Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 74 PACIFIC TREATY PASSEDIN POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., S CABLED PARAGRAPHS Petrograd to Peking Wire tockholm, March 24—A new tele- eraphic route from.Petrograd to Peking. through Russia and Asia, was opene for traffic yesterday. Five Passengers 0 » -MARCH 25, 1922 16 PAGES—128 COLS. |Craig and Collins Flying Boat Drowned: Summoned to London BRIEF TELEGRAHS A plan for & 500,000 scres game pre- serve has been presented to Premier Fos- er by New Bunswick sportsmen. / Merwin Arendholz was fined §10 and costs in Woodbridge town court for hav- ing improper lenses on his automobile. PRICE TWO CENTS QUICK PASSAGE OF BONUS SENATEBYVOTE Snow Retards Spanish Troops OFGTT0T | The Committee ‘“No Alliance” Reservation Was Accepted by a Vote of 90 to 2—Irreconcilable Element Forced 33 Roll Calls During Session of Four and a Half Hours—Four Republicans, Borah, France, Johnston and Lafollette, Voted Against Ratification—12 Democrats Cast Favora- Tétuan, Moroceo, March 24.—A severe stiow storm and intense cold has interrup:- ed the movements of the Spanish troops in this vicinity. Communications with the outlying posts have been cut as the hills surrounding the city are covered with a thick layer of snow. €OUNSEL ESTABLISHING AN ALIBI FOR TEX RICKARD New York, March 24.A composite ac- count of the purported actions of Tex Rickard during the day and early night of last. November 12 was given today by halt a dozen witnesses called to_establish Wireless Message Says That Pilot Robert Moore Was Picked Up at Sea, : Miami, Fla, March 24—A wireless message intercepted here tonight from @ passing ship said that Robert Moore, pilot of the flying boat, Miss Miami, Which has been missing for two days, .| had been picked up at sea and that the five passengers had been drowned. The Miss Miami left here Wednesday for Bi- mini and an extensive search had failed to locate any trace of the boat or its oc- Great Britain Concerned Over | rue rotish government has adopted o (resciutian gdving wbmen echal 1§3id the Gravity of Events in Ire- land. London, March 24. (By the A. P.J— ‘The colonial office announced this even- ing that owing to the gravity of events in Irefand the government had formal- ly requested Premier Craig of Ulster and Michael Collins, head of the Irish pro- vislonal government, to come to London, with any colleagues they might choose, in order tha: the government might ex- amine with them every aspect of the sit the tor prohibition enforcement New England with headquarters in Bos- with men in sitting on juries. | The report stage of the Irish Free state bill was concluded in a short session of e house of lords. Mack Overpeck has been appointed supervisor _for n. The Itallan cabinet headed by Premier Facta was given a unanimous vote of IN SENATE IS INTIMATED Received From the House and Sent to Finance Committee— Chairman McCumber Says Tariff Bill Might be Side« tracked For Action on Soldiers’ Bonus—Declares Bill That Passes the Senate Will Carry Means of Financing It—Not by Means of Bonds, But by Sales Tax, if Nec< ble Ballots and 23 Opposition cupants. uation, confidence b ythe senate at tho close of Washington, March 24—The four- that he did not care to rule on the jower Pucific treaty, the center of |auestion because the discussion was s i B lishments of |10t before the senate, and Senator i g e - Hitchcock askea when and how it e Washington arms conference, Was|would then be possible to amend the stified by the senate today with no|declaration. He contended that if thei sgervatio except the “no alliance +|declaration were not a part of the an alibl for the sports promoter against the charge that on that date he crimi- nally assaulted Sarah Schoenfeld, 15- year-old school girl. Upon this charge a supreme court jury is.trying Rickard. Friends and business assoclates of the Promoter testified that he worked at his office in Madison Square Garden through from his strength slowly and will be able to give details tomorrow.” A message received later from Captain ‘Wachamuch of the William Greene ‘said: “Pilot Moore has not fully recovered experience. He is galning HARDING FAVORS AMERICA! a MOTHER'S MENTALITY RESTORED BY RECOGNITION OF DAUGHTER at New York, March 24.—A mother’s tear- ful recognition of her 9-year-old daugh- ter today revealed to Bellevue -hospital authorities the identity of Mrs. John R debate on the government policy. United States Secret Service agents are Clark College, Worcester, in an effort to trace the writer of a letter threatening the life of President W. W. Atwood. The Outlook for what farmers call “a essary. ‘Washington, March 24.—Scarcely had the senate finished its fight over the four- power treaty today when the house laid the long-controverted soldiers’ bonus bill in its iap. probably would be sidetracked temporad rily in the senate to let it through. Senator Smoot of Utah, the rank! republican on the comwmittee, said thq measure probably would bs materially changed. the foremoon of November 12, and wit- nessed the Penn-Dartmouth - football game at the Polo Grounds that after- noon. From the game they said he re- turned to his office. then went home for dinner, and later® visited the Garden again, remaining there until after 10 o'« “The bonus bill that passes the senatq will carry a means of financinig it” b{ deciared, adding that the financing would not be done by means of bonds. Asked If a sales tax would be the financing medium, as recommended by President Harding to the house wayq Senate business was halted for the presentation of the measure. which was accomplished with the usual formality. Appearing in the midst of a controversy as to the time for taking up the next of the series of treaties, the house clerk ON REPARATIONS COMMISSION ‘Washington, March 24.