Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 246 oy "POPULATION : 'NORWICH, CONN.,, MONDAY, - SEPTEMBER ' 27, 1920 - EIGHT PAGES—60 COLUMNS COVERNMENTNOT APARTY T MANTANUAG AR PRCES Banks Have Been Increased About $3,000,000,000 the Past Year to Meet the Demands of Industry and Agricul- ture. Washington, Sept. 26.—The govern- mént cannot be a pafty to any under- taking for artificially maintaining ‘‘war prices” by enabling owners to withhold their commodities from the markets, Secretary Houston announced today in a formal statement on’ the commertial hu of " o5 the other hand, the secretary des|over five and one-half billions of doliars. clares in favor of the orderly marketing| “Even from January :23,: 1920, when of all commodities and estimates that [the increase in discount rates went into the commercial loans of all banks dun |éftect, to Aug. 27, 1920, the loans of ing the past year increased by about $3,-|about 800 reporting hember banks, ex- 000,000,000 to mect the demands of in-|clusive of loans secured by government dustry of industry and agricylture. obligations and other stocks and bonds, 1 am in favor of every legitimate ef- |increased about one and a quarter bil- fort to promote the jorderly marketing |liois of dollars. This would" refiect a of all commodities” said Secretary total infrcase of commercial loans in all ba bil but the government camnot be to_an undertaking to hold com- Houston, a party modities off the market to enable the |ing demands came on, the bills discount- owners artificially for speculative pur-|ed and purchased by the federal reserve poses to maintain war prices or higher|banks have increased at the rate. of than war prites about fifty millions a week and. the As & matter of fact the banks of théfederal resérve notes at the raté of from country during the last twelve months|thirty to forty millions a week. The have been extending large credits to|increase. in the volume of federal ‘Teserve mest the demands rom industry and[notes from January 23, 1920, to Aug. agricult nce August, 1913, the [27, 1920, was §360,000,000." loahs and investments of abont wig™v crej represent about 40 per cent. of the re- sources of all the banks that the total increase in loans and in- vestments since August, reporting member banks in- d_over two and .one-half billions dollars. * As these reporting banks it is_estimated 1919, has been nksit ds_estimated, of perhaps three llions of déliars. Since the crop:mov- BARUCH X0 ! CONNECTED WITH EEM (NATION. | COMMITTER otk, Bent. 26.—Jc~ al 123t Per- weh has any cfficia. eonne- | P.)—Sadi Lecointe's, masterful handling Jemucratic ua '8l . cone fof his Nieuport airflané in today's: con- e o that he is tie wuzel of 10 |tests to decide which three Fremch ‘aVi- #.noera o campuign,” was made " & |ators will compete in the James Gordon 3wt tonight by ieot WWhiiie, | Bennett international aviation cup race aien an ! thegcommit - follows: |next Tuesday caused all the American e and statemen s * the news- | fliers who witnessed his performance to that 1L M. lirecn is the | congratulate him, but they are Still con- J of the dem «re1c cam- | fident they will beat him. do &n Injustice Lo tie faci. | Immediately ‘after the conclusion of wiee #1:. Barveh’s sun of the th T ter pacti dominate' by ‘eninent legitimate patriotic tion of the league's nfor-c jeace 83y . g dizatpn republicans. It had Interest in the ratific eovenant . being non-partisan a tended to d before the cam- a_natural obvect to friend of the league in | & si h fe AMERICAN AVIAFORS ADMIRE the French trials, ton-W less WORK OF SADI LECONITE Etampes, France, Sept 25.—(By the A. Howatd M. Rimehart, he American flier, who will pilot a Day- ght machine, took the air and ave a spendid exhibition, apparently de- ring to show rumors that his niehive as difficulty in making turas are ground- His time over the short courst was bout 165 miles an hour ‘He made a per- ct landing F. P. Raynham, the British fier, gave was 'shot_dead last might at Broadford, County Clare, RESULTS OF ANNUAL ELECTION annual election of Rhodes “CABES PARAGRAPHS | Dublin, Egy‘:::&.s:ut::dnmm [ R P OF EHODES SCHOLARS * Boston, Sept, 26._Ths results of the scholars 1o represent- the United States %t the Uni- versity of Oxford were announced today by Professor Frank Aydelotte, * of the Massacuusetts Institute of Technology, American secretary of the Rhodes trus- tees. The ‘quota for the. United States this year was as Jast year 64, Mstead of the norma] 82, thus making up for the postponement of élections ' /during the war. The scholars elected as for, 1920 will g0 ot Oxfordl in January 1921, and those elected as for 1921 will go. in October of that yeat 'to bring ' the ' appointments back to the regular schedule. Next year the quota for the United States will be 32 ana two-thirds