Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIlI—NO. 124 POPULA - Norwie TION 29,685 { MARINE: WORKERS REJECT PROPOSALS OF MEDIATOR V;te Was Unanimous by Members of Two New York Locals of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association—Involv- «d an Acceptance by the Men of a Reduction in Wages and the Granting to Them of Concessions as to Over- time Work—Ship Owners Had Previously Declared They Would Not Sign Any Further Agreement With Sea-Go- ing Unions. May 22—Proposals of fed- oking to a settlement of tionwide marine strike, which has ot had favorably considered the proposals, the wage committes Of the owners' asso- ciation would have met with Mr. Davis | Tuesday in Washington. N since May 1, were unani-| Mr Haley declared after ths meeting & meeting here 10-|ihat the strike commictee was not di- 2nd 20 of the Marine |vijed, that it stood firm against the pfo- nginesrs’ Bameficial Association. posals of the private owners and the The meeting was called to hear a re-|cnippmg board for & 15 per cent. reduc- vt of & committee which had been in [iion in pay, and that the committes srence with Secretary of Labor Da-|wnicr went to Washington o talk with s at Washington, and as a result of | i, ‘secretary of labor had mo power to whieh. |t was reported, a possible DASIS|affect any kind of a settlement. o settlement had been reached The| o iihent of this matter is in nraposals ware reported fo invoive ac-|ihs hands of the membership.” he said. ceptance by the men of a reduction in|' S.iretary Davis succeeded in . having xages and the granting to them of con-|pregijent Raymond and Viee Prasident coasions as to overtime work. So far|yriiin'of the American Steamship Own- 2a is Known. the proposals in question |, s’ gssociation consent to amother confer- were mot submitted to the onerators, who | T8 HIONE L OONE O ing At previeusly declared they would not sign|jg 30vociock. The secretary. through Dr. any further agreements With c€a-E%INE|fred G. Davis, commissioner of eoncilias nion tion of the department of labor, invited omAs B. Healey |the enginaers’ strike committee to attend raprasentatives e unior. declared MO\ o game conference Was aécesmary as the dis WORRERS' STRIKE foiiowed the pres T*ANTWERP CONTINTES eciaration to stand Antwerp, May 22—Tha strike of dock Seenailiion N ay | 1aborers, sallors and stewards continues, Secrstary Davis agrived her in, |but it is mot hindering vessols ciearing 1eua The liner Laplan will sail on Thursday next with a, British crew and etewards | recrnited from amons Polish emigrants some knowledge of the work. managar. 3 A, F. OF L. TO CONDUCT AN |vus FATALLY INJU ’w“, 5 ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN | WHEN AUTO OVERTURNED S | ki - Was The American| nanhury Conn. M: apley Hoc- - hor i about to 1aunch i 30 of Boardman, died in the Dan- n nizing campzign. PYes-|pury hospital today of injured received den ompers announced tonight {5, jaet night when the automobile in ement sa’d that "the MeS-| which he was riding overturned on a " o carried gharp bend In the Boardman road In X © imit | New Milford. Joseph Ponzetto, driver |of the atwomobils, and Michael Donrl- ~ . conragement and = protection | g a1go of Boardman. sustained yaintul will be offersd to the work °YrY- | injuries, but were able fo go o their " o declared. Immediately 0l {omaq afier receiving medieal attention ¢ Denver convention nex mnn'h‘l‘n'on»r Phelan will conduct an inquest pose to visit a mumber of | COTONEr Phelar ‘ ouraze the unorganized to TS n cerment was | CHILD PPLL IN MANAOLE pen shop campaien | e failoce was made puhlic| Montreal, May 27_4he body of Lily 1 convomtion of the’'Manning, whe fell intn an opsn man- . o Manyfartur hole here, Mareh 10. while crossing the g sk street with her mother and vounger sis- . ey {ter. was found fleating in the St. Law- S g rence river foday. A man who witne: RALLOON FORCED TO LAND ¢x, o0 the accident jumped into the manhole NEAR NASHVILLE, TENN. in 5n attempt to resene he child, but gt g o the waters had earried h body away. 1, T May 22--“The cham- ol i R s % St Timis® rie o the — T which left Birmingham, [DAMAGE DONE BY A L B yesad n the national| TORNADO IN MAINE B B S ey forcid. to 1and tan | i s vios, was 1o Waterville, Maine, May 22.—A tornade od Dass- |which cut & wide swath through this ety {and vicinity today caused damaze esti- inary atmospheric conditions 'mated at several thousand dol Many %5 b ruiwon f0r the MRAME talagrinh And ¢ lephone. 1 were raviously late today ¢ had been s % twn others of St. Lowis. pYoL enapped off and sommunicatéon with out- B his alde. It WAS cide points was ent off for several howrs. ok thh Wihe eported Aown, S1-| s aloctrin AIEhiE et e car first o as an uneonfirmed report'services ware put out of commission. I TRat e Clfy of Dhrmiglain |Srhse 1rsae ore tortoted o Lok of had descend-|near the greund, hiecking several streets and in numerous instances smashing the roofs of buildings against which they foll. So far as could he learned ton- night no one was seriously Injured. oy Donaldeon o TWO BATHERS WERE s DROWNED IN RHODE ISLAND May ‘or 22—Today's | e drowning of n Rhode lsland wa- ung bt 15 years old, of kot ‘was drowned in the Ten Mile | offorts of voung in a swift cur- ody has mot besh recovered 4. 