Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 1

LXIII—NO. 41 Assertion Made by Chairman Grahas of the General War In- vestigating Comuittee in the Course of a Speech on War-Time Waste—An Indirect Attack on Charles G. Dawes, General Pershing’s Former Supply Procurement Chief in France—Intimates Graft Was Screened Behind the Glorious Deeds of Qur Boys Across the Seas. on Feb. 16.—An indirect at- e aTics G. Dawes, General Per. |cratic brethren about the % former supply procurement chief |certain bills is for the same pyrpose: de in the house today |charge that behind that sereen there are by Chairman Grahem, of the general |thieves and grafters, going unwhipped of ittee in the course | justice and pillaging the public treasury. state.dent, of Mr. Dawes that investigating committees were “When the guns of a hostile flest are | were dealing witu water reaching out for their targets,” Graham, “it is good strategy “The captious heckling of our demo- in France was ma war investigating comm of a 3,90 word Referring to the dam, Mr. Graham declared the wat- throw [er was going over now and that thera hascality in the erboard some smoke boxes and behind | was more out and out e umoke sereen thus created, flee to | government since the. war than occurred Thus it has been lately. carefully smged performance brought to our TnTia the eouncils of this adminfstra- s and swears and swears and |but I have no atom of sympathy for the } thief or grafter who plies his trade the | the war is over, during the war. “I can overioek much that happened one during the bustle and rush of war. “We ought to overlook much, throws about the miserable nor have I any more Sheltering mantle of the glorions deeds | sympathy in my heart for the public of- 37 our boys across the seas, it Is to his | ficial who will permit him % without any attempt to stay his hand, CLAIMS THAT ALL STATE LIQUOR LAWS ARE VOID DECISION REACAED UPON TEN CABINET APPU! Feb. 16—Fhv- virtwaRy detcrmined app.intments; e oot Harding and his South Norwe! Conn, Feb. 16.—Claim_ ing that all state laws remtizg to wms saie of intoxiwating since the adoption of amendment, chiet political ad- are sifting over th: wvai sbe material for the portfolias f navy, ccpmerce W.d Jabor. For the nav. Aworncy Taul R. Connery filed @ demurrer in the city court this ts eguinst James el Fred Gebo and Phitip Cugiudino, arrested Monday night by the local polic. for wllezed violations of tht svate laws, for seiing liquor with- out @ license and also wi with intent to sell. to the police this morning was o.fainzd agairy the four men by means of two “Getew.ives” Jmployed by the local police. Tht slate was not ready to proceed with argument on the demurrer and a odn- tinvaner was given until Saturday morn- Alomey Connery daims that “the #ate ‘aws in force at the time of the adoption of the eigieenth and of the congressional enactment wiich are inconsistent therewith have bein ab- ‘24 and nuiifiel and are mo longer of i) lezal force and effeot.” oost, Frank 0. Lowdes of Tiinols is stil considered a possibid several others holding an even nce shou'd he fimally decide ot to en- te cahjiel. Half a dozan rames a: in the b o or the seerkaryship of com- the oods seemmng to favor & The list of avail- James Plur h having liquor eofthern republican. Bbie for head of the Mabor department is lindersiood jo have narrowed down ‘o four men: James J.-Davis. of Pennsyl- James Duncen. of Maseachusetts ; O'Connor, of New York and Rep- tesentative John I Nofan, of Cllitomia. e thres piaces. the navy tsome- is provinz the most trouble- some to fii In his original cabina. siate, Mr. Harding is understood to have ai- intied this pos to John W. Weeks of Nasmdhuseits, bt various considerations Tater led to his tramefer to the rezarded as certain Jowden can have the .1avy ap- mect it he wants it. The growing wave of agitatiof. scthern represcriation in the cabinet may land a seccetary of the navy from eeuth of Maron and Dixon line. bat the gen- eral jmpression hore is thet 1o will by keiy to be feit in tae caolee of wary of ooromerca LATEST REPOBT3 OF THE CONDITIONS 1N IRELAND Dublin, Feb. 15:~Tha rtory publish- ed by the Lopoon Kvening Nt reports | igh- soldlers had- taken Teeix the Kilmainham Jiil and shot | He him was discreditsd by army headquar- ters here this afternoon. claraceriz il as ridica'ously uatrue. Bantry, County Cork, Irciand, Feb. 16. —-Bridges were broken down or blown up and country and by-roads and bridges spanning the raflrays throughout this The report wes ES. HARDING MEMBER OF WOMEN'S REP. CLUB striot Tu sday evening. Treaches have been dug along the road ways and traffic by road and rail is com- pletely ocut_off. New York Feb. 16.—Mrs. Warren G. Harding today member of the newly formed wonien tional Republican club here. H telegram announcing her acoept- nce of the honor, the wife of the presi- dent-elect said: “I am proud to have been invited to in your organiza- n. whch 1 am very sure is going to 2 useful and effective ipstrumentality for the propazation of the best ideals of citizenship and service. fesling that the women citizens are go- ing to be able to exercise a large and useful influence thorugh affiliation with interest in the work of establishing party organizaticns. “Your organizaticn tunity and you are that 1 am sure will enable you to realize a full measure of that opportunity.” 