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— VOL. LXIV—NO. 88 POPULATION 29,685 _ Wil “TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922 PRICE TWO CENTS CLASHATTHEGENDACONERENGEQVERA v s [ 22 G EPLANS CTIN PROPOSAL BY RUSSAN FOREIEN MNIGTER S0 b Mo Meig ON BUREAL OF ENGRAVING p = Philippine Islands — 84| of Police Barracks by Free AN When George Chitcherin Made a Disarmament Proposal, M.| CABLED PARAGRAPHS | Other Soldiers Injured. State Officials. S wiindrawn ey ™ x| [n a Letter the President Informs Luther C. Steward, Presic f 4 London, April 11.—Captain William J. | Belleek, Armagh, Ireland, April 10— R . . 3 Barthou of France Bluntly Stated That France Would sgum:""‘;;':‘“-:w‘l““;’:’:‘;“;y":}“':“’khe | Briscoe and one ST v bt o | (B fhet APy The Setlerk 2:]1“ bar-| TIrish republican army mmtineers eap- dent of the National F=deration of Federal Employes, to death while fighting a forest tire at |F@Cks was evacuated today by the gar- |tured the barracks at Rathfarnhan. ; That the Chianges Were Crdered After Extended Dalib- James E. Wheeler, deputy sheriff at Winsted was sworn in at New Haven as deputy United States marshal with office at Hartford, Governor San Souci has issued orders to have gil troops now on duty in Paw- Decline to Discuss Disermament at Genoa—Lloyd |}, endertul | wondertul | weobl” | Bagio, Philippine Islands, tays @ des- |Fison consisting o an inwector and [South of Dublin, which the Free State Am(‘r.l(:lllls AaisRObAIN ki, t_:’ox:fl‘fig patch to the London Times, from Manila. | tWenty men. This is the first place to |troops recently occupied. . g - A c 1 The despatch adds that S4 other sol- | D€ given by the six-county authorities. —— 3 H ] George Interjected Before Disarmament Came There steamship Mauretania today after a lec- | diers were Injured, many of them seric The burracks is situated in Belleek oD, | The death of Frederick Corwall, n eration—Dismissals Were Made Wholly For the Good J 4 E D] 2 3 ou: > on ¢ Fermanagh-Donegal border, The | merchant of Milford, from pneumonia on Must Be a Peace and a Peace Basis at Genoa. — former barracks in Bellesk was a fort | Friday was followed yesterday by the|e of the Service. % Genoral Btrike, 1o Porbugsi. CAPTAIN WAS ATTEMPTING TO on the Donegal side, which is now occu- | death of his wite from the same caass Genoa, April 10.—(By The A. P.)—|that the deliberations will continue, With | Lisbon, April 10.—A genera] strike has RESCUE ONE OF HIS MEN |Pi¢d by Free Staters, who have received’| Both will be buried today. ‘Washin; o I servic " afeon et 108y The A P)— 5ton, April 10.—President Hanl- (civil servic law but the questions of supreme importance to be decided by the economic conferemce, came to the forefront sgon after the every prospect of success. been declared throughout Port i 7 ; reenforcements of forty men. Dissappointment is felt at M. Chitcher- | protest against the irresl of 1:‘:‘3';11)';14\!: Manila, P. I, April 10.—Captain Wil-| The position of the police became un- in's pressure on questions outside the |calists. The call has mot yet met awith|liam J. Briscoe. of the Philippine Scouts,| (®1able owing to the gathering of follow- Cannes agenda, because France's oppo-fany great response from workingmen. |Was burned to death today in attempt- | Srsr of Eamonn De Valera at an adjacent sition naturally was aroused, and threatened the ga b e | = e i) 12 a responsis { es i1 a lotter to Luther C. Steward, | executive head may not take such a Herman Aromoff of Bridgcport, trading |president of the National Federation ol as is e ry for the good as the Ped:le's Dairy, filed a voluntary pe- | Federal Brloyes, made public by tha. e pu Sh tition in bankruptcy in New Haven, show- | arganization tomiht th: he cha bitl ers e 3 = + inn Fein camp, where there ar, > ., show- omght that the charges |bRtlon on the powers of the executive opening of that great assembly today. S ing to rescue one of his men who had , e’ woo | i iabilities of $17,846 and assets of 33 K oo S es o SO " Fad Dot he DY e, oro- ring at the very out- | m1GuT 1y HOUSE ON THE been suroundde by a forest fire ~mear|MeN Whose numbers are growing daily. [ 135’ $13,1 $3,- made in the bureau of engraving and |ousht to b mm[de‘:;'{r;e‘ar‘::vrry:\’f“' i 3 2 The garrison obtained issi arinting “were ordered after extanded [0 governme siding ofticer, Premier Facta of Italy, | set. Baguio, province of Benguet. The cap- permission of the Aeliberation & 3 : . i, v . 1 Stat 3 nd were inspire y for | American put o which we are E M. Parthou, representing France | British and iliied diplomats admit that NAVAL ABFROPRIATION BILL iain ot two oitier Baldlors poiasfue be-{ 120 EURES (0 mee iy redt et ] il ik i pantied b Titin, | the ook of The sl e T e e e Premier Lioyd George, of Great Britain, | Mr. Lloyd George rose mot & moment| ...~ fore he suffered his'fatal burns, He was|throush Donegal territory in thelr retreat s rable. 3 ponsibility may 3 of Ge v ol - Bon 't sioate the menace bY The fight on e 2 R ° “Ha|to Enniskillen. Otherwise they would | %25 appointed by Gov. Lake to be coun- | “I do not understand. ' he added, “tha: | no longer be lodged, with t xocutive, Dr J::‘.:h.;; Germazy an :’fg:;;"::\;‘: :‘;“,p; i o diapetnl o b 0 ;x‘::,;; ;234"‘-"‘3.'-,‘1_‘;"““”",,"‘?