Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 193 On Elapsed Time the Defender Won by 13 Minutes and 5 Seconds—Time Allowance Was 6 Minutes and 40 Seconds—Challenger Led Two-Thirds of the Distance to the First Mark—Sir Thomas Lipton Voiced Unanimous Verdict When He Declared That “the Best Boat Won”— Try in 1922 to Lift the Thomas Showed Himself —Defender challenger, Snndy Hook, N. I, J Resolute gave the British Shamrock IV, the worst drubbing of the 1920 regatta in the final race of the geries today, winning boat for boat by fhirteen minujes and 45 seconds—and the America’s famogs yachting cup re- mains American property Overcoming a forty second lead and the advantage of a windward berth which Shamrock IV had takgn at the wtart defender held a lead of four minutes and S seconds at the half- way stake of the 30 mile course, and crossed the finish line thirteen minutes and five seconds ahead. Including her handicap of si xminttes and 40 seconds, which she did not Resolute won by fleet . Lipton to Build a New Challenger and Have Another America’s Cup—In Defeat Sir a True Sportsman. Resolute, having her wind free, held off shore and kept clear of Shamrock there- after. Shamrock was evidently heading for a better draft of air under the Jersey shore, but she failed to find it, while Resolute picked up a favorable slant off shore. Still an hour after the start Shamrock was well in the lead and seemed able to head a icouple of points nearer the win Everything seemed to be going unusu- ally well for the green boat and hopes ran high on the vacht Victoria, carrying Sir Thomas Lipton. Resolute Forges Alead. Then Resolute began to pick up hen heels and fore reach her opponent. Adams 1“:“4! twice before he succeeded in get- B s ot it dKonidn ting across Shamrock’s bow, but he final- g A e et Cand retaining|I¥ landed, and after that the race, as be- n capturing e S rephy. Reto. | tWeen the two boats, was over. Both held ession of b Amer e O hamrack | Well off shore and finally tacked for the e e oes ‘amd won out hy|mark with about three hours to finish the ring three straight and impres-|Face iories Shamrock IV won the in.| Resolute’s lead at the outer mark of N ik 1 adente < | four minutes and etght seconds in elapsed e e om0 Mer vig.| time seemed to nssure her of e race Fine and capiared the sacond in a fickie | provided the wind held, which didn't secem that lef: Resolute becalmed most of | Possible. war. Tiesolute won the third by her| Resolute had her balloori jib® drawing “Howanee of seven minutes and|Within thirty seconds aftgr roupding. one funninz a dead heat with | while Sham.rock was inore than two min- the - er two victories|utes getting out h rebic kite. Resolute Seete i Wbl for headed straight for the finish, but Sham- Sir Thomas Lipion. owner of the|rock immediately went on the opposite green challenger. voiced appeared | tack and started inshore on a beat to 1 1> be the ct of yachts- Resolute held on and then followed men who had se five races when he | suit Geclared tonight that “the best boat| For the next two hours the two boats hauled across from one side of the course ure provided a rare setting for(ic the other, aithough mostly keeping todas’s historic finish. The sun—a great | near the Jersey shore. The wind was un- Bere ball- -was fast dropping through a|certain in strength, dropping at times to a ed %md purple haze over the point of [ meére zephyr and then speeding up to five Sandy Mook, when Resolute. clipping|o rsix knots. Resolute at one time had = swiftly through the deep green water |lead of more than twe miles when she ran with billowy white sails silhouetted | into the doldrums and had scarcely steer- Szainst the haze, bore down on the|age way, Shamrock in the meantime oAk closing up the gap, she afished across the the setting sun A moment 1 golden finish at had laid down on the rippling water be- fween squat Ambrose Channel lightship and the committee boat, Barryton. or more behind, ng broadly. Shamrock IV Wwa ~oming about for the run to the mark af- ter a reach out from the Jersey coast, when the white signal ball of the Barry ton dropned and the shrieking of whistle and sirens from the little fleet of spec- tator craft proclaimed Resolute's Vic- tory. oA The beaten ¢hallenger svrwr;: quu-hl‘; n the course, striving to shorten the _— and salve as much as bittdPness of her defeat ize the great dif- “But as ¥ to empl ¥ ¢orence in time between the two finishe: mg cun dropped like a plummet - Scemening haze, and a pale . % 1y traced mon . which had been but dim when Resolute finished. reasing radiance. IV finally got over a ne ; on the horizon beyond the™h <himmer on the water had turn: had described had come back to_the 1 finish. ~ As the < her Britis + crossed the mark her I Tt three ringing cheers for the ‘he conquerors responded with Shamrock 1V and her re h ipton, who built the S RO e fourin effort to ift the challenge” "oid pewter muE that is the > and take it back to i n England, turned aw: ling beauty and sent a full speed ahead congratulate Reso- B mturned ust n time to w's gameness as he own sloop to con- ited a salvo of and and cheers for bottomless Iute's_crew. gee Shamrock cro The aged sportsma Sratulate the winner elicited R om those on board the spectator cheer® "And Sir Thomas responded ~as if he had not seen his own once more baffled. Tondes omas announced immediately al- r the that he would build a e ter the race that “vaiia 2 new Rall er and come aCrOE.. agal :"1’(‘:’)3'! another y at lifting .;‘h: merica’s provided some othe A taman did not challenge and win the mglw:!