Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIII—NO. POPULATION 29,685 ; i Would Have America Kept Free, Untrammeled, Confident of ' Itself—Would Have Nothing To Do With Any Nation That is Not Willing to Show Its Cards—Preserve Ameri- ca as a Nation of Opportunity—Chief Executive Touch- ed Upon Vital Issues in Three Addresses—Attended Me- morial Service For 5,000 War Dead on the Great Army Piers-in Hoboken—Reviewed Survivors of World War at a Regimental Review in Brooklyn—President Was Given an Enthusiastic Welcome, Great Crowds Chzer- ing Him Everwwhere He Went. May 23 teous and xo just that ed v to make war sa\r i righ P men rule together” w of President Harding as latei that reviewed survivers of the world | befo a regimental review in Broklyn. | It must not b was his solemn | itsel earl day when he at ! il service for 5.000 war t t army 2 in Hoboken. | #Ve€r eme—spoken before the | the before the dead es and o the 1 him throu crowded with ever Academy of Politi dinner celebrating the ad expounded t ed of ht t t ame ter, o s business his but it stened 1o Ame 1l rnestly ons that he emo- | himself. | guns | the roar of hea Ivo in his he: alutatio rt. W Americans we re us. inherited 1 want them to & f you had any ghteousness of the republi had any doubt founders picture of ren; this afternoon garbed cher ng the same hoj unity in life. Ah, may be true that some nity, but the wonderful rica is that opportunity these young Americans alike. it before me now. When out the sl KEEP THE AMERICAWE INHERITED,” PLEAOF PRESIDENT HARDING IN NEW YORK SPEECHE A. P.).—A|this afternoon without having a new re- .,w' I have resolved. that 1 want the same the same justice, the same hopes from those who went| T have o America, free, untrammeled, confident of doubt of the if you ha about the wisdom of I ask you to turn again to| and s in essentially the - raiment, participating in the same thinking with the same laugh- ising the hopefulness of youth to the same op- iet no ome chal- of thes n are not prepared to embrace op- thing heckons 1w s mal ng the inspection I was ndt so much con- cerned al i my As to enter intg the privileges of the t another picture | BRIEF TELEGRAMS Captain General of Madrid, Marquis de Estella, is seriously ill. Seven American submarines are: visit- ing in Guayaquil, Ecuador. Striking printers on the Yonkers Herald and Statesman voted to go back at the same wages and hours. Fonse committee will begin Investiga- tion clothing. industry, this week: Bill introduced in Turkish nationalist assembly compelling all men mcre than 25 years of age to marry was defeated. A state of peace between China and Germany has been declared, according to advices recived in Paris. LN Dr. Friedrich Rosen, German minister to ‘Holland, has been appointed foreign ministed in the cabinet: of Clhancellor Wirth. British government has decided to seid troops to Silseia at' an early date it was announced. ur Governor Take Is expected to deliver a special message to the legisiature on the subject of economy. Coal preduction in the Rhur Valley ta- talled- 7.535 tone.compared with 8,175 tons -in February, and 8,073 tons in Jan- uary. vel ce in Factor werkers' average weekly earn- ings in New York 'state, according to the State -department: of - labor, * declined cents to $26.20 in Apri W se Edward L. Brown, former president of the, neapolis and_ St. Louis railread, died in St. Paul, after an illness of sev- eral months. of tol sk The body of Irving Delaney, 23, who sappeared from his home in Walling- ford three weeks ago, was found in a k- =N arms and the | ; residential € s e (‘Iu‘”e“;; pond in the northern part of the town. York h me 3 ! : amid t ¢ a|much concerned about the insignias on g e s lines | the shoulders of the service men who| Tho police raided the home of Androw | winging | served so faithtully in the wam. T whoiBojko in Danbury where they found ten e throat as he|Tather caught by the blend of racial ori. | S&11onS of moonshire whiskey in a secret the bivouac of the | i 1 which | U o thotts| red | from that | 0 mbol for all t the Ame | later the cheery weleome of chil- of tens of thoun- reet him as | n through the city’s | K Sy e country’s | ity her affairs. dustry to know am aspi in the faces of the men. group the citizens republie, who, the .origins ac s youth! 