Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 1

0L LXIN—NO.- 99 POPULATION 29,685 “WICH, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922 ALLIES MAINTAIN BREACH OF FAITH BY THE GERMANS Note Sent to the German Delegates, Signed by the Ten Pow- ers Involved in the Versailles Treaty, Declaring That In- quiry Has Failed to Disclose Any Shadow or Justifica- tion For Germany Negotiating a Scparate Agreement With Russia—The Ten Powers Curtly Inform ths Ger- man Delegates That Thsir Governments Reserve the Right to Dzclare Null and Void Any Clauses in the Rus- so-German Treaty Which May be Recognized as Contra- ry to Existing Treaties. money or bank credits oach to the ment of a zold he annual expenditure o reation of fresh cred- its not represenfed by new assets. taxation, but government ex- penditure is so high as to drive taxation beyond what can‘be paid out of the in- taxantion itself may Reduction of gov- German and | come of a country 1 lead to inf the conclusion | ballancing of a lanee of ex- reducing internal con- cognized th s such as to render. attainment correspondence step should be to determ- ine and.fix the gold value of the mone- step can only be taken when economic circum- thme country will then to whether to your letter which they by each country stances permit sts that the German h Russia by the approximating of the monetary unit at the time.” consider griev- n London would GERMANS TO CONDUCT PRIVATE Iepreatitives NEGOTIATIONS WITH FRENCH (By the A. P)—An- crisis in the assed tonight when the German del- after a long s communica- On various ocea egation announced its doiegates. and tions with the that the Germans would not reply to the note of the ten powers today stipulating that he signaories “expressly reserve for right to declare | in the Resso- was about to conclud zovernments null and void any clause German treaty which may be recognized | as contrary to existing treaties The Germans al negotiations the tween M. Barthou, head delegation, and the German rose through M. Bar- thou's written charge e informal dis- on the suhje ed to settle by a majorty of Premier Facta Foreign Minister of the Ttalian delegation, believed to have been responsible for this to be a hopeless barrier to real progress| in the conferences on economic and finan- misunderstand- conversations They can pr action which < note to satisfy the French, and that the Germans had decided they would a0t encourage a battle would remain silent and let the confer- ence proceed with its useful work, in the that the economic situation in Eu- > might be bettered. Sunday has been rather a bad day for Baster Sunday brought the signing of the Russo-German which created much the mote from the big and little ententes and Portugal to Ger- ! to the spirit expressiy reserve for ¢ be recognized |#nd today came > existing treaties. regarded as closed. the old wound that had partly This note was written s French demands for the more defini clusion of Germany from all discussions relating to Russian problems. serts specifically that it had never bee: ie representa- e entente and EEVIEW OF WORK OF THE GENOA ECONOMIC CONFER! forded no basis for vonference or that the German delegat was about to concjude a separate treaty After makinz the the Russo-Germ: with Russia. first fortnight of the economic o what extent pol nederations seemingly have completely | vershadowed the economic problem for | conference was convoked. The German-Russian treaty threw the to an atmosphere of and suspicion and reawakened ail can states that being formulated ndangering the peace of Europe. France B movement of rebeflion against the conclave, fears a German- chment means alliance be- pulous countries of it declares: now be regarded as closed.” Russia and Germany, Premier Lloyd George and the presiding officer of the conference, were confronted by a serious situation. rremier Bratiano of Rumania, speak- entente presented the text of the note to Germany in the mect- He urged the nee- ty for solidarity among the nations which had established peace, but strongly advised that the allies, who insisted up- on maintaining peace, should not work in an exclusive spirit at Genoa, but should | get all such annoyances as the Russo-| German treaty out of the way, so that| the real work of and for a time he old fears of th g for the £ he ten powers, been deluged with official . where the govern- France's rights i g conference could uss'a’s nre-war debt, of which heavy hoiders. rman incident has served w the old bitterness be- Premier Lloyd George, M. Bratiano's motion, Rumanian premier had said. let the world know empire was anxious to work in close col operation with the llies, co-operatin must be for words co-operation must be to forward the objects of