Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIlI—NO. POPULATION 29,685 REICHSTAG SUPPORTS NEW CABINET IN AGGEPTANCE OF THE ALLIED ULTIMATUM CABLED PARAGRAPHS AMBASSADOR HARVEY HAS ARRIVED IN LONDON Vote Was 221 to 175—Total Sum Which Germany Agrees to Pay is £6,750,000,000—Prior to the Vote Chancellor Wirth Announced That the German Government Had Accepted the Ultimatum and Asked That the Reichstag Give an Immediate Decision—Dr. Wirth Presented the Personnel of the New Cabinet With Himself as Chancel- London, May States amba. New United Great Britain, Colonel George Harvey, arrived in Lon- From the train onel Harvey was followed to an await- motor car by the members of which raised ved handkerchiefs. vey tipped his hat in reply. a welcoming Colonel Har- Choice Postmasters Preliden;t Harding to Cive Ad- b . ‘Washington, May 10.—Civil service strictions governing the choice of posts masters were modified by President Harding today to give the administra- tion a freer hand in exercising its own judgment in regard to the qualifications of applicants, In “an executive order aflecting ap- proximately. thirteen thousand postofiices of the first, second and third classes, the president authorized the selection of any one of the first three on the eligible no cheering. According to the present arrangements lonel Harvey will v fice tomorrow ng Georga Thursday. lor and Foreign Minister—The New Cabinet is General- ly Regarded as a Makeshift. epted. the allied ultinfatum. it the foreizn of- SENATE COMMITTEE OPENS ON RAILROADS Robert Schmidt minister of final demand: so doing, agreed to terms of the treaty of Versailles of the nation to do so. (social-democrat), er of transportation. Washington, gators charged with the duty of finding an answer to the question of what is the 10.—Senate minister of posts and tefegraph Andres Hermes work today and heard the first a coalition cabine majority socia board of the Southern Pacific Compan: whose statement w was adjourned. for Saxony), minister of the unfinished w Itimatum w3 Herr Gessler (democrat), minister of of the senate announcement Silberschmidt anthorizing and labor leader), minister of reconstruc- the country's railroads for There was considerable delay in com- pleting the cabinet owing to difficulty in} iitimatum required a definite h eventually Dr. e democratic party was not offic represented i nthe new ca Wirth ssumed. binet in the first to a request transportation permanently an unprofitable which Germany ally arownd 65 per cent. of railroad re- consumed more the revenues ler to retain the portfolios the the Fehrenbach cabmet. that Herr Gess act as minister of defense only tempora- his retention in that office being due to his knowledge of the derstdod, however Numerous othe gy i pis of $6,175.000,080 ¢ lesian situation. be made larger, in his opinion, by hig rates on the same volume of {raffic. ! committee, he said, would therefore scek HILLES WOULD HOLD SOUTH'S allies of the NTATION IN CONVENTION havy heen efficiently wisely and pro must look to reduced we cannot hope New York, May 10. es D. Hilles mmitteeman { New York and former natios | voiced his 0ppo: ise downward the south's 1 convention expenditure for Tew the passage law in 1916 he s committee meets d “the labor costs of | members of government action $2,229,839,000 annu: Kruttschnitt emphasized reduction of labor eh ‘abnormal in v method of increa mocratic mem amed s his proxy. Hilles sailed he said, showed is no oceasion operation ngz net earn- Kruttschnitt standards of rates declaring that had not aporeciably increased above in other prices. 1d_bounds and deserves en nt rather th some member of the commit- tee has devised a more reasonable method hiffer and Gessier to later unless OPPOSITION IS EXPRESSED fied 10 jnclude the German TO A GENERAL SALES TAX f 1924 that each state 10.