Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 1

VOL LXIV—NO KXJ POPULATION 29,685 PRICE TWO CENTS RUSSIANS CAUSE ANOTHER PERICD OF DOUBT ATGENDA Soviet Delegates Now Argue For a Complete Wiping Out of the War Debts and Also Relinquishment of All Arrears in Interest on Pre.-War Debts—Russians Stated That Restitution of Property Was Contrary to Their Policy of ‘ationalism—Premier Poincare Has Declared That France Would Withdraw From the Conference if the Cannes Resolutions Are Violated. Genoa, Cannes resolution were scrupulously ad- hered to. April 24.—(By the A. P.)—An- other mow twist'in the Russian tangle again causes disquietude in conference cir- cles. o he Russian delegates bave developed a new of proposals. 1t is understood that a the meeting of the experts on the K quection this aft- erncon the soviet delogates argoed for the complete wiping out of the war debt and also relinquishments of all arrears in interest on pre-war dabt Simuitaneously they asked ances that the pow sufficient to cnable Russia her national FACTS OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY a set Riga. April 24 (By the A. P.).—The Russo-German treaty which startied the enoa economic conference was agreed upon in Moscow aftec secret negotiations tweon Premier Lenine himself and Ad- miral Paul Von Hintze, one of the lead- ing diplomatists of former Emperor Wil liaray regime, it was stated here today on good authority. for assur- ald grant loan to re-organize CABLED PARAGRAPHS Flagship Huron Ordered to Chima. Manila, April 24.—The fiagship Huror ol’ the Ahiatic squadron received rus: orders today to sail to China becaus of disturbed conditions there. All offices and men were ordered aboard the-Huro tonight, preparatory to departing tomor- | row afternoon. MILITARY MOVEMENT IN CHINA GEOWS MORE TENSE Feking, April 24.—(By The A. P.)— Peking is now isolated from the south so far as trains are concerned. The Pe- king-Hankow . railroad has interrupted its services, on account of the troop movements of General Wu-Pei-Fu, tis Chinese military leader, and the Peking- Shanghal line previously had been cut out by the forces of General Chang Tso- Lin, governor of Manchuria. Except for the rupid concentration of troops by both generais the military sit- vation remains unchanged. The com- manders of the American, British, Jap- anese and French forces at Ton Tsin have been ordered to co-operate in main- taining communication between Peking and the sea unler the provisions of: in- ternational agreement. A survey made by the military at- taches shows that General Chang Tso- Lin has 95,000 troops, distrubted as fol- lows: Seventy thousand in the Province of Chih-Li north of Ten Tsin, 15,000 {about 20 miles south of Ten Tsin and 110,000 about 12 miles southwest ~of Peking. General Wu-Pie-Fu advance northward. His_soldiers are distributed as follows: Twenty thousand at Paotingfu, capital of the Province of is _continuing hig As the soviet had p Admiral Von Hintze, who acquired | Chih-Li; 40,000 in the province of Ho- aliies to understznd fame through )'s diplomatic activities in | nan, while 15,000 under General Feng of the war debts would be acc:pted, the ico und China during the war, went | Uhshiang, known as the “Christian Gen- demand of the delegutes for a pretocol foscow incogmito a month ago, it was | eral” are marching to reinforce him from canceiling debte cansed great sur-|said, and held several audiences with {he co of Shensl. prise to the vaprescntative powers, er, conducting his affairs so prevails here that General who reported to th chie ir revpec that even Dr. Auzust Bernhard -Lin is desirous of delaying hat tho trend of today cldt, Germany's Official repre- clash beause he hds ample indicated th W littie of the actual prog- ds available at Mukdon, while W : ‘he negoliations. Admiral Von | Pel-Fu is understood 'to be lacking in ming o scdiug i advices reaching | funds, nocessitating levies upon the coun- <. Riga, Lrobubly wiil be the German am- | heavy expenses. and is there- oussador Lo ous to settle the ese people ‘ap- agnined wor'd be exiremely diffi-| pLEADS FOR FAIK TREATMENT pear apathetic over the threatened con- o g o gt g Ay e e i OF CONFERENCE BY TRESS| fict, but Prosident H. Su. Shih-Chang v R and his cabinet do not conceal their anx- 1 remans®Il Genoa, April 24 (By the A. P).-—Vis-| iety. The president has addressed letters ~ frankiv . |Couut Birkenhead, the British lord chan- | to the two generals and to other mill- P e €3 S o < E addressing the Engiish-speaking | tary chiefs urging them (o space tie be axfvemsly | al the economic. confer- | country and warning them against open- siian ' Galeghtcs | 1, pleaded for a softening of the | ing an opportunity for foreign interfer- de. Sir Laming | dificulties arisinz at the conference al-|ence. He reiterated his intention o most chanee. and urged th He said se airman of the it be given a discuss the | £ i feren ecand its high aims. ns of the press resigning if ci war shou'd come. He explained he was powerfess to function adopted suck various countries. forming a smalil|if military chiefs with huge armies dis- reiore wrust [ Proportion of the world's press. were not | obeyed the executive. respective gov- | nciined to deal squarely with the con-| Foreign Mpinister