Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 300 INCENDIARY FIRES SAID 10 | BE WORK OF SINN FEINERS Fifteen Warehouses i Liverpool and Bootle Were Set on Fire Saturday Night—Casoline Cans and Parafin Were Found About tiie Premises—Many of the Fires Are Still Burning—With Several Fires Burning at Once, a Call Was Made For Assistance of Outlying Fire Brigades. 25.—(By the A. P.)— 1 warehouses in Liver- Gasoline cans and found about the premises. police quarters there was fires were the Two of the et » rong (vidence Sinn Feiners. Some shooting occcurred after the out- Constables on the o fired at and ne clothing of some of them, but One civilian was shot placed under arrest in n with the incendiary outbreak. in Liverpool The Liverpool crrre Evening Telegram 1n au nd destruction. n «ngineered by Cinn ! timber yards here. g at once, ne-| of | Many of the fires| says a suspected man. | been connected with one both_are con- \I‘l"l"l’ll ¥rom Dublin Castle after giving | pool fires and ac- conjunction with the docu- of Manchester and Liv- ry sinister aspect. ¢ the police being fired of the Finn‘ n Ireland are Snglish people, ev- e murderers is SEVERAL CXSUALTIES IN VARIOUS PARTS OF IRELAND 28 —Several ashes with the disorders occurred ‘here and at Broadford to an order POPULATION 29,685 CAbLED PARAGRAYHS Italian Foreign three armed men. gun shot. ALARMING OUTBREAK OF Press Association from Liverpoo! says: violence occurred Sat before 9 o'clock. Fires broke out simul taneously both in the south and nort | end of Liverpool, and also in Bootle. “There were seven fires in Bootle and eleven In various parts of Liverpool. “Subsequent _discoyeries revealed a well- of the dock area. licemen along the line of docks. heart of a and he fell dead. breaks." Incendiary Fires in Cork age estimated at £100,000, The buildings destroyed included the Blackthorn House, “vhich had been twice previously bombed ‘nd partially wrecked. The fire started 1 this structure on the present occasion and eventually fnvolved the draper store and the boot store on either side. morning and ‘burned fiercely until day- break DENOUNCES THE MURDERS IN IRELAND astoral letter | disorders or an and other Archbishop of Malines| Jelgium conven! pastoral proceeds to condemn nday's tragedies, and woman in t could excuse and| s of thelr countries.” Z Park affair, the people, especially + destable crime and a terrible outrage| he continues, shock to humaity, the divine ordin- is protested, weapons against defense- closely-packed multi- s & creater ance whereby With reference to reprisals, lives and property ing sacrificed in cases where there has been no outrage which could give color 1 and_that the the military were being carried into dis- hitherto had been consid- activities ot red peaceful A SHARP DEBATE IN COMMITTEEE OF L. OF XN. Geneva, Nov. 8.—(By the A. P.)—The Juestion whether countries shail be allow- »d to control and dispose at will of their natural resources, sharp conflict in a committes of the as- sembly. The contest arose over a resolu- uon by Gustave Ador, Switzeriand, set- Ung up & permanent ecomomic and fin- anclal commission, one of the duties of which would be to examine measures for sreventing monopolies in raw materials ind the means of controlling assures all states equitable treatment. »d chiefly by Italy. sther countries not rich in raw materials. the subject of a 1t is support- JAMPAIGN FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE COST 664,208 Washington, Nov. 25 —Expenses of the woman _suffrage t seven years amount- \mounted to $664,208, according to-an nt made publict here to- fay. The largest item included was $96.- 93 far preacization work. Fxpenses in fhires mational elections totaled $ The cost of picketin, round the White House and congress|commanding the first divison of 1917 and 1913, for national sonducted by sarty during the VOLUNTARY REDUCTION IN PRICE OF MILK BY FARMERS New York, Noy. today announced that the conference encs board has notified the league it will recommend the acceptance of the league's | offr to sll December milk, testing three per cent. butter fat for $3.18 per 100 pounds at the 200 mile freight zone. This price, the announcement said, rep- farmers of one cent a quart over the ber. Farmers, under the new rate will receive 7.27 cents a \quart for average milk testing 3.6 per cent. butter fat. by farmers in December yars, the league declared. as production the farmers to reduce the price year although it asserted, the fi be below production costs. this added, “that recognition of all lowering costs in the milk industry will mean greatly increage consumption of milk.” Manufacturers of milk products wha closed their plants October 1, the direct- declared, still decline to buy milk from the league and this refusal has de- prived farmers of a market for about one-fourth of the total supply in league territory. with “great losses to thou- sands of farmers, many of whom' have been driven out of business.” the concerns the statement asserted, are announcing their willingness to buy at teague prices from individual farmers. to disrupt the dalrymen's league,” the announcemeht continued, instead, it de. clared the “attack” fs materlally aidtng the farmers in_carrying out the proposed pooling plan launched several months ago, MINESWEEPER ASHORE ON THE M4 Plymouth, Mass, Nov. 28.