Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXHI—NO. |No Great Trouble Staged on May Day Day Passed Quietly in United States—Demonstration in Mexico was a Fizzle. ‘Washington, May 1.—Reports to the department of justice tonight said that May Day had passed quietl yin the coun- try as a whole. A few radical mectings were reported but they were said to be nothing out of the ordinary. Department agents, however, will maintain vigilance tomorrow because the day will be observ- ALLIES #OM GERBANY TODA Reparations Commissions Has Notified the German War Bur- dens Commission—German Commission Has Been In- formed That the Reparations Commission is to Inform Germany Within the Shortest Pessible Time the Amount of Damages Which Germany Owes—British and French & then considerably since (oday was Gavernments Have Agreed on How to Deal With Ger-|gosrox rorios roros ox DAY AND NIGHT DUTY { tion For Ecsrly Action—Requests Repeal of the So-Call- ed Luxury Taxss—Also These on Soda Fountain Drinks —Suggests Restriction on Issuance of Tax Exempt Se- curities by States and Municipalities—Urg-s Early Re ions to the Irish Parliament.. Dublin, May 1.—The labor party is- sued a manifgsto today declaring dgainst any party participation in the | coming elections to the lrsa parhument. The manifesto urged (ie workers of both: the north and south to Jemounstrate their loyalty. to Ireliad and freedom, .| however, by voting »mly fo- candidates The death of Captain Carl Schmidt.|Standing for the govaramant- cf’ Ire- former master of the Hamburg-American|land by the Irish people, or, in the liner Bulgaria, was anmounced in Ham-|words of the labor party constitution, pfll °f the Excess Profits Tax, burg. “for the abolition of all powers and! Washington, Ma: pro- : y 1—Four specific privileges, social and political, based OB|,,0015 for ' revision of the federal taxes John Drag was fined $100 and costs by Judge George W. Kleit in police court in New Britain cn a charge of selling liquor. Mrs. Celeste Cassese of Orange, N. J., was choked to death by one of four mask- ed bandits who held up her automobile. Permission for Guiseppa Sarniola _to keep two wives has been given by federal authorities and the Akron, 0., police. many. new rates suggested woud inean an “ Boston, May 1—May Day passed qui-|{ The Ontario legisiature uma: mate increase in the amounts Paris, May 1.—The i » Py o B 3 t granted| - thy . reparations com-juaval ea-aperazion, suggesting the block- | etly in Boston, with extreme measures in | adopted a resolution urging that all [PTOPerty and ancestry, or nof 'afe made to congress by Secretary Mel- | h€, Sovernment. mission today made public 1ts note 1o|ade oi Hamburz. The British prime min-|force to guard pgainst radical der-cnstra- ations be excluded from|2nd confirmed by the freely expressed ¢ “This readjustment is recommended,” the German war burdens commission on|ister r hat American public opinion lon, -with a recommendation for early action 5o the new taxes can be appiied | for this calendar year. They are: Repeal of the excess profits tax and the | tions. The entire police force was on d: and night duty. Large quantities of extremist literature, much of it signgd by the ommumits 4 free will of the Irish people.” reparations an outline of which was|would not approve of such a course, anpd £ given Saturday. The communieation|he coulu noi agree to a blockade which which is dated May 1, informs the Ger-|would bring the allies into controversy man commission of the intention of the| with the United States. M. Briand agreed he continues, “not because it will reiieve the rich, but becouse the higher suriax rates already have passed-the collection point. The higher rates constitute a bar REPORTS OF WEEK-END VIOLENCE IN IRELAND Ifexicn government muthorities con- tinue to exccute persons alleged to be 3 : s 3 existing $2,000 income exemption of cor-| = 2 Party of America,” and urging revolt by | Dlotting 23ainst the ‘stability of the Obre- iy, Che Lok of oo jto transactions involving turnovers of se- reparations commission to cstaplish|to this point of view. He added that thejthe workers, were found sea:fered about] gon administraton. 4 50 fices | ool by o Mo oy ovenue to be made | curities and property which with lowe: within the shortest time possible the|course of the United States had been ab-|Boston and other industrial centers of e P i wearocate amount of damages for which Germany owes reparations under Article 233 of the treaty of Versailles. Meanwhile, withopt prejudice of the foregoing accounting, (he reparations commission notifies the war burdens sommission that 1% 000,600 marks in gold are due today. The note i3 signed by solutely correct. 