a...
‘lo PAGES
ESTABLISHED 1870
THE
we
r
w
[filtered at the South Non-walk Post
Office as Second Class DIM! nutter.
Russian Rehabilitation
Undertaken by Experts
of Other Big Powers
Soviet Delegates Willing to Acknowledge Rus-
sna’s Pre-War Debts, and to Cancel Claims
Against the Allies if the Latter Will Do the
Same With Russia’s War Obligations
GENOA. April 15 (Associated
Press).—-ii'inancial and economic ex—
perts of Great Britain. France. Italy
.illil Belgium today continued discus-
\ions of conditions under which reha-
bilitation of Russia will be undertak-
o'l. They were to be joined by the
il'llll‘lpltl delegates of the four ill\it-
ml; printers and Smict Russia ill the
aim-noon.
The discussion was started yester—
l|\ at an informal meeting of the
more illlportant delegates in the villa
,. Mr. Lloyd George. British Prime
.‘.liuist~-r. the basis of negotiations be-
l~ :; the report, prepared by the allied
in l.ond)n. copies of which
‘1’“ himlml to the Russians earlier
l'.‘ Lll" ‘~\"!'l'..
’l‘hw Stun-t delegates were to have
i xl-wrlr:
made their reply to the report today.
but this has been postponed indefl~
nitely. and will probably be based on
the understanding reached at the
present series of conferences. It is
understood that the Soviet delegates
have expressed willingness to ac-
knowledge Russia’s pro-war debts
and to cancel their claims against the
allies if the allies will do likewise
with Russia’s war debts.
VOnc month has been set as the
time limit in which the diplomats
generally oxpcct it will be known
whether the conference can achieve
its purposes. Mr. Lloyd George ex—
pects to leave on April 27. and is
making every effort to have the big
(Continued on Page Beven)
“Chieftains” to be Converted
Into Hospital For Veterans
$400000 Port Chester Resi-
dence. Formerly Occupied
By Alfred \V. Church to
Be Ready to Receive
Tubercular Patients By
ll'iutel'
‘i‘hi- ll ll is," llil' $4U'l.mi() home at.
l'nill firm-fer which has mentioned as
pill or flu settlement ill the divorce
.i- ill H «is ill’i‘ml \\'. ('hlii'cli ol' Uri-cil-
mi h fluiiusl I-Z‘lsie .l. (‘hiiri-il. which
wu~ .m-ilv-i out of court in Bridgeport
two mouths :iLG. “ill be l-nlnerti-d into
". lliihlllldl y‘or the ll't’itllllt‘lll ul' llll)"l'-
cu‘ .i l'h—S l\l4‘l‘ llli'li. lit-cording to lll‘
l'niuiullou :inin \\'lishiiiglon.
site Ideal.
'i‘in Plum-h lesidcnce. which is near
ihw i'oiiiiw lll‘lll line :it (ii'cciiwn-h. is
one. of the most beautiful in this sec‘
lion of th‘ ‘Hillil.l‘,\'. It sits upon an
()IIlllii‘Yl'iO which commands :1 virw of
the s-lll‘l‘UlliltlInH‘ country for many
miles and :-i an ideal spot thumb
iii oi (his kind. Illfbl'illatioilngiven out
b3.- .\.€:~l5lll.l‘il Secretary of the Treasury
t‘iii'luid ii-liciiles tln- site and pious
l'ul\l* lu-uu (llllerY'Wl by the 'l'l‘t‘liHili',‘
llt'lill’llllt‘lll. the National 'l'iil-i-rciilnsis
.|.~”~"H'l.llltlll Hill! the \\'liil~ committee
uiiivh is .iii advisory (‘4)Illlllliil'i- on
'liimpilalimlion for the Treasury lie-
puillui-nl,
.\ ~isislaut Secretary (’lil'l‘ord has stai-
iAl that id ilinl'ziie plans are lleliu; coil-
twinplilwl lor addiii: to and altering
the lll‘l‘r‘dll resident-e10 iiltlke it adap-
‘ibi- in: lllt‘rll‘t‘ulllli‘lll a ailing \‘ct.
erans. This work will begin as soon
:w the property is taken 0\l.'l‘ and will
take about six or eight months before
the lililt't’ is ready for occupancy by
the government staff and patients.