16—For hundreds throughout south and southwest Court'y Cork all the principal roads have bec; ronder i1 undit for use, trenches have beeu usg, Parricdes erecied and bridg- es destroyed, according to 4 report issued at,Dublin Castle this evenirg. MEETING OF CONNECTICUT FEDERATION OF CHURCHES w Haven, Conn., Feb. 16.—The Con- mecticut Federation of Churches has not changed its attitude on Sunday observ- ance -and elands opposed to commercial- ization of Sunday in regard to sport or entertainment. stated by two speakers, the Rev. well H. Potter and the Re: both of Hartford, conference of ihe Federation here today. Other speakers at the conference in- and_continued M. E. Alling. social service HAVE ENGAGED IN BOMBING PRACTICE A B. Mare #1, sccretary of the state board of education, who told of educa- | tional bills now before the legislature. Mies Ruth Wells, president of the Cor sumers League, who discussed proposed measures to improve the condition of wo- men and children ‘in industry and mer- cantile business. Prot. Henry W Farnam of Yale, who urged the retention of the civil serviee laws on the state statute books. Mineola. N. tors at Mitchel Field, it was learned might. have been engaging bombing pracice for several days in an- tieipation of being called upon to engage in manoeuvers to destroy obsolete na- val craft ana test the bombing ability of —Army avia- Four or five machines are in the air daily, dropping “dud” or plaster of Paris bombs of regulation shape and size on the “deck of a first class battleship” outlined on the landing field. DROP IS FORECAST IN THE PRICE OF ICE CREAM In addition, a spot sclected over the water about tour miles off Long Beach where the me bombers practice the dropping of These are loaded with 40 to 50 pounds of high explosive so timed s to detonate from a given height at the level of a battleship deck. New Haven, Con . Feb. 16.—Tce cream s golng to follow the action of a num- ber of other :commodities and decline in 08t to the consumer, sail several speak- ers at the eleventh annual convention of the New England Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers here today. A resoluticn was agafnst the “unjust tax’ on ice cream. Samuel . Dolbey “of Providence, R. I, was elected president of the association 10 succeed John Semon of New Haven, ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE adopted protesting Washington, Feb. 18.—Attorney Gen- tral Palmer, before the senate judiciary tommittee today, declared the report of tweive lawyers on department of justice radical raids, as submitted by the pop- tiar government league to be “part of the srategy employed by a paid attorney de- Secretary of - Laber BEITISH TANK STEAMER DELMIRA AFIRE AT SEA tending Assistant New York, Feb. 16.—The British tank steamer Delmira is afire at sea about 20 miles north of Havana, ‘according to a wireless message received here tonight by the naval commui shipping board steamer Devolente, which was 18 miles northea: vessel, is proceeding to her aid at full The report, which attacked the con- fuct of the ralds by the department of fustice. Mr. Palmer said, was the work #f the "paid attorney” and was signed by tome of the committee of twelve without personal knowledge of its contents. tion service. of the distressed PLAN 32,000,000 RATLROAD IMPROVEMENTS IN PROVIDENCE LIMITED TROLLEY SERVICE IN ALBANY AND TROY Albany, N..Y, Providencs. R 1, Feb. 16.—Track ex- yard improvements in Providence to cost more than $2,000,000 i7s planned by the New Haven railroad, 1ceording to anncuncement made here to- The plang call for the tearing out Feb. 16.—Limited ser- vice on United Traction Lines in Albany and Troy continued today, crews of strike breakers, guarded by oniy a few police, restricted runs. company officials’ said, twelve cars were operated and eight in Troy. a gain of two in each.city over yester- In this city, vy larger ones. io the Northup avenue yards has recen(- ¥ been completed IPPOSE SPECIAL MEETING OF DEM. NATIONAL COMMITTEE ‘Washington, Feb. 16.—Members of the I*mecratic congressiona] committee sight went on' record as being unanifous- ¥ opposed 1o the calling of any - special No @isorders occurred in either city, OBITUARY Mre. Amma Smith Chamberiatn New Britain, Anna_Smith_Chamberlain, late Judge Valentine B. Chamberldin, o local hero of Civil war days died early this. morning following She .was in her 74th year. of a res-|is survived by three sons a4 meeting, held on the eve |daughters, all of whom are ¥ the gessions here tomorrow of the!dents with the emception of Mrs. Frederick | n I o~un meeutive committes of the national body: C. Ferry of Chinton. widow of the ommittee, or the slection of 2 new chi § nan to succeed George White. The ac- |cline. §on was taken by the Cabled Paragraphs- Airplane Fell on Terrace Rome, Feb. 16.