{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, April 02, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-V % — i * • ^ * t ' \ t\dri US it The Hone Daily for Ontario, Seneca and Y»te* Counties VV / _ Cf^^M^i ^ • •• - - • ••• -•' - ' 2 ~ '——*-*—— -\•—*—-— c — ——-—___•———- [Vol.^r^ 252 Weather Forecast \ * Tonight—Rain or Snow. * &. Tomorro?v>-~Fair, Much Colder. * fa- _*. L t GENEVA, N. r„Mli>A&, APRIL MW Price Three Cent*. % •m —$-* U'l U 1 '\' r I 1 ' 0 FOLLOW MP 'ould Provide That No Political Organization in »• ^oi^^lPwjnifed a Place on Official Elec- tion Ballot ot State, w. jAlbany,\ApFli'Z^^ThffStaf* Depart- fent n r lit \_f .«u$ked next week to fol- |wup &e eijml&lon'by t^be- - Aiseriibly the five Socialist Assemblymen by fmcting° t^tt^^ieasUii^fp 'provide |at rib party, group fir political or- knization»ift whielt aliens are accep- fble as 'memtfers, shall; be permitted le state. _ >i- jSpeaker Thaddeus Sweet who, inltia- ofaflta't 'ouster pro.oadings and- |ho charged the Socialist party with eh ig a ''traitorous\ Qrganizatioti will' ^oiisor one'-Ql the bills, Chairman au'iiTMV Martin of the Assembly Ju- |ei&ry Committee w;hie_ •'conducted le proceedings, will introduce anoth E\TwJ_e*' AsiembTyman _ouis A. Cu pier' Is expected tQ|athpr a third ?'*i ' • • ... . - %>rie of th_bllls will require that all bUtical .parties must file with the Kcret^fy\ of State its platform, by- jitvs and> •principles, declared Chair- pah JWaijtin today; \Another of the ropQS.ed p pieasfire&'is to, be -aimed at |het elimination, of alien control of a ^Mttcai.^*rjji^»li Is going *9 be a fiiiiia.rthing to^o by, legislation bu,t I |^ii^i|i<(^ .doing something i In/November,^ ^ of this sort before ihe'4egis3^iirea ag, Journs.\ ' \ , . l- 1 ^ \'•' i The Racialists''friSlf ia eip^cted fo! cost the staW'apprpxMuit^ty ^EHJ.O-ftO' according to some estimatetunade_by legisKtors tbdhy wh^admifcted^asi yfet there was. no 'Way of definitely \deter- mining the amount. _ _, „ ', » Ousted A«8emblymen -f Will Appeal to Courts •,-^-^h\—*- ',' •• .^•^,%il-_ i. New.YorJc, ApHl H— Po««Serior the five ousted Socialists said £oday that an appeal to the court WiMjfeSnably be taken in. their* cases., Pito'Seci^ion on such aetion ;has not.yet been made* IL^6g_aiimlfled-that .'si^ltf^cfiraii appeal be taken, \it would he more la- the nature of a protest -agss$t*£ the Assembly's, action Hhan fo'r ^abg : '$iaifi that the A^sc'iijbl^ could be Ipniipeiled to re-seat tbe Ave men. -_. \v;-. ^ ,'- The Asfienibfy's, arbitrary ppiwrj to be \the sol* judge\ of its menibw'Sihlp has Ions been estabjishjpd a^i'unehafr' lengred undei: the constitution. The voters ultimately will have to decide the matter. The. Ave socialists predict- ed today that they \v6tild be. returned imon txecutives, ^ia^lt touMtitude \ tii tlife €arfier» ton, A^rit a^^HatiroSaniniSn cecUtiKes this afternoon notified-Ppes- Jieftt Wilson that the conference of the |l^Bartisan boa'rdhad_faile5:pf '/bene- ^resmlts\'-ainTthe attitude if the arriersf forced, the railway wqrkeraJW? fppeal to the Mboi ^tfard, the moni- orfr Of which, have 'hot. yet been : ap'- ototed, . •: • ~ . - . i They charged the carriers with full sponslbirtty. for ^the failure of the bi- artiBan--bo^ifd ait& dec^ned for the •resent to join W;ith tliem in~aie ap- pintment of cojjOTit-|ees.\ to ©repare: Kta for the\ ptresenta^prto^lrcErxaBor; card. . fhoe Prices Unwarranted by Market Conditions f Washihgton \ April 2—Top notch jices for shoes are ctueuio hit the, t»- oggan. Government .eacberta in a sur=; fey completed todaj? declared market pnditions; do -Hot watirant preseriC dotations. They predict a gradual re- fcssion that-will be prqngunfccd Jft the ptt Tew raohttis.^^.\ ISlackenlng demand . has affected Ides, leather and shoes, the expert |rvey revealed. Largre; accumulations stocks of hides - are reported, In |mg_distrlctB. ,r^g^t8^«how^-that--ar Vcrctipon the finished JJtpduct may pve been inRuenced'^y a desire to fevent sharp reduction in retail prlc- IShoe retailers aTO^KBlaifft back In rs for TCirTrade r .