—President Harding is considering asking congress to” authorize appointment of an Ameri- can as- member of the reparations com- mission, it was learned today at the treaty, it would not be binding and hence domestic issues really could be dealt with when the four powers meet in “conference”. After a short colloquy. the debate was shut off by the vice president, Kirgan, talented musician and linguist, who was stricken with amnesia lasi night as~she emerged from a Broadway theatre and facec the glare of the Great} White Way. L The woman wandered into Roosevelt | nospital about midnight, and asked the deslaration proposed by the foreign | tions committee and accepted by sident Harding. The final vote of §7 to 27, represent- ng a margin of four over tne neces- sary two-thirds, was recorded after e opponents of ratification had made good fruit year,” is promising in most rarts of the United States, hccording to reports. made public by the weather bu- reau. Prof. Willam Sergeant Kenda'l wio more than twenty unsuccessful at tempts to qualify senate action by res- tions or amendments distasteful © the administration. On the d vetad for the treaty and only four re publicans opposed it ing roli call 12 demo- but opposition senators said the point - |would be renewed in tomorrow's dis- cussion of the supplemental treaty. This treaty was called up immediate- 1y after ratification of the four-power pact, but Senator Robinson, democrat, - | Arkansas, announced that he desired to present and discuss an amendment clock. Edrlier in the trial Sarah Schoenfeld and her 13-year-old chum, Nellie Gas- ko, told the jury they met Rickard ac the Garden about 3 o' that after- noon and that he told them to be at an apartment house in West 47th street that night at 7.30. White House. should have in the repar: tio nof this government. ally stated, however, Under the separate treaty of peace between the United States and Germany, it was provided that America he Tight to a membership ions commission upon elec- It was specific- in the resolution doctors to help her find out who she was has resigned as dean of Yale Art schoct, Il go back to his painting, he sid. He and where she lived. She could remem- ber everything but Mter name and ad- dress, she said. Her case was diagnosed as amnesia and she was taken to Belle- vue for observation, While her husband, a ‘Brooklyn con- will sell his home in X move into the country. ow Haven and Malnutrition and forage poisoning are glven as the cause of the deaths of nine- Jast three weeks was escorted part way down the center aisle by the cierk of the senate, who an- and means committee, the Utah senatom sald: nounced : “I think so, if we have to come td “Mr. President, a message from the | nat” house of representatives.” Senator MoCumber was of the opiniof Immediately recognized by Senator that members of the committee would ‘Wadsworth, republican, New York. Who |want to confer with President Harding as presiding, the house clerk made a teen deer during tte nent fna’ Saran n the Union Metallic Catridse company park in North Bridgeport. on the subject before acting finally. “I have not had time carefully to study the house bill as yei” he s:d, “but from a siight reading I am of the opinion thag confirming the treaty that the United States should have no representative on the reparations commission or on_ any similar body without express authoriza- tractor, and her daughter Betty, were searching frantically for her, Mrs. Kir- gan played the piano at Bellevue. tof deep bow. .| .“Mr. President” he said, ed by the house of represe: and consideration was put over un- til tomorrow's session. Mr. Robinson plans, it is understood, to attempt to Dying hard, the irreconcilable ele- t which had opposed the treaty he ground that it establishes an they kept the appolntment and Sarah testifled that the alleged assault occur- red that evening. m “T dm direct- atives to in- on prove that she was an artist and com- mE o 1 | form the senate tha house has pass- | the amount required to meet itn obligas alllance between the United smes.iflmwfl the supplemental paet so that| Today Max D. Steuer, Rickard's chief! tion from congress. poser. Then she conversed with the| Expeditious handling of "';"".'