' would adépt 4 passivel agtitude in' dealing with the miandate is- #ue. an. It was pointed out Rere. adupted .at _ the dinner were | "nogitive .attitide with -résbect .to Yap ;cm tederal ;“?‘::)n Her list- note, which wak ‘couched | opes. iead | nlajn language The ' imperial verns he' Rflbm‘,“ Hutehi* 'nienit ‘sald in ofder for' tha 1" .m.,'“nu\u 1 | t0 maintaln successfully § tion- that ihe mandate - for-the islind was mot awirded-to Japan by the supreme coun- il 1t- would have 1o prove not merely oi';q'w,lel TOLICE CHIEY |that- reservationns = with respdet to, If {were made by President Wilson. but, ajst ' Greenwich," Apfl —As_ Capt._ Juvel that his views were accepted by the cogn- )«‘I&y of the borough police ‘was still in et 3 . the hospita.the cases of Frank.S. Lind o - ey, 18, Ch W..Baker 15, and Ben- | TO TEST LEGALITY .OF jamin Gibbs, 14, charged with~assiuit on _ADVANUING CLOCKS AN HOUN an fi:fimfim an -officer and car- - Lweapons were’centinued Har«ord Coul.‘ April 18 —Samud El w. 5 The ljads say they be- |Russell, Jr., chairman of the legislative - .+ Mass.. -1t 4s- thought | conntitten* on " agriculture, toAight, dn- that the « obile which they had yes- | nounced that he wbuld ask Attdrney Gen. tafday - awhssetolen: from « that--city. *It-l eral Frank E. Healy for ah epifiien on was sz;u Uryingcto take the machine | the. jegality of the action of Mayer Hr#in: Aniythe’ 1hda’ ta 4he ‘police sterion; nfter | ard -o¢ thix“chy, who todey (ssusd & Proc. g; NiTE:: the) machine upen - requést | jamation -recommending that ihe u Zine fopd*:polige: - that * Cabtain' | of “Hurerérd dnce fheir ¢locks dn thurt:. He was knocked off | next Sundiy.’. A state law’ gnacted by £ e ML x&fnhlr& says' that siindard ime- shal] be’ the ‘ofily. time in Connegti- -numiclhm XEwW: WAYEN YALE ALUMNUS mn,“emn’. .' “19.—Presi- T, ‘Hadlay of Yale made bis n_!n !oul graduates. at ot ‘the * Xew Haven Yaie tonight. . His topie aven.” . He told of | n ‘bétween univer- as aeulam in re-. ht -callege- fi“&:‘.flm bt in.the Tact nrl eltv'lre'irflng 16 Qo dif- St T TWO YOUTHS ABSAULTED 1 MAL EMPLOYES. g fifl a-—aamm- doelar- INCREASE IN CARES OF DRUNKEXNESS IN HARTFORD ‘Hartford, Conn., April 18.—A large’ ;?‘ Bmnloyers” as- | ctedse i the (number .of “afréss for thiE. dity” BUL would -condiet [ drunke ity " wa¥ reperted " Police Garreélt 7. 0 dealings the |to_(he police commiss ; 5 siys there were 3,179 Scrests for dl'lll:‘ yw-‘ association sev ays | enpess in ‘this eity In the ‘year ending g 'd‘n‘ed séverance:of Felntions with | MArdH 31; compared” with 7954 afrasté ‘counicil - and “sincer has. heen. making | for the same-exuse in the previous yeaf! rEpARETISnE Nn e s neatly ,u:ne m'nuu increase. i the number of arrests for und rly all dn.- of crime over the prés