Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 1

——— 1—No. R POPULATION 29,685 . ; 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS ~ PRICE TWO CENTS. 7T VOL. LXi o una-: CABLED PARAGRAPH i he i v mrmncms —————— g rmany by the iden ‘o by the tenor's sister-in-law 5 Gei e iden s Washington, April 19—} ing that : A St gle o if i : vine stesy veubt. will 'bo uniontses and Unveilmg omeuofSl- ‘Resignation of Samnel L. Rogers, dl- 3 L . | that “unions in' the steel mills today are e . P N S e 7 5 -1 | revtor of the Census'Burcau, was accept- Secretary of State Sends Documents to Congress Diselosing | cccentiai for human frecdoin as thes -mon ' Bolivar in - Central| &7 Secretssy Roover e " the ettt aills o€ Magiuse bu| i S Hoove: Ad:nini-trufionhndemnanubsunmoml Increased Need For the Immediate Passage of the Im-| o’ stite"wor wer broaene| I6H0m. o [ "Park., President Alessandri. of = Chile, has : of the American Federation of Labor, to-| ol i ) s gl deciared himaelt. 4 strons supporier of nents Concede Defeat—Debate Will Close at 4 P. M. . hight issued a. statement commenting | pragey ool JApril 19-The Qentral| <New York April 18.—The Republics of | tpe temperance. moyement. migration Bill—Particularly Refers to Armenians, Jews, | upon Judge Gary's report of yesterday | noaiy bor Couneil of Greatet [North-and. South- America jolned hands | * upon, Judge arvis xeport, of yeslerda¥ |New York, reprasenting Reis | s e e e o 0t | Ascitmas Commis tor twe cotna| - 10 be Followed by Votes on Amendments—Discussion i jects For Exclusion— | States steel Corporation. o aniany tblon froricets. heigiie ent | able - historical . events © commemorating | Famine Find. announced American con- Persians and Russians As Subjects For Exc mere o & ppceiot L wnionization | O0IERt Teplying to Chairmsh Eibert K. | theirheroes who showed each continent tributions had parsed 5,250,000, of the Treaty Has Brought Forth a Dl!ulty of Views. iljs | GATY'S criticism of laber unions in an ad-| tae -road to liberty. 2 27 — lors et aat of the steel industry because in the mills | 5 S T s erty., ; Washi " y v > naliti Are e Treeds yesterday at the. annual meeting Amid the road ; of cannom and - the Amerion’s foreign trads last month ‘ashington, April 19.—Ratification | ea: nd Senat Woleott, of Dela- = Warns That the Great Bulk of These Natio es e St nere 18 o. Treedomt lof the Uniteq StetebRige CorpRbion. | BIanife uis s, datinguisiéd. SATEOTING. | wodminrty thieeevtors vta Miion aots | With votes to. ivece via the facdeast of | #are, and Ramsdell, demerats, “Sepedidl 5 “Organized labor will Test its case with | President Hardi t the brom: ues- g v dmis ratification, while Senator Reed, demo- * 1 "utur American| “Today the stecl ki ceept or- ” 2 rding, at the iz¢ - &q lars lcss than in the r\me month last|administration leaders in the senate on N Highl Undesirable As Material For Future enls povigiy. S ¥, tm:n'tnhre;“wo:nd agres | e Bemeral public,” said the statement, | trian etatue of Simon Bolivar untiled it | year. . - the eve of tomorrow's. vote on the long- | orat, Missouri, upposed -ag:epsance #f y < upon terms. Today thes have no voice, | .1, (e INtercsta that Judge Gary repre-| Central Park, New ' York, proclaimed sents will agree to d ithout any | anew ' the o FN et —— pending Colombian treaty. Opoonents of | the pact. i L iti - demtolivals ol S Anew ' the fundamentals of the Mon; Ball -Aght season fn Mexico City elos- | ratification. for the most part conceded ator Shortridge. making hig maides - Citizens. e ik they e oiabin o 5 Doctrine and-cited - the :feasibility. ' Of [ oq. ' The season ' was the most profit-|defeat in their efforts go bring about the|®Peech, deciared ratification would “re- Rigid restric- 1to America.~ which they would use in a more demo- | goigr® S2'Gmen?, that unioniem seeks 1o standing firm together for service both | gple sincethe huge bull Fink was erected | rejection of the §25,000,000 pact. flect no. dishonor on the dead, will east o A fion was recommended | In Rumania 1,500 persons wcre await-| cratic conduct of the industry. v is rom_the, truth and can v goatrr Js tax trom, Wt © the new and the old worid. . He WAt | iy’ 1907, i . i undreds of employers erously applauded when he deciare . - examination for permission to come “The steel trust will be unionized. Mr. &en today by Secretary of State Hughes inuk exam eCos, fes it wav faid, while| Gary may find In that every cause. s | m i ountry who know differents That the United States was ready to fght in °,_m°m e eareted by house | “tremenAnus pressure” for passage Was|great anguish, but it is coming and he 1 aleo & fallacy . His mor bh{uphelling - the' doctrine. > o enats Jeaders as reflecting increased |reported by officials in Poland, where|may as well prepgee for It” ° L fcoms allacy. 