Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII=NO. 236 POPU LATION 29,685 NORWICH, N. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920 OV, HOLCOMB T0 LEGALIZE ACTION TAKEN BY DEFIANT LEGISLATURE Governor Will “Pocket” Ratification Resolution Adopted s Tuesday—Has Called a Special Session For Next Tues- day Specifically to Act Upon the Nineteenth Amend- ment, and a Decision Nullifying Action Taken By Ten- nessee — Yesterday’s Session Stands Adjourned Until Next Tuesday, an Hour Before the Other Session, When . . 8| [In many cities and towns,' the state-|do not propose to express any opinion on Changes in Election Laws Are to Be Made as Recom- | " 1yompeon when returns from 1363 | ment said, “the dealers are at the pres-|the metits ot the schewme umiil - thoy districts out of 7274 in the state had |ent time without coal Schools and mu-|have Rad a Full erecremiy b Constie, mcnded by the Governor. been tabulated. The vote was: Miller |nicipal buildings have not vet been sup-ling it. It states, however, that the y 45,515, Thompson 22,530. . |plied. The strikes at the coal mines to-|project was prepared by a most com- arttord, ¢ 14.—In defiance from Washington to the Connecticut sec-| ypjted States Senator = James = W.|gether with the present cessation of |petent tribunal representing widely dif- ernor Holcomb, who, | Fetary of state, those relating to the In-| waqgworth, Jr., who is a candidate for | work by the miners has cut down pro-|ferent national points of view. It adds: com tax and prohibition were sent to the| opomination, had a lead of home than | duction, and the shortage of -coal cars|“The council Would regard as irtecom: e Ol P | ®overnor direct. wio transmitied them | ,%"3 "over the combined vote of two op- |and the embargocs on the New England |cilable difference of opieion on the er o "o vonsider, tip| (0 the legislature As dovernor Mol-lionents Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of [and counecting railroads has reduced [its of the scheme as an international meral assembly today, in|ComP had the rescript from Secretary|;ne State branch of the Women's Chris- |deliveries to New England, and much|misfortune of the gravest kind. 1t would Goptel a resolution rati-| COIbY on the nineteenth amendment \he| 4 “momperance union, and George |coal which would naturally have come|mean that the league was publicly com- : ne meteenth amendmept to the| 001 Way action could he taken 104¥.| yenry Payne, New York city tax com-|to Massachusetts has gone west. pelled to admit its incapacity to carry i B i s nun: | Bter the govornoy had. detused: 1o ;[ missioner. The vote in 1321 districts| “The most acute situation is on thelout one of the most imporiant of the h e & in conctirrence, two plec.| it the document he had, was to bring| "y seworth 38,515, Boole 91641 New Haven system,. although Boston | tasks which it was Invited to perform M, A e atatl the | 10 & Tesplution. Payie o400 getting a large share by water is no bet-|The failure would be great and probably A arning thac he| FOr a considerable period uncertainty| “EPRE WG o te Darty Lieut. Gov. |ter off. At the present. time there are|irreparable; for, If agreement proves im. given w wn;:g_ 'Q P ,,;M;n‘m‘q .'lls (‘odwhnal"wduu::“h: ‘lc::;'ua‘xnl"“m‘ C. Walker, organization candidate [NO embargoes on the New England rail-| possible under circumstances apparently any measures 0 adodt-| i eand both bodies amil o - position that 5 5 mines has suspended production. 'The | whe Reloor Saciviag 1t WIl Mo ub? taking th ‘1] did not want done. He had sald to theator. had a lead of more than HE | railroad situation is improving and with ce‘;g?u,',';,e R s (LI b ght of women 10 vote Loy is.| conventlon aside from his message and|over Major George . Lunn of Sceneey . "resumption of full time operation.at| " Tha sounc sates It will later submit e Novem O T b e hien | Proclamation that be believed the right|tady, a former = socalist. The vote 1814.J ryines some improvement may be ex-|its recommmcndatims o assembly of 2 de nnessce. Which) g wag (o amend the election machin-| 1650 districts was: Lunn 13,048, Watker | 8 i SRR TAR o er ¥hi TWainie " of Latins - allity ra n by that “:‘:‘_: ery first and then ratify. ; - 32,866. ' fl- Cery mu‘ed c?zl is gomlng in Tk ‘r;‘d Some of the features of the proposed . nally gave moticel “hag the hour not been so late it mig] e i) efforts should be made to equalize the |world court have already beem Suymmar- + proclamation. read Y| have ‘happened that the election bilis{SEVEN MEN WERE AREAIGNED IN | qigribution of, coal and {o conserve. its | izoq" from The. Iague. hut tne deste sh - sage 1o the = SoSSI0M|{ woulq have gone through, as the house BRIDGEPORT OR BLACEMAILING. |use. - The commission urge that no ome|en out today “gives ihe axac( terms of hich ha 1 of a special Se8-| ; 050 in anticapation of passing the e start his furnace until forced Dby the|ihe entire project, consisting of 62 ar- J xt Tuesday to specifical- | ing hut ag some of the bills needed| Tridgeport, Sept. 14—Seven men |stress of weather to do so. Dealers are ticles divided into’ three chapters on or- . o 1 amendment. | giuqy the senate adjourned while thelcharged