18 years nid, of Arctic g=owned while bathing in a mi B s s datee Hafpvired, Terrific Wind at Searsport. Searsport, Maine, May A wind of terrific foree that lasted only a short time performed wild capers here today, demolishing three dwellin, hurling the tower of the American Chemical Com- pany factory into Penobscot bay and se- | riously impaliring communication ser- The summer home of*L. C, Havener, of Worcester, Mass., was left a mass of debrie. The wind. ripped off the roof fjf o S e a Main street block and deposited it CHARLES M. JARVIS | the back yara: '@ne;man and a girl DIED IN ATLANTIC CITY | wory clightly injured by fiylng debris. Providende. R. T ~eat was responsible wo young bathers ' Conley Pawinoket despite repeated tn save him ompaniens His roL. City. N. J., May 29.—Fnuneral 1l be held here tomorrow for M Jarvis, of Berlin, Conn., sidny Afier 2 My inlises many years was pres- Freight Shed Blown Portiand, Maine, May 22.—The freight and passenger shed of the Casco Bay Steamship Company al Doughtr's Land- th x Island, was rom the g A into the water by a severa T ne Corbin Hard- | wind Four persons were thrown O e iy | hto " pathn Sak FEMA, Lasaobior 1y P . ATl | vearet olax Wi | ANDWAEE THy Withbie e s T1a is | were saved: The'utorinai much dsmage ARSRE Hpine Jut danghter, |to frult trees and buildings in this vi- Sesduiter New Ro- |cinity. Inte Water. services o!. Charles el the Berlin nized Company Corporation sampton, N City tor idge tarm. SEEKING FUNDS FOR THE PALESTINE FOUNDATION REINFORCEMENTS CROSS INTO UPPER SILESIA A dispatch from a says Polish re- g4 Conn, May 22.—Prof. & Weizman, head of the world zi- a:v:xvmnrg-mzznon addressed a large gothering in this city tonight in connee tion with the campaign for funds for the | Palestine foundation. . He said thousands | of young Jewish men in all parts of Eu- | rope, many of them University students or graduates, were willing to go to Pai- | estina and do any kind of work to help bufld np_that country. e Brof. Weisman oame here froni) Hart- 3 o1 vhers he spoke this afternoon. e e e i “"‘ :::rvr:vpahny :,\' Prof. Albert Einstein, BOEM S DAIIROAD MEN| o4 scientist and Dr. Schmarye Levin: |of Ruseia. Prof. Einstein made a briet | address in Hartford, but did not appear |at the meeting hers. He left the party on arrival here and boarded a train for New York The board of aldermen on Friday night voted the freedom of the city to both | Prof. Finstein and Prof. Weizman. New Haven Berlin, May 22 Serman source at Opp e Br b dD MR -erosed. the frontier Upper Silesia and that thers was s fighting Sunday’ in the neighnor- a4 of Rosenberg. .The in wera sbliged to evacuate several s tnal outcome of the affray has not been narted Eimira, N. Y., May 22.—New York Central train crews on the line that runs ‘rom Corning into the ooal fields of enneylvania, are having a new experi- Black bears and rattlesnakes are ering with the time schedules. To- a special coal freight train slowed 5 when a huge black hear posed on the rack in battle formation. He refueed o mave until the eow-cateher nosed him lows gemtly asd POPE'S LETTER READ IN CRURCHES IN PRESIDENT'S YACHT OFF ATLANTIC CITY PN New York, May 22.—Tha presidential yacht Mayflower 1§ s reported, in a ra- dio message received at 3 o'clock tonight to be off Atlantic City. Perfect weather prevailed throughout_the day, the mess- age said, and all members of the party were enjoying the trip. The yacht is ex- pected to arrive here at 8 o'clock tomor- row morning. nore or IRELAND Dublin, May 22.—(By The A. P.) The letter of Pope Benedict to Cardinal Lo- ¥ie primate of JIreland, Saturday. ap- pealing to both the Irish and English to tbandon violence and propesing that the Ir estion be settled by a body m o 1::.:: the whoe Irish aaticn, was| 1In this glorions 1and of the f::eml' Jo%4 at mame m all the Catholic churches ' costs a man a good deal ¢ oget 3 &m At the political ple cbunter. FEERR S R v ICH, CONN.. ‘MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921 CABLED PARAGRAPHS - Tope Moves For Irish Peace. Dundalk, Ireland, May 22.—(By The A. P.) Pope Benedict has written tg Cardinal Logue, primate of Jreland, a pealing to hoth the.English and Irish abandon violence and proposing tha the Irish guestion be settled hy a body salected by the whole Irish nation. ‘The pontiff gent. Cardinal Logue 2,000,000 Hre for the Irish White Cross. Mere Trouble In Silesia. Ovpeln, Silesia, May 22.—It is report- ed that trouble has broken out in the neighborhood of Kreuzburz. German “free companjes” are reported to be ad- vancing, but it is not yet known whether the movement is in the nature of a raid or a broader operation. CONGEESS TO CLEAN TP TMPORTANT MEASURES Washington, May 22.