4 wrof- | eur in Waterford were raided simultaneous-|its or a fiat additional income (a g s e b~ nr g oy Uncasincss still x on |ty reven V- Iy by kv;:enty men lin five vgroupsi during | corporations, to yield an aggregate of be-,:,.::;-:,',:lg g e 15 the wp the week-end and large sums of money tween $400.600,000 and’ $500,000,000. tobacco stock seized. No arrests have been made in{ Readjustment of .income tax rates o nn:helh:) buxzs ::dnu,ml -uu:, : connectfon with the raids. that no income will pay more than 49| rctained, Mf. Mellon believes, but he An ambulance srain was Peld up this;per cent. this year and 33 per cent. there- | urge sthat so-called luxury and “mais morning near Kenmare, County Kerry. |after, with a view to producing aggregate | ance” taxes be got rid of because they Twenty-two beds, a quantity of blankets|revenues' sbstantially equivalent to the -t =y New England, according to police reports. | A large plant for making counterfelt American money has been discovered in Tegucigalpa, Hecnduras. Five counter- feiters were arrested. exists among the {French delegates over the possibility that | Washizgton may endeavor to mediate. | They declared th's would not be accept- able to them. The cause of this impres- sion is rot clear, but some of the dele- gates have made it understood that it PATRIOTIC GATHERI : MARKED MAY DAY IN NEW YCRE New York, May 1.—Tranquility mark- ed May Day here, ich was celezrated by several large n The Niath company, infantry, re- cruited at Wallingford, has becn accepted by the adjutant general under nationai ; 8 are “relatively unproductive and un- Spr B Moo e Y, = ¥ patriotic gatherings and sheets and some surgical instru-|estimated recelpts from the income tax - Louts. Drubols, presicenni of the reiori | does mot originate with the French am- | orehoding ‘that suboinge would b \in- | BuaTd regulations. mentd were taken, under the xisting law. |::°,§":,':\‘,'mv,m,“°“" — gk Hons commission, and M. assador, M. Jusserand. dertaken by communistic organizations = . Private Weldon of the Leicester regi-| ~ Repeal of the so-called luxury taxes,|than 350,000,000 anmuatie o "0r Wort R gedniee of Buiplam. o Briand and the whole French dele-|caused prompt vigilance measures by the Moscow message s2ys that two bI | mant was shot and killed by a civilian |together with the “muisance” faxes as AR T, Db Al £ the ‘Versallles| Bl 3 e sitting late tonight with Gep-|police. Up to a late hour tonight no: an | Pelrosrad factories-are re-opening, as the |y Castlereaugh. County Roscommon, to-|those on soda fountain drinks, but reten- P nder_article o T ey | ral Nollet, presidcut of the inter-allid |arrest had been made in connection with | Tu¢l sifortage has been relieved by the | g3y a5 Weldon and two comrades |tion of the transportation and miscellane- | MARINE WORKERS ASK treaty the reparations cominission WS jeommisalon; who wis. summoitkd by the|anarchistie ‘activities. arrival of English coal. emerged from a dark passage the olvil-lous specific sales taxes. FOR WAGE COMMISSION 4 empowered to n:-[ ‘Lh‘ :\m(mll}lv of "“1':)‘1‘;[ l"um:h p;em ler from Berlin to give his = ian asked Weldon it he could furnish Imposition of “sufficient new and addi- e lered by e i T ato| e g, otWiihstanding the agreement,|SOCALISTS IN ORDERLY Four men werc arrested in Pittsburgh | pim ‘with a light. While Weidon was|tional taxes” of “wide application,” such| Washington, May 1—While reperts te r which compensation e made | the French are not entirely satisfied with while distributing radical literature | e.mping in his pocket for matches the i ed i both the Shij y Germany. The artic.e ted tuat ! today’s develoy o PARADE IN CHICAGO o TS umbling P as increased stamp taxes or license taxes. e Shipping Board and.representa- B irienion. ehouta on-or Lefars Mey ] e e A candthe ks laf 2 among workment as they \werc 1eaving | civiian fired, and the boldier fell dying|on, the use of automoblles, tu bring the | tives of the marine workers here teda lflg‘;"“'“r'l‘(‘mh_ e Clbtindn oy it b;e:“‘]a‘;;“cvly“dueh “l,n nll»ih;:;:‘l to fha;;o Chicage, May 1—An orderly parade their places of employment. in the arms of his comrades. Other ci-|total revenues from internal taxes after | indicated that some workers were . ] » A7 g SRhglioy b fhee ence of the ethin e = = ¢ilians covered the assassin’s retreat. |making the changes above. sug d to| ing out rather than t the #f the extent of ‘hat grvernment's oLli-| British ambassador to Germény. and meeting called by the socialist party 1 Jsin, Tlinois, Amer- | " A7 oo 0 ! o i, i e 4 p <oy E ations. D'Aberdnon, M. Brisnd wee om0 {of America as a demonstration in T2VOr | jean conser Several hota has pocs leeted | o AT oficial regart of the shooting statesasout $1.009.900, 