with attempting to blackmail | urged to detiver only part of each order ganization, competence of court and pro- A 8 sislature today rati-| pouee wag in recess. Dwight F. Wheeler, president of the |having in mind reasonable economy in|cedure. A preamble states the general o ‘amendment, the coming special By M Acme Shear company of this city, were | delivery expenses. - DUrposes of the court as follows: easion will again do this. Today ft rat-l oo Sm o o arraigned at the opening session of the| “The situation in New York is equally| A . permanent court of international 5 n A res offered by Republ e c VIES|Criminal superior court for Fairfield |acute, and. Massachusetts must compete | justice, to which' parties shall have di- ouse Leader King, ""““‘”l‘“"' fo) A DL IO IHE MOV county here today. Judge John E. Kee- | with ‘New York and other parts of the|rect access is hereby established; in- ac- N T ooy v e ic- | ler presided. country in getting coal from the mines,|cordance with Article 14 of the covenant ihe communi-|day as contributing causes for juvenile|four counts charging attempted black- 4 cretary | delinquiney by Rev. J. R. Maguire of [mafl and carrying explosives. The other 5 Jies the proe-|St. iator college, Illinois, Vspeaking be-|three pleaded guilty. The first four el o nd. | fore the national conference of Catholic |.were Joseph Cappoziella, James Di Pro- - charit The pictures, he sald, taught|fio, Rosario Di Profio, and Sebatano oo children to be unduly sophisticated | Dortanzo, and the other three Albert Di b, 1 while landlords tolerated poor housing|Posquale, Posquale Di Pasquale and - & facilities. Louis Papila. H i then| The dime novel of a generation ago,|. They were taken back to the jail, % ch it|With its hajr-raising stories of blood and |where they are held in default of bonds . o to do|thunder, he said, were infinitely less|of §$11,500 each. E 3 ? harmful than the modern movie thrill- £ — r ™ on ratifiea-|°re. Unlike the present-day photoplay, 4 and prior|the villain of the old paper back nove VE CRES | an be modified so as to permit sale to |the qualifications required, in their re- i retmor Holeomh | e =aid, always came to grief. Greedy el SR N T R e e cenion N suffrage | 1andiords, he continued, forced thous-| nop e Some' Amekican officials prefess to see | e s s, or is- - T ey ‘ha | ands of children into the street to be- | vew SN e ‘,',’mm(_c"l:f’iif A |in this plan an attempt to hinder the de. | consults AR Sompdlants it > yotop asd J opposition was in [ Swme gansters. though rates in Paris and other European | Velopment of the American merchant ma- | ‘fRationar awe |\ Lo L posed ¢ v and to centers, Germany excepted, . recovered | Fine, but Chairman Benson of the ship- | [0, oW Shall | coniet of - feteen > atif was accom-[¥0 RE-SET PLYMOUTH ROCK slightly. ping board declared that immediate ac- Judbes HR%D, SedBer. ol e st AND IMPROVE THE SHORE| As low as $343 1-2 was quoted for | QUisition of & considerable tonmage by |JiEet. The number of iudges and Gevernor Holcomb surprised all by his pioil British- demand. bills in the. first hour. a | the Germans would in no, way defeat the | 2oy by the assembly, upon the pro- oy another | sesion. In his| Poston, Sept. 1i—-Plans for re.setting|decline of 1 1-2 cents to the pound from |PUrPose of the agreement. between . the | reai®l, WY 108 SEReTPIE MRSE the BR0- be s he had called the mem-| Plymouth Rook and for improving the | yesterday's - lowest: quotation. = Francs | American ship.and_commerce corporation | fome. oo rsorot nt. Hrteon: umm an e > session amend the election |shore at Plymouth where it stands Were| went to 6,42 cents and lire to 4.23 cents, |And the Hamburg-American line for the depaty judges. 1 that no woman would de-tapproved today by the Federal PHEIIM|German niarks were quoted at 166 o opening of former German' trade rjutes ta|. %he masver of choosing the judges by. i 10, ¥0)g, Jie added | Tercentenary Commission, which . voted | A rally hrougint the pound to §3.43 by | Americin sMWbing. Ithe. different national groups is pro- shat constitutionalitVthe legisiature io-jto relcase $300,000 appropriated by the|ys0-oclock, while the francs rallied to | Under the agreement, Mr. Benson said, | sied The members of the court aré say cvould do nothing else, and it had[federal government for the Work . Dro-|gis cenes ang the lire to 4.23 1y the Germans can place tonnage in the 5 power to act upon general legisia-|posed. Under the plan, Plymouth Rock will be set again in the water and Wi and the vice president of the court serve y il B e St NUNZIO HAR rants and only up to 50 per cent. ‘of the |for three years. The seat of the court is il Slakasiin be covered by w oanopy of stone 1o ke e AR FromE | (O3l Shinping to be emploved in a given |established at The® Hague. A session Souliintion the fovernoe siMd] L s X e e e e Toute. ~ Should the Germans regain a con- be held each vear beginning June PR | Dames. ‘"_""0:"“““_':_(;'“ ppecy N““‘hy Rome, -Sept. 14— Teoobs belonpins o lerable. number of their former vessels and an _extraordinary session may e Whereas. If it shajl he hersatter.do | OB QEIayee by e e tocal | the fhrces of. Capt. Gabololis D A oot |(EOM the-BEltiah; no serions husiatien il LB . coled - wheabuor bccamry. by - the . - ot o8 it Tanhheses] '.