New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 1

Daily Cireulation v 9,221 PRICE THREE CENTS Weeh Fnd Neul nf the World May lm By Associated Press I NEW BRITAIN HERALD MAY —SIXTEEN PAG FOWLERISELECTED ' PRESIDENT FEARS FEDERAL " ODDFELLOWS'HEAD AND STATE CLASH SHOULD ENFORCEMENT BE STOPPED .!ln Letter Referring to New York Situation, Harding Hints That Constitution Must Be Kept Intact. Writes in Reply to Demand That Congress Be Cone vened and Suspend Legis~ lators Who Voted for Ree peal. a NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, 16, 1923, " | GEORGE JAY GOULD, BIG FINANCIER, SENA TE ACCEPTS COVERT'S DIES INvFRANCE IN SIXT_I!:'Z'II YEAR . fl' RE DRA”ED m END Vas Wizard of Finance and ROUS ST”NT FLYING Railroad Management — ; Inherited Trusteeship of lt E i & / Forbids Do- P[][[SH |]|[T M[MB[R Eighty Million at Age of " Over Pubc VISITS FR. BOJNOWSKI 28—Married Second Wife l.. f as Occurred at ' Year Ago. Yale Bowl Last Fall— State Police in Charge. $21,000 for Normal School I naw, left today after being the guest Repnlrs Voted Providing of Rev, L. Bojnowski, sinee Sunday City Gives an Additional Monsignior Kacxynski is the youngest | member of the Poltsh Diet and has . : o $15,000. had a remarkable political career ‘:;",'"",‘,'.,.".:f‘.,":f,n:-::- SPEAI Jeck 8 During the war he was a chaplain of | e | the Polish army, taking active part in | Suceecded Pather in 1892 | the defense of the city of Warsaw George Jay Gould, financier and agalnst the Bolsheviks and was decor- rallroad man, succeeded to the Jeader ated with the cross of valor for hero- ship of the famous Gould family upon f ism on the battlefield, Father Kac-[the death of his father, Jay Gould, | g 3 | aynski was with the army of Gen. | December 2, 1502, | . S | then | Zellgowskl when Vilna was rc-mken‘ In additlon to assuming responsl- | i ¥ t David lodge of this place at an en- from the Bofsheviks. bility, as trustee and executor, for the tertainment and dinner. The grand For many years Monsignor Kaczyn- | $80,000,000 estate left by his father, |lodge session was opened by Grand | ski, who is only 36 years of age la- | he carried on and expanded the great Master Charles R. Hathaway in| bored among the working classes, or- | rallroad holdings of the latter, and | Cheney hall, and following the cere- ganizing labor and trade unions, For |within a few years, during which he | monies, Which Included welcoming ad- | Vetoes Are Over-Ridden his efficlent work on behalf of the applied the lessons learned from the | dresses and responses, the grand mas- | The senate today by votes of 27 to | Catholie church he was nwurtjed the |elder Gould, he became one of Am- | ter and other officers read their re- 2 over-rode the governor's vetoes of |Cros “Pro Ecclesla et Pontifice” by |erica’s foremost railroad financlers. | ports, the two bills which he returned to|the Holy See. Monsignor Kaczynski The 6,000 miles of road left by Jay raok was sent to the United States to In- (Gould grew into mor> than 20,000 the houss last waek, vestigate the immigration question |miles under the management of his The house also over-rode the vetoss. | /14 010 o goquaint himeelf with la- [son, while the many investments in The senators supporting the gover- |y . .4 trade untons in this country. |other huge enterprises, including the | nor. wers Hils'ana French. In speaking of the conditions in|Western Unlon Telegraph company. | Senator MacDonald, chalrman of|poiang Monsignor Kaczynski states (also were largely managed by the the committee on roads, bridges and |, 4 (e’ country Is entering an era | principal heir, rivers sald both bills had been care- | " (osarity The outlook for Settled in Fairfield fully considered. The senators Who | ooy crop for the coming harvest is| George Jay Gould was born in New supported the governor claimed that| .. promising. There is no unem-|York city, February 6, 1864, the It was in the interest of economy!yiovment in Poland and the factories sixth in line of descent from Major | that the vetoes were sent in. The|and mines are going full blast. A (Nathan Gould, or Gold, the original | governor had sald in his message that|congolidation