\Vheii Alfred VV. Church ol‘ Green-
wich and prominent iii Bridgeport so-
cial circles during the \Var. while he
was serving as a captain with the Dr-
dnaiice. corps here. brought suit
against his wife. he asked that the
Ivroperty known as “Chieftains" be re—
vollwrmi to him. \Vhen the divorce
was scheduled to be heard. Attorney
David S. Day. of Bridgeport. for Mr.
Church. and State's Attorney Homer
S. (‘iunnilngs counsel for Mrs. Church.
held an all day session at the County
court, house. following which an
agrl-enn-nl was reached and the case
llt'\t'f‘ went to trial. Several days after
it was announced by counsel that the
l'Ul'l Chester property had been given
to M rs. (“hurch as part of the settle-
.ilr-llt. '
SPUllNEll LllVEll
SHflillS A WilllAN
Nl'IV‘.’ HAVEN. April 15.
lion of :i
Culmina-
love affair resulting in the
shooting and slightly wounding of
Mrs. Gertrude lientz. 3S. last night.
lulillll Edgar _l'ritchard. 34. held
willioill bail on a charge- oi‘ assault
“2th llll"lll to kill today. )lrs.
l’wnlz also is held in snow bonds on a
(um: .i breach of the peace. l‘rit—
("mi-d, who is sail to have been
friendly with Mrs. lentz for a year
.rmi quarrelcd with her re—
“ Mlli. entered her apartment last
as; slie was about to go out.
l'u'lll'l. requested him to leave.
1 uh. n she attempted to eject
l viii hard. be tired upon her with a
‘ I"\Hl\‘('r. inflicting a slight
;- Wound. According to the po-
im. other shots were fired, but
i ‘\ \\‘l"lll wild.
The police. attracted by the shots.
v‘l l’ritcliard in hiding. after fol»
wi‘HL' .i trail of blood spots which
f'ioin ll wound inflicted upon
w: by Mrs. 'lentz's eighteen—year-
e'l il.i|lL"lllt‘l‘ with a screw driver.
‘ l‘:iii bald has a wife and two chil-
""ll, bill at police headquarters it
' .. -';ii-l that he has been under or-
I and arraigned on charges of non-
r‘l'il'Y'Hrl. Mrs. tentz. formerly of
"’1 111‘ lmri. also is said to have had
i'» r husband under arrest for non-
;.i‘;,.v....¢ sui- is living here with her
11 310:; . '
,.
iii li:i \.~
' ‘ lliL:
‘lrs.
'i‘l
.‘l...
Senune
l Want A“ m’m
NEW ENliLANll
WIRELESS PHllNE
Ell. SELLS illll
Negotiations were completed yester—
day whereby the New England \Virc-
less Telephone company of this city.
run by Alfred Goldscllniidt and
i‘lizirlo-s l"l'l7.ZPll. was absorbed by the
L'Uth ('v-nliiry liiidio ('orpor.’ltion. ii
gigantic wireless phone controlling:
company. who intend to make the lo-
cal offices, the distributing center for
all the New England Flatt-S. and Don-
ald Shepard. the present manager. will
be lliailzigcr ill charge of the local
offices.
Started less than a year ago. the
\Vaji street ill the Itoodncr building.
did a flourishing business.
The new comers. already control
several large companies. among them
in llli." the New Jersey \Vircless Tcle.
phone (70.. (Inc). the New York \Yirc-
less Telephone (‘0.. (Inc.). the Michi-
gan “'ireless Telephone (‘0. (inc).
and the 'l‘wvnlieth (‘eiitiiry \Virclcss
Telephone Company. lllc.. with offices
at 565 Fifth avenue.