7o N1 g Famdiowy i OO RPN and genate 2 A no discredit on thb jiving. €nd will Discussion of .thé teeaty. ‘which M8 |yiron ihen us i days of pence’ snd Mgk occupled the semate to -t exclusion of |§r (IR ML L T TEYE B Pe e adds practically all else since congres ed that above all It would “end debate, vened eighit days ago, will close at 4 n. . Newtoundland seal flee's cateh amounted to 100,000 skins. - This is only con- : : y onehalf - the normal.yield, of the an-| *"te CETL dave aso, will close at § 1 |crimination and recrimipation” The ¢ the |35,000 awaited third class accommoda- EULl G ainat onton o ", Teally @ closed ghop | capital, President-clect Gomez and the | nual: hynt: - - will come. votes on amdudments, the |{FieNdsRiD of Colombia, he asmerted, needfor the_ immediate passige of the 35,0 o eainst union labor.” - - | beople”of Bolivar's native land gathered biom e Fret of which were otored sy sty Bew. | WoUd ‘be vastly important “should dan- T oiing aamssion 0f | Lefts and Lithuanians leaving the Bal-| KEQUEST EARLY RECOGNITION . | Chergnk that the <steel ' trust and|aroutd the'status of Georse Washiogtom | <oy wii be berun on ‘s powerfal |ator Ramadel, democrat; Louisiana, and |5°T, COM® from across the Pacifi thiens fo 14 mosth beslaning next May |kan states, M. Hughes st were laree: 0¥ TEE IRINE KERURENO |y Ll o e tive w)?‘ed ¥T5e . lob” which; wag unveiled. with appropriate ex- | o (liq giation (o be constructed mear|tha final vote. Ratification -with his = amendmeste T T e cent. of each nationality |Iy people from the siums, the vast ma- 3 Hous tatey esplative hells of our va:|evcime fn Washingtoa. vark, & mow site [ TS HURT (0 S e e | M et syt .| 04, 00 “Hubsianiia! Justcer: Sensios B e Pee “United States in 1910.|jority of them “Jews of an undesirable| oy o April 19 Tmmediate recogni- " n the statement asked: -“Why -ig it Tnited States. % 5 L President: Harding’s brief. visit to’ New Debate in the house will begin tomorrow |type. tion by the United States of Ireland as|not fair for the workers to do the same York gave the publ s first ‘opportunity under special rule. In the Russian Caticasus, “it may De| , free and sovereign state was asked in | thing to -greet him as president with ‘the. en- The allies have acreed to maintaln anlama Instead of the 000,000 payment “Our restriction on immigration should|accepted as mearly literally true” MT.| resolutions adopted tonight at the clos-| “Judge Gary evidently believes that the | snustasm always reserved for the nation's | attitude of neutrality during the hos-|contemplated by the treaty; for the joan be so rigid” Mr. Hughes' report aid |ijughes said. “thai every Atmenian fam-|ing session of the first anuual conven- |labor movement of today should be no|chiet executive, From the moment of nis | tlitles between' the Greeks and Turks{of $25.000,000 to Colombia by the United “that it would be fmpossible for most of ;v which has enough money to get aWay.| tion of the American Association For|further advanced than the serfs . were | arrival until his departure three and a | in Asia Minor. these people to enter the United States” {o: is not mpregnated wWith bolshevism | ihe Recognition of the Irich Republic. ~hundreds of years ago when the Iabor|naifs nours later. crowde wamed £054 ; idence, St. Andrews and contiguous 15-| Senator Reed in expresring his opposl- Particalar reference wes made 10 unde-|wiil uitimately endeavor fo emigrate to} Declaring that the assoclation wasfof a human was a commodity owhed by | naturedly in the cHilly: stréets through | . Greek ferers in Asia Minor appenr ta|lands to the United-States: for consthuc-|tion fo the treaty declared ratification sirable classes from Halkan citles, Ar-|America. composed of more than 500,000 members |its master. . = | Ghieh 'he hag to pass and cheered 4 [ be.divided into three Sroups. nome. of |tion of mo canal through Coiombian fer-|wonld amcunt fo -confession of the rave menia, Russia and Georgia. | “The great bulk of emigrants to the| who were represented by 4,100 delegates| ~“Mr. Gary's reference ‘to the large |mordial welcome. " which is able to communicate With the{ritory ‘without the assent of the United|ishment of Colombia by the United States The report said 806,732 passport vises ;. i iates from this district are high-| the resolution said funds being created for the purpose .of | “Tne president's arrival at Bolivar Hill | others except by sea. States, and for the formation of an al- plon of guitty Tt S Save’ SO were granted by American consuls in || 0okl "ys material for futurs| “The president is also herehy respect-|organizife: the workers in the trads | winuiroocn ay ey o ot gene S nce’ between Colombla and the United | caught with the goods. and would “spett Furope for the war 1920, reeficting ally undesirabie 2e fully urged to notify the president of the uniony denotes alarm. - Surely capital or-| Areer e had beon eacorted 10 the.5and | . Am to ta the peice of curde oif |States. - Administration Jeaders tonight |infinite AiMeulty and trouble. for the Siisainted antive B sm0st e King his Tecommendations, Mr.| Irish republic to .appoint duls socred-|zanizes tg protect its ‘interest, Why BOL| fucing the statue folomed by SSrCtATY | won o i ity by prins |predicted the defeat of the Ransdell | Unired States in the futur Ee e T et *The | Hughes sait: “Our rescriction on fmmi- iffélmfi‘i’:’;"fi.“’?fi:‘;&«:fi.