‘ .be‘sa? in the Eatiie oF ir;;xnx; ::dafise:xleias::do‘::anlm P elled to abandon six mo- | ¥, commissioner for New Haven county to | such a statment or such an action jm- | Until such understanding s made clear tory nature and voicing adberence to|peal was all the more eftective because |, ", oo )!hat + Y:P?nzl;s mts S§lng that the Cannes resolutions, upon which the [ he efused to take the head of the Rus- | [ dif and that It dld wot actually carry - present gathering is based. stan delegacion and the threatened dead- | 20 5 xed by the trea- [ cONSTITUTIONAL LEAGUE Mr. Lloyd George had said that all | look seriousl: His remarks restored | 'V tor lorrie Zrne in | fll the vacancy caused by the resigna- |jugns any one's character or calls for [T i vou and others who speak ity ice and go down the Lough Erne n | yion or Commissioner James Geddes. charges against the employes concerncd | foderal emsioves to join me | it k The Free Sf £ or demands explanation by the executive.” | things deamed necessary to promote e s e PoTaoE | oS or*th:neew::c;ez‘i':n.m:‘;\fidm?;c‘ The official thermometer in Boston yes- | The president in his letter said: hig posss T ot seanal the delegates met on a footing of |good humor, and onm returning to his{ All day the discussion centered around QEEICIALSouunT B their own position more difficult as the | Festerday :;;!d“;;t’:j: Lo degrees of the | “I shall maintain every regard for the | vice. by ~quality, provided they accepted the con- | villa he recelved the congratulations of | this one big question in dispute. New York: April 10._Jerome A. My- |Police in the harracks had assisted them | ROt Apeil day on recort It wad S0 _ ditions set forth, which, briefly, declar- natio e waic ea el dlicts. 191th, 1914, the mercury registered S1. #d that countries must mot repudiatte , 1914, the mercury 15 oA KeE: WAS MRS, LABOR UNIONS CONFLICY SRS Goiots. - thut ey st 1ot Wage IRISH REPUBLICAN SOLDIERS i i GOl e e e Ao B. E. HAINES OF WASHINGTON FEATURES LAWRENCE STRIKR war on the institutions of another, that Colyer of Wellesley, British subjcets who A they must not engage in aggressive op- Were arrested Tn radical raids in Boston | Huntington, Pa. April 10.—Evidence| Law Mass, April 10.—Controvers erations against others and that the peo- two years ago. were taken to New ork |at the coromer’s inguest today showcd|sies between t ple of one country should be entitied 0 justice in the courts of another. George Chitcherin. the Russian Soviet foraign minister, iM speaking for his delegation announced their adherence to the resolutions, and then declared that Russia was ready to support any pro- posals that would avold war or lighten the burden of armament . M. Barthou immediately protested and deciared with some heat that France would absolutely refuse to muestion of disarmament at thi nos. P Mr. Lloyd George hastened to inter- veme and in his contention that dis- armament could mot be taken up, cer- tainly net befors 3 peace basis had bean veached at Genoa, he was supported by Signor Facta Russian Delegation Overrnled. Fventually the discussion on this point ceased after M. Chitcherin sald the Rus- slan Aelegation would bow to the ool- lective will of the conference. The clash between the Russian and French delegates disclosed the fact that disarmament is not on the agenda, and that therefore this matter is mot to be taken up for consideration. The keynote of Lioyd Georme's speech was peace, and he made a powerful ap- peal to the delegates to work In unison for the restoration of good relations and normal economic conditions throughout the wrld. He believad that if the con- ference was successful in its achfeve- nents, thy United States would ‘“not merely come in. but come in gladly” The Italian premier. who was elent- ¢4 permanent chairman of the confer- ence. was equally earmest n his desire for unanimity and promised the aid of Ttaly in carrving out any resolution likely to guarantee peace and stability among the nations. M. Barthou pledged the loyal support of France in whatever the conference might do to put Into execution the tasks of reeonstruction and good relationship which it has manped ou. British Delegation Pleased. The British delegation is pleased with the progress of the conference. General noceptance of the definite principle of W Canmnes resolutions makes certain the 29th Infantry. T e Chairman Kelley of the sub-committee delegates of various nationalities. The K t Tealion delegates went o far as to sdy |on appropriations which drafted ' the ference and the British _flelec.fluo‘r.nrpa)f leader, dec!are'd a0 enll;t‘ed foros ot 65 ing §! ,U?O donated to lhe{ leng\l? by John COURTS tribute to Premier Facta’s tact ang res D. Rockefelier, Jr. it was revealed to- chic o marked ef. |000 plus 2,000 apprentice seamen was|L: Belfast, April 10.