Controlling these companies as it
does. the new company has available
a. large amount of make—up supplies
from which to fill orders.
The choosing of Norwalk as the
best site available as a distributing
center for the New England states.
means that Norwalk will again add to
its already large list of industries that
supply the country
\‘i'illiout a doubt. should the boom
in radio keep up as it. has ill the past
six months. there will be a factory
added to this city to help in the
manufacture of supplies and parts for
the company.
multimil—
iiiiNs__i_N_i_ii Aillll
Robert G. Chichnstcr. of 16 Cherry
steel. New Canaan. sustained injuries
to his right hand. and his motorcycle
was slnashcd invan accident at the
corner of \Vest avehue and Garner
street. yesterday afternoon. when he
collided with an automobile driven by
Harry \‘l’. Mather. as the latter was
tliriug from \Vcst avenue iilto Garner
street.
The accident took place about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon and sever-
al people saw it. Mr. Mather was driv—
ing his car up “rest avenue from
South Norwalk and turned to go up
Garner street.
C‘hichester coming down the avenue
endeavored to stop his machine. it is
said. but was unable to do so and
crashed ilito the Mather car. The
front wheel of the motorcycle was
buckled and the frame was wrenched.
Chichester was thrown to the ground
and sustained lacerations of the right
hand. The Mather car was also dam-
aged considerably.
SAlJliAlUBIi MAN
HASSMALLPllX
Another case of small pox was re-
ported today to Dr. Robert E. Per—
due. health officer of Norwalk. Chris-
topher McCann, of the Old Saugatuck
Highway. Saugatuck. is suffering with
a fairly severe attack of the disease.
Dr. \V. W. Tracey is in attendance.
Mr. McCann is employed in the
Saugatuck freight office. and it is be-
lieved that he caught the disease from
coming in contact with another em-
ploye suffering from fie disease“ The
s
caserqulte. lérions. although no. eel-l
,n
t!
assomwii PRESS
local concern which «has it offices 95..
9
NEWS Enos: ALL
lW0 AMERICANS
nationalism
iii. iiiiiliiiz
ALEXANDROPOL. Armenia. April
15.-——Aftcr battling export mountain
climbers for years. the great. Mount
Alaglleuz. one of the highest peaks in
the Caucasus. has been ascended by
two American college athletes. R. H.
Anderson. of Connecticut. and Roy
Davis. Monticello. Ark. Anderson was
captain of Wesleyan's 1918 football
team. and Davis was an all-around
atlllcte at Erskine and later baseball
coach for the American College ill
Egypt .
Mount Allighcuz rises 18.50” {opt
from a broard plateau about forty
miles east or Alexandropol. The
Americans had made two previous at-
tempts to reach the summit. which is
(Continued [on Page Twelve)
(r-
—______ n r
. VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA
_.__._.. ..
menus or m wens» BY A semen“. mmom OWN OPERATOR.
1
80m noawux. 091m SATURDAY. APRIL" '15, 1922.
The sixteenth anniversary of Ben-
ner Council. Sons" and paughters of
Liberty. was observed " ‘on Thursday
evening. when a. large number gum-
cred at the meeting rooms on Wash-
inton street. State officers were pres;
ent during‘the evening'an dthe follow-
ing program was arr-led out:
Selections—Charlotte Kraemer. pi-
ano: Howard Richards. banjo; 4 Fred
Scolield.‘ St. "the bones"
Recitation by Ruth Dolson:
by Alfred Kraeme’i‘; reading by Ruth
Platt: selections by the Juveniles.
the Misses Bede“ and Scofleld: solo.
Harold Paul: reading. Howard Rich-
ards.
Fred Scofield. Sr; on behalf of the
Council presented to State Councilor.
