5 Nlllllmm .1...
Alford an Immediate
l'J' cl. hi «wing of Belgifly’s
vrcial Burden "'~
' -‘1l‘[LJ‘rErTON, Feb 22. *wa,‘
1; ,. ..1 .1 expected to recommsnd
(9...; before he leaves oilice
; .,.. 1,0 91.; be granted for. the Uni-
.. m accept German bonds to
.,..u,1 l against the debt that Bel-
1 1...”; America. it was learned
.10 1y 01. [he state Department.
rum (ha United Suites Is not
I in any agreement. It was
111.31 there was an. under-
wached. at the Paris prone
.. that such recOmme'ndn-
.1 1111 he made to (he legisla-
m‘ England. France and
~ . i -n States. It was incident £0
'r
i, 7' i,
vi
1
.1111"
ill‘Tl‘~
:-1: v 1!
lunlz‘
T1,”! -
:11 Belgium ror drier-11y 1.1 '
Wu and was agreed to by tile
. . .uvcs oi? the wrecks-eat
:v. practicable means for an
lightening oi! Belgium’s fi-
l-urdcn. '
113111011111
NASTISERENT
18: MAGNET!
W J ‘ 'U'T'
missioner of Fulfill c
'afety. Have-fill]. Mass,
'ould U86 Birch Rod in
16, WOOdShed
'LVERHILTJ. Mass. Feb. ELL—Old
loned chastisement administered
1 official who is ready to spoil the
to save the child is urged; by
nncm Albert L. Bartlett, Com-
inner of Public Safety, as a
:s to solve the juvenile delin-
z‘y problem. in this city. He
nuu(-ndS that the courts see that
“11- .shed sentence is carried out
T n free the youthful o'i‘tender
M‘l dusted jacket. but without
. 11; 8'. of a criminal record.
11: of a proper sense of respon-
'ly rmong parents, in allovi'rin‘
. an to commit petty offenses un-
5.1517 is blamed by Commissioner
fhv great percentage _of
211*. to the attention of
wholesome dose of
to home; would be the
he says, but. asks the
1- .. me that the switching
i, .
“med on pa¢e_.1§ight) . '
'“T [TN TR
T ‘.RE ERR RUNS
TiT EVEREST
.':..——'l'l1e 110) ll
' is pushing for-
conquest 1.of
. 5:1}; 1.- st mountain
r‘LIHZith of which no
pvt-‘7) reached.‘ {the
1 mile:- next year.
ghusbam}. the
'iety Las an-
Horward Bury.
11-11 in Asia had-
i this 593.1“ s'exped—
ueburn in charge
1n1issance of the
1 Lil be —in preliai‘a?
tempt next year to
. :
;..,.
h
1.
'2‘
r-
F
r
._,I
..1,”‘.
J .
1 i.
n
U
T
x
‘ha’: the; society
mfidence that Col:
' lesewe the
- 1 of the Tibetans.
" ' . - with whoms'vasrre
' utmost import
the most
in tile
‘IX “.91"
. the .exped‘i-V' '
odced of
11 told or reward»;-
Practlcflllr all ranche- trom Sun
1 lemporirlly freight do
glée
'6!)
t33>sd carrying pemnainé
freight. . FEVdgengar service is ‘Opér'at:
in; satisfactoElly. ”Slough in ”me
places train: l'mve been condolidated
with two e'ngln ugh: preference to on-
émte sln'glé [in
HARTFORD. li‘cb. 22 —--The snow-
fall here in finders storm was 17,
inches. which the local weather bu.-
reau sa's's is a reed-id in p. twenty-Ioni-
hour tall in tillage“: since the hurdnu
Streets were blocked! mu! trolley m:—
ty nearly no'rmol or midday Nestor;
day. although subni-ban lined Grey-é
.stlll handicapped. mm was a rush
ol‘ unemployed to the street depart-
ment :‘euriy yuterde morning and
hundreds were given work as shovel-
erjfi. '
. “Erma rs
ERR ASIA! ElNR
“MTSSTNR EINR”
Scientists Expect to Bring
" Back Thousands of Ani-
mal and Botanical Speci-
megs minis!
NEW- YORK *r‘éb. £2 ~°K group of
scientists left here today on a mission
that will keep them in the- vast un-
’trodden areas of Asla for five years.