“:rbtlun by a better boat,” he saig. 1 have no complaint to make. But T am greatly disappointed Description of the Race. s the race was one of the the ser first b;dcj\lr 1y stay Shamrock suddenly e e lite and leave Resolute g beat to windward, and second, after Pesolute had re-established her supre- R through the uncertainty as _to T iher she would be able to finish inside limit. There were, therefore, o Lo tesolute against Sham- jauntily as In some W roost. exciting of o races in one W0 Tand Resolute against time, both of Mxich the defender won handsomely. e aoon it looked as if all hands would come out the following day, and il half an hour before the i of the waiting period that a southwest. The committee promptly seized opon”the three knot affair to start the Yochts for the windward mark. ¥ Ghamrock won all the honors of the start, either because Resolute had fallen back into the same luggish ways which marked her at Newport or because Skip- per Adams actually sought to give the ger every ]\o.'s\h!hl ‘dvanm(‘h! :for Sfice and take a chance of outweathering his o::onuu on the way to the windward mark. In any event, Resolute started in 2 vey bad pocket underneath Shamrock, 304 the green boat had everything her own way for the first fifteen minutes. The wind was scarcely more than three ymots at the start and both yachts failed 1o reach the line before the handicap limit of two minutes expired. Shamrock was the first to crose, followed forty seconds Jater by the defender. Both crossed on the starboard tack and Shamrock being i & final place Aifty yards to windward, immediately tacked to port. Resolute followed, and 1o the surprise of all began fall off to leeward. yachts had mot been sailing ten betore a tow of barges loomed up Resolute had to tack to avoid but for some reason Shamrock in- of tacking asl aond following the adage, “Always keep between your loopenent agd the mark,” kept on, and have 10 it was Bot un g & her own great | All the while the time was running out and the margin in which to finish was drawing very close. The sun went down lehind the Highlands a big red ball and still the vachts were miles from the fin- 1. Resolute hung to her bellooner, while Shamrock set a big spinnalipr on one lost futile effort to win. Resclute kept tack- ing back and forth before the wind and finally headed for the line on the port fack. which carried her across amid a feeble chorus of whistles from the small- «st eflet that has seen the finish of a-final race for the America’s cup in a third of a century. Shamroek doused her spinnaker 4 mile from the line and also reached for it on the port tack, crossing ten minutes before sunset. : Summary. Fifth international race, fifteen miles to { windward and return. Wind light south- southwest : ‘ Yacht. Owner. Start. Finish. Resolute— R. W. Emmons, 2d 2.17.00 7.52.15 Shamrgek IV— Sir Thomas Lipton 2.17.00 8.05.20 Elapsed Corrected Time. Time. Resolute 5 Shamrock 5 5 Resolute winds 5 minutes, 5 sec- onds, elapsed time. Resolute wins by 13 minutes, 5 sec- onds, corrected time. Elapsed time on the legs First Leg. Second Lez. 3.01.29 2.33.46 Resolute Shamrock TROUBLE OVER SALARIES OF TEACHERS IN NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn., July 27.—Unless the teachers’ association of Norwalk ac ceis contracts given them last night by than that originally agreed upon bafore August 2, Norwalk will be unable t> vpea its_schools on September 1. ] The item of $212,830 was requestad in {the budget presented to the board of es- timates and taxation for teachers' sal- aries and this was cut to $204,042. Ten- tative contracts had been made with the teachers at salaries which would total the amount asked for and as under the city charter, section 170 the board of education has the power to fix teachers’ salaries, it was believed the amount would be granted. The board of estimate act- ing under section 62 of the city charter which provides that no eontracts or bills shall be made against the city by city officers unless the sum called for has been already appropriated, refused to appropriate the money asked for. Norwalk is paying but $1,250 to teach- ers, which is less than Darien, West- port or Wilton, surrounding towns, are payink teachers. The contracts presented the teachers last night called for acceptance for such term of days as the money appropriated would last for, approximately 192 school days, was refused. Judge John H. Light, former attorney gemeral of Connecticut, gegal advisor of the board of education, stat- ed in an opinion presented to the board 1of education last night, that the board of estimate had exceeded its authority in cutting the appropriation asker for, and has advised the board to use money, set aside for “teachers’ bonuses” as funds to help out the deficiency between the ap- propriation requested and the appropri- ation given. WU PELI-FU'S TROOPS CLOSE TO THE CITY OF PEKING Peking, July 26.