Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 2

N S SWashington, July 15.—Summer schools|apprentice Seamen for the 8ix" - weeks' I3 the training of youths between the|course, amounting in ag:m abont $50 and of 16 and 20 years were opened to-|also transportation -back to their homes. In addition, the navy furnishes all sul m, m;%wm omwo naval routine ‘in outdoor drills and: exerciges. there will be 10 *hook” apd jt is pur- posed. officials said, to conduct them as much as possible on the lines: “‘summer ” Physical developmiert, ‘educational of character” and cultiva- tion of naval tradition.are set forth as the principal objectives. About 40 com- missioned and non-commissioned officers have been gssigned as instructors at -{each sehool. - e e While no actual cruises for attendants are planned, there will be numbers of small naval vessels available for their A ANILIDE |inspection and fraiming -in. addition to YA B yachts and other small craft for recrea- m"“ ‘ tion purposes. IT'5 LIGUID - QUICK EFFECT | bakers crusty. the naval recruiting station the appli- ants were required to pass the ordinary agalifications for enlistment in the navy. ‘Provigion for these schools was made last anual appropriation bill. fhose attending are ‘required to enroll Igr three months in the naval reserve force. They will receive the pay of apt to make You owe it to yourself to keep yourskin clear, radiant and healthy, as natare in- tended it to be. If it has become muddy, rough, blotched and oily, RESI- NOL OINTMENT will do wonders forit. With RESI- NOL SOAP, this mild, heal- ing ointment hasbeen nsed || for years as a standard skin || treatment. It is easy and economical to use and has a clean wholesome odor. Don't delay-ask your dealer for the Resinol praducts today. NMER SCHOOLS AT MAVAL STATIONS DEM. NOMINEE COX STARTS 3 FOE WASHINGTON TODAY Columbus, O., July 15.—Geov. James M. Cox, democratic presidential nominee, spent most of ay attending to execu- tive duties at the statehouse preparatory to.ris departure tomorrow for Washing- ton, where he will confer Sunday with President Wilson, ' Prior to his leaving, late in the afternoon, the governor will receive eight leaders of the national wo- man’s party who are fo present argu- ments that he urge the Tennesse¢ - lature to ratify immediately the federal suffrage amendment in order that women may vote in November. Suffrage leaders who will confer with the governor at 2 p. m. were arriving to- night. Those scheduled to speak tomor- Tow are: % Mrs. H. 0. Havemeyer, New. York gity ; Miss Alice Paul, national chairman wom- an’s party, New Jersey; Mrs. James M. Rector, Columbus; Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, Wilmington, Del. Miss Mary Stewart Bunch, Henderson, Ky.; Mrs. Margaret Crahan Jones, Seattle, Wash.; Miss_Anita Pollitzer, Charleston, S. C., and Miss Mary Winsor, Haverford, Pa. Governor Cox indicated today that hig speech of ‘acceptance may be entirely silent on the prohibition question. When ;| asked whether ‘prohibition would have a place in- it, ‘the governoristated that it was the custom to cohfine the speech to a discussion of the party platform. The platform is silent on prohibition. Returning delegates from the San Francisco convention and other party leaders with whom the presidential nome inee has discussed campaign plans are said by Governor Cox fo be strongly in favor of establishing three headquarters —eastern in New York, central at Chi- cago and western at San, Francisco. The governor Was non-committal on the question of establishing central headguar- ters in Columbus, declaring that this rest- e dentirely with the natfonal committee. Governor Cox intimated today that while in Washington he may confer with members of the federal trade commission relative to data for use in the campaign. He said no other conferences had been' arranged to his knowledge, but that for- mer Congressman T. T. Ansberry i§ mak- ing all arrangements for his Washington visit. The governor received 3 letter today from Governor Carnwell of West Virginia in which the West Virginia executive as- sured him that that state is in the doubt- ful column and advised him to “take it out with the republicans.” The governor's curiosity to know who was the lone Pennsylvania delegate who persisted in voting for him practically all through the San. Francisco convention, while almost the entire state delegation voted for Palmer, was satisfied today when B. F. Davis of Lancaster, Pa., call- ed and claimed credit for being the single Cox supporter. today cussed at a conference between Chairman Benson and representatives of |- the International Longshoremen's assoela- tion. At the conclusion of dm.u l;.m«. Chairman Benson said a deci -3 e matter would be announced by the board in the near future. At the invitation