—Opposition votes or over for Mr, was offered by representing election of still anothe om_ever congress district bust in its republicanism in 1920 » top the 30,000 mar} es a £a means of | It's application government n the reich- who spoke for the N Association, the American and the American Elec- » many as to at_possible chaos st_employment of the He declared Harding more than 30,000 votes n the north and west. | which the party is in an anaemic wenld not benefit from the proposed | machine and wouli be difficult of defini- its administration would be an added burden on the Internaal revenue obtained rat { become more potept in the councils of the | Mr, Garsden declared it a ph to assess a sales tax on s or an electricity or g pre-payment committee of the requirements of regu- industries and sub-committee thorough and broAd stud public utflities. The committee adjourned the hearings other opponents of a s threatened after May n the reichstag toda that the south too muck repre- in this grave hour giving offense irding the growth of the republ timatum of the protracted detailed ne- ormed an opinio ificance of t termination of | of taxation of to recognize of women to participate in nominat- ng conventions, “As the women advance In the mastery ke problems of pract of statecraft they will be entitled to par- n conventions, and only numbers can sales tax are expec RAILROAD LABOR BOARD ENCOUNTERS LEGAL SNAG y for us other than The victors have al politics and ticipate actively by enlarging ou por tne | their ‘participation practically possible.” He declared any movement seeking to ra- duce southern repreeentatfon would cre- ate a greater dispari nee means that we declare our Sl M it o the raiiroad countered came to light tods the Georgia and receivership establish- superior court order saying it was “not only the power to determine what wages should be paid in the preser- vation of the property in charge of the o whe: cial burdens demanded year by when the as a consequence, r economic ¥ between the num- from republican and those from states where republican. ism seems hopeles BRITISH CABINET To DISCUSS COAL CRISIS re industrial life be even more existence and court mssumed reduction w ploves contended before the board were out agreement The’ order, dated April 14, 1921, came from Judge Henry G. Mamrand of the these reasons the government ac- u €W know that ac- ace Germany of the world, council was held today the third within to discuss the situation creat- ¢ the coal crisis. The executive committee of the Trans- concering | Port Workers' Federation at a four he session resolved to maintain the embar. 0 declared aaginst rafiwaymen’s action as yet, rafiroad men, espacially in north | are demanding page of coal traffic for Sunday. ccupy in the economy entall the gravest consequences. The responsibility for this falls on the aljics ratifying a wage reduction on would be useless to s to do our utmost mposed upon us ance we believe we will remove the im. | thé hreats of oceupation of the Ruhr, d that occupat se, whether we without the ADMIRAL WILSON TO BE HEAD OF NAVAL ACADEMY Washington, son, commander-in-c} Il be the new United States nav In making announcement Wilson's appointment, would be made soon as his Services on the selection hoard had been concluded, prob- spring. Admiral Wilson will succeed Rear Admiral A. H. Scales, Sl R FORMER AVIATION Admiral Henry national stop- f of the At- The fear often expre: will take place in any c: &lgn or not, ie not supported by any pas in the ultimatum. “There is no need for me to show why, taking the decision, we ought to turn | v eyes to Uper Silesia. we have firm confidence in the resuits of lantic fleet, w ATOR LODGE CALLED ON PRESIDENT HARDING Washington, May inet meeting today, on President Harding to dis sald afterwards that there Was nothing new with regard to the stat. tice. | us of the Knox peace’resotution Asked what about th the semator said: can't he done in a minute” Other eenate ‘leaders said it was their nnderstanding * that ! had no present intention o the treaty to the senate, TWO cox at Annapolis. of Admira’ 10.—After the cab- Lodge called | cuss foreign In that respect Sfiegtive as ably late this The allied governments will not toler- | ate an attempt a mockery to all § In no circumstances shall a Polish dicta. | tread underfoot which the peace treaty gives us. The treaty, which casts a heavy bur- den upon us, entails for the allied gov- ernments sacred duties, premier himself expressly acknowledged e treaty of Ver- A flucm}" 10.—Medical Examiner Paton McGilvary, former aviator, whose hody was found in the rear of a Back Bay garage early today, had committed is own automatic pistol. worried over. bus- showed _that f returning “Ladies and gentlemen, the new gov- ernment, after reflection, advises you in confidence to accept the ultimatum. STABLES KILLED AT CLONMANY, DONEGAL| Friends said he had iness_affalrs. four bullets had taken effect In the hody, Dr. Leary said. An autopsy Dublin, May 10.