—Troops of General Wu Pei-Fu are close to the city on the southwest, but everything niPekinz is orderly. Traffic with Tien Tsin, inter- rupted for several days, has not yet been restored. Tung-Cho, where loot- ing and disorder was reported yester- day, is now said to be quiet. The de- tachment of American marines sent to bring out American residents if neces- sary, is remaining there as.a precau- tionary measure. FIRE AT AVIATION STATION EAST OF BELLEVILLE, ILL. Belleville, Tl's. July °7.—Fire of un- | determined origin at Coltfield, the gov- ernment aviation s.ation five miles east of Belleville, early tonight destroyed a hangar, six airplanes and several Lib- erty motors. The damage is estimated 2t _$100,000 sccording to officers. TED BY RESOLUTE IN FINAL RACE OF SERIES London, July 27.—The city of Adania,! in ‘Asit Minor, with a_ponuiation of 70.- | 00 Christiants and 10,000 Moslems, is | | entirely_cut off from utside. world the board of education, at a salary less| CABLED PARAGRAPHS U. S. Marines at Peking. Peking, July 26.—Troops of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu are close to the city on the southwest, but evervthing in Peking is Traffic with Tientsin, interrupt- ed for several days has not yet been re- stored. Tung-cho, where looting and dis- order was reported yesterday, is now sai to Dbe quiet. The detachment of Ameri- can marines sont out to bring out the American residents if necessary is re- maining there as a precautionary meas- urs. s COTTON EXPORTS INCREASED DURING YEAR ENDED JUNE so!l ‘Washington, July 27.—Cotton exports during the fiscal year ended last June 30 exceeded those of the year before by more than 1.500.000 bales, trade statistics is- | sued today by the department of com- merce show. The figures were 6,015,408 | bales value dat $1,381.707,502 in 1919-20 ed with 95 bales worth 669 the previous year. 2 June, however, cotton exports were only 241.449 bales compared with 690.169 bales in June of last year. JExports of breadstuffs during the fiseal year 1920 totalled $80%.471,226 as against $974.647,337 in 1919, and cotton seed oil dropped from 178,079.033 pounds worth $36.790.545 for 1919 to 159,400,818 pounds worth §: for 1920. LEROY SUSPECT UNDER ARREST IN LAWRENCE Lawrence, Kas., July 27.—A man an swering the deseription of Eugene Leroy of Detroit, sought in connection with the murder of a woman whose body ship- ped in a trunk from Detroit to New York, as arrested near here today. The man was working with a threshing crew. The man gave the name of Dillard Ashley of Sadler, Ky., and said he had an army discharge and identification at made on_information s City and the man is being held swaiting the arrival of Kansas City cfi-cers. 5 IRISH TROUBLE DISCUSSED IN THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL Dublin, July 27.—Discussing solution of the Irish trouble, the Freeman's Journal in a leading article today that “noth- ing less than immediate production of a new dominion home rule bill on the fullest and most generous lines will suffice. “It must be done speedily.” the article continues, “the present foolish bill must instantly be scramped and a truce must at once he ealled.” The newspaper declares that the ques- tion of Ulster. or rather of the four coun. | ties which are dominated by the Orange- men, may be left to the country's option. FRENCH DEPUTIES ADOPT TREATY WITE BULGARIA Paris. July —The Bulgarian peace treaty ratification, which was sandwiched in with other busin the chamber of depu! terda: and s on the program of fes, was adopted yes- by the chamber without debate without the knowledge of most of persons who ' were ~watching the proceedings. Complaint was made at today’s session of the chamber bY Deputy Margaine | against such a manner of disposing of a vital matter, but it was decided that the ratification had been regularly voted. CITY OF ADANIA CUT OFF BY TURKISH NATIONALISTS the Turkish nati nd % o1 the| of starvation according to an cf- despatch received by the Armen- bureau from Larnaca, Cyprus, un- date. vs the ci day ficial nian der Saturday's The for on cation and ance. despatch a few and that communi- 2y aesise | appeals for impossible excent allied m MEXICAN BANDITS WRECKED RATLROAD July 26.—A tr: ing Laredo for Mexico Ci morning plunged into a hollow bridge mear Huisachito, Nuevo Leon, which had been ignited rebels, col- lapsed, says Excelsior. Eight coaches wereburned. No def s regarding cas- ualties have been reccivad by the news- paper, but it is known that some per- sons were injured. TRAIN | Mexico City, n leav- Sunday | when a I PETROLEUM COMPANIES OWE MEXICO 10,400,000 PESOS Mexico City, July 26.—Petroleum companies owe the government” 10,400, 000 pesos in royalties from August 1, 1918, to December 31, 1919, on a pro- | duction of 17,490,000 tons, which pro- duction was worth at the wells 208,- 690,000 pesos, according o treasury fig-| ures just issued. An additional 10,- | 000000 pesos is due in royalties thus far for the current year . UIBERAL GOVERNMENT RE-FELECTED IN Halifax, £, Jul 7.—The LA governmert headed by George H. Mur ray, which has been in power continu-{ for 38 vears, was returned with a rity of 17 in a house of 43 members at the geseral provisionzl election held in Nova Secotiz today. The result is substautially the same as in the election of June. 1916. BUILDINGS IN LOS ANGELES i ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE | Los Angeles, CAl, July 27.