Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 1

IRRECONCILABLES OPEN FIRE | e ot 4 coffem: er says | Szrezsss _ opppTON TEXTILE PLANTTO. Claim That It is a Japanese-British Plan to Offset the Em- barrassment of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance—Treaty’s Opponents Kept the Floor During the Session of the Senate, Except For Explanatory Statements by Senator Lodge—In the Midst of the Attack the Senate Recessed Washington, March 9.—Charging that, Session except for the explanatory state- Tesulted | ments of Senators Lodge and Under- & Japanese-British plan to offset| Wood. In the midst of the attack the embarrassing effect- of the Anglo-| Senate recessed until tomorrow when s Gpponents of the pact| the ‘“irreconcilables” again are expect- ss in the senate to-| €d to take the offensive. m VOL. LXIV—NO. 60 POPULATION 29,685 ONTHE FOURPOWER TREATY' Until Noon Today. Lodge ower Pacific treaty alliance. rikansas, out Balfo agaw wor y hands d redrafting, and that he voorters is expected Saturd made the first sug- erwood asserted that| With a prepared address explaining the \e saw was the final one, | Purpose and resuits of the pact. Secretary Hug! the two senate| more than clalmed for it by its propo- and Underwood. ons that the del- | @emocrat, Tenuesse - cretars Hughes, had|crat, Georgia, and others joined in with the negottations | Suggestions which struck at several of the treaty. Mr. Lodge|the conference treaties. The next ex- had belped in the |ftended response from the treaty sup- ol of “we don t @ for Japan. He as-|do Kkewise in any future war Where an “alliance” and | Great Britain, Japan and France joined as wh by whom the origl y to a st >binson, o td first drs Gre ritain and 1d do more harm than | forc Rebinson's inquiry into the|ed by the foreign relations committee, he four-power idea was a| Senator Robinson asserted, would not; v of debate which kept | be sufficient to protect tre interests of{ turmoil all afternoon the treaty’s op- y tent was prepared, | livered by both Senator Robinson and the senate’s representatives; Senator Reed, demociat, s comference delegation, Sen-| Senators Borah, repubiican, Idaho, ), declared | Johnson, republican, California ; Shields, d the senate| “domestic questions” under the treaty questioning was over | Clauses and asked why it Wwas neces- know and will| sary to make this exemption if “nothins from any authentic| but conversation” was provided for be~ raft” he was | tween the four signatories. He declared o that the finished pro-| that the other three powers regarded he joint labors of | the treaty as an alldance, and predict- throughout the| ulars. Broadeides against tre pact were de- Missouri, while Watson, demo- , when Sen- {sor Underwood plans to take the floor Arguing that the treaty really pledges nents, Senator Robinson called attention to the provislon against discussion of ed that the United States would have to against an _outside nation. The “no alliance” reservation present- this country. He asked for amendment| of the treaty text itself in twg partic- Marc! f the institute's funds ht in @ rooming hous. h 9—Walter A the larceny of se Institute o nia valued a: the embezzle streets. He ha pockets, accordin: who made the arrest. ho had been m ing nine days, by city detective: a resident o the roomine 4 to state Wheth. ving taken the he was not per- per men. He was ven a hearing to- tant treasurer of d, disapeared t day negotiabl e sald "to have wers found to be eposit box in the was also al- ? the bank ng to the institute. old, is alleged of counsel repre d the alleged that' the amount ough pro-rata sub- B. Redves, treasurer of the fund, mem- the Girard National frman of the bank': (HARGES RIDDEN POWER IN OAN OF 2. Was had grant ds wi thres year: RAILROAD LABOR UN\ONS | exporting firm of Childs and Joseph, | and passeng March 9.—Charges of hidden s 2 in supp organizations ganda enlivened a statistics by east- wage hearings be- boa er wages for shop crafts| Mr. Josephs himself took the stard and | was questioned at length concerning his graduated scale be fixed by the board, » pay wages prev: for shop labor. ha ng in Mention- e asked by shop unions, on several d been free to ex- assoclation of rallways y and appeals ngs the Wait o r to lower wages to influence the for lower wages, the roads prom- ated Into lower rates. Mr. Wal- raflroads’ associa- ertedly. and J. W. Higgins, western roads, denled nuing unt 59,000 GRANTED llusion in prasenting lower wages by and wese roads, the argu- 0 Viee Chairman STEAMSHIP MOUNT OARROL topped the disputs by adjourn |- TO THE NEW HAVEN ROAD hingt r cent. COURT SUSTAINS THE Ap on, March oo commission today snnounced —The interstate d the New Haven a loan o assist it in meeting the s European loan, which 1. The commission with- plete decision on the appli- ne road for $31,000,000, which and rest suggested might be needed the maturity but allowed the ed to assist it in a refund- n by which the holders of be asked to extend them will secure an in- rate from 4 to 7 TEX RICKARD INDICYMENT New Tork, Maroh $.—Suprsme Court e \Wasservogel today denled a mo- s Rickard, sports promoter, with as- apon Alles achoel March girl. Ruck, 15-year-old Rickard will be tried on The motion for dismissal|siots and were fined $5 each. was made by his lawyer “on Informa- ton and belief that the indictment was a4, Sence. on Regal and incompetent ewi- t of the money in | AgTeements | recently at least $16,000 to “friends, rel- w back the foo — CHARTER NEW YORK BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL BEVOKED New York, March 9.