*3fpe\etiisg arre- iiction in prices. Many>nanufactm;* |s, as a result, have arf.oversupply of aaufactui'ed goodq..'Tendency among |nsumers to refusfcib .i\x^ WgfheP liced shoes is obsl«(4: bj? the' ex- plume, fcabor jiiortsie* fs glVett-by |3^y factories 'as- the reason tot dp- fa'ting only part time. ^anish General ''Si$&if pbntmues Unbroken ondon> ^ril '%— S«ip;otlations for\ the ^tlem^htnifc^efieii^t^^ik^calleff - the Dasjsii; iabcr? Ti»ions .; ;h4^ House Committee id frobe Relations Between Beef Packers and Palmer -ymmmm, April 2-Biyestfeation of \co-operation\ between-the Departi raent -of Justice'and the beef-packers life-various campaigns conducted byi;h(5 by the House Agriculture Committee, before which Attorney General Palmer appeared. - --. Speaking- of the testimony of I*. D. a. Weld, staUstician for Swif^juid Compraiy.-Avho saTd'the finh\ he rept resented was \Co-'operatifig #jth the Dep- \ment of Justice'.* HH. .the-fuithefr. ance of the \cheap cut\ campaign Le- ing conducted by the department, Chairman * Haugen, • Republican, of Iowa said: \We want to\ find out just what co-operation means. tVe wanfto And out whether the packers £re\fiHafteinijr the government's v . campaign, as has been charged. Mr. Weld stated, that if the carppaignv.to gettshepeople to put-» chase' ^heap cuts' is successful it will department is doing ssomthing, to in' crease meat prices. ' ' '•> \The Department of Justice and At- torney General Palmef in tiartlcular has not explained to tliis Committee why the packets; T»hp were believed to\ be guilty by Mr. Palmer according IJE belOj« 4he -senate committee w,ere, not prpisecuted.\ The heai-ing may run for several days if it develppa/nto a general ex- amination of tlie attorney general pn the conduct of his' department • The ^enate AgticUitflife -'. Committee a:so iC0atemplated. further iflv^stigatlgn. of i«the\canmaigns:TSf , |Ke'depaflmeat tb \'decrease^tlie cost.of living./ '•..-.• ia»re was accompllShediby'tjie agi-ee- cjir _ mettteritetcd mtp'betwefeirth'e^packera some districts -hasibeeh Small in ^ B saving the feed toble-Of Amer, •\••-- *? •-- ica Jrom a constantly growirtg menace • thaii couldjiave been accomplished by legal ftetion or law said Attorney Gen Irai-PahHeiP-'today +••*++*•+••+*••* * WOULD DEPORT TWO. + •* . GOVER1*OR\8 : 0U3 * ^tSME$&J$&& * \^New YotK, -AMI •fc^lfltem* '.^A'Uett: \Whiter' ''$&,.• -3fMgj>g ^fefeM STREET FIGHTING IN BERLIN i5 j.>^r »• _ asKflSatcssxr *s ^., - . --. r '• \- ^v* : * PigSiting from-behind a hastily erected steeet- H&g actdet on Frankfurter Strasse, Berlin, German Government Ijoqp* lfpli; ottl jaltaisklns Sp'artacid*st8 in-j|be Ajghtiugp which followed the\ coup of Dr. vop Kapp. This 1s oue of tlie f\rmt- pictures on tiie revblution to reach this country. ^ *_ Declares Miss Alice Paul of Na^n»U^O!Bej!l*» J&U^L. 6n Return to Washington Waehington, April 2—Tbo suffrages fight in Delaware is hot lost yet. That;•'was. the message Miss Alice Paul of tbo National Woman's Party brought today when she returned from Dover where the lower house of the Delawjare State Legislature yesterday defeated ratification .of the suffrage amendment, • A. motion for .reconslderAtion of the vote. By which,ratification •was'defeat- ed. will be ihtrtfln^\ .CT^y f<^\ w.pek, According to Report Reach- -— ing-GohlenaF^Reds at \\ Essen Isolated Coblenz, April J~Thp German Reds in the Buhr district aye laying down f. ir arms with\ the exception of the forces til and\&rduna \Sssen according to? information- received here today. The reds a£ |lssen».are isolated from the main-force In Westphalia, They have seized hostages' and refuse to give upj thelr^araia until-they receive fur- ther/\ details of the compromise between the German .government and the vforftprs— . . — Mis| |»aiil steJ^ft. i'TshC seniiment for ratification thr«ughaut'>thfi state .Is steadily increasing and- the Legislature, •we aie' confident, must sooner or tater- fOllow 'the', will of the 'people;'of thei state,\ She added, Korth Carolina, Vermont and Lou- IslaiirsmorBolaTTiopes'fOr the suffra- gists. The Vermont situation is rather uncertain, however, and there is no definite asstirahce that the governor of that state will call a special session of the Legislature to act upon the suf- j4»ge.