“’ "wmd- * have occupied tne 1slands of Arbe, Cherso | L© the development 6f the American mer- |president of the court, who must reside bed that th ot o e fedoral commission decided to|and eVgili, in the Guif of Guarnere | A5 marine should result, he said, s |at The Hague. The full court of eleven L e 100 i e | iiioia “The $10000° appropriated for | S0uthwest of Fiume, acconding 1o reporis | 112 GETMAns would merely be able ta put |judges shail sit, but It sleven are not e elections shall | Provincetown until it presented a defi- received here. Itallan soldiers making |7 '27E°T Bumber of vessels In.operation |available ‘nine judges shall muffice to e heen held and women shall have| oV Er up the garrisons or. the islands have join- | 2} 37 €arlier date than had been expect- |constitute the court. Three judges sit in said elections, and it shail ha|™'e ed the D'Annunzio volunteers. 2 chambers annually to hear and _deter- ecided that those states where | xEw BOSTON POLICE — -— Hine il 'fl1vr;vm--l|:src.xp:}:sl:$r.elfor:: frrage | ¥F A v . the court are fixed and e women Aid . o il suffrare FORCE TO PAKADE OCT. 12| APFOINTED ASSOCIATE AUGUST GREAT TRAFFIC e ... e ot . TRFASURER OF YALE MONTH FOR RAILROADS | ~Article 31 gives the court jurisdiction o D Aot ‘ot tha| Boston Sept. 14.—This city is to see : dadn e et B toest! Dite ettty of . oresident of the|, Bosto police force, recruited after the| New Haven, Conn., Sept. 14—The Tale| Washington. Sept: 14—American rail- i T\‘:v“'rvz‘mmm atea :vflo-:zifl o e o ied States, United States senators and) e of union police a vear ago, on|corporation has authorized the appoint. |02s handled a greater volume of traf. league. Other states may have access| ngreen Weral states. including| .. 5 o Police Commissioner E.|ment of Thomas W. Farnam, ‘99, of New | fic during August than ever befere dur- | it under conditions provided by the . Nierei Sterot® 91U, Curtis ‘announced today. Boston's| Haven as assoclate treasurer of the uni- | I’ (1at month, according to reports com | ioene. et ynr| “finest” will march 1200 strong under | versity for the remamder of the year, it |Flled today by the American Railroad as. | frcate 33 provides: when, a dispute the ry and add "N | review at various points by the govern-|was announced tonight. B Bocaation has arisen between states, and it has rebll e he|or. the mayor and the police commis- , Duiing the four weeks ended Aug. 28, |peen found impossible to settle it by di- 4o o O e e e ';lf-‘«nn"w The r?m‘;m:t;cnmr:xwm::mv:ar: BOLSHEVIKI OFFICIALS = “wl';-fimt:r;;fl SPRmmerorly rr:_.gm were | plomatic means, S0 R o uniformed ers . was \DON oaded parcd 3,580,367 cars in ade to choose another jurisdic- ates a very special emeraenc¥ | World war around a_nucleus of a few . e in 191S. | During the week ended ase before the court. The court - - C Wt 10| hundred patrolmen who stuck to their | london. Sept 14—Serious anti-Bols\e- . 25 the total car loading wae 336,064 | shall - first. of all. decide whether the e e s rit W has 1 B e vik rioting s taking place in Petrograd, | 30 oninat 051 a5s o og g - et e e ™ . . gs thrextensd |DoSts-MOen e otharesyalked it is declared in reports from that city, | ‘e m 1016 0 OF N¢ COTTespondnig | preceding condions have g conve Adissolved B_ES togeia Sxchange Telegraph Company from the | arrer the se. i S ch, SRRs Eacute [rermine i ihes dispute Acconding Tt Clnentitig. i FOLLOW SOVIET DEFEATS|GitiClse TOCsvanh Company ey o Svitchmen's strike in Avril, has | terms and within the limits of the next ripolution of ratfication| paris, Sept. 14—Riots took place in| Six of the Bolshevik commissloners, it | cnded Sept. ¢ (ho swcrmmlein L ok (aTtle. o which the court Iz com- o e pereinory | Petrokrad when news of the soviet mili- |18 asserted in these ‘advices, ‘havs been |q'cars nad been Tednead o 64000 i | perimt e e Datweon. members presentatives went 10 the rovernor's| PR, K cached there, according (o ydrovned in the Neva, whils the othors 508 re H e mission to eae if the gov- ould recede from his attitude in|® Feport which S “The interpretation of a treaty. tion to ratification today. Me re.|iSUy has received through Copenhagen |refuge. As the grain moving season progresses, Any question of international law. Sipesition e S o The rioting, the report declared, as- however, the demand for cars is increas. The existence of any fact which, if e e ermimed A ahe |aumed the proportions of & counter-rev-| Some writers never disturb the truth |ing. For the: mon ended Sept. 1 the |established, would constitute a breach Tomred 218 ta 11 aemt t the semate|olution, and many commissiotiers were |that lies at the bottom of the inkwell. daily avcrage of deferred car reqquici- |Of an international obligation. T Gty ot he vilam, wiien | KUY it i tions was 146,070 as against 137,200 the | “The nature or extent of reparation to body concurred by unanimous vote Sena-| At the foreign office it was said credi week before be made for the breach of an interna- e - s vote. 8P| was given the Copenhagen despatch, ex- o SN HianatYoblgRtion: poncd 1a omana mufiraze and voied |CeDt for one portion of it which declared | Author Of ‘Republicanism Of |s5.193 niTES corroy werE The interpretation of a sentence CUPUREE W sNOmuds sutltage. 