—An airplane piloted by Captain Borla of Turin, while cireling over Rome today fell on a terrace near the center of the city—the first acejdent of the:kind within the walls of Rome, Captain Borla was instantly killed. The fall was due o a defective motor., 5 ARMY AVIATOR SAFE; MISSING SEVERAL DAYS El Paso, Texas, Feh. 16.—Aviation hehdquarters at Fort Bliss, near here, received a telegram from Lieutenant Alexander Pearson from Sanderson, Texds, at 8.33 p. m., announcing that he was well and uninjured. o fur- ther details were contained in. the ‘m-ssage. which said that explanations vere following. SUFFERS WITH HEART ATTACK ew York, Feb. 16.—Enrico Caruso, Metropolitan Opera star whose voice is known around the world, tonlght fighting 2 grim battle with death. Stricken last night with a heart attack following pleurisy, the tenor tossed on Iris bed in the Vanderbilt hotel all day, large oxygen tanks standing in the sick- room, the last defenses from death. Do tors held anxious consultations and ex- uld come rites already have pressed belief that the crisig late tonight. The la: been administered. the eighteenth floor. it his.bedside when might nmot rally. his ph: peared to have. passed the cri Caruso, who was allowed 1o make brief calls during the day. from her husband. 'qur‘slluns from Italian laborers who shy still alive?” “Ereat hopes.” the crisis had passed. the hotel physician, who eaif: wag this morning.” last night during the singer's tremely satisfactory. After they had left, Caruso' remarked made my peace with my God.” TESTIMONY IN TRIAL to accept Hettrick's “code ofpractice of competing firms, tals, received no bid from Schnaier. MR. AND MRES. COOLIDGE to that time. CATGHT WITH 300 QUARTS from New York to Boston. MOB BUENS NEGRO AT Subjects—Must Take the People’s Side on All Issues. Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 16.—William Jen- Charles Liryan, here statement outlining his suggestions for a national legislative program for tae pro- posed re-orgunization of tne democratic Pittsourgh, Kans: der Howat, president of the S1nsas M ers Union, was found guilty of contempt| Columbus plant of the of court and sentenced to jail by Judge Andrew:J. Curran of the Crawfordeoah |fnd ty distriet court this afternoon. Witn Howat were found guilty b's fve| The steas co-defendants in the all officers- of the Kansas aniin. rchy vice president ohn Fleming, wrath and Earl Maxwell, executive board says, is lutended to bring about a world peace, curb the profileer, prevent extrave te in the administration of ggovernmental affairs and to restore “people’s rule, o e I T IR T ENRICO CARUSO, OPERA STAR. accompanylng the proposed platform, the former secretary of state says “the party eannot run with water that had pusseq over the dum.” Neither can it be made a tail to any- body’s candidacy” the statement con tin- Referiing (o the natfonal eommit- ‘tee meeting planned shor’y, it say! “If the members have no higher pur- pose than to give some pume presidential candidate the inside track i would bet- ter 1o not get together, The party “must side of the queston, urge the crganization on the rep- resentative of pecial the people will assoclates | @ T. Pars 000 each and they were <n their own recognizance un- til_tomorrow to make zood. The calling of a strike in two mines, in violation of an contempt prceedings. ed from a controversy betwee nthe union: and operators over the age of 2 young med Mishmash, questign of his age affected his rate of caused the The sirike result-. the All day the lobby of the hotel in which the great tenor was confined presented atmosphere of tense but supprossed anxiety. The attendants bearing ficral tributes and telegrams from scores of friends slipped Juidtly through the crowds. Even the orchestra downstajrs, Which gave u number of operatic selec- tions made famous by Caruse’s voice, played in mufed tones. although the sick man was far beyond the sound—on DS LETTER TO MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT —— DE VALERA S Bryan's proposed program con- tains twenty-two subjects, including a referendum on war, disarmament by ag’eemcnt with leading primary law, tion of the presidential term to six years with no re-election” and legisiation op- Bamonn De Valera |Texas leislature providing for an inves Tas forwarded a letter tn all memhers | tigation of the larger oil producing and of the Brlish parliament, in which in |Pipe line compa Dehalf of “the clected representat he charges the British troops| = Commerelal C with waging war on to all the rules it s cxplained, under pim of ignorance| Fafercement of Tiinefk fare for |law will cause ra s of posed to profiteering, gambling in fosd- stuffs and military training. The proposed national legislative pro- gram follow: “Peace Program—A League of nations or an gssociation of nations providing for arbitration of all disputes that can be arbitrated and an investigation others as provided %for in the ‘plan of the thirty peace treaties, each nation r serving the right to accept or reject th During the day several of his closest friends from the Metropolitan and Chi- Cago opera companies, with keen solici- tude plainly written on their faces, vainly sought admission to Caruso's chambers. Although Antonio Scotti and Enrico