\olos
(Continued on Page Rev-am
1
EUEKENHE TRIBE
in A SMIlliEll
A 7"snloker" featured the meeting
of Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32.71. 0. R.
AL. held last night in Red Men's Hall.
The affair was largely attended. both
by members and friends.
Three star boxing exhibitions fea-
tured the smoker. The first bout was
between Young Kelly and Bill Hick-
ey: the second between Jim Shields
and Frank Busts. and the third be-
tween Al Biber and Jack Dempsey.
All three exhibitions were pulled off
in good shape and were heartily ap-
plauded. The exhibitions consisted
of three rounds of boxing.
In addition, there was a “blind—
lold" bout between George Webb and
Tom Hickey. This proved a big hit.
llotll men were blind-folded and as
the result, not only punished each
ether but the referee as well. Jack
Dempsey acted as referee in this
bout.
VViliiam Bowman favored with sev-
eral vocal selections in delightful
fashion and Charles Peck, of Bridge-
port. gave an interesting address.
.111 the business meeting which pre-
cccded the smoker, fourteen applica-
tions for membership in the tribe
were accepted. This brings the total
number of the class torbe initiated
cn May 2 up to 39.
It was also voted to send Chief of
Records William Jones, Keeper of
\Vampum E. J. Taylor and Collector
cf “'ampum \Villiam Rowe. to Water‘-
l,-ury this afternoon as representing
the Cockenoe tribe at the convention
to be held in that city.
AMERICA WARNS IRELAND
OF CIVIL WAR’S EFFECT
“3—.
DUBLIN. VAp'rll 15. (By Associated
Press).—Civil war in Ireland would
shock America. and cost Ireland the
loss of hosts of sincere friends. saysa
message sent "by Archbishop Haynes
of New York to Archbihop Byrne of
Dublin. , .’ ‘
John D. Ryan of New York has sent
the following message to Lord Mayor
O‘Neill: "The feeling is strong here
that any ofle‘fiflo is held to be reslso
slbie for snzifiififi,beseetul in ’ ‘
Jilly! mm
‘0! .,
will RIFLE will
' ~ NEW lilo RiNfiE
Work was started yesterday morn-
ing on the butts and protective
mounds on the new rifle range at Selr
Hill for the Norwalk Rifle Club. Two
sets of butts are to be built. and when
finishedthis will be one of the finest
private rifle ranges - in the country.
The range is situated on the Beidon
Hill road. a short distance from the
end of the \Vinnepauk trolley. and is
leased form Robert E. Eoudon who
ownes the entire tract: it being a part
of his 83 acre holdings. Thc‘work is
being done by the 'l‘. J. Foley Co. un-
der the personal direction of the
President of the club. C. Jackson
\‘Vhite, Vice President. John D. Milne
and Treasurer. B. J. Reynolds. who
form a special committee for this pur-
pose. '
Many other improvements are to be
made immediately including range
telephones. wind velocity indicator and
other innovations. Regular _weekly
shoots and matches with picked teams
will start on completion of the work
now on hand.
ii. i. ll. lllllliiiill
' l3 HEll_li_li_El_iT Will
Tuesda. . April 18th, at 1:30 o'clock
the Grand, Army of the Republic will
open ltsjtat'e encampment: here at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. the first business being the
welcome to the city and the hearing
iof various reports.
Following this will come the ad-
lras of Christian swartz. depart—
ne'nt commander, who will welcome
his comrades to Norwalk and who
will tell of the-work of the Depart-
ment during.the lastlyear. » » .
Fallowing- this afternoon sessxon.
the visiting comrades will be lichen
for a tour of the city in summoning:
the use of which is to beydonated by
the citizensof Norwalkr . ,
‘ Ana p. :11. there wil be held the.