..’:-a~ # | ed a resolution to provide adjusted tions in any one year wiil mot be large Great Britain, Japan and France, forc- | the isiand of ‘Sakhallen, occupied by |connsel. told the fury it 'Would be proved| At the White House it was sald the | doctors, in English, French, German and |urged on postal employes in & sate- | pensatlon for veterans of the world War. | cnough to fake mcessary the jevying ed thirty three roll calls during a four | the Japanese, shall not come within |that Rickard had used the basement of | president had twomethods of seeking ap- | Dutch, to verify her claims to mastery |ment by John H. Baitlett, new 5 |in wlich the concurrence of the senate ' | of any added taxes or the issuing of any and a half hours session set aside for | the scope of the four-power arrange- |the house as a storage place for his pri-| pointmen of an American on the com-|of those languages. Her son had sung|sistant ppstmaster general, pul respectfuliy required.” A titter ran around the cravided g: leries and there were broad smiles by many of the senators. There was a suggestion that the bill be referred to the appropriations com- 1 action on the resolution of rati- cation. They made their best show- ng on a proposed reservation to in- vite outside powers into Pacific “con- ferences” affecting their interests, mustering 36 votes for the proposal to | ment. vate liquor stock, and that he had been there only-once, and that time solely in connection’ with the liquor. Late this afterncon aid tonlght a number of character witnesses were call bonds. Il may, however, requite econoe s in other directions. 1 favor some changes in the bill, but they are minor. For instance, 1 think we should eilminate the provision fixing mission. One would be to make a re- quest of congress that the United States have a delegate on the commission, and the other would be to nominate an Amer- ican member on the commission and ask her own version of “ve Maria” at St.|the postal bulletin. her own version of “Ave Maria” at St. said. but she could not recall his name. Whenever she tried to pierce the vell which clouded her own identity, Mrs. | westrivg convieren oF FIRST DEGREE MURDER Masses for the late Cardinal Gibbons, who dled one year ago Friday. were cel- ebrated in all the Catholic churches of N vestling. | €4 In; among them Kermit Roosevelt,|congress to approve the nomination. Kirgan would cover her eves and shriek | Baltimore and throughout the archdio-{mittee. Semator Harrison, democrat, ‘g‘:d‘!":’m‘:m:“‘:;f'k:":he {fu‘f"—“‘ must 35 in opposition. Pied \;\9;:‘59:;‘:,‘:3" nfi;_,,,“:;f(s:fl son of the former president, and Den.| Recent developments in Eurove, and|from the pains which, she said, seemed |cese generall, Friday morning: Mississippi, declared that ke did nof | Discossing probable prosedure, the The committee reservation was ac-|night was convictba of murcer n the firsc | Ver S. Dickerson, who was governor of [ more particularly the situation regard-|to plerce her head. Rememberinz that fio o worcester, a tailor, | ot It sent to the finance committee, | finance committes chairman said: | *5ied in the end by & vote of 33 10| deeres by @ supreme court I3 for hav. | Nevada when Rickard siaged the Jet|ing payment to the United States of [his wie had been treated at Bellevic| Jshn Bronellle of Worcenter, 8 esibr | cxniziving that (Jtmisht Mdisturh the | I thivk that as the tarif bill probably 2, two attempts to modify it failing |l a Carl At ries-Johnson fight at Reno, and Wl - s in East | bonus b e r 1 take: coCAMUEINSH 4 by overwhelming majorities. 1t e | Bronx jewsier, on_ Disamher 55 lem | knew the. promoter - for years before, Cambridee swerlor court sndwas sen |, ~Thers s no telling.” be said, “when |ate. and the compensation bill probabiy ares that “the United States under- | The verdicr, reached after the jury had | ¥hen Rickard conducted gamblind | grmmmm———— | {e1Ced (0 SETVE {OM 2 that Il will wake up. and I beiieve we | will take but little time, the iatter uns sands that under the statement in the | deliberated ah mour and a hal, was’ re. | houses and saloons at Goldfield and Raw- stato prison. : gught to send this measure to some com- | doubtedly will be taken up and the tariff preamble or under the terms of this|celved by Wrestling without emotion, but | ide, Nevada, then bustling mining o’ i fone Tis Gaea® | atn ore i Pt TR B R blil laid aside for a short time. 1 have saty there is o Commitment to|hs mother, Mes Curolina Weatlin; of | 1S Put News Into Your Advertising e e o oo 8 ey Lol Saciale &4 to:what | au)les” ey o oday ot S rmed force. no alllance, no obliga- { Worcester, Mass., broke down and wept | Other Men who had known Rickard in meeting in Lawrence, mittee shouid consider it, but Sena- tion to join in any defens: Although debate was prohibited dur- ing the day’s session under a unani- Nevada also as the owner of a joint sa- loon and gambling house in Alaska dur- fng the gold rush of 1900. testified that his place was known as being “absolute- necessary for senate consideration of the compensation measure Hanford MacNider, national commande er of the American Leglon, in & formal bitterly when tha news was brought to | her as she sat alone in the corridor of the | court. Commenting on the trial, District At- favoring the calling of & strike in the Ar- lington milis rather than to wait until Monday when the mill will shut down. tors Wadsworth decreed that it should 50 to the finance committee. Chairman McCumber of that comm't- News is the vital daily interest. = tee sald the bonus meastire could not be | statement today discusing the bonus mous :ufl! mflifi?'