—(By the A. P)— i whichh, had & marked € | ,qequate to maintain the navy in ac-| MiSht N Anplaes Wop Wirth: cordance with the arms conference rat- = 4 ing. Others, however, including Repre- Chancellor Wirth, of Germany, Wa®|sentative Padgett, Tennessee, the only delegate not received with ap | gemocrat on the naval comeittee which plause when he rose. Speaking in Ger-|in former times prepared the mavy bills, ers, former national director of the Con- stitutional League of America, is being labor unions furmished ature of the textile After the closing of re were nited Tex kers through Thomas F. MecMahon, ane E : Armed rceviblican soldiers posted outside that the woman alleged to have bee Mr. Myers disappeared less than a D iy i P nan alleg av n month aso it was sai after Distict At- | the Lifford, Donegal, court house, today P b shot and killed Saturday night by Dr. torney Banton undertook an investiga- |Tfused admission to the Doncgal coun-| iyt gervice Commissioner Paysoa | Herbert Bryson at his “home in the ranking | Go0% N LS "0F the Teague foilowig | Y court Jidge wheen he arrived to open | p OFVIL Serviee ~Comminsloner Wayeon | o ouneain village of Cassville, this coun- charges that it was engaged. in “gutle| {8 CrOTR seton, Ehe o ol e |ations for lleutenants_apd sergeants n |1, was Mra Bruce B. Haines, of Wash- were e rohibiti i ik ) ington, D. C. Although she had been that henceforth mo steikers’ man he sald: ‘“We have come here | g h 3 5 s prohibition activity. These charge the Boston police department would be _ 4 = - e " Sihilis a0 Fuaic. hive Govie o Lapmb .:::fr{l;d fn:le&i?ifiiy“?rfl SoNomas o lonaia by Willigm . Anderson state gu- '"Thheh;;mge W held on April 20 kagwn.to- neighbors. for a-aéar as the benefits would be sliowsd (5 axy SR their health, in order to find a remedy [par g 0 Oy O e e samme | Perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league en left. A e . Bryson, no ev as ad-|who was not activs foc . the, Minees aMcting’ Bis - warlii| og e o o e he Who accused Mr. Myers of directing both | o oo S Offctal wireless messages were recely- duced to show that she had been di-|ing unless prev O organizations. These charges were de- D4 ANN CaBINET ed in Worcester by Dr. and Mrs. John |Vorced from Haines. The coroner’s jury | ness. nied. MEMBER MALTREATED | Berry from five hizh govertment of- :"::fvmv‘nvnnd ):hr\r Dr. Bvmtm, held : Oliver Christian. president of the 2 atio 4 'S @ e & & on the charge of aving mur- | Loom xers’ assocla f the world necossar: gso sainei] nvestigation of the league's accounts ficials In_Japan, congratulating them on |for trial on ne : > e e rin e e e e o a |18 said to have disciosed that Mr. Myers| Tullamore, Treland, Aprill 10 (By the | neir golden wedding anniversary. dered “Mrs, Bruce E. Haines, alias Mrs. |the American Feder: “ outh Caroling, Tam i oMok s check | A. P.)—George Gavan Duffy, minister of i 2 Herbert Brysor i : eratives, declared today that owing ‘e the opening session of the conference. |tha committee proposals joining Chair- use and formal com-|foreign affairs in the Dail Eireann cab-| The police of Springfield receired word | Mrs. Kathleen Kirby. of New York.|his having heen fenored by other Jabor Both the British prime minister and the | man Relley and Mr. Mondell in its de| 7. William D. Manice, | inet, was seized by a crowd of young men [ o¢ the arrest in Jersey City, N. L. of soviet delegation arrived after all the [fensa On the other side the speakers| " ITedsuter and women and dragged from a other delegates, and the expectant crowd | with Mr, Padgett were Representative[ it adibly an a_demonstra- s a ey < : . T e e eaice by hicaes from | B, e e omen, | 13t $20.000 be raised from other quar- |large gathering here yesterday. The dis- the spectators anxlous to have the meet- | lican members of the appronriations com- | U7~ Jie sent his check, R was said. ;:rmr in {Khl:‘ir attack upon Duffy upset| A government opera‘ed corporation for e . pro = after Mr. Myers informed him the re-|the press table, and after causing gen-|gevelopment of the nitrate and water ing opened. mittee who signed a minority report urs- | ¢ % 5 et . £ hat the Brvsons had told her they had | unto: s r%" | quired amount had been subscribed. eral consternation among spectators, ab-|power projects at Muscle Shoals, is pro- | that the Brysons had f v had { union, The galteries in the assembly Mall [ing a force of 80,000 plus 6,000 and wh Tuptly wWithdrew and shouted: “Long 1ve | besen 1o o eongecotonat resotation made {boen married near Philadelphia in Sep. | GOMPERS CONDEMNS THE Eamon De Valera; long live the Republic | fulic by Senator Norris. tember 1920. “hy the court.” Because of | 4 different relizious beliefs, they had toll her no religious ceremony had been per- waed in pleket- ted on account of slek- Economic and financial disorders have | “yn a1} there were seven speeches dur- rendered the collaboration of all the | ino"yne day. thres for and four against on, affiliated with wn of Textile Op- shevi delegates were central figures at | appropriations — sub-committee, supported | 140 @Ppropriated AMr. Rocketelle plaint was mother of the slain woman, testified that | leaders on strike questions of importance Eugene S6ibeill, wanted in Soringfieid on [her, daughter had been married 10} his organizaon numberin some 409, nesforth operate afone, 1€ any fler is understood to have | form upon which he mad making an ad-|the charge of murdering Antonio Beno- [Halnes. whq, che said, was a chauff b o the league cu condition |dress at a pro-treaty meeting befors a|yito, December 4, 1920. in Washington. and that she had left him ment wers effscted, he satd, 8 i . because of Fis “brutal and Inhuman”|would have to be by direct negotistions treatment. Sha did not_state whether |with the Loom-Fixers assaclation they had been divorced. Mrs, Kirby =aid| Ren Lege jeader of the One M 2 on the TUnited Textiie today for oo serted that un n in refief m members ving benefits from both