“’fi’:fi? ik Vo B ) areTinate JaTt. 8815 State Hughes, Rene Viviani, envoy | cipal purchasing sgencies, ranging from |amendments. “Colombia has a just grievance agatnsf ~ Irmigration laws wers . | 3 ] - v , is the fact that we cannot 4 i 3 o strainip snfsence. was sald |gration should be so rigid that it would | Je63taie b theissttent S U2 PRI E6 iew it ls the fact that, we Snomer |extraordinary from France, Governor | 19, o 25 cents a barrel. Disci 1 of the treaty foday underus” Semator Wolcott asseried, oandl a ¢ tunds due to depreciated |be impossible for most of these people| . Ty ictence between the ‘most|that capital is able to ‘rail s D v e e M Wiyl o o $0.08 Juck. o ? to enter the United States. Reference | o i Venzuelan foreign minister and a host of hour b currency values. favored nations. i Ransdell held, while Senator MeCumber, who opposed the treaty in 1917, sald be would vote for ratification “leaving i with the president in his own way 16 se- cure results that will constitute the omly consideration and be the only justification for cession by Colombia of Prov-|for the outlay of $25.000,000. fore thie senate provide for a $30.000.000 payment to Cblombta for the loss of Pan- ght forth u diversity of views.|morals.” He further declared that the Marshall M. Kirkman, ., former s 1 A ma rm 5 3 A "¢ Sermer!Senators Shortridge. of California, and|United States in precinitately recognizing : eneral of police of Ru-|is especially made to Armenians Jews | ", ioher resolution extended “hearty Latin-American diplomats, and represent- . "Ll "o the Chicazo & North- 3 - i e e odtt adds, “has issued an | Persians and Bussians, all of which have | iy and assurances of susmort (o GOMPEES ATTACKED THE atives of patriotic ‘secieles of. both ‘con- | VS8 PreSEl B GIF CHEaRe K NOTE | McCumber, of North, Dakota, republi- | Panama, “wronged Colombia. order excusing all Jews from military | been go driven de-| the cause of Indian independence and the ATTITUDE OF GARY |tients, the ceremonies began prommtly. : Chicago following a stroke of apoplexy. f ischarge | 1914 that they cannot be regarded s i1 ath % AT Monsignor Michael' J. Lavelle o St | " g e m,’-‘m;?:ium:"mde:lgn’u sirable populations for any counfr: ;‘;3 ‘patisnal aapieationy of millother weo.lis ovcanto; » Al 19.—Samuel Gompers, | Patrick's cathedral ofered ithe’ jnvoca'tion, e CONFERENCE OF ALLIES BRITISH COAL MINE OWNERS A s St - Edward P. Dohen¥ of Los Angeles was|President of the American Federation of{ The umveiling of the statue by the ‘ceremony perform- ,TO BE HELD IN LONDON COMPLETE NEW PROPOSALS i elected president of the association. Labor, bitterly atthcked Elbert }. Gary, |sreat granddaughlers of General ~Jose| . sgrurday in a village near Lugand, — - — FOR THE' DEVELOPMENT FUNERAL AT POTEDAM OF e = * . |chairman of the United States Steel Cor- | Antonia T o onoed oy the | to Siemodia Luisella Baccara, an ltalian| London, April 19.—(By . the A. P.)—| ~London Avrll 15—(By the A. P.)—The 2 & N poration, for his attitude toward other “sulute of guns,: followed ‘by-the ability of Premier Lioyd |mine owners late tonight completed pro- AND REGULATION OF AVIATION FORMER GERMAN ENRE A s L s E:I:l:': e T e o | piantaty 5 Owing to the in; y © Gecrge to leave the country during the!posals which, it was believed, may go i April 19,—Recommenda- [ Potsdam, April 19 (By the A. P.).—It BAILEOAD LABOE BOAED club hers today. £ them by a band from the Brazilian bat-| yyop., ‘af commons was advised by present industrial crisis, Aristide Briand, some way towards the settiement of the Ao, ertlopment and regulation | was the Germany that has passed which p This powerful spokesman . .of aute-| tleship Minas: Geraes and the preschta- | promier Llord Georze that. the allies|the French prime minister, accompanied |coal strike’ This was the outcome of s Acawa i AL I8 est of |1ald .Augusta Vietoria, former empress,| (micago. April 19— The United States |CTAtC iRQUSITY,” said Mr..Gompers, “ge-|tiom of the statue by Minister: Gil-Bor- o o 0ry i ot” this month to plan|by Marshal Foch and other French of- |conference heid at- the board of trade > aviation drawn M At o eal adeisory | to Test today in the antique temple, sur-| pairerdoy qPl SEETNe TRIted TATER | clares the labor unions must be regulated | ges. - Mayor ‘Hylan- accepted it for te [ FEONIOT foreing Germany to observe the| ficials, will cross the. channel next Sat- | between the owners and government of- he president.. by t e ties, were submit. rounded by forest trees faintly showing| apoiienc Sepor O fizures today as|CF COPtrolled so that industry and gov-|city of New York, and wreths were laid | noooe terms, urday for a preliminary conference with | ficials, where a. revision of their previcus e vees today With the rxccutive their new leaves and brightened by the| pio ‘G ST Ml O EURY (OET I7 | ernment may not be destroyed. I ask you |at ‘its base by varibus societies. Gov- Mr. Lioyd George at Hythe England, |offer (o the miners was fully considered. o a5 in the expeetation that leg- |sun of early spring. their, plea_for 'revision of wage scales. | SCutlemen, employers of labor, what |ernor Miller then eulogized the South 3 Reperts of drastic econtemplated netion | prior to a discussicn of . the allieq plans Tae new proposals include: § 1 ba enacted to carry the pro-i Old ‘men and women . predominated| Requced cost of livinz and decreases in|Chaflce there Would be for an individual|American liberator and 'the - president |y the allies against Germany. to be tak-|on the question of German reparaticns | The establishment of a national wages on wil ey 4 ' - e = . the allies azs - tite" elTect: among the mourners. Most of the thou-| wacuc patd .gimilar labor In other in.