Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 98 POPULATION 29,685 ~ GERMANY AND RUSSIA HAVE THE CONDITIONS IMPOSED Elimination of Controversy Over the Russo-German Treaty Strengthens Confidence in the Ultimate Accomplishment of Agreements for the Reconstruction of Europe, Includ- ing Russia—French Delegation is to Protest the de Jure Recognition of Russia Until Soviet Admits Liability for Debts of Its Predecessors. Genca, Apr (By the A. P.)—The seonomiie conference today made & great atride forward. The elimination of the Rusbo-German treaty from the contro- versy, and soviet Russia's provisional ac- ceptance of the allied conditio ! sian question, and it the German-Russian & forelgn debts and confiscated Proper- i upy were embodied In this general ar- of foreigners, produced a very definite) TR WIS GUETC (T Y Well be hope that the greatest congress Buropea® | possible, as the treaty nowise affects e e e e facoqmPlleh |the relations of other -states to Russla. construation Europe. including Rus.| “Furthermore, it is in all its grovisiatia y- gulded by an idea the realization of The demands of the powers which havs | Which 1s justly proclaimed as the chief been accepted Inciuds the walving by |aim of the conference, namely, by a spir- i it which looks on the past as definitely that the German delegation have strived to_keep clear of all secrecy in their pro- cedure. It would be quite in accordance with the wishes of the German delegation if the conference should succeed in ar- Iriving at a general settlement of the Rus- s concern- Russia of her counter-claims, based on military 1 recognition of war | closed and seeks to lay the foundation debts to the governments, with the un-|for mutual peaceful restoration. derstanding that they wil be consider-| “With regard to further treatment of ably sealed down: recognition of debts|the Russian question in the conference, and fnancal obligations due to foreign|the German delegation also think it right pationals and the right of foreigners to|that they should take part in the delib- fave confiscated property returned to|erations of the first commission on ques- hem or to be given proper compensation |tions corresponding to those already set- for it tled between Germany and Russia only The conciliatory nature of the answer|in ease their collaboration be especialiy of the soviet government contributed to|asked for. the optimism that the bolsheviki earnest-| “On the other hand, the German dele- seek an arrangement with the powers|gation remain Interested in all guestions ssta W I be permitted | referred to the first commission which do » enter into the comity of natlons. The|not relate to the points settied In the ciear and brief demands of the allies, | Russian-German treaty which afford a c ete basis discus-| “The German delegation welcome with s, ompared here by the obearvers | satisfaction the development which the the concrete American proposais for | discussion of the commission has taken. naval limitation which was introduced at|They are at one with the splrit of soil- the outset of the Washington conference | darity and good falth that has animated and which gave the delegates to the|this work. For from thinking of turnins Washington gathering an opportunity to|away from the common work in Europe, trate discussion of something tan- uetive they are prepared to participate in the tasks allotted by the conference at Genoa stence of the soviet on foreign | with a view to reconcilig the ations and fal ald as a necessary condition to|adjusting the welfare of the east and Russia’s salvation serve to turn all eves |west. toward the United States, for it seems to| “Accept, Mr. President, the assurance be recognized that effective succor for|of my highest esteem. z Russta is impossible without the partici-| (Signed) “DR, WIRTH. pation of American capital. This con- viction fs 5o profound that the ailied rep-| L oot mEpLy A BASIS esentatives are hinting that they wouid E eyt TTONS X « Richard Washburn Child, the ¥OR FUETHER NEGOTIATION an ambaesador to Italy, attend the K535 n Russian affa Genoa, April 22.—(By the A. P.)—The garding American s summoned up today first commission of the economic confer- ence. with the exception of the Germar Motta, of Switzer- | lleagtes, met today to examine into the thout assistance [ ussian reply to the aflled note. After a e United States it would be vers | lort session, at which it. aypeared the for Europe to win out, “Wa do| eply generally was considered a gobi ave that A | forget th | agis for further negotlations, the com- he declared. | ission decided to entrust it to experts s develop. ) study the Russian proposals compar- prominence was given pres from the United States opinion there did not 1 with those contained in he allied re- Jort and to reter the result of their in- vestigations to the commission in the | tance would be given | ghortest possible time. pé put her house in of-| ‘e text of the Russian reply to the en- really got to work. settled the|(ente powers is as follows: of German reparations and re- “The Russian delegation has examined with the greatest care the procosal of the allled governments, as set forT: in the of- felal note of Armil 15, and at the same time has consulted with its government. “The Russian delegation is of opinion her