—The charter of th | building trades councll, organized by Rob- srt P. Brindell, now serving from five to ven years ing Sing prison for ex: tortion, has been revoked by John Donlin wresident of the building trades depart nent of the American Federation of Labor it was learned today. The action was taken in accordance with a resolution adopted at the Denfver ~onvention, declaring that fhe coundl was not authorized to adopt a la re- feting memibershiy to bul ing agents to fix their terms for which they must b. | tected or to fix their swiaries. The couneil had been given ninety day ‘o conform to the federation's rule: A ts expiration, Mr. Donlin was instiucte to revoke the charier and “proceed to in stitute a mew building trades council i strict conformity with the laws of th yuilding trades department of the Amer- fean Federation of Labor. Brindell's power in the building indus: revealed by the Lockwood commit- | tee's inquiry, was derived from the coun- ‘membership, consisting exclusively s agents. They were elected ears and comgrised a super- undon with almost absolute power. Local union in the mnew body t9 be formed will be free to choose delegates to send to the councils, the power of th: council veing in the men employed a' *heir trades, and not in a limited number » business agents as wnder the Brindell sygiem. INSOLVENT BROKERS WITHDREW $650,000 EACH IN 18 MONTHS | Pew York, March 9.—Testimony that | Herris R. Childs and Hugo S. Josephs, partners in the bankrupt importing and withdrew $650,000 each during the’ elgh- | teen months preceding the firm's fallure was_given at a referee’s hearing today by Wilbur L. Ball of counsel for the re- celver. The firm failed, with labllitles | estimated at $9,000.000, last December. was insolvent at the time these with- drawals were made, Mr. Bell assert- ed. husiness and personal aitairs s in 1907, and had put 000 since. He testified to having given away atives and employes. Asked whether the firm was !nsolvent at tne time he presented his wife with a $4,000 fur coat, Mr. Josephs conferred with hig counsel and then declined to an= swer on the ground that his answer might tend to incriminte him. Furniture and art objects from his home, valued at $250,000, have been turned over t> the ‘eceiver, he said. Mr. Chllds was not present at today's hearing, his counsel announcing he was too {1l to attend. The next hearing will be held on March 17. SEA ROMANCE ON THE New York, March 9.—The steamship Mount Carral arrived today from Ham- burg with a sea romance that just couldn’t awaft the steamer's docking for its denoument. Cirlef Officer Waiter Stevens made love madly all the way over to pretty Miss Charlotte Scholsser of Berlin, who wag on her way to Philadelphia with Baron- ess Wally Von Kahlder. When she sald “Yes” last night Ste- vens rushed her to Captain C. U. Higems and had the doughty skipper tie a true lovers’ knot. They wen. to Clty hall as soon as the ship docked, to take out a license and | have & land ceremony, after which they will proceed to Philadeiphia. 2.000 SLUGS A DAY FOR NICKELS IN NEW YORK SUBWAY New 'York, March 9.—The new feather- welght turnatiles of the stubways are suci easy-going things that they accept an alv erage of 2,000 slugs a day without a kick- back, & representative of the Interborough Raphd Transit company testified in court s tre Indiotment charging |today. Whereupon Freda and Solomon Baran- i, of Brooklyn, wleaded guilty to drop- ping pleces of lead in the featherweight If the thud, thud of phoney nickels in the turnstile money boxes continues, the transit representative sald, his company will loss $36,500 in & year. cess Tived in Parls at 6.40 @t the British embassy over night and Will leave for Italy tomorrow. SECRETARY DAVIS TEYING Troubles Experienced in Washed, Ironed and Scrubbed | ssse park, Windsor, conn., ono of the TO STEM STEM A OOAL STRIKE America by Princess Fati- WhfleHerHushndOp:nt— New England, is to be sold. ‘Washington, March 9.—Secretary of g Ath‘nim- Labos. Davia oty broke Sine stbme bo| /T OF has maintained during New York, March 9—The 44 carat| New York, March 9.—Mrs. Alfred E.|winter, outside of the larger citics. which the government has actively sought rs. 3 intervention in the Hmpending coal strike, | 412mond which only eight short months | Lingsay, wife of the bankrupt “Domino to urge mine operators and the miners’ unfon “in the name of get together and save the costly results of a . e taken place tomorrow. ernment has “"no_ desire to ere umn- Quly,” he announced, but “has a duty to| ChATEINg that the fabulous stoLe was safeguard the Interests i ba seriously affested by tae muspen.. | Princess arrived lasy July. officials of the| Suffered while her husband was operat-| 7% Of Wasit papers led to the disovery sion of coal mining.” e O dlate fesponses were | S0USDE /o gamn pomsession of it But | market. " o caton. rocelved St the secretary’s ofioe ater the | SREFIE_Percy’ Nagel, who has:held ‘the| <For the past thres vears I have dons|tio" elevated structure, Boston. statement was lssued, press dispatches im- | dlamonid for several months as security | my own work, jncluding washing, iron- Imediately refiscted the Intorest taen in It | foT numerous creditors, refused to give it | ing and seruchibg.” Mro. Lindsay sald, by the representatives of unions and op- crators in the cuntry's widespread coal flelds. _ Officlal reports to the department, however, were concerned largely with de- | Preme Court Justice Lehman advised the {atls concerning the dissenslon tn the min. | latter to obtain a,federal order directing | Dr. K. Arvid Enlind, indicted With ers’ organization, wher ton, the Illinois leader, Mary and Viscount Lascelles ar- swihE T |ived ___Squallor Wife is Destitute DAY, MARCH 10, 1922 10 PAGES—78 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS NORWICH, CQ FRI 85th year. —_— ) The trenty between Colombia and the Inited States was proclatmed by the act- .