.o;.hl ;fn:’ w-“ ol a ly on the square. & B The house of commons of the U "fr par- | taken up until after the tariff blli had expressed confidence that i§ ponents raised & point of order in re- {torney Glennon said he scidom had seen Has your advertising news value ? llament added a new clause to the restor- | been reported to the — senate. bur o | gard to the declaration accompanying |such coolness in the face of a murder | Kermit Roosevelt was subjected to {i ¢ order bill authorizing the imposi- | thought th K action’ het Tt e i treaty, but mot a part of It, and !charge as Westling displayad throughaut | StTenuous quizzinglby the prosecution. He With economic conditions changing over night, is your advertising ]| ation of order bill suthorizing the [ruel | thousht there vould be quick action un | service mma, and_deciared that legisias laid the basis for continuing their as- | the proceedings. Justice Mitchell an- |Sald he first met Rickard in South § gy placed before the buyers that they are kept in close touch with S 553 sinate Aoor. | Heolais tne e - ihe | tien ‘theciVed s twits ‘SENSEENEESI, sault tomorzow when the supplemental | nounced that he would ronounce sen- | America ten years ago and that his fam-\| 7% DR PUC R ing, TR > e tariff bill | was “ineviable. treaty defining the scope of the four- | tence Friday. fly and the Rickards' had since become ? sower pact comes up for consideration. t is the hope of the administration enders, however that the supplemental reaty may be ratified and all that per- | alns to the four-power arrangement leared off the senate calendar before omorrow night. The toll call on ratification of the intimate friends. Roosevelt said that, prompted by the “Interests of justice,” he sought to get in connection With the district attorney’s office * shortly = after kard's arrest upon the ‘allegations of Afice Ruck, 13. He sald he wanted to ascertain certain facts about this action and others which weré being prosecuied According to the testimony, Westling reed an advertisement in which Molar | offered a quantity of jewdlry for sale. Going to the aged man's house, ho Is al- leged to have attempted to rab him, and to have shot both the Jeweler and his wife when they resisted. Mollar was found with a fatal wound In his chest, from The Anchor-Donaldson passenger liner Cassandra ploughed 20 feet through planking and piling at the head of Pler No. 6, in Portland, Me., while being warp- ed to her berth at the Grand Trunk docks. = The daily paper is the only medium equal to any emergency—the most flexible, adaptable and powerful of any, bar none. It sells more merchandise than any other class of advertising medium. The Bulletii has a circulation that covers Norwich and a large trading radius thoroughly.s Link your merchandising news with its news columns and watch your sales mount upward. BIBLE CLASS ADDRESSED MEETING OF COUNCIL OF BY PRESIDENT HARDING THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS ‘Washington, March 24.—The * cburch can render Mo higher service at this time than to put forth jts utmost influ- Paris, March 24 (By the A P)—The counicl of the league of nations met herq this evening to take up several Application for the admission of Wil- ema i e - ence in beball of “frank and willing | matters connected with the work of 11 ickard. sterence Jthe. 1l N Dy liam G. McAdoo, former secretary of the : B Sop FOTRS. ST SOT- which he died after making a statement | againat R Ml o 2 During the past week the ‘follofwing matter has appeared in the lifornia bar was ffed | Obedience to the law of the land,” Pres-| legte, and also to decide the importaus For ratification: @ccusing Westling of the crime. Mrs. | interest of justice was ofered stricken| ing ¢ ‘ 1 treasury, to the California bar was fe news columns of The Bulletin : Bulletin Saturday, from the reéord. So were all questions referring to Roosevelt's father, and his war record. Justice Wasservogel hold- ing that the jury surely was acquainted ‘with these matters. Republicans—Ball, Brandegee, Bur- sm, Calder, Cameron, Capper, Colt, ummins, Curtis, Dillingham, Duwn&,l Edge, Elkine Ernst, Fernald. Frelin buysen, Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Jone: Mollar was slightly injured by a bullet in the arm. ‘Westling first set up a plea of irherited homicidat mania, but this- la'e was changed to one of seif-defense. ident Harding declared tonight in an ad- dress before the Bible class of Calvary Baptist -church. No newspaper corres- pondents were admitted to the churci, but the jresident’s address was made in the second district court of appeals at Los Angeles. question whether the league shall send members from each of is technical com« mittees to the Genoa economic comfers ence in accordance with thésuggestion of Signor Schanzer, the RMalian forei: Telegraph Local 143 General 366 Tatal 582 “Flirtation badges” inviting advances from young folk of the opposite sex, are 304 404 < iefy of | public from the White House. minister, that the league couid be o ki i told. Al part of the bait used by the Society of i ; 2 o r\‘uhanou: Kellohs, Keyey, Ladd !1: fl":,—;"mm" ‘;;; X,';: gh}:“clofm. nl‘.‘i"'Sfi'n' :&:::?n h’?:lcl‘(:?:;: 1?(: mmu\: Tuesday, 285 495 Shifters in its membershlp campaign ]:: #'h.:ut s e z';mh ::;m:h: to 'é;;;:r:"l‘i_;" organizing the work of the b ey, e T |y, and that when he threatened to In. | Klondike. He sald he had heard that|l Wednesday, March 22 318 ¢70 §| smone working eiris In New York. FOREAE i Sonml Aoty ' i we must. nevertheless Moses. Nelson, New, Newberry, Nichol- | form the authorities, Mollar attacked | Rickard's gambling house at Nome was Thursday, there s a very apparent tendency to a|and Leon Bourgeois, France, are strongs “ " Rex Reach (4 A picture of Canadlan chstom officials | tf y app: endency to . . s son. Norbedk, Norrls Oddie, Page, |him and was shot after he had choked |of “excellent =charscter” Tex Teachi prigey, ' - March 24... 