—The United States minesweeper Swan went ashore late today one-half mfle north of coast guard station No. 20, near Gurnet The crew was landed safely by breeches Buy. A northeast gale with very hy seas prevailed. i mouth, N. H, to attempt malvage opera- tions on an ofl barge which went ashore near here last week. Lieutenant Joseph L. Duffy. The destroyer Mahan was ordered to- Plymouth late todag. SALVATION ARMY ACTIVE the Salvation Army now extend to 63 Booth, world leader of the Salvation Army, said today at a reception tender- unsettled conditions, General Booth as- serted. Major General Charles P, Summerall oy oyt Italian foreign minister, Who left home Friday evening for London to take part in the consultations which have been be- gun by Premier Leygues of France and Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, ‘arrived in Paris today. Iy to the palace of the Elysee where he had a long talk with President M When this was concluded the count resumed his journey to London. He went direct- QUESTIONING SUSPECTS FOR THE PEIRCE MURDE! Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—Another day of questioning failed t ments of Peter D. Phillips, under arres! o killing of Henry T. Peirce, man- e ot that two men known «Alf" Smith and “Jack” were Treadway and Marie t here in connection ufacturer's age! In Belfast this morning a laborer re- turning to his home was wounded by | Detectives working on the case ton said the prisoners’ had been subjected continuous examination ught herc Thursday were bro s B d that they had SINN FEIN VIOLENCE|niglit from Wheeling ant g jes in which they said they y in Peirce's apartment entered, held up from their stor! were having a party in when Smith and “Jacl h Peirce and, when he showed resistance, hit him over the head Later, tdey claim, the two men took Peirce's motor car and compel them to accompany_the where they left the couple. < The olies say they have established the identity of these men, whom has ‘been “sent broad time tonight it was believed been captured. London, Nov. 2§.—A &dispatch to the “An alarming outbreak of Sinn Fein urday night, shortly a description of nn Fein plot to spread a holocaust of fire among the warehouses in the dock area. The fires were spread over almost all of the Whole seven miles Lieutenant Wood of the ive bureau today received a tele- e eriff at Welch, W. Va., t there had ing had a hand in the Philadalplia _detectives who have been operating in West Vir- ginia since Treadway and his girl com- panion were found in Whe to Welch, but found the suspects were not the men wanted and announced they would be released. It is believed by the local authorities, however, that the fugitives are hiding in the West Virginia mountains and that it Is only a question of time until they will be captured. b Treadway and Miss Phillips will be ar- raigned for a hearing in Central station Charges of murder, robbery lodged against gram from the sh: that two men confessed to T 4 slaying of Peirce. “Owing to the inflammable nature of the contents of ‘the warehouses, the flames quickly gained a strong hold and by 1 o'clock in the morning the whole sky was lit up. The local fire brigades were unable to cope with the situation and were obliged to call brigades from other sub- urbs. ‘The police commandeered all tele- | phone wires and tcck all steps to prevent 4 by a polieman | further outbreaks by concentrating po- ot the policeman or was arrested. n of two men wanted in ith the fires has been circu- under arrest g were sent “Three youths, watching the suspicious movements of two men at the cotton warehouse in Parliament street, warned the police, who challenged . the suspects. Thereupon they bolted and fired upon the police, who pursued them. The policemen were unhurt, but a bullet pierced the outh, Danfel Ward, who was among those wh had warned the police, and larceny have CANCELLATION ORDERS CLASSED 3 USINESS “The fires, in some instances, were OF, BUSION quickly quenched, Others, in stocked cot- ton warehouses, burned fiercely the night long. One in the South End and another in Bootle, at the North End, are taken s proving that there was careful organ- ization. 1t was found that all the locks on the warehouses had been cut with bolt cutters. Many empty vetrol cans were found ‘on the scene. Each fire started at more than one place. In the case ut one | trouble about business timberyard there were three separate out- AS DISEASE Boston, Nov. 22.—Canceliation of bus- iness orders was condemned as a dis- ease by Oliver M. Fisher, the Boston Boot and Shoe club, in an address at a Unitarian church here to- | to Pa president cf “Up to November, 1918, there was no After the armistice was signed our gov- ernment started cancellation has been spreading to every corner of the world until we see its | effects in stagnation of business and the closing_of our mills, work shops and the market fof our goods.” “The British board of-trade, er continued, “has sent States chamber of commerce action more than $20,000.00 | dontracts which have been broken by, American business men. Cork, Nov. 28.