davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
OF
 MERCHANT MARINE
Establishment of America First Policy In
 Shipping.

Washington. April 28- Establish ment of an America-firs policy for the development of the American merchant marine is provided in a bill drafted as a substitute for the House merchant marine bill by the Senate Commerce Subcommittee and made public today by Chairman Jones, who plans to report it to the full comit- tee tomorrow.
 Coastwise shipping, the bill pro- vides must be entirely American owned, while 75 per cent. of the stock of corporations engaged in foreign trade must be held by American citi- zens. Sale of American ships to for eign interests would be prohibited by the bill without approval of the Shipping Board, which the act cre- ates.
 The bill also would prohibit the in- terstate commerce commission from exercising authority already existing, to grant preferential rail and water freight rates on exports or imports
 as well as passenger rates unless Am erican owned vessels were used. Upon the boards recommendations, where American owned ocean trans portation facilities are inadequate, 
 by the bill, however, to suspend this section. In order to permit this dis crimination, the bill directs the presi- dent within 90 days from it's passage to terminate treaties restricting the right of the United States ito impose discriminating duties or tonnage dues on foreign imports or foreign ves- SeIs''
 This simply unsha ackles the United States commercially so far as it's merchant marine is concerned and will enable it to pass such laws as it may desire to pass for the encourage ment of the merchant marine,'' Sena- tor Jones said today. In providing for the preferential rates, he declared the bill only proposed a policy similar to that under which Germany, Ja- pan and other countries have built up their export trade and maintained their shipping.
 The House bill directed the board to sell the government owned mer- chant ships as soon as practicable but the Senate bill provides that they shall be disposed of ''as soon as prac- ticab1e, consistent with good business methods and the objects and purposes to be attained by this act.''
 Ships of foreign owners who are guilty of giving preference or rebates or discriminating against Americans in violation of existing statutes, would be barred from American ports.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
Rev. John J. Murray Is
 COnSeCT'ated Bishop

dale; golden loaf of bread, Rev. Charles Coppnes, New Britain; silver loaf of bread, Rev. Stanislaus Mu- siel, Hartford; golden cask of wine, Rev. Joseph Va1dambrini, Water bury and silver cask of wine, Rev. Walter Greene, Hartford The cler- ics for the conserYator' vestmenta were: Sandals and cushion, Rev. w F. Kearney, Bristol; amice and fald- stool, Rev. Joseph Yankowsk1, Wat erbury; alb, Rev. Stephen Pantk, Torrington; cincture, Rev. Peter Karznarshf, Hartford; stole, Rev. H. F. Mccarthy, Hartford; tunic, Rex. c. F. Kelly, New Haven; dalnatic, Rev. W. T. O'Brien, Baltic; chasub1e, Rev. w. P. Lafin, Fsorestville. The custodian of holy oils and ponticale was Rev. pr. J. B. Joyce, East Ha- ven and the linen grimiale, Rev. J. B. Mccarthy, Moosup. The vestm ents of Bishop Murray were in charge of Rev. E. A. Cotter. Middletown.
 The bishops ring given to Rt. Rev. Bishop Murray is a Syrian amethyst with an eagle, emblematic of St. John, the Evangelist, engraven on the upper section. A dove represents Gregory the Great; three silver stars in a field of blue, are from the arms of the Murray family in Ireland. The words on the ring are Agnus Dei The further engraving is of column from an eleventh century church in Venice; 8 rose emblematic of Mary, the Mother of God, and lily for St. Joseph, the patron saint of the ca thedraL
 The bishops pectoral cross is a copy of the Cross of Cong, A. D. 1123, n lin. The central stone is an emerald with forty-four small emeralds in the setting. The metal is green gold and the racery is Celtic. A receptacle is for relics of the martyrs and such were placed in it during the conse- cration.
 The crozier, the episcopal emblem, is of gold, five feet in length, jointed, the crook supporting a cross with an amethyst on each side deeper in color than that in the ring. -=...,...-
 The alb, seamless robe of white handmade lace, was wrought by Sis ters of St. Joseph of Le Puy, in south ern France. It was the gift of Sisters of St. Joseph convent, Hartford. The alb is worn over the cassock. The red silk of the cuffs is indicative of rank. Under theEa alb is the aniog over the rochet, and around the alb is s1fken girdle. A stole of silk is over the shoulders and a tunic over the stole.
 The ehasub1e is of white watered silk with gold =feur-de-1is embroidery with a monogram of Christ in the center. This was made by the Domini- can Sisters Tof Hunts Point. the Bronx, New York.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
Seek To Resume
 Trade With Russia