Yen said .efforts at mediation had been continued without sine die becayse| “People cannot look to Genoa to cor- | any gefinite prospect. He said General excessive de- all the world's errors,” the speaker | Chang Tso-Lin's professed intention to 150 that the pow- | deciared. “It would be over: call a2 national convention to reorganize of the privatc | Power of any assemblage to !ullpflse that | ‘the governmerd was Sncomprehensidle t could repair ail the damages Gone|pecause the present government —was lared that the | through years of destruction.” lezally constituted, He questioned the to grant were| Discussing Russian affairs, Viscount | Manchurian governor's authority to se- th» ressgaition of | Birkenhead said: “Every mation is enth | oot delegates to a canvention to elett #econd, receipt of | tied to regulate for tself its own form |, new president. Mr. Yen attributed . countrics. In addi- [0f goverumeat" He declarcd that was|the apparent ascendency of militarism in ton 16 GBI of a in inte demonstrated after the French| china *to the Peking ®overnmpnt's est on the pr and added that the world a morarmrtTTTer deists theme: d facts caimly and go about an “llort to restore all Buros De in a spirit of toieration. He sid the public opinion of all Kurone now us aiways was stronger than the public opinion of any country. While the work s contra of the commission deal- slowly, he said it had an arduous task to perform, anr he was optimistic of the final outcome of the Russian negotiations. In response to a question as to how long the conference would last, Lord Birkenhead repiied that he believed It would close before June. th corference new in- of the French would unless the the France frer MARSHAL JOFFRE GREETED TEXTILE STRIKERS CALL FOR WITH ACCLAIM IN NEW YORK TEOOPS FOR PROTECTION Pawtucket, R. I, April 24.—The Cen- tral Trade and Labor union of the Blackstone valley appointed a commit- tee tonight to visit Governor San Souci and request him to send troops to this New)Vork, April 24.—Joseph Jacques Cesare Joffre, marshal of France, looking wan and tired. arrived this afternoon, swent im tritmph down Fifth avenue, and | m A room jammed with people. received rom Mayor Hylan the freedom of the s city and the Blackstone valley area in The frst thine he did with his new|S°NeFal to protect textile workers, In sreroxatives was to hreax the mromreny | FeSolutions the union charged that Dep- Which had heen arraneed for. Mo Jo| Uty sheriffs and police were ntimidat Ttead of gobng o an armory. te revimy | IPE the sirikers and causing trouble, The hesolutions recommended that the troops now in the Pawtuxet valley strike refon be sent here and that dep- uty sheriffs replace them at that dis- tome French veterans. he went directly his hotel. there to snatch a “wink or two for tonight, when he began days and nights of festivities. Ma- tame Jnflrv and Mlle. Helens Joffre, his | trict. 4 wife and daughter, who have never been| .The last of the troops sent here after S SaNE, St 6 hotel from the | disturbances In the early days of the wain strike were withdrawn recently. Marshal Joffre, riding in the private| — ¢ Dan lard. president of the | SIX ARRESTS IN BROOKFIELD u}v,mmu reached the Pennsyl- FOR ROBBING FREIGHT CARS rania station in mid-afternoon, to find jusand persons packed about he gates to weicome him. Downstairs, in the train level, were more than a hun- red city dirnitaries, army and navy of- joers. French officers and state officials, American Leglon officers and newspa- sermen Then beran New York's real welcome o the saviour of the Marme. Aided by s'icemen. he shoulderrd throuwh the swowds which stood In masses waiting ‘or_him. “Vive These arouch climbed Danbury, Conn., April 24.—Six men were arrested in Brookfield today by state and railroad polize un charges of robbing freight cars on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. The men were sald to be residents of New- town and the police declare they are members of a gang which has been loot- ing freight cars at Hawleyville Junction with great regularity. The prisoners were given a hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace Blackman in Prookfield. Two were released on bonds, here and locked up in default of bail. Two of those locked up, Willlam L. Shiclds and Albert Waltz. both described | as farmers, are held in $5,000 each. 100 P. 0. EMPLOYES IN 'SHANGHAI GO ON STRIKE Jotre” “Vira La France” “houts schoed aeain and aeain| the =reat station as the mar- into his waiting automo- 'l’?mfl Fifth avenue, lined with 'erpl heerine thousands the parada of motor mrs went And it war sald that while e welcome the ereat Frenchman had on T same street five years Aen was more el orous., more enthusiastic, more New York 414 well tadav, The here merelv as an unoMeial the crowds could see no dif- Shanghal, April 24.—Four hundred employes of the post office have gone on strike, further crippling the service, which has been hampered through rail- road interruption, due to’ the warfare hetween the north and south. Wages and hours and the regulation compelling the workers to deposit a proportion of their BELIEVE SALOOY RFFPER HMAS EVIDENCE IN SAFE Tairfeid. Corn. April 24.