ergan- some cases Commenting on al. Mr. McMahon sald: “I¢ were cloarly disappointed in the five |declared the committeo figures disrupted < i rather formal appearing men Who made |and izmored the treaty. - 'S v i se del- v v v enera RAILROAD LABOR BOARD |°f Ireland. ST ot bl b S e S o Thars wlliins Cveilil dess af eenera Tullamore s capital of Kings county| yp wag officially announced in Mexico ing coats and black ties | debate with more later when the person- NGk Wt sitieel S i the on | i) beifion %6 reaciar Chicago, —Severe condempa- (314 is located on the grand canal, 50|city that 609 new titles to mining pros- ’"“')’“""mvm" S e B Tl Mo Aifference to us what Legers Serjional mariner, though the specta- | The name of the president was brought | tion of the raiiroad labor board and the |Miles west southwest of Dublin. ‘It has)erties were issued by the Mexican Depart. | DE. Brvson, wh was ® Metcr w0 T makes 20 00 e i ch created it marked the opéning | 3 Population.of approximately 5,000 peo- |ment of Commerce and Industry during {Rainbow ivision during the World VT does ~We will not combine with Biss have a different appearance. bal clashes as a result. Mr. Mondell|today of the sim]h biennial convention of Il"@ the first three months of this year. :\n’l&“:‘m‘:‘ flrv; s c:mw i Fa any way” uestioned the propriety of the inclusion | the raifway employes’ department of the —_— e _ A e 400 Correspondents in Gallerles. fn minority views of = statment that|American Federation of Labor, Samuel|PAY NOT TO BE PROSECYTED Federal Judge Mayer set May 12 av [NfEht. Several members of Bie f TCpsremERTY 1Y 1NDIANATOLIS The United States was represented un- | ipe president had urzed 86,000 men or | Gompers, president of the federation, and FOR SLAYING COLONEL BECK |date for ancument on petition of Edward |vision visiel him in Wis oof 107w T ON COAL STRIKE BUSINESS ofticlally by the American ambassador |1000) less than the mumber required by Bart M. Jewell, head of the railway de- . G. Buckland, wice president of New Ha- |to all he refused to fall, oveh in 7 Pute to Italy, Richard Washburn Child. Four | Sacretary Denby. pariment, scoring the tramsportation act| OKlahoma City, Okla., April 10.—Jean|ven for a modification of the dissolution nade a brief statement. but this the sher- hundred correspondents representing the | Mr Husted sald the president. accord- |as “the most vicious piece of legislation |P. Day, wealthy attorney and oil man.|decree of Oct. 17. 1914, ;"fr ao:-mm |i make publis beeause the | view of opening the way for pomwible site “ B e m st e |ine. (o ¥he newspafiers weRtHr tat:solgL 2V SoIER, oh the Deooles T et o ard e winecriore priSofief a8 yot- 18 —urepresented by |tiement of the matior-wide suspension of ! aall work by coal miners, Attorney General In an ante-mortem statement Mre|Daugherty arrved today unsnnounsed 1 renn had hroken into|from Washington. After a econference tors seemed to think that they ought to | into the debate and there were many ver- | 1aWw w Indtanapolts, Ind., April 10.—With & large gallery of the hall and there Weré | ang Mr. Vare said he knew of Ms per-| Deicgates from the shop crafts, clerks' |0f Lieutenant Colonel Ward Beck, “un-| The Cunard steamship Manretania ar- also many photographers present. Five |sonal knowledge that the statement was|and’ switchmen's unions heard President {less something new develons,” County | rived at Cherbourg, yesterday from New hundred distinguished visitors and unof- | correct. P gty e sl ficlal observers were ranged about the | Breaking Inte the debate for a moment | labor board as “injurious walls of the main floors. The delegates | Chairman Madden of the appropriations|and plead for a un sat at tables in the center of the hall. [committee declared if congress upset the | dustrial autocracy Whether the shop |last Saturday exonerated Day, after Day - All the consuls of the countries par- |bill in its personnel provision it would|men will go along with future decjsions |testified he killed the army officer accl-| wfembers of the socialist narty were | CRUELTY TO time” of the indlctments chaneiue 285 ticipating in the economic conference |prove that the arms conference had fail-|of the board will be largely decided, Mr, |dentally when he found Beck attempting| oglled upon in a letter sent out by the TROUBLE IN NEW JERSEY |coal operators, union leaders and. others were officially Invited to the inaugura- |ed to reduce naval expenditures as the|Jewewll said. at the convention, which ig |t? assault Mrs. Day. nation: tion ceremonies today. This left John |people had hoped. expected to last two weeks, adn will Ball Osborne, the American consul gen- | Representative Britten, INinols, rank-fdispose of important quest eral, who is prominent in the official |ing republican of the naval committee| 750,000 railway wor life in Genmoa, virtually the only local |who clashed frequently with Mr. Kelley. : Vorsns llsont solBeR ks ahet | s and ol exeanienmoumy filo | Which, . Wes &t wei forelgn official not bidden to the cere- |declared the “overwhelming sentiment”| cHARLES H. FLETCHER Washington, Airil 10.