~Constahles Clark and Murdock were shot and kilied today by Sinn Feiners at Clonmany, Donegal. It is reported their bodies were thrown PERSONNEL OF THE NEW GERMAN PAPER MANUFACTURERS RENEW LAST YEAR'S WAGES Berli® May 10 (By the . P.).—The 2 l at 9 o'clock tonight | the formation with himself as chan- MISSING TUG CONESTOGA HAS BEEN Honolulu, T. H, May 10.—The United tag Conestoga, for which hope had been abandoned whe nit was listed as long overdue at Honolulu on a Herr Brauns (centrist). minister of eco-|voyage from the Pacific coast. has been sighted, according to the wircless mess- Herr Schiffer (democrat), minister of lage to the navy radio nere todas. Ottawa, May 10.—The paper and pulp manufacturing firm!of J. R. Booth, Lim- ited, one of the larzest in Canada, today signed an agreement cs renewing last year's wages and work- ing conditions. Dr. Wirth announced of a new cabinet and foreign minister. members of the cabinet are: Gustay Baver (former chancellor), vice shaneellor and minister of the treasury. with its_employ- States - fleet A scientist says that climate affects Perhaps It does, hut not so much “as conviction by the j\:nt t as determined Dby. open competitive examinations. Undér an order_of Pres- ident Wilson, the executive could exer- cise no such choice, but was required to appoint the applicant standing at the NORWICH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921 Efficiency First in |Goy or Lake es Sunday Bl re Would Legalize Pro- sional Haseball and Foot- I Sunday Afternoons. artford, Conn., e vetoed the Sunda: which would permit professional baseball games on Sunday afternoons, The bill was recently adopted in- both aims to permit, professional games and concerts with clas on Sunday afternoons, In the veto message sent to the house of representatives, Governor Lake gave FIRE WRECKED BUILDING AND CAUSED L0S OF $350,000 IN NEW LON BRIEF TELEGRAMS Albert, King of the Belgians, will pay a visit of state to England early in July. IFhmeaWred(edtheBuildingofFonn&SonC&,F Dealers—For a Time Adjoining Buildings Were —Electric Wires Near the Burning Building Were Tot Down, Leaving Part of the City in Darkness For a Time —Officials Believe Fire Was of Incendiary Origin—Fout Other Fires Last Night of Suspicious Nature, v London, May late tonigh Foran and Sin Company, furniture deal- 10.—Governor observance bill. Five men held up a Detroit way pay car and escaped with § an automobile. Damage estimated at several throughout Greece. Germany s taking nctive measures to non-ferrous lization of the Sabbath” and-he chap.|Metal markets of the world. fire was of incendiary origin. Four fires in this city tonight did small age, but evidemces were found in twe they had been set. EieE hor e oAt b More than 460 delegates were in St. Bank street, near head of the list. In making the order public Mr. Hard- ing issued a statement saying that the new arrangement had been decided on because it would permit such elements as business training and experience to figure in the selection of postmasters and would mot stake the choice merely on a cloistered, scholastic cxamination which might ‘result in a high grade in theory, but not a guaranty of efficiency in faet.” The president also pointed out that a choice amon gtha first three already is permitted for fourth class postmaster- ps under permanent civil service reg- ulationg as fixed by law. He expressed the hope that congress would extend these permanent regulations to all post- masterships by bringing them under the classified civil service. Today's action was the first important | step taken by the new administration in regard {o the general nroblem of patron- aze. and is understood to have heen de- cided on after extended conferences be- tween tha president. Postmaster General Hays and other high administration of- ficlals. It has been forecast as a part of the postoffice reorganization nlan un- |@er contemplation by the postmaster general, UNION MEN GUILTY OF INCITING VIOLENCE Chicago, May 10.