—Samuel A. |earnings in the postal savings bank arc Dach who has a saloon alse has a safe | the cause of the stri BT sisos sud . Sl Fob pists o —_— Sive up the combination of the latter to | STRATFORD VO PETITION he poiice. The latter think there is TOR RECALL OF COUNCILMEN seidence o the s Dach is beld un- |\ e ler $300 bonds on the chaige of keep- | Stratfeid. Conn., April 24.—Petitions ne liquer. The police are thinking of | o dsiing for the recall of six selting an cxpest tn open. the Eafa.| o faemiers 5¢ the town coun- | Meanwhile the safe fs sealed. | vete peesenied to (nae council e | m Clerk May Moorehouse LOUISE VAN VALKENBURG i -t tions to Town At~ DIED OF LEART DISEASE K. Michelson an¢ a metion bopeli | fourr Wernedio was made by antic Oy, N. 1. Ay %24.—Louise | Counciiman 3horwood. Adoption with Russin questions was moving while the others were brought i chronic- bankmuptey. He said the gov- ernment was unable to ralse funds to pay disbanded soidiers while the mili- tarists, irresponsible to the people, cou'd obtain’ their funds locslly, thus pere petuating disunion. He added that Pres- iden Hsu Shih-Chang hoped to make the government supreme. W HA ROAD STOCK FEATURE OF THE MARKET New York, April 24 —New York, New Haven and Hargford railroad stock. which up until a few weeks ago was com paratively inactive on'the New Yor! Stock Exchange market. today becam: one of the outstanding features, reach- ing 29 1-8, the highest price since 191 It closed at 29, a net advance of 3 3-4 over Saturdays closing quotation. The advance in the past week has bee: $8 a share, and from the low point of th year, 12 3-8 on January 4, $16.875 a share There are 1.371,179 shares outstanding sto that the advance from the low point January has amounted to more than $25 000,000 in the market value of the swen Total sales during 1921 amounted tc 775483 shares, ranging from a high of 23 1-2 on January 12 of that year to ¢ low of 12 in November. The closing price of the year was 13, a net loss of 5 3-1 points. Sales to date this year have reach- ed 667,700 shares ranging from. today’s hich of 29 1-4 to a low of 12°3-8 on Janu- ary 4. Today's sales were 62.500 shares. SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES $12,815,661 RIBORS AND HARBORS Washington, April 24.—The housv pro- vision in the annual army supply bill providing $42,815,661 for river and” har- bor maintenance and development next year was approved today by a sub-com- mittee of the senate appropriations com- mittee which considered the measure. This was the first action taken by a senate committce on'the bill. The sub-commlitiee also recommended that the budget amount to $330,000 for continuing the government barge line on the Mississippi and Warrior be restored. The house had cut the item to $30,000 but the senate subd-committee accepted the argument of war department officlals and others interested in the barge line and adopted the criginal figure. It was understood ‘that an effort was made to add $10,000,000 to the house fiz- ure for river and harbor development but was defeated 5 1o 3, TO HOLD CONFERENCE ON Hartford, Conn., April 24 —The small- pox situation in Connecticnt has become s0 serious that Dr. John T. Black, com- missioner of public health, has decited to ask Governor lake to call a comn- ference of county health officials, the state councils of health and the ‘state board of eaucation-to consider measures to be taken to arrest the progress of the disease, which Dr. Black says has now become epidemic. .Dr.- Black -said = he would make an effort to see Governor Lake today. The total number of new cases in the state last week was 21 as against 9 the previous week. Fourteen of the new cases were reported frem Faurtield county, three from New Ha- ven county and four from Hartford county. There were elght more new cas- es reported today.. Four of these were i | Bl Ssh ak Abe flo¢od by sheuts 1B Windsor, two in Westport and one A e e Sl e VaNe- Yoniel o} shouts | cach in Monroe and Milford. * bed oa: 0 e i meeting | viygrcaN RELIEF WOBKER \mna Van Valkenburs. head of the The recall petitions were ciroulated MAKRIES A RUSSIAN GIRL \ttion, and a cousin of E. A. Van|throughout the townby frierds of R, M. =l Falkenburg. prominent Philadeiphia | Hunter, who recently was alsmissed nl , April 24 (By the A. PO \ewspaper cditor. town manager. cived today = American, reilef Middietown.—March set an unusualiy Collinsville—Mr. ow record for the number of marriage ! Derrin of Colinsy wiumms at the office of the ltown cierk. | tie engagement of tlieir daughter, Alice wt ome ceremony return being made for | Gertrude, to Maxwell I Williamson of hat month, althouwgh an’ afiditional one | Hol Springs, Ark. Miss Derrin is a grad- vas received for the previows month.|uate of the Hartford ‘hosniu Mr. Wil- ¢ pumber of births recorded led tbe imson is a graduate of Columb’a uni- mamber of s b % ‘there heing 58 of versity and the umiversity at Tuscon. He be former agamm 51 of the latter. © s A mining engtuces and le recent s W, W. snnounced administration headquarters here nourced ke firsi e wdas sten. gir 43 announ wedding of John Morris of terrace, Staten 1s kratova, & young widow employed by the A. R.