armies. Signor Facta, « tonight offict muecess rman of the confer- | siced hope for the | f the conference which the so-| v of today asidered to fu ttee rep- of seven experts, - that the present economic situation in ¢ Britun, France, 1taly. | pygia and the circumstances leading to Holland and Caecho-8lo- | 4 amply justify, in respect to Russia, the soviet experts to-|.onplete remission of all her debts as set practical discus-| ¢,y iy the above-mentioned note by re- . situstion. Rumania| eopnition ot her counter clatms, as dssigned 4 place on the board of ex-| “ipioever, the Russian delegation is B | Mrew in favor of Czecho-{ .oay (o go a step further in the quest for solution and adjustment of and to ac- cept Articles 1 and 2 and item 1 of the hove mentioned annex, provided that war debts and arrears in interest, as well as postooned interest on all ldbts, are written down and financial assistance is given Russla to help to recover rrom her TEXT OF GERMAN NOTE TO ECONOMIC CONFERENCE 21 (By xt of the nof A, P.)—Fol- address: ey chalrman 9| present economic state 1n the shortest e oty Lo the | possible time. Yion_gondemn Aigning of the tresty | _“Regarding article 3. part two on the at Rapalio last Sun sy the German|SUbject of the above conditions. the Rus- 58 Gubiet Tiuastan forelgn ssinfbters sian government would be ready to re- store fo their former owners the use of o e eidintsTed 4% | property, natlonallzed or reserved, under b Japanese, Belgian | the reservation that in the event of that ovakia, Polish Serh Crost and|Peing impossible, satisfaction shall be Slovene : Rumanian and Portuguess der. |F1¥en to the legitimate claims of the form- Seations. 1 beg o remark the Sollowing: | €F ownees, either by mutual agreements arrived at in‘irectly between both parties, Germany has recognized the Russian A E - or in virtue of arrangements to be work- toviet republic r several years. A set- b vement had, however, to be made be.|€d Out during the present conference.” ween the two countries with regard +o| ‘Financlal assistance from foreign he comsequences 3 war bef. sources is absolutely vital for the economic reconstruction of Russia, and so long as there is no promect of reconstruction forthcoming, the Russian delagation does not see its way to saddling its countrv ising from the statc as possible to renew normal diplomatic relations. The nego- tations carried on between the two gov- ernments over this question had already CEPTED BY THE ALLIES CLEARING UP THE DEBRIS OF THE MONASTIR DISASTER Monastir, Jugo Slavia, Aoril 21—(By The A. B.)—Salvage work-in the sec- ton of the city laid waste by TSues- day's explosion is being carrled on with the greatest difficulty. Lack of water is hampering the task of putting out the numerous fires, while gas fumes are hindering the soldiers and gendarmes who are searching for victlvs. Two hun- dred bodies have been recovered, and there is little likelihood that any more persons will be resoued -alive as the cries of the wounded amid the wreck- age which were heard throughout yes- terday have now died out altogether. It is still impossible to estimate the total number of persons killed, but sever- al hundred were wounded, many of them hopelessiy. Great numbers of them have been removed to'the American hos- pital founded by Dr. Reglna Flood Keys, of Buffalo, N. Y., which, some- what removed from the scene of the ex- plosion, escaped with slight injuries. Reltef workars from the American Woman's hospital at Veles arrived last night bringing cots, blankets and medi- cines. H. H. Reeder, Jr., of New York, acting director of thé American relief commission in Belgrade is hurrying to Monastir with doctors, nurses and med- icines. He will take charge of the refiet work. TO STOP POOL SELLING AT GOLT TOURNAMENTS Chicago, April 21.—Pool selling at golf “hampionships is to be tabood hereaft- er in America with the announcement today of President J. Frederic Byers of the Unitew States Golf assoclation in a letter to A. T. Packard, goif editor of the Chicago Evening Post, that his or- ganization, he said, has prevented pools for some time and as the association controlls the courses during a tourna: ment, pool sellers will be barred. There was a large pool on the na- tional amateur champlonship last sum- mer at the St. Louis Country club, net- ting Boston backers of Jesse Guilford, who Woit the title, $7,000 but the bet- ting was without the authorization of the U. §. G. A. So active did the par- ticlpants become In this pool on the iinks that they hampered Chick Evans in his match with Gullford, openly question- ing referees’ decisions and intimating in his hearing that he was not playing fair'v. Evane 11 | Prohihitionand Ronus Intimates Pecple Will Never Get a Chance to Vote on Prohibition — Opposed to Bonus. New York, April 21.