—Two of the three officials of the Upholsterers union on trial on charges of inciting slugging: bombings and other acts of violence dur- ing the 1919-1920 strike toda found guilty by a ju The convicted | men were Edwin E. Graves of boston, international vice president, and Loy Hull of Chicago, business agent; Adolph Krueger, of Chicago, executive commil- tegman, was found not guilty. The two men were sentenced to from one to five years in the penitentiary and fined $2.000 cach. Indictments still are pending against tweive other union men, but most of them were state Witnesses n the trial and it was belicved the in- dictments would be dropped. /Graves came here from Boston in Au ust, 1919, and directed the strike. He was alleged, according to testimony at the trial, 10 have issud orders for nu- merous bombings and_sluggings, The chict witness for the state was Sam Fisher, who described himself as| the “chief slugger of the strike.” During| his three days of testimony Fisher named various prices alleged to have been paid for slusgings ranging from up. The average.was about 340, he said, but varied rding to the ease with which the man could be slugged and the prominence of the person to be attacked. 152 J'NAMARA RELEASED FROM SAN QUENTIN ERISON San Francisco, Ma; 10.—John J. Mc- | Namara, released today from San Quen- tin pris five months for dynamiting the Llewel- | n dron Works in Los Angeles in 1910, ! evaded ail interviewers on arrival in San Francisco. As far as could be learned, | he was staying with friends. Officials of the International Assoca- tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Work- ers, of which McNamara formerly was secretary, whisked him away in an au- tomobile. Later these union officials an- nounced : that McNamara had sent tele- grams to friends that he was released nd that no attempt had_been made to re-arrest him on charges said to be pend- ng against him in the federal court at Indianapolis Mexa is scheduled to speak to-| morrow night at a meeting of the local structural $iron workers' - union. He left behind him at San Quentin Inis brother, James B., who is serving a| o sentence for murder in connection | with the blowing an of the Los Angeles Times building, 2 N. E. NEWSPAPERS TO FORM A BUREAU OF INFORMATION Bosto® May 10.—The New England | Newspapers Alliance voted today to can- vass al Idally papers from Maine to Con- neccticut for opinfon on cstablishment of a district bureau of informatlon. The proposed bureau would compile and study tatistics concerning every phase of news- aper maintenance and oper2tion for use in dealing with labor organizations and other bodi At is monthly luncheon the alllange asked K. §. Colby, its president and pub- lisher of the Lawrence Telegram, to name a committee of seven to conduct the can- vas. This committee, appointed subject to acceptance, was announced as follows. Willlam_H. Dow, Portland Expres John A. Muehling, Manchester * (N. H.) Union Leader: W. B. Howe, Burlington Free Press; John R. Rathom, Providence Journai: Frank E. Sands, Meriden (Conn.) Journal; Jehn D. Plumber, Springfield Union, and Benjamin H.- Anthony, New Bedford Standard, / The alliance accepted the invitation of Charles H. Tavlor, Jr. of the Roston Globe, to hold its annual meetinz and fleld day on June 14 as his guests ot Braintree. ama FOUR BROTHERS BURNED TO DEATH IN CAMBRIDGE Cambridze, Mass, May 10—Four {brothers were burned to_death in a fire | {here early today, which partly desteoyed their home. Starting near tne front en- trance of the hopse the famés spread rapidl.yand blocked the only exit from the attic rooms occupied by the youths, who were found dead when reached by firemen. They are:,Ledger, 21, Ernest. 197 Warren, 14, and Lester Trembley, 12, Other members of the house were rescued, The fire was discovered by two street car emploves who had made unsuccess- ful efforts to reach the attic before the Ifiremen arrived. These men-aroused Mr. and Mrs. Justin Trembiey, parents of the brothers, their two danghters and another son who occupied rooms on the second floor. Occupants of the first floor of the American Federation of Musicians. distinctions and the secular days of the week. house received in conformit dure it was ordered printed in the jour- nal.on motion of Mr. Buckley, reconsidered fire was burning fiercely men confined the Foran building fire everything in & destroyed and oue the wall lled from Grotom across the aid the local departe Tae cther fires in the course of fi night Were in tne second hand stores n Bank street was found: in the other buildings nearby estimaetd at Albert Einstein, originator of the theory of relativity receiv doctor of science at Princeton University. fire apparatus Thunes river to Premier Storey of New South ng apparatus in the city was More than a score their streams into the bill jtself tabled. The message came just as the hon: the end of an his way home after a visit to England. Delegates from all