0 in the fiscal years of | Wage cut of 15 per cent. which effective. at midnight” last night. . Seere- The treasury department's suggestions | tary DaVis conferred with tmion heads are ‘contained in a letter to Chairman | 00 the wage controversy which threatens Fordney of the house ways and means | to tie-up“shipping at Atiantic vuuca‘ committee,” which was made public today | Gulf ports, but without apparent. det- at the treasury department. A copy of it| inite results. ican consul general here, has been clected honcrary president of the American chamber of commerce in Greece. of soviet Russia were t ance of May Day in Chicago today. The police had forbidden the display of the red flag and Lot oue was to ge ‘seen that a man named John Bergin, when ‘fatally Wounded . in an ‘encounter at Loughlinn, six miles from Castlereagh, admitted that under orders he had shot Weldon, R 1922 and 1923. delay, and it is reported that he_had un- dertaken that, failing Germany's compli- GLAND |4%¢e, some move should be made today. | Indeed, the French premier had de- London, May 1—(Pv The A, P.) Al iared-before:the meeting of the counc skan for reconcilation of the British and| I am decided uvon the commencement of | BELGIUM A8 CONCILIVTOR BETWEEN FRANC D X ! The Waterbury plant of Robert W. Ingersoil and Brother, which closed some wecks ago because of business depressizn, MAY DAY DEMONSTRATION S : n: 8 ko tequést French views with to the s:eps'fl;‘zis\:"per: l.nos from today. I mean by IN MEXICO A WEAK AFFAIR|wil reopen on Monday, May 9. Sk :;1;;:‘);;1.‘:1‘?‘0: SCALE mé%e"&fl‘ifl&ififl?:‘. o lt;.: ’u-w‘:nmw h‘: to be taken to ¢’ nt of | ! hat the nccessary order for mobiliz: - — i T N 3 . od n H‘m eparations hy Germany was sulmicted | on will be piven this evening. Such i xico City, May Protesis against! Mrrs. Sarah Bosworth Bradway, a ;nm,xe,l,’:;.'::f;. Zf.“::v:,‘m:d',:?. m& the fi;‘&' and .n: i gy g { my position. I cannot act otherwize = | the imprisonment of radicals in the Unit-|real daughter of the Amercan Revolution | Albany, N. ¥., May lfl——A break in the i simplifying coliections and final settie- | Officials have sald they would fellow B & ek o ths . A ed States, Hungary, Spain ard Italy, and |observed fler 103rd birthday anniversary ranks of the paper mill manufacturersi Co "% % SR 0 S0 TERE | ihe “wishes' of the president, itowms said R B0 orsrpesio it ot demands that the presemt Mexican gov-|at her home in Eastford Sunday. where approximaiely 25,000 paper makers { o T Lo PO o E net loases Ly tax. | tonight that the Dext move: woull:ger- e R £ S AGREE TO COMPROMISE |ernment take definite action with regard SR of the United Sistes and Canada- are] o C 00 T00 0 year as a dequotion’ {m: haps come from the sbip owners. - L T tebits. sabier, ro6 ! ON REPARATIONS QUESTION |L° Certain labor reforms, were voiced to-| Anna Edson Taylor, the only woman |said to have threatened to strike because | ol T \stiocesding years, Some confasion ‘was apparent perts and other del ons, | - day during the May day demon fon|who ever mavigated Niagara Falls in a|of the proposed reduction in wages and a ) “Ho0 treasury is not preparéd,” Mr.| reserding the appointmient of a | b T ey ot 1opodnn.rxlxi1;v 1.—(By Thes A. P.)—The |l the Confederation of Laborers of Mex-| barrel and lived, died in the Niasara cha(niehh:e :::‘x;l;l);lf conditions, Was Te- |y yon says, “to recommend at this time| Sion by direction of the president. io - g ‘clock Monday | fon of the supreme council to aceept | 160 county infirmary at Lockport, N. Y. ported he ¢ - a troversy requested - vib gttty : | 2 comvromise between the policies of the| The farade was disappointing in point i % ‘ Jeremiah T. Carey of Albany, president | {% ::nl:l:l‘ ;g:::nfoTn‘wyml: ":?"‘:'. ':"”":n At the Whits -‘g i siiow { French and Belzian on the one hand |©f numbers was lackin, cithusi-| Wiliam M. Staort, new assistant @i of the International Brotherhool of Pap-|ine Eeneral sales tax is o supersede the | (07 WSS S SN TOUC. SO $auc her preparatios and the Bri nd Italians on the oth-|aSm, although several Amer rector -of the census bureau, is under-|er Makers, anpounced th at while the | Bl PEUUECNC relatively non-cosentin: | Placed by the_ president uflnl:-h-t B i view of ¢r. In deiling with Germany, was the |&ttempted to harrngue the 1 with a| stood to have been selected by President|plants of the Intérnational Paper Com- t on dasds 67 Secretaries Davis’ akd Wie. i o iy outstanding development of the confer-,tirade against American capitalism. The| Harding for the bureau dircctorship. pany, the Minnesota and Ontario Paper : ;| ence of that body to r today. Last - night|demonstration started in front of the —— Company and the Port Frances Puip and | | 1" Weflon #20% avo that the vepeal of | At the dcpartment of labor, however, 1t . When the members of the council sep- | Benito Jaurez monument in the center of| The threatened strike on the lines of | Paper Company suspended operations to- { 1iC FVNCLCS 6 MeCPmmene Tk TeDHE Ol ooy’ salq that Seereiary Davis view it Gep- /7rated there seemed to be no prospeet | the city, and after severals speakers liad | the Eastern Massachusetts Street Rail- | day, several smaller concerns have e produces annually around = $330.000,000 | Deen Informed . by the nm‘: ot extension ' © course. addressed the crowd. the proce: moved | way Company wh 4 been tentatively {to continue. the present-wage scale &nd | g el onen 2 a0 WE aped ca L | was indicated (hat the matter i led tecms und| All the senfiment of the French camp|to the United States comsulate, where a|set for today was called off Saturday. |working conditions. safety “unless h-nrm‘ ible | in the hands of. ? oyesident a8 i 2ppeared to be that Franes had drawn |protest was iaunched against “the undem- - ‘ These plants are’ operated cyu-eflmlmm ute to offer ‘the apnointment of a Swaz provoses, first, i lew programine fof marching fato the |eratic policy pursued by the American! Mayor O. F.'Curtis of New Britain fr- fra Company at Hadley. N. Y. Sehwoon | "oy (%l 00500 1o treasury also sug- | concerned. A7 Ahur t ory and proposed to gop her|government, which confemplates not only:nished a federal deportation officer with | River company, at Warrensburg. N. Y. gests: to congress that it may be “advisa.! Cltimate disposal of the marime:ls- way. Belzium supporting heér re-, the o. of labor within ils own'a list of more than 409 Spaniards out cf i roquois Company at Thomson and the|,,.." " o = oo by statute or by con-| PoT probem having been placed ‘the gar b _milder counsa limits ace the cntire | work, many of whom have become town | Grand Lake Bag company at Woodland, | oo 0i0n0) amendment to restriot ,fmh" hands of Secrefaries and Hesver, This_develonment is likelr to prove|world within its jurisdieti charzes. | }Mame issues.of tax exempt securities, saying it | 2ccording (o White statememts, a pleasant’ surprisc to the British pub-| This sentiment = e | The men on the early morning shitts | SUCE o1, KOX CXCPL sccurities, saving ¥ lc. The Sunday Obscrver this marning |by the American agitators w. More than 79,000 New York boys gath- [of the three mills reported shut down |y SUREEC ¢ 8000 000 G0 TR OW IR ‘%h Gtatates, sald of yesterday" proceeds “The [in silence by the Fiith Avenue Saturday for a dem- | worked until their trick expired at 7 a.| . curitjes, the existence of which “consti- 2 £ to the plan before consult- deallock was complete.” The p cp | marched to the Sna ion and parade in celebration of |m. today but it was said that the. da¥'iyieq an economic evil of the frst magni- his cohinet, which he il soon after :fi?::re:h ke s cleas ?’ro;\ch between the ional palace, w ere more ! Lovalty Day and tie opening cf boys' |crews would not report for work tomor-{quger .~ Pt e S is the last thing Grea: eches. A labor meeting will be held | TOW. He- paints out that it is now the poliey official eir- a | tonight. . President Carey, while' declining 10 |5¢ the fedesal government mot fto. issue | Tulfifll the requirements of the unions re- re secms to be|' The government has been hetween twol Today's demonstration was under di-| Leaf tobaceo held by manufacturers imake any cstimate of the number of |{i awh-obligutions free- from profits and | quest. on. the part of | fires; the liberal press unanimously op-|rection of the labor - grous known as|2nd dealers April 1, aggresated 1,818.-|men or ¢he amount of paper production {gurtaves but that states and ioal: suggestion.” | Posed to furthes military action. urged | “yeliow” as contrasted with the “rods. | 731,260 pounds compared with 1.592.624.- | wiich will be affected by the shutdown. |ries are jssuing full tax exempt Secutities| MARINE WORKERS QUIT WORK the - experts | the premer not 10 o? ped Into ¥ |'The former are less radical and their pro- | 644 pounds a year oo, the ceasls bureau | said that probably he would have state-|in-great volume. The continued lssue of | AND CLAIM A “LOCK OUY™ ous report at'te-| TECe B DA O e onecTvative |stam calls for a gradual evolution ac. | announced. fuent, to, make fomiorraw.. tax exempt securities, he adds, “encour- P T T ’ Pesio i et At smalalenmncs aBile o0 85 St SRhemuas Rt e e s e _ The majority of the paper .companies|ages the growth of public indebtedness| New York, May 1.