of the states will elect one man each, while those which this year made two appointments will have no_election, AR The selections Were madg by commit- tees chosen from' 500 former Rhodes seholars now living _in this country. About 400 fhen were candidates for the 8¢ appointments, the - competition this year as last being greater than ever be- fore.” The increased, interest in the scholarships . in this country is -paral- lelled ‘by the favorable arrangements in force for their reception -in Oxford re- cently passed by the university admit the men to junior or senior standing with much less difficulty than in the past, while the mew degree of Ph. D. has been established * largely to meet the needs of American students. Rhodes scholars are chosen in accord- ance with a three-fold requirement in the will of Cecil John Rhodes, which comprise character, intellectual = ability and physical vigor, No written exami- nations are held, the men being chosen on' the basis of their school or college Tecord, supplemented by a personal in- treview with the committee of selec- tion. v The following are the men chosen this vyear, subject to the ratification of - the Rhodes trustees: A Aalabama, 1921, James S. Childers (Oberlin College) ~Birmingham, Ala. Arizona, 1910, Franklin D. Walkér (University of Arizona) Flagstaff, Ariz; 1921, M. Bradford Tremham (Univer- sity of Arizona) Bisbee, Ariz, Arkansas, 1921, Joseph T. Hunt, (Unl- versity of Migsouri) ¥ort Smith, Ark. California, 1921, William F. Adams (Leland " Stanford, Jr. University) §tan- ford University Galif. Colorado, 1921, Murray F. Skinke (Uriversity of Colorado) ~Denver, Colo. Conn scticut,’ 1920, O. ¥. Davisson, Jr., (Yale University) Dayton, Ohio. * Delaware, 1920, Whiilam ‘P. Hamilton (Princeton University)) . Wilmington Del.; 1921, Christopher L. Ward, Jr, (Williams 'College) Wilmingtdn, Del. 25 Killed in Riot |Gompers Favors in Gensan, Korea Korean Students - Attacked and Destroyed or Bank Property. ,Dflmged Gensan, Korea, Sept. 25.—(By The A. —Twenty-five pessons Were -killed in vioting here Thursday night,” when Ko- sean Students attacked and destroyed or_damaged: branches %! the Korean In- Adustrial bank and the Uriental Develop- +nent_Comipany and seven Japanese hous- The following fight there was furth- shooting, resulting in additional casu- alties, the number of which has not been ‘earned. Arrests of alleged participants n tne ‘loting are continuing and troops and armed civilians are- searching the coun- ‘Iy for suspects. % Reports printed in Japanese newspa- vers allege the mob was led by students irom the Canadian Presbyterian mission, COX CHARACTERIZES HARDING AS A “ BEWER” Cheyenne, Wyo. Sept. ' 26.—Senator Harding, republican - presideritial _candi- date, was characterized as a “brewer who_is apologizing for his holdings” in a statement isfued here' tonight by Govern- or Cox, democratic nominee, before the latter's departure to continue his cam- paign’ tomorrow in Nebraska. g Governor Cox discussed the respective prohibition positions * of himselt and Senator Harding and charged that Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for thé na- tional anti-saloon league, had acted to protect” ‘mere chattel of republican headquarters.” Governor Cox asserted that questions asked him and Senator Harding by Mr. Wheeler werk desigred to aid the republi- cah nominee and the governor. courted tur'ther identical questioning. The governor's statemént follows: My attention has been called to a dispatch from the east which quotes Wayne ‘B. Wheeler; general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, as saying that Dhe has submitted questions to both Hard- ing and myselé—and that I-had mot.re- sponded by Senator Harding had. “Let me direct the notice of the pub- lic to this significant circumstance: 1 was asked whether 1 was for_ or. against any prdPosal to change the Volstead law. Senator Harding was asked whether he si00d by his recorded vote on the 1Sth amendment and the Volstead act. This éharp " differ:nce W.# [be noted: The question to me was based upon future developments ; the one to Senator Hard- ing was not. t. £ ai a r: e 1 i Senator Harding and was a is rast. It is clear then that W th the spirft of .the. repu’ is 10 fcllow a course that Jeads backward foraard and a determination to lead the] stractions and of themselves mean nothing. rh of thought of the candidates. portant fact is, however, - that c 1t rophies lead in>vizally an: of 1k to alything that :s pist has been f>und fo; Aol Tines Aged Labor Leader Evidently -Does Not Believe in Order- Washington, ‘Sept. 26.—(By The A. P.) —Writing in the' currént issue of - the American Federationist der the. title “ Normaley' vs. Progress." Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor, says Senator Harding, the republican., presidentialt - candidate = has summed_up_ his position as in favor of “going backward” . while Governor 'Cox, the democratic candidate, has declared for “golng forward. Mr. Gompers ‘also savs that the repub- lican national cenvention, in adopting it: platform, “turned its back on. labor, | and declares that “every American work- er, every earnest American citizen must strive ardently for the defeat of those who turned their back upon labor and upon_the neople enerally.” “The two leading candidates for the presidency have defined clearly their at- titude toward the great public issues of the day,” says Mr. Gompers' _article, which was made public today by the la- bor federation. In a sentence, each has summed up his position. “In effect Senator Harding says, ‘Let 1 return to normaley. “Governor Cox-'says, gress.’ " Senator Harding does not use the word ‘normal,’ he “Wpeaks of. ‘mormalcy.’ The word is obsolete and so is the condi- tion to which he would return, ““Unquestionably in the mind of Senator Harding a return.to normal means a re- turn to the conditions that existed before war—a return to something that keeping can plate Senator Harding's per3wn.l desire an c a o ‘I am for pro- ™ . nd if elected to lead the nation in such course. i “Cuvernor Cox proclaims a desire to go atior in ‘a forward cofrse if Le iy eléce- .1 to the presidence. “Both of these statements are ~ zb- eyond adefinition of he menvra. trend The -im- the plat- h- ilicse | persouay natmaily those 1wo crms of the parties upch W and dates stand and ‘uvir ow to the conclusioss found in £ utterances. 5 ‘The denial of any desire on ike-part American .peon », to 8o backward 2310 The habitual trickery ‘of Wheeler, which we are used to in Obio, by the way, Is obvious in the face of his oft repéated statemient that the anti-saloon leagiie was only interested in in what might be dope with the Volstead act, and ‘which the people have been able to make in récent months." of recent primarles in a number of states and continues: o actically every — public - exps Mr. Gompers then reviews the results “The interest. of the great masses of our people can be best served only by the dlection’ of the candidate whose declara- tio d whose re Hhesof Mimiyens the future, It by&! ‘offer theibest, as- and integrity in that there be 'suc- > It ¥ i Florida, 1920, Arthur P, M yet he made no attempt whatsoever to no way did the demo- » v 3 . loor (J B e eings | his_ Martinsyde a °20-minitte, SR 110=15 “Stetson. Noivarsity) " Atiesey., 1l dscertatn Benator | Hardings. stagd on eampaign partcipiate in its day. Harry G. Hawher, who Was (0 3 201851, Iorbert G. Ford (University of| ¥hat he, Wheeler, diimself, says is the v benells ad mo part-in on. | SOV machine, has " been . definitely | hotiaa) Tampa e issue, - Thia, would all seem 1o be a care’ r Baruch has had no pa cc ratched. 5 ; ully deyi n. In fact, trébuting for the namphlet or newspaver | ““Colilis § . Sehroeder. the Americ ”5:"“";' 30, Mabert, Grebam Hamer| oy 0 e D el e o ‘;frmz}: Yate. republishing. Miss Montague's story | oo UL 00Ty S SRS Paci Sokx Fogioe Untmritys wyr:-Beriy| RO e epeiad (A RS Tmete Sam of Freedom Ridge: (0r e} ar but did not'leave the ground. French (% 0% 1ss ¢ “Yirs-~ *- l\as prepared as a protection to the re- motion sicture of the story he has ad-|pilots. standing nearby seemed - greatly | - Ihlo, 1020, Henew X Tihaley (Unl-| jupican candidate rather thahi as anat- vancel 000 to a producer Who 'IN-|jmpressed by the road of the motor, Le> oL i amha), hawrence, 1§ 1ansax'; | Yot 10 asosrthls): bis, views 1s perfectly tends to u;nw it on, its x‘n;»r::.r ‘“; ;lx:‘)‘ conlte exclaiming: “I'll make ‘sure not to 11:;«-\' ‘f;’g:'ifqnhm' J;-;M;W;mflém col- | clear, e ¥ w't write the story himself, did a0¥- | pe up inthe air at the same. time as |[198°) ° ; 30, Frederic R.| % : . i sne connectad with l_:w\l xlem:‘t;:‘lfi Siios | thia fellow. He will'use up all the air.” G‘,':.';,':nf";: :?ll:ga? Yalesbure, 111, m‘? by |;1:: c;fl;!ge:gm;: ::;:- (;‘n tr. Baruch nof » Leconite’ is.now. an even money favor- 20, Norman . Litti B3 \ B oragueio write, the story, nor did this |, -* Tt B roeder scoond | bash Coliege)' Indianapolis, ind. e e commitige. ~ Dut when he read It and | oo, lowa, 1931 Willis D. Nutting (State|party made. publie. in._ Chisess, o letter realized it splendid argument, a8 & | Tho Forel machime, piloted by Parault, | University of Towa)+Towa City, 1a. from George Christian, Jr., Senator triend of the league. be went in €0 helh | gave the impreasion’ of ‘#huch _greater | -Kentucky, Ya20, John H. Davis (Uni-| Horminers Sosren i ni t DAoT produce . 