| ing president of Colombia. RESUME OPERATIONS TODAY T&opsl-hveBeenOrdetedtoCromptontoCapeW’flh Situation—Mills Are Among the Larger Plants in the Pawtuxet Valley—Other Mill Owners Are Ready to Re- e’ o gov | te for Atghanatan, which war to have | nesny S e sume Cperations as Soon as Employes Are Willing to ‘ot the people who | SMUEEled Into this country when the| 0Pbed out a story of the privations she| The er7 of & ohild coming from a bar- Return to Work. - oldest twice«round trotting tracks ed on Stock Market. Yesterday was the 104th day of con- the ten days fin tinuous sieighing in New Hampshire this 2go blazed the way for Princess Fatima. " rsons trapped by flame: oand the miners' | Siltana ot Kaboul, into the presence of | 12" broker who is accused of fleec-| BLx persons e T South B building yes- e oy tvom | President Harding may delay her depar- | Ing New York soclety women out of|floors of a South Toston bullaing ses- yesterday that a mother- had abandoned United. States customs department today | ing in five and six figures on the stock|y girl child of six weeks i (hs North Providence, R.I,' March 8.—Troops|Finishing plants, of “%s hands At Lo ®night were dispatched from Natick, Na g‘l:nvm print works, another Sayles tional Guazd h ¥t a9, nt, & number of workers quit. Come The Puritan, fishing schooner and Croriers 1a the Pawiuxe |pany officials placed the mmber leavinz prospecti.e challerger for the -interna- | . o ¢ Crompton, where the milla of |the dye works at 65 out of < #a® af 104, 2 ther Hearing atguments of counselofor | proy TP VeEY (quictly and never apeitlnarional . Sshermen's trophy, will | the Cmbton company will resume opera | whils the print works dccerding b themt STl sTpuments for | much money, mor did we entertain 1av:| [Sunchied Thursday 8t the Shipyards of | [onS {MOTOW morning. The Cromito- | lost only 50 ot of 50 hands ant oms department, Su- one dress last|j '} “James & Sons, Essex, Mass. .I\e“ ;::&r::gr‘a;n::v::owm-m:: N oyld.:hogn:::ke'm 'L?rl‘ in any Major Samuel A, Hall, commanding the Another effort to o Frank Farring. | trat the stone be turned over to them. | Lindsay for grand larcaiy, lived in the |y tiombers of the American Hardwood |iroopy in tho Pawtufet ares, sald. to |measires was made toasy: whes Do and some other [ The agents announced they would pro-| Lindsay home for nearly eight years,|p.teiRes SRsSR AR SOU 1O S | aeit that tomorrow morning there woul |James D Wolf Perry of the Eplesasl district heads are said ‘toTe beginning lo- | ceed at once to do so. Mrs. Lindsay said, during which timefy it o be a forca at Crompton sufficient to cop §diocese of Rhode Island, tranemitted to cal negotiations in defiance of the policy of | Princess Fatima, .whose bediamonded | she did his washing, ironing and mend- —_— with any situation. the siate board of mediation and comefifa- President John L. Lewis and the interna- | nostrlls and dazzling wardrobe amazed | ing, as well as her husband’s. . tional executive board of the United Mine | Broadway when she arrived in this coun- A tentative valuailon was fixed on the |, ¢ Cromoton mills are among th. |tion 4 resolution adapted unanimously by She said she never met any of the larger plants in the Pawtuxet valley, em |the Episcopal clergy of the state askine rkers, ry last July, did not express any consid-| soclety women Lin and Dr. Enlind [PIBerty owngd aad us o e | ployins about §00 hands. vard Lo continue its ellorts to ok e Julv aid o i0- | soctety oAt DrEping emiral rafizoad by il lead T e fee - o Reports also were recefved on the attitude | erable interest when she learned of the|are accused of ropbing through fak®|yoroe commission at $61,091,384. o) Early attempts to reapen a number o |that “the principieef cooperation for of ‘individual mine operators who have in | Charges that she evaded duty on her | stock transactions. g i the n the past entered into national wage |Jjewel. She continued packing her meagrs| Mr. Murphy declined to discuss his agreements. The department's agents have been as- | land, as the “guest” of the British gov-| to say she had convinced him she had sured that miners’ locals in nearly all sec- | émment—a penniless and disillusioned | nothing to do with Lindsay's alleged lls closed by the sirike had been ex. | piblic €0od may be established.” pected after the failure of the state boar. In 2 statement made public with the effects prapared to sall for her native| taik with Mrs. Lindsay, further than|, %% . e T e ol ot mediation and concillation yesterday |oluticn of the clergy Bhop Persy 5 omin] 58, UTe” | to imduce mill owners and sirikers (0 ac |Plored what he termed the “lack of senative Andrew of Massachuseits was as i ~ senative Andrew of ifas capt a compromise, ciliatory sirit” by both sides to e strike tions thxoughiout amlon filelds ire Frover. | WOmen- object "fi charity. crime: Laite have annoynced that plant e s g tnfh called upcn the whelmingly voting to strike April 17 but er, three sons will accompany her ori| Henry Goldstein, her counsel, tol e operations * involy: or “the air of mutusl conadd- this Information has been discounted to a | one of the tramp. freighters safiing for | her Interview with Mr. Murnhy. el e e i e . ate th 1 te.