—An earth- quake lasting about two seconds was felt here at 1.35 o'clock this afternoon. The shock rattled buildings, but no damage was reported. A second shock of about the same in- tensity was felt at 2.10 p. m. PROPOSED AIR MAIL SERVICE XEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO Washington. July 27.—Air mail service from New York to San Francizco is e pected to be inaugurated the first veek in September; Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Praeger announced today TO CONVERT WHITMA HOME INTO MUSEUM Camden, N. J, July 27.—Walt Whit- man's home at Third and Mickle streets, | said NORWICH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 \Commander of TurkiEaptured Taken by Greeks When They 1t Adria nople D Weakens Turkish Resist- ance in Thrace. Constantinople, July 26.—(By The ‘A. P.)—Colonel Jafar Tayar, Turkish na- tionalist commander at Adrianople, and the his entire staff, were captured hy Greeks when the latter _entered A anople. Consequently Nationalist res ance in Thrace virtually -has been end- ed as there is no other important Turkisn, leader there. i Sweeping Thrace clean: of Natisnalist bands is considered easy for- the Gieeks who control all the stratégic railway points. having taken Kirkkiliseh today. It is expected regular operation of trains Wil be resumed within a week. King Alexander of Greece was given a great demonstration on entering Adri: anople today. The city was slightly dam- aged by shell fire. BRIDGEPORT JITNEY ME ARE PERFECTI Bridgeport, Copn.. July 27. — Elated th their success of yesterday ‘hand- g the riding public of Bridgeport, the jithey men were today perfecting their System of covering the various routes. Under the supervision of Harry Frank. president of the Park City Bus Owners’ association and President John B. hwartz of the Bridgeport Bus Onews sociation, the additional busses Were assigned their running lines and sched- ules were being worked out in an effort to duplicate those of the abandoned trol- ley service. During the early rush hours today mo congestion was reported and results were on a par with yesterday, when the workmen reached factories satisfactori- 1y, according to factory hands. Employes of the Bridgeport division of the Connecticut Con = y have been re- tained for one week u.ly, and mo pro- jion has been made by the company workers in this district after that pe- riod, according to a statement today by President Lucius S. Storrs of New Ha- ven, Every perscn in the employ of the. company here will rective pay for this Week, President Storrs said, but he said he could make no declaration of any future plans. Car barn crews were at work in both pcal barns today making minor re- pairs to the cars and equipment. Office employves Wwere at their dasks at the usual time. Many inspectors and start- ers are doing duty today checking - the A close record of bus traffic ing kept. G BYSTEM POLICEMEN ACTED AS GUARDS FOR SALOON 27.—Chiet _of Police Gharrity today announced that he had been “quiefly” investigating reports of police . aid_in whiskey purchases on .the part of saloon keepers, following the ar- rest of Detective Sergeant Paul Peterson last night. A The arrest, was made on Chief Ghar- rity’s order when the detcctive was said to-have: eonfessed serving as a“guard’ to Abraham Neison who was robbed of $15,000 yesterday. The police today were investigating the possibility of the hold up having been pre-arranged. Nel- son said the money was his own, but that he exnected to nonl whiskey among sther saloon men after he secured it. “Sergeunm. i'vic.suu Was to show me where to get the liquor,” Neison said, “but he left ,me as soon as. we got to the shop and almost immediately I was held up. It looks like a frame up to me. “I have discovered that there appears to have been cases where policemn have ted as guards for saloon men who cid cit whiskey buying.' 'the chief said. Peterson denied any participation in the robbery. MEN Chicago, July ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, U. R. Cleveland. O. July 27.—Three thous- and_uniformed members of the Knights of Pythias today were placed on ~n honor system at Camp Minshue .%e home of the uniformed rank, during their national encampment here this week. The camp, named after Brigadier General Thomas Minshull, the oldest uniformed knight in Ohio, was formal- Iy dedicated late yesterday. The men are allowed to go'ard come as they choose. No- guards will stop them or ask questions. They have been told, however, that they must be pres- ent at drills. Today's program opened with an as- sembly of the Ohio brigade on the camp grounds this morning. Recreation was to be the roder of the day. with a prize drill preceding an outing this afternoon and evening in an amusement park. CLAIMS HER BROTHER WAS CURED BY A “MIRACLE MAN”" Meriden, Conn., July 27.—Richard Bon- nelli. hopeless invalid and for three, years n the Middietown insanc asylum. is now practically cured, so the physicians ad- mit. They are puzzled at the cure, but his sister insists that the recovery Is entirely due to her appel to the “miricle man” at Notre Dame near Mautreal, whom she visited last month and asked help for the stricken man. Bonneili, wko is forty-three years old, was w victim of influsrza and when he recovered from that he became an invalid with a weak mind and was sent to the asylum. Tre sister visited the wonder worker on June 26 and asserts rhat the recovery hegan on that day. The physicians at the insti- tution admit the remarkable recovery and it was dome, in their opinion, to his endeavor to get well. ARRESTED FOR DISPOSING OF ALCOHOL AND WHISKEY Providence [B. I, July 27.