parts of the United tates assembled for nual ‘conference of irex near the by ng were torn down and part ef the city lively owing to tilts between mem parliamentary for building reversal by Speaker Huxford of a a roll call on hefore recess had found on fire, « 1o an, old wooden building New Haven road, at Feds The gamage nise fires, which were over a bill furnishings made a blazing furnace of the interior of the Foran building was occupiefl a few Lond:n Day. Conditions In the re pitiable with here in dire need of clothing, food and the labor bill, occasioned a lonz debate. messaze on Lyrch, a fireman, was cut and | bruised by a falling jadder at the Foram was taken to a hospital. Two negroes were held at the polisgi s station as suspects in connection with ) day bill- follow coal dealers. Former Mayor Lawrenee Fagan, The firemen his home in the rear of Obs#ivance of Sunday’ my approval. is presented for|fince last Friday hames Towboat com) working plant of Charl hmilding occupied and the wood Wilson. The remen continued Fpran buflding long after midnig) twelf out exeept for the wreckage. to pour water ng to reports Copenhagen h Iso was threatenad department it had burned of Connecticut ven de facto recognition to government. S Y YOTE 0N THE EMERGENCY TARIFY BILL TOD 146 of the Pub PROCEEEDINGS OF THE ERGDOLL ESCAPE CASE chiefs of Néw York state ed hecanse of nforce Mullan-( Moving Pictures on was presented sor, Governor Holeomb. and vetoed by reonfessed inability to ge prohibition law ~The charge nEton, May 10.-—The tarllf bill will come to a vote in the' tomorrow with garded as certain of its opponents. Colunel p.hu dant of Lne AISCIPILATY DATTACKS al wr's Isiand, the following| Alexandria Minutillo. passage reo. ¥ even the strongest is expected by thoss in to command the vote of the with a few exeeps rceive the support on the. to cight dems i refused to sups t was passed by congress but one of the four, Senator Edge. of New. announced he had decided to fi hecause of certain imp in ite provisions. Aemocratic side from stnators toreyele with side his uncle, John V n act was presented f it had become | approval wh were | Twelve hundred employes In the North lican majority secular days of th 3 to accomplish invesugatin | wage reduction the_installment ation of the present | justifies the soundness of Go comi's fears. Public Acts of zeneral assembly. Madame Marie Curie, of France, who is Calied before the committee to t to be in this country a one of of the notable guests to atten ‘ale commenceme: President James Rowland Angell, in June, having been uzuration of hours when he was Representative for a grit and changes notwithstandin Two men are dead and another is serl- e cxecint e Ten days of extended dehate on late today with a dews the mearure from . = and Walsh, and an by Remator two Northern tectives in Jamestown, North Dako ing wedge of tions put to the wit- y blunt and of Then, after asking for a yes or no-answer us 10 whether he had been given a fair tial and w been aggressively Johnson prececded court? martial records certain statements by the prosecuting officers directed at the good etanding of the accused. “Is that a vigorous prescuting speech? Johnson asked, replied that it was a tion as he saw’ it At this juncture, John Boston, counsel for ness were extreme sonal nature. for a commercialized Sunday, would be no justification authorize mm Senator Johnson, republican. Californis, introduced a resolution proposing a con- amendment authority to regulate state primaries. Senatofs Reed. Massaghusetts, announcement of support . republican. Idaho, beginning af noon tomorrow. speeches will be limited on each amendment. of amend- commbreinl As Governor Holcomb has said, time alone would remove all hoth democrat: inction be- nd the secu I sincerely and strongzly is one of the More than sixty ebsolets forts and mil- itary posts of no further military value have been recommended to congress by for abandonment. of the week." belleve that ten minutes Thers are nearly a mcore ments. pending and imminent. and it is expected that it will be late in the DeTOTe 108 fwi van ON passage 1 Pt i ABE ATTELL ARRESTED; this movement t menaces to the stabil son, whether we are willinz to accept its The pressure of mod- em liberalizing tendencies in the obser ance of Sunday has done very break down the univers tian Sabbat negroes are denied eq in the courts of Georgia and deprived of their property by legal pro- s