Atlantic City, N. J., April 2S-The board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce today authorized appointment of a commis- sion to proceed to Europe to investi- gate the possibility of resumption of trade, relations between the United States and the Russian people.
 President Homer L. Ferguson of the Chamber was directed to name the members of the commission and also form the board of directors to confer with the presidents of num- Der of large manufacturing corpora tions, who requested the chamber to appoint the commission. ~
 Mir. Ferguson was given authority to bring the project to successful termination with the provision that the commission should make it's re- port to the board of directors.
 The action was taken in an execu- tive session of the board after Presi- dent Ferguson had presented cores pondence with Allen WardeIl, tenn porary secretary of a committee com posed of the heads of several manu- featuring corporations, inviting ths board on the boards cooperation in an effort to determine conditions un- OSI WHlCiI lTSt4S "4Ld l1G E6uSSlan people might be resumed.
 Discussion in the conveEtion's gen. eral and group sessions today center ed about problems of transportation and production as bearing upon the high cost of living, and with organ ized labors attitude toward recent legislation.
 George A. Post, chairman of the chambers railroad committee, de clared i've have the right to expect and insist that the railroad employees will cooperate with their officers and keep the wheels rolling, and not paralyze commerce with quarrels among themselves. which, in effect, is a strike against the public, whose congress has established a tribunal for the fair. impartial adjudication of labor disputes.
 The attitude of organized labor to- ward railroad labor board is deeply to be deplOred,' he said. So bitter was their opposition that after the pass age of the transportation act pubi- cation was made by labor leaders of their intention to mark for punish. ment at the polls all senators and representatives who voted for the measure.
 zThe national chamber of com poarce represents a large part of the
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
WILSON GIRL TELLS SENSATIONAL STORY
 ON STAND TODAY
PROFESSORS TO
 GET INCREASE. Generous Raises Granted at Yale In Effect July
 First.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 28-In- creased salaries for Instructors and assistant professors at Yale University effective July l, were specifically ex- plained in an official statement issued through the university secretary's of lice today Instructors will receive from S1.500 to $3,0OO, and assistant professors from $3,o00 to S5,eOO.
 The salary of an instructor de- bends upon his previous experience and success. At the end of each year of service an instructor who has done well may expect $500 increase up to $2,5oo, when over that the ad- vance will depend upon exceptional service. The title of assistant pro- lessor is given for professional dis tincuon, and promise as a teacher: the initial salary depends upon these qualities and service rendered; the normal term is for three years and merited =reappointm ents will carry a $500 increase. The scale applies to the undergraduate school and to the graduate school of philosophy and arts, and essential standards will be maintained in other graduate and professional schools.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
ADVANCING ON
 18O MILE FRONT
Poles Move to Expe Foreign Invaders From
 Ukraine.

Warsaw, April 28-(By The A. P.l A general advance by Polish forces along a 180 mile front into the Uk. raine was announced in today's com mun1que by the Polish general staff The movement, it is set forth, is for the expulsion of the foreign in- vaders'' (Russian Bolsheviki).
 The Poles covered about fifty miles on the first day of their forwar d movement, their advanced line taking them within 50 miles of Kiev.
 The advance was explained in a proclamation issued in the name of General Pilsudski, the head of the Polish state, and posted in the cities and villages through which the Po- fish forces marched. The document announced that after the expulsion of the foreign elements the Poles would remain in the Ukraine only until an authorized Ukrainian government should take control.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
Revised Returns Early This Afternoon Give Wood 49,770 5 and Jo h n s o n @49, ,237
 Harding Has 10,000 Lead OYerW ood in Ohio. ss.