>amei^m«iti-^Goveriior~1BrgEtftt- :of North Carolina has -promised a spe- cial session of the Legislature there in June -sc July; and suffrage leaders here^ feer4liat with Fresident Wilson's sup- ... „ , port tWey e&n aeeure\ ratiBeation in attorney general., was taken op today. -North. Carolina. It is also felt that the firofwws Not to Sind Troops. London, April i-S— The German gov ^mment has promieed Uie workers not ^^Sfn^rlroopsdiitaSthe Suhr district if the radicals accept the Bielefeld Wvemeal^iritaeis^foutJtftrblf-ttBT^a chieftains Wil] be ahle to control the extremists, said a Centra] News dis- patch- from Berlin today. Looting is becoming more promiscuous. Railway workers refuse to man trains carryins troops. President's influence could assure rati- fication by Louisiana. .;JE>efsat of-.the.ratification in Dela- ware has, not dashed the hopes of the suffrages leaders here, but it has caused ja_j?onsMoraBte^anioimt of dissatisfae- Ilioh which. &ias led to new talk of the formation of a woman's party *to go into •thevfieJd--agahist^ttrTwrd~6Tritne~ pajties. * OfCe -wing Of the suffrage group h-ere has .beep, anxious ^for the formation of_a woman's parjy-for some.- Eime, but such* leaders a§ Miss Alice Paiil .ljaye • counselled. against such steps until Fatlficayon of'the-'slmend- ment is completed. * 'ibecittring the action taken by the iJelaware Legislature unjust, some^of fhfe ieadeis- now urge that thc-forma- tion of a woman's party would have resuh) in incse^ed-^ea^pr^cs« A *:The;, ? fc.salutary effect.'upon \tftose Ieglsla-: committee fishes to know- yvfiy the ?|ures wiilch are yet to\ act upon ratl- 4|cati9n, - • -_ . \ \ /Miss Anne Martin will enter the campaign tot senator from Nevada within a\ few days and it is possible that an effort will be made lo Iraild -a, party around her campaign, although •aho wag-^^ M o^;^hc^e^j^BJ., J ajlviBiBir agaihst the formation of a woman's iparty. •. • * „ i; If ratification of the amendment fs •e'ompieted by mid-summer a conven- tion j>f women voters will-be held im- mediately . to determine „ the . future \course of such organizations^ as .the :{s*ational^ Wohaan^ Party. iFaction is |npt takeii prior to that time it Is very Tprobable that this eonventlon \tt'ill.re- S.iilt ih ttte fofmatioh of a'parfy which \V|ftiH6ndeti;vo.r to-h|mt~ntt~ women into' ^olne .orgarJization, . ' •• \• J-iBurlingtohi .\Vt 2—Suffragists Mill hope tliat.Goypmor Clement wili ^a41-shspe«ish8eBlKo^^t^^ aad tba't \Vermont will bo tiieSfith and ifeai stftte -t&' ratify the federal suf- lifag.e.amendment. ' \. |r|Mrs. Lr ii \©l^edamv chairman of the Jstgte.- rattHcatiori * committee,, said to- 4^ithgtl|tijahry event women 4)f Ver^ laonF'WHt ti-y -to vote tlBs year uridef fhe prJesideatlal- suffrage Kill. This 1 mmsmre~(MgmarMe:tWMt\it'R, b«t it i^as not sfiin.e* W: thergoverapr. - Suf- pAg'rJt^a declare the'.governpirV signa-; WaShmgton,' : \4pK>r *'r Harwood ^Ghtaveaiaita i^sjhton. -Wi Kmbiryi t*o of Sthv-ftup *nf&& indicted in • contkectiOfl ,iyith;'.1the-aiie|ed>'Wc*k''i in th«-tJnHtc^ Washingtom April 2—tJrggnt^ Jfr...iiatti:padS\«fH«OT^8^ ia so gceat that- practically all of the $300,000,000 revolving fund, set aside by Congress for loans to the carriers, era be- usea for that type of equip- ment. . Governor. Harding of the Federal Reserve. E&ar'd, charged by Congress witn the duty- of passing upon, the se^ curlty offered for railroad loans, stated tflday thai; no applications fsjr loans have beeti-passcd upon, but that indi- cations pointed to the Bulk of the money, being used' fo/'audfitfon of car and Jpccmratlye. eauipmemV Appointment of Paul M. \ WarWrg : , of the F. A. Delano vand Bradley W. Palmer as,members \of the railway advisory loan commission} was an- nounced by Governor Harding. Secre- tarv of the treasury HoustonU-in-a-i proving-the appDinfment'-olf the 'com- mission, said its personnel had agreed to serve in that capacity without sal- ary. The- commission win advise Secre- tary •Houstoii' anfr the Federal Heserve Boardi cdnceaning security offered by the-carrlera on loans, secured.under the new tjttiiroad'law.