1 understand ke wil ACeebl {aneed than tho Spad. Parsul, rounding | versity of Kentueky) Lexington, Ky. |ing sentences appeared. First, the sen- 2ot profita but will cet his money back | ey at La Morhagne, went very uisiana, 1930, . Arthur Vidrine |ator w : X That is his legitimate affair and Mot the | yide, josing several kilpmetres. He had a | (Loulslana * State _ University) | o | boory 1 Lo lerested: In the Brewery bus- MTair of this committee. Stripey | Miraculous escape from death when his | Platte, La.; 1921, ‘Edward Dubuisson | act was changed vy congross. ihe semator ‘I know nothing of Stars and Stripes | p;opine turned over as he, landed. .| (8t, Charles- Colioy v t improperly" smpos pt that this committee has nothing t0 | “'\ypie ng records were broken today,| Maine, 1920 :ofie) :mlwm' o g sl e ey o - e “ . b ; . 192 n T Pow -k o with it. So far as this committee |, e, B0 DI N tes . an . Doty Fowers (Bates | the lav-making body. In face of this ftictally concerned Mr. Baruch- is not o y omected. and he had contributed only J5.000. Therefors e can hardly be sailed the ‘angel of a_eampaign’ which A e e Jenst $2.000,000 1 wieh Any man with his record of were Yool servics’ and his interest in the ¥orid's great moral iesues, the league ® & very welcome supporter of our cam- salgn to any extent” The |»a|'u)v to enforce peace, in a tatement issued here tonight, det\zrm} Mat it s a non-partisan organization and Ma contributions of B. M. Baruch to its sews bureau maintained in Washington t wii.er were not in any sense con- ibutions to the democratic party UTE WASONS PAY NIGH TRIBUT! 10 LATE GRAND MASTER MOYLE jord Sept. _26.—Grand mas- e IREIETS attended hire yosieriay b7 \undreds of guests coming from all parts ¥ the stats. The pregram opened short- y after funeh with a concert by Hatch's jrehestra from Hartford. Tng was fol- pwed by the:singing of The Star Span- fied Banner by the audience. Haven, who Owing 1o the death of S. Moyle, of A :‘:“u.;,n(\lrcd "mest grominently o the Jrogramme, 3 memorial service was bel \t which all the speakers &poke of the \fe ond noble character of the deceaséd. Thé invocation was given by Worthy rother Rev. Arthur F. Lewis. Mr. Lewis spoke eloquently of Mr. Moyle and Juring the course of his talk he was ompelled to hesitate at intervals as bore was not a dry eye in the gather- v / ‘oliowing this talk, Mrs, F.'Qy Rob- of New Haven, sang a Soprano ':::' The welcome was given hgip - 4 o ful Master Fred or. o son, Thomas werg A J. Nickers wing and lifelong friends of”the Anether address, given by M. ise * Ginard, worthy grand matron : a eolo by Mrs. Robbins, together a prayer by Rev. J. R. Danforth, e chuptain ot Conneaticut, closed for the day. 2 minutes were taken in silence IAW" to the memory of Mr. Moyle. Dw announcing of gifts and plans- for be year's woi merally announced at his time, was Zuandonc™.as the officials the gathering to be on the plan & memorial service. IACSWINEY GIVES EVIDENCE taking the turn { 29. MORE THAN $1,000,000 FIRE LOSS AT PERTH AMBOY, N, J. Perth Amboy, N. I, Sept. 26.—Fire of "mkonwn origin today destroved the plani ot the Barber Asphait Paving Compan; near here, which covers several toaded with tar, lumber and othér ma: erials, also Were burned. $Standard Oil Company were called. ‘milifon and a half. The he plant will throw work, it is sand. destruction of be held in Rq Will Reorganize Peruvian Navy into _consideration and the distance, s promounced remarkable. acres. Cwo large asphant tanks and many cars, ; ; . R H. Beckwith (Uni Fire apparatus . was summoned from | versity 4 n sther towns nearby and fire boats of the|1gs; 7. . wriine) O s - Mont. Wew York city department%and of -the ) . niversity of Mca Poligy and firemen estimate the loss dt more than a million dollars, probably a 2,000 men out of Rowayton.—The §2d convention of the Fairfield County Haptist association: will owayton on Wednesday, Sept. \ College) Machias, Me, - Maryland, 1920, Beverly W. Smith, Jr, {johas Hopkins" University) Baltimore T, Massachusetts, 1 brooc (Harvard Uni Mass. Minnesota, 192 (Harvard Mississippi, 1921, Frank K Oillsaps College) ~ Allis, Miss, Missouri, 1921, Corwin Edwards (Uni versity of Missouri) Columbus Mo, Montana, 1920, § versity) Cambridge, * t y J. L., Fulton, Mitchell, tana) Missoula, Mont. Nebraska, 1927, Russel (Cornell Upiversity) Omaha, Nevada, 1920, no appointment : Charles M. Chatfield (University of vada) Reno Nev. New Hampshire, 1920, (Da'rtmoulh College) : Somerville, Mass, New Jorsey, 1920, John Marshall Has- {?nJ(Primewn University) Princeton, New Mexico, (Oniversity of Unlversity, Calif.; 1921, kins _ (State College of Magdalena, N. M, New York, 1920, Alexander T, :ndce (Cornell University) Flushin; Neb. £ 1921 Ne- 1920, Milan W. Garre North Carolina, 1920, Jr., (University of North leigh, N. C.; 1921, W. B. ity College) Durham, X..D. g orth Dakota 1930, ord" (University' of North Dakota) 0 versity, N. D. 1921, Glems Frases (U versity of North Dakota) Crary, N. b