°A. misslon at Kazan, was aet for esierday in the Vatholic —cureh -at an- engacement of one of ation’s personnel to 2 Rus- 5 d that the 85 Richmond 1o Magaie Pon- THE SMALLPOX SITUATION | (lpensmtheSenate Old-Fashioned Debate Mark-| ed the Beginning of the' Discussion of the Adminis- tration Measure. Washington, Aorll 24.—Thers wad an ol tashioned tarift debate today in tha | e, 1 marked the real beginninz of | the wpeks and perfieps months. of bate| tling over the administration measure, | which the finance commitiee reported two Weeks ago, The discussion was opened by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, with a detailed | explantion of the elastic tariff proposals written -into the bill at the suggestion of President Harding and it inciuded an atack oh'those proposals by Senator Jones, democrat, New: Mexico, and the ! opening of a general ault on the whole measure by Sentor King, democrat, Utan, | | Characterizing tie measure as “more iniquitous™ than the Payne-Aldrich and; Dingley -measures. Senator King chaiged | that it was a bill “to increase the price of evervthing’ the people buy”'and wae framed in the interest of the “dye trust, the steel trust, the chemical trust. the woolen mill trusts, some of the cotton manufacuring trusts and the multituds of great organizations that in the past have preyed upon the people and that in the fyture wiil® continue their policy of ex- ploitation.” Senator King declared that the addrese of Chairman McCumber of the senate fi- nance committee, in calling up the meas- ure jast week, was “an appeal to the pre- dactory interest of the United States to be merciful to the poor consumer” and said that when the nation was at war @nd the ry fate of civilization seeme to be at stake. “some of the same vu tures that dictated schedules in-'this bill were robbing the. American people and the American government.” Chairman McCumber later denied that his address was an “appeal” He said that in discussing conditions in the world tand in this country, he thought the time opportune to call - attenlon of manufac- turers, retailers and factory laborers that the American public could consume only as much as it could purchase and that if production was to be - increased prices would have to be brousht down to within the reach of the consumers’ pocketbook. In. the course of his remarks Senator King took a fiing at the agricultural-tar- . the manufacturers' bloc and what ribed as other blocs and grouns. He declared that the death knell of politi- cal parties was sounded when there was a division i into “farmers' groups, work- men’s groups and manufacturers’ group:s Reading from an announcement. of th2 Southern Tariff assoeiation that it had 1aid jts apveal for hi~her rates than con- tained in the senate bi'l before the “tar- Iff, bloc " Senator . Kine demanded to know what had hecome of the “able sen- ators who constitute the financa commit. tee and who are iflppo‘sed to write tarift bille " “The tariff bloc is supreme.” he add- ed, “and T supnose the manufacturers’ 0c and the {ariff bloc squeezed the fi- nance committee as a strong man squeezes clay in his hands, or sought to do o, Referring to American valuation Sen- ator King warned that the senate would be in cession “many weeks if not many months ‘before an Ameriean valuation plan is written into this bill “It's infamous enouch without provicion.” he asserted. “It Intolerable with that provision As to the elastic tariff provisions Sen- ator Kine sald they womd omerate o make the tarift commission “a foothall of the predatory interests” would make for instability and would result in the per- manent presence in Washinzton of a tar- iff obby which would dangle before sena- tors and representatives all “the spec- tres the brains of the interests could con- jure up.” Germany and the threat of German in- vasion had been the spectre held up in the committeo room when the bill was ldrawn, he continued, adding that there never was “a_more hypocritical demand for legislation” than“that for protection against a nation that was bankrupt. un- able to meet its reparations and saddied with taxes such as no other nation had eves known. “In his prepared address, explaining the elastic tariff proposals, Senator Smoot declared thewnot only offered a solution that could be fore congress, but also suggested a prac- tical basis for a_continuing scientific ad- justment of the tariff in the future.” LISP OF KISS WAFTED FROM THE CLOUDS TO RADIO FANS New York, April 24—A nup; planted 5.000 feet in the clouds above Times Square, was broadcast from the cockpit of a smpeeding aeroplane to the — Kiss, ears of thousands of rad ate today, when Miss Sarah Cokefuir. Brooklyn nurse, and Alvert P. S athletic di- rector of the vi__ ns' caine bride and 5, vom. Licutcnant Belvin “F Parson,” mony. Lieutenant Bert the party in a Fokker “Half Moon” bi- plane and, at the appropriate moment, af- fixed his signature to ths mar docu- ment, and turned his back on the bridal Kiss. Bach detail of the ceremony, except the blush, was transmitted to radio fans by apparatus on the plane. When the cere- mony was over, Mr. and Mrs. Schasks started thelr honeymoon by scatterins over New York prozrams of the sprinw fiying_show to be held at Curtlss Field next Sunday. Tomorrow the couple Will go by air to Albany, Schenectady, Syracuse and—per- haps—Niagara Falls. W performed the cere the Acosta piloted COURT PENALTIES FOR