-' •» JThe-fluestipn of how far the public convenience l will -be served - in im- provements confemfclated by loans OF CHARGES BY SIMS Investigation Starts on the- \PreientaiionoT SecreSry^\ Daniels' Case today — » Washington, April 2—With the com- pletion of Admiral William Snowden Sims' case against the Navy Depart, ment, which has been going on for weeks before the sub-committee of the Senate committee oh naval affairs, the investigation today started t« on its last phase, namely, the presenta- tion of Secretary Josephus Daniels* case. Among the wltnessesJgLjffi .heard «re -BFar Admiral Rodman, Rear- Admiral Niblaok, Rear Admiral Straus, ana other, nigh officials of the navy, and friends of the secretary predict sen- sational developments before the tes- timony is all in, The testimony of Adrnirfll Sims; with that-of witnesses called by him.,and the documents offered in evidence, amounts to about 250,000 words. Th<» complete list of charges filado by the admiral against the Navy Department, may be summarized as follows: nwde lrom this, t undT is cegarded by the board as one of the utmost' im- portance ih deciding these i loans. There-exists no doulht that the - enjtlre fund will be exhausted in the rush &L tBiTsrrrTcrs - 1o\augment''their presentr equipment to meei increased indus- trial demands^ \ < During\'ifhe. guaranty period' of six months, under another section of the new ae,t, the secretary of the trcasurS' alr«a'dy' ; .has'taken lifl tjie- question of- making Huge advance of governmrnt fund* 'to' ra'itrbads. ; ———-H>uni m a f'jr\o*f \Cfia rget. 1—The navy was not ready for ser- vice when the United \\States entered the war in spite of the fact that the war had been going on for nearly three years and our entry imminent from February 2, 1917, 2—The success of enemy submarines made the first fet\§. months after oiir entry extremely critical ones for the Allies. < -, . 3—This situation was made clear to the .Navy Department. . ' \ 4—m>v three months after our en- neefljjry into the war the depaxtnaent-sup- pltEa-S(my#Tffi no' plans npr hollcy. 5-Knowing of' the -critical siluatio » the Navy Department delayed assis- tance. - 6—The department failed to appre- ciate the military value ot time. 7—Fundamental principles were vi- olated liy the department which tried to formulate war plans without suf- ficient knowledge of the situation. 8—Sims was not supported by the department during the most critical period of the war through the sending of aides and adequate forces. ' 9— Tim department dispersed forces instead of concentrating them hi the critical area. 10—The department attempted to direct details from Washington when the war was three ^ thousand- mttES sway and conditions changing daily. 11—The department—did not clear- ly define the responsibility of delegat- ed authority, of Sims, thus violating both a business-and military princi- ple. ,12—By controlling operations of cer- fata forces within the War area, the department violated- the fundamental military principle or unity of com- mand. • • 13—The department -ffawt-*«—t^p- i^ ; ^i^#-^ ; •: Leak Furnish .Jtfii W4 Sims informed as to its plans and of- ten reached decisions through infer, maiion gained elsewhere H~The' delays of\ the Navy Depart- me^^roloBged -the World War four months, caused the loss of 2,500,000 tons of shipping, EOOjoo liver-and the needless expenditure of billions of dol- lars. * . . • - . PLANS AERIAL TRIP. AROUND THE WORLD Paris, April 2—Captain Marshal, of the French aviation service, plans to begin the first aerial trip around the rJfi&xM 'ttext- November. The itinerary calls for * flight from P>u-is to bak- rter, thence -to Perriambuco, the Unit- ed States, Japan; China, tlie Bast In- dieB,and.i'etuEn t o Paris; The machine Hhat- Jtaiftihal wiU-use wilt seat nearly •p^tmnn^', •'. '- • • . • .