Scognamillo were allowed to vis- ‘The commmmication, resonstbiiity ing done here in your name. The troops, he deciar€l, were guilty of “torturing prisoners, and boys in tho streeis and prizons, mar: dering women. children ard clegymen and outraging Irish women and girs, foz- ging and maitreatment of grouns of civi- e lians taken from villages and the coun- |pre-war time importations of 1,541,663 uing and enforcing ‘crawiing’ i gallons. g and degmd — back all' caliers when their patient ap- The only exception to this rule was made for Park Benjamin, Jr. a orotaer to Mrs. wo Disarmament—The should immediately endeavor to assemble the representatives of the leading nations of the world in a sincere effort to bring about disarmament. “A Referendum on War—We favor a national referendum on war declaration of war,can be made by con- gress unless the country is invaded by a foreign foe. “Limit Term of President—The presi- dent of the United States should be lim- ited to one term. of not more than six by making him ineligible for re- clection, and the inauguration president and the assembliug of the new congress should be set for January fol- lowing the November election. “A Majority Should Ratify- an amendment to permitting 'a majority States senate to ratify a treaty. *‘Prohibition—The national = prohibition amendment should be edforced by the and municipal without fear’ or favor. ‘Militaty Training—We are opposed to universal compulsory military training in time of peace. * Profiteering—The democratie pledges the nation to rid it of the profit eer and 'to close the door against his re- It will endeavor to-elitninte all unnecessary middlemen by fhe encour- agement of organizations among produc- ers that will bring those who produce and those Who use nearer together. will enact and enforce laws that will ef- fectively prevent excessive charges by such middiemen as are necessary. this end it will demand legislation sub- Jjecting to the penalties of the criminal law all corporate officers and employes who, give or carry out instructiens that result in extortion; it will make it un- lawful for any one engaged In Interstate commerce to make the sale of one article n’ the purchase of another article. and it will require such corpora- tion to disclose to customers the differ- ence between cost price arid selling price limit the profit that can be charged as the rate of interest is now and suck-like humiliatin ling osders; taking men from thir wors | mp, and forcing - thtm to or work at military gangs; burning and crenmeries, shops and dwclling howses the destruction’ of farmétoads and farm produce and the kixing and maiming of military cuty Mr. Benjamin divided his svmpathy | between the tenor and Mrs. Caruso; who has not left her husband's bedside since the first severe collapse last night. She persistently refused to leave him a min- ute, despite her lack of sieep. It was said late this afternoon that she was beginning to show the terrible emotional strain, but she managed to conceal it looting factories. “hough yeu have put your troops on active sevice in Treand, as ads of war) - though you are armel with ihe Aeadiiest (4t L8 Angeles. modern machinery of war and protected e U by every means known to technical sill. | Eighty teachers of the New Westmin- | you now sek to purchase immunity from |ster, B. C., school have gcnme on strike Qefensive aation by our party by taking |following announcement of the sci possession of all fir which an Irishmnn mys Mr. and nl- The universal anxiety over Mr. Ca- ruso’s condition was obvious mot only from newspaper realers everywhere—in the ‘hotel lobby, on- the streets, in the subways—but also from deferential rms, an offense for ay be arrested and |creasep in s shot and for which one has besn sitst. end by oarrying lfien citizens in your military expeditions against out prople. |piicant ‘The orders to shoot these hostages, with which they are traveling be attacked and already. under the Z)ecious pretenc: that; they Were trying 1o esape. many Irish prisomers have been brutally mur- dered by your troops. ederal constitution ly requested of the door attendant if he had heard from the singer's Aw%u;ny }Jn, ‘and, out-of.the Metropolitan Operas ouse passed a continual stream of per- 10| Co. plant near Elizabeth, sons asking the one question Caruse it The tenseness was somewhat relieved date this afternoon when Bruno Zirato, Caruso’s private secretary, came down- stairs for the first time since his chief's Now repr.zenmrive | . relapse and announced that he now had zens are to be nmrdered similar- on the round pretended or fru the party wMh which they are mov is n!‘.‘cl:e«L‘ - h , “Tnese tnings are done because it Is No: Dtith - fhom that they s™d e dome: 1F] Fent oo b ¥ou wifled otherwise, they would ocsase. It is you, nct yout troops, who are prim- arily rsponsible” that The only members of the immediate i family who have been with Mr. Caruso since he was stricken, he said,.are Mrs. Caruso and their fourteen-months-old daughter, Gloria. Enrico, Jr., a student | in Culver Military Academy, Indiana, is expected to reach New York at 10 o'clock tomorro Rudolfo, 21 years old, the other son, is in Florence, Itoly, and will make no effort to come, because it was realized he could not arrive before . 