—A cleanup of important measures during the next two Weeks is the aim of republican leaders In congress to pave the way for con- |sideratlon of the permanent tariff - and tax revision, two of the major subjec for which the present extraordinary sion was called. The permanent tariff {bill- is expected to be reported by the houze ways and means committee early next month. Prominent ameng measures scheduled for completion in the next fortnight are the Knox peace resolution, the tempor- ary tariff, the army and navy appropria- tion bills, the Good-McCormick bill for| a federal budget system, and the defi-| ciency appropriation measure. The peace resolution is.to be taken up |by the house foreign affairs committee | early this week, but Chairman FPorter| | does not expect a_house vote hefore next | week. House leaders are Jeaning toward |amendment of the - senate measure |declaring merely a state of peace in- Istend of repealing the German and Aus-| trian war declarations. Negotiations | with senate leaders are scheduled this |week preliminary to committee and | housa “action The conference report on the tempor-| [ary tarift bill is to be taken up by the house tomorrow. with its adoptign a | foregone conclusion. President Harding | tis exnected to act on the meéasure h the week-end. The report was adopted last Friday by the senate, = D lipcsalt gt Hirins thres rematiing ap- propriation bills rests largely with the| renate. ~The house jis expected to pass | [the $100.000.000 defictency bill fomor- | |row or Tuesday and the senate will re- sume consideration fomerrow of the | 1$495.000.000 naval budget, with the prin-| cipal controv s remaining over the proposed naval base atlAlameda, Cali-| |fornia, and committes pronosals to in- | crease’ the navy personnel by 20800 over Economy advocates will continue their {attacks on the naval bill tomorrow, with lan extended address hy Senator LaFol- Ilette, republican, Wisconsin, on “big in- terests” in armament. The senate also o act formally on the Rorah amend- Rl oy conférence, but the 100,000 men authorized by the hamse, | | ment tor a disarmament ¢ Its adoption was virtually assured las {week when administration leaders came to_its supperts The army supolv hill. with committee pravisns increasin zthe rezular army om an averaze of 130.000 men. anthor- | by the house; to a minimum of 170.- t any time during the next fiscal s to follow the naval bill in fhe On the nrogram awaiting the first on- ity for consideration in both sen- ceparate packer con- ate and house are separate 7 !trol bills. Azricultural advocates an both sides are pressms leaders for leewas | for the acker measures with prospeets| of astion in foew weeks. Another ,!':'J reultural measurs, on which hearines | are to begin next Friday before a senate} o o 1l to regulate future | committes Iz the by’ s A frading in wheat., There is 2 movement to include eotton within Its scope throuzh |a senate sgnendment. The semate also has pending the Lenroot resolution for joint congressional ~commi {powers to make an exhaus! agricultural survey Another irv case leges and Senator Tow in hehalf of Senator frea Lucking. counsel are to dlseass whether diemissal of charges -agafnst A il ith | general | <ton | the Ford-Newher- | the senate privi ‘ | | session on is scheduled by renublican. Tuecday Michigan. Newberry. and Al for Henry Ford supreme Senator reond, | proceedings i other committee Several to continues this |honse nquiry into Iver Cleveland Berzdoll. |H1. Smith of tha New York P e | Northern Pacific road are | tomorrow In connectlon with fthe s {interstatn commerce committes ! |zation of railroad conditions. i | Le continued on the Townsend and on re- salaries H. Blair, including _the of Gro draft evader. A the escane nate on roads bl employees’ | $200.000.000 zaod vision . of federal Th& nomination of Y\'w. IXorth Carolina. tn he internal commissioner, Which Senator Johngm, of California. is fighting, is to come be- fore the senate this week, with eenfirma- tion predicted even by opponents. ravenue | | ward olution Has roken Outin Lishon Machado Dos Santos Has Been Proclaimed President of the Republic of Partuga Madrid, May 22—(By the A. P.)—To. day. prints uncer reserve a report from travelers reaching Viga to the effoct that a refolution has broken out in Lisbon, Portugal. According to the trevelors .fhe members of the cabinet have been fme prisoned ‘and machado Dos Santos has been ‘proclaimed . president of the re. public, The Portuguese lezation in Madrid an- nounced today that it had no knowledge of a revolution in Lisbon and diseredic. ed the reports current here. A dispatch from Lisbon Saturday night sajd the Portuzuese cabinet heaged by Bernardina fMachado. had resigned. bup that no disturbances had tai ken place. It pvas ‘added that political conferences had been held throughout Saturday in deavor”ts bring about a satisfact. arrangement of the ministers tion., Machado Santos is a former preside and founder of the repubic, & M0 CHOICE OF CABINET IS LEFT ToO PRESIDENT on, May 22— (B, —(By The A. P.) To- 2275 newspapers;nrint 2 commuinioatio from the military junta which plannoy Saturday’s .demonstration - against the Bowsrment. Mesaysi‘ fhat no: presie Will be exercised to impose a new. wabi. net, the choiea of which is' to be left tg the president of the republic, who has telegraphed var ous 1 political parties to form a new The -~ manifs tation Was Wholly of a republican nature and due to dissatistaction the military over a republican nature and due to dissatisrac ton by the military over a recent oos of the government in the exoneration of | transferre officers. T HARDING TN NEW YORK CITY TODAY PRESIDEX at review the the he afternoon, its armory in Brooklyn a hours later and deliver the prineipal address at the 125th anniversary oelopin. York Commercial-at the Commodore in the even who with of friends, wag from Washingon on the Nt entere the guns at Hamilton th will the customary 2 salute, de- strovers and. hattleships of the Atiantie floct.