—Gallileo Carella of New York, wanted in that city on a charge of conspiring to violats the national prohibition act by dispos. ing of large amounts of alcohol ard whiskey while holding a government permit to sell to druggists, was arrest- ed here today for New York federal aa- thorities. He agreed to rturn to .New York without a federal warrant. Ca- rella_had applied here for a permit to sell liquor but action had been withe held-pending an investigation W. MURRAY CRANE HAS SUFFERED A. COLLAPSE Northampton, Mass. July. 27—For- mer United States Senator W. Murray Crane suffered a collapse today while attending the ceremonies in connection with the notification of .Governor Cool- idge of his nomination for the 1ice presidency here. The collapse was said to have been induced by the heat, but in which he is said o have written many of his best poems ,was bought today by the eity of Camden for $600. will be converted into a museum. physicians said the formeér - senator's condition was not ‘considered -serious. It home at Dalton this New Englé’gnd Gets Goal Prionjy’ Order Embargo Against Tidewater | Shipments. Until Consign- ments to New England Are . Filled. Washington, July 27.—Preference and priority, in the movement of bitumnious coal for New England was ordered today by the interstate commerce commission. The commission also ordered an em- bargo against tidewater shipments ‘until daily consignmernits to England were filed. TO FIX MAXIMUM PRICE FOR BITUMINOUS COAL New York, july 27.—Attorney General A Miféhell Palmer agreed with repre- sentatives of the coal industry at a con- ference here today to appoint a_ repre- the It sentative committee Which will fix maximum price for bituminous coal. is agreed that individual and firms e; acting profits beyond the fair margin fix- ed by the committee will be subject fo investigation and prosecution under the Lever act. BREWSTER REQUESTED TO CONFER N ITH LEWIS Indianapoiis, Ind., July Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the coal oper- ators executive committee, today was asked by John L. Lewis, presidént of the United Mine Workers of America, to join him in a call for an immediate joint con- ference of overators and miners of the entral competitive field. The confer- ence would consider the “confusion no/ existing in the coa lindustry and the na- | tional emergency which has thus been created.” St. Louis, July ‘27.—The request of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, for a confer- ence of miners and operators to con- sider the strike situation, has been com- municated to the latter without any rec- ommendation, Thomas T. Brewster, the chairman of the Cpal Operators’ scale committee in the central competitive field, announced here tonight. TO STAND BY ORIGINAL PLAN FOR PEACE WITH SOVIETS Boulogne, July 27.—(By the A. P.)— Premiers. Lloyd George and Millerand determined at their conference here this afternoon to stand by the original plan for a peace conference with the Russian soviets. They also outlined execution of the nancial parts of the coal arrangement with Germany. Mr. Liloyd George accepted in- the main M. Millerand’s views and it was decided Great Britain should reply to the soviet demand for an international conference that it could not take place unless ‘the the bolsheviki reversed their present attitude and agreed to discuss there a peace with Poland that all qualified representatives of Russia and the border states should attend. AGREEMENT HAS BEEN REACHED ON ALL London, July 27—Premier Lloyd George before leaving Boulogne in- formed the Reuter correspondent that a comprehensive agreement had been reached on all points. It had been de- cided, subject to Italy's approval, to cend a reply to Russia, saying that certain things must be made clear be- fore the allies will 24iend the proposed conference. Poland and other border | states must participate in the confer- ence, whose primary object is to es- tablish the peace of Europe. Then the conference could discuss the question between Russia and the Zilies with a view to establishing normal relations. If the soviet replies that it could only make peace sepamately, the con- ference will fall to’the ground, accord- ing to Mr. Lloyd George. If the soviet complies, the conference can meet within a_month. The British prime minister added that Premier Millerand and he agree that a good piece of work was done at. Boulogne toda AUTOMOBILE KOLLED OFF A 200 FOOT CLIFF Denver, Colo. July 27.—Lon Moore, of Defiance ,Ohio, a circus’ clown, W killed; Charles Hite, circus concession- naire, of Ironton, Ohio ,was fatally in- jured ,and three Denver people were geriously injured ‘when their .ummolnle; rolled off a 200 foot cliff in Bear Creek | canon early_today William Hart, a taxicab driver of Denver, and his wife were in the front seat. It is said the woman became ex- cited and grabbed the steering wheel | and turned the car over the edge of the precipice. HARTFORD GAS CO. IS ALLOWED EXTRA CHARGE Hartford, Conn., July The public | day denied the petition of the city of Hartford which asked that the Hart- ford City Gas Light company be order- ed to abandon its extra charge of 50 cents a month on egch meter, which was recently put into effect as a means of securing more revenue. The com- mission found that the meter charge was not an improper method of in- | ereasing revenue on tho_ p_al"t qf the ! gas company. The commission did not pass upon the question of the reason- ableness of the meter charge. NAVAL AVIATORS MAKING FLIGHT ACROSS CANADA Bdmonton, Alberta, July 27.0m their second day's flight across Canada, on a | trip_ from Mfneola, N. Y., to Nome, Alas- ka, four United States army aviators who left Saskatoon, Sask., this morning, ar- rived here at2.12. e TR e CONDITION OF TRUST COMPANIES ON JUNE 30 Hartford, July 27.