“ ’ hen the. chiefladdriiss,
5 ‘ ‘ n“ ,l—
« and now have organized posts in New
,.
x
A third ‘vetersn organisation. which
had invaded-the State; of Connecticut
3. year ago, by establishing posts in the
city of Bridgeport. which in 17 days
enrolled a membership of 600. is now
in the act of spreading their .cam-
paign. to the other cities of the State.
Haven, -Merlden. New Britain; - New
London and Waterbury andzwill enter
the cities of Stamford. South Not-walk.
[Williamantic'aad ‘Danbury’ within a
week or ten days. - .
The campaign is being conducted
under the able leadership of John M.
Levitt. who hails from the far west-
(Continued on 2:30 Twelve) '
Sillllfl Null/Alli ,
'lllUSl 80min
- 21 YEARS llLll
tution Has Shown Re-
markable Progress
The South Norwalk Trust Company
is twenty~one years old today. Char-
tered by special act of the State Legis-
laturu _in 1901. this Company started
business at 24 “Washington street. On
March lot. 1902 the Company moved
to 93 “'asllington street and early in
1911 the adjoining building was pur—
chased. By October lst. the work of
making two~buildings into one was
‘ollipleled and the present quarters
were ready for business ‘ .
Many changes and improvements
have been made since then. Recently
the directors room was moved to the
third floor to make more room (or the
rapidly growing business.
lillSlW if” Ellis.
iii ills. insulin
Pupils or Mrs. Edward Sims are
having a busy season. Among them.
Nils Helen Klausman. who is the so-
prano soloist at St. Albans church.
New York city. at the Good Friday
services yesterday sang “There is a
Green Hill Far Away." by Gounod and
will sing “In the End of the Sabbath."
by Olley Speaks. at the service on Eas-
ter morning. both of which songs she
gives a very sympathetic rendition.
Miss Marlon Richardson. a. mezzo
soprano of much promise, will sing
the solos in Schnecker's cantata "The
Risen King." at Calvary church. Bay—
onne. New Jersey. on Easter evening.
The choir of the ‘Second Advent
church of East Norwalk will be‘asslst-
ed at the evening service by Mlfi
Alice Hartwell. a mezzo soprano whose
development has been Watched with
much interest by her friends. She
will sing "Easter Dawn." by Hunting-
Generally cloudy Friday and Saturday
Griffith’s Piano to field
ing Hold on City
- LONDON. April 15 (Associated
Press).—‘-Deve10pmentsj in“ Ireland '
over Sunday are awaited here with
anxiousexpectation in view of Re:
pubiicans' seizure of the four courts
in Dublin and Arthur Griffith‘s de-
ermination to hold his prostreaty
meeting in Sligo tomorrow over the
decree of the local Irish Republican
Army commander.
The situation is described as seri:
ous by the morning newspapers.
General disappointment is expressed
that the peace conference between
representatives of the Free Staters
and Republicans adjourned without.
any sign of agreement, and this is
commented upon as a bad omen.
It will. be. a surprise it“ Sunday
passes in Sligo without trouble. Mr.
Griffith's latest statement was that he
was determined to fulfill his prom—
ise to speak there. and there seems
to be every reason to expect that, ii”
he attempts the address. a clash of
Republican Force Seizes
. Four m Courts Building in:
Dublin and Trouble’F’eared .
F
l16PAGES'
—
*—
THREE CENTS
Pro-Treaty Meeting in
Sligo Tomorrow 15 Expected to Cause Consid-
erable Trouble—Insurgent— Republican Army
Takes Many Buildings and Are Strengthen-
Lhe rival parties will result
Many alarming rumors are afloat.
(me being that the Republicans have
laid plans to seize the heads of the
provisional state government. .
BELFAST, April 15.——F‘orce.s of the
insurgent section of the Irish Repub-
lican Army are strengthening their
hold on Sligo. where Arthur Griffith
has announced he; will hold a. pro-
treaty meeting tomorrow. The Re-
publicans have followed up their seiz-
ure yesterday of the post office. town
hall. guild hall and barracks until
they now- control every pcsition of
vantage. .