of some of the political [ancestor, who came from the south the roads coverad, one from Hadlyme | parties is going on, which augurs well |of England in 1646 and settled in | to Norwich and the other taking in|[for the future, When the national Fairfleld, Conn. While many of Na- | Tolland and Ellington into the trunk (and the peasant parties are consoli- |than's Gould's deseendants attained highway system were unnecessary and |dated many of the present political too expensive, wrangles will be eliminated. MacDonald Tn Favor. Monsignor Kaczynski left for New Senator MacDonald, chalrman I York, Philadelphia and Chicago. He | the roads committee, defended both will stay in America till July. Before bills, declaring that after thirty |leaving for Poland he will again visit years devoted to road study he felt!New Britain as he would like to see | qualified to speak on the subject. He [some of the large manufacturing declared that “opening up the door” plants here. IN WAR ON RUM RUNNERS order to relieve congestion on the mander of the Polish army in Others to be Arrested Soon in Whole- main arteries. He said one hundred | 1rance and defender of Warsaw dur- and ten bills had been rejected by hisiing Bolshewtk invasion, who fioterd- sale Drive to Clean up Atlaptic committee and those favorably re-led to visit New Rritain, this month, Const. ported had been carefully considered. has been forced to postpone his trip g He asserted that the state roads were 'until the fall. This delay is due to|By The Assoclated Praas. the “show windows" of the state and the visit o Marshal Ferdinand Foch | New York, May 16.—The govern- the development of them was of e to Poland and important changes and ment which announced yeslerday! greatest tmportance. | reorganization of the Polish army. | plans to smash a rum ring alleged to Senator Ells opposed the passage of |GGen. Haller is considered one of the |be operating liquor fleets from Miami the bills over the governor's veto, de- foremost Polish strategists and will to Boston, today obtained eight war- claring that Commissioner Bennett rank in the history of Poland as one | prants from U. 8. Commissioner Hitch- had told Governor Templeton that the of its greatest soldiers. | cock, charging conspiracy to violate ESTABLISHED 1870 Thompsonville Man Elevated at' State Moeting in So, Manchester REPORT MEMBERSHIP GAIN In Connecticy n Northwestern Univ, Offers $10,000 to Solve Mount Mystery 20,000 Are Farolled Chicago, May 16 (By The As. 181 More Than sociated Press)—A reward of 10,000 waus offered today by the trustees of Northwestern Uni- versity, at the request of Dr Walter Dill Reott, president of the institution for definite In formation that would clear up the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Lelghton Mount, a freshman who dis- appeared September 21, 1921, after n class rush T™is Reing Membership Financial Statement Is Good One, Mounlgnor Knczvmki ln-ln, Pha Asssstated Prosk Mentons, France, May 18.——George tends to Come Again— |say Gould, the American finaneler | Gen, Haller Coming [ who haw heen i1l at Cap Marten, hers | Tists Year Ago — !for some time, died at 3 p, m | The end eame peacefully | Gonld's wife and two chiidren at his hedside, Mr. Gonld was stricken with pneu {monia at his villa on Mareh 20, For| several days his condition remained | critieal, but he then rallled and on April & was said to be out of Aanger, | Three weeks Iater, howover, he suf- | South Manchester, May 16—Charles 1. Fowler of Thompsonvilla wis chosen grand aster of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows in seasion here today being advanced from deputy! grand master. Other elections were James Cooper, depiity grand mas- ter, Grand treasurer, Sldney W, Chal- lenger of Midgletown Ur-mi um tary, W. 8 Hutehison, , Gran den, Alfred Lilley. Grand rnprhlvn- tative for two years, Herbert J, P'hil- [Ups. Grand representative for one |year, C. R. Hathaway retiring grand | | master, Last night the members who had arrived were guests of King Mr, were Sonsignor | member of the Siglsmund [Kaczynski Polish Diet from War- HOUSE ALMOST READY FOR FINAL SESSION |Work Practically Completed —Another Woman-Jury Bill Introduced Today Newburg, N. YT, May 16.