—The state bank de- partment gave out today a Statement showing the condition of trust companies at the close of ‘the ficsal year, June 30. Total asseis of all companies amounted to $194,006,44951 as against $163.835. 863.34_at the, corresponding period . of 1919, The savings deposits of trust com- panies amounted to $58,058,018.77, an fn- crease of $13,509,407. for the year. PETTIBONE MURDER CASE WILL GO TO JURY TODAY Manchester, Vt., July 27.—Final ar- guments were begun today in the trial of Byron M. Pettibone’ for the murder |steal ‘automobiles in other states and jutilities commission of Connecticut to- | 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS COOLIDGE WOULD TAKE GOVE NATION” FROM PRIVAT BRIEF TELEGRAMS The popalation of Westerly, R. L, Will be announced today at 10.30 a., m. According to an official statement, Adrianople fell to the Greek forces. Franch Chamber of Deputies ratified the Bulgar peace pact w.thout debate. Bar gold in London was 108s 9d an ounce, as against 108s 3d at last close, All-American able Co. announced censorship on cables to Bolivia was re- moved. Harding in Oposition to Northampton, - Mass., July 27.—Res- cue from the reactions of war was de- scribed as the transcendent need of the nation in the address which Gov. Coolidge delivered here today in ac- cepting formally the republican.nom- ination for vice president. “The chief task that lies before us,” he said, “is to repossess the people of their gov- ernment and their property.” Gov. Coolidze found another source of gravest public concern to be “the reactionary tendency to substitute private will fori the public will.” He said there had been a disposition on the part of some individuals and of groups to ;nl}mro whether they liked the law, PR i e el . jand if not to dfsregard it and prevent ] meelo“did,:‘/“hk;z;l‘us execution by the method of direct h ! action. “The observance of the law,” fields partiall g i ot P partiallysparalyzes the Industry. he satd, “is the greatest solventiof pubs | lie ills.” 5 Seventeen persons were kilisd, zcml“fp‘(_ll;:s He Zeplored attémpts to cre- wounded and 180 arrests \s the result of four days rioting at Belfast, Ire- |, 2ISCUSSINg economie relations, Gov. Coolidge declared tne extravagant land. standards of government expenditure bred-of recent years must be eliminat- ed and a revision of taxation be ac- companied by a‘ reduction of private extravagance. He urged a different public attitude toward industry, & larger comprehension, of the interde- pendence of capital management and labor and better facilities for the prompt and reasonable adjustment of industrial disputes. The need of the farmers, he said, is an enlarged ‘power of organization whereby the original producer may profit to a larger de- gree by the high prices paid for his produce by the ultimate consumer and at the same time decrease the cost of food. “The proposed League of Nations without reservations as submitted by the President to the Senate met with deserved opposition from republican senators,” said Gov. Coolidge. “Our party by the record of its members in the senate and by the solemn declara- tion of its platform, by performance and by promise approves the prigeiple of agreement among nations, to® pre- serve peace and pledges itself to the making of such an agreement, preserv- ing American independence and rights, as will meet every duty America owes to_humanity.” The scene of notification was Allen Field, the recreation ground of Smith General Cornelius Vanderbilt hired the yacht of Admiral Beatty for the Cowes regatta. Richard . Croker, former Tammany Hall chief, arrived at Queenstown, Ire- land, with Mrs. Croker. _ Co-operation of the American Legion | in distribution of the Victory Medal| was asked by the War Department. Condition of the Mikado continues unimproved, = according to a bulletin, | with occasional unconscious spells. Anincrcase of 40 per cent. was ask- ed by the Board of Railroad Commis- sioners by the express traffic commis- sion at Montreal. Governor Lowden blames the short- age of cars, causing shirt-time opera- tion of the mines, as responsible for the Illinois coal strike. Bela Kun, former Hungarian dictat- or, was interned in a camp at Passau Germany. Remand for his extradition by Hungary was not replied to. A general striky was called in all the mills of the Reading (Pa.) gas plants. Operation is stepped in Danville, Co- lombia, Birdsboro and Pottstown. Mayor Hylan of New York vetoed the flat increase of 20 er cent. in salaries of city employes, as made possible by a special apportionment of $3,000,000. Ninety delegates representing sixty | organizations from, different parts of the globe, reached Paris on their wa to attend the Jewish world relief con- ference. ‘The' International Fire Chiefs' Con- vention opened at Toronto with more than 1,500 delegates in attendance from all p;ns of the - United States and a. Five meén accused of a conspiracy to | VICTORY FOR SOVIET RUSSIA a hem in New York w E e e imewiTa e 1 WOULD SWEEP ENTIRE WORLD dicted by the Federal Grand Judy on ten counts. Washington, July 27.