MEN CAUGHT AT COCK FIGHT Wallingford, Conn., April 24—Cork fighting proved an expensive sport for those men.who, arrested In a state of- ficers’ raid yesterday, appeared in court today to answer the charge of Dbeing present. Twenty-five paid .fines of §7 and costs each, of $18.11, while fifteen forfeited bonds of $25 each. Three state officers, Sergeant Pinnell. and Officers Hickey and Tomanso, testified to break- ing up a cocking main at Pond Hill Park, vesterday. One dead game bira was picked up. Four of the men. fined pleaded not. guilty - claiming they were merely taxi drivers by Judge Fowler fined them. OBITUARY Robert IL I'lingsworth Newark. N. I. April 24—Robert H | Mingworth, until recently vice presiden iof the Crucible Steel company, died sud- | denly last night a1 the aze of 60, it was jannouncei taday. Jle was assoclated with the ‘company for 42 vears. and was con- sidered: one of the best stecl experts in the United States, haying developed many Drocesses of manufacture. of the particular tariff problem now be-| Paper mills of the United State sus- tained a loss of $70,00,000 on pup Wool and pulp alone. FurmerSuhchasers Used by Rum Runners i Posing as Navnl Vessels and - Commanded by Officers in the Uniform of the United States New York, April 24.—Custom officials ounced today that they were work- s to smash a rich bootlegger ring which they charged had mobilized a cet of former submarine chasers to meet creation of America’s “dry navy.” DEMONSTRATIONS OF IRISH LABORAGAINST MILITARISM Three Gigantic Meetings Followed the 24 Hour Strike—There Were No Discrders With the Strike—Bogus Placards Were Posted Throughout Dublin Proclaiming an Irish Workers’ Republic—In Cork a Resclution Was Passed Pledging Support of Any Action Necessary to End Miii- The body of Edith Anderson, drowned in the freshet on East Hartford meadow,. April 14, was found by her brother and a friend who were in a rowboat. 3. P. Morgan and company nnnounced late “yesterday that it woild offer tomor row a $100,000.000 government loan fo: the dominion of Canada. The first monthly installment, on the new schedule, - amounting to 18,000.006 gold marks. has been paid by Germany to the roparations commissien, Mary Garden announced her retiremeat ag director-general of the Chicazc Cier company, a position which she has hcl worth- of -rum into the Untited States The ents are working on the | for the past year. theory swift craft that once 1 2 i 1 Vursued -boats and were sold| urglars who broke intc the éry coods | tarism—Pecple Are D:termined That Armed Terrorists after the war, now a posing' as naval | store of Claa J. Paine ‘n Winthrop, vessels and, commanded by officers in | Mass., packed merchandise valued at Should Cease. 5 the uniform of the United States, already | $1,000 into their autcmobiie and escaped. have succeeded in running $3,000,000 Dub rom B 8 Tnited sTites Senator Frelinzhuynen trom Bermuda and Havana. = caviiian t thé chaos anmounce? his ceniida The announcement of the disc at a'dinner given by aliayed Londo: | the alieged scheme | was made after former submarine ciaser 101 re—hristen- ed the Ficus, had been nabbed -in.ew Republican coms hes nuiversary of th ked by extensive dimoriers. Lo e s s o BAton whs créaits o stoikis.inded at 90 Mork harbor by a police boat: ani’cus- | . Georse While, former Fatonal demo-{yy“piacards pésted throazhout the - the: teiegrash and lejephont !toms launch after sha had. passed & O, | 7-oclaiming an lrish . workers . rep mediately bezan bringing fn e Quarantine and was Garting toward the south’o. | =B I orting news Dub pier. Customs men claimed they had - malon was begus. there had bee foand aboasd her numerous chorts wich ¢ | nuting more untoward than the poe g jam the Atlantic coast aX from the suce in Dubin of a bosws prociamation uf & nd Hulzon river. No lquor : ceording to reports In Jontreal 2 |1 sn workers® revublic. From the stand- | wboard ALXI’ and tae crew -t o it e of labor the st s enllicly tale of havipg B u', as ali trangport and wire com- piundered by piraics ol the Long at th jriunication ceased throughout the ay cousi yesterday. S @ The ex-chaser, said registry, was usiness was entirely suspended blin snd in Cork. Mass meetings were s rat etrike n to tiea up at the where she tonight was held on a tec bear British Battery, B exico's output of amounted to cent. of the States ranied silzer 0 o proid nd, heid in both L action of lsbor i azuinst *militarism in to! sec { nical charge that she left Bermuda with- out clearance papers. Her captain, who gave his name as “John Kelly.” and |ounces, or 31 per cent. of the e I e e ’“"“‘ custom house for 4 severe griling. Aft-| Union bricklayers on four buildings in | “What 5 zuard against in the | s 13 v er the cxamipatien, which Was attend- | Boston went on strike after employers | Jresent grave s.ation,” said Tom Jonn- | Mecssary 1o end militariom, The chaits ed by a representative from the office of {rejected their demand for a wage of $1 secxetary; of the Irish: dbar. party, Sa. e e T peopis’ dil the British- cor Assistant - United | an hour, an increase of ten cents. ‘is counter-revolition.” Frox | Fhould be sm shouid Stctec Mlobes i . e words Johncon's au itors seemed to ““‘ ?"" terror "")' ;‘“‘ y cease. - 3 2 5 Jony ke , A