| eration, which many belleve in the begin- degree, officlals sald, because a strike | Bombay. From there they will travei| “Mrs, Lindsay stll has implicit faithf S%0 W80 TWRECRES Sk T08 STATSRION |1 v nd during the past tw. |ning would have prevented the present vote is quite often taken so that commit- | Overland—probably afoot—to Afghanis-|4n her husband,” he said, and that if;z" > & iy former operatives of al Paw |deadiock”™ tees assigned to negotiate the issued can | tan, where they will resume the simple! gven the opportunity to make good he | tuxét valley mills have been canvassed & | Join H. Powers of Pa act with fullest authority. life again, in an attempt to live down the | Will do so. The whole affair is @ Ereat| myo oo posra gt oversers. board member of the United Textile Work- There was no disposition in official cir- | ignominy of their experiences in Amer-| shock to her, and at present she Is in e i cles today to conceal that Mr. Davis’ state- | ica. 2 condition’ amounting to a physical|Sh.C0and Antinous collided in Mobile bay. ment, which explained ment’s position, was one result of the re- peated Tefusal of Penmsylvania and other mine operators In the central competitive field to* enter negotlatfons looking to un- | ily could make this country their future | tlo' she had, she gave to Mr. Lindsay|Sulldings of & powder manufacturing com- {‘Harr)‘kFlrsuns Cross and Richard T |ers °fdl~mer‘w announced today that ke Comstock, Providence attorneys represent | Samuel Gompers, president of the Amers- The bort bow of the Fayou Chico Wat | ing mill gwners whose plants are affecte |can Federation of Labor wasld address by the strike, conferred during the day with Governor San Souei and Attorney General Herbert A. Rice. After the con- again the govern | The princess sald she had tired of her | breakdown. native land and came here to ask the| “Shs told Mr. Murphy that she now United States to give her an estate be- [ Is absolutely destitute, that she hasn't fitting her rank so that she and her fam. | any money, jewelry or furs. What lit- Three men were killed when one of the ference the governor anmounced that th other national wage agreements. ~The | homa When she reached New York | years ago and the Droceeds were used|bury at Dupont, Wash. near Camp Lewls, union, it was pointed out here, has|last July she was the movelty of the| for Hving expenses. Seilea wnlawful mass sought, this course from the operators have been unyielding in op- [ sion and her childilke cbcentricities | {to her assistance, and offered her a| pounbeng sieciuall, 70, a veteran of the |areas. beltion, though willing in some cases to|aroused widespread interest. Mayor |Mome as long as she desires, attorneys had come “to protest against the plcketing” which had been conducted this week in the strik. No decision was reached it was the beginning, and | year. Her jewels, her clothes, her mis-| “Her friends have generously rallied = Franco-Prussian_war, was buried from gaded. Al ginning next Monday. Thake lcal of dietriet contracts with the | Hylan welcomed. her. | Foren | - Bhe. was very much surprised when| Lis Bome, 129 Jefferson street, Bridge-!" Expecting an_attemte to veapen the | 700 tickets hive boex on Gucy union. saries at Washington denied she was a | Informed that a lady whom she knew Arctic mills of B, B. and R. Knight, Inc. | When one of the few princess. Sho proved that her title was|had given money to Mr. Lindsay, and| g gl S o at Arctio, R. L, this morming, 200 strik- | the milis to COAL STRIKE RESTS genuine—and hinted to Mayor Hyian| felt keenly aggrieved when sn WITH SOFT COAL MINERs | that she would sell one of her jewels, 44 |flzed that this iriend had been imposed brotherhood leaders ended their conter- | hathizers ptrolled the mill property a | chinery during the shutdown left for Tl s e e ond ek confers ng time, but the gates remained clos | home late today & large number carats of uncut diamond, for $500 000. mpon. When I assured her that most| o' o oo, *led. The pickets shortly after 7 o'cloc’ |formed in line behind — - : Lo .y engineers, firemen last » Indiananolis, Ind, March 9 (By the| At this point Stephen Weinberg, now a|of this money had ké‘efn repald, she|niche without reaching any agreement. :flfglefldnom\;_fl;:mlhmm Crompton, Py Hope of averting 4 nation-wide| Prisoner charged with numerous imper-| Seemed better satisfie % an y villages. Seft coxl miners on April 1]|Sonations, including that of an officer of | Mrs. Lindsay has turned over to Mr. rests with the operat vania, Ohlo, Indiana and Iili- |l the prncess as her manager. He!home Lindsay maintained at South Ny- oting the a7 of Labor Davis for formally made known her desire for a| ready had agreed to have the house sold according to the Stement tomlght of | sovernment estate, and learned that such | to help make good money lost by women BEiny Workas: of Amerion.: “The mion, | (PINES weren't being done: through Lindsay's operations. The Detrolt, Toledo and Ironton rait.