Ohio, 1920, Aura Smith, ge. : Wesleyan University) -Delaware. Oklakoma, ~ 1920, Wilbur J. B C. P. spranl o. Hollema OF GREAT EXHAUSTION London, Sept. 26—Terence MacSwi- #y, the hunger striking mayor of Cork, avé evidences of great exhaustion this jJorning. according to a noon bulletin £ the Irish Self-Determination League. “The lord mavor has been ‘n an ex- musted condition all the morning,” the “The doctor says he finds trength is so slight he s unable tand the exertion of being read to.” King of ltaly Flies Over Rome. Reme, Sept. 24—King fetVor Eman- ol today flew over Rome and the sur- randing hils i the dirigible 34, Which i expected, soon will cross the Medi- Bareelona .or Tu- (University og Oklahoma) Stj la.; 1921, Joseph A. Brandt, ( of Oklalioma) Tulsa’ Okla, Oregon, 1921, Ker! sity of Oregon) Eugene, Ore, | Pennsylvania, 1920, John (University of Pennsyivania) phiz, Pa, Rhode Island, 1920 ir. (Brown Universit; igler Philade] James Q. Deale: South Cafolina, 1920, ley (Wofford College) r!;;:;lc"mmsuoc’: 1921, Joseph E. Norwodd (Universit South Carolina) Columbia, s, 6. South Dakota, 't L. lan (University’ pena, S. D.; 1921, Marshal) (Wookter College) anki;;: Ténnessee, 1920, William (Vanderbilt University) Nashvy Texas, 1921, election not compiote Utah 1920, Ralph E. Lewis, (Unive sity of Utah) Salt Lake . City, 1921, J. Morris Christensen (Tis cultural College) Logan 1 Vermont, 1920, - Alexande; oord (Vale, University) Virginia, 1920, (University of, m':nmnmn. iversity ‘Wash. of South Dakota) §. D Frierson, 'tah. Arthur Les K Virginia) Baltim, e 1921, Kenneth of Washington) West Vlrginid, 1920, Sami Washington Jr,, lWrml:m m‘;en'x stitute) Charlestown, W. Walt, . William® C. Hol- 3 3t iversity) Cambridge, Mass, R Peters C. E. Newton Oklahoma) Stigler, Ok- John V. Hop. New - Mexieo) Tow - 1 Carolina) Ra- Bolick (Trin-. H Craw- (Ohio T Ok- University by S. Miller (Untver- V! . Lovitt, ) Providence,” R, - 1920, Albert L. Mewil- M. Knappan lle, Temn. Utah | {Utah Agri- T Van Sant. Bennington, Iving ! tary In- Va.: 1921, Hen- slisturbing revelation, first ‘aid was need- RN the-platform rstands” the nz(d.g of the people - and’ which -most: fully and . most honestly pledges their satistaction. “The republican Gonvention ‘turned its |.back upo_mlabor’ ‘and in so doing turned its back ‘upon_ all of our people except for that small minority which finds its exploitation of the masses through spe- cial opportunities and special privileges. ' “Every American American worker, earnest. American citiZen devoted to the cause of ~human progress, and With & faith In the righteousness of the princi- ples and freedom, justice, and democracy must strive ardently for the defeat” ot those: who ‘have turned their backs upon labor and upon the people generally and for the success of these who have at- en by Chairman Hays of .the republi- can national committe. it would/ have boen ven by Chairman Hays of the republi- can national committee, it would have mavailing, but Mr = Wheeler, . true ‘0 his adherence in the past to the re- nctignary influences of the chbmmercial wing.now in charge of the' republican varty, came forward with a blundering and unscrupulous defense It is_incon- cefvable how any sensible person would attempt to foist such a thing on the pub- lic, and, further, how the ‘consclentious 'members of hie’ anti-saloon -league can lave any further doubts as to Wayne ‘Wheeler being, what =1 have already charged, a n cre ghattel of the republican nheadquarters. 5 “It Mr. Wheeler is an honmest man, why does he not present the records of th Senator Harding and myself on the uor aucstion and then submit tous the e question with an agreement to. print our replies thereto without deceitful vomment. I would also like to ask Mr. "Wheeler what change has come over the record of Senacor Harding that Mas en- ubled Mr. Wheeler, as _the . spokesman i t tempted to meet with undrstanding and in a spirit of constructive progress the problems < of the needs ‘of the working people and of the great fnasses of all our! people.” g OBITUARY, Jhicob H. Sehiff, New York, Sept. 26,—Jacob H. Schiff, Senior member of the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and one of the mést eminent financiers and philanthropists «in the country, diéd at'6.)0 o'clock last evs enifg at his home, 965 Fifth avenue. Dr. Leo Kessel of 11 West Fifty-Third street and Dr. Charles G. Taylos of 10 Fast Sixty-First street said Mr. Schiff's death was due to arterio-scierosis and aorititis uraemia. = Mr. Schiff had been in 1l health for six months. At the bed- side ewh nhe died wore Mrs. Shiff and their children, Mortfmer L. Schiff and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg. Mr.’ Schiff’s illness took a turn for the worst last Thursday, when he went ‘to his bed. - After that he was hardly more than half-conscious at any time up to the hour of his death. for the anti-saloon league, o withdraw the condemnation: uttered .by the anti- saloon league. against th&pnalw before s ..omiration, How can’he explain to the conscientious members of his organi- zation his ‘supnort for thetpresidency of *he United States® a brewer who is -apol- ogizing' for his holdings?” - Nine speechics in Mebraska @ire schedul- ed for Gevernor Cox tom beginning at ‘eight o'clock, He is dile-mt Lincoln, William J. Bryan's home, about four {olclock for an address. 0 night the governor will speak at Omiaha, Sen- ator Hitchcock’s home. = The Nebraska campaign, epens:the last week, of the governor's. tefn ;. trip, which began September’ 2, and i which closes next. Saturday. as; City, with South Dakuta, Kansas,amd: Okla- homa to be toured mean TN 1, i< i o e e R FUNEEAL SEEVICES FOR JACOB H. SCHIFF TUESDAY New York, Sept. .26 —Funetalgervices for Jacob H. Schiff, banker and philan- thropist, who died at his home here last night will be held Tuesday morning at Temple Emanuel, where Mz Schiff wor- shipped. . Interment will Fields, Cypress Hills, Brogklym. The downtown chamber . of .commerce 1 y, of ‘The East Side Mourns: the H. Schiff,” would, be-di out the East'Side. Spe East Side synagogues and ial, meetings aleo aro plans R At a meeting tonight | joint dis- tribution cofiumittee of the Ametican tund for Jewish war xufferers, résslutions of sorrow were adopted e: sorrow at Mr. Schift’s death. - President Wilson Sends Condlolences ‘Washingtony Sept. 26.—Pn t Wil son today sent the following m tq, Mrs. JacoS H. Schiff, expressing his con- | dolences for the death of her husband, noted financler and philanthropist: Mr. Schiff’s last ‘days were painless. The end came peacefully, With plenty of| time " to “fummon the members of his immediate family, as well as the physi~ per baie in the price of cotton for No- vember. us the fower of' the order. tlons Wi per cent. of the cost of building Coney lsland boardwalk. ed a reduction of 20 to 40 per cent. i cotton sheetings and yarns. Leygues, minister of marine in the Clem- enceau cabinet, to the premiership. Mayor Hyian's request giving New York mail Salt Lake was temporarily abandoned. ward. {dred planned 143 meetings to be held in residences frdm Oct. 9 to Nov. 1. Providence when one of them, tryi open a tin box of percussion caps, struci it with' a hamimer. rious shortage of refrigerator cars W cause a great loss of peaches New York State crop. Dominion Sugar Co., died of acute indi- gestion at Chatham, Ont. fled the freaty of St. Germain. The trea- ty has already been approved by the chamber of deputiet BRIEF TELEGRAMS There was a break of more than $5 Sweden owed 684,000,000 kronen be- re the war and the debt has now .- creased to 121,000,000, Sons of Veterans in convention at In- anapolis have adopted .the red poppy . < The record mumber of 120,603 inspec- made at the Eiis lsland im- igrant station last week. New York city will be mssessed 65 the Ttiea textile manufacturérs announc- President Millerand appointed Georges| The Semate passed a bill drawn at ity the right to operate bus lines. by of o Cheyenne Becauss of a shortage service between atrplanes | and Officials of the Canadian government | jo re inclined to believe that the tendency f prices from now on will be down-|g., an ro he ar Republican Committes of One Hun- “home and Harding” ¥ ha Phree children were badly injured in [ de: Iot hi lo . Dr. Engene H. Porter declared a s of Henry B. Smith of Bay City, umber merchant and president of Mich., the ur re ki i The Italian senate unanimously rati- The . W. & K. Manufacturing Co., 8¢ Nasonville, R. I, makers of men's wor- sted goods, closed since last July. will reopen today on full time. North Dakota Supreme Court grafited a new order restraining railroads from increasing intrastate rates and sct the case for hearing Monday e Ameriean mining _engineers are re- ported prospecting in - County West- meath, Ireland, where gold deposits are sald to have been discovered. K American business men in Argentina declare American business in that i n country is seriously endangered by the unfaverable rate of exchange. The Smith-Dove Manufactoring Co., Andover, Mass., starts on a five day week on actount of the depression in the| Bhoe and harness business. An Inland passenger airplane crashed in the outskirts of London. The pilot and four passengers were killed and another passenger seriously injured. Notices were posted in tha mills of the Pepperell Manufacturing Co. an- nouncing that beginning today the mills will be run but 39 hours a week. The New York Semafe by a vote of 47 to 4 passed bill No. 25 of the housing rellef program, containing relief meas- ures against disposscs proceedings. The Russi-Polish peace confercnce sessons were suspended because of the death of General Alexis Polivanox, mili- tary expert of the Soviet delegation. V. 8. destroyer Bailey was laid fro repairs at San Diego, Cal, as sult of a collision with the dest Swasey during manoeuvres off coast. up re the | Removal to the detention barracks at Deer Island, in Boston harbor, of 100 political prisoners, ircluding = radical Tounded up in recent raids, will be made this week. - Every ble in New Yorn is to be Inspected bY the police in an effort fo identify the horse and wagon. which drew. the explosive that caused the Wall street disacter. Fire destroyed 2,000,000 lire worth of cigary afid tobacco at Florence Italy.