|OF 2 foreigmer to redress.a grievance |was introduced. were he left to hi ding's ' departufe trom | T MAY 1 were characterized in British | Itgly and Belglum have been invited to |board; the application of ‘national prin. te ond house|sands of the officers who lined the road-| Juciie” have.made = present railroad | "SI he left to his own resources?” . | -*Presidenit Harding's departufe from | omcial: circles a8 high specilative ana | send delegaten. ciples “t7 wages in each district, based T nisd by A briof message | way leading ta the mausoleum were men | \izcy unjastifable, the carriors contend-|, [1°%ding for -trade uuion organiss- | the park after Dr.William T. Mamning. | fysothetical : The proceedings are expected to be |on the financial eondition .of the industry short and confined to what the allied ac- |In the respective districts, to satisfy the Americas Rallway . Associntion am-|tion shall be in the face of the expected | workers' representatives in each distriet nounced thé pumber .of idle freight ears | failure of Germany-ts cafry out by May | that the district is proposing ts pay all , wewhizh he explained | of years, many of them wearing the uni- ‘and several yoads predicted recet tiong as [Decessary to establish any de- |bishop-elect of the! Protestant ‘Bpiscopal o oy oneiten 12;-: R St form axid dicofafipnst of ormer wats. Shipe and bankruptey if the situation was 876 Of "mutuality ef contract - between | diocese of New York, had ‘proriounced the At e e s for regulation of alr nav-| ‘It was.the demobilized army and navy| not remedied. at once. employers . and _workers,” Mr. mm. benedietion, brought ancther salute of 31 o b and thie ‘dethfoned rulers of yarlous Drin-| Colored women, washing windows for |declared “tne same fréedom of collective |guns. Through the: smoke of the artil- | amounted'td 507,427 for week ending APr7| | the reparation terms of the Versailles |the wages it can bear: and providing for se recommend "< that the |cipalities- of the kingdom onec forming! rajlway companies get -$120 ‘a month in |28Teement and . of - free: mam dery flanked - by matorcycle- police- | . This figure is 1,000 cars more than | ireaty. a joint audit ‘of the mineowners' becks t0 ¢ § £l theft |the German federation which gathered at! the gouth whild' postal employes et but | TSt be Ziven the workers as is /he’wah driven’ at high speed through previous Week. ) 1t is thought possible that Germany may It is possible that the next 24 “Hours ir services, t g Wildpark, and it was chiefly the men and| §11§ to $125, one witness declared, and | COFROFations.” "~ Collective- bargainirg 4 |lines. eéring ymen and women to'the ! . - -. ¢ | present -through the tions_commis- | may ses the recpening of -mégoriations Temiment be anthorized to cstabligh new | women of the regime who cheered statists west. and e, 0Nl WAy 8 a4 supel--for-He- *in'Easc-8th |~ Kenate committee on Interstets éom-| gion new proposalsl:wiileh s’ German | although the miners thus far appear de- e et hat A pnreas of Befomay-|Von HIMIBMYETE, ~Ludenorir= and- Voir|'south 16 show Jower wazes fn other in- | SeiL, e added. TR . |[street, where he spoke:for-one:minute 15| méres . cormission reported favorably «|cabinet fs- salg te be busily emgaged in ) #irous of awlating the result of their dei e o milenet in the leprtment of | Mackensen, when they left the antique | Justries than ‘those aid on the rail.|: SWting that.industry.would not. toler- | Sifhtiess audience thit had -eagerly | BUL to pérmit the TAARAIE of cables I | fomiatink egates’ meeting Friday. ties be "‘:fi foster mommercial aviation. | temple after the ceremony, which Was | roads, - ate ‘an autocracy, he deciared that just|awaiteg-him.. - - - + .o the United ‘States wittiout a license from | yme question whether & full meeting of | In the meantime tse situation arising T omeress was nrged to appropriate probably the final.great gathering of the| The rall - representatives still have (28 Political and 'miltary autocrats had| “We are glad to welcome you, Mr.|the president. the supreme council shall be summoned | through the shortage of coal is growing 296,006, for use during the mext following of the Hohenzollerns. three days in which 'to complets their |t their doom and downfall .in the war, [ President!” said Misé Winifred' Holt, -“to | . g ! betore the new sanctions - are enforced | more serious day by day. In many of 000, Germany's new government offered N/ case’and: present final arzumants. The |30 MUst an industrial: autocrat -meet | the lighthouse fof the blind We hope tHat | * F. J, Fearnon of New Haven was elect-| 011! b decided at Hythe. the poorer disricts of London and other Yyt e 00 objection to a ceremonial funeral for the | board. then will recess:for a week to al- |like fate. . America will not stand :for |the lighttiouse movernent- may -usher in a | ed a director of the, Rutland railroad at| " nere ‘1 an Inclinati‘n, especially in |cities. where the people buy in smal] ‘_‘::M;w 0 the postoific former_empress; neither did it officially | low: the cAiployes time to prepare their | dictatorehip of any sort, either of :the 4iew ‘era of light for the blind through [ the annual mesting of the stockholders, to |y o, o0 20, "Cirtleg in England, to| quantities owing to lack of storage. ool blish air wa ther than the 1oute | participate, further than to send troops| case. ¢ wealthy or the: proletariat.” ont: the world and -we. believe ‘that under | succeed Georgé R.‘Baker of New -York,| waich closely any hew moye on the part |cannot be obtained, and long lines of between New York i to police the grounds, through which it is B estimated fitty thousand persons quietly s > RESOUECES OF NATIONAL s fi(’m‘: i - 3 L S8 T Roflaned. . ol v B G‘dfl:& of Girnan ml;':n:ndm?l'i‘clxd:: '-u-uk::,' “:;ev.n”.