—Contracts of |killed by his twenty years old step-sou |gally, Mrs. Nettle S mony. of the house was for a greater force than 5 g e sale made by manufacturers requiring re- | Robert Thompson, in the bedrom of their | cen others, appeared The sftuation was saved, however, |that provided for by the committee. DIED AT ORANGE, N. J |taj dealers when the government requested Mr. Os Asserting that 65000 men would mot| ... o ——r products which may have the effect to|fore Wilson had, been choking his wWife, | ceiver be anpoint borne to accept a seat in the visitors' |accomplish the aims of the treaty, Mr.| range, N. J., April 10.—Charles H.| substantialiy lessen competition were to- | following an argument between them. section of the conference room. Padgett suggested to-the committee that | Fietcher. whose name is known to mil-| day held to be invalid by the supreme e ements of “Cas- | court. ize the law and the | Attorney For—st Hughes announced to-|York making the trip from the Ambrose [ In an ante-m and a failure” |day. He sald he was following the rec-| Chamnel Lightship, 5,161 miles, in five | Faines «aid that Tirvenn had Wooten n t against “in- | Ommendation of the coromer's jury which| qays 10 hours and 5 minues. T e i Judgé A. . Andersom. be ared he 483 not know whether dismis was possible or practical at this ed executive, committee in Chica- consniracy g0, to “render every possible aid to the ewark, N. J.. April 10.—Claiming 1et lav. ns affecting | PECISION AGAINST THE striking coal miners.” New Jersey Soclety for the Prevent 7 the conference, Mr. Danshorty 8ise TS, STANDARD FASHION CO. —_— of Cruelty to Animals had been badiy | eussed o violate the Shermas of the indlctments 2owell,_and ground for the ref efore Vice Chan-|to continue int nesottations and asked that a Te-|ywith the unton Anderson. whe 4 for the organization.|desiined to disemss what tramspired. was eald to have refused to approve dlsmise 1 of some orerators usively to handle their|home in South Norwalk. A moment be- | cellor Feidler tod: was adjourned for two we r Thorne. former pres M. Boucheur, former French minister |the society, & it it was unwilling to accept the solemn | lions through adverti ained that the judgment of the secretary of the mavy,|!oria” died here last night of infirmities| The opinion was delivered by Justice |of iiberated: resions, declared before as |tine of the organization were due t 1 - ATFORD ELECTS A in hu incident to old ag : v . 2o A e oty had | STRATE {EMENOFF DETERMINED TO TARIFF BILL FOUNDED somebody ought to be put in his place idiage Day in a case brought by the Standard | sociation of Central Belgium that money |fact that automobiles geners E - EAEN A “CLEAN SLATE" e whose advice would be accepted. ‘1‘}?{" in New York 84 years ago, Mr.| Fashion company, a New York corpora-|should not be based on gold standard but | aken the place of horses. Heretofor: e TOWN MANAGER s e P ATERSEC A RGVADUATION f‘;“c';;" eanlooER e ‘l“eb“glf of :_-‘ in|tion, against the Magrane-Houston com- | on actual purchasing power Within & |he eaid, the society emploved foyr s it 10— vatias A = e 7 a proprietary medicine establishment. In t Boston, and ht t 1 = ecently only one had been em-| Stratford n., Apett ttee N8 New York. Aprir 10.—General Gregorie | wwaenington. April 10 (By the A. P.)— | COAL STRIKE AS SUBJECT 1872 he Tind’ saxed’ ouERImMETEr tolpurs ket el o nr e hrre e tory | oY ut it yecky ~ n|Hubbell. a dosk builder. was elected s ; that retail company to observe the terms — ploved and his salary had been d Semenoff, leader of Cossacks, WhO 8«1t wijl be American valuation or con- OF A PUBLIC DEBATE| chase the formula for “Castoria” from a|of a contract which the supreme court| Mrs. Ethel Clark, who bronght sult re. | from the treasury. Heretofore, fines col free on bail following his arrest on & |gress will remain here until the snow New York physician and organized the | declared was one of sale and not of |cently against Herbert Rawlinson, motion | lected in courts were turned, over to th vl warrant issued at the request of|fieqn Chairman Fordney of the house| New York,. April 10—The questlon|Centaur company for its manufacture, | agency or joint vemture. Eomidles all bt e s o to pay the axents, but recently so | the trustee for Youroveta Home andlways and means committee, declared to-|“what les back of the coal strike and|He retired from active management of | Adopting the findings of the circuit | uction of her daughter Dirothy. swallow- | few arrests have been made that there! r’::";m':"::";‘_:’m'f“;“z":& :fi";:"“’l‘:[‘; day after he had been informed official-|What lies ahead?” will be the subject of | his big piant last September. court of appeals for the first circuit of |ed roison and is in & critical condition at | was no income. | | town manager of Stratford at & stormy {session of the town council tonight. In lan earlier vote the office of town mama- ger was declared to be vacant. A mem- ber of the counci! said that he had fe- (e | cotvad lnmal opinon that the councll had L D1y that the senate finance committee ma- |2 public debate at the Fotel Astor Apru| He is survived by a widow and three | the results obtained through the contract |a hospital in Boston. Several officors”of the soclety testified . S rgovher # court pro- to Jorope indefinitely and will remaif|jority fnally had determined upon for-|21 under the aumnices of the Survey as- | dauhters—Mrs. Albert Bryant of Or|the supreme court reached the sonclusion 3 that everythine had been in accord- | &Y et g ittt R e soneral wae cmphatic i making| C1En valuation as the underlying