the Genoa conference. He declared that if the British pu began to feel Lhat co allies was tending agreed with all the that the British nations to cast about The French said Germans accept today's e proper spirit, ce will be dis- but that this eration with the perpetuation ngiish point nbuilding of Europe. ew would immediat n duty bound to make it plain that the | was set on and determined BUSINESS BEFORE FINANOIAL COMMISSION | British empire to_surmount all obstacle: M. Barthon expressed his approval of Mr. Lloyd’s words and gave that the French delegation was animated by the same motives as the British. The note apparentl all ten powers, which assisted The ten powers a refesal to i today consider- ould be taken to flight of capital in order to o the eonclu- with the Rus- sian experts until an explanation was of- reply to the Lon- Russian recon- thelr customers fered of the struction. which flict with M. Chicherin's note stating to be successtally | be willing to accept as a basis for fur- ther negotiations. Russians was read their old position been superseded by M. Chicherin’s nate, ‘Soland M. Barthou agreed French experts to ommending resolu ind exchange for adoption by the confer- the firansial commission says: ong @8 there is @ d-ficiency in the an- syal budget of a statement by the crea- experts this afternoon, ns on eurrency | explaining that with the Russian ' CABLED PARAGRAPES German-Finnish Agreement. in, April 23.—A German-Finnish agreement was signed here yesterday ezulating urgent economic questions be- Du announcement. The argee- nieat pledges both paries to early nego- tiations for an economic convention on a broader bast Constartincple, April 23 —Twenty-five 3 thousand. Russan Mostems scasiersa 1n | Dublin at Noon. the famine districts of Russia will be " P transferred to the under-populated prov- | , Dublin, Torll 23.—(By The A. P)— With this obpect in view have been con. | 5:vUS Indicate thar there wi CIRART, wich e HORRE il versal observance throughout southern Ir¢and of the one day general strike Kusso-German Treaty Not Considersd, | G4l (07 tomorrow. Tralus from the (B§ The A. P.)—The Russo-German | p'\ oo A treaty, signel on Easter Sunday, has not | - mpe pos i g postmaster general desired to been ofticlally christened, and’ Santa | ;iindin n limited Sohene and elgrann Margharita still has hopes it Will hean|gruict tr oificial and hossial perma the name of this suburh, notwithstand- [ o™y T8 (O 20 A B04 osDie) phrbos, ing the fact that it was signed a few | (i o ) s g : ks be held at noon tomorrow in O'Connel B emid mot 8dd Lo the serenity Of the | nireet, Addresses in denuncation of . Militarism in Ireland will be delivered from three platforms. At six o'clock o Americans Tujured at Menaatle .. [it, "ins Ueventig, Basonn Do’ Valera 15 Salonica, Greece, April 23.—No Amer- | que to address a meeting at Boland Mills fcans are reported to have been injured | on the accasion of the anniversary of In the explosion of war stores at Monas- | Faster week, 1916. De Valera command- ur. southern Serbia, last week. Mrs.|eq a division during this battle and was William Brewster of New York city, who | (he last man to surrender. formerly conducted an American mi The only protest against the strike sionary school in the center of Monastir, | hag come from the republican side. The and her family, are in Salonica. Among | Sunday newspaper, The Plain People, the Americans believed to be in Monas- | wrich’ is said fto support the republ tir are the Misses Man and Cameron. | cans, prints prominently téday an order to republicans not to obey the strike or- der. the caption being “Republican Workers, Don't Stop Work Tomorrow.” This newspaper denies that night Constantinople. April 23.—(By. The A.|shootings in Dublin are attributable to P.)—The reply of the Angora govern- | rcpublicans. It says they have been dis ment {0 the recent proposal of the en-|piays of “disappointed frightfulness. tente powers for an armistice betwCen | The' attack on Michael .Collins In Dub- the Turkish nationalists and the Greeks | bin last Monday morning is ridiculed by has just been received here. ‘The re- |the newspaper which clallenges Collins ply explains at length the desire for|to bring to trial Sergeant Murray, Who peace in Turk: It insistk on the im- | is alleged to have fired at him and who mediate evacuation of Asia Minor, of- | was arrested by C6.ins, Murray is still fers all sorts of guarantees to the min-|on a hunger srike in the Mount Joy norities - and also gives assurance that | prison. there will be no oc:upation by the ra- | The local authorities regard might tionalists of the evacuated area for a|time as dangerous. The secretary of the certain period of time. Post office today issued a motice that in The reply will be communicated to | consequence of the disturbed conditions the allie¥] authoritfes tomorrow. in the city at night it has been decided i e = as a precautionary measure to make ORDER DIRECTED AGAINST certain alterations in the work of the THE KU KLUX KLAN | telegraph staff. This will inyolve-a ces- sation in the delivery of public and Okhaloma City, Okla.. April 23.