When they return to America they
hope to have evidence that the “miss-
ing link." betw‘een'man and beast act-
ually existed. Also. they expect to
’bring back thousands of animal bo-
tanical specimens to fill the proposed
Hall of Asiatic Life in New York. _
Roy Chapman Andrews. leader of.
two former scientific parties into
China, will head the new groups. to
be known as the Third Asiatic Expe-
dition of the Aniorican Museum of
Natural HistorY. Supporting it finan-
cially are ‘more than a ‘score of New
York's wealthiest men and women. the
museum and other organizations. The
party will sail from San Francisco on
March 1 9. . 1
Joined in Asia by scores of native
guides, huntsmen. cooks .and helpers.
‘1
»
.or'
. -.
(Continued 'on page Three) _
SRRRRE [TIRES
VRTETRWEAR
MERRY RlRRSE
SPRINGFIELD. EVE-1155.. PM). 222—31
students lithe fox dress l“(*l'0lm among
gill students by installing the middy
blouse as a. standard part of the
all. nofiecision. debate by the. the pug
pils'g'parents at the" Central High
School here. More than 250 mothers
teak part in' the. lixei) exchange of
idec' 3.vliici1 included attacks on silk
stockings. elongatol heels. low "cut
waists and high cut skirts.
A majority .o‘l’ the girl pupils have
rated to men: the “middies.”
The 1middy blouse has yer-V11 urged
11) several members of the faculty to
coming too. teacher who said that she
mile notes in the school hallways it,
was needed. Skirts can be lowered;
Ellie added but the waists, tran’sp'aré
ent. web 1919311 ' short sleeved and
Continued from First Page...
-' oped that he with
d with me excel); '
. r'opolitnn dls'triét.
was established seventeen years ago. «that classed them;
flc demorollzed mu maneuvere- p'i-et-fi
. Fame. created by; the American For-
’ RRRRTNE [N
scholastic costume ch-Ll tom free-fowl
wiefing’bfino '
. ‘ti'ie metropolis this
terpaoe or sleet and snow ova- the
heavy white blanket which my
hides the streets and sidewalks and
clogs tramc linamnt the met-
All mod snow-fighting equipment
that science by devil-ea m carried
into battle today by more than 20.000
men who struggled to release the
streets and railway tracks from the
hardfpackerr snow and high drifts
They begnngvork
Sunday berm-G the storm that lasted
almost twenty-four hours. has died
down and they; cuntinued toiling tov
night, while New York'- six million
people hoped the other predicted
stomi would not comer
may sn‘ow 514m. of other winters
,
A RASRMTRN
Hall of Falter—Was T
From Mt.
Washington and Senlito
One of His Aides l
1-4—————.d
5123MB. m. akamon Kore
today 62 the celebrated horde chestnut
tree to its place in the harm“ of
‘ iwéa
_" .
estry Association. brings out a hither-
to unpublished letter «by James Rus-
sell Lowell, the pilot. whose data! do)
is the same as General Washington' 2.
The treewas taken trom Mount
Vernon by ashlngton and sent to
one oi~his aides in the Revolutionary
War.'Geneml Brown,“ who planted ii
in the lawn before hishome here.
Asa. K. Mollhauey. of Bath. nomi-
nated the celebrated old tree for the
Hall of Fame. ’It is twenty-seven feet
and a. half in circumference at the
base and six feet from the ground it
has a girth of seven feet.
Nominating the tree Mr. Mcnhaney
sent in the letter from Lowell. writ-
ten thirty years ago. just four months
before the noted poet died. It ex-
presses his sympathy with the ce'le-
brati_‘on of Arbor Day and his loxe of
nature. It “as written on the north
(Cootlnfié’d on _ page Six)
——-—___._____.___
1RRTRREERRT [S
AT STANRSTRT
Its Name Puma in them
Vernon by"
.with him on everything before start-
filmed To the nth!
W tn; may by mm... various
traction W and other: private
‘ m pol-to orthe‘ East
their lines. but
' lty of New York, which
aui'rered moat néoi tile owl-m. even
more potent mom were used to‘
break up tn mountainous drifts in!
ice' packs. e New York Central;
Railway d'rnt out locomoflvecoeqlilfl.
ped with a new melting device to boon
Consulted on P84 Sevens;
J'-
Wasnma'roN. FebiT Err—ran
debt-elect Harald; has: W o
#53? °‘ sis... W“ ‘“ W“
1. .
pricing two 1311?! bill»: my
and a permanent measure. with tax
legislation sandwiched In between,
Chairman Fordney o: the House Ways
and Means cornmltleo announced to
day upon his return from a conten-
ence with Mr. Harding at St. Augus-
tine.