-—Repeafl of state enforcement acts is JRaly o result in “more or less confilgt be< tween state and federal authorfties™ iu the optnion of President Hevding expressed in a letter to Wesley Walte |of this city made public today. Asks Congressional Actkm Boon after the passage by 1he New York legislature of the bill repssag the state enforcement lawe, Mry Walte wrote to the president '3 that federal officials be prepa to take immediate action in the event Governor S8mith should sign she bills He urged that If the measurs is proved the president convens eon« gress and that the governor and the members of the legisiature who voted for the bill be suspended. Makes Treason Charge “Every state officlal who voted foy v |day or Thursday when the ~housely, " utitution of the United States would adjourn to June § or 6 for ""?Mr Waite's letter said Makes Recommendations final day. | " The prestdent wrote In reply: The grand master said that the | Another jury bill under which Harding's Reply e last moeting of the board of corpora- | women might sit on jurles was fntro-| .peygincteye approval of the Cuve tlon of the home adopted plana for a|duced In the upper branch today Y|y jor pi| by Governor Smith this mate new infirmary and had made recom- |Senator Doty. It was to take the| 40 hardly to be regarded as having | mendations as to financing the con- place of the bill to make women ellgl- |, ;50p0q tne stage where any federal struction and it would be the duty |ble for duty on juries which had died |, enonity {s calied upon for a deter of the present session to make pro- |between the houses. Senator DOY| nination of mational policles. With |icaders for the releaso of Americans|Vision for the same. His recom-|got the bill in under suspension of|mych of what you say I am fully in {and other foreigners held captive in|Mmondations were for a charter forithe rules against new business and|ccord. Mr. Lincoln sald at the time | Shantune. The minister said there| 'Vashington lodge, that district depu- |then he had referred to the judiclary| wyen siavery was still a recognized, | were indications that the negotiations | tles study the matter of fssuance of |committee. established and accepted Institution might drag on indefinitely. | dispensations, whereby mistakes be | The bill is drawn in the form of an |yyroughout a considerable part of the & lessened, and that all secretaries sup- |Amended blll which the senate had|union that the nation could not exist ply themselves with the prescribed ‘u'kml-'i and house had refused. | half siave and balf free. Thet' ex= |forms for requests for dlspensations. Another amendment to the pokn- pression has been accepted since 29,088 Members tion bill was oftered by Senator Trum-|ay presenting the obvious and cone oA e N bull who had it ordered printed In|ciugive logic of the situation which y W. 8. Hutchsion ¢, Journal, th 1 d th | reported a membership of 20,068 on bt B e g b AL L1 1 | January 1 last, a net gain of 131.] .1: Redgls o still imore {mpresuing. Total assets were $1,240,209 a gain | Srocind. bean By that-tible ooty tor the vear of §74.801, TBellet waa stitutional provision against slavery as fiz 2 there is now a constitutional provision By The Associated Press, given to 2,942 members. There are against the liquor traffi Shanghal, May 16.—With an uncon- | 63 Rebekah lodges with a total mem- el G tirmed report received here this morn- | bership of 12,570 a galr® for the year | WAty Vearer ot thauh o ':';,o‘;::; N - ! 1 ; ) o ! , 49 Mnohs Norwich-Hadlyme road ought not to! A citizens’ committee has been or- |the Volstead act and defraud the gov- |ing from Hm'lmng thntvthree of “‘f i LG L B Chinese captives held by the Suchow to the 18th amendment. pass because its cost estimated at al- ! ganized in New Britain to prepare a |ernment c: customs duties. More most half a million dollars was too, royal welcome for Gen. Haller when |warrants, it was announced would |train bandits had been hurled to thelr{ It is the La large for the benefit it would bring. |he visits thisteity next fall. Repre- | soon be sought. ‘death over a precipice in