-h: o ensaraging aventies Gkl in sornan. | aseedin (he course o e aay to view m”‘mo“?rlnn’m“\?rl‘wnm BANKS SHOW REDCCTION |, FACINE the group of bling men and wo- | James' Irving Milfken, seed 71, for o i iikety. ts cowt the_already ov-|warm. Every hour sees more 'factories ’m“lgi: f =t T:;:-‘::u:. IR conducged with quleter or more peaceful. Rumors o:{ ‘“Tll::’:’;;-y X s n?:;i‘n 11?‘&??:: mcw:fl‘i’;‘:l‘f’;u’;';"’!‘h;‘:;&"rzzxfm ofito_those" in_the rear m lau:l.térm;: was widely known in textile ciroles. statement from a Fremch source was io- betmween slght Aundred ang &isé Rubi L R e bl T i e g held today on the plaza in front of the|$1.060,145,000 in February compared wits | LocTS a2 & distinct s — sued tonight o the effect that the cocupa- up owing to stagnation 5 and his face was sad as he frined in | Conditions sppreaching anarchy seem e Comeitics ales steeiscd the neees-| The demonstrations in honor of Von| ity hall on the occasion of the arrival of | Becember and a reduction of $1,554,839.- | his mind the words to suit-the moment |to prevajl in northern central Ttaly, where | ¢ ‘matziaining n pease time an | Hindenburg and other prominent military | the bronze life-size statue of the Ameri- as comnared with February of last!yn. sueh great contrast'to the vivid spec- | parties of, extreme nationalists have been fon of the Ruhr region coyld be accomp- |of trade and the strike. lished solely by French troops: that an- . i o nrt anticipated and that the | COURIERS REPEATED THE nlegoats force of tramsd aviators leaders did not occur until after the ser- | 5% Statesman ahg patriot Members of YeAT, ‘b’:“;:‘““' e o tatement issued to-| sacle on: Bolivar- Hill . |in armed conflict with socialists and com- :::3;‘:"«“ of Germany from this. source ‘ RIDE OF PAUL REVERN o Cate planes for ee in a nuceus|vices, and were the only evidence of the |the Daushters of the American. Revolu-|Aight by Comptroller of the” Curremcy| T haven't 'time to stay anq talk to |munists almost dafly for the sast week. of her coal supplies would bring her to a2e'op war. Cont 1 of tha ares | deep polifical feeling underlying the occa-{ (o, G088 S5 i Retoluion. Daughters | (R Recr, summerising the reports ot you:tofiay.” the preaidiat barely Whis- % — term. Boston, April 13 —Splashed with mud n e ot war: Comtn sticu af (14 arriz | G050 of 1912, the American Legion and ils wo-| the banks to'the last-call for conditiens| pered, "but I Just: waht you to know that | Federil.,ressiation of | radle’ somme- Lineh of the army was urged and it was| Dr. Dryander, former court, chaplain, | man's ausiliary and school children par- |on Feb. 21, 5 4 from hat to spur, riding again to Lexinge % Q. : | if’there if-anything I can do to set aglow | nication under the directi £t - e ried that the maval air service ba|read the 126th Psalm in Antique temple| ticipated in the exercises. New York national banks reported the 4 o e e flame in the soul that is denled the | retary of co 13 pre § DRNEES) AR e e s St S v . a e in ul is denl je | retars mrmerce Is proposed in a bill Sobyz VERE PLANNED | revived in Middiesex county today hed 1 the text ‘‘They that Governor Edwards and Mayor Freder-|&reatest reduction in resources in Febru- » - SHUT-DOWNS WE! LANN & r gntralized in 3 bureau OF, Bersosutios in| 281 piSSBRR From e et ey At mmelly, dolerod SaTocss ary, amounting to. $455.678 000 [oris |light.:God helping me. T-mean to do it. | introduced by _Representative Whitin, re- riea of the events that preceded the “shot he navy department. 5 sermon dwelt upon the Christian life led by the empress and her devotion to her|AN APPOINTMENTS MADE BY family. - The singing was led by the , BISHOP LUTHER B. WILSON cathedral chol . I would like to make. all America realize | publican, Maine. z that was heard around the world” 148 : ;;‘?n‘;;“’:"“::du':{i:“"‘rmd at $11680.- | wnat this great work means and i 4o its _— e ek :%;‘L;Lfl';'fl:"‘:.fl‘,fi years ago. The ri%s of these latter day NUAL BANQUET OF GEAND 414,458,000, and o reducrion Lo hreor| utmost - to help those who cannct ‘see. 1| At meeting held st Glewn Famla. X, |15 'Suck oon twelye New York fin- | couriers was one of the picturesque feas COUNCIL OF EOYAL ARCANUM | ruary of last year of ,;“x ‘a“ “’" Feb- | woulq like to: make you understand by | Y.. by -employes of the - International ancial -institutions had- inaugurated na- | turea of Patriots’ day. . i tital dabosite ‘ot e e my voice, how deeply I want to bring you [ Paper Co’s plant at South Glen Falls, | F0050 M= UIORS TIaC (RASERIRIE PO0 | The horsemen departed from Boston Bridgeport, - April 19 —At the: annual|g15 475 354.000 - which e sorisyYere | some. light in your hearts and I wish for | the men *véted 4o ‘réject- the proposed here today by Charles H. Sabin, presi- |$Ped by the cheers of thousands. They banquet of the grand council of Connecti-| Joes ‘than the Ameans remeren o meso? | you 4l the joy that you can' find, :in | 30 per ocemt. reduction. dent of the Guaranty Trust company as | Slackened pace only at yoints where hise SENSATIONAL EVANGELISM | cut, Royal Arcanum; here tonight, a 20l | her, and a reduction .in‘: . e:" "-‘:m; compensation for the loss of the great |’ > Nd” . o - & watch bearing-the emblem of the order < B Of [ 1ight— I ‘wish - avery success * for -the | _ Willlam New York, April 19.