princl- |sociatlon, it was announced today by|ange, at whose home he died, Mrs. Wil-| “that the contract, properly interpreted| A mumenm of special eloctrical fnven- (ance with the law e Soi N (hat statement oy, at tha close of | Pe Of the {arit bill which probably will Artior P, Fellogs, a divestor, liam Morriwon of Broollyn and Mrs. | with its restrictive covenant. brings It tions is belne orsanized in Petrosad in Y | Thecontrwersy® between Hanter's bane Senkruptey hearing before Referes Ol-| ¢ :‘e;rwrt_l to’ ¢! ;:{onam mr;'wrrnw. | ol he ke T e eorge Betts of New Yori fairly hin the section of the Clayton | commemoration of Thomas a Faison. the | ppcpn TELrGRAPHS WEAD {parters and the majorily members of the nay. at which he was examined. The SRRl fon sk an thasariginad ] Hannr A S pinl Rueni: 1 5 — act under consideration.” 1t therefore | American inventor whosa 75th birthdat e sl | il i S i e betore former Cossack chieftain @eclared hej merican valuation plan as written Injcollege, and former United States fuel| STAMFORD GIRL HAS BEEN affirmed the decision of the circuit court | anniversarv was cclobrated In various OF THE SALVATION joss - wxti evdered Dimmtelt on Mo Nonos And thay | (16 house biIL" Mr. Fordney continued.|sdministrator; =~ Thomas J. Watkins CBELNG O | Rt comtraseinorat A e dce g e o mge! - - *hairmat the board dirgetors of S0y . b v - o = E April 10- aner no circumstances would he and his | e SRAE SRS PRI et | A CTRG Mooy vania Coal Produeers = e Ao (a sber ite sail on the Aguitsnia tomorrow. |Pack on the compromise American whole-the Central Pennsylvania Coal Froducers' | stamora, Conn., April 10.—After search. | SAW, BOX DROWS ; LATER Captain Daniel McDonald of Glon- oth, comman : Edward S. Greenbaum, counsel for ths | ¢ HLE PECE 08 L0 oo e | ta Coal and Coke corporation; Philin | 5 for a week the police today announ, DISCOVERED BOY WAS HIS SON | céster upon the arrival az Portland, AT | 7o om0 v sttorsey S trasice, polnted out that the general's swsk g M O e Drestaent . Bt - the Tnited | o4 the disappearance of Hazel Grant. 17, of the schooner Jarshal Foch. reportsd [(rom JAmes eom of Bridgse arrext came on & civil warrant only, and [Fn LO L e would| Miee o ne Americn. and Pahent | 528 girl in a looal store. On Sunday, | Providence, R. L, April 10—When |that Paul Roulet, a member of his crew |head of to suoread him in that offiee that_smould he sall tomorrow he could | .ver aeree o congress adjourning uwitil|J. Bruere, director of the bureau of el Miss Grant went to Shelion to ses | Walter Forys summoned the police to|Was washed overhoard when a big Aol P oty —_— ot be brought back to this country as a | 16V &7 10 SoRETacs Aflouriing Hebaadin her mother who is gritically ill. She laft | drag the Woonasquetucket river for the |Struck the craft during a storm been) ; telerram, which | spATIC FYPLORER AMT¥DEPN gitive from justice. In order to sail, | "CiF, M JArTE DIl hed beet pRssed. | he soread of the strike into mom-un | M€ home there at 4 o.m. to return body of a body who had drowned before | 30- was not made public, asserted Mr. S: N NOPLANE ACCIDENT yer. the general would have to Jamd| e ™ o' caid, “Amy man who sus-|lonized bitumirons mines was reported | Stamford but apparently did not arrive | his eves, he volunteered to assist them — ; : e position the Sa e o 2 125.000 ball bond which wae given to the | NINE" WP Said. SO man Who sue | o0 R e both union headquaters . and|here. The police inquiry has extended in |and aided in bringing the body to the| Testimons intended to supnort charyes ' . o 10-Cantata hecift when he was arrested last weei. |fof O, & UNOE Wants to doteat the)CSay 2 R Mo e eamimation. | many dircotions. furtace late 1his afternoon. Then he|Of EFaft and conspiracy on which a be- |Armybastaken oo | Clarion, Pr. Aol 10—Castats Retdt Tt sate vame of Chicn a Rassian in. | erlT and heretors e an | it of theloperstons inaanlaation {7 discoversd: that the ad was his own son. | titlon for the removal of Swreme Court | e, SClers SONTUSE, (OF 4r0 oy | Amundecn, Arctic esSierss Sad NSNS ftaton, was brought into the case to- | " "R IO I O 8 les of im-| slightly,” said a telegram to one of th 8 He thereupon leaped into the river him-|Jus B R ISECH RS i | laks , A COMDREI .. Y 3 - ghtly sal 3 D 3 e a 1 ce. | er's continuance as head of the drive 1 ear here today, wh 1 - General Semenoft was asked [ . 17, the © e e e s | operators. | At one of the colliertes of| President Of The Alaskan !selt and was rescued with dikcuity by |Introduced before a Massachusetts leg- [€T's €O e Srive, A |at Miola. near here today. when the mo= ¢ he knew that scme of his officers had | POT" continued Mr. Fordney. “there Is|oh : A Thie: polion islative committee. " |ter considering the telegram, slane in which they wers going froem meed 1350990 rubles from the bank, | P, Auty. shost of 1000 to 2.000 per centfthe. Greensburg Uoal company about 75 Roads Commission police. = Booth, New York to Cleveland. the first lap of T e eation was mat ameovered. | that would equalize the difference be-|Der cent. of the men joined the strik- e st Yo, S IRl a oAt ORI ter t Produced a storm of protest, during|iner" JAmerican and foreign valuation.