436 | ctanding ar aleht on the river banic col- | ighter and more trivolous view of to | 1Y i favor of Signor Schanier's sugges Pepper. Phipps, Poindexter, Wads- | Westling nearly to death. P e A Jecting $13.50 & case on Dominion liquor | citizen’s relations to both the state and . h government was tht worth, Warren. Watson (Indiana), = g . s recognize Herbert A. L. Fisher, Great Britain March 23. that 224 445 Aesistant District Attorney Pecora then put many ‘hypothetical questions to Rooseve Waller and Willils—55. Democrats—Broussard, Dial, Fletch- TROUBLE PILES UP ON PRINCESS FATIMA as it ‘was loaded on boats to be smuggled into the United States was drawn in co- the church.” If people who are known first to insist that the Genoa conferencq as leaders, he added, become known for should not be committed to any plan 14 2982 5 T ron| supersede the league of natie re inquiring what he would think lice court at Hamilton, Oat. e oy - comes Mo they neell| S etaraitiet facaiitt ot Kendrick, McKellar, Myers, Owe: of a man’s character i he knew his place S Do bel b amen Deihdeh exatiple s il " eaaaiintiont X R bee Fomerene. Fansdell Frammell, Un-| New York March 24—Another mishap |at “Golaneld made $20,000 the night it SaErEiel DS IGIS Sitaigir | CloWES PyLuChere the| 38Tecd between Premier Poincare and ierwood, and Williams—12. today was jotted down in the dlary of | opened, and if he knew dissolute Women : to the Vatlcan. announced that the king | In his experiences of a year in the|34 . g ; S . A . i 3 er Lioyd George tha v Total for ratification—1. Princess Fatima, who came to America, | frequerted thst piace and the eme inf L0000 (npecnt B e Ameriean)for Arnens, 20 deacs fee KUSN it |and queen of ihe Belglans woud arrive | White Houst, He maia, “thers has come | Premicr Liovd Georse that no permanent Against ratification: °| besewelled. last summer and now is in se- | Alaska. To “ome of these - questions, fjoq"y o SERRETION R Benmany, have | B8 fans i, RoME Mafe: ¥8.anf vidif Pbye Pius diis | to ms 10.o'her uch unwelcomt tmpres- | SSTRIITIN SOV 0 S8 1 5 pulllicane “Borah, France, John- |cluslon, with hardly 2 penny to her name. | Roosevelt made thin reply: interests of this country would e served | Not a fiicker of recognition crossed the |ICST after thelr arrival il exists” smong. sy of ous wiic| T¢ Is expected in French politieat ele on and Lafollette—4. ‘The lates. mishap was a judgment for “] would not think that a man wht % o ol = g many of our citi- S - v o Democrats—Ashurst, Caraway, Cul-[$2.000 awarded M. 8. Dave, a joweler, by fan’'i gainbling hoiise wal nécessarity of In a more acceptable way by having an | Womans tace when her husband walked rry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, official represehtative on the allied com- Work of atripping 77 destroyers of the cles, as well as among the members of " into the room. But when she saw her s old it to be a menace to the very|th® league of nations, that the leagus . | Supreme Court Justice Finch. “The judg- | bad character amy more than I would 2 : Atlantie fleet of their torpedocs and am hold i a o ¢ y g b Scharuits Hitcheock, King, Overman, | ment was to cover a gromissory note g1v- | consider that a man who ran a church | ™mon dealing with German affairs. daughter, tears. filled her -eyes and she |y nition (sreparatory to putting the ships | liberties we boast and cherish,” he as- | Council will have to supervise the carry< Pittman, Reed, Robinson, Sheppard,|en the jewelr last August. was nedessarily of’ good character.” _ President Harding several days ago|erled: E _ | out of commission has beon started at the | serted. | ing out of any pians aopted st Genos. Shields, Simmons, Smith, Stanley,| Meanwhile Stephen Weinberg, formerly { On re-direct examination, Roosevelt| [idicated he’ would not seek suthoriza- | *That's Betty. And now I remembel.|;ava) magasine at St. Juliens Creek, Va. | Declaring his bellet in the part which e imernational labor bureau ha Swanso Walsh (Massachusetts), | sécretary to the b rincess was having his | answered “never” when asked'if he had | fion from congress for the appointment|I am Angelia Kirgan. Wal (Montana), and Watson (Geor- troubles over purchase of & val officer’s ever heard that “bad” women Were em- fon'an American on the reparations com- religious reverence has plaved in Amer- been asked to send representatives to th g g i .| economic conference. i A small quantity of chlorine, uscd re- | ican achievement, the president added: n . - < - mission, but it was indicated today that ot - Voo ot During its sessions the council of 1% e ploak for which he was a¥eged not 10 |ployed in Rickird's gatfblitg places of|fofaels” 1o fenc Sunie’ would met 7 that| JAMI BANKER VINDICATED romtiviroriihe fra: - RS ity the |1 ot 1 pene talusier w praver tor |, e S 'xh:,}.::;u?!{n:‘:x;:fu:;‘é'a bloe f:d‘:.