The office of the Conservative
newspaper. the Sligo Independent.
was commandeered last night. and an
armed guard is stationed there. This
position dominatu Castle and —Ma.r—
ket streets. where. the post office is
situated. and also commands “'irie
and Knox streets, adjoining. The
(Continued on Page Ten)
Senate Expects
Nillwiiiii's lllllllA
lilll llillilll
Llifil[_l_N_l_il_Nil $277
Norwalk‘s quota of the. fund which
is being raised by the American Le-
gion for the administration of the
state aid fund for ell-service men is
.277. according to an announcement
made this morning by Adjutant Roy
Bownesotthe Ermgc. Godfrey Post.
No. 12. American" Legion. Approxi-‘
mately 310.000 is to be raised
throughout the entire state. Two
thousand dollars of this has already
been raised in New Haven.
It' costs approximately $61“ a
month to administer the state. aid
lunrl. This sum does not include any i
salary for the state treasurer. Frank
S. lluttcrworth. It has been figured
that it will take $10,000 to adminis-
ter the fund until state legislature
meets next January, when it is ex-
rected that provisions will be made
for the administering of the fund.
lllllMPSllN ll] [iEl
HEARINLI NEXT WEEK
Although Coroner John J. Phelan
has not returned a finding in the in-
quest conducted into the death of
James E. Wilson. shot to death by his
stepson, Robert Thompson. at. the
Wilson lime on Monday of this week.
ton Woodman. . .
Miss Mildred Lovejoy whose charm
of voice and personality is felt by all
who hear her. and who is the contrai-
to soloist at the Greens Farms Congre-
gatlonal church. will in the morning
sing the contralto solos in “The Risen
King." by P. A. Schnecker. and in the
(Continued on Page- Ten)
lilllllll LElilllN
MEMBERSHIP llllllli
NEW HAVEN. April 15.——A state-
wide concentrated ei'fort to raise the
membership of the Connecticut de-
partment of the American Legion to
leadership in New England ‘15 an-
nounced for April 24 to 29 by Legion
state headquarters here.
The Legion! campaign will be wag-
ed by teams chosen by each of the.
minty-eight posts in the state. State
headquarters also plans to charter
posts in eighty—seven towns and Vil-
lages where the Legion has not yet
penetrated . _
Sermons in churches of all denomh
nations. April 23. will precede the
start of the drive. Ministers have
been asked to make em appeal to ex-
service' members of their congrega-
tions to join the Legion and to sup-
port its patriotic andxeligious purpos;
es- (Io—operation or chambers of
commerce. boy scouts. Rotary clubs
and other organizations or business
men is also solicited by thejgeglon.
charge of Clarence W. Seymour.
Hartford. state commander. and Clar-
ence J. Guinan, New Haven. state ad-
jutantf They will be assistedby A;—
R. W'hltou. ew York. circulation mall-
ager of the American Legion Weekly.
7“ Legion ofliclals state that thererare
65.000 World War fighters in Connec-
ticut and that a canyons 91,33 eligible!
jello do not already belong 1:? the/Toe:
Plans for the campaign ’are ,in, '
Thompson will probably be arraigned.
before Judge George H. Vosburgh in
the downtown court on Monday morn-
lag.
The Thompson boy. who is held on
a. charge of murder is extremely sick.
and it is hoped. that should the evi—
dence prove sufficient. and probable
cause he" found. that he can be cared
for by the County jail physicians. He
Tariff Bill i
Fight to be Endurance Contest '
Members Believe It Will
Take at Least Two
Months to Put; It Through
and Consider a Recess of
Sixty Days Afterward
W'ASHING‘N )N. April 1 5 .—-The
forthcoming tariff bill fight in the Sea-
ate promises to resolve itself into an
endurance contest. VV‘lth many thous—
ands of rates and hundreds of amend-
ments to be considered. those in
charge. of the measufl reestimate that at:
best it will take ‘close to two months
of stead’ y work to put. the bill through.