Mr. Fordney said his committee
would turn its attention to the new
program as soon on ‘the pending
emergency tarli‘! measure was onto:
the way. There was said to be some
sentiment of the Payne-Aldrich’ law
as a stop gap measure .th‘ht being the
shortest po-ible way such a propoog
itlon could lie handled in Congress.
Mr. Fordn‘ey was inclined to favor
ouch avproceedlnc. although her tell
that some. of the rates were. not in
proper relation to the present ex-
change situation.
Many details of the’ program agreed
to ‘will be worked out between Senate
and House leaders and submitted
again to Mr. Harding. it is under-
stood. In this connection. Mr: Ford-
ncy said that “xx-r- in Congress will
never have Mr. Harding against us
because we” ll reach an agreementh
ing: on any legislation.” .1.
The selection was annourwwi lu-
Zilr. Harding after 'u conferenci- with
Mr. Daughertv.
There «an no form 1] announct mom
’or acceptance. but the nppointnwnt.
was regarded as good as settled.
The prenidcnbi-lu‘t said h:- was
'“' when silo found? a copy of the Ulster»
' ' , mine story of the tunsnlwas
Lcountry, took an impressivo— arewell
~oomn was inscribed “Sm-go do 1.
es was so pitiful Mr. Glincs said that
' 1 ' its musings
Bum enjoined by the rum-
mental inax‘nns of trill: liberty.
scones WAsnthrm;
T E ERNflAT. RE
[TEN NASSTNRTRN
“The Uni-loaded ”rme-ightness
of His Glory Will Illumi-
note Future Ages,” 'Prc-
flirted Old Publication '
,JOPLIN, Mo. Féb.21i-—-A newspaper
“i. o! the funeral To! George
V was uncovered {lore m
ybyjtrmfi H. Ghauotth'ldclty
Missing foril'wo months. the. body
of Harry Body. But M dime and
91: :Kl'ent avenue. Brooklyn; N1. fr" wink
found. yesterday
underneath a boét float. a flaw yards
hem,
Mill
William Hin'eo.’ owner ot the ’
who reported the find to the uptown
police.
Huntington was notified and. WT ex-
animation. ordered the body removed
to Gaming‘s funeral’Apm-lord, South;
Main street. for burial.
George Pulp Mill. which is now own-
ed by .the New York“ rid. in hand-
-llng coal from barges.
his diogppearnnce, he w'as working on
the high platform from which
once and thence into the bins.
player: at the yard saw him.” noon-
timc but {only}! that he was mlai'ng
in the oral-noon.
weiefoundiuoohedlnthemrd
muer'r
to gel-113‘.» work. it? the {large both-
top: was thought oc Duty": Huuvpélfl”
sane. butwbenhe was not you».
about the dtr dithln the next row—
duh. a: report was blade to the police.
sergeant Silk; togetl'nr with; other; 11;: "
mansion around the pier mow lilo -
«runway for Dhfiy'o body. as it ii- 11
thought thu be hell toilet; min! 55” 5%
into the water below. Afte'r
hour- this method was abound"Z
«and It woo anally thought that M _
hpd left Nomi]: without saying our. . -
thl Mayoral-(fiends. - 3”- 1
lot or ,olice William R. sang.
in. through letters found in his.
‘3 pom'oolon, endeavored to .
members of the man’ I: tamily,"bi1th‘
been unsuccessful
when Hines first sighted '01:”?
body. the and. feet were protrac—
inp; from underneath the float. m
it not :1 for the perigee tide. the *1 _
body pro bly would not have been
found for some time. The body in! '
horribly decomposed by simmer-lo" .
in the Water. . g V
There alu- no evidence of tool pk?“ 1' ‘
In connection with Bully“: death, nee .V
cording to the pilice.
afternoon wedged
the former St. George ‘Pnlp
bcks. .Tfie body “I found by
hot I.
Keaton! Examiner Samuel II.
Dudy we: employed at the St.