are made, in a brief filed in the su- | preme court. ea for his ¢ mvie- teachings or not. . Sherburne, of the committee fair W read from 1 reapect for the All classes of soclety in Bulgaria have | which the comm "It is my purpose the question of commercia Ample means and amusement existing Sunday from the first to show, althiough I cooperation ection with #he Chicago ing year, was &fej duties under the provisions pulsory labor law, which was adopted a on after serving nine years and |ment counsel for son_declared, cord contains more tha this witness a charge of being a fugitive from justice. He was beid| the court martial re- Commissioner Enright said 000,000 worth of 1i 2,580 persons tewashed and wing arraignment in police counsel for Attell served Detective 1. Coy, who made the arrest with & writ of habeas corpus, requiring him to pro- before Supreme statute to be conducted { that they should not or had been seized interfers with pub- And I think 1 wiil show more as | get further into it. comfort, peace and quiet of any person. clanging of demonstrated ‘that e hardship to those who are advocates of a 1 aione In New York. the house bell the army bill and brief to the advisabil of inserting the entire court martial pro- the records of hearing broke up the Courst Justice McAvoy. When Attell was brought before k fixed at u.“..”k.flh furnished and Saturday @et for! hearing,of arguments on the writ. Attell was arrested His attorney Fxcursion steamer town, owned by Kanawha & Ohio Naviga- City of Cha discueizon as MeAwoy, bail w Ohjo, while meeting at there for bofler repairs. t to retain in the statut which s eminently fz in Times Square. asserted it was virtually a arranged with Detee- i a man by the name of Attell with eone spiring with baseball players and others fixing games. there was Abe was the man He added that when detsc- tives from Chicago arrived mext week he hey would be unabie 1o prove that the Abe Attell in court te= was the Abe Attell alleged to have ago in 1919, for his client, he asserted, was not in Chicago at that time. ERARNN NE HOUSE PASSED $320,000.008 ARMY APPROPEIATION racently recoversd ok Do part n the Tourse of his examinati h edescribed plans for Berzdoll under military nization of the Burean of Immi- gration. o as to place case of surrender, the chief benefit the organizers promoters of professional baseball games and the disclosures of the last year have commercialtsm vhich has erept into the latter pmm-} Atiell's atiorney told the pol will be effected soom, Secretary of Labor Davis announced. Hagerstown and declared that no officer was availabie time and that he had had the ut- confidence in Sergeant O'Hare who responsible for the safe re- In a bailding trades Y.. several members of the police force were severely men seriously shot and men and women, hurt by rist sticks. 10 defraud by nothing to s The general spite of Governor Holcomh's Asked by Chairman Peters If the es- cape was due to his own fault or the in- competency that he was 's escape and added that to characterize the conduct of the sergeant as derelection of duty. 1 believe that | felt confident vas for the best good of the state of Connecticut and her fu- and comfor! {amusements on Sundays. they erred in what Charles Manzell, a patroiman, was shot to death by {when e came at section nor this proposed|clothing store. He w: those traditions ife which, coming to Fave made =ponsible for on his Arst shift after a leave of absence for war work. and regulations of use from our proud of these New England states and cticut's place among DIVISION DEVELOPS IN RANKS OF MARINE WORKERS tiating, as 2707 as he takes offic ©ations for the modificatian of the com: cial treaty between Cuba and the United Washington, May 19.—The army carrying the state are of this belief. O neratore respectiully return with- out my approval this act for vour fur- ther conslderation. EVERETT J. branch of the Marine Engineers' Benefi- = voted to accept United States ement of the today by the house and sent_te. tbe The vote was 243 to 23, Before the final Association b terms worked out by shipping board for the met wage controvers: received here Galveston and Pensacola al- %0 voted “yes™ on Appointment of supervising directors of prhobition Wil of the new commis enue, and the appointment of a to Prohibition Secretary Mellon eaid vote was takem, were made to ts previous actiem adopting an amendment provided STRIKING MARIN' use reverse WORKERS RIOTOUS IN BALTIMORE Comntissloner Baltimore, Md.. May 10.