1| the soviet fleet had mutinied and fire B 5 o At asitar by*thistcourt S B mis Tindat Tirkes ang the|on Kronstadt. Nineteen Twenty SOA Dy [ NsATGUsT | The court shall also take the cogmi- s whlld ba back o, o the task Washin . | zance of all disputes of any kind whic over gain, He il the resotution was | ITALT. HAS PASSED OmISIS OF cumed (g, AuSosi, amounies. . Svi | mes e SubmiTtEd 1o It by 4 general or SR Solnly tpfive Wha Iaiida vire 3 METAL WORKERS' MOVEMENT 193 running bales of lint and 36,800 |particular convention between the par- two measures adopted by both the bales of linters, the census bureau an- | ties. % - Mt s 1ol s Sniae| Bewe, Bebt 1l Ttaly tas paseed ot cettia The court in considering questions ap- wers. A bill making Fitch's Home for|throuhg the erisis of the metal workers' Last year consumption in August was |plies international conventions. interna- Soldiers avallable to veterans of the | movement, aceording to the Giornale 497,319 bales of lint and 21,718 of lin- |tional customs, general (vrm‘cm.es nd o WS War, So speteR By the Awmasi| DI, ters, recognized by civilized nations, and_de- ean lLegion, and an appropriafion of Until list Saturday we were on the Cotton on hand August 31 in consum- |cisions and teachings of the mos 33150000 for a new dormitory for the|edge of belshevism,” it says. “That dan- Connecticut ber of b A num- ctions and the Agricultaral college. s concerning Al ger seems to be removed and leaders workmen have become the herads of n Bill 10 amend the election laws, this Jast | cessity to produce more. We shall s named being the specific business which| whether they are able to induce their had been called to act upon, were sont|followers to do so.” to & committee f a hearing. They will be put ines shape by Tuesday, when the | LEGISLATOR SUSPECTED OF unpredecented incident will be the com- BEING GROVER BERGDOL pletion of a special session and the ocn- vening of another one @ll within two| Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 14—A hours. member of the West Virginia legislatu Women Filled the Galleries. A large women filled the galieries of when the ratifi- cation resolution went through. Miss herine Ludington, president of the state suffrage association, had a chair upon the fioor. Many prominent men al- % were spectators. Members known for their anti-suffrage sentiments last se wion were cheered as they voted “yes. Before the session Senator Dillon, who . service agent, Who charged that number ed draft evader of Philadelphia. TI ton jail, where other legislators fied him as Roy Grove. leased. TWO AIR MAIL AVIATORS WERE BURNED TO DEAT 1 Sept. 14.—Slaying of “hold- e in o st sessi national in scope, patterned after. the [ New York, Sep 1 :'.4. ',."-l(vttu':»:"l‘fluv::vnr"flf‘;sm\‘: v'fl,’".‘:i Cleveland Ohio, Sept. ‘14.—Air mail Christian ~ Salvation- Army, ‘were ' an- | Up” men by the police was approved by tended to force ratification through, and | Pilot Walter Stevens and Mechanican lion replied he “intended to try.” Rrooks #aid he would “fght” and Dillon s would fight back and win this time. burned to death at 1 he Son ator Dillon claimed that the suffrage |feet at Pemberville, Ouio, 15 miles sow advocates opposed Govermor g slcomb's | Of Toledo. attitude because they regard it as inten- INVESTIGATING REFUSAL OF TEXAS RATLROAD COMMISSIO Sept. refusal of the jlonal delay In order to see what decision fhe supreme court of Tennessee will hand down on Jeptember 20 on the question of that state’s ratification. Lawyer-members of the assembly de- Washington, of the Texas e the publication of which several mul- clared 131" hey helieved action today is 1‘«mmt'=:"nmr (P"l'"‘ll‘"clfwr”, 'hotr i"(; ti-millionalires, including John D. constitut:* Speaker James F. Walsh | terstate traf similar to the freight an o€ Greeawicn, in admitting the resolution | passengér -rates authorized for . inter- Rockefellér, and. Clatence, Mackay, #aid: “The resolution is properly before|state traffic was ordered today by the| have contributed largely. It is pub- the body” and then declared that interstate commerce commission hear- | lished ostensibly in behalf of the Re- legislature is a law unto jtsel ings will be held at Galveston Sept. 2 Those who sought for precedent in action by Connecticut on federal amend- ments found that while rescript of the Amendment and pdoclamation wexe sent is when she looks in a mirror. asm did about everything the governor the French foreign inin- was arrested here yesterday yb a secret | he was Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, convict- agent took his prisoner to the Charles- identi- He was then re- Russell Thomas, both of Cleveland, were 3 o'clock when their plane caught fire at gn altitude of 500 14.—Investigation Railroad About the only time a woman sees anything adorable in any one of her sex SUFFRAGE ATION CANDIDATES LEAD IN N. Y. PRIMARIES, New York, Sept. 14—Barly returns from the New York state primary held today gave substntial majorities to hoth republican and democratic erganization candidates in all state-wide contests. Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse, former judge of the state court of appeals, who reccived the endorsement of the unoffi- cial republican, state convention, had a lead of 2 to 1 over State Senator George m for the nomination for United States sen- \/| FOREIGN EXCHANGE DROPS 1| p, have been compelled to seek places of | g of v ee L e 1, he th “CPYAIGHT KEYATONE VIEW €O, NEW VORK N ‘William Barnes, author of publicanism of Nineteen Twenty, “Re- for publican success at the Presidential election this fall, but $100,000 at least has been collected by agile can- Vassers. of coal in the commission on the necessaries of life in a statement which appealed to dealers and consumers for coopera- applying conservation measure: t0 meet the emergency. tonight tion ence with coal heid to devise means of obtaining more coal former German ing establ'shments 694 bales of lint and 267756 of linters, compared with 1,133,365 of lint and 262, 454 of linters on August 31 last year; in_public storage and at compresses 1,- 968,218 bales of lint and 358,649 of lint- ers, compared with 1,816,596 of lint and 479,058 bales in August a vear ago: Cotton spindles active during August numbered 34,471,515 compared with 34,- 205,180 in August a year ago. AcutegSriortage of Coalin New England In Many Cities and Towns Dealers Are at Present Time Without Coal. Boston, Sept. ew England was report in ent as made as a result of a c producers, which before winter. roads but the stoppage of work at the GREAT BRITAIN MAY SELL 40 FORMER G SRMAN LI ‘Washington, Sept. various routes ouly as the business war- duction- of 6,000 cars over the preceding amounted to 4,141 of linters. Imports during August were bales compared with 14,070 a year ago. Exports were 146,668 bales, 639 bales of linters inc] compared including 5,186 of 1 TLANNING FORMATION OF ; JEWISH SALVATION ARMY New York, Sept. 14.—Plans fo: formation of a Jewish Salvation Army, nounced today by the American Jewish Seventy Elders. “There are so many disturbing elig- Policeman Walter Hunt for shooting to ious agencies active . today,” salie T death William Kane, 21, during a seuf- Jacques Pollatschek, .president of the |fle in_an- Fast- Side restaurant, robbed Seventy Liders, “which afe making athe- last Sunday . Kane fo'flvght the officer ists of the rising Jewish generation, that | With an oyster knife. “I mean what I some religious _organization must be | Say about backing up the police, and that forme dto counteract this effect. QUEENSTOWN CLOBED TO EAST BOUND PASSENGER VESSELS London, Sept. \4.—Until further “no ship or vessel carrying passengers eastern bound harbor of Queenstown, by the British admiralty printed in the Official Gazette tonight. is to enter says a The order, which takes effect with, was issued under the restoration| Alexander, publisher of the Union, and of order in Ireland regulations. 14.—A serious - shortage The announce- 14.-—Great Britain has under consideration the eale of forty liners and a number of cargo vessels to their former owners, ac- cording to advices received here London. The ships were awarded the British, by the reparations committee. Definite ac- tion has been held up until existing law the port 'or Project for Court of International Justice Text as Adopted by The Ha. gue Committee of Jurists Made Public Yesterday. London, Sept. 14.—The headquarters of the ledgue of nations today made public the text of the project for a per- manent court of international justice, as adopted by the Hague committee or jur- ists of which Elihu Root was a member, together with a letter from the council of the league to all governments which have. entered the league of nations. The council of the league, in-its letter the government says: “The council ed by onfer- was to so favorable, it is hard to see how how of the league of shall be in nations. ~ This court addition to the court of ar- bitration organized by The Hague con- NERS | vention of 1893 and 1907, and to the special tribunals of arbitration of which states are always at liberty to submit their disputes for settlement. Articles 2 and 3 give the membership of the court as follow The permanent court of international Justice shall be composed of a body of independent judges, elected regardless of their nationality, from amongst persons of high moral character, who possess from elected for nine = years. The president of the league, are given as follows qualified publipists of various nations. A state desiring to have recourse to the court makes application to the reg- istrar, who notifies the court and . the members of the league. If the dispute concerns an act which is_imminent, the court has power to suggest provisional measures to preserve the rights of the parties. The Hhearings in court shall be public, and the decisions of the court shall be by majority of the judges pres- ent at the hearing. In case of a tie the president casts the deciding vote. The official language of the court'is French, but another language may be authorized at the request of parties to a case. The draft also provides extended pro- 1,130,- 23,106 luding with inters, visions: for -the recording, = revision of judgments, ete. SLAYING OF “IIOLDUP” MEN T the BY POLICE APPROVED Assistant District Attorney Hennis of the homicidé bureau today in exonerating no merey will be Shown to ‘stickup’ men,” Hennis added. OBITUARY. Mrs, Alexander Troup. New Haven, Sépt. 14.