* r :•*>•- r* ' . i - . . , j?tock Exchang* Clotsd • JJew ••Xerlfyr April 2^~The stock ex change '/i&i aU^ofhcr local markets w«rS closed, hero^ today because of J.he Good Friday holiday. HOLDS INTEREST OF ALLIES Statesmen Reluctant To Express Their Views as to Possible Results on European Affairs Should the United States Make Separate Peace With Germany _______ TOTE IS GIVEN PREMIER MTU ——• ,.. Italian Government Upheld by Senate by a Ypte . of 107 to 11* Rome, April 2—(Delayed)—A resolu- tion expressing confidence In the Ital- ian governmentJieaded by Premier Kit- ti was adopted by the Senate today by a vote of 107 to 11. Before the vote was taken the premier made a speech 0e_cja _n_ ihflt Italy is -anxious- to- en- ter in&o. negotiations with-JuBo-Slavia at once for a settlement of the Adri- atic dispute, —\Rttsste—muat be rehabilitated and we must place Germany, in a position to produce an order to maintain the equilibrium of Europe,\ said the prem- ier. \If the ex-kaiser was responsi- ble for-the war the German\ people have_al_rP4>rty paid timi crime, The Italian policy will be to appeal to all European forces to help. There can be no complete restoration of Europe without combined effort.\ Premier Nitti said Italy did not want violence in Turkey, but desires troops there for tho protection of the Dar- danelles and the Bosphorous and for trad*re who are exploiting the riches of Asia Minor. CHILE SATISFIED WITH EXPLANATION OF U. S. Washington, April 2—The Chilean government has expressed satisfaction \WltH the explanation, 'of the United States''attitude with regard to Inter- ference in South American affairs was learned at the State Department to- day. Secretary of State Colby has in- formed tho riiiiean ambassador here, that when the\ United States sent its recent note to Chile asking.that gov- ernment to use Tts good offices in pre- venting trouble between Peru and Bo- livia, It had no intention of exorcising fi_y ..pressure, -opwtt tem ptwg -to- -ftiter--- vene - . This statement has been for- warded to the Chilean government and it Is understood it is entirely satisfac- tory. EASTER REBELLIONS^ IN IRELAND UNLIKELY Dublin, April 2—JSaster rfibsllions ia •Ireland are as unlikely as communlca^ tion wita Mare although thw entire- country is in a state of neryous_antie- ipation best described .as..\iuxnny.'' • Bff_sii\ Gfodps\ are beiug .shifted everywhere up and«down the country and itis evident that the military au- thorities are preparing to cope with any situation that may arise. In view of these preparations it is thought ex- tremely unlikely that leaders of any contemplated uprising would strike at tl-is time. Dublin, however, is living upon its nerves and many-timid housewives are laying uj» reserve stocks of food. •• •— Family of^jnejpoinid^ 'Living in Chicken Coop London, April 2—The Allies have adopted a policy of \watchful waiting\ • towards the movement in the Ameri-* ean- Congress to declare peace with' Germany by proclamation instead oC ratifying the treaty of Versailles. - ~ Prominent Allied, statesmen were aslted. for opinions as to possible re- £ Jit. on European affairs if the United States should enter into a separate Peace with Germany, but theywere re- luctant to discuss It. They made It Plain that comment upon Ameiicaa 1 affairs at this fim© might be construed is \interference/ That is an accusa- tion that all are anxious to avoid. Premier Lloyd George, before his departure for Wales on a vacation ove» Eastertide, was asked for an ex-' pression of opinion, but he was so cau- \ tious on this delicate subject that he would not even explain why ho re- fused to give the interview. Former Premier M. H, Asquith, who was approached just before lie de- parted to spend Easter parliamentary, recess out of town was eqwuly un- communicative. \I do not care to he quoted on that matter,\ said _t__.A_MH4b • An indication of the viewpoint of the Allied statesmen was contained in a brief statement from Premier I.loyd George's secretary, who said: \A separate peace between the United States and Germany undoubt-r- ,fflly would ho -ar-wy seiluus matter\ which could be gravely considered.