—1In additional incendi- ary fires Saturday night an extensive block of buildings In St. Patrick's street as completely destroyed, involving dam- The firs broke out at one o'clock this state department in similar cases. “In this critical readjustment period #{ is most cssential to preserve the hizhest: standards of business ethics in foreien| trade as in domestic whole commercial the sanetity of contracts. about imposterity. but prosperity canmot exist without a fine sense of honor and an enduring respect for our obligations. structure re: We can talk v Yorl 28.—The directors of | the New York State Dairymen's league| committee of the New York milk confer- KEEL TO BE LAID S00N FOR DREADNAUGHT MASSACHUSETTS Mass., Nov. ¥ -dreadnaught The keel of Massachusetts | will be laid soon after New Year's day, | it was announced tonight at the Fore| River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuild- ing Corporation, Ltd. The Mas: H will be larger than any vessel now in| the United States navy. Of length over all and 106 feet bear, her| displacement will be 43,200 tons. She w ‘“i have electric drive and engines of 60,000 horsepower and her. speed is to be 2 resents a voluntary reduction by the price in September, October and Novem- The highest prices have been received! of previous 11926. The n costs always have reached their peak in! : s that month. Material decrease in fe:d| prices. the announcement said, enabled twelve 16-inch guns and a battery of sixteen 6-inch guns: The keel of the Lexington, will be lald soon after that of the Massachusetts. ly the same beam, but her length over | is fo be 880 feet and dis; The Lexington's of 18,000 horsepower, Will yield a speed| of 35 knots under electric drive. will mount eight 16-inch guns and six-| teen 6-inch guns and als will have eight torpedo tubes, Two unnamed scout craisers, with 90,- 000 horsepower engines and a speed of be built at River in the coming year. The plant now is working on naval corzruction will total approximately $75,000,000. igure will! “The directors of the dafrymen's| league are confident” the announcement | 43,500 tons. A price of milk to consumers that wl| Some of | FROLLEY-JITNEY SITUATION DISCUSSED IN NEW HAVEN | sure from Dauri surrendering their arms to the Chinese New Haven, trolley situation in_the state was discus- sed here yesterday at a .meeting of the federal trustees of the Connecticut com- learned tonight that the sentiment of the meéting was one of dis- catisfaction with the way the trolley-jit- ney bus problem has been acted upon by the aldermen of the various cities of the The trustees were informed. that the revenues of the Connecticut company have increased since Nov. 1 when the 10- cent fare went into effect. was said that revenues are not enough to meet expenses. The situation in Waterbury was taken up, but no decision was reahed on wheth- | er trolley service will be continued there- after the 10 day perlod recently agreed upon expires next Friday. ar of the opinion that the jitney ordin- ances in Waterbury and in New Haven do not meet the requirements, it the trolley company is to run its cars without los-| The trustees think Temple | street, New Haven, and Waterbury, should be barfed to the bus- . The fact that fltney service has been withdrawn in Waterbury was not brought up at the meeting. trustees sald that a large people in this city are walking two or three blocks out of their way to ride in the buses, and that they are still taking a good share of the business, probably because the bus fare Is six cents, GOMPERS INVITED TO THE INAUGURATION IN MEXICO “Farméers see in this move an effort ra SSACHUSETTS COAST Unofficially it light. The Swan was sent here from Ports The trustees K. Koniebzny was in eommand and the engineering officer board was Ensign H. night to go to the assistance of the mine- sweeper Swan, which went ashore near IN 63 FOREIGN COUNTRIES New York.'Nov. 28.—The activities of foreign countries with a quota of nearly 18,000 officers alone, General Bramwell ed him here. Its work in Russia, inaugu- rated after the beginning of the war, has been carried on unintrruptedly, despite ‘Washington, pers, president of ‘the .American Federa- tion of Labor, was invited today by for- elgn sceretary. Hidalgo of Mexico, tend the inausuration of President Obre- Mr. Gompers replied that previo engagements made it fmpossible for the . audfence | to go to. Mexico City December 30, but which attained | William G. MoAdos was one of the vice that he would atted the Pan-American by Qnmthn there 28.—Samuel n the the audit seid.| United States army. presiden and intro- s §7491, while $12639 went into a|duced Genera) Booth to ard index of wime note during the in' January. . NORWICH, CQ Process o ion in Stocks Gertinues The Technical Pesition of the Market is Believed to Be Infinitely Stronger. New York, Nov. 28.—Approachng the final month of an eventful year, the stock market last week continued its DPrecess of deflation, but in a more order- ly manner than that shown by the com- mody market. The extensive liquidation of the previ- ous three weeks seemed 10 have spent its force in all save some of the specula- tive shares. These being chiefly rep- resented Dy shippings, oils and steels, WEere new low levels were reached. If rumor and gossip are to be credited the' rectnt . upheaval completely wiped out numerous accounts of hull cliques nd’ coteries and incidentaily ‘brought about a_change of control or ownership in sevxeral of the prominent industrial Dproperties. 