—:\nj:mv.r'm :w.aer;- fi':ldrxu::mi;l i nr;‘l:;‘g‘?l:y:l person’s character would :"-‘“ l’*{;““‘;‘ "l‘“;; ‘h;V:::E‘g;nL and it N AW CHAROE | ot Lfie ‘fish in the aquarium | crate us in religious devotion, and make. ;“r‘m&‘; ;’;r“: dl:':rlf::{mm ;mm:nl;‘: trod 'y . o4 55 & 1 was intimated at the White House some e 5 & Yol tensh -lovh ovi X meeting it ¢ 53 republicans stood solidly against to Washington, D. C. on & charge of faisé- | you fake into consideration bia past 25-| 325 1o G tne indireot method of aeal| Miaml, Fla, March 24.—C. 3. Clayton, | 4nd bresding tanks of the burcan of fish ::opallgll ngly a God-fearing, God-loving [ Provide: ‘spt the “no aliance" declaration” of | duced the princess to President Hardlng |~ ciot mecessarily.” the. witness. replled. o e awa e e L - - = e committee. The four republican ir- | last summer. He said, though, that he often did take ght. in the near future. b bles. Senators Borah of Idaho, nd Lafoliette of Wisconsin, one the animit. who together on most rol e of Maryland, Johnson of Cal- the only members of their side chamber who voted consistent- demooratis side there was of action. The 23 dem- ally voted against rati- NO LIKELiHOOD OF THE ., PREVENTION OF COAL STRIKE Tl government was declared to have * ex- hausted its resources in thé way o fsug- gesting a conference,” between operators and"miners that might forestail the strike. 1| Though the situation will e scrutinized assoclates into consideration in judging character. 3 Roosevelt said he always had known Rickard as an hones!, upstanding man and that he and his- brothers and his fa- C. P. Dam. who knew Rickard fn the Klondike, sald his reputation at No e was as high as that of Any man in the town, ~ John Drake, gray haired oil and mining man, who knew Rickard in the DARDANELLES AND THRACE SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE ference of the allied foreign ministers at both the morning and afternoon sessions today. Utmost . secrecy was maintained and the communique given out this eve- ning Was non-committal in every way. It is learned, however, that three so- of a three-day hearing before a United States commissioner on charges of con- spiring to violate the Volstead law. Four co-defendants were ordered held for trial. having an interest in the liquor. The testimony, the commissioner said, did not establish that Clayton was a party to the piot, but merely a stakcholder. Mory Garden, in Portiand, Ore., at the head of the Chicago Grand Opera com- pany, says Portland is the first city to which she ever has been welcomed with kisses from both the governor and the tor of a Methodist churo in Union Hill. |N. J, Rev. W. C. Ramsay spends six days cach week as a floor w: i store and the seventh in his church. TO ASK NOX 10N COAL MINERS TO JOIN IN STRIKE Cleveland, O., March 24.—A complete the United Mine Workers of America for the nation-wide strike set for April 1 By a unanimous vote of its 116 mem- bers, the committee affirmed the policy of a general suspension of unlon wWork- to Mrs. But Mrs. Eckert says that hidden In the shirt was an envelope, and that that en. LEFT ESTATE IN SHIRT THAT SHE GAVE AWAY New York, March 24. A shirt and ag = tie-up of the nation’s entire coal indus-|envelope are at the Loitom of “discovery Washington, March .24.—There is no ! Paris, March 24 (By the A, P.)—Ques-| - Clayton was accused by a government | Mayor. try by 200,000 non-union miners joining | Proceedings” which were brought today qualifying proposals, although | 1ikelihood that a suspension of operations | ther-in-law were associated with ' the|tions rejating to the Dardenalles and|agent of holding in escrow $4,050 for the the solid ranks of a half million union|3gainst Mrs. Hannah Roe by Mrs Norrls, republican, of Nebras- | ;m both fhe bitumincus and antharcite | Promoter in the ownership of a coffee| Thrace and financlal measures were un-| purchase for him of 100 cases of iquor. | Unable to e e et o | workers was the - program adopted to-| Blanche Eckert in Surrogate Foles's several and Senators |eial fieids on April 1 can be prevented, | house in the Times square theatre dis-|der consideration by the near east con-|The other co-defendants were accused of | Dis salary of less than $24 weeicly as pas- | 0 "0y (ne” general policy committee, of | COurt. epublican, North Dakota, vot-|it was said today at the White House. | trict. 4 Mrs. Eckert claims she gave the shirg Roe, and Mrs. Ros admits it elope contained practically the entire = z Within full view of hundreds of pass- = ton | estate she had inherited £ e - HOLLAY ES XA Y ers, which prohibited the consummation s rom her 1 favor of amendments and res- |as it Gevelds, the government has no | West. sald e was of “100 per cent. char-|iutions of the Dardanelles question were 1?‘)’1:3;:;;;::)::;§cm o | 07 Gires Bandits Thursday held up dhe lof single state agreements and followed | ther, Martin Staehler. Mrs. Roe, how- ations, but a group of eight or ten |plan for taking action before April 1..it |acter.” ~Former Governor Dickerson ex-|giscussed but no definite declsion was 5 NCHMENT | Liberal Loan office in - heart of Cin. |this by airecting district union ofciais [e¥er, claims she never saw the envelope od with their party leader, Sena- |was added, and what will be done aiter | Plained that at. the time Rickard raf|isten. The first solution provides f0r| oot yiven 24 _mommna g |CVTot: 20 escaved with diawionds and |, uay all non-union men to join the| When Mr. Stachler died he left his Underwood, of Alabama, in oppo- | April 1 wiil be' determined by the efforts | Eambling places In Nevada it Was 1aw- | complete internatlonalization of the SR thE ARt st ey ewery extimtal by, SNOSLEN, f0] strike. The unanimity of action late in|Savings, mostly from pensions as a Clv- on to most of the proposed changes. |of the strike itself. ful to do so. straits,. the second for Turkish posses-| 20 S000,5 5 ICEb® CXAmDe in mULATY fof the pawn shop, at $100,000. the day permitted a final adjustment to-|{l War veteran, in a large envelope to his the 36 to 55 vote on the “outside sion under aliied control and the third |y "R BACT AT ALH ’::sem?