—The annual New | pppgRYTERY TO DISCOURAGE York east conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, closed today with the announcement of appointments by Bishop i : A . .. tory said Revere and his fellow rider Bryan ealled on | fAlSe'in"every respect Simebury, Rev. W. D. Tucky. Southington, Rev. W. M. Fanton. Tnionville, Rf ticns hiad been arranced and a military harder againe. diicuities to preserve the | LT 1N DIC ATARNel 200 2, Tonings bility n“ the country through this period ton, where sturdy minutemen gathered ig a " | the early hours of April 19, 1775, the cele. of ‘wericwige irelietion, 824 ecONOMIG Fe- | o oioihoq lte cliat, - Dawes had haited to give the alarm th 2 = $1.486,765,000. V Mr. Lauck, in his testimony before the s P|. Springfield, Mass, April 19.—Discour- | was presented to Carleton E. Hoadley of| great campaign you haye before you.” | President. Harding. \He said he did not| . the British troops were on the march. town churches ‘include: urged at the annuul meeting of the Pres-|tary of the state body for twenty years. t omis oy by 210. “The per- |nig ‘trip by Mrs. Harding and 'several [ ly assured the president of his personal| SAted 3 in front of the Old North chureh here and Hartford, Conn.. First, Rev. L. H. Dor- | [U8E0 B0 8 An0 0 e o e e 1 centage of loans to denosits Feb. 921| triends. then was rushed to the Pennsyl- | regard and good wish spvasible jfor, the unemployed :; in _the “ . f 2 ke ] 31 | rega 800d wishes. ~ " | zalloped northwest to his objective. “Wike shester: St Paul's, Revi'A. F. Campbell. (PYtery of the Comnectiont Valley :in th was 75.46 comnared with 7431 Dee. 28, | vanp i 4 “hourded.’ 1 A 1 iy ountry. ~This poFtion of his testimony. o A b 3 q . x — Anseli 2 1920, and 70.79 Feb, 2 bl oo b Mr. Sabin said. “was another instance of | liam Dawes” the memory of whose equal New Haven Grace, Rev. A J. Pennell: | postoral relations between the church and | Kocky HIll—Anselino Speziall, 29, was | 1920, e ek train for the returr trip to-Washin Frices _of . meat R ot ¢ imeo-ant ot \ 3 ; 8 . : P . 7 gton. Prices _of .meats, butter,.cheese and 2 Iy imro-ant -rile ronamed\ in obseurity Meriden, Conn,, Trinity, Rev. K. King- | 00 e e e e e Firay | instantly Killed at'the quarry-of ‘the Con- g 0y TRCRIT SHD S0 WA sugar increxsed-auring the-period. from | AL Kind_ of ‘utterly unwarranted appeal | fmovant 'cile numamefiin ohscurity ston. Presbyterian church, Stamford, Conn, |necticut Quarry company in Rocky Hill | FALSE RIOT CALL WAS AY STERP UNPERTENTS 50" February 15.to March 15. while retail | °,20PUIar prejudice and ignorance. westerly raute ¢ Kensington, Rev., J. L. Spafford. were diesolved at the request of Rev, My, | Fecently by thé swinging™ of *‘a” steam SOUNDED IN THOMPSONY! . BO 2 Lot mi o icited ‘commoditibs fakimg| N0 institutions or organizations in the | WYUREW WIE L L L L Rioomfleld, Rev. P. T. Morecombe. Morris, who 15 to. take charge of = Had-|Shovel. He attempted to go between.the : = NviLLE | COMBAT EXCESSIVE RENTALS |up'the average family food budget de | COUNUry,” he declared, .“have struggied > Rristol. Rev. W. B. West. donfield, N. J,, church. Rev. Dr. Ford C.|Shovel and a wall of rock.. -The engineer Tonns 3 b 3 e - Thompsonville, Conn.,” April 19.—A ot |* > s - Ottman of Stamford, Conn., was elected |Shouted to him,‘ but’ the r;:‘:":"“‘c‘:“ 31° | call sent to. the police. station -here-late A oot ey Sommie | L ol i, | today brought fifty armed deputies (0 |cessive rentals in this city, coupled with | (-DRnEer of_ futther " politieal dlso the cénter of the town in automobiles. and i % - Cuba i8° believed:by administration of- 1 g ~ TRE motor trucks. A large crowd, the ma- “;:n","lg{’:“'_“,fi,,{'."b“t:""&;°“‘l';’“r°::;f B i ey bY the frank | djustment thdn the banking ‘institutions rRAIN HELD UP OX named alternate. jority of whom were of Italian national- f j e S gndorsement "by the United States ot | of New York in their individual capal- | yyypemipuEx wirsEssrs MEXICAN CENTRAL RALLBOAD| = —— T e e l?;isfflaf::::f& n the (itreet, dnd’ this| "Ho.sald that whereas last yesr 325 o :':e:;:;h“fd in'the recent elections| ™55, 10 Jaigely throush ,/Oielr: "amorta) IN LIQUOR VIOLATIONS CASE ° ‘ > Pro Albe stel 1 5 Wiy the.police..When | familfes icai 11 - surd > . - El Paso, Tex., April 19.—A Mexican OF 183,000 ENLISTED MEN of the deputies arrived it was found that.the | megely at m.fmd’“mflflm":fl? r:: - il S e Mgl national train from Mexico City to El e Srowd Was mevtly Desig fo vi s o] Bseh 5 Paso was held up at Suaz, 300 kilometers | Washington, April 19.—Estimates for . v bas been | Annapolis. Mr., April 19.