Newark, April 28-Maior General Leohard Wood was still leading Senator Hiram ". Johnson of California this af- ternoon in, New Jerseys pref erential presidential primary contest.
 The Californian who took the lead on the returns last night but who was 7SS votes behind his opponent at T o'clock this morning. managed to cut down this margin at one time to 3S2. but later~the general regained ground somewhat. At. 12:45 o'clock, revised returns for 1859 election districts out of 2,025 gave Wood 49s770 and Johnson 49,237. s
 Governor Edward I Edwards, who has announced. that he would carry the fight against prohibition onto the floor of the San Francisco convention, was elected head of the Democratic 'tbig four" Other Democratic dele gates at large elected, all without op- position, were James P Nugent, Els sex county Democratic leader; Mayer Frank Hague of Jersey City, and Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly of Trenton. Democratic voters did not have an opportunity to register their choice for president, there being no candidates names printed on the ballot although all of the ''big four'' and virtually all of the district dele gates were pledged to the candidacy of Governor Edwards.
 Election of three members of the Republican "big four was assured United States Senators Walter E. Edge and Joseph s. F'rey1inghuysen, pledged to the presidential preference expressed by the voters of the state, led their opponents by substantial pluralities. while former Governor Edward c. Stokes, pledged to Wood obtained the third place.
 Former Acting Governor William N. Runyon, pledged to Wood was leading for fourth place with a mar gin of more than 5000 votes. He was followed in order by MuIford L.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
GEN. WOOD STILL LEADS JOHNSON IN
 JERSEY PRIMARIES

Ballard, of East Orange and Thomas R. Iayden of Peterson, both pledged to Johnson; City Commissioner Thom- as L. Raymond of Newark, pledged to Wood, and former United States At torney General John W. Griggs, an other Wood adherent.
 es The vote with 166 districts missing, stood:
 Frelinghuysen 5S.571; Edge ST. 297; Stokes 49,101; Runyon 44.294; Ballard 41,790; Layden 41.672; Ray mond 41,418; Griggs 40,353.
 |. Returns for district delegates still were incomplete. Republican results were known in only five districts which elected five Wood delegates four Johnson and one unp1edged. Incomplete returns from six other districts showed a close vote but in- dicated election of eight Wood, two Johnson and two unp1edged dele gates. Returns from the Twelfth and last district had not been received at 1 o'clock
 Columbus, O.. April 2s.---Addftional returns from yesterdays presidential preference primary election in Ohio today gave Senator Warren G. Hard ing lead of almost 10000 votes over Major General Leonard Wood. The
 
 precinetsz4ip= the state gave Harding 102,762 and Wood 92,976.
 Boston, April 2S-The organization slates of Republican and Democratic candidates for delegates at large to the national conventions were elected by substantial majorities in yester- days presidential preference primary according to the complete vote today.
 S&uator Henry Cabot Lodge led the Republican "big four" who headed the ballot as a group. He was fol- lowed in the order named by Speaker Frederick H. Gfllet of the national House of Representatives, former Senator w. Murray Crane and Ed ward A. Thurston, former chairman of the Republican state committee.
 The Democratic regulars" were elected by majorities of three and four to one over former Congressman Joseph F. O'Connell, who made his campaign on an anti-prohibition issue. Those elected are Senator David I. Walsh, Richard H. Long, twice Democratic nominee for gover- nor; District Attorney Joseph c. Pel- letter and Daniel F. Doherty.
 Of the 35 Republican delegates, in cluding those at large, 29 are un- pledged, but several of these have Major Gen. Leonard Wood. Two are pledged to Wood and four were de- scribed on the ballot as favorable to him. The entire Democratic delega- ton is unpIedged.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
FEAR DISORDER
 ON MAY FIRST

New York, April 28-Prospects of disorder in connection with the threatened rent strikes here on May 1 have become sufficiently alarming to attract the attention of department of justice agents, J. W. lilly, chair man of the Mayors committee on Rent Profiteering, announced today. He said a representative of the de- partment would confer with the com mittee during the day to work out plans for preventing serious out breaks
 MT. lilly announced recently he had, learned that more than 100, 900 tenants in the Bronx and Brownsville had been organized for the strike and that sabotage was planned as a meas ure of revenge against landlords,
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30

public and it seems entirely proper indeed imperative, that an appeal should be made to this body, and to all those whom you represent to see to it that no congressman or senator Is defeated, because supporting this.
 Every mothers son in the cham Der of commerce of the United States owes it to himself, his country and to the target of organized wrath to see to 1t that courageous, fair public ser wee shall have it's reward in militant support at your hands.
 The railroads today are short at least 1000 locomotives, 900 freight cars, and 5000 passenger cars. and because of the high cost borrowings and the restricted money market they are not contracting for enough addi- donal equipment to relieve the situa- ton.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
CARRANzA'S MEN
 TO JOIN REVOLT I
5000 Troops Rushed To Chihuahua City to Quell i
 Uprising.