“ a:: SRR nd o | DIENt, although the committee had plan- daughter. There were some other per wers” reserv n, however, Sena- | ENCOURAGES YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENT POPULATION OF for retentiom of Sculari by the Turks| o RC BOMLEA out in !chamh;xhfle A :u :;‘ s:w’&envmpg:‘r‘o“:‘-: o | 5ed fo continue sesslons tomorrow. sonal belongings, among them the shire, r Underwood's Iu"fl:rln: rea(‘hed“ils TO MAKE LOVE IN CHURCH NEW YORK CITY IS 5,839,738 :rl‘!thmsr;e allies holding the Constantino- | ™ g, "T8CC o, TF Second SR :;;‘ea‘r‘x'wl v;" e e e : 13,‘. ;;flx‘mg: ::n ...‘.’;n:r,:dlsr:: J‘a;: E-;cel:( s;::em:;e h:hdmn:;er‘;o::._ !;.: iimum strensth, only Sonators Wil- G —— ide. 2 Nders’ as ore - 72000, E . . - |to the -1 - 3 y ams of Mississippi and Myers of | gpoiane, Wash, March 24.—Young| New York, March 24—New York city | As regards Thrace it is reported zr,.ae 3“0"5 ‘jhenc';::‘:;:‘md““‘;:n MVO::‘?EO: flk:’lfl:fla:?fi :trr::e‘;::a: ?1':(‘ the “inland strict unlens cxert all their g;.?"m”me sme nluflmu and, she de- b+ - N1 1om on the demo- | paonje should be cncouraged to maks | DAS increased its population by 219,000 |the French viewpoint is for ”'“E“ ME| " As the 1913 war budget represented Fordney tariff biil powerisepd, Infiugues Mo Betie SHouks £1 ¢ g r:'dee:,’;"a '::"‘- e "”""; i side’in opposition to the propos- | Tove In church, Dr. Owen C. Brown of |8iice the federal census was taken in | Adrianople and the better part of Bast-| 1y per”cent. ‘of the enire government| e striko in the non-union coal flelds of y e r home at YTos Angeles, editor of the adult pubii- |1920. making the present piffilation |ern Thrace to Turkey, while the Britls RS e during the long succession of which was witnessed by one galiery crows that ever brois: senate session, oppo- over the rule ject remarks into cations of the Baptist church, deciared in an address at a Baptist church con- ference here last night Allow your Baptist Yeung People's union meetings to be courting bees,” he told the assembled nastors. 5,839,738, said a statement issuéd today by the health department. The popula- tion is estimated each year by the de- partment in order {o compute the city's | death rate, contention is for the closest possible ad- hefence to the Enos-Media line. STOWAWAY CROSSED OCEAN WITHOUT ANYTHING TO EAT budget and the present war budget only 8 per cent., he supposed, he added, that Holland stood in the front among the nations regarding military retrenchment. VACCINATION ORDERED William P. Egan, former legal adviser to the United States prohibition commis- sioner, was convicted by a jury Thursday of having taken a $500 bribe from the Joseph Budenhofer Co., of Milwaukee, to obtain for the company a basic permit America.” The resolution was offered by Van Bittner of Pittsburgh, Pa., who represented the provisional Kansas unfon organization at the committee meetinz, and“it was adopten without - cbjgction and practically without discussioff own expense. Today Mrs. Eckert asked the surrogats to allow her lawyer to question Mrs. Ros under cath. ATLANTIC CITY BEACHES f wine. TO HAVE GAMBLING CENSOR e One these occasions| Dr. Brown said that courting should | TWO INMATES ESCAPED FROM New York, March 24.—When the hatch FOR FAIRFIELD PUPILS |for the manufacture o LEFT HIS AUTO ON FERRY, . paes L« nator Johnson asked for |he encouraged at church functions to NEW JERSEY STATE HOSPITAL |COVers of the Roval Mail Liner Orbita| _ The funeral service of the Buddhists | AND FORGOT ITS WHEREABOUTS| Atlantic City, N. I, March 24—The « on the reservation originaliy ( hein the voung neople “make matehcs esineen Bl ol i Bl i e b i i zl‘o’d_?';,:," - | was hewd in @ Broadway funeral church in gambling censor probably wii e the ented committe Senator | among the s 1 i o 3 as ) HA today, salors v e e rxtod e 5 = S snfegse, republican Hinecticd istian Influence e s Heltman of New- s Uni egal obligat! treaty. said Senato ey 19 MEN HAVE B ENTOMBED BY EXPLOSION ark and Paul Truani, of Orange, inmates of the New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane here, who cscaped from the institution last night. The men forced year-old boy on German stowed away and been a prisoner in the dark rece Fritz a former cabin He Ahrens, steamships. had sses of the hold during the long high school next Monday. Those who have been vaccinated will be exempt, The order came after the diagnosis of the illness of a 17 year old girl student me, distinguished Japanese chemist, who Gie1 Tuesdny, three weeks after his ar- rival in'this country on an industrial mis- ston.. J. Reugg of West Hoboken, admitted to- day to State Motor Vehicle Commission- er Eill that he had mislald his automo- bile on a Weehawken ferry = March The bathing inspectors of the past few summers have gone so far towards clear- ing up what visitors here have called uisances, that the city fathers belleve = e . > |as —— “just as one would forget an umbrelia.” | the newest censor will succeed in ending Mississippii Trinidad, Colo, March 24.