of Chairman Benson representatives of the board’s ship upera- tors, the department of commerce, the department of labor and the ‘war depart- ment attended the meeting. The present agreement provides for a national adjustment commissiop haying jurisdiction over wages and working eon- ditions of the longshgremen working on the board’s vessels. Provision also is made that unless either party gives notice of withdrawal sixty days befor eexpira- tion the agreement shall continue in force for another year. Longshoremen seek continuation of the agreement, it was said after the confer- ence, as it centralizes negotiations with the board. New York ship operators also endorse the agreement, it was stated, eantending that its discontinuance would disturb the already unsettled conditions in the harbor. Guif operators, however, urged that the agreement be discontinued on the greund ' that it stands in the way of adeption of; an “open shop” policy in the board’s deal- ings with the longshoremen. “The shipping board will carefully con- doubtedly announce its deeision in the near future” Chalrman Bemson an- nounced.. - “The board stands for equality of opportunity of employment for any _properly qualified longshoreman ‘and is earnestly seeking the best means to pro- mote stability and harmony in the great longshore industry.” The last award of the-adjustment com- mission under which the men are now working and which provides for 80 cerits an hour for an eight heur day extends until Oct. 1, but-it was asserted that the conference was concerned solely with the advisability of continuing the working agreement. % VALUABLE PROPERTY IN NEW HAVEN ENDANGERED BY FIRE sider the views expressed and will un-| Domino ity i American Sugar Refining Company Sie with en tof Dasyin large plant and a new mill and kilns of the plaster company were close by and for a time these appeared to be invelved but the fire got no foothold in either. The blaze apparently started from sparks from a hoisting engine stack. PUNISHED FOR INCITING MANCHURIAN BRIGANDS that Jui, ‘Washington, July 15.—Charging the Anfu party leader, Tuan Chi former Chinese premier, had Manchurian brigands, General Chang Tse Lin, military inspeetor of Manchuria, haz served notice on President Hsu Shih- New Haven, Conn., July 15.—Frame buildings containing machinery, a wharf, coal sheds and bunkers with hoisting ap- paratus of the Connecticut Adamant Plaster company and the Konold Coal company, on the waterfront, gvére burned tonight. The losses aggTegale over 325~ 00. A heavy rain which had just fallen was a factor in dimiting the sweep of the flames. The Yale Brewing company’s Specially Purchased for This Event and ‘ Priced Very Close to Cost FIGURED VOILES — ORGANDIES -— GINGHAMS — SILKS - - i Charming new models developed in choice new designs that one only finds in the higher cost dresses. Every woman and miss who sees this collection of new Summer Dresses will be tempted to add one or two more of these dresses to her wardrobe. The pricesare low — the values most unusua! and there are many attractive models to select from. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON COATS — WRAPS — SUITS — SPORT SKIRTS AND WAISTS Chang that he proposed to organize an expedition with a view to oceupying Pe- king until General Tuan, has been pun- ished. This information was received today in a Peking despatch to the state depart- ment which also reported that all rolling stock on the Peking-Mukden Railway had been sent to Manchuria. Another despatch to the department dealing with the situation in China grow- ing out of the revolt of General Tuan and Hsu Shu-Cheng against the present gov- ernment said that a Japanese statement had been published to the effect that Ja- panese instructors attached to armies commanded by General Tuan had been recalled. President Hsu was reported to* have| issued a mandate ordering troops of the contending factions back to their origi- nal posts in order to preserve the people from the miseries of a civil war. START OF REVOLT AGAINST GOVERNMENT OF BOLIVIA Lima, Peru, July .—The revolt in Bolivia against the governmeni of President Jose Gutierrez -Guerra started at -two o'clock Monday morning, accord- ing to details of the movement received here today from La Paz. The president, learning earlier of the conspiracy, took refuge with several of his ministers in the American legation. The government palace guard held out for only a short time before surrendering and joining the insurrection. Two per- sons are reported to have been killed, one of them the former intendente of La Paz and the other a soldier, and sev- eral wounded. Guerra, according to the advices, re- cognizing that the coup d'etat was sue- cessful, early Monday signed a brief for- mal resignation. Rumors of a counter-revolution appar- ently .are unfounded, late advices stating that Bautista Savedra, who headed the revolt, is in full control of the situation. Tranquility is reported throughout Bo- livia, although news from eastern Beni provinee still is unavailable. LIMITATION OF K. OF C, PILGRIMAGE TO FRANCE New Haven, Conn., July 15.