| WATERBURY CLOCK CO. TO GET Br. Lewis declared, is Strike leaders in the Blackstone valley President Samuel Gompers claimed another victory today when : |iean Federation of Labor h‘ mass picketing demonstration succeede _rrrive here next Sunday and to in strigt;ing the Glenlyon Yarn Dys Worl ] s In this state. He wass The Northeastern States Farm Burean tederation, in Brlington, Vt, clos ing a two days meeting, Iadop!fi a resolution agl.voving the forma- | ton of the agriculiural bloc In congress {and pledging its continuea support. ——ee tors of westorn | the United States navy, attached himself| Murphy the keys to the pretentious eal of Secretary | Managed her. reception by President|ack, so that he may make a search for Wwage comference, | 1aFdiE at the White House, when she | valuables, Mr. Goldsteln added. She al at East Providence, owned by the Say! Ikers. ready 1> meet the| DUt all Washington hdu seen her nos S ] road, which is owned by H Ford, | THE INGERSOLL CO. FOR $1,500,000 TTEND covrERENCE st e (o tril ornament and had been visibly ‘m- | WARRIAGE NO LXCUSE ras autlicrized by the Interstate com- 3 e e T e . ue cotton s:ockings Yon 4 ING A TENANT | merce comun $451,000 in| New York, March 9.—Subject to the| St Louls March §(By the A. Pj— i s e SOV R (e Ao :d from the f~ s of her gor- five per cont. 50 year bonds. .| apoToval of the court, the property and | Minois coal operators and miners sl the conference, Mr. Lewls added: “Up to B princess re-| yow York, March 9.—Marriage is an ex- e ssscts of Robert H. Ingersoll and Bros o tatl ; | ¥ tei, broke, but [ this time; wo have falled 10 tring the ¢ ; 3 . b , boerators into a conference and the only optimiste. She contracted with 3 berg to sell her big diamond at not 1. |ed four business blocks at Cheyhoyga hings we can hope for now is that the '~ F = Justice Morris declared in Bronx munict: ocks at Yhoygan, i Bovernment at Washington may succeed | 158 than $350,000. and announced she n brincing sufficient ©bn these operators to compel them to! g ‘ueet ns. as. they |agreed they: “wouldj, TC0 | Ul iced nis apartment, now occupied by | Lady Astor, o s Semi-official returns wote being cast by the miners:continued | Téfused the offet. By this time the e for many things, out it s not & legu | TW0 boys and . mad sre known to reason for a landlord to evict a temant |have lost their lives In @ fire that destroy- recoRdyswaat e bankruptey | lary Davis with & View o i erting be sold to the Waterbury Clock | *hreatened coal strike April 1, both sides 7 for $1,500,000 cash. ieclared today. o -ment to (his effact was made| Frank Farrington, poesident mdward H. Childs, tru T 3 - y. Under the terms of ¥s the Pall Mall Garette. Watarbury ~ Clock o a through gavernmental T y James White, who has a wife and fou. | Wil g0 to the United States in April. She | agrees to waive all #s claims against | intery-ntion at this stage, and some of the e S RS d $25,000 for it. The pr.ncess | g plans to attend the Pan-American con- | the Ingersoll company and to pay ad-|operaiors who are meeting here this week, /al court touay. Micl with a property loss of more th.n $500,000. pressure to bcar.;“r"u"c‘f L0y an American esigte with the| “p spoke to Jerome Hirsch, who saic he was to be married soon and wou! 5 “You'll not have any standing n this | ference of women, to be heid in Baltimoic | ditional cash _considerations, bringing | with the state union executive committes; o0 be reportad today hy district unjou'{‘?:le‘hmen ““} 2 host of other creditors | .ourt wmtil you're actually married,” Jus- |byoco imaL the purchase price to a total in excess |expressed the same opimion. Gfficials. These reports; it was said, au-| 130 become clamorous. As the princess|yce Morris said, dismissing the case. of $1,750,000. Farrington sald the miners would be Choritatively forecast nine-tontha of the | Scemed to have no other estates. they o Mrs. George Ingraham of West Hart-| Consummation of the aegotations by |Teady to attend Propos- miners in favor of the walkout unless “‘E;lfe“mm* :X:’(i'm'a“\z fi‘:"&e meantime, | ZOUSE PUT FEEE SEEDS m‘fl lflled ln‘ '-h: .l:aflford ;-‘mlul from | which the Waterbury Clock company is|"d conference if the labor seczstary getw fan eement is reached. 3 B g juries receiver out an hour earlier. .| operators of the four T L T, ational execu-|N3d becomo desperately low in finances, IN APPROPRIATION BILL | e ed o e ey carlier: | to_acquire control of the Ingersoll or states in he cemtral tive board today was retary Davis' appeal. Mr. Lewis later reiterated his decia- | the Fatima household have made a rapid fIn framing the measure, fration that no single ‘ment would be made by any district. He said he did not expec! 