1, fighti old world, There is nothing in the *United ity rica. offcrs the same reward of merit. the America we inherited.” peaking extemporaneously at the con- sion of his prepared address, the pres- ident sal wo like for administration. It 1 saw and defenders of it seemed to me, came s& the seas that rep- nt almost every land.in the civ s Ameri 1 is the blend of the citizenshin of anding in absolute equal- ready to defend the republic finer | States u eaptains of in- tion of the pre: zed | Let us closet in the pantr. in . A Philadelphia company purchased 50,000 wool fleeces, approximating $500,- 000 pounds, at 17 cents a pound, at Salt Lake Lake City, Utah. ca | London commercial cireles are keenly interested - in report . from Moscow that {imports for the last half of April totalled 16,400 tons. of 0 other land under the sun The college body at Trinity college will back the endowment fund campaign 100 per cent., according to a vote taken at a meeting of the college body. The fifty-sixth annual report Hartford - fire - department, vear ended March of -the for the fiseal 31, 1921, shows that is to inaugurate 1 ¥ for a mo-'aa ery of understanding ‘I want an| ¢ fotal number of alarm was 684, s S » day to nderstanding betwees T Ve « g 3 o ,“33’4 gl oy Ay m“un‘(‘J‘("N}"’r’l:;"jm'l""‘ Gold valued at more than 52,000,000 re af s that otenina 5 standing be-| jrrived on the Cameronia from -Liver- R e en nations. }oxkr president’s day e that to time the th tic wel- ' tion him ever: that reach- 0 school of the miles hecoming American ci it understood,\ he added, that they must give as well as received from the. goy- ernment. L at the table and. show to according them t zens. PRESIDENTIAL PARTY nt our America to have nothing to do with any nation that is not willing its cards.” The president declared that he wanted e who came to our shores to under- stand that their coming to this country {imposed on them an obligation, in addi- he pri lege He wanted pool. Approximately half was censign- ed to the Equitable Trust company. Complete fignures from the last Christ- mas seal sale, received at the oice of the state, tuberculosis commission, show that total raised was $78,415.24. of | Mathias Erzberger, formerly German vice chancellor, urges government to seize privately owned gold and silver in order ai raise fund to pay indemnity. Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Ship- building corporation is now working for STARTS ON RETURN TRIP |the first time in many weeks, having re- ceived contracts to repair three steam- . _ New York, May 24—The Malflower, | ships. o Side. with it | DeariRg the presidential party, started on h him the noiseist. NCT TEtUTN trip to the cantal at 1%.4; | Charles F. Brooker of Ansonis was re- t ordered his. ° clock this morning. elected president of New Haven County = st into the —_—————— Anti-Tuberculosis association at its eev- . . number of GEEMANS AND POLES enteenth annual meeting at Gaylord IN ARTILLERY BarrLg|F2T™ sinatortum Saturday. knew there were so many chil-| * gaid” the .president i crippled telegraph and tel . of youthful| come reports from Oppeln sident was' mans and Poles are i band of 400 picees. | artillery and maciine in Manhattan from the esp rezimental whil ‘:. - At the conelusion of the militar review | “It{ Berlin, M Boti The A. P.)—Over one wirt entranc: the in towr eral repyrts from uppor t the Ger-| Stevederes and Cartmen’s TUnion men of Buenos Aires returned to work. Union leaders declared t have had assurance that non-union workers would not be al- lowed to engage in work at the port. es | Announcement is made that S. Z. Poli has practically completed negotiations for the purchase of property on West Main street, Meriden from rancis At- ns f the prestdent walked across | Silesia indicate a consldaradle reiaforce. | W3LeF fOr the erection of a large theatre. . roup of fifty-two wounded | ment of both insuzen Jerman s, S M Fox Hills hospital ln menacing food -nv. the rebe.)i- fVA‘"urfllng' to -f statement issued by the &t oS SRRAREEA’ An’ CTiannan any Wi creign office after adjournment of the T wish T could | fy aid. ‘ Mrs. Harding topped to| sador on May 19. B the hand of a paralyzed soldier and | denied all respor es filled with tears as she took a| turbances and se from her gown and pinned it|the French reaues s blouse. | to pay the miners, at the regimentdl review in| necessary to forestail I the president H | conditions of the conflicts, the German gov- ernment in a note to the Fa 1 amba secret cofonial conference, Japan will « | evacuate_Siberia and return Shantung to China af the earliest possible moment. | Prediction thgt open industrial conflict | will break out in the Alabama coal min- ling field unless the federal government {intervenes was