'y The technical position of the market is believed to be indefinitely sounder for e severe depreciation of quoted values, While bank loans to, brokers are said to be smaller by at least $500,000,000 than the aggregate of a month ago. Money rates for virtually all forms ©f accommodation are quotably and act- ually lower, but foremost banking inter- €sts are emphatically of the opinion that no tiprolonged change for the better can be expected until the future of com- merce and industry becomey mome clearly . defined. i Industrial conditions as outlined by atest surveys indicate further decrease of non-essential production, lower prices, reduced wages and a marked falling iway of the country's export trade, for which the exchange situation is held to be_primarily responsible, With one exception, the sale of $2i 000,000 of Canadian Northern Railway bou Which fowid a ready market, the week brouzht no new capital offerings to investors. A projetted loan to Cuwa is hanging fire and other foreign cred- its, mainly European, are likely to re- main in abeyance until the turn into the new year. TS B LLOYD GEORGE :\,\D LEYGUES . SUSPEND CONFERENCE London, Nov. 28.—The conference be- tween Premiers Lloyd George and Legues [ hav been temporarily susvende) to the neeess y of the French premier’s return s tomorrow morning. Prmier Ley- gues is anxious to Be present when the chamber of deputics discusses the ques- tion of French representation at the Vatican, and in fact he requested that the debate be postponed one day so that he could complete his labors here. He suddenly decided, however, to go to Paris | earlier than he had intended, but he is to return to London Wednesday morning. Count Sforza, the Italian foreign min- ister, who is to take part in the confer- ences with the premiers, notably in con- nection with their - consideration of the question of Greece, in view of the Grark demand- for the “réturn of Ex-King Con< stantine to the throne, arrived in London tonight. It does not appear likely, how- ever, that {he Greck affair will not be straightencd out until the representatives of all three nations—Great Britain. France and Italy—get ‘together. Prem- jers Leyzues and Lloyd George briefly discussed the Greek situation yesterday but soon came to the conclusion that fur- ther conversations to the supject would be a waste of time without the presence of an tallan representative. NEW SAVINGS SECURITIES BY U. S. TREASURY DEP'T Washington, Nov. 28 —Two néw treas- ury savings securities, a one dollar trea ury stamp and a $25 treasury savings certificate, will be issued during the com- year, Secretary Houston announccd today. They will complete the line of government savings securities, he said. a1d place operations on a peace-time basis. The $1 savings stamp will be non in- terest bearing and will carry the: portrait 0" Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the treasury. The $25 cortificate will be s'milar in desizn and terms to the $100 and $1,000 certificates, which also will be offered in 1921 to mature January 1. securitfes will supply a $1 uait for saving and a.registered govern- nent security in the $25 demomination which may be purchased through accum- uiation of $1 savings stamps. Secrctary Houston said that notwith- anding the reaction since the armistice fom habits of saving, the demand for suying securit many parts of the country and in time should play an important pert in the cur- rent financing of the government. BOLSHEVIST TROOPS ARE ON MANCHURIAN BORDER Harhin, Manchuria, Nov. 28 (By the A. P.).—The anti-bolshevik' troops formerly under Generals Semenoff and Kanpel in Siberia, who have made their way to the Manchurian_border under bolshevils pres- in Trans-Baikalia, are for the passage throvgh Manchuria. The surrender is being made under condition that the arms ave returned when the men leave Chinese territory again on their way eastward. These iroops are concentrating, after ing through Manchuria, at Grede- a, northwest of Aikolsk, with the | Ussuri district Cossacks. Their leader at present is the nopular Colonel Malchanov, who led them throush the desperately be- set route from Dauria to Manchuria, through Lolshevik territory. FLEW FROM LOS ANGELES TO SAN FRANCISTO IN 3H; 10M. San Francisco, Nov. 25.—FEddfe Ricken- backer, American ace, flew from Los An- geles to San Francisco today in three hours and ten minutes, said to be a rec- ord for a northward flight over hte 341 miles. He bucked a heavy wind all the way and made a forced landing at San Jose for gasoline. A mark of three hours nd one minute was set for the southward flight over the straight line distance yes- terday by Lieut. E. C. Batten, an army fiier. ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF MADERO IN 1913 Mexico City, Nov. 27—Francisco Gar- denas, who has been formally _charged with the murder of Former President Francisco Madero in 1913, has been ar- rested in Guatemala City, Guatemala, ac- cording to advices received here. He will be brought to this city for trial. SUPERIOR UOURT JUDGES IN CONN. TO WEAR GOWNS Hartford, Conn., Nov. = 28._-Superior court judges in Connecticut will _wear gowns, beginning January 1. it was an- nounted here lasi night. This action, 1t was explained. was taken to impress aliens who are accustomed ' to - seeing judges wear official dress. - Supreme court judges Wear gowns now. s has continued strong in| Is to Insist on the Greek Army Present Strength. London, Nov. 28.