—Lord and Lady Astor went to the theatre tonight for their first amusgment since their arrival from England f Wednesday, -Tomorrow they depart for Baltimore where Lady Astor, first woman member of parlia- ment, i3 to address -the Pan-American conference of women, This was another busy day for the vis- countess. Most of the time she remain- €d indoors at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who was the ar- tists' model for the famous “Gibson Girl.” There she received reporters, photograph- ers and social callers. She auswered many letters and then went for a walk. In her interview, Lady Astor made clear her opinion that home should come first with a woman and then politics, which, she belleved all of her sex should enter, at least to the extent of voting in- telligently. She ' sald she considered teaching children the most important thing in the world. Learning that Lord Balfour had ac- cepted an earldom, she sald the only rea- son he did so was because he had be- come too old to labor in the house of commons, Jocosely, she remarked that nobody in his right mind would enter the house of lords. Turning to her husband with the query: “Would they, my lord?" Lord Astor shook his head smilingly. Defending prohibition, Lady Astor said “Let the rich drink If they want to, it would hurt no one but themselv She thought lquor dulled the brain, and for that reason disliked it. “If you think the people of America want drink back, put it to a vote,” she said. “but yowll mever get it.” “Da you mean the liquor or the vote?” “The vote,” she replied. Lady Astor expressed opposition to the bonus. but favored all possible aid to the isabled and to all ex-saldiers in the matter of finding employment for them. “Men ought not to be paid for fighting for their country,” she thought. Mexican Debt IThe Has Been Drawn by a Com- mittee of International Bankers at Meeting in Par- is. Paris, April 21 (By the A. P.)—After drawing up a general plan for funding the Mexican debt and the obligation of Mexican national railways, the commi tee of international bankers, which nas been meeting in Paris for a week, ad- journed tonight. Details of the scheme are withheld, pending a further meeting of the committee in New York the end of May at which the Mexican secretary of the treasury, Adolfo De Ya Huerta, will be present. Members of the committee told the As- soclated Press that great progress was made. A keen desire was expressed by all the members to try to solve the fi- nancial problems of Mexico. Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan and company, who presided over the ses- sions, spoke opt istically of the meet- ing, ' but said he was unable to discuss the work of the committee until after its conference with Senor De La Huerta. Other members asserted that a suc- cessful termination of the committee’s ef- forts would go a long ways toward re- storing confidence in Mexico, and there- by pave the way for recognition, Besides the French and Belgian groups those attending the meeting were Sir William Wiseman, representing Kuhn Loeb and company, and Vivian H. Smith. of Morgan. Grenfell and Company, and Frank C.[Tiarks, of the J. Henry Schroe- der company, representing the British group of banker: The committee will sail for New York on May 20. HOW CIVIC VIRTUE STATUE 1S REGARDED IN NEW YORK New York, “The Rou s Guy—as un; have dubbed Frederick Mac marble concep- tion of Civie Virtue—made his bow te a motley crowd in City Hall Park to- day. {'The bow, literally recorded, was ac- The head of a large concern, w ‘While all this activity by gamblers was unknown wiford and unsanc- tioned by officers of the U. S. G. A. and Evans admits that he likely would have lost anyway, it brought forth much pro- test. —_—— PICKETS ARRESTED AT SLATER. MILL IN SOUTH VILLAGE ‘Webster, Mass., April 21.— Fifteen men and two women pickets were arrested this afternoon on charges of loitering when Webster police and sheriffs swoop- ed down upon the picket line at the South Village mill of S. Slater and Sons, Inc., where weavers have been on strike for &ix months in protest against the two loom system. . As fast as the pickets were arrested they handed their banners to others who kept up the patrol until they. too, wers taken. The police stopped when the six cells at the small pollce lock-up were filled. Prisoners refused to be bailed, sgying while they filled the cells no others could be arrested. The state board of conelliation and arbitration called the Normaley law in- to effect Wednesday, closing the strike officially. Pickets were then warned by police to stop their parade. They re- taliated by increasing the number from two to twenty. A police guard was thrown around the lock-up tonight and extra police were patrolling the mill sectfon, alshtr;g strike leaders warned sympathizers against any demonstration. WOMAN FOUND BOUND AND GAGGED IN HER KITCHEN Boston, April 21.—Mrs. Esther Mor- risroe, was found bound and gagged in the kitchen of her home lagt night by her husband, Joseph Morrisroe. She told her husband, who had been asleep in another room, and the police that she was at & table in the kitchen when the lignts went out and a l¢7d was thrust over her mouth. She pmid she was bound and gagged and that tle intruder then left without disturbing anything. The State Hospital for the Insane is nearby and police are working on the theory that the attack' was made by an inmate of that institution. The hospital several weeks ago progressed so far that + conclusion was possible. “It was espectally of importange to rmany to come to an understanding ity Russia because she gave an oppor- of establishing peace with one of at belligerent powers under con- s escluding lasting debtorship and mg possble, on 4 fresh basls un- d by the past, a remewal of endly