~ Tobacco valued at 9,000,000 ‘was stored there, but much of the o tents was removed. Firemen . from adjoining cities and towns were called uypon to assist the lirs clans in (attendance. { Dr. Edward W. Nelson, Chiet ot “May 1 not extend .to you my heartl- est sympathy on the death of your. dis- tinguished husband. : By his death the x;;fi\m has lost one of its most useful cit- A 3 er ry Harrison Cooke (V1 _ Charlestown, Va. ! ryu(ww to M‘qlgfl Sn' aSn?n in _the past reinia . Military The Cosmopolitan was the Fifth bank. et P e the Blological Survey, Department ot Agriculture, 'who has gone to Alaska to reindeer, with the ldea :: m*g:‘ es! go tood. stable Stemeham, Mass., departnfent in fighting = $100,000 fire in the heart of the busi- ness_district *Saturday, Regular serivee befween Norway and Chile by way of the Panama canal was Inaugurated by the arrival of the Nor- wegian vessel Theodore Roosevelt from Christiana at Valparaiso. 3 Signor Meda, Italian minister of the Treasury, declared financial conditions | in that country made it impossible to seil bread under the present system ‘without risking bankruptcy. Ty Bllis. Island ‘ was closed to all immi- gration for 43 hours owing to conges- tion. Immigration ~ inspectors were tushed down the bay to inspect 10,000 steerage passengers on. 10 liners. : ¢ Daily seaplane mail service between Key West and Havana, Surday excent- ed. is:provided by a contract signed be- tween th~ postoffie devartment and the Plorida West Indics Airways, Inc. P. Fischer, lawyer and former .Q&L layer. who sent a posteard to the Ffench High Commissioner- warn'ng ~rs of the bomb_explosion, -was Believue Hospital for 10 dayw T |abservations Commissioner of * Plants and. Strue- reed At a meetine of the Noard es that the Midland Rallway. Btaten Isfand. was charzing 5 cents for partial service and 3 cents for another partial service, In deflancs of the state statutes: The' poline of Springfle'd. Mase.. sat- ed the balief that tis theft of i~welrv $3000 from the rooms ef Wil tiam M. Wanamaker of Philndelnhia in a In sl efo. dane hy :‘t with Mr. Wanamak- Goneoh T Stars and Stripes Pub'ish- REPRISALS FOR - OF POLICEMAN | Fellcwing the Killing of a Policesan and the Wousd Two Others, Three Civilians Were Shot Down in . Succession by Bands cf Men Who Visited Their'E —Attack on the Policemen Had Been'Deli ned—Fierce Rioting Had Broken Out in North today who affal Simul opened upon the officers and: Leonard fell breast. off. loca ian: Trodzes house, a hundred roadl barracks. Here three men knocked |{Dat the senatof had and MacFadden opened the door. Several |1ation to speak from the same ; shots were discharged at him and he fell | With dead on the doorstep. 4 killing him. clared she can identify the men of the|®nt despite news party. ths Scene of the Shooting. Belfast, Sept. 26—The Falls district 1. District T #ish constabulary the - murder last | killed at Lisburn on August izt of & policeman, the wounding of | cepted an invitation to g0'to tWo others and the swift vengeance en- |States 10 testifs before the acted in the killing of three civillans, |f one hundred Her @co s given on condition that nds of men 'who vyisited® their|furnished that the invis A . $inn Feln propaganda move and vicusly the shootings in’ this” city | llar invitations be had occurred in the heat of rioting, but g“nmm- of the late ngs have been carried out. The | Assistant Police C 2 < and ninety sergeants and d its beginnings at 11 o'clock | nd 1 - Belfast was seething with excitement s a result. of giere shot down in rapid suctcasion mes. w for the first time Caliberately plan- a kil tifrday night as Constable - Leonard d_ Carroll were patrolling thé Falls ad. Whén passing a public house, they ard footsteps behind them. Swinging ound, they Were confrce’ed by two men armed with revolvers who aerdered ds up. taneously with the order, fire was ad, the first bullet taking effect in: the His companion had a miracu- us escape. Four shots were directed at n. Three of them missed, the fourth dging in the thigh. Apparently think- ing both men dead, the assassins made | Harding left Marion, tonight for, his' % ond speaking trip of the > time Constables | three-day swing through Obio, Farrell and Kearin were fired upon fn a m\-, Maryland, West Virginia At about the same cality about a mile from the scene of other attack. The assailants n the policemen unexpectetlly. 