the'Shan- “Tt 4, L o . Senator MacDonald again declared | |sentatives from the different churches, One of the warrants was for Alfred tung mountains as warning to the au- s the law of the land and of | national and other societies as well as| Ernest Corns of Uniontown, Pa., al-|thorities, further word of the nego every state within the union. So long {some of his former soldiers form the |jeged to he the super-cargo of the [tiations for the release of the (nrelgfl b remalfu; e A iler‘wtton committee. Gen. Haller | 3ritish rum hooker Yanktonm, which |captives was awaited anxiously. can h? only one course for the nation« | knows a great deal about New Britain put into this port yesterday out of | The Lincheng report said the C al government to pursue. That is ta use every meane to make effective the law passed in compliance with MILITARY FUNERAL {as nearly 300 of his volunteers came |{ood and fuel. It was from the cap |ese vietims were killed instantly. |from this city. The committee Wil {tajn and crew of the Yankton that U this constitutional mandate. To do alleged murders were said to have . |make the necessary preparations just g Attorney Hayward's office claimed [been intended to impress upon the Association Will|as soon as the date of Gen. Haller's |to have learned of the manner this would be the unquestioning pole ey of the present administration and Disabled Veterans' in | Chinese government and the foreign visit. to America is definitely estab- |which the rum flest were operated | diplomatic corps that the bandits I may add that I am firmly con vinced that it must be the policy of Conduct Services for Private Tony |lished. | Other warrants named Charles T. meant what thew said when they an- {Cox of Brooklyn, a towhoat captain: |nounced that all the prisoners would | F other administrations that shall come hereafter, Charles W, Johnson of Philadelphia: be siain unless the bandits terms were Hartford, May 16—S8tunt flying over public places such as caused comment last fall when an aviator did tricks over the crowded Yale Bowl is expressly forbidden in an amendment to the aircraft bill which passed in the senate today. The bill in general would regulate the use of alreraft, | piacing it within the hands of the| state police, The amendment was of- fered by Senator Covert. s GE J Y GOU GREMS IA¥.UOULD. Hartford, May 16.—Floor Leader John Buckley of the house of repre- | sentatives announced today the duu’-‘ ing to a close of the 1923 session. He sald the work would bé practically; ‘completed this week Thursday when it 1s his intention to move adjourn- ment to Tuesday of next week. The lonly necessity of coming in next week | |would be to act on the nomination | for superior court Judgu whioh Gain in Membership Grand Master Hathaway pointed out a small gain in membership for| the year In contrast with a loss last year, His term of office had been a busy one' by reason of the many ex- tra-activities of subordinate bodies. | He dedicated two new lodge halls, | those of Accacant of Wallingford and | Butler at South Norwaik. He also in- | stituted a new lodge, Washington, No. | 60, at Wethersfield. BANDITS' PRISONERS NO NEARER RELEASE {Unconfirmed Report States That Three Have Been Put to Death Washington, May 16, — Minister Schurman reported to the state de. partment today that no progress was {being made in negotiations between |the Chinese authorities and the bandit | (Continued From Eleventh Page). EIGHT WARRANTS ISSUED of By The Assoclated Prass Peking,' May 16. — With the gov- |ernment's consent, Minister of Com- munications Wu Yuhn Lin and Gen.| Iten have proceeded to the stronghold of the brigands as hostages in order to obtain the release of the foreign- |ers held captives, { AUTO RACER BANKRUPT New Haven, May 16.