—Although wumlor tmportant consideration. The government | oy, The latter joined with them in| King Georze conferred an earldom en|in this country and Canada have agree- |ind terids to divert capital from produc- | leaders declare dtonight that a strike atio TAesIvad from’ haales 15,] i oo ltoday's parade. but took only a minor| V ch-on his retirement aeiments with their employes which do not|tive enterprise.” had not been called, three marine work- men welzhty Protests against the French | oo / lord lieutenant and g>vernor-gerieral of | terminate until May 11 although _the | Emphastsing that expenditures for this| ers unlons, meeting here - foday, vetes t plans on the zround that trade would | & Ircland. His successor, Viscount Talbot, | plants producing ‘the largest tonhage are |fiscal year have.been at the rate of $5..| to iy rafeagyil et Ing I vicw of the R b Rl MAY DAY IN FRANCE| e, Anthony N. Brady, widow of An-| While newsprint paper leads the Pro- fat this shocking rater Gubotantial wats | see moSIFISA, R - report with o T e A "fl(\ g A"'r | e 2 | thony N. financier, died at her|duction of the plants, many cther grades lin current expenditures, he says, offer the! = The three organizations were the In- dness to the it "‘,mfllf\h-'\ ]... 0:11. u (:&:1 ence, i flllts‘_!_day 1.—The first of May, with{pome in Y. after an illness|of paper are manufactured -at mill< |only hove of effective relief from the tax | ternationa] Seamen's Union, the Marine S em and Mr. Lloyd Mai al V“N\;‘ ls“‘n"r\ 72‘" e ”~ ”‘ S:Lfv !!S rddlt_\enal ‘rcvol\_n‘lenur:- de nonstrag i of three v ore her marriage she | where Iks .are .due to be called unless |burden. Firemen, Oflers and Water —Tenders fon fajled to carry dur her oblisations. He S e 5 “made a creditable record in reducing ap-! At all three meetings, | the mari~e #armbon, sexsion, &t * whielit 3.1 falleCilolearry CUT hot oblizations, Fie bef‘;’ar";g; fower than {he usaal num-| yale's commencement week program ! rhpupn CONSTABLES KILLED propridtions, “and it effected. substoatio)] workess Voted! 1o, reip! Gl onsves- nraposal was submitted, also Bl ek S Y e |ibe s for minor infringements of | which will include inauguration of Jamcs do 3 ecoriomies. Notwithstanding the reduced | sels offering the former wage scale with brief one, for it was considered | french desite 1o Fesort to immediate ae-itie law in the city, and not a single case | Rowland Aneell as president of the ‘uni TN COUNTY CAVAN SUNDAY | oppropriations, however, = cxpenditures | ‘ormerconditions, which have been r. g batore’ e :“"Jfl;m'df,‘: e cibsticrine the ' fast’ CheE the me.a“‘-s?fo“l—:xron‘:a;‘ r;?::;e:r fieRptiaug mci\' rsm'mds st p::x“d at’this time, Was| pogoo May 1._Three constables were |BaVe Continued unexpectediy high and the| icted by private owners'and the Ship- set tomight to conside- it o o er . 5 s hees | announced Saturday. Battol 3 D o : & b y kep . A itk ‘ethoe Muntiers, whil small drda(l; E’:’:‘::fm ability SHadS on'y” Just all‘:‘of:“:i ;:h?(r“’,““‘}“"“i‘i;‘ closed shoxz‘i > f‘,’,l:‘;"r,ff:) ISEE Lf:;sf;f,}‘c“s‘y é,‘;‘;:" ".’:; ;:dc:c;?l;: i'n‘: z:i?:;;m-: ar:c?;eub et phgmfx?‘:z-den here term the wuwpes. ee was appointed to deal i £ he neces-|en e (o ound that few work-1 A resolution adopted by fifty Protestant | * i O . “Rduetion of appropriations, mor sion of work as a “lock-out” ahd e ram-nxl;\e";x;:n:vh;(;: “:'y“ear!;anzpmms’»"";r "‘“;fl:fln! fhe | &8 Were coming there (o have their cards | ministers, protesting against the holding | F3CkS for a walk. - Later their bodics e ol v f |punched in proof of the fact that they | | were not working today. Generally the | only idlers were those persons that never | will not of itself be effective to reduce were found a mile away from the sta- Y 13- | expenditures unless at the same time the clared that the owners are attemptine fe tion. Constable Smith was shot and In- French r'ans into operation must take restore the twelve hour diy withett of the Dempsey-Carpentier, world cham- e few days, which mizht usefully be pionship boxing match here on July 2, was to draw tp plans d th i b congress avoids or controls measures; Payment for overtime.. This. the unior enalties should i S % - stantly killed, and - another constable | ° b | - for_&p Wy the allies. e\'m;)loye(; as(. the '.mz;-.h:uce;ft ::d“:x?; carry on work Sundays. circulated in Jersey City. was wounded at Castlemartyr, County :;l;::l’;les:;(p::p:i:nc‘;;fl“u;l‘p\;;tht;l;L“nn- Lr'n:lno.;-u{l:’tn;l&on;&s’\n“rgilymt:.afl;::: 3e matum for Germany to ace v it e 7 t = a 8 opriation s These sy mmittees of cxperts include |, PP ooo 0" oo rantees. ‘Mz':!fsn‘i‘:sfeb;etd‘:ag ;‘mrmles in 4 num-| ‘The Bigelow Hartford Carpet Company C"{X“" TS et Shtard tght bomb |Of unexpended—balances. revolving fund | per cent. : members of the various governmenta. | P08, NEREREY FERERICE | yhs tion at(Senge cites, b e ad few spectator: ploying 1100 overatives in its Linton, | T8 T s _“I ;‘-5 o8 ’,‘)’“ | appropriations and appropriations of re. The marine workers predict thit #p- Great Tritain represented bY|y " riova Goorze's attitude, continued | couners enioe g Jomiace tHToUshout thel M., plant, posted notices n all its de- | WAS (AFSWR at.4 party of four constables | oiyie and other indefinite cuthorizations | proximately” 20,000 seamen and ® 10.401 - a2 Secretary | | foughout " the. conferance, however, to Joyed (today in pienicking. | partments that a cut of 10 per cent.