late report received from Dul “Kelly wore the uniform of a United | . yin ail 1ts old-time color and pomp, | LT that the Irish labor party does nio e States naval officer. | yet made any e e apbrove of and eays a body of armed frreguiars took ~ili not be a party to any B possession of Masonic hall of Governor's Foot e RavhIntion: the Second compan: s charges against Captain there at 7 Guards, New Haven carried out the, (70 of fevelution. = filay spir |0clock this eveninz. They brought bed- Kelly and the crew. e emaniing’ihe, keyueof the! TIUCICRONG the duy' a holidey spli|Gos e i 1 anderstone, hat the Pidus car- | Soremony of demanding the kevs of 68 prevgiicd, the. people. acce tins the &t -| 4ing and {ood with them, possibiy ndic ation w c ried 2,100 cases of choice Scotch whiskey | from Bermuda and that is what we want to find out. The vessel failed to show on her manifest any cargo and after questioning by customs agents, it was de- cided to take her into port and ques- tion' the crew.’ Federal agents said th name “John Kelly” fictitious, and that the captain’s real name was M. Stanley Clarke of Brooklyn, intimated there was ith the utmost good humor. ing a protracted stay. The advices added it was understood the building was tahen over on behalf or the Deifast boy= cott committee. Two Aged Men Killed in Belfost. Beliast. April 20.—T#o men, one of themt 46 years eld, were killed this evening in East Belfast by snipers. | BRITISH GRATIFIED THAT THE STRIKE WAS PEACEFUL Alexander Fortunato of New Haven. the seventh arest in connection with the holdup of the Orange Dramatic ciub on April 9, had his caso continued untli Sat. urday, April 29. London, April 24 (By the A. P.).—It was after 10 o'clock tonight before mes- sages from southern Ireiand, whicn today ¢ believed the Lack of demand, rather than strike con- ditions, continues to hold cown bitumin ous coal production according to latest LADY ASTOR, FATIGUED, MORGAN TALKS OF LOAN a possibility that there might be brought | figures assemoled by the United - States TAKES A DAY FOR REST PROPOSED FOR GEBMANY against her ctptain a charge of Wearing | Geological surve: r Vo cintmed, L. Gns.tims 1o have sinee| [ TIEIla Poarien, the metien wistwra, BeLEO MOS Ak S0 Rutioned by) New York g A led'in the United States navy denied he }h;‘“‘s‘l ‘Zh’;fl_“h"’ \En'm; NI, wag |America iast \\’udn(sda)‘ Lady Nancy |allied reparations commission's invitation Wao Weapiue, & ajawsl oniforn Drevented at the lzst moute by the dea. | ASLOT remained away from convention |to become a member of the committes “All 1 had was a cap that resembled headquariers of the National League of cons. which will consider flotation of an inter- an cnsign's head piece,” he told report- z i Women Voters today and spent the hours | national loan for Germany. He will saf} LTS v claimed to have been taxing| Ferdinand Strauss, president of Leo-|'® 7T for Europe about the middie of May. 1t will be many more days. Lady Astor expects, before she has another such op- portunity to rest. Tomorrow morning she will go to New York to add the, annual luncheon of The Associated Pre Immediately the speech is over, she will leave the metropolis for Baltimore, going poid Morse company, a ciothing firm in Doston, died yesterday. He had been active in philanthropic work and was a trustee of the Baron Hirsch foundation. Mr. Morgan indicated that the proe posed loan to Germany would be 2 popu- r loan, to which the people of the United States and other allied_countries would be asked to subscribe. With good terms and on good security, he sald, he believed such a ioan could be placed. liquor to Montreal for a Bermuda wine merchant who owned the craft, when pi- rates on another chaser siole his cargo { and manifest. The' story of the piratical raid off Montauk Point was the greatest thriller that had been brought into port in many The body of Mrs. Victoria Jennings, of the Sioux tribe of Indians, who died ribe 5 - direct from the train here tomorrow night merica, of course, is very impor- a day. el emian en Saturda%|to a dinner given by the Maryland |tant in this fore'sn loan situation.” he “Kelly,” himself told this story: bt el 2 t | League of Women Voters. Judging from {caid. “The question” I am asked is “T was assigned by Harry Frith, of o e hotel iobby and sidewalk conversations | whther, if s0 on what terms. a German Hamilton, Bermuda, to bring the vessel 2 today, all of the hundreds who have|loan can be placed in this couitry. north with a cargo of liquor to Mon- | g, C%rEC of spruce thiaber Ly waler|(iciets for the dinner want to meet the | direct !r"um U‘,E. maritime orovinces l.ne ener; c womansmeniber of therhotise of first in yeas, was received In New Haven | (OO VOTAT IMRCE OF the house of when “the Dritish schooner Ena F. Par-ipom 7 2 e sons docked. her. Lady Astor intends to plunge into the deliberations of the convention on “I think I can be useful, and I am going over about the middle of May, per- sonal matters preventing me from sailing Lefore that time. Mr. Morgan said he wouid cable his treal, and there see that it was delivered to Mr. Frith’s agents. ‘While we were on our way north, ith this cargo of 230 cases of Scotch { liquor, another submarine chaser toD- | . George Parriman, of Philadelphia, was | ¥ COnsday: al acceptance of the invitation to- d is ‘st pofit ‘off Montauk | T T aah.; of T i Some of the leaders fear that as soon pel D g + | sought on a techrical charge of homicide | 4 - 9 o'clock Sunday moruing. A @0z- | #oprwinte p & .