relations. Germany came to Senoa with a hearty desire to co-operate with all the nations in restoring the suf. ng Buropean continent and trusting a mutual understanding of the diffi- les of all parts of that continent. “The propositions of the London con- Jeft Germany's interest out f with debts of which it would not be able to_acquit_itself. “The Russian delegation wishes it clearly upderstood, mnotwithstanding the fact that it appears obvious in point of rizhis. that the Russian government can- not assume any obligation with respect to the debts of its predecessors vmtil it has been officially recognized de jure by the Interested powers. “Hoping vou will find the forth ®oinT proposals will be an adequate basis for a resumption of discussions, we have the honor to be, “Your very obedient servant, (Signed) “CHICHERIN. " DEMAND OF GERMANY rega To sien them would have meant ARNES sk e to call forth heavy reparation clalms for T OF ELEVEN MEN Russia against Germany. A number of | Puris April 21— (By " aris, 'y the A. P.)—The clauses would have led to burdening con- | gjljed council of ambasss sequences of czaristic war-time legisla- AAcoms aw aant @ note to the German government asking for the immediate arrest of eleven men whom the allied commission in Upper Si- lesta hold responsible for the disorders in Petersdorf January 30 when two French on on Germany alone. Repeatedly and in extensive discussions with members of Ihe delagations of the inviting powers the German delegation has called attention these setious misgivings. But It was|,;diers were killed.and 20 woundsd, without success. On the contrary, the A list cf twelve men was supulied German delegation became aware that polsd o the German government by the ailied commission only one of whom has been arrested, atcording to General Lerond's report to the ambassador’s council today. The note to the German government adds that the men charged with responsibllity for the incident must be tirned over to the inter-aliied commission for trial. The note, which is rather sharply worded, im- plies that Germany is not making serious effort to apprehend the allieged murder- ers. @ inviting powers had entered into sep- negotiations with Russia. nformation which came . to hand about these negotiations led to the con- usion that an agreement would be ar- ved at shortly but that it was not con- templated to take the just claims of Ger- many into regard. Upon this the German Selegation were loft with no doubt that they were forced to pursue their own in- tareats alone. as otherwiss they would aave come into @ position of belng con- ‘ronted in the commission by a draft vhich was unacceptable to thom but hich was already agreed upon by a ma- ority of the delegates on the commission, For this reason the treaty with Russia vas bigned Sunday evening in exactly he same tarms as it was drafted weeks FRENCH PROTEST TENOR OF REPLY OF GERMANY Genoa, April 21 (By the A. P.).—The French delegation has sent a note to Sig- nor Facts, chalrman of the ecomomic 0. and was immediately published. | conference protesting against the temor “This course of action mwst clearly |of the rerly of Germany ‘to the allied thows that the German delegation dll|note. The French contest the legality of et proceed to negotlations with Russia |the Ruseo-German treaty as contrary tc trom lack of solidarity but from com-!'the Cannes r-un.!:m and ask Signor 9elling reasons. It just as clearly shows Facta to call a ing of the delegates authorities, however, said no ome had escaped. MRS. JOHN L. BUELL A VICE PRESIDENT OF THE D. A. R. Washington, April 21.—The Daughters of the American Revolution in annual session here, elected seven vice presi- dents tonight after being received in the afternoon at the White House by the President and Mrs. Harding. The vice preddents elected are: Miss Alice L. McDuffy of Michigan, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Wyoming, Mrs. John L. Buell Connecticut, Mrs. Williard T. Black, Iiinols, Miss Annle Wallace, New Hampshire, Mrs. Howard L. Mec- Call of Georgla and Mrs. Everett G. S. Well of Florida. The congress will conclude With a bus- iness session tomorrow. MASS. HOUSE VOTES FOR LAWS TO SUPPORT VOLSTEAD ACT . Boston, April l.—After rejecting all amendments the house today passed tu be engrossed, on a voice vote, a bill to bring the state liquor laws into har- mony with the Volstead act. The rules were suspended and the bill was sent directly to the senate. M of the nine powers signatory to the note of April 18 to settle the question. The French spokesman -tonight alse calied particular attention to the para- graph in the Russian reply of today that the Russian fovernment could not admit lability for the debts of its predecessors until the soviet was formally recognized de jure by the powers concerned. The spokesman said France could never admit that de jure recognition shouid | precede the recognition of dehts. Recog- nition of the soviet, he added. should come after an arvangement of debts, and not before, French natlonais are heavy creditors of Rasia. Generaliy speaking, {he French lapokesman declared the French delega- tion regarded the soviet answer as a hopeful basis for discussion. " to look into tho past history and which press advertising had played e The Raw Material of Business