—A|press telegrams after ten o'clock. The general onder directed specifically against | night staff also will be cut down. This the Ku Kiux Kian and declaring that | will re-establish the conditions that pre- there is mo room in the Okiahoma na-|vailed during the cupfew time. tional guard for any officer or man who| Last night there was considerable fir- ow ailegfance to any power, secret | ing in the vicinity of Mariborough hall, orzanization or society that might become | which was formerly occupied by the aux- arrayed acainst the United States or thel iliaries but is-now used as quarters for state of Oklahoma and its laws, was is- | the official troops. . sued here yesterday by Governor J. B. A. Robertson and made public today. AGREEMENT REACIH o = MILITARY FORC COMMITTED SUICIDE AFTER READING CONAN DOYLE| London. April 24—An agreement has e been reached between the militry lead- Toronto, Ont.. April 23.—After reading | ers of the repjublican and Free Staie a newspaner article quoting Cir Arthur | forces in Ireland, savs a despatch to Conan Doyie as declaring that death was | the Westminister Gazette from Dublin, “painless and beautifui,” Philip Brown,!which will constitute the basis for peace- 79, committed suic'de today by gas as-|ful arrangements with the future policy. phyxiation. On his bed was found 2|of both sides and profoundly influence newspaper olipping detailing a recent lec-| events in southern Ireland for the bet- ture by the English spiritualist. Near it | tar. was a note in which the aged man had| fThe correspondent claims apRprity writken: “I am 79 and blind, or very|for this announcement and says he un- nearly so, and if this clipping is true, Why | derstands that, in consequence of the should I linger here?" agreement arrived at, hostilities between the rival forees are to cease, althouzh PASTOR VOLUNTARILY REDUCED | ihe politi-al issuc between the two par- OWN SALARY FROM $10,000 TO $5,000 | ties is not affected. ——a The decislon it is added, followed ne- New York, April 23—The Rev. Percy | gotiations between tie respective lead- Stickney Grant, rector of the Churoh of | ers who have been deeply influenced by the Ascension on lower Fifth avenue, to- | the fratricfdal character of the struz- day denied published reports that he |gle, as well as by consideration of the had vountarily reduced his salary from | effects upon the national situation. $10,000 to $5.000 a year in order to help meet a threatened deficit in the church. | LADY ASTOR WAS GIVEN | He admitted that 2 programme of econ- A RECEPTION IN BALTIMORE {omy had been introduced but said that the parish was ARMISTICE NOTE FROM THE ANGORA GOV D BY IN IRELAND olvent in every respect.| RBaltimore, Md., April 23.—Part of Bal- s timore society and all of the foreign dele- WOMAN FATALLY BURNED gates to the Pan-American conference of WHEN STILL EXPLODED | women met Lady astor today at a recep- tion given hy Mrs. John W. Garrett, at New York, April 23.—The police an-|whose suburban home the first woman would be lodged against Antonio Chicil-| guest. Governor Ritchie of Maryland lo for the death of his wife, 30, Who to-|had a chat with day succumbed to burns received in the | reception. explosion of a still in their Brooklyn| For every home last Thursday. Chiciilo also was riously hurt, and the homicide charge will be withheld until he recovers. s the lively viscount z or a Wity re; ked over the happy e was a debutante beauty - Jof Virgmia. All came away smiling. CONDITION OF JUSTICE 'heir spirits seemred electrified by contact EDWIN B. GAGE with the vivaelous Yisitor. s e e sstor rested and ew Haven, April 23.—The condition | Worked on one eches she is to | of Justice Edwin B. Gager of the Connec- | deliver. i jticut supreme court remained eritical to-| Which one?”" she @ night. He suffered an attack of congest-| 1 don’t know wr ed aphasia late vesterday in his rooms in{ Tonight, she said. i th county: court house, but was -motfto “clean my tecth, wash found until aboct three hours later, He|iv bed it was taken to Grace hospital in an uncon-| Tomorrow she expects to- attend some i Both Germany and Russia were very | enwilling to concede the right powers signatory to the Versailles treaty | to limit the treaty making scious condition and up to a late hour to- | 0f the committec meetings preliminaty to night had not regained consciousness, | the opening on Tuesday of the convention — of the National League of Women Voters MARSHAL JOFFRE GUEST She may go to Anmapolis and th(‘, n:\\'nl % academy in the afterinoon with some of NATIONAL FRESS CLUB ||je convention delegates. S e;":l,"é:,“f; T i yohington®s | of pearls and a black picture hat siaating the 2 5 a ight eye. ception at the National Press club. After | 2t & Sharp angle over her right ey shaking hands with some scores of news- - v | Papermen he made a brief address in | PEATH OF GEORGL L. DAVIS which he stressed the importance part MAY HAVE BEEN ACCIDENT by the press in international af- San Francisco, April 23.