—(B. A. P.)—The British government will insist-on the Greek army * being maintained at its present strength and that th e Rhaliis cabinet shall not include men viewed with disfaver by the alles. The foregoing views are set forth in a memorandum which Earl Curzon, secreary of foreign affairs, has handed to the French premier, M. Leygues, for perisal by the French cabinet when M. Leygues returns to Paris tomorrow. A Great Britain disapproves he deturn of Constantine to the Greek. throne being made the subject of a formal protest. but nevertheless wishes'that the British views shall be emphdsized to the new Greck governmnt. This is a firmer at- titude than the British government held a few days ago, and it is belleved in con- ference circlcs that it will appeal to the view of the French government, It is Great Britain at present does not favor revision af the Turkish peace treaty. It is expected now that Premier Ley- guest will return to London on Thursday for a résumption of the conferences. TROOPS HAVE ARRIVED were thrown out around the building. could mot cope. similar equipment. ported since the arrival of the tropos. GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO HAS REORGANIZED FIUMAN ARMY Fiume, Nov. 27 (By the A. P).— Gabrielle D’Annunzio has effected a dras- tie reorganization of the Fiuman wImy administration, abolishing the high eom- mands and substituting “councils” fer ""%fl;‘fiew plan, Which is a produét of the imagination of our commander, will democratize the entire army system.” said one of D'Annunzio’s staff to the corre- spondent tonizht. -“It is not: bolshevik,” he added. D'Aununzio. under the new. plan. re- tains the till of “commandante.” and the counclls will be subordinate to him. There are councils, respectively, ‘of operations, Provisioning, recreation, engineering, tac- tics and other army affairs. All mem- bers of the councils will be equal in rank, although retaining the grades they were entitled to .in the regular Italian army, when in the field. All the members of the councils are chosen by D'Annunzio and all their actions must be endorsed by bim. NEW YORK POLICE PROTECTED GENERAL C. M. OBEROUTCHEFF — New York, Nov. 28.—As a precaution against acts of violence, General C. M. | Oberoutcheff, commander of the Kiev military district during the Trotsky re- gime, was escorted by police from a so- cialist meetinz in the Bronx tonight after he had denounced soviet rule in Russia, He was hissed and booed when he said he was opposed to the bolshevists “be- cause they created a red terror trying to rule the people of, Russia against their will.” General Oberoutcheff, with Norman Hapgood and Dr. J. W. Hartman, who was editor of Soviet Russia, were princi- pals in a “symposium” on’the merits of sovietism. In the excitement attending his depar- ture from the meeting General Oberout- | cheff said he lost his watch. presented him early in his military career by the late Czar Nicholas. TO MAKE FINAL PLEA TO RAILWAY LABOR BOAED Chicago, Nov. 2i the sixteen recognized = railway labor make a final plea to the railway labor adjustment. Adjustment boards No..1, 2 and 3 were abolished when the roads were . taken from federal control and the four big these boards, which settled grievances between all classes of employes, is,nec- essary. say wnat action might be taken if the board rejected. their request. BOSTON PATROLMAN WAS BEATEN INTO INSENSIBILITY Boston, Nov. 23—Patrolry was beaten into insensibilit: police reported, shot two men in a riot in the Roxbury district late last night. He was attacked by a crowd as he was stiempting to make an arrest and when knccked down ‘shot twice into the crowd before he was rendered. unconscious. Those whom the police believe to have been wounded were removed, they aid, before reserves arrived. The condition of Pollock was said mot to be seri- ous. Ai angther disturbance In the same rict eight men were arrested an charges of drunkenness. TO EXAMINE CLAIMS FOR POSSESSION OF ALAND ISLANDS Helsingfors, Nov. 27.—Abram I El- kus, of New York, appointed to serve on the commission named by the executive council of the league of nations to exam ine and report a possible settlement of the dispute between Finland and Sweden' over possession of the Aland Islands, ar- rived at Helsingfors today. GREEK GOVERNMENT HAS SENT A REGIMENT TO CRETE Athens, Nov. 27.—The government has dispatched a regiment of infantry to Crete. It is officially stated _that no trouble has broken out in Crete, . but ‘bar gold was unchauged at Hoga advanced 25 to 33 cents in Chi- Cago as a resulf of the light supply. ' * Four thousand miners employed in fve mines in’ Japan have gome on strike ut Being Maintained at s | the nest ar All" railroads operating in New York Been restrained from raish [ their intra-state rates today. Adoifo E. Rossl, Italian minister and ~ A . consul general 4t Asuncion, Piraguay. oners Cut a Hole was transierred 10 New York. Payments bf the Uruguayan external 5 debt, ‘suspended ‘at the beginning »f the| Putnam, Conn, Nov. world war, will be resumed: Jan. 1. Plans for the world's press congtess,) Was being held for the superior court on which was to have been held ai Sydaey in_April, 1921, have been abandoned. The Negro population of Ealtimere is| SeAt o the police of cities in this state, the | census bureau announced | M The total white population is After a brief illne; Aken- | fecond tier, went through a corridor to gren, Swedish minister United | # Washroom and cut | States, died at the lcgation, Washington.