—Fifteen mids 3 Mrs, Mablo Nicodl saved her three | STVC SYSlem. that this country of Frrc it sttt sl Count Vittorio. R. Ricel, Talian ambassse | e Lprbo, o0 applications for tent !ace. | paftey ‘trom possible death by fire yester,|able (o pams thtough shis necéssarily | shipmen. some of them nrominent in ath south of Juarez early today. Meagre| the maintenance of an army of 183,000 report_sreceived by the Juarez police | enlisted men during the fiscal year be- dor to the Unlted States, who wa passing | ater ma pe éeh::n h;l:;»l‘:n;‘ all :: day, by dropping them, one hy one, £ painful period with such a relatively | letics at the naval academy, were called were that the holdup was perpetrated | ginning July 1 were submitted to the 5y a band headed by Nicolas Codriguez, 3 ory = 1 t of suffering by either busi- [ t0day as witnesses before the county {hrough here In his automobile. - The am- [to_accommodate 2,500 persons, would be | e %¢cOnd StOFy of her blazing hame in | TAN AMONOC O e grand jury in connection, it is sald. with assador. is Irasibg ‘a speaking tour inltaken. “Waterfront” sites rent'for-$25 | Lro0KIYR inte the arms. of Patrolman ereadsed. , & o dy in motion, inisterial delegate to the United States | o™ : Beneral assembly of the church and Rev. | 2. CTUSed 10, death before the machin- Dr. S. Tumer Foster of New Haven was |7 ke W S. Burgess. h ropeigty ttes todny 1 TR & - et Clkhdes liquor ‘Violations in the city during the ouse appropriations committee today by Mas :achusetts anc Connecticut. a ‘séagon and sites more removed from ~ last few months. State'’s Attorney Mome a former Villa general. A report that|Secretary Weeks, who previously had in- The deputies on duty because of the |the sad sea waves for $20. i I ZWO; ARGED; CEVARSANS roe said topight the students were quess nrique Creel, former ambassador to |formed members of the sub-committee Btrihe at the Bigeiow.iiarticit Carpet % B Mayor Clfford B. Wilson of Bridge- SHOT BY CROWN FOECES 3 the United States, and his brother-in-| who had framed the army appropriation company mills had little to - do today. tioned on various matters but that just Three arrests were made but all were ro. | WOBDS OF CONSOLATION TO o aldermen. tonight that the board lcave | _Belfast. April 19—Two armed civillans oy fete s tieking 0 KN SRR leased. The company reported that for -+ FORMER GEEMAN KAISER| thequestion of: davlight saving up fo|were shot dead and another was seri- |\ 3 il H employes 1n’ths ‘d9ehonse Wk x il i d industrial firms and the | ously wounded today when a party -of |, 1t has been common remort that mid . Port? séht recommendations to the hoard aw, Alberto Terrazas, were among those | bill that he opposed reduction of the robbed could not be confirmed, army’s peace-time strength below 175,000 At miltary headquarters it Was said | men. s p 7 |'the business rquot * it wires had been cut and no particulars | The proposals of the war seeretary will day because the company refused o dis.| DO, April 19.—At the moment of the | individuals of. the city crown forces from Castlerea, County |piPmen were being furnished liquo eve of the holdup had been recelved. be considered tomorrow by the house sub- charge two non-union men. The company | fUneral services at Potsdam a solemn ser- B Roscommon, came upon them in a woods. » i by A cumpany of infantry and a troop of | committee in charge of the bill, and an. officials said the places of the. f vice was held at Doorn by Pastor Weiss,| ~The Amerlean. Shipping Board steam- el s et a :,m’,',':{ oot | who epeke words' of consolation’ ‘to~ the | er Huron. manazed by thé Munson ine, ferences would be held with the stiiers, | {Ormer German emperor and the crown | Which will sail from Montevideo. Uru. It was said that-500 out of a force of | PTince. Wilkelm, though deeply moved, | Suay. Wednesday for New York, will be authorities are lending their co-operation 4 elnor Kiied In the crusade, and promptly acknows ¥ > ledged summons for the students as wits Timothy Sullfvan. 2 | nesses before the inquest. savalry left for Suaz this afternoon. effort will be made to report the measure before the end of the week. BIGELOW MILLS WORKING The total amount asked for by Secre- Prominent § Cork, " April 19. 2,500 are still thanked “the pastor-and ‘friends present|a ‘“wet” ship, .it was announced at the | Hoa e o E T e forn — X tar yWeeks is approximately $343,000,000, ,500 are still on strike, . it was by the constabulary when he fafl- IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Y Weel pp! ly § 00, | | tor their pathy, which he said was a| offices of the line in Buenos Alres. :dfll:: °h&'fl! :nw - ‘: h”"“A STRUCK BY AUTOMOBIL] Thompsonville, Conn., April 19.—0Of- | THREE YOUTHS SENTENCED SUIT OVER CONTROL OF great help'in the days of woe. e b SaBL 5 T34 INJURIES PROVED FATAL 4 - X SREETA i s fcials of the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE CHURCH AT SOUND BEACH | . ° | remen chaner of dematice aen writee|TWO MIGHWAYMEN WIFR | Salisbury. April 15—Miss 1da Brewer, e tod . mfi‘ a;‘fm’“éi‘.‘ STl e April 18- ;| BATSED, BILLS . MAVE BEEN on Mistorical sublects, died- in- Paris at REVOLVERS IN ANSONA | g7 of this town, died in the Sharon hos- erkthg today. In & ents. ich, Conn., _Apri .—Three Bridgeport, April 15.—Ch: RC « was stated that 20 union workers in the | young men from Springfield, Mass., who o Ay et : o OISOULATED IN'ANBOMIA| the axs of €5 véarx - Heuwas' the' b pital today of injuries received yesterday John T. Manson of New Haven, and dye department haq quit work when the |were arrested here Sunday after a wild Ansonfa, Conn.. April 18.—Two high- " torlan of the Dresfus case and was a . when she was struck by an automobile . others, trustées of the Connecticut Val Ansonia, Conn., April 19.—One and two'| checalier of Lezion of Honor. waymen with revolvers held up Abraham | friven by Majér Hermance of Princeton, company refused to discharge two em- | automobile race in a machine alleged to ley Presbytery, transferred th ‘whic) v R T 5 Cohen and his young son . Julius on - e s 3 ployes who had been taken into the dye- | have been stolen in Springfield, were be s . 