16—A plea for * in the ap- plication of @l siate and fderal laws Was voiced by speakers at the opeming sewsion here today of Lhe Nationul V man's Party convéntion. T enthusiastically applavaed by the assem- bled delegates. The discussion of the for women cume wp with the presenta- on of a report from the re setting_forti which the committee said must be v removed. Asserting that the “cour:s have |2d9Pt davlight saving ordinance. been apd stiil are strictly masow .ne in- . by - = . e e g remer Lot 7 Imaie, in New. York., Chlcago price was| Committee Chairman Miss , Tenn., adde They mut. Mr. Zirato's announcement was later supplemented by an unofficial bulletin by dependent un “Mr. Caruso Is still holding his gain. % His heart action is fully adegood as if tgplioad Mr. Caruso awoke late in the after- noon after a comfortable sleep and took a few sins of hot coffee. Father Mori- nelli, who administered extreme unction ing spell, and Father Melli, of Paterson, N. J. 4 personal friend, were allowed to pay a short call while Mr. Caruso was propped up for this slight nourishment. Upon leaving his room. Father Mori- nelli sadi ti tenor's morale was ex- legal equality “Recognize the Soldiers and Sailors— We favor a liberal policy in providing for soldiers and sailors who made sac- fifices in the World war. tional Bulletin—We fayor a na- tional bulletin, not a newspaper, but a the federal govern- ment under the fair and equitable cone trol of the two leading parties, such bul- letin to furnish informatior litical issues of the camr 4 1. “Arbitrate Disputes—In .ne settlement apital and labor we favor a board of conciliation patterned after ihe tribunal created by the thirty peace treaties, the board to have power to investigate all disputes but no power to bind the parties. Prohibit Gambling—Gambling in food- stuffs should be prohibited by national Swe White, of s to (he po- “If the priest doesn't come again, I B am not at all worried. I feel that I have ; saould of Wisyutes Lictyoen be encouraged to enter the lugal profes- ion and to sit as judges and juror: til they, are: finally repres- out thé entire structure of the inl itu- tion there always will be grave doudt as to whether women ever receive exact jus- tice in the cou.'s. In th: administration of laws on di- vorce and offenses aga repo:: said, wonen are “more often the |t COngTess. viotime of injusices than the present le- logy comprehends.” . R e \p/ an [PAring a bill whereby all owner of agr address by Mrs. Xora B. Barney, of New York, as to whether women were willin ‘o Torego the “apecial priviloges~ aecord | decrees lssued during the Carranza a e of mhny sntes, e |ministration would be paid. he husband’s responsibili- == Miss White said: is my answer. e was (aken on the adoption ot the report, however, un- sugh- OF JORN T. HETRICK New York, Feb. 16.—Testimony. today in the trial of John T. Hettrick, lawyer, on a charge of coercion, tended to show ixtepinmbizwcqiicheions twho irefimedl] e b conite WatH favi s aeitina masslity iihe ate legislation people's deposits in national nst loss through bank fail- were unable to obtain contracts, even | guaranteeing though their bids were lower than those Henry Lyon, an architect, formerly in the employ- of -Milton Schnaier, plumbing |} contractor, sald Schnaier submitted a bid to Hettrick, the witness said, requested Schnaier to raise the bid and the latter refused to do The job, he said, was awarded to Wells and Newton, although they bid $94,189 with $1,645 for inciden- “Liberty Bonds—We favor federal ac- on_that will maintain the price of Lib- erty Bonds at par. “Federal Reserve Banks favor the, federal reserve banking law but insist that it must not be used to squeeze the .d¥btor by deflation processes. “Farm - Loan Hank—The bank now. should .be maintained and strengthened to extend credit to the far- ers and (o protect them from high inter- ed them in the la: peially as to ty for his wife's des, “Abeolute equality System—We come | been stationed as a member of the o John Olsen, an architect for French & up for approval at a later session as a | éTnment control board since his dischar: Company, for whom the work was .to be | done, testified that French and Company LIAM H, SAWYER, 7 ‘Monopolies—A private monopoly is in-| " - defensivie and intolerable, monopolies should be taken over by the state and munici- All necessary HAVE RETUENED HOME |government, Madison, Wi Northampton, Mass, Féb. 16.