-in | ¥ho Were talking to a youns woman. A\t pliur, have in the past been rer | ollers and firemen witi-jeave shins mow for the c:m.i“d" R °'l‘a:5‘;' press for immedate action. o Diseraes i Hottines | wages will go into effect this morning. | PTSE €XC m‘facx?m- ;‘n‘w-‘::d :':“n“ly :; sponsible for hundreds of mjllions of dol-| in port here within the next tweaty-four secrotary for Indla, T 3 . { —_— 2 i) 2 < lars of actual cash outgo.” hours. secretary for health, and Sir Laming| .., ;: passED KNOX el ay L ned demon- | Privation among famllies in_Stratford | POlice Who cane t) the somne. Four con- | “yi: " yfellon says that estimates for the| The action taken by the marins work- e -Bvans, - secretar : 3 i N2 2 roughout Belgium we: iy 3 oo 5 - Worthington: PEACE RESOLUTION, 49 TO 23 ‘| Wwere car- | due to ind al depression in the Prance by M. Berthelot, general secre- tary of the foreign office, and M. Dou- mer, minister of finance; Belgium by M. Theunys, minister of finance, and Italy by the Marquis Della Torreta. two young women and two ci- a ried out without nay di vilians were woun: fiscal vear 1922 are subject to great un . certainty as to both receipts and expendi- | 1°s5 to ail shins fivinz the American fla= turcs. The estimated collections of $3.- | The crew of vessels at sea. it was sal 700,000,000 of ‘internal taxes are based . Wil not be affected immediatel= b the on the provisions of existing law, he add. | Walk-out vote. as they are signed: an- ed, and are- $850,000.000 less than the der the old condition to the cad of the » ive. | borng city of Bridgeport, reached such an i acute stage that plans were laid to raise $20,000 to provide immediate relief. A new rule for use of telephones goes into effect May 1, whereby all number Washington, May 1.—The administra- tion’s first step toward placing the U ed States on n technical, legal basis of peace was taken last night by the senate in adopting the Xnox peace resolution. WHISEEY MAY HAVE CAUSED WOMAN'S DEATH 17,000 NAMES IN FIRST OFFICIAL LIST OF DRAFT EVADERS Stamford, Conn., May 1L—Corcner J. J. Chicago, May. 1.—The first official list FRANCE AGREE 15 b 4 - i S | estimated :olkctlonl for 1921, chiefly be.| voyage. < e A oot option of the resolution | Phelan has been asked to conduct an in. | C31lS between the New Havne and Der-|of draft evaders in the 6th army- corps ‘cause of the shrinkage in business. 0X HOW TO DEAL WITH GERMANY w;hisvi;ez?r adop vestigation into the death of Ethel Cowels, |PY exchanges will be made bw the lccal |area, embracing Iilinois, Michigan and | “They are liable to be somewhat fur-| RAILROAD EMPLOYES' AGENTS The resolution now goes to ihe house [2 colored woman about 30 years oiq, |CPErators without recourse to:the toll | Wisconsin has been. Teceived at Fortther reduced from the same cause.” be: MEET IN CHICAGO TODAY London, May 1 (By the A B we|with prospecis of prompt actian there. |Who died in the Stamford hospital today | °PeF2ieT®: Sheridan. it was announced today. The |says. adding: i EE XS ! British and French governments - hav reached an agreement on how to deal with Jermany to compel payment of repara- Yons and exact immediate guarantees. tn broad outline it is agreed that the allies will make a declaration tomorrow, but not to Germany. They will announce that the repara- jons commission’ will notity Germany nas/| !0 the amount she is required to 1 how it 18 to be paid, together proposeé financial controls. The will then announce that within ten day this period being subject to possible mo:- tcation by the su row, they will proceed to earry il inc| penalties if the terms are not acc .od to. The plan provides for a compr seheme of supervison and control of C many's sources of reven It s 1ot sempleted, but while the expe working on it Franee will all her military preparation: ' supation of the Ruhr. The Frenc: ment will tomorrow order the 1. tion of one additiona! c! . This is the general resuit of an day of conversations and cqn likely to end in si t among fhe allies. The was brought about by the inter:: the Belgian forei ister, M at a meeting of (i afternoon. The subject will come ap for discussion ugain at another meet- ig of the council tomorrow morping. Both sides feel that they measurcably succeedeg [n having their policies accept- ed. The French parliament is not i ses- slon, g0 M. Briand was able to accept a short time extension without having to explain to the chamber forthwith, while Mr. ‘Lloyd George has satisfied to some @#gree opposing liberal opinion, The French premier asked for British { declded that No changes was made by the semate in the resolution as reported by the foreign relations committee. 