—Dario Resta, nationally known as a driver in au- tomobile cup races and at present an automobile salesman In Stamford to- |day filed a bankruptey petitfon with (Continued on Fourteenth Page) debts of lhnut $4,000 and no assets. | 'Shuttle Meadow Improvement Assn. Wants Ugly lce House Torn Down 'Residents Organize to Carry | FIREMEN THREATEN STRIKE | Out Policy of Betterment ‘ (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) hin The Bosack Tomorrow Morning. N. H, Department Members The funeral of Private Tony Bo- sack, who was killed in Texas several | days ago, will be held tomorrow morning and full military honors will be accorded under the direction of | the Disabled Veterans' association of New Britain. Military services will | be held at the Arch street armory at | 8 a. m. and religious services will fol- | low at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski officiating. Inter- o Banks in the superior court ment will be in the Sacred Heart |, Thiee, PaNKe o b O emnoon do- cemetery, | elded that $10,000 was too large a The pall bearers will be trom the judgment in favor of ‘Florence Rut- ranks of the Disabled Veterans and Xowski of this city and has therefore other ex-servicemen and a volley will | ordered that the platntiff must accept be fired at the grave and taps will be ¢z 500 or have the case retried. The sounded. suft of the girl was brought by the The body is now Iving in state at | ¢aipar Pater Rutkowski. against the the armory. Connectleut Light and Power Co. for BoMB m NEW HA‘YEN injugles received when she touched {a liva wire which had dropped to the JUDGHENT OF 810 000 1§ EXCESSIVE, JUDGE SAYS Superior Court Cuts Award Made by Judge to Florence Rutkowski Down to $7,500. ground in front of her home. On Two Unexploded High Explosive Con- as excessive and against evidence, high explosive and with the fuses of | noon that he does not know whether The fuse on one carton had burned | molst atmosphere had extlngullhea‘ Committee Which Will Raise Ex- was what the fire marshal later sald ert C. Vance, who have been named, 1 recreation camp at Niantic this sum- Loved, Girl Wrote to Dad May 7 and has not returned, He sald |a tag day to secure the money that ‘ton. | elgewhere, ,“us crushed so badly | county within five hours Jacob A. Kirch, Nathan 8charlin, Ab- complied with | — Dr. Klingberg May Beautify Pond Shore. | of The warrants were issued at the re- quest of Mr. Hayward, who announc- ed that he would seek the arrest of ulleged conspirators in Miami and of | pected to die. The high preceded by heavy rainfall. B | conditioning for THE WEATHER April 19 the jury awarded a verdict of $10,000, and Thoms, FElls and Hincks, representing the defentants, traptions Are Discovered on Belle 2$ked to have the verdict set aside Dock by Policeman. Johnah H. Peck and Judge Willlam F. Mangan of this city argued before | New Haven, May 16.—-Two paper the judge that the verdict was justi- cartons containing, it is declared, a fled. Judge Mangan stated this after- each partly burned were found under Or not his elient will ask to have the a freight car on Belle dock on the | case retried. | New Haven harbor front early mauv by Rallroad Officer Hugh Shannon. To RAIS OR to within an inch of the paper wrap- E FUNDS F CAMP per and on the other there was a llx- | inch fuse with a burned end. It was Paonessa Call Meeting of the opinion of railroad police that the | o sparks in both fuses. | The cartons were about five inches| Penses For Soldiers At Niantic. in dlameter and had been stuffed Ma; yor A. M. Paonessa is planning with paper and in the center of each |shortly to get in communication with was a high explosive, He sent the l" e A Y A Bbt objects to a Yale laboratory for | together with the mayor, as a com- examination. mittee to ralse funds locally and ar- range for the sending of New Britain Ran Ale With Man She |ex-servicemen to the disabled soldiers | mer. Balvatore Genevive of 1§ Dwight As yet there has been no plan Court. has reported to the police that |adopted for raising funds. Some time his 16 year old daughter left home on sgo the mayor advanced the idea of that on the same day he recelved a will be necessary to pay New Britaln's letter from her stating that she was share of the expenses of maintaining going to run away with the man she |[the eamp, and this plan will be con- loved. ‘lldmd by the committes. raham Scharlin and Harry L. Marks, The period of the ultimatum sent| ali of New York, and Edward A.