-at. anchor-in’ the FogsonsaHl g cord the same h as facht pro- ceed up the river to 16th street, The president S to remain ahoara 1 when he will hotel for his Brooklyn wil across the Manhattan over ast River, and the Técts along the route. _to-the, .armory | be lined with sehool children and a Sorinkling of troons.” The president wif speak briefly after the review, A boye hand of 500 pleces will sore. nade the presid n he returns to his hotel in Manhattan. The prestdent | and vice president Coolldze, who aise 1l speak. Wil hold a reception for an holr previous to the evening hanquet | < banquet. The president and his party plan to leave for v the Masflower GAIN CONTROL OF FoRrEst FIRES IN MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., 2% —Alded by heavy loeal rains combined forees o te_and federal forestry men.: refn forced by crews of recruited suards fo- day gained control of forest fires In the )] state and superior national forest in northeastern Minnesota, The Friday and wers " at tr when a stiff wind the district, OBITUARY dulia Northrmp, Conn., May Northrup, 79 died here today at the daughter, Mrs. Henry Cooks and hotel years oid, of Bridgs home. of Trumbnll. waiters at ‘the King Fd- in Tornto, the Royal naught. at Hamilten and the house a* Niagara Falls, Ont., strike because the management to sizn a new workin for union recognition. Clifton refused = agreement calling New ‘‘Baby”’ In Congress CORYRIDT cLimemIALT, WasHaTON Representative B. Carrall |Reece, member of the House of Represen- tatives from Tennessee is the youngest man in the House, suc- ceeding in this henor Clarence 3 McLeod, of Detroit. Comgressman Reece served as a firat lieutenant n France with the 166th Infantry, » ’ Will Arbitrate Between”™ America and Panama i o Thomas A. LeBreton, -Argentine Ambassador to the United States, Who, it is said, has been authorized lo accept the appointment as ar- bitrator of financial claims pending between the American citizens and B government of Panama. | Will be in the future, as the went on | ~|prostration from the heat |again today, with an Tolssue 100 Mil]ion French Bonds in U. S. Frencf Geyernment Author- izes Twenty-Year External 7Y% Per Cent Loans. New York, May 22.—J. P. Morgan and company -today announced that the French governmént has authorized it to issue in the United State s $100,000,000 of French twenty year external lo?n 1-2 per_cent. bonds. » The kan is to be underwritten by a svdicate now being formed by the Mor- gan firm. The bonds will be offered at 95 and interest, vielding slightly over 8 per cent. The bonds are not subject f redemption prior to maturity, but the French govern- ment covenants to pay $9,000, ',‘L‘"._am'l - ally in monthly installments of $570,00 a8 a sinking fund. These payments will commence July 1, 1921. The sinking fund is to be used to purchase bonds in the market at not to exceed par and ac- crued interest. " “The proceeds of the issue will be nsed to retire oblizations of the French gov ernment maturing in the CUnited States during the current year, and for ‘such purchases of foodstuffs and raw mr\-trnal? i as the French government may be re- quired to make in‘the United States. PRESIDENT AT FUNERAL OF CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE ‘Washington, May 22—The whole na- tion, as represented by its government, joined Saturday in paying last hemors to its late Chief Justice Bdward Dous- las White. By order of the president aH ac ties in the executives department were suspended for the funeral, set for ten [o'clock and remained suspended all d. | The scnate stod adjourned until Monday The funeral private by request of the family, was arranged in m> sense as an official occasion, but the position the hief justice held in the affairs of the country made(it imposeible to eliminated what amounted to official mourning. Among those to .attend besides Presi- | dent Harding were Justice White's { socfates on the Supreme bench. . as hono- rary pail-bearers, Viee President (3ol | ldge, select committee from the senate and the house. and the full aelegation | |in congress from the jurist's native | | state. Louisiana as well 'as the cabinet members. with the exception of Attor- General Dangherty. Mr. Dautherty was called to O I night by iliness in his nated as his last family and_desic- | entatives Coi. Guy D. stant to the Attorney General, > tor General William L. Frier- | ranking legal fficer in the abeence | he Attorney General. |, Funeral arransaments provided for a | high requiem —mass at St. Matthe len | ity reh. following ceremonies at home; and i he fam- terment in Oak Hill cem- wn, imnltaneonsly With the hour of the funeral. President Harding ordered thar the American flag be’ half' masted and that a_funeral salute of seventeen guns be fired throughonut the world | SURVEY OF TRANSPORTATION | BY U s CHAMBER oF coMMERCE | | Washington, May —Rail | make sharp reductions in thei expenses if their credit and fina. I oads mnst T operating neial sta- |Flity are to be re-established, a com. | mittee of the ahamber of commerce of the | United States, which has made |of the transportation question delearey tonight in a statement. | [ Necessity of practising strict economy Tvey | vas urged. the e:mmittee pointing out | that “readjustment of salaries and ages | {18 in progress in all other industries, and | it is to be assumed that ra lroad wages | have in the past bear an equitable relationship to | Wages paid in other activities.” |, The committee was of the e grouping or consolida; ovinion that | | th n of railroads | jmust ultimately be accomplished. Tt ates | declaredy that federal incorporation of railroads was highly desirabie. No additional legislation on the ra road questt:n was, however, neded ar |this time, the statement said, as f; wees : expericnce | | Tith the transportation before attempt. advisable to have further ing to modify The conimittes stated it had eome to | the econelusion that “‘even with increased traffic that will come with th egradual| return of business prosperity the busine of railroad transportation cannet be re. {Stored to a profitable basis until the pres. jent high operating expenses are = cut down.” SHOWERS BROUGHT RELIEF FROM HEAT IN NEW YORK | New York, Ma —Intermittent showers tonight brousht some relief fo| New York and the surrounding tory after ltering throuzh test day of the season thus far. The temperature reached its peak for the da; 5 degrees, at' 5.30 p. m. This Wwas-within ene degree of the record for May 22, when on that dav in 1914 tne | temperature rose to 86 degrees. Ome was reported | terri- | | the hot- in_this city. The heat, drove, thousands of persons to seashore resorts. It is estimated that 300,000 persons swarmed over Coney Ts- land. The peat gave the police of the Morrisania police station a real thrill, ~hen 000 botties of home-made wine Which they had seized earlier in the day | and stored on the top floor, hegan to explode. Two hundred bottles “popped- | with a noise something similar o French '75 battery in operation: while a police salvage squad braved the bom. bardment and moved the home-brew to @ cooler spot in the station cellar. There were no casualties. a Sweltering Weather in Beston. Boston, May 22 —Boston sweltered | average tempera. | ture considerabfy higher than tHat of yesterday, although the maximum of 92 Wils one degres lower. The mercury did not drop beiow seventy in the ea: hours and iate tonizht it stood at a high point for night t. in midsummer. 91.2 Degrees in Chicago. Chicago, May —The hottest May day in ten vears resulted in a rush to the parks and lake by thousands of Chi- cagoans today. The mercury touched | 21.2 degrees and remainsd there for sev- | eral hours. Several persons were over- come and the death of a child -was di- rectly attributed to the heat. A FARMER DROWNED IN THE TOWN OF ORANGE New Haven, Conn, May 22.—William Hasseit, 25, a farmer, was drowned this| afternoon in the ‘Wapowaug river in the town of Orange, where he had gone in swimming with his brother-in-law, Clif- { Gillett 10090.000 pounds | Boston Herald, ton Winkler. The latter and two boys living nearby atiempted to rescus Has- D BRIEF TELEGRAMS Prince Sapicha, Polish foreign ministe has resigned. Price of réfined sugar in New York has remained unchanged at 6.69 cents. The Deering high school in Portland, Me., was practically destroyed by -fire Saturday. Philadelphia and Reading railroad an- nounced re-cmployment of 700 men of the track and train firces, Reduction of one cent a quart in the price of milk for the month of June was announced by Borden Ci Department of agriculture reports the sour cherry crop of Pennsylbania will be biz despite the Kaster frosts. One person was killed and several in- jured in the derailing of an Atlantic Coast Line train near Augusta, Ga. A pearl necklace, valued at $40,000, was picked up by a customs guard at the pier in New York where the Aquitania docked. Trading was suspended Saturday for two minutes on the New York co: change in tribute to the memory of ( Justice White, A bill was introduced in the French chamber of deputies authorizng the gov- ernment to issue 150,000,000,000 franes in Ppaper money. Forty million bushels of wheat in Mon\ cana, Washington and Gregon have been pooled to be sold by the United States Grain Growers, Inc., Four thousand cases of whiskey valued at more than $300,000 were withdrawn from three Kentucky distillery ware- houses on forged permits. The body of Elwood B. Wade arrived in Bridgeport from Wethersfield,. The funeral will be from the home of his parents this afternoon. abandon daylight saving to observance of standard Sunday