—Mrs. Alexander Troup, widow of Alexander Troup, for- mer publisher of the New Haven Union, and who in the 1896 campaign was dem- notice notice seventh Division paraded at Saratoga | for the first time since triumphal march down Fifth avenue after its re- turn from France, Hammerhill Paper Co.. of Frie. Pa., has purchased the Matane Lumber and ! Development railway with timber lands | comprising an area of 133 acres, it was announced at Quebee. “BRIEF TELEGRAMS Japan's first census will be taken Oct. L4 New York troopers seized Canadian liquor vafued at $100,000. Bar gold in Londen was 117s 3d an ounce, compared with 116s 6d at previ- ous close. Senator Harding is reported to have decided to cut his western tour, going as far-as Omaha only. Rallrond managers in Chicago estimat- ed that 8,000 outlaw strikers have re- turned seeking employment. Paris Fxchange quoted American dol- lar at 15 francs 11 centimes, compared with 14 francs 73 centimes at last close. The- British Cabinet is to appoint an Irish under secretary for the province of Ulster. His headquarters will be in Belfast. One of the three army airplanes which flew to Alaska was damaged when it landed near Telegraph Creek, British Columbia. Cardinal Gibbons, In an address at Baltimore. urged women not only to use the franchise as an exercise, but to make/| it a duty. Bar silver In London was ounce. New York domestice pr 2 cents, unchanged. Foreign silver was 94 cents. Army afr serviee offcials recelved a report on the first fleet maneuvers of | army dirigible airships held Saturday at | Langley field. | The engineer and fireman of a Denver | & Rio Grande passenger train were when the train was struck by a land- | lide near De Beque, Col Police Commisioner Enright of New York, announced drastic plans for drop- ping all women and reducing the force | of police reserves by Chicago internal revenme officials he- | gan investigation of the presence of $2.- half. 225000 in the Federal Building vaults | with no record of its source. Almost 1.000.000 children were en- | rolled in New York schoo's. Becauss of the shortage of school houses all willf attend on a part-time basis. London Morning Post declared meiz- | s the first step | to overthrow ex- Europe. ing of factories in Italy in a vast conspiracy isting governments in Services for the lats Rev. Michael F. Higgins were held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.at Holy Angels church, in South Meriden, of which he was pastor. Prince of Wales. on board the British | eruiser Renown. arrived at Panama from | Honolulu, - when he sailed Sept. 2, on.| his ‘homeward. voyage from Austra!l rrangements were made for the un- veiling. of a memorial tablet at the New York_Post Office in honor of 1,300 postal employes who served in the world war. Telglan Minister notified the French Foreign Office that the Franco-Belzian military ‘alliance-was officially acespted by Belgium and was effective immed- fately. A reduction of 25 per cent In the navy vard forces will less the machinists cent wage ployes. Dbe necessary accept the five increase awarded naval un- m- Contracts for three mew air mail Toutes at a fotal cost of $685.000 a vear were awarded by the post office depart-| ment to the Lawson Airline company of { Chicago. | bl s, T mde- hat it | operations on a great automobile tun- nel under the Hudson River connmestniz Ne wYork and New Jersey will October 12. begin per cent in atre musician: since July in Chicago. who have heen on strike. were back in their places Five thousand veterans of the Tiwen T. S. Cirentt Judge Manton denied n motion of “Nicky" Arnstein's counsel fo a stay pending appeal from Judge Hands' order directing Arnstein to answer ques- | tions regarding his nssets Joserh Wedmar. 45, was arratened in | | the city court, Bridgeport, charged with the murder here Saturday night of An- drew Prevus. He was held without bail for a further hearing Sept. 18 Mayor Tylan denied that the New York Police Department is party fo a widespread “conspiracy” for the sale of liquor illigitly in Net® York, as charged by the Philadeighia Public Ledger. French jonrnals are demanding Pres dent Paul Deschanel tell the people the truth about his ability to resume of- fice ‘as the day for reopening of the French Chamber of Deputies approach: Sam Tanres of No. 19 Pearl street, ew Britain. was' fired $100 and casts as the proprietor of the Greek club, that which was raided early yesterday and twelve arrests made for poker play- ing. 3 Raymond Tomlin. 