\ Sir Auckland Geddes, the new Brit- ish ambassador to the United States,' was unable to give nn opinion because of his delicate diplomatic position. A. Bonar Law, a member of the Brit-* ish , peace delegation, was absolutely reticent. The course of tho peace debate in tlie United States Senate has been foU. lowed closely in official circles, and, this interest has been intensified bx the resolution introduced In the Amer- ican House of . Representatives . Wed- cnesday for peace by - proclamation. -0 .a GRANITE ON Chicago, April 2—Discovery of a family of nine persons living in a chloken eoop—aH that Sunday's Imv- nado left of their home—Was made by Red Cross officials in the suburb of Bellewood today. Since Sunday the family, composed of Gustav Kraft, his wife and their seven children, had shared the coop with the chickens, subsisting on food given ..them by .neighbors. \We don't mind living in our chicken- coop,\ explained Gustav. \ You see, we lived in a Chicago flat once.\ > Cutters Refuse^J|_LAc__pl „ Terms of Agreement- New England Hard Hit ^— -. — - . Boston, April 2 -Strikes iri the gran- ite industry in various New England centers have been precipitated as a result of the cutters rejecting the; agreement; reached by the granite cut\ ters InternationM association- and- the granite producers 1 association. Workers in .Barre, MontpeHer and HardwlCk, Vtj Oooc-rd and Keene, N. ft., havo struok, __ ... - 'Bafre\ \V\t:rwith '2,'o„ \cutters refus- ing to wort* today was the hardest hit. The agreement scale calls for $6.60 from the first of this month until Sep- tember 1st, when a flat scale of $8'a day would be paid, Tho cutters demand an immediate raise to $8. _. „—, - a _ ,. Federal Probe of 7500 Firms Handling Alcohol '.' m '- • New York, April 2—A Federal clean- up probe of the 7,300 firms holding spe-_ -cfel permit to hairdTe\hbn-beve«igo al- cohol for commercial purposes l.a3 been started by Prohibition agents, it was announced today. Similar inves- tigations will follow throughout 'he week._ James Sftevlin in charge-of tho \probe declared that BO licenses'~woutd~\ have been revoked when it was found that the firms were missusing 'the air cohol in their possession. The Federal agents believe that most of the \moon- shine whiskey\ n&w being sold i«s fcehig made by fake perfume and barber sup- ply.manufacturers. ^sS S -M **************** * .-* • THfc WEATHER. • • .-____ •* » Washington, April -—Forecast • • for Western New York—Rain + • Probably turning to snow tonight • • foiiowed by clearing weather • • Sunday; much Oplder, cold wave • m m Heavy Gold Shipments From England Expected * t Sunday. 4> Temperatur<si. • 7 a. m • 32 noon ; • • 3'•' p. m. .. l.\ % Local Wahditions, • Following a cloudy * • E8 + 06 • • ' • night' + • weather, conditions were unsettled • • today. This morning there were • • showers, which were followed by • • momonts of blue sky, but clouds • • again appeafed, and more show- * • ers were threatened. There Was •' • „' moderately fresh south bfeese • • and the temperature ranged • • around sixty degrees. * #- ; • '•\ ••••••*••••••••• Washington. April 2—Gold 1 ship- ments in increasing- volume from Eng- land are to be expected according to advices received at th» Treasury to* day. Secretafy of the Treasury Hous- ton stated he had no cablegrams indl-j eating the, size of future shipments. The indications are however, that they will be heavy. Secretary Houston .said he had, no'word indicating that Eng- lish gold now being sent over fs to S§ applied to the Anglo- French loan. Chicago Municipal Employes Back at Work if ' .—: Chicago, April 2—Agreeing to sub- mit their wage increase demands to arbitration, city hall employes and other municipal workers whose strik* has paralyzed the city's o.i_ittP.iR for several days returned to work todriy. More than 1.000 of the city's lie- men ar* sticking to their intention; to resign from their jobs April 7. how- ever. Threat- > fill their places with civilians were made by Fire Marshal O'Connor.. J.-' -m :'-'«4sS ~'*M ••&$P '..f _i_; /J