in accordance with a proclamation by Mayor Bailey. Plans of the chareh for carrying on its efforts against Sabbath desecration and vi- ofation of prohibition laws were outlined at the Presbyterian general assembly. Steamship Stockholm, dne to arrive at New York on Monday, has ~n board eignt cases of gold valied at $300,000, con- signed to the National Bank of Com- merce. Orzanization of a $1.000.000 corpora- | tion for the export of edible oils wae voted at the annual convention in Chicago of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushes Association. Fifty printing plants in Buffalo, N. Y., #0 per cent. of the city’s productive ca- pacity, have announced an azreement fo maintain open shops and operate on a basic 45-hour weelk. Facnlty, alnmni and andergraduates of Myunt Tfoln ke college soined fin A tribute to Miss Mary E. Woolley on the occasior of the 20th anniversary of her inauguration as president. Three persoms are dead. twe are dying and many are suffering from wounds as a result of a pitched battle between communists and extreme nationalists at Chiusi, Tuscany. A threat to blow np the Asnmmption college in Greendale, Mass., . omtained in a letter to the president of the collezs under date of May 14, is being investi. gated by the Warcester po! The Massachnsetts senate passed a bilt | to prevent the sale and exploitation of fraudulent securities, for censorehip of the movies, and for the establishment of a state constabulary of fifty men. Secretary Weeks in-a letter to Speeker rges Jegis) lation to prevent inter- State sale of horsehair shavinz brushes i@ a preventin against constan ring cases of aithrax disea recur- Board of estimate accepted {he offer of the Fifth Avenue Association to give §50.000 for the erection rf five ornate traffic towers of granite to replace pres- ent temporary structure in New York, Reglonal directors of Cottonseed Crushers! Association, i convention at report that the cotton erop in the United States’ will be about 20 per cent. of Jaat e harves. the Interstate Total stocks of meats in cold storage warehouses and packing plants are 311,- less than last yearand nearly 261.000.000 pounds under the three year average. Robert Lincoln 0'Erien, aditer of the will reprosent the com. monwealth of Maseachusetts at the me. morial exercis. honor »f Henry W, Crady, at Atlanta, Ga., tomerrow. The battleship Tennessee arrived in New York after a serics of tests off the Maine coast. She was saluted by the guns of Fort Hamilton on her way to the navy yard. Lient. Willlam Coats and Mrs, Jehn Brady, of Paterson, N. J. were killed When a wing of the airpkgie in which they were flying collapsed and sent the machine crashing to earth on the avia- tion field at Treakness. XNo Bridgeperters are among the 125 Jurors drawn on a special panel ty serve at the trial of Mrs. Ethel H. Nott, who will be put on trial in the criminal super- ior court tomorrow for the murder of her husband, George B. Nott. Warning against the svstem of education,” which he declared had crept into existence as the result of the American penchant for things me- chanical, was given by President A. Law- rence Lowell of Harvard University. Four persons were injured, twe of them possibly fatally, as the result of an ex- >sion and fire on Cooper stre in the North End district, Boston Saturday. The explosion blew out .the front of the store in a five story building. ress-the-bntton Notice that action against the Interna- tlonal Silver company of Meriden. Conn., on a charge of importing labor had been withdrawn by order of Attorney General Daugherty was received by the corpora- tion, Bernard Coyne, 4, said to be the tall- 2st man in the world, died at his home in Oto County, La., he was known as the “youthful giant”” His height measured 8 feet 1 inch, he weighed 300 pounds, and wore size 24 shoes. Metholst women missionaries whe ge forth to teach the heathen in foreizn lands will not wear short skirts or peek- a-boo_waists, according to a_decision fiy the secretary conference of the Woman'a Foreign Miesionary mociety of the Meth- =aist EIGHT PAGES—60 COLUMNS PRELIMINARY PLAN FOR Washington, May 22.—A definite state- ment outlining the conditions upon whicn the TUnited tlon to the Obregon government of Mexico s been President Qbregon. form of a memorandum, it was said night, orge T. Summerlin, American emb; The conditions for reeognition, it derstood, are practicaily iden; Tecommendations made by in his report at the last sess Srese as chairman of a sub-committee of the senate foreign Which investigated the Mexican The cation Obregon must sizn some docu; assurances that American, will he designated State The communication wh lin will deliver to Gene tains n characte: Elimination of those prov to rights insofar as they affect the of Tand to which fitle was obt to the adoption of thé constitution in 19 prive matic anpeal acquired. Modification prevent Americans acquiring Dproperty within a certain zone alonz the |6 Americans and the oprortunity of a fa |exercise the functions usual | nominations. It also ernments agree to the creation of court for the adjudicat BECOEATION OF Wiy Mexican