|as Lady Astor enters the convention a Morgan declined to estimate what about c! ¥ 6. foliowing the death of Samuel Levin o: A y 1 en men boarded our vessel, many of them | Fadciph panion, In an aute. | 004 many of the delegates will quit | amount of German bonds couid be soid With revolvers, and in less time than | stios wich b micoert oo i Hiapeato” | worrying over world problems and begin | iu the American market, much depend- it takes to tell, I was bound, hand and foot. Two hours later my entire liquor cargo had been removed, and the other submarine chaser was on its way, blast- oSl star-gaz ng. he said, upon the terms and the se= Skt y offered. However, he expressed f the terms were satis- us for such a loan were Wednesday evening is the “biz night” wiil Sh pin Lady Astor’s Baitimore visit. ’ Leroy 5t Hartferd of Chicago stepped 1l oo cincipat aps from the Portsmouth nava! prison yes- ker at a mass m factory, col ing a farewell salute to me. terday after servinz a sentence for deser- | \°S: Der, topie to be A By bt o e T auon v ate font oy el | o s e o o he foliowing day she wiil whether he thought fest papers, and when I was asked (4 | police inspector for a at the convention, way the ch morning by customs officials for my man- ifest. I told of the theft of the manifest papers and the liquor. “The reason I did not go to Fosd-h from Montauk Point was bacause of the high sea. I decided to come to Newd York and take on fuel and make a re- delezates f to remain there over that city in September, 1920. Coromer Mix is investigating the death of Mrs. Charies Anderson of Ansonia which occurred at Griffin hospital from a broken mneck, after she had fallen or jumped from an automobile owned by her ngton, Lord and Lady Ae. mond, Va. then to Dan ates can 4o o b CH - — e ——— ———— port _of this piracy.” and driven by her husband. ONE EDITOR SLAIN BY JUMPED TO IS DEATH AS “Kelly” said there wWere numbers of ANOTHER AT DURANGO, COL. DETECTIVES BAFPED ON DOOB ] ex-submarine chasers plying out of Ber- Julius Kingsley, Myron Dickerson and e 7 S XS N ) muda. as private yachts and commercial | George B. Spencer, all of Bridgeport, | Durargo, Colo., April 24—Willlam L. oril 24—A man regis i | cratt. Wood, 35, city editor of the Durango Her were arrested at Botsford, where it is gt i “Mr. Frith” he continued, “owns sev- | said they broke into the automobile ze.|®d. Was hhot and kifed here tod * but be eral other . sea-goinz motor boats. T |cessories store of A. Bromberg on Long|led S. Day, 47. editor of the Durangu < b T cannot say whether they are in service i Hill, IDrmccra{ The shooting which oceu 1 | Chicago, for wife abandot e o lEaaT 2ol Baraindn |the business district is said to have teduy committed suicide by leapiag frem s S o dis grown out of an cditorial fight over the window of his room on the iiird i SHIPPING BOARD ACTS 11" Costier, ;?anfl.»n'f'f.‘o“"?l'fi"fzfln'f?" b e B ust as detectives rapped on his | TO MEET COMPETITION | charges of ummlon and perjury pre Z_D‘ah)n B;“}"‘YX;:;N:"Y“C‘:? l:_: is being held lx m:mlr;:‘nm ’:fl ;,;“-lxl oln;i by -the Boston - Bar asociation ~was aj-|3% the sherifs office. - 3 n story extension, s Washington, = April 24.—The shi:pin: | rected by Judge Charles F. Jenny of the :;:gmr;::lm" have been found by the au- LT - i bossiias [ sseult of i e e O o e "Tne editorial controverry is said to have | intormed the Chicags patlos tnar O h i Gl daiiie Dl Basstiie ca | started when (o Herald printed a clt SCopbitiy. it a voder g South America. throngh the four shipinz| Cornelius Duke, & negro, was arrested | F27CC FOCE HO7 108 PO 7 < cw York yolies board vessels of the Mn nson line has not | in a Boston th End restaurant. | Socinned that s Deboerat was ¢ ew York pol only met those rates t made a furthe: c')fll_’;(— with issault Ivfll_ intent to kill !,'w ol ers frhting Hhb: Jolled reduction to $295 to Rio De Janciro, $345 § Nathan B. 1 a tobaccorisl, fand | 1% RTERAPEES TELANE. LI 6 arrest to Montevideo and $360 to Buenos Aires, | Patroiman Wilbur F. Harris after an af- " ;l"lA l‘or‘ nukd"" . g ceteos : Chairman Lasker announced today. tempted holdup in Dublin's store. i [:x:vw person: " i poe The Lamport and, Holt rates were re- —_— SRl R T rned tiat b8 Gueed frem $415 to '$315 for Rio De Ja- Mayor Curley of Boston presented to was in his room and, going to Lis door, 5 2 o ented tolthorities said they learned, the I e T neivo, from $75 to $360 for Montevi‘eo|thc city council a municipal budget of | 4 ioukad. s T e Tanpoadie ? 1 from $450 to 3370 for Buenos Aires. | $24,645,763. With addiifonai county_ex- (‘:g:ire;: :{:P:au:;q:s:.