| r00f. using a number of bl further interpreted as meaning that| Iswoco Mills of the Worsted Co,, AT WELLIAMSON, W. VA. ‘Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 28.—A pro- visional battalion of approximately 300 men of the Uhited States army camp at Chillicothe, Okio_arrived here today at noon. Colonel Herman All, commanding, immediately took up his headquarters at the county court house and -armed guards Lufgi Rava, a member of the Itali senate and several times minister in v rious cabinets, was elected King Alfonso and his suite arrived at Madrid from Paris. He conferred later| PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING The troops are here in response o a|with Premier Dato’ relative to social request of Governor John J. Cornwell Wwho decided that the disorders of the past few weeks had created a situation with which the state and county officers RobeTt Bayer, a German ch®mist, Who < ident-elect Warren G. Harding left the is awaiting deportation, was :eleased or e e Bk tey habeas corpus proceedings by the fedsral| Chval Zone for the T Since the arrival of the soldiers the|court in Bosten. town has taken on the appearance.of a military camp. The streets are filled with army mules, trucks and other par- aphernalia and, the sidewalks for long distances are piled high with tents and Officers in charge of the troops will be billeted in the courthouse and the enlist- ed men are being quartered in the city hall and an old hotel Which Was recent- ly turned into a hospital. Detachments of soldiers have already been sent. to Kermit, Borderland and Matewan for guard duty. No disorders have been re- Gabriele D'Annunzio at haye landed at Trieste. A continued The ‘Negro pepulatifn of Cincinnati 29,636, an. increase of 9,997 or 50.9 per|flying, Mrs. Harding appeared: to nkyl The - white population is 371,540, it immensely. an Jincrease .of 27,621, or § per cent. The Hamburger Fremdenblatt that an oil factory at The new Portuguese ecabinet for last week With Alvaro Xavier de Castro|Value of the canal via a8 premier and minister of the interior is| ~Mr. Harding gave uwr-nefl‘ o; e facing serious parliamentary difficulties.| interest in the developent of Central A cooperativ, kind in America, Erie railrond Trucks had to Ratlronds operating in Tlfinols loan to Nicaragua by Representatives. of unions are expected here tomorrow to| board to re-establish national boards of Tnc, First convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the state of New will be held brotherhoods backed by the other: twelve. Robert G. Woo: unions, maintain that re-establishment of side, commander-in-chief of the orgaai-| Company will not be reduced at present, zation, Will preside. Brotherhood chiefs tonight rafused t» pre- sovereignty of Monten: is demanded by the people of that country, but are unable to con- duct elections because of the presence of Jugo-Slavia troops. It is announced by the Jiji that the next naval estimates of Japan will be 500,000,000 yen Shimpo | ($250,000,000) War depaftment anneunced Secretary e, Biker/ N 0460507 sEaNat the bringing | CoTNIE - ASREIRRGR. iISe.. at. the “fyet trom France of the body of an unid tified American soldier for interment Victory Hall, New York. Senator Lodge declared there was li tle possibility of congressional ' = RIK] " tion deterring the date for the payment| " T parar. oy SBOUE of the installment of indome and excess! e profits taxes due Dec. 15. Fustien: Menry - B i + weomi.{strike in the Orient on record: nent. figure comnected with - Ausvann's| 3 Prisoner incarcetated In_conmection development of indust-ial legislation, sas| ¥ith the Korean independencé movemer, resigned his position as president of the|¢rided fatally today when the prisoner Australian commonwealth court. Earthquake shocks have caused ex- tensive damage in northwestern Spain, centering in the Pontevedra district. the ‘cities of Corunna, Lugo, Vigo and e Ferrol. buildings were shattered. In THE SIBERIAN REPEBLIC Toronto when Pullman coaches that & slight effervescence exists in somel Grand Trunk’ fast. villages and 'that the troops have beem and were' sideswiped sent merely as a watter of treight. T race for the Pulitzer ae- ronautical trophy ‘will be held in Soutia- ern California.” For ths Superior capz. » ~Frank Ma-: son, known as a lock expert, and Alvin L. Bradley of Worcester, Mass, who arges of robbery, esceped from -the indham county jall at Hrooklyn, near here early today. An alarm has been sachusetts and Rhode Island. Jailer Albert S, Field said the two. prisoners got out of their cvells on the a hole throush the ankets tied together o reach the ground. The jailer of the New York state rent|5ald it was evident that Mason had en- laws ‘was upheld by Supreme Court Jus-|Eineered the escape, as three doors had tice McAvoy and Wagner in two cases., Dten opened and locked = again. These dors were all locked at 10.30 o'clock last States| NIEht and the men were in their cells, he Mass., were| faid. At 630 this morning he found Ma- closed indefinitely because of lack of or-| SOt Was not in his cell, although the door was locked. The door ‘g the. corridor al- £0 was locked, but the hole in the roof showed that Mason had passed through it to reach the washroom. The jailer no- of| tified Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Wind- HOMEBOUND FEOM PANAMA Cristobal Canal Zone, Nov. 28.