1.
n the day o!
the
coal is dumped into an iron convey-
Em-'
His hat and cost
2151!. left them Wtory
(scanty, New York. {sundry 4 1800 in
pi‘lntegl. The papers were discov
in an old trunk containingimiiy
"'In the long and lofty portlco where
oit the hero walked in all his glory.
now lay the shrowded corpse. The
countenance still composed and serene,
seemed to depress the dignity of the
spirit, WT: gch lately dwelt in that life
less for-r1. There those who paid the
loot honors to the benefactor of his
View.
"On the ornament of the h :
M"-obouz the middle of the canal.
“Gloria Duo"——and: the silver plate,
SR RRR [IRINESE
[RE RE; ST ARVATTRN
Waited in a Great Field in
Tientuln for Food That
Never Come .
NEW YORK!“ Feb. 22. ———Thirty
thousand Chinese gathered on a. great
bare held outside Tlentsin, China.
waited patiently for food which never
arrived and then slowly died there, E.
Sf Glines. American engineer. reported
upon his arrival here after passing
six honths- in the famine- stricken
areas of North China.
The condition of the stoning hord-
bc “did not barge tht heart to take
photographs of such liaison." He
said list the crowd at 'l‘lrntsln had
gathered because the\ belieéed food
would much ihcm tiiezc more quickly
than in the country. .Aiong a road-
side near the field. 11910111 of seeing
the bodies of'a whole family—father.
m'ihri and five clijldrenm—(ach afrw
xnvds arnrt where the}. had «.0111 pped
and ilk-13-.
J
convinced that Mr. Daugherty would
“makes. great altorney~gener1al “ .
mz'VmG-EPORT. Feb. 22—nuixding
in this city was virtuall) at a at und— A
still ycsterday'. owing to the refusal of
sarpenters to accept the reduction inj
wages om $1 to 80 cents per hour,
decided upon ldslt week by the Bridges.
T
‘p'romote democracy in dress and ac— l
in altitude o '2 ‘46“
port H'uildcrs‘ Exchange. .' Sixty-two
carpenters left their work hire today .-
Tin the protest utmost the reduction.
and in additionw' it is estimated thn.;
60 more are idle on account of the
slump in building operations now ex-
Jisting. These. it is said.~will not ac-
cept work at the reduced rate. . -'
Eighteen cal-mute”; einplosed by
contractors not members or the Bench
ers’ Exchange, remained at work, < to-
any. it was announced .
“hon his attention was’ round
recent nefispapéx attacks on
Daugherty-f he replied:
“Theio‘pposition to him has made{
uni}s more than exer convlncmi that I'1
would like to haw him in the Cal)—
inet. " »
The selection of \lr Daugherty.
w_ho was the Harding pre- -cnmention
manager, had been genera”) expect
ed'1by those in close touch with the
Cabinetsfiuation. It is the second
"I ftContiiued on page Three)
RRTNESE [TIRES
[NTNR RTARES
l
o'er the surveillance ol' the", $123M f
' No ”words or! typhus _ g
hare mu; mi; appeared in 351W“)! ~ ~
MRRE 1111231111111
wuan 11331311111. 13
NEAR“ WAT'ERBURY
IWATERBURY, Feb. 21 .WTTIQ‘"
Health Demrttncnt of this city was
informed today that two more pass~V
cngers from “thugstcamship President
“idiom? bail come this city. Health
mice; Dr B. Roberts at once
is. r-‘rd his sanitary inspectom- and
welfare nurses on a hunt for the un-
accounted immigrants - Sewn other .
passengers of the same ship recently;
arrived in this cltx and arc now on
“purulent.
,
these immiMnb.
ant comet. known uflPonZWinneél‘:
». which at the prédent mo twee
«or the and.
that the collision is imminent. that. do
far as the earth as a. whole ls concern-
tbe effect will
glue: is do much smaller than the
earth. vl 1min“ Columbia Universitylmsaicli:l ”1:211 .
u t t o e
Dr. A. C. D. Cromelin..of the Royal You must realize t
, land. e‘I- much larger and more stable rum
ObservatorY. 0'8”“th Eng ’Pons-Whmecko and a collision ‘9-
W
timuTel that the conflict will :3
through the earths orbit on June 24é
Whether the earth will occupy tha
particular spot in It: orbit at the time
NRRWIHS
the effects of thc severest snow storm
since .
was practically at a standstill is be—
ginning to resume some _
'normaiitx .-
pn's's. howexer. before
cashed bv the storm will
eased.
the horns snow starm were Fast :1\ >
State Gangs Bugled
Supervisor .C. A. Nolan. in client e «
State roads in i-airficid donut)" were
ing of! the main highways and jar-2'21
thi' cit‘ .a'rc
. [lens Goihsnon
With Earth About June 24
and Brilliant Celestia 1 Body Sweeping This Way.