'movement _developing | it e, almere’ forces, although | Were living in squalor fn = tenement on WOl DY & vote of 145 to 65. s to have centered about routine busi- of the “being “Princess Mary and - ” - K;‘h;z‘f" mfi:é'gnfiifl ‘o | pany for safe keeping. That was in|Dblll today the $350,000 item for free o Jiscountess Las-| marks and good will. mine workers, “has been glaying for all ganization will involve the entire as-|COmpetitive flel together, but descrided sets of the Jatter company, including all |the government's proposal as what John property, stocks, bonds, patents, trade|L. Lewls, international president “| until finally one of Fatima's sons nego- S tomobile. S by i Femi’|tiated a $2.000 loan on the famous gem, | Washington, March 9—The house put and it was turned over to a trust eom. |back into the agricultral appropriation celles” is the title applied to the princess | " Asste. of Sthe compan: along.” E . y recently were TQescent of the social seale, iuey mesed| Friends of free seed, satisfied they are [located at Waterbury, Conn. and |’ vention o select & state wage agres- | (SRR OF 0 Boctal soale, e et | conld win ssain, 2a they had for twenty Sesiuacin o e E1e s danghter Treaton, o T e eale of the dv-| Tiiusts eotisiivs suss ERNEN Tonts from a life of splendor until, when | Years, carri jed on like a crowd at a car- sets goes the capital stock of e In- it P iy -mswgent|casnE 3 : Dantel Herasovich, 33, held In Jall -at 1l Watoh company, Ltd., of Lon-|%:s definitely that the Interstate comt in TWinois that |discovered by the Salvation Army, they | ival during the briet battle which they | Nog Haven for @ hearing on a bUrEIAry | oro Ases of oo Beftish mibeidiary | €nce will be arranged s November. Since then the fortunes of | Seed Which was cut out by the commiitee charge, hanged himse in his ceil dur-| aon: inly of cas ventord d —————— the East Side. —— | consist mainly of cash inventories ani ‘statements of Frank Farrington, Illinois ” ing the time the guard was on his| .o.ount: PRESIDENT T The burden of thelr support was car-|'NEW BRITAIN TO REDUCE 3 NT HARDING AND % . er of the antl- o rounds in another part of the bullding, will of Robert H. Inger=ol ;flm',nm'e;.m:,d,,en;a;?md "wiadm,,dm;:,fi“ ried by the Salvation Army for a time, |} WACES ‘AND SALARIES & 3| The good will of Robert H. Ir ny ¥ % to the|then by the ‘Travelers Ald society, & e S T he ‘sinaiy | Finally government authorities hinted | New Briain, March 9:—At the meet-| o bul anating the siate proposal. Officlals here were of | o the British consulate that since fng of the school board Friday after-|guit recently fled the opinio nthat Mr. e e in Cuigming an ‘agreement affccting | that country should assume responsibil- |taction of the city meeting board i Tllinols aloe would be determined by the | union’s policy committee, on Which_ the ! Books of the firm showed it actually | administration forces belleve they have PARTY IN ST. AUGUSTING ; St Augustine, Fla, ine years of business. In that timel F.)—;:s\-:immu:“";.;: By the ngersol izations s0ld beeween against the lfe, casualty and indemnity | Sanonaon cnt. £0.000.000 and thelr party anrived here at 2 celock - ; 49,000,000 and 60,000,000 watches, Of| this afternoos from . Wockin ty for the princess and her fa adopting the amendment offered by 100 | ooy ic® Companies doing business in the | which £,000,000 were soid in the 188t | week s vacation. b i Since then she has been a “guest” of tne|woters headed by Councimen H. S. three years. Tha president was greeted at the stae British government, living in a two- | Hart, which calls for a reduction of 10! m P o tion yy city and county offislals, repre- rooms-with-bath apartment on Lexington |per cent. in expenditures for Wages and | nommeed tnat an emen e e and brothers is represented by the repu tat Governor Russell of Mississippl signed Ilion dollar anti-trui in Covington county n of the company based upon twen- Farrington’s final | Afghanistan was a British protectorate, | noon, there will be a discussion of the the majority vote. y |nounced that on account f strike condi- | INDIAN CRISIS CAUSES gentalves of clvic onganizations and 3 Y avenue. g safardes of clty officials and employes.!ijons in Copenhagen, all east and west A SBEXSATION IX LONDOX | Z2°™* . He was accurded > = s - The princess will wear her mose-jewel | ('he reduction affects tho teachers of {pound safiings had been cancelled, with et | an ovation at the sation and siong the “FLOATING BOOZE PALACE back to Afghanistan. But the blg dia-|Khe public schools, Who, according t0|ihe exceptlon of the Oscar 1I from New | London, March 8 (By the A. P.).-—The| aw {0 bis hotel TO HAVE FERRY SERVICE | mond will remain In a safe deposit vauit | Superintendent Holmes, will be cut|York, March 21, . ch has developed @l SRy of War Weeks who hag — here to dwait settiement of the demands |@bout 16 per cent. instead of 10 ver R o i bee New York, March 9. on a vacation at Miam! joined the .—Reports of the |0f her creditors and oustoms officials. | kent. Xt is for the school board to say ng, excceding the re-| oo g The coast guard cutter Seneca, in the s over the h %4 t here. forthcoming establishment of & “floating | ARd her other jewels, her wardrobe of |how the reduced budget shall be ex-|service of the imternatlonad ice. PALrOL . e | The i from Washington was wa- booze palace,” to be anchored outside | 82udy silks, her staff of servants also|ended, and at the meeting Friday, it is | reported that the fidld ice In the vielniy O D ol iy | €7ENLUL and the entire run of the per the three mile limit by July 1, and the | Will be left in America. She will travel | expected that the matter Will be dls- - opening of a special ferry service between it and New York, were by Captain James V. Martin, its sponsor. | SFo¥D sone. Captain Martin said that five well known financiers, three two elsewhere in the United States, has of the Grand Banks was the he:viest since the patrol was instituted nine years ago. a5 Montagu, secre. | Sl irein was made on scheduls time. tary for Indla, which ig many quarlers 18 | preoont snoss Bande wi sonvile U called @ dismissal, has excited such in-| gong in the crowd ""fil_, eeal pev- tense man‘festations of joy in the “die} s nm his private cen OBITUARY. John Linmell, of Manchester, was sem-| hord” camp tha: there is an inclina president has declined ali invitae Mrs. Georgianna E. Linsley. tenced to state prison for from six to|to ses some conmection between the two | seats tn ey i, 10047 telographed Meriden, March 9.