—The death of George L. Davis, well known rail- jnoon tomorrow for New York. road organizer of the northwest, wnose L body was fund on the ocean beach near | SLEEPING SICKNESS CAUSED Mussel Rock, south of here, yesterday. : sl may not have been a murder, as was DEATH OF WORCESTER MAN | firgt supporesed, but may have been eith- 2 . 4 i ding to T orekaies B s Jer an accldent or suicide, accor t of Atbert I A\l,,aj:,,o:pi:ldaf,' e Gea™h | evidence adduced today by the authori- ing dickness marked the fourth death | U6 Constable £ A tandini of Cowma . healt 2 ' 3 found. to the health department vesterday, malk- e s ’ ine & toral of 11 ohees thie soee ety 1 The waunds on the body could have thori - e been caused either by a deliberate or ac- avthorities say they fear no epidemic. | cigental plunge from the CUff under STATE POLICEMEN RAIDED A which it was found, in the opinion of Mrs. E. W. Laswell, coroner at Colma, the little town ten miles east of Mussel Rodi to which the body was taken. There was little or nothing to indicate murder, she said, except that Davis' fists were clenched, indicating the possibility of a strugele. His coat was missing. COCK FIGHT IN WALLINGFORD Wallingford. Conn., April 23.—A dozen state policemen tock part in a raid at Pond Hill Park here today, where a cock ght was in progr Thirty-one men were arrested and 22 birds were seized. }Iach man was released in bonds of $25 for appearance in town court tomorrow. 2 6,000 ACRES OF SUGAR PLANTATIONS FLOODED Smith, for five vears president of the | plantations with an estimated damage of Merchants' Nationai bank with which he |31600.000. Every effort to close the had ben associated for 3¢ yéars, dizd to- | breach has been unsuccessful and- the day at the age of 51. A widow, two sons | water at last rcnorts was snreading over and a daughter survive him. The funeral | cutivated ianas two mriles above the will be held Wednesday. = break and to a noint three miles below. — Levee eng'neers, after a conference to- A house bill providing for summer ses- [ day, dccided to sive up attempts to bar sions of the Massachusetts federal district court at New Bedford was passed by senate, venting furtlies washing. Four AegedRobhers | Arrestedin Stamford They Are Charged With Hav- ing Held Up a Grocery Store in Greenwich. 23 —Four men | nav up the groeery store | sioner Lynn W. iBelmont in the North Mianus Bis town last night were ar- today after they elud- who pursued them in the S e Southiretand Today 2" °" | A Mass Mecting of the La- Moslems Going to East Anatolia. bor Party Will be Held in inces of Eastern Anatolia. Nesotlarians | Advices recéived from the c: e e e uni- ed in Stamf ed local poli The officers found overcoats near the Mianug riverg after several hanzed and it was belicved the Stamford po- were notified to wateh for them. The men were brought here and iock- | with about $75 of payroli money. ed up for a hearing tomorrow. | alleged t6 have entered the taken $200 from the proprietors. hundred doliars was overlooked by the The men gave their names as Frank and Forgunano Sperenzo, brothers, and Philip Cigri, all of Stam- had They are store _and Three RESIDENTS OF NEW JERSEY FRIGHTENED BY A METEOR 23—A meteor, discharging gaseous odors, flasn- ed through space to the south of this Mace at § o'clock tonight, disappeared in a thunderows roar and frightened resi- dents of many coast towns. panes in residences in Toms River were. shattered by the explosion, and the gases. poliuting the atmosphere ‘or more than a quarter of an hour, com- the residents to hold dampenad handkerchicfs to their nostrils. many of the buildings were shaken as if by an earthquake, but | Th the gases were not noticed. A party led by town officials has set out for the spot at which the meteor fell. is believed the spot is near Brown's- s, a village thirty miles The phenomena, according to many of | the persons who witnessed it, lasted for | Eut a tiny streak light at first became beautifully colored as it neared the earth and at times it scemed to halt momentarily adopt a new again, witnesses declared. The meteor fell into the sea, about