1t would repeal the war resolutions aecteding Germany and Austria-Hungary, impound alien enemy alien property and reserve to the United States all rights and privileges under the treaty of Versailles and other peace trea- Les. An effort to amend the resolution made by Senator Townsend, republican, Michi- , who moved to strike out the clause repealing the war declaration gnd substi- tute a simple deciaration of peace, was defeated, to 26, shortiy before the final vote. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, opposed the Townsend amendment, stat- ing that it had been considered carefully by the foreign relations- committee which “the direct method was Senator Lodge in inaugurating debate the day told the senate that treaties ith Germany and other with other na- < with which the United States has "Leen gt war would follow the Knox res- ien He also gave notice that the United States would not “abandon’ the es. Substituteg for the Knox resolution propared by Senator Knox (dem.) Utah, were not offered. Mr. King said that the republican majority appeared determined to support the Knox resolution as offer- ed. Senator France (rep.) Maryland, al- so did not offer his plan for general world conference to consider various questions affecting rehabilitation. = He promised .to offer his measure later. The vote on the peace resolution did not come until after 7 o'clock tonight and was ‘preceded by tense partisan clashes. The republicans lined up almost solidly behind the measure and all L.t five of the from a cause not yet determined. The police report the woman was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condi- tice Friday night, a few hours after she had purchased some whiskey in a grocery store near her home. . Eight house burglaries in Springfield in the last month in which jewelry, silver and money to a total wvalue of several thousand dollars, was taken, were ¢lear up by the arrest and confes- sion of Elmer Lynch, aged 23, who ad- mitted committing all the breaks. democrats voted or were. paired against it GERMAN GOV'T AWAITS REPLY FROM HARDING Berlin, May 1—(By the A. P.)—The German govemnment does not propose to encé while awaiting Harding’s answer to get into touch with the London confer- the German proposal. This dt tion .was made today by a member of the government, who, in dis- cussing the rumor that a suggestion was coming from the entente that- Germany present fresh-counter-proposals’ direct” to the supreme council at London, said: “So long as the door at Washington is open to us we do not proposed to knock at pther door. The government took a holiday today, and most of the members of the cabinet were not even informed on the passage of the Knox resolution. The foreign of- fice also is without news from Washing- ton which might forecast the early pro- spective receipt of a reply to the German counter-proposals, ol A lockout declared by the Employing associations in the building trades in Chi- cago summarily stopped work on approx- imately § 00,000 worth of construc- tion work. More than 10,000 workers were affected. lce. A lists. Indications that wage /and woerking conditions in tie textile ~industry had reached normal levels were contained in a joint statement issued by the Cotton; Manufacturers’ Asscciation and the Tex- tile council of Faill River. UNION will ‘be row in A warrant has been Issued in Ml waukee, Wis., for the arrest of Edward Thomas, head of the National Assocfa- tion for the Advancement of the megro, charging possession and exhibition of pic- tures intended té stimulate a rue\floL L. J. ¥lall, postmaster at Columbia, Mo., and chief clerk of the house of repre- sentatives.at Washington and acting par- liamentarian from 1910 to 1919, died sud- denly while visiting his son, L. C. Hall, a patient in a hospital at Aurora, near Den- ver, Col. CONN. Forty commandeered mortor nnd horse drawn tracks manned by a swarm of po- licemen in New York were employed to remove $1,000,000 werth of liquors of a highly explosive and inflammable nature, from the abandoned old Union Market po- lice station. today. lingame liam J. ean MacSwiney, brether of the Iate Lord Mayor MacSwiney," with two. other Sinn Feiners under internment, escapeg from the Spike Island internment cam They overpowered the guard while work- | cover ing outside the fort seized 3 motor-1paid to bost o nihe shors. ? town, Nleuwe ) list contained 17,000 names. The - The named will sent out to newspapers, post office, draft boards, county sheriffs and chiefs cf po- the captyre of each man named on the Indianapolis, May, 1.