31, public accountant of Hartford, was drowned off High Bar at Milford Point. His mother and fi- ancee, on the shore, powerless to give and_appealed to others to save him. _The national democratic committee announced ~that” William G. McAdoo would_speak in the interests of the dem-| ocratic party in New York, Indiana and Tllinois_or in any other.state in which the committee might want him to. Sir Robert Worne, president of the British“Board of Trade. declared coal miners’ strike. in Engiand is inevitable. Arrangements for transporting supplies by motor in the event of a striks are nearing completion. Fiarway avenue bridze, West Seven- teenth “street, Coney Island ,and Coney Jsland Creek was put out of commiss hwen a barge loaded with concrete he- came stuck on a sandbar. This will cause A congestion of traffic for the Mardi Gras. General Fayolle, who will represent the French government at the conven- tion of the American Legion in Cleve- land late this month, will sail for the ocratic national —committeeman from Connecticut, died today. Two sons, forth- | Philip, postmaster of New Haven, and three daughters survive. United B(::s on La Savole Sept. 18 in- stead of Antigone as vrevicusly an- nounced. 12 PAGES—92 COLUMNS Democratic Presidential Nominee Has Raised His Multiple, Now Claiming That From $25,000,000 to $30,000,000 is Being Raised to Defeat Him—Harding Declares Solu- tion of ths Pacific Coast Race Problem is Imperative For the Nation’s Tranquillity—Ascribes Charge of “3enate. Oligarchy” to Those Who Want to,Perpetuate “Acto- cratic, Personal Government.” Nampa, Cox, ldaho, Sept. 14.—Governor democratic presidential ‘ candidate, stated i an address here today that “from $25,000,000 to $30,000.000" was being raised m an effort to defeat him. In recent charges he put the total at about $15.006,000, A fund of from $25.000,000 to $30,000,- 000 is being raised to defeat him, Gover- nor Cox of Uhio, “democrati presidential candidate, declared today during his tour of ldaho and eastern Oregon. Altheugh the governor's charges Weretofore were that the total opposition fund’would be not less than $15,000,000, he raised that fizure today. The governor's statement was made during an hours' speech from the second story veranda of a Namy@ Idaho, hotel, and in response 1o a wucction from his audience z hom he expected 1o re- cor s to normal “when 30 per of the wealth i5 held by 2 per cent. ople If 80 per centy of the people will for- their politics™ the governor repiied, { and help me Lek che 2 per cent. that is a fuul of from $25.000,000 to $30,000.000 to beut me, we will make % an agency for the 100 per /ot the 2 per cent.” speeches, dealing mainly e an with the democratic doc of eace and were delivered today by Gover- noz Cox. Disregarding his ! lan’s orders banning outdoor speeciics, the governor. ing his attack of “speakers’ laryn- gitis” on the wane, delivered a string of rear platform and other open air ad- ses and closed his day meeting here tonight at Cody At park voice he | was hoarse. but weathered anotaer strenuous day of ca Paigning in good shape, he sald. At Huntington, Ore., early this morning the candidate began work and en route here made addresses at Ontario. Ore., and - b weaker this morniug, £ah 2 bullerin e Nreher, Fagetis, ICldwell, Merttlan' and | oo e O e Nampa. aho. & N & vy - league. Tt was stated that MacSwitiey The league of nations was emphasized | : There in the home city of Senator e & rery bad might. hut|S: wASEI W. F. Boral, republican “irreconciliable” foe of the leage. By a coincidence Senator Do- was said to be speaking tonight at ton, O., Governor Cox’s home. jovernor Cox told his audience that opposition to the league was. "a political plot” against America as well as world <civilization, designed to “~ontinue disor- der,” to increase feeling nst the Wil- son administration and to win the present election. “History will write it as the most rep- rehensible m all time,” he said. Disarmament ons of the also were mentioned by the cand provi league te as means, of reducing taxes as well as precluding war. “Stap building battleships,” he said. “and ‘we will use that money in the main | for reclalming arid lands.” The candidate repeated his charges and exidence in their support regarding repub- Yican butions. Referring tc all William M. Wood sident of Ameriean Woolen com- pany, i the republican ampaign hand- Look enterprise of William Barnes, Jr., of New York, Governor Cox said he ob. | served in both today's papers that the corporation’s mills had been ordered re- ope The governor said he “was too to discuss the incident further. to recount bis recent attacks on and Mr. Wood. whom he h seeking to depress wool e face of increased demands force employes to accept lower this connection the governor denounced “big business” and | contributing toward presidency.” e governcr le‘g here late tenizht to clude his ldaho campaizn tomorrow morning at Pocatello, Cache Junction, Logan and Grigham. Utah, “will he reac ed en ronte 10 Ogden for an afterncon ddress and the Ttah campa'gn wili morrow nigat at Salt Lake City close HARDING SPEAKS OF PACIFIC COAST RACE PROBLEM with a speech | whether or not: | triet sued a statement saying that the tate would go republican by 100,000. He said Senator Hiram Johnson would ge on the stump for the national ticket in the near future, making three adgresses in Califgrnia and then coming east “1a work whercver he is wanted and as signed.” 