—Pres- afternoon after @ week’s visit, in'which he included an .intimate study of the ntay and Ofilale of Sing Sl yrisen wers, un.|Commercial and military;advantages able to handle ‘the, rush of applicants for' accommodations when thirty-one new of- fenders arrived. needs of the waterway and . exchanged assurances of friendly revelations with the Republic of Rapama. » The steamer Pastores, bound for Nor- folk by way of Kingston, Jamaica. left Cristobal late today wjth -the president- Fiume have de-| sjoct and members of his party aboard. to Tepofts tney|The vessel will reach Norfolk Saturday. i ESenator Harding will then proceed to Washington before his return to. M: American Ac-|rjon, His last day in the canal zome ceptance Council for the presentation of reports and election of officers will 12| He completed his inspection of the held Dec. ¢ in New York. was spent quietly pesting. canal Saturday with a visit to the forti- fications at its eastern eatrance and calls : successful operatiin| on several miljtary, and naval stations in against ‘insurgent forces of General Du-!the vieinfty of Cristobal lakovifch is being carried out by Sov terces in, the Mozyr region. As In the examination of the defenses at the Pacific end of the canal Friday the president-elect fook great interest It is reported the Coblenz bank has|in small detalls, ‘asking many questions Increased iis eapital from 8,000,000 tofto familiarize himself with the strategic 50,000,000 marks by a loan from an|situaton. ‘American Banking Assotitation. During a visit to the naval air station at Cocosolo, Mrs. Harding: accepted “au Alvaro Xavler de Castro, Portuguese| invitation to make a flight in a seaplane, premier, has submitted the resignation| spending fiftten minutes oved Limon bay of ‘his cabinet .as a result of a vote of | in one of the largest NG'type planes lack ‘ot confidence in parliament. usey by the navy. -The plan attalned a height of about one thousand feet, and though it was' her first experience at The president-elect was the guest of honor at a sinner’ party tendered him states| Saturday night by the merchants of Co- Veutioff has been|lon and Cristobal. The: affair was the| blown up by the Poules, says the Cen-|occasion for renewal of expressions of tral News Hamburg _correspondent. comity between the United States apd Panama and pledges of co-operation to d | Promote particularly ~the commereial South American trade and expressed the Feor ia expresstd by Greek regime| Delief that the canal would form anin- that France and Great Britain may per- mit return to the throne of King Con-| WOrld commerce. stantine and abandon Greece financially. fhiention faction in development of PRESIDENT WILSON OFFERS factory, owned TUMULTY JUDICIAL POST and operated by Chicago glove makers and sald to be the first venture of its | Washington, Nov. 28.—Joseph P. Tu- will begin operations| multy, secretary to the president, has been offered by Mr. Wilson an appoint- ment to the customs court of appeals. ards adjoining the sta-| but has reached no decision with regard tion In Jersey City were inundated as a| to its acceptance. This was disclosed to- result of the high, tide. pass through a foot of water in some|multy, prompted by various published re- night in a statement isswed by Mr. Tu- ports aws to what he planned to do when his duties at the White House cease next ‘were| March. K ordered by the interstate commerce com-| The statement also took notice of re- mission to increase passenger fares with-| ports that Mr. Tumulty planned to en- inthe state to the same level as inter- |ter a law partnership here with former Representative T. . Ansberry, of Ohio. “I have made no definite plans for, The Niearaguan econgress in extraordi-| the future and have not under consider- nary session began consideration of a|ation a law partnership of any “kind, ew York bankers,| Mr. Tumulty said. “It is true that the being negotiated by financial agents of|president has generously offered to me the government. the judicial post made vacant by the death of Chief Justice Montgomery . of Reduction of 33 1-3 per cent, In the | the customs coirt at appeals. I have this prices of window shades has been made|matter now under- consideration, ‘but I possible by. slumps in cotton and ot raw, materials, the Columbia Mills r|bhave reached no decision regarding it" NOT TO REDUCE WAGES OF TELEPHONE EMPLOYES x| Doston Nov. 28—Wages of the em. i-| ployes of the New England Telmhons according to. the report today of a com-, mittee representing the workers which: The first American treaties to be filed| has been conference with company offi- with the league of mations were put of-| cials. ficially on record when sented the text of two agreements With the United States. learned that although wages would not be reduced under present industrial -con- existing wage schedule. -— HONORARY MEMBERS JAMES ville Courler-Journal, and Samuel Un- termyer of New York, today were elected honorary members of the James Gorden meeting of the board of directors.” Tie assoclation was organized recently to a'd the executors of the Benpett will in building - the James Gordon Bennett Me- morial Home for New York journalists. Toklo, Nov. -28.