—Limita- tion of membership in the Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to France for the unveiling of the Lafayette statue by Mar- shal Foch, August 21, Tias been requested by the French government through its official tourist bureau. The announce- ment made by William J. McGinley su- preme secretary, from headquarters here, today stated that the membership will be set at 250. Originally the figure was incited | . For Women Polly-Anna Union Suits $2.00 to $3.85 Made of fine Batiste or Mercerized Crepe, they are dainty, cool and ylish. The original feature of the 'olly-Anna Suits is the skirt back —an added camfort and protection. 1 you do nat approve the ordinary union suit you will find that the Polly-Anna Suits will probably be just what you want. Futurist Union Suits $2.00 to $2.85 Shown in several dainty and in both pink and_white. have the bodice top. They are as comfortable as the underwear that the man wears, yet distinctively feminine in appearance. Futurist Union Suits FOR MISSES—10 TO 16 YEARS ONLY $2.25 Futurist Bodice-Top Vests $1.75, $2.50, $3.00 Knickers to Match $2.25 to $3.00 o - The Coolest Thing»v.IéK!V:ow Hot Weather Underwear Built with hot weather comfort always in view—built for service and for good appearance—this underwear is the very latest and the most attractive for Summer wear, There are various styles to suit the individual taste, a num- . ber of dainty materials to select from and both white and and Misses WE CAN HEARTILY RECOMMEND ANY OF THESE ments at our Kt aa.g ent FUTURISF MOH NS number beeause of overseas travel condi- tions. The pilgrimage to include a represen- tative from every state in the Union, will set out on the steamer Leopoldia, from New York, on August 7 at the close of the national convention of the order. The number of registrations is now 223. The pilgrims will be granted an audience by Pope Benedict on September 1. 'BUSES ARE RUNNING AS USUAL IN BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport, July 15.—No arrests had been made of jitney drivers up to noon today, although the 'buses were Dbeing run as usual through the regular routes. Lieutenant Patrick J. Flagan became chief of police at noon, succeeding John Redgate, retired. No orders have been issued by the new department head in regard to enforcement of the jitney ordinance, eefictive today. The Connecticut company today added a number of cars to its service and have announced that more will follow as soon as crews may be obtained. Mayor C. B. Wilson held a conference today with trolley officials and jitney- men’s association officers, which was still in session ai noon. RIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—The feed stores of the city have joined the Wednesday afternoon set at 1,000. It was then reduced to 500 owing to prospects of limited accom- modation, and now it is to be half that closing movement during the summer months. Hartford.—According to the will of Mrs. Martha Mertens Woerner of Harte Oxfords $6.90 Regularly $9.00 $8.90 Men’s Tan Calfskin Both Plain and Wing Tip ford, the First German Methodist Episco- pal church of this city will receive a be- quest of $200. Thompsonville.—A earrier pigeon fell exhausted in Thompsonville the other night, and Mrs. C. O. Huntoon is caring for it. The bird, evidently on a- flight, carries the marks 1918x1914. Madisen.—This town now boasts two golf links, the old Madison golf links with James Langlands as professional and the Madison County club’s new links, west of ‘West Warf, on the old Buell farm. Unionville.—Master Edwin Hanney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hanney, has made a name for himself as a speller. In the town spelling test in April he won first place. In the group contest, winners of ten towns taking part at Bloomfield in May, he again won first place. At New Haven July 7, when ten winners of grounp contests, representing 100 towns, for a state contest, Master Hanney came out in first place. He was graduated this sum- mer from the grammar school as valedic. torian. Massachusetts Way, Since the appearance of Massathusetts on a president ticket, the movement to change the title of ‘“vice" president te “substitute” president is gaining force.— Boston Transcript. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Model Booterie HERE'S SOME SPECIALS THAT ARE REAL VALUES and Tan Calfs Five MEN’S OXFORDS Models—Tan Calf Brogues $8.90 Virtually Real Savings — Values Up to $12.00 $9 For the Entire Family At Reduced Prices