Agua Prieta, Sonora, April 2S- The revolutionary movement initiated in Sonora has spread into Chihuahua, where additional Carranza military leaders were reported to have joined the rebels, according to press and Sonora advices available here today. Sonora revolutionary leaders said it was indicated the Carranza govern ment rapidly was losing ground in northern Mexico, although without bIoodshed.
 General P. Elias Gales, commander in chief of the rebelhng forces in the northwest, said today that more de- factions from the Carranza Tanks were imminent and that several Car ranza leaders had agreed upon the hour to join the revolution. He said he expected all of northern Mexico to turn to the liberal coI1stituiona@st within a week or ten days.
 General Gales last night received a report that General Ramon Iturbe, Carranza military commander in the states of Sinaloa and Nayarit, and who is preparing to resist troops un- der General Angel Flores in their march on the port of NazatIan, had announced he would exacuabe the port unless Caranza reinforceu1eutS reached there before the rebels.
 Approximately 4660 Carranza troops at ParraI and Jiminez, ChIhua- hua, revolted yesterday according to information given out here today by General P. Elias Gales, commander of the revolutionists in northwest Mexico.
 Fl Paso, Texas, April &---FTga1tinss in Chiha.uhua City between revofine and loyal troops was reported by Cac- ranza officials in Juarez early today following a station on the Mexican. Central railway 30 miles north of the state capital.
 Developments in the situation up to early today as compiled from oficSaI statem ents from opposing leaders and press despatches were:
 Six hundred men of the Sxty-sec- ond Infantry under Colonel F1gueroa had revolted in Chihuahua, City.
 Reported that General D. Martinez and Lieut.. Colonel Armada, who have not troops, had joined the revofting forces.
 Revolting troops proceed as far north on @ Mexican Central train as MoctezuIna- after which they returned to the state capital, burning bridges along the way to cut off troops from the north.
 Colonel Francisco De1Arco, report ed Tuesday afternoon in command of the revofdng troops, is in Ortiz at the head of the Forty-third Infantry.
 Reports that the gaGrisons at Moc. tezunna, GaIlegos and Saaz had re- volted were discounted by Juarez mill itary men
 Two thousand troops from Torreon and 6000 from Zacatecas are being rushed to Chihuahua City to put down the uprising.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
UpheaVal In Siberia Is Serious
Believe Several Hun dred Japanese
 MaSsacred.

Washington, April 2S = Japanese guards1in the district of Nix aevsk, eastern Siberia, are believed to have been annihilated and several hundred Japanese residents, including the Japanese consul there mastered, ac- cording to an official statement issued by the Japanese foreign office and made public today by the state de- partment.
 The Japanese statement said the suspension of communication with the district rendered it impossible to get at the real state of affairs, but that it was evident that "a serious up- heaval had taken place. Efforts of the Japanese to dispatch a military relief expedition into the district have failed, because of the ice
 Meantime, however, the Japanese have sent an expeditionEto to Alexandra vski, accompanied by the warships Mikas and Mishima. The forces reached their destination April 22 and found the Japanese residents in that district safe. Most of them were taken aboard the Mikas
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30

cury at the army piers in .Hoboken was detachment of the graves reg 1stration service. As soon as the 766 living army and civilian passengers who came home on the Mercury were taken from the vessel, the bodies were removed from the hold of the ship and their caskets, shrouded under new American flags were arranged in company formation on the pier.
 These caskets today are being pre- pared for final shipment by rail to the homes of the dead soldiers. Each body will be accompanied by a uni formed guard of honor who will re- main with his charge until the casket lis lowered into the final resting place
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
HIGHEST
 WAGE SCHEDULE

Cleveland, April 28-A general opening wage schedule, the highest ever paid, has been adopted by the Lake Carriers Association. it was an- nounced today. In some cases the increase arnounts to 90 per cent. Able seamen, hremen, oilers and water tenders will receive $130 per month, an increase of $3O over last year. A bonus of $5 a month will be paid to all unlicensed men who fit out yes seI and remain on board all season. Chief cooks will receive from $145 to S160 per month; boatswains and deck engineers $40, and other salaries range from $S7.5O for coal passers to S100 for second cooks.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
AGREE ON WATER POWER BILL Prompt Action By House and Senate Is Fix
 pected.