a mile off shore at Seaside Park, 35 miles witnesses declared. space, then’ zigzag back south of her ter, caused an expiosion that shook the residences of the village and threw spray to a great height, umes of steam then arose, and, drifting . nauseated many. Members of two co: residents said. Voi- ziard companies believed the phenomenon had been cadfed- cket. No trace of a giant rocket could be found A WATERBURY SWINDLED OUT OF $30,000 was 2 - {amay with 3356 New Haven, Aprit clews. further arrests were reported today the case, it became known that the police are searching i Lynes, a supposed revenue officer, in con- nection with the allezed swindle of Frank Stapleton of Waterbury out of $30,- Stanleton made his compiaint to police vesterda soon afterward Robert White of was arrested on a technical bil fixed at $15,000. eged that White was the in a bonded whiskey deal which failed to produce any liquor. The{ A Turkish woman has been given the man known as Lynes and two or three | rank 3 others figured in the conferences which {army, earning Stapleton told the police he had with the | York and New Haven. handed over $30.000, he said, pected within an hour to be a carload of bonded whiskey failed to arrive he went back to the supposed revenue agent and his friends were stopping, but | fairs, they had checked out. Although no Morris and this city Stapleton a! ‘go-hetween” He and ex- owner of When the BODY OF MISSING GIRL 1 WAS FOUND IN A CREEK nounced tonight a charge of murder | member of the house of commons is a ady Astor during the | 1 ramer, appeared from “ai Woodbury, just outside of Camden. Leonard Ryan, hold an autopsy to girl came to her had been dead determine just how the He deciared sh One of her eys w s may not have gone, by the girl's Tha of Es- t seen in the compan: ther Tannenbaum of 729 Chestnut street Esther was taken ppeared in the by kidnanped -the child, but she was later released. AXD KILLED HIS WIFE Y EAR-OLD SON —A threat Ehlers of Woodbridge often not earn ha dmade because enoush money partly carried out ot and killed his their 7-year-old son, W The lives. of threc-vear-old when Elizabeth and the h surrendered and confessed what the AUTO ACCIDENT of the Augusta basebail club of the South vere injured today when in which they were trav. eling to this city turned turtle just out- Herman Merritt, farmed out” to Augusta by the Detroit Americans, was removed to a Greenvile hospital, paraivzed from the w icians hold out Atiantic lea: the automobi de Greenviile, ist down. hove for his The other four were not seri- GOV'T REALIZED $132,000 AT FAIRVIEW OBITEARY . —A break in the George A. Smith Mississippi levees at Myrtle Grove. thirty Se Oy SRth miles south of New Orleans, today flood- Newton, J.. Apri .—George A. &l more than 6,000 acres of sugar cane Camden, N.J., April 23 Iy $132,000 wes re ment in the aution sale of building lots at Fairview, the war village near here. The sale ended Approximate- ed by the govern- Five veloping the site. die. of dor jis in byt come few | teau s a|the souther: tand Dedication of 86 elm trees to the mem- ory of John Burrough, took ulace at Big Indian, In the Catskills. ncted ratiralist, The Rhode Island legislature adjourn- ed at 7_oclock Saturday morning sine \ Bulgaria has notified the Ukranian so- viet government that all the troops under the command of General Baron Wrangel arriving in Bulgaria have becn disarmed. Dright lights, Joy rides and the movies made a hit in Chira, Trade Commis- Meekins reported from Shanghai. The Prince of Wales said farewell to leaving for Yokohama on train provided for his use Tokio Saturday the special while in Jazan. of Morris The overseers of the poor refused per- mission for a taz day to be conducted by Lawrence textile unions for the benefit of striking aeratives of that eity. Washington, April Cooiidge, several members of the senate | ment on the third floor tiey descended te and house of represeitatives and many other persons, promincnt in public. busi- | the home of the vice president's seeretary, ness and soelal fife, wére among some 600 | Kdward T. Clark. guests of the New Willard hotel who| Mr. Coolidge remained at the hotel, were routed out of their beds at ay eays | where he was again joined in the after hour this morning by a fire which swit | noon by Mrs, Coolidge. He is the second the tdp floor of the ten-story grey stone | successive vice president of the United Structure at Pennsylvania avenue and |States to have an experience in a fire at Fourteenth street. The blaze had its origin in the ba: room on the tenth floor. where a A resolution fixing the age of admit- tance for pastors to the conference a years was passed by the Methodist-Epis- copal church conference in Auburn, Me. A levee on