—Nisteen |9Pen the window of their room and| i 2cT0Ss the Atantle, without any 2 mmainor whered waniin eieot | L i aussiairi! aions tnttdow | ¥ e mamrer of 1 ot i ersadin] Gocsitints o st etk ek . B L man were entombed In the Sopris mine of | Jumped to the ground. B et sl nel e s York began an inquiry in magistrate’s | ed: . reaching the city commission. o by the foreign relations | the Colorado Fuel and Tron company as e Al ‘m}’ Ship's hospital, and it| FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND court to determine the extent of the opera- | Jle drove aboard the ferry, left his| Games of chance will be ¢ od in nmities and cha t the request jthe result of an explosion late today, ac OBITUARY. e e e . " Bhys | 8750000 DAMAGE mE ChouonGRSE | tons of an allezed symdicate headsd by | machine, entered the cabin and became | their infancy by the p o - | cording to word received here. Miners on Kev. Sidney Crawford, siclans mareled - that he had lived 4 2 s B Jack Berkowitz, which. 1; Is charged, soc- |absorbed In his newspaper. When the of 31“4:14“ morals, whose uymmum‘ is . 3 replied Senator | the day shift murbering 75 o 30 men | - New York, March' 24.—Rev. Sidney |through the voyage. Burlington, Kan, March 34 Foe | lallzed In furnishing false evidence in | Manhatian shore was reached, he landed | Provided for in a cit ordinance, now o wesiding officer |had fust come gut the reports said: The | rayford, who had scrved as & Congn L persons were kilied and property dmmany, | dIVOrCe cases. With . the, taot: passsaRiEE e (a- taxi: | TR SRS Wt avg o A byd e ol o g ‘“‘ ims were brought oul | gational 'minister at Fairhaven, -Vt, | TROUBLES OF NEW YORKERS estimated at $750,000 dorie at Burlington A st T e [Setitele ‘;‘g:;n-:gl;;fl':: ?::ulh;h-r;o:at e e o doren, 35"t 64, with orly fivs frt i motlane. P B e I -'x?iu"’i“é;?fi,‘.{‘&‘fi”‘i?i&“;‘:,fi’.‘. flopded | Chitcherin, the soviet forelzn minister, | that it Fad been found, Off the beach. It is expected that the publicans supporting it. BELIEVE GREECE WILL J . a " n hem land, Mass., died today at his home in will head the Russian delezation to the New York, March 24—More than|UPon the city without warning. o Tho commisstoner ekplained that he| new cenfor will be apointed within the o e e A s New York, March 24— 3 conference, which. it is expected [really mustn't be so ab: or | EXt few weeks. Aater a final vote was to bs ACCEPT ARMISTICE TERMS | Brookiyn, aged §2. 530,000 New’ Yorkers ‘had trouble ‘with | _The dead ‘aro Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Mo- | Sonoa, COMSEnce, which. it s expected really mustnt mur:l;;n;.m:‘a]:a,g;w; i aken on tion. Senator Iitch- = = “He was born in Barre, Vt."and was|their landlords last vear and started |'Geo Mrs. Heory Ramsdell and Miss | gorstood that Premicr Lenine is not go- | hours irying to eolve what they thought| WOULD LIMIT COMMERCIAL k. t ebraska, asked on Athens, March 24.—General Papoulas, | graduated from Amherst college in 1861. | Jegal actions of various kinds. This Oletha Failing. 1 X, muet be either a sulcide mystery or th MOTOR CARS TO 15 MILES privilege of a point of order wheth- | commander-in-chicf of the Greek army|During the yeliow fever enidemic in |was dicclosed today in a report made e —— theft of an automcbile which bandits he decluration accompanying the|in Asia Minor, is expected to reach|Tampa in 1887 he and a Catholic priest| public by the board of justices of the| Harvard Lost Debate to Princeton. t o roh 24 aty, slgned at the same time by | Athens today for a conference with ®he a'ms delegates and declaring that domestic issues are net to he withiu the scope of the agreemout. =ax actually @ part of the pact. Vice Fesident Coolidge, presiding, replied governmeng concerning the terms: of the armistice nroposed by the allied foreign ministers. 'The press generally is of the epinion that the goyernment will accept the terms, ¢ were the ouly clergymen who remained in the city. 3 He was a trustee of Rollins college, ‘Winter Park, Fia., and was a memner of the board of visitors of Andover Theo- | o lv-'n:gJ seminary. & k. Out of 361345 rent cases actually brought to the attention of the courts, 117,889 trials were heid. The volume of actions showed an increase of 47 per < cent, over 1920. * Cambridge, Mass., Mahch 24— The Harvard ~debating team tonight lost to Princeton. Harvard upheld _the nega tive of, the subject: “Resolved, that the goviet Russian® government should ~ be Tecognized by the United States” . Robbers blew the door from the safe of the First National bank of Philmont. | several miles south of Albany, N. Y., and stole. tha contents of eleven safe deposlt boxes, including negotiable securities es- timated to be worth between $20,000 and $75,000. % i feared to drive oY the ferry. Fieugg pleaded that !t was the first me te had broken a, traffic law in 14 years, and the commissioner suspended fintence, although remarking that he didn't know whether such a man was fit to drive an 20 New York. March 24—The on public thoroughfares of the aldermer this afternoon voted f A proposed ordinance staliation of governors om to keep the