1 was nocked | was taken to a hospital. The reprisals came swiftly. Shortly E were sla nt parties visited each house. who was a' barber. g at the door they fired ashot noc the yard, ‘Where several ots were fired at his head shattering The men Iimmediately left witiyut nolesting the other occupants et ..the The scene of the second- shootl yarde “from the it ‘was. ld Gaynor met his fate further along. the cd. She told them she would get the _stairs m, and fired three shots into his body, The distracted mother de- All day Sunday large erowds comgre- gated outside the houses where the trag- edies had occurred, forming lines-to view. the bodies. Few were seen on the streets, but armored cars were patrolling the Falls section and & large body of mitary was on duty. As a result of a conferenes, the mili- tary authorities decided to restore the{ curfew law,’ which had been suspended, but, 24-hours notice being essential, the T Mon Tonight flerce rloting broke out in North Belfast the scene -of the clashes mations a few hours earls orts from the hospitals were that five gunshot cases and many other injuries were being treated. e Trinity church here today lected outside and stone toration Wwill :not go into effect until} » & N :, d ) - Swansy of was sent to and Divisional While a wedding was in 3 g ENATOR HABDING STARTS/ THEEE DAY SPEAKING Marion, Ohib, g (24 Three set speeches are on his Far- | for the trip, But it is expected there s shot in the arm. -Kearin wag|be several shorter talks from the down and several shots: were | Platform of his private car at (e at him while he was on the ground. | Citiés through which he passes oy Some of the bullets passed through his three engagements for formal cape without touching his body, and he |are at Baltimore tomorrow came out of the affair unscathed. Far- after 3 o'clock this morning three civil-|N6e and in addition & party: ward Trodzen, John MacFadden !thirty secretaries, and John Gaynor, who lived near the|2nd Rewspaper men tr scene of the attacks, upon the police- |5pecial cars used for the 3 the way the train will go ¥ and, traveling on a slow schedule Four men took part in the shooting of | Permit numerous® short stops. ‘Atter | at Balfimore at 3.16 p. headquarters traveled on. The trip will be one ‘through the barber shop aindow. Trod-|Journeys to be taken zen's son opened the door and the men,|in§ before election day. masks entered. They dragged |9 the others already Trodzen to nounced, and it beeame kno that the fourth, which. wi after October 20, will swing int city in Co will ‘be Hard his democratic oppqnen: Cox, mear- Fremont, Ohf, - ¥ The program as usderstood Springfield Road. His mother apswered |templatas that the two neminees the tapping on the door, and. the ente a candle, but they rushed to a room at|Rutherford B. Hayes, the top of the house where they found |Afterward at the their vietim partly dressod. They made,Memorial at luncheon guests on da e of Webb C. Hayek: ' ‘et of ‘Pes Spiegels Grove, . Colonel Hayes called &t Efih-& quarters today and said- ances that Governor. Cox | be bad cancelled the. ay is the anniversary President Hayes and surprise front-poreh visit from hundred former newsboys, all once in his employ as Marion Star who have org: selves into the Harding Newsbo; There were no- speeches but. the and Mrs, Harding spent much of the ternoon shaking hands and exchangd reminiscences. LR G Egrlier in the day four street musicians from Clevel unpronoupceable names clothes, made 2 pilgrimage of to the front porch. They played 'T0 TESTIFY BEFORE THE COMMITTEE OF 100 26.—Miss Swanzy, sister Heads Advisol Asgerican College Of ., | _ Commerco #] John Barrett. for the past teen years Director-General of the Pan-American TUnlon, rau;ufi Sep- tember 1st. Mr. Barrett " Joln eral of the Southern Commercial. ‘Congress, in the work of launching the Pan-American College of“Com-, merce, which will be opened in Pam« e Weflerman, seeretarv-t=ers- ama in January and of which: rert will be president of ) f‘:m:u'ndl. .:unbn-h violin _quartsttes for the nemihes then Mrs. Harding ua:‘ them inte House and pergonally fe broskiast for them hA:, fan tchen, - 3 TO SPREAD DOCTRIN] —_— o Vashingten, Bept 36 the United States of Third Interrational with. unifying the activitiew ary organization two American the Internationals st ing late tn July, it/has. officials here. R To further the ‘Mapreatt vism i the « western lutions were vices received | port poth either economie or to be furnished e - Ceet o Afour-. Dr. Clarence J. Owens, Director-Gen- 3 Pacis ot The