made by the American { Civil Liberties Union in appeal to gov- ry happy to have had the ex-{ It deciared that tas Polish b nsg|ernment to investigate situation. tience of witnessing the makeup and: heen wide opa: nee of which a ething of the training of this wonder-! band of 300 Po 9331 nears Roséns [/ Mins KdWhsA. Jenniugs, whe'died sud, n. ITannot quite tell you, berg on May' 20 and autackad tae Ge,- | denly Saturday afterncon at her home in ¢ impressions T have been { mans at Kostau. Danbury, committed suicide by - taking { watched your maneuve iehow, in: In conclusion the Germaa nots p poison. said the medical examiner’s re- the wonderful impress you left, I felt a’out that Germany ecannot he resp:r port filed yesterday. security for the republic in that as-! for a situation’ ovar ‘waizh the alie ck: comes of a voluntary mili- tion which can be perfected been. If I were = resident! ndeed as a_resident and ablie—I'd join you in! and in the achiev he r condition of the! Twenty-third ment. H | It has a good real more to boast than} hat you began in the Civil war when the' Jion was threatened is a good mote to boast t on the soil of F you were | made ! e ifice in defense of the world's! vilization. The great hoast which is s that you made a very great of-| in the confilct for preserved eivil-| n and are still a well organized unit ! n demands. led. Somehow there is'a new feeling in my | H. ¢ today—I saw 5,000 soldier dead— here has bcen a art ever since 1 hope you will never! foun r in my! sumed complete control Gerhals fles, volunteers f! frontier, s police force on the German Siles:: der will be materially ‘ncreasal. Madison, Wis., May 23 ready to serve your country wheni vary, son of Pro ,and have armed machine guns ani a French note asserts, that and to themse that if 3 wi rtillery. s 2 gue o uccupation | as to exer-! 10 preve McGILY. r E. ot d dead in Boston last Bunting, University _of PATHOLOGIST IS CONFIDENT RY WAS MURDERED aton MeGil- McGilvary, week W murdered, according to report of Dr. C. Wisconsin ‘w:\\lmlams\. and Dr. W. F. Lcrenz, after n,examination of the body. The patho- t there shall be a|logical evidence has been sent to his fath- as | German “le| The committee on appropriations ef the general assembly has decided to report favorably on a substitute bill, granting $250,000 to the American School for the Deaf for the completion of the new build- ing of the.institution. in -West Hartford. th | Formal pretest has - been made te Chancellor Mayn, of Austria by the Ru- manian minister, against the proposed plebiscite on the question of fusion with Germany. nt Independent commission formed te im- vestigate workings of the league of na- tions recommends that the league or- ganize a meparate bureau. in which only the Latin Americans should be employed in order to strengthen the reiations of as | the South American members. Strike of the bullding trodes nniens of Indianapolis was called off when the Bullding Contractors Association \met with representatives of all crafts affected and on so - righ nd so just that we|er who is in Boston. . agreed to a reduction of 8 to 12 1-2 per- I never be i upon to make war| -“Four shots entered the body,” the re- |cent. >o8 +25 long as God and men rule together. Il port saye. “Two of them penetrated the —_— vou will never be called, but If you!chest and two entered under the chin.| Distillers are held exempt frem extra ¢ 1 should only ask that the Twenty-| Had serve in the future as it has in the arm And another impress came to me to- What a wonderful welcome you|has ave us in Brooklyn. n the United States of America—sweet. rollicking, laughing, hopeful children of i renublie, I don't be responsibility ean - ride Dr. through such tompany of American ckildhood as we did son. MeGilvary committed had strength to pull nting. suicide his would have’ changed position: with ih;,u body. “I do not know of a case where a man the trigger a 1 don’t believe I1|second time where such a severe wound tver dreamed there were o many children | has been caused by ‘the first shot,” said The clder McGilvary went to Boston to ve anyone with aid the police in attempting to clear up a the mystery surrounding the death of his taxes on liquor with drawn from: ware- houses for non-beverage purposes if dj verted by theft to illegal uses under ,Z: opinion by Attorney General Daugherty submitted to Secretary Melion. The Dail Eireann’s publicity department has issued a statement declaring un- founded reports originating. in Belfast that Eamonn De Valera- and Premier Lloyd George are in direct negotiations for a settlement of the Irish situation. of -alleged = prefiteering iu men’s | in /Traffic Regulations. / New Haven.:Conn., May 23.