Results are what count and thev tell a story that cannot fail to impress when advertising is at stake. ho inherited the business, took e he was struck by the great part in tke building up of the business. His conclusion wds that advertising was as necessary to the modern business as raw material. The bill of his cwn firm during the last 80 vears was something like a half million dollars for newspaper advertising alone and their total they were 25 years ago. selling costs today are lower than He even figured that -they were less than his competitors who did, no advertising. The answer is that advertising is read, that it is depended upon, that it serves as a guide and that it draws a steady line of trade. That is what is accomplished by t the homes and reaches the reading each morning by The Bulletin. he use of a medium that goes public. tnto Such a service is furnishod There is a big advantage in using it. During the past week the following news matter has appeared in the columns of The Bulletin, for two cents a day : Bulletin Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Aprit 15.......... April 17. Aptil 18.... April 18....... April 20. April 21. Totals. Telegraph Local 110 11 13 136 135 107 General Tatal 714 559 124 136 114 102 138 131 745 722 ANTHRACITE OPERATORS HOLD FOR WAGE DECREASE New York, April 2L—Anthracite op- erators, who had announced that to- day they would submit to the miners the terms upon which they would sign an agrecment ending the strike, content themselves with a simple reiteration of thelr general demand that wages come down. At the close of a session of the joint sub-committee on wage contract negoti- ations S. D. Warriner, spokesman for the operators, said: “We informed representatives of the anthracite miners, with whom we have been in conference since March 15, that it was our firm conviction that wage and other demands which would result in an increase in the price of coal, could not be granted. On the contrary, our attitude was that ther must be a sub- stantial reduction in wages. “Developments sinh: these neghtia- tions began have only served to confirm the opinion already expresses by the producers of anthracite that the price Was too high. Not €ven suspension of production has served to stimulate sales. “We are faced by the practical diffi- culty that the consumer will not pay the price for coal that we are required to ask in order to maintain even the pres- ent costs.” DR. STEINMETZ OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO HELP RUSSIA Moscow, April 21.—(By the A. P)— Dr. Charles Steinmetz, consulting engin- ecer of the General Electric company of New York has written to Premier Lenine offering his services to hely Russia with counselor or technical advice in her elec- trification plans. and expressing ajpproval lot Russia’s reconstruction efforts. M. Lenine, however; has declined. declaring that is yet there are no legal relationships between Russia and the United Statets and it therefore would be Tifficult to fulfill the offer in a practical way. The premler expresses his thanks and voices satisfaction that a great number of prominent scientific men are comirz to the conclusion that “capitalism should give way to something better.” GORED AND TRAMPLED TO DEATH BY A BULL Bloomfleld, Conn., April 21.—Mark K. SKowolsky, a farmer, was gored and trampled to death by a bull in his barn here today. His body was found in a box stall with the animal by his wife, Who investigated when ber husband did mot return from the barn. COMING FROM AUSTRALLA TO STUDY PROHIBITION Sydney, N. W., Aprll 21.—A commis- sioner will bs sent by the state of New South Wales, - Australia, to learn the truth about prohibition in America, ac- cording to_an ‘announcement by Premier Dooley. Upon the report made by the commissioner the government of the state Wil then act on prohibition measures complished by means of a series of ropes with which he was being derricked into place. After the bow, Civic Virtue set- tled down on his base, his back turned 1o city hall. “At first the heroic figure faced the hall, where Mayor Hylan and various dub women vied recently In saying un- kind th bout him, has manners and ais amphibian . companions. But -he ared so sullenly toward the mayor's oifices that they murned him arcund again, and now faces the old post oftice building &t tne south end of the park.” Thousands of office. workers, out for lunch, swarmed abou statue deciding for the rer - Mayor Hyian and other opponents of the statue were right when they declared the rep sentation of a husk oung man spurn- ing and walking ov he prostrate fis ures of two “wome: S no proper conception of C The mayor, siding with women critics held it wasn't fair to represent the temp- tations Civic Virtue had to overcome a5 women, even if they werc very alluring women. MacMonnfes retorted that the figures weren't women at ail, but fish—mermalds with fins, tails and everything. Today's crowd appeared about equally divided between the fish and woman hypotheses. The figures had fins and tails and all, it was plain to be seen. But they also had hips ‘and busts and human features and wavy hai The perplexity of the crowd was sum med up In the comments of two young women who viewed the work of art, arm in arm. “It's two ladies careful scrutiny. “Not ladies—mermaids,” said the oth- er emphatically. “See their tails? “Yeah, th have .got tails, haven't they,” said the first doubtfully. “But look at the tops of ‘em.” “Yeah—that's so—but Hot dog,” ejaculated a youw man in a flapper st shuffling” her way through the “Some statue.” “Babe Ruth” was the verdict of an athletic young man, who pointed out the “swat-stick”—of short broad sword— the Rough Guy carried on his shoulder, At any rate, the Rough Guy is up. And Mayor Hylan says he may stay up it the public doesn’t mind. But if a great popular clamor arises against him—down he comes. irtue. said the first after they've got tai park. U. 8. BAILOR WAS DROWNED * DURING SWIMMING DRILL ‘Washington, April 21.