the west bank of fhe Misals- sippi river at Myrile Grove about thirty miles south of New Orlcans broke Satur- day and neighboring plantations fAooded. The marriage of King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie, socond danghter of King ¥ Marie of Rumania, fixed for June 1. has been . definitely floor and the roof above. but tons of wat- | ed er povred into the flames seeped through | by to the floor helow, causing much damage. | eve There naturally was some confusion | Other prominent guests in the hotel in- and exeitement as hotel attaches, volice- | cluded General Charies G. Dawes, d'rector men and firemen pounded on doors and the | of the budgét: General T. Coleman Du telophone operator on duty called ‘room | Pont, semator from Delaware. ane ons after room, but all those in the hotel go | of the owners of the hotel: Mrs. Ceorge out of their apartments ta the corridors | Maynard Minor. president-general of the lohhies in safety. Many went to|Daughters of the American Revolatiof: other hotels, carryine at least part of | Olga Petrova and Adobh Zukor. their Iugeams with them. hut seores re-| As the guests made hasty toflsts, fire- mained at the Now Wikard and returnsd | men inwmded the hotel by the seorne to be. o their rooms after the fire had been ex-|rin thele four hours' battle with the tinzvished flames. Meéantime, hotél attendants hur- It was 5.45 o'clock when a passing po- lieeman noticed smoke coming from the | removal of trunks and other lugeags. tenth floor windows. ¥ie turhed In an| The main dining room remaimed dry alarm and then rushed into the hotel, in-|and as the firemen battied nina stories forming the nicht eclerk, ” above, scores f enests ate Sreakfast, Several fire comnanies * were om the | lauehing and chatting as though mothing wetne in a few minutes. The catter of [ unoenal had hanpened. their gonee woita Vice President Conlits | Unoffisial estimates 6 the damaes by Wwho unan mnin t0 2 window sa- tha an-|firn and water ranead 24 the way from reratue drawine vn aeress fhe rirsct. 1o | $160.800 to $309.00%, Feank T FHight, called Mre Coolider. romarksd theme wos | managine director of the hotel said the o fire fn the nelzhhorhosd and =tezectad |loss could not Bn determined uatll 2 move that fhey =5 ont th sen . Whila thev | thoroush examination conld be made by were drossing they learned that the fire | experts. Grand Duchess berg-Schwerin died at the royal Hague: Prince Henry consort of Queen Wilhelmina. of Mecklenberg-Schwerin, Emma Safford. 22, of Pawtacket, B. .. and Bernice HolFnzsheal whose home is in ‘Ohio, freshmen at Northfield seminary, have been missing school for five davs. In an effort to help cheek erime in New York eity, the underwriters' latoratories announced they would burglar alarms. Alarms in use will be in- sected Factories in Detroit have absorbed all skilled workers and the demand for men mass. as it struck the wa-'o fthat class is greater than the supoly. the weekly report of the Embloyers' as- sociation states. Major Sydmey Cofton, of the Camadian vice. has hung ) anoth cord by fiying from Botwood 1o ack in nine hours, with mail de- liveries at three places. air mail D The Apollo Hat Frame Compan. CARDINAYL O'CONNEL HAS the C station, New mied open by thieves who They jeft their toolsas e of Boston, returning-on the stemmehi, abroad, deciared that every ome wantel America to enter the arena of world a fairs and “to settle things.” “Will she? Can she Ought sha?™ he ¥Endorsement of Flanders poppy day by President Harding was announced by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who are head ing a move for the wearinz of the inter- allied flower on Memorial day. ever, what she can do sh: mu:t A way to do, for Turope is clearly a: the end of her resources. Either Eu 1 join The Bos‘on nounced that a the close of business on of | Wednesday, shops at West Springfield, Mass., would be closed for an efinite period. her promotion against the Greeks, says an Angora patch. Although official Russian soviet government have report- | oo ed Pramier Lenine’s health satisfactory. He continues to keep away from state af- problem. Who can solve §t? The church. | Miiford. But who is listening to the church amons § At the morning service in the Fimt the ruling classes? They ara listening on [ Methodist church Bishop Wiison preached the contrary to the stump spesches which | the conference sermon. which was heard Ty sah man knows to he rubblsh. i congrezation which flied the large Cardinal O'Connell did net reach Rome | auditorium to overflawing. ! after the clection of Pope Pius XI | At vesterday mornines seasion of the whom he described as “a manly man and | conference the most Imporant aetion one of those rare souls who can be plous and not