—Four riotou demonstrations by’ striking marine wo ers were outstanding incidents in a day devoted by deep sea or jon men and ship eperatgrs in Baltimore to preparations for a prolonged struggle. More than thirty men were arrested in | connection with the riots. strikebreakerc were badly beaten. A determined attempt custom house, in which some fifty negro strikebreakers had taken refuge after be- | ing attacked on the street, was made b; a crowd of strikers. g Davis was struck by brick when a force | of 100 strike raiders attempted to mshi piers at which the steamer Coelleda was They were swept back upon the ferryboat by a deluge of water from the When Carl Newman. 15, of Portsmouth | 0. attempted to toss 5 lighted eigarette away It Todged In his packet with a num- ber of dynamite cajs, The lad was virtnally and six companions were injured. DEADLOCK CONTINUES BETWEEN OWNERS AND U the discharze from servioe war department tions of the men making applicas Tiepresentative publican, a new member from to attach a rider declaring the. r atls an end and diracting the ry iraw American as quickly ch resentative Mondell, the der reasonable -Seagoing union la- An effort b bor and owners of American flag ships to- in deadiock 5 per cent. wage reduction orderad Into ef- veral negro Judge Crain New York suspended sentence upon Her- ber t and Rudoiph Bunora and Joseph and Irvin Gluck, who pleaded guilty to grand larceny in conneefion with Street bond thefts more than a vear ago, war 1o wit that marine engineers at ¢ Pensacola had er, who made a point of leaders hére the statement that such ac- ceptance would nationsl sifuation, would have to be settied by a referendum APER MILLS IN MIODLE WEST CLOSE New York, May 10.—Local rious paper «d word that milis in the middle west and C o close tomorrow, and mill workers had failed to agreements tonight when the Workers recently requested wage increase, while mas ers sought a 30 per cent eut vised working conditions. milis have signed new ers whose contracts with pired May 1 have beew closed An informal day between some tative and workers' bring a gettiement. it Unless development of Alaska Is stim- depopulation will habitants to Esl o< and Tndians only, L. McPherson, a civil engineer who has soent 23 years in the territory declased befors the house territories committes, According to statements fssuad by rep- resentatives of the machinists’ union snips have left New York since the strike was called. while Win- n of he American Steam- ship Owners Association sald 41 had de- IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS DEWAIN DR MORRIS ZUCKER throp L. Mar PROBLEMS FOR AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR States naval communications government agency for ship information 24 to domestic ew York, May 10.—Dr. Marris Zucker of Brooklyn, pardoned by President Wil- s5n after having been convicted in 1918 on a charge of sedition, was detained by ls on his return today from Russia; where he spent most of- his visit in a Moscow prison. Zucker was held pending production Papers which hesaid were in possession of ‘his lawver here. . On hs arrival in Reval last month, Dr. were awakened hy a passing milkman |Zucker told a representative of the Asso- Cineinnati, 0, May 10.—The question of whether the American Federation of iouid continue to withhold its a#- filiation with tlon of Trade Unions—the Mance of Trades will be submitted to the annual conven- tlon of the Federation te be held in Den- ver in June. This declsion was reached hers today by the executive council of the Federa- tion. which has already served notice it was said 5 and 26 to foreign ports. immigration off; STEAMER PARTLY, BURNED. . , AT DOCK IN BALTIMO Suropean Al- Federations— Baltimore, Md., May chants_and Miners Company’s Persian, was partly burned at her dock The fire department re- general alarm. Police here tonight. The capse of the fire was undetermined. | ciated Préss that he was returning to The. building, a two and one-half stary|the United States wooden strugture, was damaged, nbt destroyed. day. on the International that ‘the American ased. The | Liller, organization cannot Wwith it because of It forces at docks have been cause of the fire as vet is unknown. The |resenting steamer Ontario of the same line was!are here endangered by the flames. ta disillusion who thought there was anything Itke “-cedom under the soviets.