—Robert R. Al drich, firéman of Portland, Oregon, ate tached to the destrover Belknap, and Ed- ward L. O'Neil of Newark, N. J., seaman aboard the battleship Wyoming, were ac- cidentally drowned April 20, while the Atlantic fleet was at Guantamano, ac- | cording to advices received today by the navy department.” O'Neil was drowned " during swimming drill, the message said. J. P. Morgan PRICE TWO CENTS PEOPLE OF DUBLIN BECOME WEARY OF STREET WARFARE Iucreased Russlan momarchistic metiv- ity in states bordering on Russla has led to numerous additional arrests, — Alunson B. Houghton, new Amerlcan ambassador, arrived in Berlin to take up bis officiai duties. President-elect Ospina of Colombia ar- rived in New York on the steamer Meta- pan for a short visit. Bullding permits lssued in 24 Massa- chusetts cities during March show an in- crease of 117 per cent. over the total for March, 1921. Corporation Has Endorsed the Manifesto of the Labor Party Calling for a One Day’s Strike—Appeals to the People to “Draw the Teeth of the Military”—Advocates Dis- Three young mem, masked and armed robbed Joseph Hart of $600 in jitney fares 3 - | s L L B hnfingofBothArmlu:ndLettheMenDo.M ; Mass. . > Day’s Work—Would Clean the Bullies of the Night Out Homey A: Gosdrich; BT years o, th flhé oldest native of Fitchburg, Mass, and 3 one of the most prominent men in the of the City Employ. city died Thursday. Dublin, April 21—(By the A, P.)—Lord tears from stonés. What in ths hame of Former Govermor Aram J. Pothler an- PEA NS Y S o5 ':’;"(Q(]L?:‘:erd‘a(.fi):; Dretten ::1:.! nounced that he would make no further ired the uianimous hy not get rid. alss of the Irish srmiens attempt to negotlate a sctilament of the lution endorsing the ma; Pawtuxet valiey textile strike, to of the labor party and the trades uuio both armies — 1. Issued last night, cud for ne s i day's work Henry Ford has disclalmed any respen- saSabe they Hebl cralived, Cleal & sibiljty for printed rports that he re-|the Dail Eireann. The s 1 | ihese bu : t of the city turned to the United States treasury ap-}that all civie offic woull bulld sroximately §29,000,000 in war profits. | of tils strike, exce,t such as ar Slaite e iy necessary. Py o Postal suthorities are mow investigat-| Arealing to the peole to “diaw ¢ e ing a letter sent to Theodore Kosloff, dznc- | teeth of the military,” the Jurd They way overs er, of Los Angeles, demanding $19.000 | described how the pecpic in Disii v cannot overridl under threat of death. Iy were compelled to jeave their b. £ he ceople, which intends W crouch on floors and hallw: in of and which will prevail™ Three children were found huddled to- | 5tray builets, and continued: h Teachers' confercnee aso has gother in one bed at their home in Hou: “I nefther know, nor care, who is ac-|adopted a resolution In favor of joining ton, Ter., dead. They had died from gas | countable, but such scenes would dras |the ome-day strike. fumes. At TS, DS EE The Illinois Central rallrond earned net | GOMPERS TESTIFI BEFORE MUTILATED BODY OF WOMAN income to §8.09 a share cn its $163,295 THE LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE FOUND IN TRUCK IN CHICAGE 000 capital stock fut the year cnded De- o, o cember 31 laat, New York, April 21.—Te before | Chicago, April 21.—Unclothed and mu- AR . g 9 ted. th of a woman, still un- Jnmes Di Ginndonino, sged 5, playing | 20 Lockwood investigating commitice | ijontigie was found hers today on the Connecticut river bank at the fooi | here today, Samuei Gompers, president of | in a mos Thomas Roche. a street of William street, Middletown, fell in the | the American Federation of Labor, ex- o, living near the place water and was drowned. pressed the convi that the courts| Where the body was found, and Tiussel] ROl nol He sisted WIth Sk E. Mosby, negro jaw' and associate of Alexander Talazona, 2 years d, of | vow labor disputes “h“h”, ,'““.v ’:'" dre heid.by “h'v'”'x"”‘ who said Eridgeton, N. J., is in the hosphal With| (' union men or to empioyers, | Shas Geathisias dus t5 Blowg i The BN severe wounds after shooting himse!f with | the courts are stéll dominated b ang neck. . » - Roche dmitted, police said, that he his father's rifle. ctent precept of mecter and servant and},. tr ~ 2! s constantly exerc’'se their power {0 weak- ¥\‘d S he e v“‘ S o8 Floyd Glotzbach, filed sult for divorce |cn arganized labor. B s era singer in superior court in San Fraa-| the invitation of Samucl Untermyer &t{met the woman Wednesday night and oo the opening session of the commiltes!in,t ghe accompanied him .o his aparte — investigation of the $30,000.000 ell Gate | ment. Mosby, the police said, cemted that Ttilization of the services of rural let- | power house pioject. he had seck’ the womsn ustil 56 Sl ter carriers for gathering crop. data snd - Prior to the labor leader's iestimony it | her dead upon visiting Roche's aparts other agricultural statistics was author-[had been developed by Mr. Untermyer | pens ized by Postmaster General Work, that work on the power house had been che at first deciared that the womas suspended for six months as the resuit| ook poson after she had been hit, but A contraband shipment of 14,000 tinx|0f a controversy bLetween organized | i Chan-ed his story, the police saidy of oplum and other drugs, valued at $20,- | plumbers and steamfitters over Which | afior a poctmoriem ceamination. {aled 000, was seized on the China Mail com: | eraft should perform certain varts of i ®|to show mmesence of the poison. Roshe cany liner Nanking, in San Franclsco. | contract. Contractors had been made to |, Sccording to the slike BN suffer. he deciared, and the pubiic had | and he were afraid to dispose of The leense of ‘G. F. Redmond and |sustained irrearable injury beeause Of {1 Logy and left it fn his apartment wn. company. broiers, with main offices in | the delay in the project. : til last nizht, when they dragged it to the Soston, was germanently. revoked by the| < TWo Wilnesses. a journeyman plumber | oy Miichigan state ‘securitlss commission. and a plumbers heiper, preceded Mr.| "My Maha Corse ‘G e poliep that i 9 : 3 Gappors on the stand With Lestimony | gocks mebuit womalat Her Home Wed. “hn satliOieistinn’ esvement, - sald to] (Bt They had Deen relused LAmitiance | ncyiay mizht The woman, she said was have started with the formation -of twen- |0 the New York local because “the |inowg to her only as “Anna” She was ty organisations in Peking university. 1s | 00ks were cloeed to everyone but broth- | ubou. 30 years oid. The only means of scpreading “rapidly over-China. o ion me, and old mem- | {qentification were posteards found im iy 8 TS, d Roche's room which he said belonged to The formation of & mew and independ-| FTOm fuestions on limita her, and whith more New Haven, Conf.. ent milk producers’ dssociation which will | BERRErshD 10 TGN Of @ postmarks. deal exchustrely with the Shefflelds Farms | TATCCE, N3 TRtcrmYer 1 comipany was announced in New York. - | yorkers unjusily deprived G membership | MUBDERED WOMAN WAS in a union. | FORMERLY OF NEW HAVEN Candidates for promotions in the Bos- | w10 L 0"h e that there should be a | ton police department who took eivil ser- | uone® o review vested in courts 1o pre.| Chicago. April 21—Thomas Rocha | vice _examinations on March 25 and 28| ent umjust expuision of umion mem-|Street car conductor, tomight comfessed were re-examined. bers' v, Untermyer asked. {aceording to the povce. that he had kill- —— ‘God save iabor from the courts,” Mr. | ¢U. unaided, the woman whose unclothes arshal - Joffre of France wes the! | Gompers replied. and mutiiated body” was found In - as suest of Secretary -Weeks at luncheon | I have no faith in courts” he con- |abandoned moving van near Hoche's home | yesterday and last night was the guest |tinued. “In deciding cases between _wu!""b‘ today. The woman was identified 2¢ dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Larz Ander- | and me, as individuals, they ave fair and | 25 TS. Anna Corliss, 39. a divorcee, for- son. B impartial. But in cases which hinge upon | merly of New Haven, Conn. the relations of employer and workman, | According to a police announcement, The Leyland liner Oxonian, Portland, | the courts are most partial and unfair, | Roche said that the woman had met him Me., for Liverpoo!, Which was in trouble | They always favor carital. on the sirest Wednesday nght and had after breaking of a rudder post, had | “The tendency of the last decade has to his apartment. He struck her made temporary repairs and Wwas Pro- |been to grant more power to the courts, | Wilh @ revolver. the police said he ad- ceeding to St. John's, N. F. and, where the power isn't granted, ted, after they had quarrcled. Jew- P the courts to take it ery she had been .wearing was found by The Leyland line steamer Oxoniam,| Again he said: “I'd rather a the police beneath a carpet in Roche's from Portland, Me., to Liverpool, broke|pulsion to continue than to submit labot { Toom. Roche said he kept the body thers her rudder stock about 800 miles south- | disputes to the courts. If the courts were | Uniil iast night, when with the help of west of Halifax and has sent out calls for | given jursdict by law over the inter- | Russell Mosby it was placed in the van, assistance. nal affairs of a labor union they would | 3i0shy alfo is under arrest not be uniikely to extend their jurisd € had at first insisted that the Levying of additional taxes probably | tin include all affalrs of the oy womza swallow ¥on wil be necescary to meet the defwit of | ization” Moshy had attabked her more than $350,000 forecast for the fiscal| When Mr. Untermyer interruntel o beat Met. year of 1923 by Secretary Mellon, It was testimony to inquire a position what Corfdlls weremas = o2 Gompers based “this revoiutionu: rrell . said at the treasury. Kl b Teallor vetonte said 10 have visie Fans are to be gorgeous during the X