President in No Doubt as to the Determination - of the United States to See That American Interests Are Not Discriminated Against. meeting of President Harding's cabinet, but it is understood that careful consid- eration has been given it by the president and Secretaries Huzhes, Fall and Hoover, Some optimism is expressed by ofliclals - regardinz Obregon's reception of the de- | Cision. but in other quagters the opinion prevails that he m; Submit counter- Rroposgls and, if they are rejected by the States uld extend recogni- prepared for submission This statement, in 10 the P to Obregon counselor of the will be delivered at Mexico, who is ex- | American governmens, refuse definitely ts Dected 1o leave for Mexico this weex. Helsign the agreement. reoreimmoned here a month ago by the| It is pointed out that although Obregon Tormaney of state o give first hand in-|desires recomition of the Tmited Beoim couneaion concerning the situation in that { he probably will not seek it at the coet of country. | beiag swent from the presidency by me- 4 is un- | ceding to demaiids which may give oppor- tical with the | tunity for rolitical opponents at home Secretary Fall|to charge that he had yielded to the n of gon-| Americans Anaixsis of reports to the state depart- ment are said to have indicated that the radical elements and political malcontents would make his act their excuse for re- i newed opposition. 3 The radical clement | strength and has relations committee | situation, important feature of the communi- is &aid to be the ineistence that ment giving and their in has been gaining n Ministers Calet and =~ terests will be properly guarded im|De La Huerta of Obregon's cabinet, it is Mexico before the United States will con- | said, at least a sympathetic support. sider the resumption of formal relations| Failure to Sign an agreement with the, with that country. If such asi e | United States, on the other hand, would Fleteher ls believed thate Henry P.|brinz to Obregon, it is' believed, almost | Fletcher, under-secretary of state, who |as serious a danger, since there is another was ambassador to Mexico for x time un- | PATtY comprising many of the old anti- der the Wilson administration until he |(arranza revolutionary leaders who are resigned because of disapproval of th it displeased with the present trend of the administration's policy toward Mexico, | administration. as well as numbers of conservative business men and those iden. tified with past administrations in Mexico ~ ich Mr. Summer. | who. throuzh agents here, have intimated ral Obregon con- | their wilingnees to agree to the American thing which can justify it being | demands. d as an ultimatum. but it is | to represent the United in drafting a treaty. understood the Mexican executive will'be |TO INVESTIGATE CAUSES left in no doubt as to the determination OF DISORDERS IN MEXICO of the administration to see that -Ameri- —— €an interests are not indefinitely dise Mexice City. May 22 —President Obre- Inated against. It is gaid to have been |zon, TePLYIRg to the memorial relative to Drepared not only with the knowledge of |alleged radicais in the government em- frcretary Fall but in collaboration with | ploy. sent pi carly jast week by liberal him. constitutionalist deputies. today refused Amonz the conditions set forth are fo enter into a discussion of affaire be- ions of Article the Mexican constitution reiating nationalization of the cause “it would b |an_<fficiay criterion in politics. sub-50il | The president toid the deputies, how- \enure | aver, that all the:-data at his command aincd prior | had been furned over to the federal pros-' ecuting aitorner. who would prefer e of those provisions of Article | charges ugainst ail offending radicals. . ! Americans of the right of diplo-| “I mus: not enter into a discussion,”! in cases where property is| President Obrezon said, “bacaues of the { precedent of exerting political influence. over the blocks in-congress pertaining o this or that party.” Expressing the wish Aangerous to establish the of the trovisions which nd owning that all persons Mexican coasts and international bounda- | should have squal Tights, the president ries. declaréd, “equilibrum must always be fotoince that Article, 33 of the con- | conserved’ Tor' the gore of o wplitieal Iqlvlu' 01 expulsion of | arzanization of Mexico. ™ b “pernict i1l not be applied | The president quotes from his orders to vithout the fil: ng of charges|rhe prosecuting attorney in which he trial. pointed out that there had been “various Hetameation of the, provisions governing | transsressions commmisten— ot great im-( "cliglous Worship insuch ‘manner. that{poptance to the remepi- | o plerty. Shall liave' the right ta \ e aittamnns Aol presi- in their de-|dent to Investiga te in all its phases the recent radical invasion of the chamber of depufies, the tragedy in Moralia in which several persons lost their lives, the dis- it suzgested that the two goy- { a mixed | ion of claims urt or ; | ooders in the etate of Puebla and the re- o beer Stocrncy on Js said never 40| ported atroduction of e letote have been discussed at length at