intolerant.” “T saw the pope several times,” he as- the establisiiment Fope that a world conference. with the United States participating, will be held after the Genoa meeting is over was the German chancsllor, D: A petition in bankruptey United States F0d Products corpors was filed in federal court in 14abilities of 36.996,830. including sbilities of subsidiury comranies, and as- < of $57,542,896 were listed. The Zind Blew Inn, claim to Bohemianism and the center of ocal “Greenwich Village, to prominence lately through po- attempted sui- excellent results. He is very cailm and deliberate and seems very gentfe and vet|! of Wesleyan university, spoke Miss Anna Klumke has offered the cha- near Fontainebleau, £ | vied by the late Rosa Ysonneur as a studio and in which th most of her animal Daughters of the American Revolution. tist executed wondeorfully well Dbalanced chacarer | eFitis of Wesleyan, Middietown : Rev. L. not led by whims and not to be driven qt | H: Dorchester, Hartford:” Rev. D. G. Trwo reseue workers were Lilled and two at the Aimena mine of the near Morgantown, o they were crished under. a fal lof slate while searching for the bodies several days ago fna Pius XL, if God spares others injured Sturm Coal substantiai accomplishment—not & ectac- W. Va. perhaps, but genuine.” The cardinal was met at the pier by a larze body of Ne of two miners buri ; was taken (o the Gotham hotel whers jie of Dr. John Hoyal will rest overnight preparatory to return- former of Pittsburgh and recentl division of the National Re- boy and a girl, were saved when the shot form Association. as president of Comber- gun jammed after the mother and older boy had been mortally wounded. After the tragedy, house and went across a field where hel dropped the gun, Woodbridge police, he had &ome. Ehiers worked In a grain elevator inladdress wa: Hoboken and spent the week-ends with his family* in Woodbridge. BASEBALL INJURED I The selecti - ing to Boston by A COUNTESS DETAINED e | sity” at -Lebanon, Tenn., announced at Nashvill The Soldiers and Sailors’ Memorial hos- of the -Grand Lodze of the State of New York was ded- icated at Utiea Saturday. by Supreme Court Justice A. S. Thowpkins, deputy grand master. companyoofgaDnburz-omesia pital erested officials on their arrival yesterday. They WL be taken to Ullis Island tomorrow. | an instant later it started - downward, The visitors presented passports sign- | Ablaze from emdl to end. it dove moss ed by Demnark's minister of foreign af- fairs requesting that they should “have curtesy, their baggage passed, etc.” | although it is believed the occupants were and showed - surprise when - they were | dead befgore they rached the groun told that as alien steerage passengers they would have to go through the usual | flames. immagration ‘ormalities. The countess, who was expensivel: Eowned and jeweled, toldl feitow traves. | ATICAN DENIES TREATY ers her husband, Baron De Rosenkrants, . i was Denmark's delegate to the Genoa i conference and that she was here to| Rome. April 23.—(By the A. P.)—The visit Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer in Phila- | Vatican denies the existence of any treaty delphia. Miss Peterson said she would visit New York friends., Other arrivals were Baron Von Luet- witz, formerly Miss Mary Cary of Cleve- land, who Will visit her bhother, Shel don Cary, in that city, and Mrs. Lucia Cursch, sister of Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles, U. §. N, retired. The bar- oness is the wife of General Von Luet- witz who commanded a German army corps in the war, and Mrs. Cursch is the widow of Major Otto Cursch' who was killed in a_calvary charge on the Russian front. She will spend the sum- mer at Barnstable, Mass.,, Devastation wrought In Canada by the spruce bud worm and forest fires has caused Frank J. Barnjum. Augusta, Ga. April 23.—Five members | umer operator. to offer a series of prizes totalling $950 for essavs on forestry prob- lems and for ppractical experiments in reforestration, a prominent Greek troops are occopvine tions _evacuated b ythe Italian forces in the Meander Valley of Asiatic Turkey. Union bricklayers of Boston filed a de- mand for a dollar an hour wage, effectlve today. The present rate is 90 cents. Five deaths were reported In hospitals at Downey and Artesia, near Los Angeles, as a result of the cxplosion cf a gasoline tank and gasoline wagon were fighting a fire in a gasoline filling statlon at Dawney. Auto buses from New York were run over the New York, New Haven & Hart- hundred lots were sold, the average price | ford tracks Saturday as a demonstration being $264, about what they originally | for the members of the Soclety of Aute- the gap, and instead to “tie” the broken! cost the goveriment. Marg