—Standard- ization _of highway . traffic. regufations {0 mMeet the needs, of the. largest-.cities and ‘the smallest villages and a gene 2l enforcément of such regulations, was urged by, William Pn:&-_ Eno of Wash- ington at a conference on highway trat. fic reghlation held today: in “Mason Lab- oratory, Yale university. - Pl ¥ ‘ In the 19 ‘months -the United States Was in-the war, Mr, Eno-said; 48,000 men were Killed ‘in“battle. or_died. of .wounds. In the. same ‘period, he continued, .there Were 91,000° kiileR on the hizhways. of the United States, 2,000 of “these bping children of school ‘age ¥ The great loss <¥ .1%p, mon;y,"-'saifl tHe speaker, to “the fact” that .practicaliy, every. city has been allowed to make s’own) t;::i fie repiations, which are ukually en- forced. by untrdined” officers. ~Such meth- 0gis. are-uneconomical>and should be su- perseded by those of intelligence.” . - Other-speakers-at ‘the conferencs wers Charles J. Bennett,.state highway com. missioner ‘of ' Connecticut; -Dean, A...N. Jonrison, of the University of Maryland: James W. Inches, police commissioner /¢ 1 Detroit; and' Miss Harriet E. Beard, /ot the departmént of education, Detroit. irector of Shef- " Standardization of Highway Xue and s largely due Russell H. Crittenden field “Scientific ‘school, Yale, presided at the meéeting. VICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE . WARNS AGAINST RADICALISM _New. York, Ma —Respect for the law “and- ‘opposition to radicalism were urged upon - Americans tonight by Vice President Calvin. Coolidge in. an' address at the'125th anniversary. celebratibn ° of the New York: Commereial. ARy . class. or -organization, he ' said, undertaking to_obtain for, itself privileges not open to any other class or-organ- ization. was hostile to -Ametican. insti- tutions and a menace to American lib- erty. § “There is a right of contract of agree- ment, and association’ amonx individuals which is protected so long as the end sought is equal justice,” he continued. “Any effort which contemplates coercion and force is an interference with our con-| ception of American liberty and its just- is denounced by American law. “It is true that we hold to the theory of equality not of character or possession but equality of opportunity and equality Defore law. This does not mean that the government guarantees any standard of achievement to its citizens, but that in its dealings with them it will grant to all an opportunity to he heard.and the right to a decision based on the evi- dence and the. law, without favor and without prejudice: It is . ‘the- beliet of | an American that he-creates opportunity, that his achievement, his destiny, His zreMtness, lie not in others, but in him- self. “There -is need to resist: radicalism, not because jt may -overthrow the gov- ernment, but bacause it-is a disturbing and wasteful element in society. “This does no mean resistance to the growth and. expansion of our constituion, but the liberty given to all under the constitution ~was not license, but the fullest freedom of individual thought and action, limited- by a like . freedom o thought. on the part of others: “There are :those. who speak of over- throwing the government,” he said. “In America, this reduces itself to -the ab- surdity of overthrowing the-peonle, for here the people are the: governmemt. Administrations and offices may change, have changed. as at the last election, ‘whert . th' epeople entrusted .their des- tinies to a wise and clear. visioned man from Ohio, who in théir service toils on from.day. to day, seeking not- his own but ‘the public welfare. “This administration may come and go like the long line of its predecessors, but the government, our institutions, remain. securér. in the support of the American people. Moré than six score years have written our constitution, not on parchment alone, nor vet on bronze, but into the ever- lasting soul of the nation. That is ourj security, that is our guarantee. “There is discontent and unemploy- ment at home, there are disorders abroad. Their remedy lies in our loy- alty o our government, in our obe- dience to constituted authiority, that our own country, strong. well ordered, res- olute, may continue to be the prosperous abiding place of such an institution of | publicity and education as we met here]| this evening to honor and acclaim the strong-hold of an enlightened liberty, the supporter of an advancing civiliza- tion.” NOTT MURDER TRIAL STARTS IN BRIDGEPORT TODAY Bridgeport, Conn., May 23.