No Trouble Is Anticipated— Honey’s C o m e k
Largebilt
Scores of 1912 Reealledlglz [‘mg g -1
I
. a
to observations recently remains to be seen. ”'W'l. -
Awe":“Trading astronomers i this; On that date. however. at dealt d .
, y and England. the ear ill! apart of the world will‘lgness oi: oi»
collision with a large and hrlills hibition o! celestial‘fireworstnpqr
alleled tor vex-a: »fea.rs. ,un Pour
Wt, necks Is (scribed 6.3.! W‘
"sheaf-it olt "' ‘1...
wither-e in “12.:;heuflolleyllcow ~ . V
net app bed the 'rt'h. m
Theft: id'no undo torrd‘nygo hm
worry,” Prof Harold 1?. 3360511 he“
of the department of cramming,
'a 0".
Scientists agree-.111 ppm: or mosaic
be negligible. as the
tween the two would be like n callus
(Continued on page Five):
WANT :TR ERNER
STATE EXPENSES
HA'RTNRD. Feb? 21. ——ln response
to Governor Luke‘s desire {or ”16,023-
tablishment of a new and uniform
system of state accounting in order
that a more businese- like check m"
be kept on all expenditures from pub- . ‘
lic funds. the Connecticut Cifimbet
of Commerce committee on state tin— . 9
nuclei survey met with tho governor”.
egecullvc secretary. H. V1. Reynolds,
at the Hartford Club this noon. to
hear the govérnor‘s wishes in d1tail
and to map out ‘1 program {01 Thl' .
realization.
RETRTTERTNR ERRR
NEAR RTTZZARR
is rcco1ering from
Norxralk iodax
1! 901 Transportation which
degree of
hours will
situ’atim:
b0 ' real!
Forty «eight
the
Troliex 90111 ice ‘in horfiaik and t m
V.«rlie crop failures have been al- suburbs is operating and all line Mr. Reynolds (Mp-plaintfi n. . "m1.”
. «.1 WOW opened “95°?“ dusk fall ia‘s nor's attitude toward the question or
Continued 0" page Eight) 'night "‘hc 321:! lilacs to be cleared C state finances in gene val and await ,~
especially on the nos-d» of a uniform
111110 and Broad Rivier Although 112.7 ssstrm of bookkeeping in all 0 the .
Times are 0711111 no attempt is - b. ‘1: 1; state institutions so that amounts :.
lmade to 3““ on “Ewan“? hm‘ ll Refit by their officials would talix milk
'2xpected that the normal .1- lw‘dulu those inthe office 0.- the at: pomp-
W” “‘- m “at”? ””1" iodam. troller. The. governor‘s desire for
strict economy, inn :1 l mathrs pertain—
ing to public treasury 1 {is {:1 ‘30 sites;-
«(1. Following Sr-v 101.1113 llr- '.‘ m1 i s
explanation. the (0mmituc discussdd
plans for the Ml‘w'ide 51'11‘193 which
will form t has“! (>1 :3. xeport to be
made to Go mor l '1 kr
SRTRREEERER TR
PRT [TE SERRRTTT
WK». no. Zip-”To a proposal
by. Simon new. mimalnmt or the
Triemont m Company .that the in—
' 1mm” be reopened under certain
id county there New m Governor Cox today re.
“‘ ”mm“? "He's. pl Iii. no is without jurisdiction-
calamari-reload by turns coma,
nylon!“ m C. Allen Est Thurs-g
'du’“ , . ,
main! the cloning?!“
Consldcrui dcldiffirultl was enroll:
(Continued on page Steven
MW
Clearing Post Road
' \iomr proneilcd plows, in charge 0
0 land.- Sunday and yesterday clear-
01115211 pémi‘t the passage or ‘mo-.
or rnr‘ks laden «with food supplies. _ »
The roads between Danburv 821:?
ll. blanketed undo r
.driti f snow ranging from
a
1?.
11
li- ‘
indistinct one“:
Muriel: In the
’ as m isn-
Norwalk Chronicler