(—By The A. P) —Victory for Soviet Russia over Poland would result in bolshevism sweeping all of Europe and eventually the entire world in the opinion of, General Eric Luden- dorff, the famous German war leader. His views are set forth in a specially pre- pared and hithertc unpublished memo- randum on the “Dangers of Bolshcvisei” w1 All officers of the Mexican army, as constituted under the regime of Presi- dent Carranza, will be accepted by the government of Provisional President de la Huerta. Capt. Arthur H. Kelly, Richmond, Va., an American aviator serving with the Polish army, is missing, according | to ofticial reports reaching Washington from Warsaw. tten last month and received here to- official circles. Poland’s fall will entail the fall of Germany and Czecho-Slovakia,” General Ludendorff says, “Their neighbors to the north and south will follow. Fate stens along without elementary force. Let no one believe it will comeé to a stand with- out enveloping Italy, France and FEng- land in its hideous coils. No even the Seven Seas can stop it.” Addressing himself to the “clvilized na- tions, as a man who knows war,” Gen- eral Ludendorf pleads that his Message Lieutenant Shirase Sho, who at-| tempted to reach the South Pole in 1907, asked the Japanese Diet to appro- priate $1,000,000 for an aerial expedi- tion to the Antaretic circle. A strike of 2,500 silk workers set for Tuesday in Paterson (N. J.) silk mill was called off because John #Golden, president of the International Union v i not fall on deaf ears. wopld ot Sanc(](i[i’l_e getion “Then it will be too late,” he declares, ebsen seamen and one officer, Dr,| 21 ent civilization will crum- Barti, lost their lives: when the new |ble as Greece and Rome. And the obtuseness of gov- etharzy of the bour- and the latter always and every- likes to stay quietly at home on days of de ve events. “Bolshevism is a monster that must Italian destroyer Alberto Carlo Rac- chia struck a mine in the Black Sea, near the entrance to the Bosporgs. Britain, France and Italy have pre- sented their credentials to President| Seitz of Austria, leaving the United States as the only great power not diplomatically represented in that| country. advance to exist. It is advancing now and in a gradual prosress from east Ly west and is crushing everything betweea the the” Atlantic ocean. b ishevist enterprises encounter resistance east of Lake Baikal on the t of Japan and General Semenoff. The ¢ and the superior shrewrdness of - Japanese makes it probable that tre bolshevists will meet With reverses in that quarter. However, the holshevists Have the inner line in the direction uf India and Persit no less than in Europe. Japan's turn will be later.” BOLSHEVIKI BREAK THROUGH OLD RUSSO-GERMAN LINK Fire starting in the naphtha ware- house of the Admiralty, in the center of Venice, Italy, threatened to destroy an entire section of the city. Damage incurred amounts to 4,000,000 lire. An| arsenal nearby was saved. Two hundred disabled soldiers under- | going treatment at the Home Sana-| torium, Saranac Lake, N. Y., will fight an order of the United States Public Health Service ordering them to be transferred to other parts of the coun- try. . Warsaw, July 25.—(By The A. P)— Today's communicue announced revers- he*northern front Saturday. Where \ were outnumbered by the bol- sheviki and retreated at various points along the line nearly 100 kilometers. Fighting to the South of the Nnemen in a drive in the direction of Bielostock the bolshevik forces occupied Kuznitsa, sweeping southwesternward toward So- SAYS WAR WILL NOT END UNTIL MARCH, 1921} Berlin, July 26.—(By the A, P.)—Re- viewing the political situation in a speech in the reichstag this afternoon, Dr. Walter Simons, foreign secretary, said: kolka, west of the River Selva, the Poles “With America we are still in a state | retreated between Slonim and Prusha- of war and the end will not come un-|ny which brinzs the Reds’ advance guards to.the edze of the forest of Bie- lovies, the former czar's hunting ground north of Brest Litovsk. The bolsheviki apparently have brok- en throurh the, old Russo-German lins north of Pinsk. The communique ai nounced that a Red attack upon Beres- tesch was repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy. til March, 19221. Nevertheless, hu- manitarian efforts are being made in America for German children and young mothers. Large numbers of milch cows are to be brought to Ger- many. NINE OF HERD OF 15 COWS VICTIMS OF ENTHRAX Templeton, ass., July 27.