—Locals unicns of the International not agreed to the {4-hour week, according, to Walter W. the union. tution of the shorter work week In job and book printing offices will be concluded in a number of cities before ¢hat b‘r. Barrett predicted. Middletown, Comn., May 1.—The elev- | AS for a substitute for the excess prof- enth annual o conference of social work opened here | $400.000,000 annually as 4 yield from an D. Sehweinits of Philadelphia. The little town of Lobejun, near Halle, is tpe first town in Germany that has gone bankrupt, according to The Hague a deficit of 200,000 marks and the J:x mnnml: mafority of aldermen refused fo | empt sectrities and thus reduce the yield | porat i ““The estimated ordinary expenditures ‘ef $4,014,000,000 wil' on their part he ‘effected, by appropriations which are still to be made. The estimated expenditures of the war devartment and the navy de- | partment,. agzrezating over $1,100,000,000 ifor 1922 will depend largely uon the | military and naval policy adonted by tne jcongress at the #resent session. “The estimate of about $345,000,000 for payment to the railroads in 1822 is | made necessary by the provisions of the | transportation .act and _increased -esii- mates from the director-general of rall- roads. In absense of drastic cuts in| military and maval expenditures, there s’ almost no prospect, according 'to the esti- mates, of any substantial available sur-| plus even in the fiscal year of 1922 Urging early repeal of the excess prof- its taxes. Mr. Mellon says an intelligent Tevislon of these taxes should encourase | production and in the long run- increase | — ing 4 rather than diminish the revenues. n;.!go,x};;:;} x:“,’n ‘ihe‘r-::er:: iactions: profits taxes, the secretary estimates, will | quired greater importance than in e yield not-more than $450,000,000 for the|years. Both ‘the fasciti or extreme nis taxable year of 1921. tionists and the socialists appearcd fes termined not to provoke d'sorders. Thig gave rise to the hope that tne duy~ would pass without serious trouble. ' ‘The covernment, however. look precavks tionary measures and troos ‘were held ig Chicago, May 1.—General chairmer from railway. unions on roads all ovet the United States were assembling. tonig:l for the conference on rules governing working conditions which bezins here to- morrow. About 500 union representa- of the. shop crafts are expected t& attend the meeting. v A uniform set of rules, following close- Iy, it was said, the national agréements recently ordered abrozated on July 17by the United States railroad laber board will be drawn up. This uniform code wil be_submitted to railway officials in con ferences on the Individual roads whe they meet to negotiate rules in compl- afice’ with the labor board’s fecemt order directing such negotiations. * be printed and reward of $50 wil be offered for PRINTERS STAR THE 44-HOUR WEEK TODAY . 1 ypographical . Union | authorized to call strikes tomor- the cities where emplcyers have Barrett, yvice president of Negotiations over “the insti- MAY DAY PASSED WITHOUT SERIOUS TROUBLE IN ITALY time, CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK IN ANNUAL SESSION session of the Connecticut | its taxess Mr. Mellon ecites estimates ‘of There were address by F. J.|additional flat tax of 5 per cent. on cor- of Bridgeport, Dr. C. C. Bur. | porate. incomes,. provided the exemption of South Manchester, Dr. :\T4. [0f $2.000 now accorded corporatibns is|readiness. Royal guards patrolled the Kerby of Washington and Karl | ¢liminated with the profits taxes. Such jstreets and occupied strategiezl rositions a flat 1ax. he adds, would be simple of : with instructions to put down violenco hy administration and easily determined by either side. All means of conveyam the qxfmylnfh unee;:; : were lacking today and 1O -newspa 4 e readjustment . of jncome {appeared. Shops usually open on Sunday tax rates, the treasury head says higher | were closed. surtax rateg have reached the point where they serve 4o drive capital into tax ex- Courant. The municipality Seventy-on: indicfments eharging ofis, conmtractérs, unfons aad No salary was|of revenue. Revenus from the higher | viduals with conspiracy to restrain employ of mlnm he declared, is rapidly dwindling, ing ojerations in Chicago wers has i i - land hie belleves that establishment of the by & federd] grand ‘ ;- . . by new taxes. saybody in the