&mxau“ ihey heard & Whidow rescd and .Tflt' but e, Chairman Lesker sald, were penditures, the total Tequested was $34,. | [ond IS then AUesed Lo herk Stowck DAY | ment later & crash. Foreing the doory for “their t inferior ship o | 635,885, The budset luis year of Mayor | High & ¥ ) g 11| e i o b cpen window aad saw 18 not appiy to iz Va x;h:hl;h.l);‘; said, | peters was §31,625.972. Infistine siher Iojurles . The stioat body two foors beiow. corresponds to Spiner bo: o g & e dea ol Sels, Pan-American, Southern Cross,| The fourteentli week of the - textile ! ™ died in 2 hospital &n hour lat Day deciined to muke a statement. | OMY @ eent and two pawn tickets. Western World and American Legion. * Lamport and Iolt also announced, ef tective July 1,’a reduction in the round trip rate to $300 for Rio De Janeiro, and to meet this the shipping board has de cided mpon a rate of $450, effective the workers' strike In the Dlag ned quictly yesterd Less pickets than usbal were at the approaches to the m.il, where, the poiice and depity sheriffs nforced th: t ruie so wail that there was no luitering about gat istone valley MISSION OF CONGRESSMAN TILSON WHILE IN EUROTE April HELD FOR “DEAL" OVER A SHIPMENT OF WHISKEY New Haven, April 24—Robert White, |, Wasinston, St R g St on a technical charze of idieness had bi R s e ‘_‘"‘:.! 1 | % Chairman Lasker sald the new “straizht| Five masked men iate yesterday hetd | E°ITINE in city court today contirued un iy s o6 S { rates’ would become effective immediately. | yp a whoiesale druggisc’s truck in tae | DL Saturday unon request of counse ry Weeks to er with Major Gens | The Lamport and Holt action, he added | \yilljamuurs section Brokiyn, - took | Thieris alleged to have served,in some | FI¥. 0 S o N { was taken without consulting the Munson | eror it an opium saipm Capacity in & “deal” over a shipment of | ¢ od of the' Al t valued at $10.- 009 placed the truck driver in a taxicab carried him to Long lsland City and thre.. him into the street. line or the shipping board and cdald only be interpreted as “a declaration of war’ in the South American trade. This war, he continued may be the fore- runner of similar ones in other ocean pas- senger services in an effort to drive th American flag off the seas. “But our h: IS in the ring," he declared, ‘and we wi stick as long . as necessary. to assu American domination of the passeriger traffic on all oceans.” Rijne, regarding the M= ut of the far the wa#" key in barreis which was-to be made which F. L. Stapleton of Waterbury claimed wae not carried through after he had placed §30,900 in the hands of 2 man who was supposéd to be a “high govern- ment offictal.” Stapleton alleged he was buncoed out of the $30,000. and having made a com- piant here, detectives arrested White The latter claims, it is said by the volice to bave no knowledge of the case other than to have aceepted $25 for assisting in transferring aa case of liquor for several New York partics. has no the number or whica may develop in connection .m.t the winding up of the affairs of UM American army of occupation but nio #ee es 10 & quitk adjustment are amo International problems, once as “blaci as thunderclouds” have cisappeared and the outlook for world peace and pros- perity is clearer, Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, declared in a speec oefore “the -Pilzrim society'in the Plaz: hotel, New York. expected. Representative Tilson will sail within the next fow weeks on an army traRse port and upon his return is expectod 14 zive the departrent comp informas tlon upon which to base any settiéments which may be found neccssary. ile come ferred with Presidert Harding t oday orift to his departure from Washings ton. - METEORS VISIBLE ON THE EAST AND WEST COASTS Middietown, N. Y. April 24.—Meteors were on the warpath last night. In ad- dition_to ‘those at Los Angeles and As- bury Park, one of unusual briliiancy and size darted across the sky here last night and was vis'ble to observers for five sec- onds before it disappeared to the south. It is nossible the meteor seen here the same as that which caused all the excitement along the New Jérsey coast. A despatch to the London Times from Berlin says it is announced that owing tc the conclusion of the Risso-Germar treaty the Russian soviet government . sropared to make what it consid, amends for the murder in Moscow in 1918 of Gereral Count Von Mirbach, German ambassador to Russia. TO CALL A MEETING oF THE CENTRAL BANKS OF THE WARLD Dondon, Apri! 2{-—(By The A. P) The Bank of England s to call a meet ing -of the central bani of worid, pursuant to the decision of the .fin: 1al Tepresentatives at the Genoa conference, and will invite the Federal Reserve banks of the United States to partici- pate, says the Star today, quoting Robert lorne, who has just returned from Genoa. 'The newspaper adds that there is “Teason” to believe that will consent to join- this conference. CONDITION OF JUSTICE ELWIN B. GAGER 1S EXTREMELY CPITICAG New Haven, April 24.—The cuulu‘ of Edwin E. Gager of Derby justice of the Cdnnecticut supreme extremely critical tonight at Rhoipital. He has,not rtnuu- ness since he was taken Saturday night after he ifllnl tack of aphasia. Asserting that the Brockton, Mass., aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagies, main- tained a barroom and a brewmaster and was selling gle at ten cents a giass when his azents raided its bulldine lzst Fri- day, Proh’bition Suvervisor Jafes P. Rob- crts obtained warrants for the arrest of four men comnected with the organiza- “tiony 1, * Enemies are not estcemed as high- Iy as they should be; an enemy never borrows money of ¥ou or asks you to "go his security for a large amount.