—The -first: died in the Seoul jail. He bad fasid thirteen days. DECLINES TO RECOGNIZE Harbin, Manchuria, Nov. 28.—Tn3 far eastern renublic, at Viadivostdk. nas fe- Three persoms weFe Killed, four seri-|clined to recognize the newly-Lroclaisoed slightly hurt | independent - far_eastern Siberian. ropus of ajlic set up at Chita, Siberis, ¥in yie in left the railafview of establishing & contreli’ a passing the whole tertitary of the Roof to Effect Their 4 uty sheriffs and police of mahy cities: ~- After nolfying the sheriff, Juller 3O continued his rounds and discoyered that Bradley alto was missiog, - cell coor was locked. - The. jal Mason g0t out of his celicwith & opened Fradiey’ corridor door and locked it Bradiey, his wife and. B4 1t of "Worcester were Leing-held. for. superior court on @ simmer liomes frel. Among the summer are alleged to Linve robbed is that of thur 8. Hardy, former Unitéd ister to Persia, at We the articles stolen there was Iaj necklace from anclent Egypt, recovered recently in Worcester, but the Scarab missing. Mason, alias Ambrose Durrill, eses: from the Windham county jail Tour years ago but was captured and west 10 the state prison at Wethersfield, he served eighteen months. was arrested in Willimantic and gives. ham county and he sent out word to dep-| #hort term on a technical charge. e Welierin $3,000,000 TO AID MEDICAL EDUCATION IN CANADL New York, ) ov. 28.—The Rockefeller Foundation tonight asnounced the pres liminary. apportionment of . $3, aid of medical education in of the $5,000,000 previously set aside TE the purpose. “The apropriations two classes: First, increasing the permanent - and endowments of . already well established; second, cemtri- o e are und McGill university, Montreal, §! University of Toronto, $1.000,000. Mfln| Il;lvmll'- alifa: versity of Manitoba, ']-“ Schools in process of rective aid from the. income 060,000 resere are: Universiti_of Alberta, the year 1920-21. $26.000. Montreal 1930-21, §25,00.0 -Of the $2,000, distribution, the S other forms of aid to medichl T-—h&-.- = FOR 2,230/000 TONS OF 20—Tenders- . Washington. furnishing 2,230,000 tons of lpnker': for government merchant the coming year, were called by’ the shipping: board. opened- December 10 and u bond equal to tem per cent of the award required Officials estimated that ment fleet could obtain about $33,500,000 by tI they declared would be a saving lions of dollars as the board forced into the open market to buy coal at prices a ton. Under the | board would get coal at the ket price and require thé der to pay any excess 5o contract price in the event that der falls to make deliveries. 4 | ! i i ;:J it i é? i ] i i £ 54 TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF BREAD 1IN PHILA! Philadelphia, Nov., 28.—The in Philadelphia will be one cent a joat Dec. 1., according to announcement tonight by Frank Claim, fair price commissioner sylvania. The reduction was decided on by the leading bakers of recent conference with Mrs, The present retall price s 11 for.a one pound loaf and 24 ounce loaf. price on a pound loaf to eight cents ten days ago. filh & ] § - POPE DEEPLY GBIEVED AT . BEPORTS FROM IRELANDY Rome, Nov. 25.—The Pope in following! with anxious Interest the development 6T the situation in Ireland and is grieved at the daily. reports of shed., learning_of the arfest of. Griffith” and Professor MacNeil of Siun Fein, heinquired the effect prominent I+ cised 2 moderating influence en thely would probably ‘have's bad, a good effect. . PEIRCE MURDER SUSPECTS _ PROVE TO BE WEONG. At the conference held st the Iavitation] Grt: sies wacwa s Al 1 of the company, the committee said It| gaybould. were taken into Weleh,‘W. Va.. today suspected of the two men wanted in M-_ ditions, the unsettied situstion made the| ne wecont killing in Philadelphia of time inopportune for any change in the|r . Peirce. Chief and Detective Hinglin. the latter of adeiphia later gave they are not the persons being GORDON BENNETT ASS'X.|will be released. New York, Nov. 28—Colonel Heary| scyion’BY FARM MORTGACE [ormer in 8 for 1821, an increase of 180,000,000 yen| i rom g Py e BAXKERS' ASSOCTA! over previous estimates. - G corporations under the Edgs ance the development of forelgm ‘was advocated by the board of e Farm Morigaze Bankers' tion of América which today its meeting here. record as favoring revival of the anes eorporation and adwox sage of shory time credit hunger illflfl;‘; y that ot TALONG PACIFIC quake felt in various degrees 'hvm hars to -;nne. Wast experienced early today. H Oregon, it was s'rdng engugh o awi sleepers and 13 cause some alarm At Spokane it was said fo haye “pronounced earCaquakes yigation on the R