{out Sunday by the bandit chieftain Flannigan of New York and Washing- | granting three days was believed to| | have expired elther last night or some | time today. Leaders of the bandits are sald to| have met emissarins vesterday after.| Because the city of New Britain noon at Dragon Paw cliff, 10 miles| has neglected to make neaded repairs |north of Teaochwang. Counter pro- anq has not aided in bettering the Col. Thomas B. Felder, who appear- | posals ware discussed and it 18 bellev- oivio fmprovement of the southwest- ed for Kirch announced he would pro- [ed the outlaws' finul decision Was|crn gaction of the eity, more than 100 duee his client and the two Scharlins |forwarded today. residents of that part of New Britain in court tomorrow. | The demands emplasize as a basic | pave organized what will be known |requirement that the foreign diplo-|gq tna “Shuttla Meadow Improvement mats guarantee the bandits against | 4 ggactation.” DANGEROUS WIND STORM |reprisals from Chinese or forel@h —ha ahject of this association “shall |sources and also that the diplomats ho 't do all things necessary and de {pledge the carrving out of the general | sir1is for tha civie, social and com Near Tornado Unroofs 20 Houses Near | terms. The terms dg not mention | munity ,mp,m,m,", of that section i ranmm but require the formation of| cated sov o t Falls at Waynesboro, Miss. |thousand, two brigades with Sun Mei- sington averiue and north and sast of ; |Jan, one of the bandit leaders ap-|periin and Southington town lines.” Cambridge, 0., May 16.—~More than |polnted brigade commander. The = Thoee who have already folned the 4 score of persons were injured, one |Chinese government also 18 ordered to | rcanization are now endeavoring to serfously when a near tornado struck |send the bandits stronghold full up- | ganyre an additional 100 names when Tiyesville, five miles south of here last plies of ammunition. this to be pre- | maating will be called to be held at night. Approximately 20 bufldings ccded by withdrawal of all pursuing|iha Norden bungalow, at which time were unroofed. Charles Griffith, 65, troops. 10”,“,“ will be slectsd as well as an that he is ex. | Chevaller Muzzo, a prominent Ital- | ayeoutive committee appointed. wind was!lan attorney, one of the captives, 18] "The present rules of the organiza- | |tion state that “members shall be all (Continued on Fourteenth Page). | persons residing within the above de Wayneshoro, Miss., May 16. — More | T Rt e St | serlbed territory who shall subscribe | than six inches of rain fell in this RUM SHIP ASHORE. to the form of organization and pay | yesterday, | New York, May 18.—The coast one dollar per year to its treasury, causing damages of thousande of dol- |guard cutter Seminole set out today t0 who are of voting age.” lars to growing crops and roads. The sepk a rum running vessel reported An organizer of the association told rainfall is the heaviest since 1000, to have gone ashore off Fire Island 5 representative of the “‘Herald" that Much lfvestock has been lost in the In the fog during the night. Reports Rev. J. E. Kiingherg of the Children's river bottoms. of the wreck were sent in from a|home and A. W. Upson, president of WP shore station. |the Civie league, are interested in the | e R project. FONTAINES RE'INDICTED LEVIATHAN SAILS. | He also stated that the residents in i Newport News, Va., May 16.—The that part of the city want what s steamship Leviathan salled from 'known as ‘“Rhodes’ Teehouse” re Dancer and Her Mother Again Held Newport News at § o'clock for moved as it has proven a nulsance Boston where she will be drydocked |and that this will be one of the first P Thiege o Feony Sy “‘"“’(or the finishing touches of her re-|steps the organization will take. Million Dollar Suit. rvice. Members of the association also claim that the city has been lax In New City, N. Y., May 16. Evan g ——% |providing proper cross walks and in| HBurrowes Fontaine, dancer and her erecting a low bridge on Monroe mother, Mrs, Florence A. Fontaine | |street. In case of stormy weather the were reindicted by the Rockland| . ~0-- || water from the hrook overfiows and county grand jury today for perjury || Hartford. May 16.