310 a0 | qerieSiE BoAlNe oinrxived s e A house yesterday. The company announc- |fore Judge Mead in borough court this property of the First, Presbyterian churche| tens anditwenties are in circulaion hete. The MWontreal Longsheremen's waiam | GrOve street last night, and robbed the | .2iiq he of Sound Beach, over to the Connecticut |Two have been received at.ihe Ansonis’| ammaurcad ‘.»mmn from the ehip- |former of. 325, One of the footpads took Valley Presbyterty .against . the. will ¢f | National“bank arfil there are believed to | ping federation of a year's contra: |Julius to one’side while the cthér made |Coroner Herman & the congregation, a suit was today filed.| be more of them floating about town. The | which .nrovides for a five ner .cent. in-|the boy’s father hand over what mgney he in the superior court:here. Charles Ar- | police, are investigating but thus far: it | chease’ in wages for nizht workers and [Dad in_his clothes. z did not see the woman because of the snow which was falling at the time conducting an inquiry, od that new men had been put to work |afternoon. Franklin S. Lindsay, 18, was to_repiace the men who left. sentenced on three counts, the total being The unorganized departments of tho |35 months in.jail and $500 fine. Benja- mills_as well as the tapestry and Brus- | min Gibbs, 19, was sentenced on two ros oF Gt s x N e ESTATE OF CUGENE L. CUSHMAN b, enwich and other members | has not, been: learned whether the bills < e 3 sels departments, are running yith near- | counts, aggregating nine months in jail of the congregation ask the court”to,re- [are the, work of local .parties - or were' efl“}'*.NP.ML dfcreue -fer d'_ work- | plostens ‘on Two Jepancse Warships, 1S APPRAISED AT $1,903,62( E Iy full forces, the Sompany sald, and it |anq $300 fine. Chester W. Baker, who convey the property And deelare the | brought here. B P Tokio,- April 13.—A boiler tube explod- i expects to have a normal force in' the | sai dhe was 15, had his case continued transfer null and void. It is claimed 233 mills by next Monday. : ’ G\flwl-h. Tonduras and. Salyadnr. | ¢4 .on board. the Japaness: battleship Ka- oW Tork. April 19-The aMaL &) E L. Cush ho di 3 WOULD REQUIRE LiCENsE. * * members 6f the new Cental Amercan | tori, on which Crown Prince Hirohito Was | of ‘wrest Horrtom eonn” i & resifent that the meeting at which the property DEATH OF HOLSTEIN COW was transferred with without autho: VALUED AT $35,000 PRESIDENT AND MRS. . was_appraised =y . Sy E n'adged to dsclare war simul-|traveling to. Burope, while the war ves. 3. SR s : % i 7, FoE sALE or “Niam mEmms| [T AT NONUR O O seaime Pana| s was vetween Colombo and Sues. a3 i T e h NTRIBTTORS o THE GENERAL - - - s e Wt 4 a if Costa Rica desms such actian nec- |an o statement issued today the| o g 5 Appleton, Wis, April 9—Thle Hol- \SOrY T YYTONS. VY C8, e YoAs S mow oF = Harttord; April 19.—A bill introduced | rasary fn viéw. of .the Dresent boundary|navy-department. - Two sailors were kill. | ™ L Mre: Mary W. Cushman New York, April 19.—President and|steln cow, Sadie Gerben Henderveld De s ks J - ENDOWMENT OF TRINITY | by Senator Dréw préviding that no per-| dfspute with Panama. ed and two wounded. OBITUARY Mrs. Harding have contributed $50 to-|Kol, which attained a forty pound butter | = This eminent scientist, discoverer oy 107 | Soncehdll mell' “mea’ rbeer” without a - 2 - The crown. prince atrived safely in ward the §100,000 fund sought by Amer-|fat production in a seven-day test, and |.of the theory of Relativity, comes Hartford. Conn., - April. 19.~Trinity | license from. the county commissioners:| The Milwankee ‘offfice af the Internal[Suez on Friday last. the statement adds. James W. D. Ingersoll £ lecn women to purchase a gram of ra-|known to Holstein breeders throughout | fo America with the Zionist del h college will " recéive $18,000 ;for .general | who are authorized to issue. licenses to| revenus dspartment has recelved ordsrs dium for Madame Curie, whici is to be|the 'nited States and Canada, died here | gation. They will appeal to the | endowment purposes in 1941 as.a resuit | reputable persons upon Jayment of a fee| from Washington to bé prapared to su-|the battleship Kashima, which 'was es-| Ingersoll, professor of Latin and Roman presented her by the president at the | of milk fever. She was 9 years old. Of-| Jews in.this country. for-the He- Iot the vote of 20) metiibers of the. sesldr | of $150: and.limiting such licenses to one | parvise the manufacturs of real haer bv|corting the Katorl, killing three sallors|Law In Yale university, died at his home' White House, May 20. Receipt of the ficlals of the Wisconsin Livestock As-| yrew University, to be erécted on ' Class to each take out’endowment Insur-| for each 1,000. population. was discuited | Wiscansin, hrewers. ‘The orders folfowed [and ‘wdunding one. Répaifs to'the war-| today after a l'ng iliness. He was th:r check was announced here to- sociation, ewners, valued the cow at the Mount of Olives, in Jerusplem, 20Ce f0r 3500 each, making. the oollege ! before: thé legislative committes on excide | the ruling that.beer could be prescribed |ships were eftected, however, and they|ysars old ard a graduate of Yals class ,. aanoa = E . the beneBCIATY. . 3wy is S AR SEIOIMOON. s s L ki izl e OB Spurposes.. . .. .- . .- { proceeded for. Sues. ... - of 1892, 3 < A similar_explosion occurred gn board | XNew Haven. April 13.—James W. D, w