Republican leaders are pxeparlng
r‘the struggle. A all went out in-
day to majority senators for a party
conference next Tuesday. Senator
Curtis, of Kansas, the Republican
\Vhip. said the principal purpose was
to impress upon the Senators the nec-
cfiity for their presence on the Sen-
ate floor throughout the consideration
of the measure. _
Whether the tariff bill can be cnact«
ed at this session is regarded by many
at the Capitol as doubtful. \K’ere this
any but election year. they would anti-
cipate little difficulty in holding Con-
gress in Washington to enact it. but
many members. and more particularly
those of the House. desire to be back
home during the campaign.
There is some talk now about a. red
cess of sixty days after the Senate. acts
on the bill. The work on the mean.
surc in conference will require nearly.
if not all of two months and those
favoring the idea of a recess argue that
no time would be lost throughout that:
procedure as the conferees could be in
action while Congrea was away.
There are those among the Repub‘
licans who do not look with favor up—
on the enactment of a. tariff bill Just'
before elections.
They say then am- Is dissatisfac-
tion over any harm measure.
The Senate‘is facing a. crash a!
highly important business. including
besides the tariff. the soldiers bonus
the Army. Navy and other Appropria'
tion bills and the Ship Subsidy mea—
sure While the tarifl is to be called.
up next Thursday. it will be laid aide
at. the times for some of_tbe other no.
is confinedto the cells at police head-
quarters. and receives medical atten-
tion daily.
It is believed that Coroner Phelan
sible for his step-father’s death. and
an effort is to made today by the au—
thorities to determine what his decis-
ion will be so that the case may be
prosécuted here. and obtain the find—
ing at a later date.
VllliESlilLiEil ill ‘
‘ AN Elil’lilSlliN
BOSTON. Mass. April 15.——Harry
Vol-res, the comedian. who with Hap
.Ward, entertained thousand in this
country and abroad for years, died at
a. hospital here today. ’ ram: was
due to injuries sustained in an ex-
plosion yesterday, at the plant of the
Beacon Oil Company, in Everett. He
a pump tender. -
Although lVoices attained his comic
fame as a. member‘ of the team of
(Continued on Page Ten)
sums snm’ can.
T0 -mss
,YEARB
’. , AT HARDIABOB
LAHORE. India. April 15.——~Khara
Singh, president: of the Punjab Con-
gress Committee. who recently led
the 'tation level- the guardianship
Y
glen will'be made umngthe;
min A. will:
of the. Sikh shrines.3‘“hss been 1‘9”“
will hold the boy criimnally respon—l
l
'lIllAL Sl'lllATlllN
had been employed there recently as ‘
'portant bills.
The House is making fairly rapid
strides at clearing its calendar and
leaders there expect to be through cer-
tainly by the first. of July. 3
' 4
IS UNEliANliEll
HAZIJ-JTON. Pa.. April 15.———The
third week of the anthracite coal
mine suspensions started ‘today with
unbroken ranks among the men and
no efforts on the part of any com-
pany to resume operations.
The district presidents and other
members of the scale committee ne-
gotiating with representatives of the
operators in [New York are home for
the week-end. and meetings were .
scheduled today to hear reportson tbs
situation. .
Streams of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania‘were lined today with idle coal
miners as the trout season opened.
Most: of the streams have been
stocked through the efforts of the
United Sportsmen's Association with.
which the mine workers are promin-
ently identified.
POTTSVILLE. Pt. April 15.——Tho
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company is shipping three long .
trains of coal daily from the storage
yards at. Landing Ville.~ The yard.
will soon be empty. More than one
million tons 6 hard coal had been.
stored, there. , \
A number (”additional emplom or
’ min? were amended
I
Norwalk Chronicler