—Forecast Alonrn- street at this point is made in connection with Vilss Fontaine's|| for New Britain and vicinity: |impassable. $1,000,000 breach of promise suit|| Showers and cooler tonight. | It has also been learned that Rev, | against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, | Thursday probably showers, fol- i.\[r. Kiingberg has a proposition to | in Edward J. Collins, attorney for the || lowed by clearing and much 'Imake to the association and city rela- women, stated that they would ap- | cooler. | {tive to beautifying a section of his pear voluntarily later today before the i land which surrounds Doerr's pond court which will fix bail. and is now waste land. anxiety the outcome of served will leave their posts unless the city council at its meeting tonight removes from offfce Assistant Fngineer: rick RBradley Chief Engineer informed Mayor Weldron that he will g0 out with the men, leged that his authority has gone for naught when his two assistants have voted against him. Schenectady Rallwav Co. Schenectady will Harry told employes at a meeting last night Employes have demanded that their union he recognized cials, employes and Mayor Whitmire e avert Elwell, Commissioner Elwell, phael's hospital under treatment an injury to his left eye while play- Great Falls American Legion post to- ing golf at the New club Monday. back from a stone and struck Elwell | Willard, in the eye. and may be serious but it is expected can giant for a bout in this eity July vision will be saved. to visit the United States. interviewers today that he hoped to Shelby fight in view of the number of glide from New York to.Chicago in fans who wou'® “- in the state at Ilfl lu “air flivver” mkln; only one stop. , time, Say They Will Quit Unless Three Officials Are Removed. Dover, N. H, May 16 —Resaldents this city are awaiting with some the notic firemen that the by the city dat- | eil, har and Terenee O Charles Mitchell A confifet In authority is the cause the mixup. Chief Mitchell has al- Adopts Open Shop Policy | Schenectady, N. Y. May 16.—The Rallway Co. henceforth on an open shop basls, Weatherwax, president, be run B Company offi- ere to confer today in an efort to a strike. |length compelied to enter upon Swom to Loyalty “The executive of the nation and equally the executives of the states are shown to enforce the constitution. It is difficult to belleve that publie approval will ever be given to any other than a policy of fully and lit« erally discharging this duty. It does not seem fitting however to enter upon a discussion of a situation which has not yet arisen, xxx Trouble is Ahead “I venture that if by reason of the refusal or fallure of any state to dise charge Its proper duty in such con« nection, the federal government is ag the territory and jurisdiction of the stats and to set up those police and judie clal authorities which would be re. quired, the most difficult and trying situations would be inevitably arise, More or less conflict between state and federal authorities would sesm unavoidable in such cireumstances, The impreasion would be ereated that the federal government was assuming to interfere with the functions of the states and the distressing results that would ensue readily suggest theme selves.” WANT WILLARD 70 FIGRT oy Hlt in Eve “ th Golf Ball But Sight Is Saved New Haven, May 16.—Charles C Jr., son Publie Utilities is at 8t. Ra- for of Haven country A driven ball bounded The injury is painful New York to (‘hicago in Glider, Frenchman Plans Paris, May 18.—George Barbot, the ' channel ne, plans He told a 13-horsepower alr Great Falls, Mont., Legion Anxious to Get Firpo Rout Two Days Before Drmpeey-Gibbons Battle, Great Falls, Mont., May 16.—The day telegraphed to Promoter Tex Rickard inviting him to match Jess former heavyweight cham- pion, and Luis Firpo, South Ameri. 2, two days before the heavyweight championship contest between Jack I'empsey and Tom Gibbons at Shelby, Mont. Shelby is 100 miles north of here, The entire gate receipts for & Wil lard-Firpo bout were offered Rickard French aviator who recently crossed if he would stage the match here, and re-crossed the English Men who have followed the boxi same assert that the attendance jrobably would equal that at the .