—Mrs. Georgiannal ten years in the superior court by Juige charys of the Seminols Sem third class, a charity passenger—just a|cussed from its several. angles before confirmed tonight | habbily dressed old woman with three|action &s taken, But she still will be the Princess f’mma. Sultana of Kaboul in Afghanis- an. in New York and 2y crises. S - agreed to invest their money for pur- B, Linsiey, 11 14, of 293 Colony | Isasc Wolfe, on the charge of an as- . ) Dance at ‘Wes Palm Beach that & ROBA N o ey, years old, of Colony Moreover, it provokes speculation con. 1 Prih a e 59 chase of the vessel. He refused to name PONSELLE CONCERT street, wife of Charles F. Linsley, sec-| S3Ult upon Margaret Atkins of Man- | cerning the position of the viceroy, Lord | ne sidecee tnare 0 0% Him 15 dciiver the financlers. They would incorporate FOR MERIDEN CANCELLED | retary and general manager of the| chester. DAttt ation th oM Tt , : {n’v;s:r%;:r:?;zt:yhun::rd l‘}\e name of Meriden, n., March 9.—The pro-| Bradley & Hubbard Mfg. company and SS— Indian government's note s interpreted " he aaded. = He declared that tickets for a floating | politan primt donna, planned for Easter| Light companies and a director of sev-| Struction of a* new St. Brendan's R. C. bar would be sold before the opening and | Sunday afternoon by the Veterans of | eral local banks, died at her home this| Church at a cost of $217,000, is regard- posed concert by Rosa Ponselle, Metro- | president of the Meriden Eleotric & Gas| The granting of & permit for the con-| a5 an intenyion to force the hand of the | TESATIES IN CANADIAN imperial _government. HOUSE OF COMMONS that he expected to deposit ths morey in | Foreign Wars, was indefinitely post- | morning. ofl/as tho begimning of: the busisst balld- | e nss LS. deaiting to pblish the © logal bink. Many business men, he said, already had asked for tickets, amounting | The concert has been the subject of a|cal Y. W. C. A. and for years an active; Nessed. to several hundred thousana dollars | bitter controversy here for over a week.! member of Susan Carrington Clarke worth. offending document, sought permission of Ottawa, March J.—As a ciosing olie the secretary for India, who technicaily } Max for the first day’s sesdon of the is his superior. to make the statement | fourteenth Canadian parliament, the public in Indla. Mr. Montagu without Prime minister, W. poned at a meeting of the post tondght.| Mrs. Linsley wds a founder of the lo-| g spring New Havon has ever wit- When the veterans calld on the mayor | chapter, D, A. R. Besldes her husband| After locking his wife in s bedroom isulting the inet, He 53id & man to alrect the ferry sor- [ 6nd prosecuting stiorney for thelr apin-| she lecves & daughter, Mre. James I | On the second floor of his home In Rich | criina misister wae. Sonfined to hi roum vice to the palace had rime minister was confined to his room, | Commons the been seiceted and | fons as to conducting & Sunday concert, | Hinsdale of this City and three grand-|ford, Vt, Edgar St John, formerly alf | in, ission, and Lord Read Washington arms conference and sigmel that he should be assured by lawyers | the officials said they would take no ac- | children. merchant, shot himself through the brain | pag ':;: :f:::n:'a;" published in efl-d.f | by_Sir Robert Bordea. “;‘,,‘;’; xm%ec: wuhmz?m the law. :mn un:l:s! twm;.:' to do s0 by the Min- Williston Walker :‘::1 a revolver. Death was instantane- | ¢rom which country 1t was tele h,dl Presenting the pacts to his colleagues, 23, prohibition enforcement | Isters Assoclation, which promptly en- reh 9.—Wiliston th the ordi e gy Mr, King indicated that deNiberations director for New York, went to Wasn. | tered its objection to a violation of the | wherr, Liivel oo ; p i e e to the ington today to confer with Prohibition | State laws. The veterans went ahead Commissioner Haynes ventiig the tatabiiahment. of tho Stercs |.cort Woull 'bo held" MdA i dhe matter) 'S liome here tonight of nisart discene ‘Walker, provost of Yale University and British press. looking to their ratification would be on member of the Yale corporation, died at the calendar of an early session. The treaties, covering limitation of flood stage of 16 feet at White River | GUNMEN ARE COOPERATING naval armaments; uss of submarines Notification was recelved in Springfield that the Connecticut river has reached a BT B in regard to pre- | With thelr plans insisting that the con- E Prof Walker was eleqted provost vessel. brousht to a test, but finally came to |0 Vears ago when that omeged Provost | Junction, Vt., in the face of freezing WITH WHISKEY THIEVES! and poiscn gas; relaing to poMeics to- s decision to call the affair off for the| ey 1y the reorganization of the university. | Jo-iPTature, with a rise of mearly seven | ward Crtna, and the fourpower tresty FEARING PROSECUTION best interests of all cononrned. Ho had been “professor of ecclesiastical fost in the last 24 hours. New York, March 9—Evidence that| '0r the-preservation of pesce in the Par 3 it ot A T " cfe, were l—a& Proce MAN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE|RUMORS OF ORANGEMEN e L ey school 8ince | Npy JERSEY LEGISLATURE el B oy e s |laves them offichlly before ths houss Waterbury, March 9.