—Nine of a herd of fifteen cows owned by the hos ital cottages of Baldwinsville were found dead in a pasture today from What is believed to be enthrax or black leg, or both. Dogs and foxes had strip- ped the carcasses and are believed to have scattered shreds of the infected flesh about many pastures in northern Worcester County, making an epi- demic that may become statewide. CONVICT AT AUBURN PRISON KILLED BY FELLOW INMATES Auburn, N. Y, July 2A—Philip Nissman, 24, a convict in the state prison here, was murdered in the pris- ANNUAL TOURNAMENT S. N. ¥, RIFLE ASSOCIATION ‘Hu: balek, of Y., won first prize in the 5th annual tournament of the Southern.New England. Rifle associ- ation here today wWith a score of 213 out of 300. In the women's contest, Mrs. W. H. Klein of Springfield. Mass., was first with a _score of 143. Mr. and Mra. The: odore Geisel of Springfield won the medal of honor event, the former with a score of 62 and the latter with T1. New Britain, Conn., July 27.—A. Brookivn, WHITE IS TO CONFER WITH CUMMINGS TODAY Edgartown, Mass, July 27.—George H. White, chairman of the oeratie of ‘his wife, and it is expected that the case will go to the jury tomorrow. The house | was arranged to have him leave for his! Trousers that bag at the knee are of-!|was stabbed through the heart with ten pressed into service. on yard by fellow inmates tonight fol- lowing a series of fights in which sev- eral convicts participated. Nissman national committee, left here Jlate today with his family at their summer home, He will have a conference tomorrow with Homer 8. Cummings. former natiomtal @ knite. chairman. § In Speech of Acceptance ‘at His Ho’i"ne in: A Celidge Dsclared the Chief Task Now is to Restore Government to the Will of the People—Coincides. Nations Covenant—Would Halt the Extravagant Stand- ards of Government Expenditures—Urged a Attituds Teward Industry. - : 23 President” Wilson's League -of Colleze, & matural amphitheatra:= 4 platform large enough-to m-mnfi only the speakers ang a'few disting- uished guests wus cPected at one end of the feld and on the grassy slape: fore it the great assemblage stood throughout the exercises. S Gov.- Coolidge hesrd from 'Gov. Bd: win P. Morrow of Kentucky the form- al announcement of his nomination “by the spontaneous wish" of the party. “The: West called to the East,”) Gov. Morrow said, *North and South h&fd the call and the nation made the-mm- swer.” = Following is the address of Gov. Cooltdge in repiy: : P Tribute to Harding. =T “To your now formal natification ¥. re- spend with formal aceeptance. Yout presence tells me of a leader and-.a cause. A leader in Warren G. Harding, the. united choice of a united party, & statesman of ability, seasoned by eZPer- iencé, a fitting representative of the. - meon aspirations of his fellow ¢l wise enough to seek counsel, gfeat enough to recognize merit, and im-all things a stalwart American; the oause of our common country, as declared: in the platform of the republican party=the defence 6f our institutions from every-as. sault, the restoration .of .constitutishal government, the maintenance of Ia forder, the relief of econémic distfessrthe encouragement of industry and agtiéml- ture, the enactment of* humanil laws, the Hefence of the rights of-eur citizens everywhere, ‘the rehabilitatioh of this nation in the estimation of all Tmé- ples, under ‘an agreément, meeting~eur every duty, to preserve the peace of-the world, always with unyiélding Amerigan- ism, under such a leader, such a cause:L <. | Put Dewn. Seditiom.. - “No one in public.life- can be eblivions to the organized efforts to underminé.ihe faith of our people. in ‘their -goker foment . discord, - aggravate . ifid strike, stifie production, i uitimately stir.up revolution. * These @Mforts<are a great public menace,-not through. danger of success, but through-the. great ambunt of harm they can do if ignored. - Theifirst duty 'of ‘the ‘government is to repregs them, punishing wilful. violations of Jaw. turning the full light of .publicity..on afl abuses of the right of assembly -and. of free speech, and it is the first duty of the (Continned om Last. g.p.‘_qu.”?‘ - MESSAGE n,ox’r.nml;:l.?.‘v 5 BINN FEIN ORGANIZATION July hur founder of the Sinn Fein orsani bas ‘asked Eamonn 'De’Valera, -“‘presideat of the Irish Republic” to convey'the Jol- lowing message from him _to :F Governor Edward F. Dunne of lilinals, who Was a member of the American el egation to Ireland in 1919 and’ ofick representéd the citizens of Chicago, France, when they adopted Rheiwus® “Tuam, ‘the town of your boyhood ed | ucation, has been bombed and burned by the armed forces of England. Fermay, Thurles, Kilmallock, Newcastle, \est Lismore and,other towns have ‘been’ saick- ed and present a Spectacle such you beheld after you left' here lagt year visit and adopt on behalf of the cicis of Chicago ' the war ravaged cuy. . el Rheims. _~ While ~ America. France, England destroys Ircland. 2 Dublin, TO AREANGE FOR EIGHTH MEETING OF LEAGUE COUNCID San Schastian, Spain, July 27.—(By The A. P.)—The secretaries of League of Nations arrived here today, te make arrangements for-the eiclith meets ing of .the league council whi Eing. July 20 S This meeting of the council is regardad by officials connected with theléague. the most important yet held, - the .-I: cipal subject of discussion being how’s effect organization of a blockade’ to force the decisions of the ledzue. in : of the belligerency of any nation. M&h? dates for the colonies and territories des * tached from the central empires and Turkey, Whose einhabitants are not yet considered ready to exercise self-determs ination, will also be discussed. New Head Of D. A.R. 7 r o E ‘Mrs. George Mayndrd i Waterford: Conn., Tect presiderit general of tha of the American Succedded’ Mrs. - Guernsey. * Revoluti ‘.‘?’f?i_,,