—Vive President-elect Calvin Coolidge and Mrs, Ooolidge returned to their home here to- night after their vacation in Asheville, 1IN C., and will remain uatil shortly be- fort inauguration day. Mrs Ooolidge said husband had no speaking dates prior “Economy and Efficiency—We favor the reorganization of the administrative and executive departments of the fed- eral government on an economy and eff. ciency .basis, including the establishing of a budget system and a reduction in the number of departmental employes to the minimum needs of the government. “Excess Profits—We are opposed to the repeal of the excess profits tax law and are opposed to the enactment of sales tax law. “Reduce Taxes—For lightening the people’s burdens we ‘favor an immediate Teturn to a peace footing basis to bring about taxes, and that in reducing taxes consid- eration should be shown to those least able to pay. “Voting by Mail—We favor a legisla- tive provisior. for voting by mail for vet. ers away from home and for collecting ballots in order to accommodate women and men who are disabled or distant from the- polls. “National Primary Law—We favor a national primary election law. In an explanatory note, Mr. Bryan says be added :to -as means' for dealing with other questions are worked,out” when she was They will spend California, later returning to Worcester. FAILED TO BREAK FOR CONTINUOUS FLIGHT OF WHISKEY IN HIS AUTO 16.—Lieutenant hopped _off this the lhe might see! Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 16. — Federal agents today Mocked up Albert M. Wil- bur, of Newton, Mass, who was arrest- ed at Milford yesterday. Three hundred quarts of whiskty were found in Wilbur's automobile. _He said he was on his way Ross -C. Kirkpatrick, from Mitchel field in an morning in an world's enduranca. record for continuous flight, was forced to land at 6:55 p. m, on account of a cracked generator. hag been up slightly more than 11 hours. the, purpose of He RITAIN TO PAY INTEREST * s ON THE AMERICAN DEBT London, Feb. THE STAKE IN GEORGIA 16—(By the A. P)— Great Britain must during the course of the nmext fiscal year make provision to|of the New England Telephone & Tele- pay interest.on the, American debt. announcement was made today by Aus-|zation of an .increase of $25.000,000 in ten Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex- |thé capjtal-stock of the company. chedquer, ‘to_a . trade | calied on ‘him. Athens, Ga., Feb. 16—A miob of 5.- 000 pirsons -tonigAt stormit the Clarke She | county jail and after forctbly taking John and seven | Lee Bberbardt, a negro, clarged with the murder of Mrs. Waiter Lee, of Oud- ty, from the jail, burned him a1 This this platform 10 PAGES—76 COLUMNS ld | Miners' Leaders Are | , Brief Telegrams Party| Guity of Contempt Defendants Sentenced to Leciative council f Berma _una Year in Jail and to Pay|Voies to woumen, = "N "EE enngylvania crude oil was reduced 50 cemus a baurrel to $3.7 The Lenden Daily Mail today reports another jall-breaking episode in London- derry. Thirteen persons were killeq by the ex- Twenty members of the Sinn Fein del- egation to the British pariiament are 16.—Alexan- inow in custody, arnexig Steel ., employing 850 men will close for an definite pericd on Feb. 19. ship Mianesota, loaned by ntempt proceedings | the International Mercantile Marine, was T\ET.’ made ready for moving to quarantine. James Meil-| Bieths In England Wales 1920 reached the highest figure ever T corded, and the death rate was the low- All the defendants were sentenced 10 | egt. a year in jail and to pay Csis. Donds for Howat were fixed at 3: president of the F. W, Weolworth Co., declares a gradusl de- crease in prices will be in effect until April 1. The Cenmnecticnt State Falr Assock tion, at,its’ annual meeting, went on re- cord as opposed 1o a continuation of day- light Baving in this state. One socialist was killed and three members of the extreme nationalist party were wounded during a melce yesterday at Cerbani, near Fiorence, ltaly, A resoluti was introdnced in th of Texas. e Co, announced there sh people |is delay in transmission of messages to cvilized Japan owing to local defefts at the Jap- anese end of the Guam-Tokio cable. annugl deficit of $15.000,000, t> Bruce Ecott, general couasel for Bure! assassinating men | lingon. Whiskey importations Into the United Statés in 1920 amounted to 167.310 gai- Tons, valued at $10,013,091, compared with » demeonstration of the unem. ployed in Sydney, New South Wales, Sir W. E. Davidson, the governor, 'mcbbed and a detachment of the poiice was stoned. Apparatas by which it Is boped to make it possible for two or more conversations to be simultaneously over the same wire- less set was given a transcontinental test o0l hoard that there would be Lo further in- larics. Nine gunmen held wp a number of ap- for work at the Standard Oil . J. They took a small amount of money and a number of watenes. Pope Benedict has given 30,000 lire for the relief of poor famiiics in Fiume and placed administration of the fund in the hands of the apostoiic delegate and the mayor of the eity. The Pertuguese steamer Sao Vincent ‘s | Lisbon, with 800 passenbers aboard: went {ashore on Black Rock iedze at the en- trance to that harbor. American banking group snmounced me- gotiations with the Chilean government were satistactorily completed. A pub- lic offering of $24,000,000 bor.ds will be made. 20-year § per cent. A glant among moonshine stills, an cx-15 horsepower steam boiler able to turn out thousand of gallons of corn mash on its new, Job, has baen seized at West Neck, near Norfoik, V Republican members of the New York Assembly, in caucus, voted to repeal the | daylight saving law. Towns and in- corporated villages will have