any for ry - Plutionary purposes. DIFFICULTIES OF ENFORCING réport summari applications, he said, has resulted in the cancellationl of more than 2,000 permits in this state. Enforcement of national prohibition, es- pecially ‘has been a tremendous problem which at times seems we! of the faet th habits of a very considerable pos Its populatn is nppos SMUTS FAVORS RENEWAL OF Cape Town, South Africa, May Christian Smuts, premier of the Union of South Africa, imperial be satisfied “that no harm t her inte- rests could {u He declared that ciple of South Africa should be ta-secure as far as possible and conderation between the British. em. pire and the United States. “When I Mok at whole,” he said, “it seems to me to be vital that every effort should be made Keep in touch and in tact with the great American ropublic.” PETITION Salem, Ore.. May 22. bers of the Oregon su; telegram tioning him te appoint as a member of the United States su. preme court Justice Whita, TURKISH NATIONALIST Athens, pos today savs it lsarns from Constanti. rople that a mutiny bas broken out in Angora, seat of the Turk'sh nationalist government, ana that fighting has oc- Buffalo was eurred among the nationalist soldiers. — GERMANY IS TROUBLED BY i NATION #L. PROHIBITION INCREASE OF DRUNKENNESS New York, M —Undertaking es- erlin. May 22—(By the A. P.)can tablishments, v lots, and one |interpeliation addressed to the govern- Instance a jail, were given as addresses |ment by the bourgeois . parties in the by applicants for wholesale liquor per- hstag declares there is 1o . much robibitearies R. O'Connor, former state |drinking of aleoholic. stimuliar in Ber- prehibition director, deciared today in a lin and other cities and charges that the &TOWth in the num ng his activiites for 1320, er of bars is further~ There were 23,293 perm; vt all clags- |ing inebriety to an alarming extent. The iued In the state during 1920 of | government (s abked iy interpellation el (18,302 are still in’ forca’ Theas| shen it proposes to preries the long pelude Jermils to export. transport,, [awaited draft of & fa o combatting manufacture and seil liquor for medicinal | drunkenness. e rmemtal purponts. . Mr.y OfCosingt 1 s s remtitiing (Gerioia e reparations called attention to the fact that 3032 | obligations the govorm probably will eiceale Dermits, were. lemued A New |call on' the peonis (i sobristy i - York sthte. as compared with 306.in Illi- | other directions. aleg, The Freiheit, the nois, 165 in Californi: ven in Texas organ of the independent socialists, pe- minds the government of the proviskn of the constitution which permit seizure- of privately owned jawelry and gems if the public welfare demands such action. In this manner the newspaper declares, sev-. eral billion marks could he rajsed without inflicting undue hardship on the peopie and the vield would prove a ma-{ terial aeset to the reichshank. i athias the former: vies i in view | Shancellor, is reported to be advocatine night hop in view |during 2 ‘tour of western Ger:uny the t public sentiment and the | sefzure of privately owned gold and sil-' ion of | ver. immediate Imposition of a eaptal tax and the enforcement of seve: eral socialization schemes, in Arizona. Arkansas, Montana, Nevada, New Hamp- Mexico, North Dakota, Okla- h Dakota, Washingsn and Investigation of bogus{ Virginia. in New York eity,” ' he added d thereto.” levy —_— . ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY |BELGIAN COLLIER FIRED UPON AT QUATyIN corm Cork, May erew of the 20 —Jan referring to the e ming —The members of the conference in a speech before Belgian collier ~ Hoogyliet, while resting on the the house of the assembly today declared quayside today, himself in favor of a renewal of the ::,‘:'h“;;"_”" _":;:"‘"‘“’ direction of Pare Anglo-Japanese treaty, if America could Mo v ige. © fireman of the vessel is right leg shattered, which was 2mputated later in the mi The other members of the crew wers mot' {injured. The Hoogvliet arrived here on Saturday with coal for this city. William Bourke. who was in fafing health, was shot dead today outside his father's housc in Phllyhooly, Courpy: Cork, after being challenged by unknown persons. W fromits renewe:.’ the ecardinal prin- itary hospital. trne understanding the question as a o B etic con- L e tic Con: | NN O ARLGIAN 3D T 5 ON MOUNT KEMMEL UNVEILED Mt. Kemel. via Armentieres. France, May 22.—(By The A. P.) The F: Belgian monument on the - summit Mount Kemmel to commemorate the vies torious. allied resistance to the Ge- - {onslaught ‘n 1918 -was unveiled 4 lm |The ceremonies were attended by 3 shal Foch. Marshal Franchet d' Esperey M. Loucheur, minister of devastated |gions, General Maglinse. Beigian chiet staff. and M. Deveze, Beigian minist: of defense. Cardinal Mercier sent regrets at not being abie to be. ax he was detained at Malines by a ligious ceremon: Meyer Malting Co.'s plant destroyed by F mated at §136,000, 2 y - 8 FOR TAFT To SUCCEED JVUSTICE WHITE ~—The seven mem. preme court signeq to President Harding. petj- William H. Taft, to succeed the late Chiet | SOLDIERS ARE MUTINOUS May —The Eleutheros Ti. George J.