refpmoiin permit you coming London “season, the ~advance |my language as revoiutiona ‘ : - Sivles show. They will ‘bs large and|miidest mannered man WATER IN LOWER MISSISSIPPY made of mheasant plumes on hony sticks, | throat or scuttled a shi HIGUEST EVER RECORDED ¢ Covered with a fringe of ermine tails. | Mr. Gommers conseated to resume o Lo . stand tomorrow, aithous he mad ce that while he w 7, he did mot do so The order of Legion of Honor has been conferred posthumously on Sergeant ¥if- fen Yates Rockwell. a member “of the Franco-Amerfcan fiving corps, who was killed in action September 23, 1913. Charles H. Stanley, 19, and John H. Levell, 18, were found guilty of driving Tne weather revised forecast of he Mississippi New Orleans clear to the commit “I couid have declined Mr. Unters: jnvitation to come here” he explained “but to have done £0 would brand me a coward.” iower Plaquemir cted 1o flond = ¥ | away 13 automdbiles n Springfid, Mass, | CONNECTED OF COMPLICITY her Burexu stated 1 recently, and were sentenced to the re- IN $100,000 SILK THEFTS flood erests i The first centered tha: | formatory. e New Brunswick, N. J., April 21— Charles Hillyer of New York, one of four )f them to start g near Arkansas_ City, oint is neariy one and small fine fails to deter motoris 0 & A i higher thas cver before - eding. Frank A. Googwin, state |Prisoners on triai f city in th - * thw cver i f'e?'rl’:lrs:: of l:t\(ol' vehicles sald in a le theft of $100,000 worth of silks and two is making its wag Dbetween et to the chiefs of. police in Massa~ | motor tricks at Metuchen on July 1 jast s and Yidees and the N - was convieted by a cow day. bove Caire teleph chusetts. y court jury to- The other three, Harry and Ales. i connection has beem unde: Klingerman and Charles Richard- lished beiween the Jocal office of it r S ; 'n'”““nd’l’:::‘;’fo‘l!ml.n;-l:l:lflt‘o:(m;'.l :\‘ son, alle of Philadelphia, were acquitte district and Major Gen- DO et sonvicted 8 second . time |98 Instructions from Judge Peter F. hicf of ammy Daly. J Hillyer had accused the Klingerma: brothers o6f being tnvolved in the hold-up and robbery but denied having done so on the witness stand today. Members of Richardson's famlly ~corroborated his statement.that he was sick in bed on the day of the robbery. for any offense, is- provided under a bill reported by the Massachusetts legisla- tive public health:committee. Mrs. Ellzabeth Calder and her § y.ar old son arrived in Boston. from Honolulu just in time to sall on the Cunard Anchor f ed word Fort S that 200,088 ,.ug [ for topping levees in threatedy’ migcks | had been shipped 0 the local'\gse. || thett of $26,000 from the Edison” Elec- iine steamer Algeria. which left at noon for Liverpool and Glasgow. Jennie Davis, 19, daugter of of Willlam 1. Davis of Nichols, is in the Bridge- port hospital in a serlous conditien. follow- ing the overturning of the Aautomobile in which- she was riding -to. Bridgeport with her father. Secretary Denby. announces that- the bureau of engineering of the navy de- partment has arcived at-a successful de- sign of a universal amplifier for radio communication and other stmilar ‘pur- poses. ; £85s Marold S. Adams, charged with the It any member of the firm of J. P. Mor- gan goes to Etrope in response to an in- vitation to accept membership of the committee of the allled reparations com- mission mm“::fiu; enuldnmflmh‘ an in- ternational or Ge 3 it will be James Lundy, alias “Jimmie Boston.”| Already 1.00p,000 are cn the wiy hers who turned state's evidence, and was out|from Schenectady, N. Y. while 3,000.- in $2,000 cash bail, failed-to appear as a|a0n others have been consigned to Green- witness. His ball was forfeited. Miss. MISTAKEN FOR PROHIBITION BROKER LINDSAY ARRESTED OFFICER AND BEATEN 0N A NEW INDICTMENT Keywest, | Fla., April 21—Phot C. A.| New York. April 21—After Alfred E. Schiller. ennloyed by a company operat- | Lindsay, former stock broker. who has) ing commercial seaplancs between Ker |admitted he plandered sweaithy West and Nassau, Bahama Isiands, wa-|ou tof thousands of doliars had 2 mobbed and severely beaten on hig arrival pbefore the grand jury, Hajor Ee at Nassau Tuesday, in the belief that he | Sutton, West Point grad o was a_prohibition officer, according to |man, and Dr. Knute Arvii Basd, worb . 2 roport received here af the company |arrested today on new indictmesta 13 S8 headquartérs. The condition of Schill |“Domini ciub” brokerage plot. ‘was sald to be serious and it was planned | were sent to the 1"1;-!::“'5"‘” m"” '““‘m ' tric Tumnafing Company, Boston, by |0 bring. him Jrere by seaplans. Tot produce $50.000 bl 1o Co tins whom he was employed for 14 years as —— s assistant cashler, has conféssed that the |ALLEGED SHORTAGE OF JERSEY | 6% 5 s o oo lost in"a; Ehade;island wamb- CITY OFFICIAL TOTALS $76,000 OBITUARY. Jersey City, N. ; pril 21.—Charles Chacles M. Owen, K. Hart, water register of Jersey City,| Hartford, Conn., April 21.—Char] was indicted five times for embezzlement | Owen, retired lawyer, and writer, by the Hudson county grand jury.|his home tonight at the age of He was suspended from office several [ wus graduated from Yale in 1 weeks ago when an alleged shortage of|Harvard Law school in 1363. 76,000 was found in the accounts of the 'in the Civil war in the First