ht to Fresh eggs declined to 35 cents, whole- down to 31 cent | week eggs should not retail at more than insi- |40 cents in New Yerk, dealers predict. paricipation 7 - of women In the administration and ap. | The Unlen Farmers' Bank of Wew| Salem and the Proplc's Leith closed, making a total of thirty- | five st the past three metnhs in North Dakota. Secretary Houston to stop further pay- ment of loans to foreign countries. even on commitments already made until all facts concerning loans are made known President Obregon, df Mexico, is pre- cultural®lénds in Mexico who were de- prived of their property as a result of Major Werbert W. Taylor, formerly of New York and _Philadelphia. died of heart disease at Nitro, Pa.. where he had from the service early In January. An organizat n MISS MARIE L. EVERETT, g5 | BeTlin which has been operating = for more than a year and which Is believed 16—Wiliam . [t have floated millions o marks of Sawyer, 78 years old, well known busi. | Spurious money has been broken up ness man of Worcester, Mass, was mar. | thFOugh the arrest of 200 persons. ried to Miss Marie Louise years old, of Madison today. Sawyer met his bride In Beston teaching music George . Cushing. managing director of the Wholesale Coal Dealers’ Associa- hers |tion, ~before~ the Senate Reconstruction in committee. “declared, Dix W. Smith, form- er U. S. Treasury officlals sought to ar- range deals In coal for his own profit. Dr. E. 0. Kane, chief surgeon at a hospital of Kane, Pa. operated upon himself ~ for chromic appendicitis. He applied local anaesthetic during the peration, and his only assistant was » nurse who held his head forward that Every dramatic eritic In Paris has gone on_striks, refusing to atiend any play or write any criticisms until the Supreme Court - amends its decision against & newspaper right to criticize stage productions without giving a chance for an equally prominent reply The annual meeting of the stockholders graph Company in Boston yoted authori- The deputation which [ inc will make a total eapitalization of | $100,000,000. FORDNEY EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL PASSED THE SENATE The Vote Was 43 to 30, Several Democrats Voting in Favor of and Several Republicans in Opposition to Bill—More Than Twenty Amendments Had Been Attached—Sena- tors Brandegee and McLean Voted For Passage—Meas- ure Was Immediately Sent to Conference. ‘Washington, Feb, Loaded down with amendments, the Fordney emergency tur- tonight passed the senate 30 and the measure was 16 (By the A. P)— cbeese and subsyt cent. ad valorem ; fresh milk gallon; freeh cream, condensed or preserved milk, 2 cents pet pound, and sugar of milk, 5 cemts per 5 cents per gallon | vote was 43 to immediately sent to conference. Action on the bill, designed , / ru Ny the house as a rotracted session can senators from their party alignment two of them. Edge of New Jersey wrapper and more countries filler tobneeo, ey 20 cents per bushel; cher- nts per pound ; olives in solution, in solution. 3 cents per pound, and olives in bulk, 69 the mreasure and its republican solidarity of democratic_ ranks could not be maintain- ed, nine of the minority members being recorded in favor of the bill. The roll call follows: BLE IMPROVEMENT CONDITION OF CARUSO 16 —Noticeable tm- in the condition of Enrieo Ca- in his hotel was announced ssued by Dr. Antonio Stel in a bulletin la. one of his physicians. ‘Caruso’s condition (California), (Washington), is'very mueh more Penrose, Phipps. Poindex- o0ot, Spencer, Sterling. Sutherland, Wadsworth and Wi republicans for, 34. “His pulse is better, two degrees We have great hope although he is still & his improvement is due 1o his sirong constitution, his men- tal attitude and has been constantiy at his bedside sincs temperature than this morning. for hig recovery very sick ma: For—Ashurst (New Mexieo), man, Ransdell and Sheppard—Total dem- Herderson, Jones e o, AT and out of coma uration has weakened him hag affecteq his like this is to be expected in 40 per eemt. of pieurisy cases “Oxygen was peutic to ease inflammation of the lungs. What words he has spoken show a great determination to Live™ calls received at Caruse's fnquiring about his condition being received at the rate of ten every Two extra telephone operators have been put on to handle them. After a consultation of C the following sed a eritieal daf.'His The serious eol- Ilapse of last night has not been repested. Against—Peckham, Harris, Harrison, Kirby, McKellar, Over- Pomerene, Simmons son, Thomas, Trammel (Massachusetts) Wolcott—Total Republicans Against—Colt, Edge, Keyes and Moses —Total republicans against, 4. Total against, 30. The broadside by Mr. Moses temporari- Iy unsettled the republican program. so much so that three amendments offered bulletin was i “Caruso has p: s unichanged From the time the vote was called on the Lodgze amendments, all of which had 1o do with protection for vroducts of wool, rode roughshod over all changes proffer- eady had accepted so many changes from the form in measure, came from the house that the most ardent supporters predicted troubl agreement with the house. The