Washington, April 2S.---An agree ment on the water power bin was reached today by the Senate and House conferees but the changes in the bill agreed upon will no. be made public until the conference report is ready for submission to the House.
 Representatfve Esch, one of the House managers, is preparing a. state ment on the bTl, explaining it's ob- Ject. Prompt action by both Senate and House is expected by the con- ferees, thus ending a fight for water power legislation which began ten years ago.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
INVESTIGATE
 MARINE STRIKE

New York, April 2S.---Investigation to learn whether there was coI171sion between leaders of the marine work CTS strike and that of railroad work CTS here was begun by C. B. Ames. Special Assistant to Attorney General Palmer, inquiring into causes leading to the labor troubles which had seri- ousiy 1nterfered with commerce at this port for the last year.
 Among those questioned by MT. AmeS today were the general man aSers Of the Lackawanpa, New York Central, Pennsylvania and New York. New Haven and Hartford railroads, T. V. O'Connor. president of the In ternationa1 Longshoremen's Associa- tion, and executive officers of the To- cal coastwise Longshoremen's Union.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
RETRIEVING MEN
 WERE AMBUSHED

Paris, April 2s-ofhcia1 accounts of the French retreat from Urfa, Asia Minor, confirm the reports that the retreating column was ambushed, all though the French had an agreement with the Turks which they believed would ensure a safe retirement.
 The French, the official message show, left Urfa only when food and water were lacking after a sustained siege of two months by forces equip ped with. artillery. The French losses in the siege are said to have been small, while the admitted Turk ish casualties totalled 500.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
DAYLIGHT LAW
 IN TWO TOWNS

Ansonia, April 2S-F'oIlowing a conference with the mayors of Derby and Shelton and the first selectmen Of Seymour late yesterday afternoon, Mayor Mead of this city, issued a proclamation making daylight saving effective here at midnight tonight IL is stated that Seymour will go on the new schedule at the same time. Derby and Shelton are still undecided.
 Mayor Mead's proclamation was in accordance with a vote at a public meeting Monday night
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
WILSON MARSHALL .R'S BODY BROUGHT HOME

New York, April 28-The bodies of S53 American soldiers who gave their lives on foreign soil, and of whom all but so died in France, ar rived here today on the Army trans port Mercury from Antwerp and Southampton.
 Included among the bodies were those of four officers, all second lieu tenants. They were Wilson Marshall Jr., 22nd Aero Squadron of Bridge port, Conn; Rodger A. Bright, 1O7th Aero Squadron, of. sTomnolen, Miss; William r. Marcin, Engineer Corps, of Big Springs, Tex, and Joseph F. Mccarthy, Q. M. C.. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Awaiting the arrival of the Mer-
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
J. s. RECEIVES
 8 STEAMERS

London, April 2S-The eight tank steamers which have been the sub- ject of a long discussion by the re- parations commission of the peace conference as to what nation should receive them, have been awarded to the United Sttates for temporary management.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30

South Norwalk. April zs-Antonio. 6 years old son of Luigi Aposello, owner of the Wood Street Hotel, was run over yesterday by 8 touring car owned by Benjamin Hirshfield, and died short time later in the hospital his skull having been fractured.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
WANT SUIT REHEARD.

Washington, April 28-The federal government today asked the Supreme Court to rehear its dissolution suit against the United States Steel Cor poration. @ D
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
MINISTER TO SALVADOR.

Washington, April 2S-Peter Au- gustus Jay of Rhode Island new counsellor of the embassy at Rome, was nominated today by President Wilson to be minister to Salvador.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
ss,ooo FUR STORE ROBBERY.

New Haven, April 2s-A fur store robbery reported to the police today was that at D. Kaletzky's in Congress avenue. The loss claimed is over $3.o00.