—Fearing pross- ATTACKING CATHOLICS | He was born in Portland, Maine, 62 HAS BATIFIED PROHIBITION | wais 1i . 01o-| and thelr texts available for stady by cution because he had been caught in| Dublin, March 9.—(By The A. P.)— |years ago. He was praduated from Am- — sale liquor robberies will be offered a| gnd . betors being brought te & erand jury tomorrow by District Attor-| the aot of robbing a fellow boarder's|The provisional government claims to be | herst College in 1883, from Hartford |'_ Trenton, N. J., March 9~The New t7id % | vote, trunk, Philip Blishi Street, this city, this efternoon attempt-|ed Wholesale onslaught by Orangemcn |the degree of doctor of philosophy at Letp- [ 1ated stamp of approval upon national e suicide by slashing his fhroat with 4 | upon Cathollcs in Belfast lomorrow. zlg in 1888. He taught at Bryn Mawr for | prohibition when the house passed a! Tezor in 2 cafe owned by Abe Sasloff| Eamonn De Valera today refused to | & short period and then became a profes- | Senate compurrent resolution ralitying ney Josaph Maloy of Richmond, when ot 13 Robinson | In Dossession of knowledge of an intend- | Theological Seminary in 1886 and received | Jersey legislature today placed the be-| he' asks for the indistment of gn'me»u S S hits sl of a gang of youths accused of the mur- | IBISH BILL PASSED FIRST jder of James Connors, 53, a BEADING IN HOUSE OF LORDS { watchman, during an attempted robbery located at 100 Nurth Hlm street. He|make any statement regarding the Lim- |80r at Hartford Theological Seminary,|the eighieenth amendment to the fed- »f et et on_Friday. Lo lon, March 9.—(By The A. P)— e Tiahed to @ homftal where it waa| erick controversy, ssying he considered ;‘hf:e"?e“r;;n-md e ks e d P e O effective with. | o SiX MR wre under aseat for the|The irish Free State Mtnrmfly‘m Eaj self-inflicted wound would not | the sitvation too delicate for discussion. . = | erime &nd, Mr. i he first reading in the house of prove tatal, Negotiations for & settlement of the |, HO wes & ustee of Amherst, & mem. | out the signature af Governor Edwards. ik ot Sbvea | ot s g T trouble are continuing in Dublin between | D€F of many socleties and author of num- [+ TWo Previous efforts to have the leg- THE LAST SUMMER 1920 and 1321, fails DAYLIGHT SAVING DY g Richard Mulcahy and Commander Bar- | W3S & member of the committee of 19 led the necessary Parls, March 8 (By Vote of 265 to 260 the chwmber of dep- uties today repealed ing law, but adopted more will be taken tomurrow. Several|today. The debate showed & disposi- of the prisoners, he said, are members;tion by Lord Carson, the Marguls of of a notorious band of gunmen who |Salishury ané the Marquis of Landis- joined in the rald at the solicitation of | downe to endsavor to amend the treaty For Mr. De Valera, Arthur Griftith and | crous historical and religitss works, He |fislature ratify the 13th amendment, in! Ty of the Limerick invaders. which drafted a new constitution for Con. | Dumber of votes. Brooklyn men who had “spoted” the li-| betwe.n Great Brita.n and Ireland. ; gregational churches in America. He hac s £ —_— . 4 quor in & Staten Island warehouse. The Marquis of Lendsdowne, who the A, P)—BY 2| pISORDERS CONTINUED Eoatirnd honorksy (AsEa IS Harserd, | ADGAR. OF FRADT ANIMGEED "One of the prisoners, arrosted on sus-| broke his long parliamentary sileace fe P sar ity IN BELFAST LAST NIGHT| " o estern Reserve, b Maciet= FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER| vpicion, was alleged to have confessed. |intervervens {n the debate, complained e o | pits e L et a poRarce LLyee i L kel e (e s . Four of them wers arraigned today|that the treaty had been tirown &t the making the A 2 S MEEh 40 GF e )=} Switserland, ¢ Migml Fla, March 9—An indlet-[end held without ball to await grand|heads of the lords to take or to repeal effective in 1923, in-| There was a continuation today and| Professor Walker is survived by two stead of this summer. Because of today's French clodks will be advanced one | time. The firing was panticularly heavy 'this city. -Funeral services will hour on March 75; as isual, but will not & 2 o s be altered next yaar, ment charging Edgar C. Frad i this_evening of the shooting which has | daughters, Mrs. Morean Cushing of Phil. | cago with Arst degree murder for ths| ap penioar” Eioing Uimes of |but with & plaln b e action, therefore, | been prevalent in the oity for some|adeiphia anq Miss Elizabeth Walker of | desth of his wife, Dorothy C. Frady, ';::‘:;5‘: wm;:;l ,.MR;‘smm_hn c‘mcnmn: mmnwt:: mn&l-rmmm hom he shat twice at thelr hotel at|fThe .othder prisoners, Frank Brown and | these “die bard” Battell ° chagel, February 26, was re-| James Timm, will be arraigned tomor-'valls that the 5 - today, row, of lords without at the ncon hour when =2 baby. was Saturday afterncon in womded, s Yale University. _ -