following senators were appointed as the conference committ.e fo att p t differences with McCumber and and Simmons nad Wil . It is expected (.e commitice will be able to start work with a similar m the house late tomorrow. was Iy the throes of “DR. SAMUEL W. TONIO STELLA FRANCIS J. MURRAY.” ed. but it al WALTER CAMP DEMONSTRATED “DAILY DOZEN" EXERCISES (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Camp, of New Haven, tonight gave a Jec- ture and a demonstration of his famous “Daily Dozen” exercises for physieal eul- cavcus_cham- his audience comprised senators, members of congress and hundreds of their friends. man Tilson of New Haven presided. M. haid been invited to speak by sev members of including Col. tariff, the house wa tee was concluding n of the permanent law. work out of the way, Chairman Fordney te tomorrow for another con- President-cleet is understood he will | ask the next chief executive for a definite expression s to his views on the le lative program outlined leaders and whether he favors immed: ion by concress of tarift latibn rather than action on matters of | s and means commit- open hearinzs on re- Titson, Tread- way of Massachusetts and Longworth of Camp recently testified before and means committee 1, the New Haven Clogk Com- now here on b Some meimbers of the committee who had met Mr. amp personally, urged him to talk and to their guests along the iine of phy- ning in which he is the resog- nized exnert of the countr was enthusiastie and it's tomorrow morning a number of lean congressmen will be doing befora-breakfast stunis or take off flesh as needs b ference with s speech by Senator Moses The audience the emergency bill was filled with fe to say that declared that every nged denial by ny senator that it and designed to fool the BELIEVES FOOD PRICES ARE TO HAVE FURTHER DECLINE porters of the bill for having offered no | xpw Tork. F: defense for its New York, Feb. food prices has not yet beem By the end of the| s had been made in | the bill in the fifty-six days it | the senate’s possession. ¢ can defend it a public accountant of Chieago, for it is,indn. nator Moses ot go before republican party banks that have suspended in | ©U its thirty-Afth ming of dangers ahead, Mr. Grimes immediate peril give to Presiden so thoroughly rejudiated nity 1o excoriate the republi- Lelieve me, he will do it n this thing gets to him.” In announcing that he would oppose es offered as a sub- Payne-Aldrich tariff of ed it far better than the emer- but a roll call recorded the substitute and Wilson, who was thé greatest enate Judiclary - Committes ordered |47 07DOTI that the sudden [prices 0 low that a reaction will take place which will carry them at least part He predicted as a hopeful sign that the upward movement, once it sets in, will offer very little speculative the bill, Senatgr M RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR NAVIGATION ©O 16.—Federal Knox today appoinied James A. Emerson Horland recefvers fur Hudson Navigation Company. a Corporation with an authorized capital of $8.000,900. The receivers were equity suit brought by an alieged credi- The suit fixes the com- Droposition as it was sent over from the |and Middicion S. !house but that amendments by the sen- ate finance committee and the senate had put it out of the class of emergency leg- Edge asserted. the measure was nothing tion for other nation [tor for $12.463. pany's assets at neiude outstanding bonded in- at not more than operates a river steamship between New to begin ret 1o the dombardment of the session produced a continucus fus the measure from the democrats, s s HAS ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE AGAINST JUDGE LANDIS tacked democratic supporters, and includ- Thomas, Colorado, and Walsh of Mon. 16 —Representative Weity. democrat, Ohlo, who brought im. As the bill passed the senate, It car- ried the following import duti 40 cents per bushel; 30 cents per bushel; a. 20 per cent. ad valorem: corn 5 cents per bushel; beans. cents per pound; potatoes, 25 cents per Judge Landis in the hou ed Chairman Voistead today early meeting of the house judiclary com- Monday. ask- tional evidence growing ou. ofjudge Landis’ accoptares of the position of final aruitraicr of er~ ganized bascball bushel; rice, 2 cents per poind; lemon: cents per pound : *peanut of per gallon; cottonseed, cocoanut and soya 20 cents per for breeding ad valorem; sheep, ov old, $2 per head: sheep. under one y $1 per head; fresh and frozen meats. ad valorem : long staple cotton three-cighths per pound ; cotton manufactures, per pound ; unwashed wool, 15 Cents per pound ; washed wool, 30 cents per ‘poun scoured wool, 45 cents per pound. Sugar. 1 cent per pound, in addition to the present tariff of 1 cemt per pound; butter and substitutes, STOKES RESIGNS A8 SECRETARY OF fALR Niew Haven. Conn ignation of Res Anson Phelm Stokes, nounwed by Presdent Arthur T. Hadley The formal announcenwnt to the comsideraion by the Ya's Comoration on Saturday las of e pres- idency Mr. Stokes' resignation was form- ally ‘accepted as.secretary of the wni. 1t wil take gffsct a*. the dlose Oents cer of the present university veme