|ers, 5 2 5 = partment has made strenuous chiects ' | LANDLORD SENTENCED FOR it forced down in a fisd. Al h Edwand W. Glaze, coun for s""‘"| """""M“"“"“ L S M ,";!’"r' k"‘”"“‘““ . "’d‘:“ i r:' FOR TURKISH CITIZENSHIP | pojice patrolmen using firemen as spotters NOT PROVIDING WEAT |occuvants wera renorted y’Aflr acratch- _ & people would mot stand for them. It|Frick Coke company suspended opera: Gk x i ; ; peo.as apptiere 2 o R il jameral Semenoff assertad that state- - n 2 ‘onstantinople, April 10.—Three hun-|in making liquor raids. He says firem et n t L o D hthaids wk the tasnrupter Mid DY Hildde to &itemot fhem 4 o e Dol sl o o dred Russian generals, members of the | are pald to fight fires, not to fisht moon- [ e York, Aoril | 10.—Althoush the| 10 a statemost Capt mandsen 3t narings were ;\nzmu.: D O e ot it ot Paar | A A aatd bnn rses Loperathd i 78 ?nghagluvcrw&,‘h(a\-e ;u]»nummxo the | shiners. temperature hovered around 78 lw- . |trismted the a-ident to an ;;:_-a.-:;: *hich to hang Additional civil suits ; the house republican | non-umi vas dynamited at ¥ stment for} otizenship. === making this the warmest Anril 10 in New | motor which foreed him 10 des . Questions swith which the bankrupt s | oY, would méke :‘;‘Hg‘Nn"“;x‘d"}';’,‘:';_“):"; B e s i s i The fohing school Hemry Tord” |York since 1667 the mdden rise of the |he had reached an altitue z»‘;;w;n::; ot converned were asked at the other 3 : HAE Rt OBITUAR Clayton Morrissey's international fisher- | ;o oure did mot seem to take the chill jsand feet. 1In making the g I T o eoune! for sther com.| ot had time to study the senate meas-| “Further protection against violence is > e s Sorteont, il Beine. puc [morcuty ‘U4 potyeiaes to. take (b8, M} SRS vt oo § i e e o e lure and would withhold comment mean. |needed.” safd a message from the bitu- Hamilton Easter Fiela, at the Story ship vards in Esser, Mass., | aren 0 Dearts of ©F - The monddane left New TYork this Wy L & 4 R time. Mr. Longworth, thought it would [minous fields of western Pennsylvania. New York, April 10.—Hamilton Easter auled to e lauched oty BE A0 = 10 | morning. g A e e temast 787" | take from two to three months for the| Although they corroborated _reported Field. president of the Brooklyn Socle. | soheduled to be launc o5 e e '“',“':";‘;’l:"",‘:‘"“';‘,“ ! 7 - - - 4 ® the measure and this view | gains in tho strike area, union offictals Arti rook] SRS iving in his apartme; Rty S 5 “hita bank has brought suit and 1 am | SIS, G PESR 8 MERRRS S0 T2 VIO Bt erted they had received no aAvices of e “,.':;g,“‘,::d“,:';ef ook lan i Tor the tmmediate ap. |1° had failed to keep the temneraturs | AUTO THIEF WOULDN'T R IS st et e catiol lence. Requests for more armed mine modernist school in New York city, died | pofremient of 60 additional men for the | Liore it §8 durine Jnmuary wnd b o EVEN PAY FOR GASOLINE e g R Dojice are unwarranted, they said. last uight of preumonla at his home in | siato potice patrol, with a_provision for e T s Wiketad <Rl 10.~Corptill ay in the hearings meant that the gen-| CRISIS IN RELATIONS BETWEEN B R e I aie was 49 vears old. iion |20 more mext year, went through all the | 4no"tor "violation of the sanit o] Fiobert O, Antercims 51, of FRENEIEN a1 would be served in more sults, based FRA AND GERMANY | BELGIUM ACKNOWLEDGES or‘_]";mn:‘:: ;’rlfi: ;‘t:ddz ‘h"l‘r'i‘ fi:“:‘f;-r‘;: reading in the Massachusetts senate un- | pro can save the $50 toward his mext! oo S0 0 S Rl Tn O . Mase, to= m the fact that he was leader of ant. CLAIM OF UNITED STATES | ity or et bl wae Docs | Orr maspension of the/ules. winter's coal bi day after he drove an automobile away wishevik armies which he admits liv Paris, April 10 (By the A. P.)—What Broobls et o1, ORTE e Br sopr \dent ‘ana | 31 addittonal t without paying for six rallons of Ease- r the land, Mr. Giaze Insisted that Gen-| s view in officlal circles as a grave crisis| Washington, April 10.—Acknowlede- et o £ - it Richard Dexfer Kuight.cprasident an —_— line. He is said to have told the New f Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute the Livermore & Knight Co., wal Semenoff would remain in the United |in the relations between France and Ger-|ment by Belgium of the claim of the and of Colurkbia and Harvard universl. |t rqesorer of the ' | BOOKKEEPER CHARGED Boston authorities that he stole the as- jtates unti! the hearing was ove: many was reached today just as the|American government for payment of o1 “Colzila “an orvard umiversl | printers, died at his home In Providence. % v bl s n . J. Dodd of > 4 b % A tles. He was a pupil of Gerome, Raphael the founder of Liver- WITH EMBEZZLEMENT OF $5,000 | tomabile from Captain General Semenoff admitted that Ad-|g, cORL as 1 v the cost of th f the Ameéri Mr. Knight was the - : Genoa conference was assembling, with | the o occupation of the American T P e S e e . S A Camp Dix. N. J.. last Friday. Officer J6- niral Kolchak had ordered him court- | the poesibllity of the military occupation|@rmy in Germany has been received by more & Knights company. . He was nartiaied of a treason charge, but 6ald | of further German territory presenting|the state department. hat the verdict of the court resulted In| jigelf, This came as a result of a nega.| The Belgian government in a note de- us premotion and was followed by hisiive reply from the Berlin government |livered to the American legation at Brus- election as ataman of the Cossacks. |ty the note of the reparations commis-|Sels, state department officials said to- Peaux Arts in Paris, N years old. Hartford, Conn.. Aoril 10.