2 Among other callers today was David Jayne HEI of New York, former ambassa- dor ‘and a delegate 10 the second DBACH conflerence. He expressed gratification af the stand ‘taken by Senator Harding.om the League of Nations and declired European nations were ready to a 2 world peace plan such 36 the HOGIEEY had outlined. HOMER S. CUMMINGS WILL NOT RUN FOR THE SENATE New Haven, Conn., Sapt. 14.—Homez B. Cummings, democratic national comypit- teeman from Connecticut and former cldirman of the national committesmio- 4day announced that he was not a ¢ENdi- ate for nomination as United States-gen- AW at the democratic state conveation Thursday: - Mr. Cummings says that he has Been advised that his health will not permit him to go throuzh a strenuous campaign and he cannot ignore this advice. Mr. Cummings was a party candidate for United States senator four years.ago against Senator Mclean. His notilsa- tion 1o make the run against Semagor Brandegee was almest a foregune comelu- sion. althous °r a conference of demo- £ratic state leaders last might it -yas stated that Mr. Cummings was undeeied to stand for the nomima tien, TEISON DOCTORS DENY MACSWINEY IS WORSE Sept. 14 —Terence Mackwacy, mayor of Cork. was appreciably lonlon lord corscious anl Wi n'rd was active. -fo. day is the thirty-third since he began. his hunger strike in pretest asaivst his grrest by. British authorities in Co; Reports to the heme office from srison physicians who are attending the ‘Jord mayor did not agree with the bulietin sued by Uie leage. Toey rerorted thera was virtilly no changs in MacSwiney's condition and that he had passed & rest- ful night EAELY RETURNS FROM VEEMONT STATE PRIMAEY Montpelier, Vt, Sept. 14—1In the seat- tering early returns from the Vermont ate primary tod, ¢ James Hartness of ing for the republican nomirfation for governor over three other candidates. Congressman Porter H. Dale Springfield was le was running second to John W. Gordon of in arre the Second congressional dise h Ernest W. Gibson of Brattle. trailing. boro Senator William P. Dffe lingham and Congressman Frank I. Greene. in the First district, were renome inated by the republicans without opposie i tion. There were no contests on the demo- cratie ticket Vermont has been solidly republican since the party was founded. COUNT ILYA TOLSTOI' WEDS MES. NADINE PERSHINA | Newark. N. J. Sept. 14.—Count Tiya Tol: son of the late Count Leo Tole stol. Russian dramatist and philosopher, and adine Pershina were married by Mayor Gillen here today. Both Count Tiya and his bride are divorcees of less than two months Witnesses at todey's Police Lieutenant Sirshovitz. former! Russian Count writer. ceremony Cronin y of ernment’s is himself were and Gustav he old imperal consular mersace. a lecturer and Iya _— Marion, Ohio, Sept. 14.—Solution of the Pacific ( Race problem was de- clared by Senator Harding in a speeen here today to be imperative if the na tion's future security and tranquility are 0 be insured. peaking 1o a party of Californians. the republican nominee said the federal gov- ernment could not afford t boe unmindful of the situation raised by orental im- migration but must give its support to far western staies “in necessary measures, consistent with our national honor. to relieve them of their diffi- culties.” Without raising the question of ra- cial inequality he assorted, provision could be made to exclude aliens of any race who had shown themselves incapa- ble of Americanization. He added that ‘the right to take such steps was assured both by moral law and by international usage. In the same speech, which also was heard by a delezation from Belmont coun Ohio, the senator replied to dem- ocratic charzes of republican “senate oligarchy,” asserting that ne one com- ed about the exercise of congression- al power except those who want to per- petuate “autocratic. . personal zovern- ment.” He also touched on the tariff question, declaring it was possible that a long list of agricultural products might be found requiring a protective tarift 1e when the problem was brouzht p for study and action by a republican administration. About forty state political leaders and representatives of state and city. or- ganizations made up the party _from alifornta, Headed by Governor W. D. Stephens they marched to the Harding front porch In liie' With "the ‘Belmont county contingent and assured him that California would join with Ohio in No- vember to make his election _eertain, cheering answersd many of the nominee's declarations and after he had finished speaking the crowd gave “three cheers| POlish “Peace Delegation and hma for Harding.” Governor Stephen and Mrs. J. B. Hume were snokesmen for the Californians, the latter teliing Sepator Harding that the women of her state would redeem them- selves this year of “the criticis of having re-elected President Wilson because he kept us out of war.” Governor Stephens also talked over California’s race cuestion and.the politieal situation there in private econference with Senator Harding and afterward is- Polish Reactionary Who Has Set Up A Government At Posen Roman Dmowski was head of 128 - played an. important part in politics for years. He is backed by the polt tielans and soldiers representing the landed interests who are the ideas of Pilsudski. the musician-politician is also porting him. It is also und