thopsands [ motive engineers who held a conference ievee with tarpaulins - in hopes of pre-|of dollars were spent, -however, in de- |in conjunetion with Yale fessors at Mason laboratory. Vice President Coolidge and Several Members of Congress Were Among the 600 Who Were Routed Out of Their Beds at 5:45 A. M. Sunday—There Was Considerable Confusion, But No One Was Hurt and the Blaze Was Confined to the Tenth Floor—Fire Started in the Ball Room — Loss is Estimated at From $100,000 to $300,000. ~Viee President was in (he hotel Leaving thelr apart the lobby and Mrs Coolidge was semt 1o the New Wiflard. a blaze having routed out the wice president and Mrs. Marshall late ine night nearly four year ago. Drigadier Genmeral C. E Sawyer. per- before President Tarding, Mr. Coolidge, memicrs of the cubinet. sena- |sonal physician to President Harding, tors and representatives, foreirn dipio-|and Mrs. Sawyer were awakened by ho- mats and others had sat around the|tel attendants and Jater found shelter at bancust board as guests of the Gridiron |the White House. Thoir apaprtment was clih at its annual spring . dinner _an? | considerably damased by water and upon The fire w confined to that | their return to the Lote] they were asign. to the suite which been occupied a number of presidents-elect upon the of their jnauguration. riled from room to room aidinz in the ORDINATIONS AT THE NEW YOKK EAST CONFERENCE jen. Conn., Apell 23.—In commes- ion wiih the sessions of the New York conference being he'd here, Bishop fLather B. Wiisen of the New York area rdained eight deacons and fourteen ¢iders of the church today. Those who were ordained as deacons are: Howard W. Benedict Walingford; Lesiie G. Davis New York; Wiillam F. brockiyn; Bdward L. Frost, ica, N. Y.; Asa C. Fuller, Yaies- < hatred und | il in A. Harize rope for a generation will Henry, New York. and Her. % Robinson, Bayvilie, N. T. Those ordaimed as ciders were: Albsr. Baez, D D FROM LUROPE 1123 —Lardingl 0'Con- | e, today ‘after a three monthe visit “I cannot angwer. Truiy. how- of heroic. Ever in, O forward t5 th mference wi 2 hoie, bu Ir T heard the skeptic | Davis, New titip G. Dodd, West comment. “wait and see.” Hartford; Donald I Dorchester, Water- J. Wesiey Grifith, Bayport. N. Y.; tual suspleions and hatreds and distrusts | Ha J. Hurtman, New. York; Fred B. are kept up, nothing will come but worse 1, York: Fred J. Pieplow, Herbert K. Robinson. Bay- But Joshua L. inson, Beil- to change this attitnde of un- Evcene W. Sirigley, Wood- s and distrust? 1t i3 a moral , and Witiam E. Stone of New , 48 far as the public is concerned, 1 of a committes 10 cou- “and talked with him at great ¢ foundation at New Haven The traiis which struck me as onpection with Yale universify, dominant notes of his make-up are vigor| Dr. A. W. Harris, corresvonding seere. of mind and body. His cutdoor life has he board of education of the con- and Dr. Wiimm A. Shankiin, I feel more and more that he has favor of @ such a foundation, the same amiable nature of ‘heart as dear | Stating that there 36.000 Methodist Pope Pius X. He seems one who can suf-| YPUng men in non-Methodist colieges fer silemly and not become embittsred | (Toushout the country. and the plan 3 That is a wonderfal trait in a pope. He is | 10, SSist them with scholarships. unpretentious. He is eager (o be iform.| | The members of the committee eiccted €. and says little. e will neither be fa- | @F¢: Rev. Dr. J. P. Bell. New Haven: natical nor lax. ~All in all he seems a|ReY. WiHam North Rice, president em- i Downey. ‘Cincinnat!, and Rev. Chester ] im, amid ‘so | MarEhail. Bridgeport. icuities will leave 2. record of —_—— 1 TWO AVIATORS BURNED TO DEATH WITH FLANS Engiand clergy and|] Matbore, Pa, April 23-Two me: After a brief demonstration he | were turned to death &t the Warmin ster fiying field late today when thele sir- plane burst into fames at gu altitude of, tomobile tomorrow . |about 750 feer and crashed to earth, Thal —_— victime, Charles Van Der Vere. a former army pilot. and Harry L. Schaeffer, of BY, DIMIGRATION OFFICIALS | PHiladeiuhia, a passenger, were furned be- yond recognition. More than cne Lundred York, April 23.—Traveling with | Spectators witnessed the aceident. nté in the steerage of the steam- an Der Vere had tuken several yms- Resolice, the Courgess Christine | séngers on short flights during the after- De Rosenkrantz, of Denmark, and the |noon and u dozen others were awaiting counterr’ companion, Miss Flizabeth P their turn. A few minutes after he as- nded with Schacffer, the spectators saw flames shoot out from the machine and were detaincd by immigration down into the earth. So fierce was the fire that efforts at restue were impossible, Fire. men from Hatboro extinguished the