—Albert W. |seph Tacey brought Anderson to this city Mr. Field's knowledge aided him in ex- — e e S Reattie, a bookkeeper emploved by S. |tonight and expects to take him to Great posing many spurfous works of art and| yohm . Reddin of Denver, Colo.. was | Vogel and son, wholesale grocers, was ar- | Barrington, Mass, tomorrow. his cpiion as an expert on the authen- | eoted supreme master, fourth degree, of | rested today on a charge of embezzlement — cials ticity of old masiers was eagerly souzht Knights of Columbus by the interna- | of more than $5.000 of the firm's money. | BERKOWITZ HELD FOR SE HEARING ON THE Mlop fowiicis ‘G ¥Dliations i | 8 aeerced DR (MGG Wi i One cf his last ncta was to organize the | 1ot heard of directors of the order in | Beattie is 40 years old and married raurERING. Wirn Wwirsketi il SOUS SRAeEe) i = torium in which certain fiscal reforms m‘“l!&fl oAn the part of Belgium to ques- Salons of America, made up of inaur-|cecsion in New Haven. Mr. Reddin's [ The police say he admitted speculations in . B COAL STRIKE CONCLUDED |were demanded of Germany. ion the American claims. The note was it o e e e | e 1 Naw Havel pieag e | T T e R e ey The tragedy at Glélwitz) Upper Silesia, | 521d to be in every respect similar to the e rlenge ] o Indpein & e A . Apr Derkowits, ‘Washington, April 10.—The hearing of | involving the killing of more than a score | ePly of the French government received he house labor committee on the na-|of French soldiers in the explosion of a|S°Veral weeks ago. jonal coal strike were concluded today [ mine, news of which is officially confirm-| - The Belgian reply was in answer to have kept an account of funds obtained. | yractran’ who is alieged to have opefe After belng sentenced to die in the [ He was iocked up in default of $5.000 |a10q 5 “divorce evidemee factory.” waw electric chair and spending ceven months [ bail. indicted by a supreme court grand jury °r organization. Mr. Field was ths author of The Technique of oil paint'ng appearing in 1913. ison Gleusepipe Florina, 26 | 1 ————e—e itnesses o time at least, the last day being|ed aithough details are lackinz, i - | ldentic notes recently addressed by Sec- v e érto Anasta 3, Ve Taim 2 evatia 1o hearing testimony from labor | sidered as likely to complicate m:sfi"- retary Hughes to the governments of e T R ey AT INSURANCE. *erxowits ‘ wokesmen who denied charges of theltion, provoking as it will energetic diplo-| Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy Lancaster, N. H., April 10.—Irving .| Providence, R. I, were discharged by LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY | Rerkowitz was arrested through the perators concerning unfon contract | matic action on the part of France at|Zn@ Javan on the subject, wreaking being a factor in the walk-out.| Berlin, [ — ‘balrman Nolan of the committee said| High French officials now express their | WARMEST APRIL 11 IN here were no plans at present for a fur- | conviction that the present German gcv- Drew, attorney and banker, who served | Supreme Court Justice May a: the request activity of a lawyer and a woman the unexpired term of the late Senator J.|of District Attorney Ruston T Brooklyn. | Washington, April 10.—The supreme |tive who sought manufactured . Gallinger in the United States senate court today granted the application of [for a fictitious suit she told until the election of Senator George H.| Am sccounting ef the $350,000,000 | the Hartford Life Insurance Company |she contemplated. He contracted 1o COPYRIGHT CUINEDINT, WASHINGTOR. Colonel james G. Steese, U. S. A., 4 NEW YORK SINCE 1887| retired, president of the Alaska |Moses, died at the home of his d: - | worth of enemy property held by the | f straining order t ve the @ claimed Since his ar- 3 her gnvestigation of the strike but the|ernment will be unable to curb the reae- . % , a e of his_daugh- | wo or a restraining 0 prevent the | ply witnesses, ehe cl - ST B et Welliouity T ske- |Slonary MatAtcs: st tnet the el s M B Road Commission, and director of [ter in Montclalr, N. J., today. He was|government was given the senate in a | administrator of the estate of Nannie DL | rest, several ther complaints have W Aiive session to take action on the|near when the allive Wil be e ] day rans ra neis fhe MOFUTY {9-) the Piblic Works for the Terrltory, |71 years old. He was president of a|report the frst compiled since Febru- | Johison for enforcing pending final it | lodged with the district astarme. T Hland bilt which would set up & federal | either to Tenounce ‘the execution of the | bureau. announced it was - the warmest | WRO Iecently arrived.in Washing: |®2vigs bank in- this town and of the|ary, 1919, flled by Allen Property Custo gation a judgment of the circuit court| Arraigned before Judge general ol commtiasion to deal with such situa-| treaty of Versailles or bring strong pres- April 10 since 1387 whon the maximum| (07,07 buginess connected with.the | ek 005 rallroad and a former pres- | dian Thomas W. Miller In-response to a fof Henry county, Missouri. against i iy idy N 3 sure to bear om Germany, ey ol Road Commissiohs . /. . 1 c?:t‘,‘[% :g the New Hampshire Bar asso-|resolution by Senator King, demncrat, n.l‘:xh.l: :xt of .: -:1; :h-:ea on a ('nrm of .x.-.l:ty. He was relcased in bail of § A : : - e X P g 3 (. R ¢ i