—The trial of Mrs. Ethel H. Nott on a charge of murder wil start in the superior court tomorrow. A panel of 135 talesmen has been summoned. The defense of Mrs. | Nott will be conducted by public lawyers, Robert H. De Forest, public defender, and Henry E. Shannon. Sheriff Pease will appoint a woman fo act as deputy sher- iff and to have charge of Mrs. Nott dur- ing the trial. Mrs. .Nott was indicted johtly with Elwood B. Wade and John M. Johnston for the murder of her husband. George B..Nott. Wade was hanged at the state prison ‘last Friday, having been convicted' by, a jury here. .Johnston has not been brought to_trial. HONORARY DEGREES FOR - MADAME MARIE CURIE Philadelphia, May 20.—Two honorary degrees .were conferred -here today .upon Madame Marie: Curie, who with her hus. band discovered radium. They were ac- cepted by ‘her- eldest daughter and co- worker, . Mademoiselle Irene Curie, as Madam Curie, herself, was taken fil in Washington, and-did not reach Philadel- phia until tonight. The famous woman scientist was hon- ored by the university:of Pennsylvania, which. gave her the degree of -doctor of lawe, while the women's medical college bestowed upon. her the title of doctor. of medicine. . BRIDGEPORT ALDERMEN FAVOR JITNEY BUSES Bridgeport, Conn., May 23.—The hoard of raldérmen tonight voted to instruct City* Attorney - William H." Comley to pe- tition " the public utilities *éommission -to set an‘early ‘date for a public hearing on trolley .and jitney bus.situation ‘in" this | accepted by representaives otf the strike city. The board also ‘went on record ag believing that the’ jitney busés are a pub- lic necessity “and convenience in ‘many parts of ‘Bridgeport and that the present routes for jitnéy buses should be main- tained. . Suggestions for jitnéy bus rég- ulations.in ‘Bridgeport also ‘were ‘outlined ‘Teport adopted by the aldermen. In the Will “has Warren—Also $10,000 to o New. York, May Of '$140,000 are named in. the. will -0f Charles ~ Warren, * late of Stafford Springs, 'Contr., - whose™ :personal - estate ! ‘Was “appraifed here today. at '$313,875. The town of Staffrd Springs 'is. kiven $100,000; the -library - of. the fown $10;- 000 ; “New :England'«Conference -of Meth- Episcopal . Churches,” $5,000, < and 325,000 js left for a sold‘ers’ monument. The remainder “of “ the estate is-left to relatives, £ £ 4 3 s S S SPECTACULAR FIRE DESTROYS OLD FRIGATE, GRANITE STATE " New. York, May naval training s the ‘pride’ of the American ‘navy, .today was ‘burned to the water's édge in & snectacular. fire in- Which sailors . dived through portholes after flooding _the magazine. Tty ; The, oid wooden frigafe for years had lain’_in the Hudson river, moored -at Riverside Drive and. 97th streef, a -few feet from the landing -at which Presi- dent Harding. today. came ashore from the. Mayofiwer. - iaen on the presidential.yacht saw the “Granite State suddenly envelopéd in ! flames. Firemen, later -concluded that a | break In anofl pipe line running under the river had coated the water with a thick film’ and -that‘a motorboat, ' back- firing.” had set'the ofl’ ablaze. Soon ‘fthe flamés spread to the ‘dock and threatened” naval militia barracks | nearby and the “state nautical - schpol tralning ~ship * Netwport;” moored . along- | The Newport was hastily towed stream. * 3 Saiiors - aboard- the -Granite State sought to fight the’ blaze; but’ the oil-fed flames- ate into the sides ‘of the old frig- ate’and soon she listed hard to port. Af- ter--flooding - the magazine, - the men aboard her jumped for safety, many -be ing forced to worm their ‘way : through portholes. In. a few seconds the water was dotted with sailor lads, all of whom wera hauléd safely - ashore. Then firémen. reinforced by volunteers from the hundreds- of seamen enjoying shore leave from destroyers anchored offshore, leaped-into the old training ship in & vain effort to save her. They had a narrow escape when the chains that held her to her dock snapped and she rolled over on her side. The Granite State, formerly the .U S. 8. New Hampshire, had a service rec- ‘The New. York ord extending back more than 108 vears. . Her keel. laid in Kittery, Me., she was commissioned in 1818 in the presence of James Monroe,. fifth presi- dent of the U'nited States, and saw 'll"ie«‘li duty until® today, when she was viewed for the last time by the eountry's 29th chief executive, Warren G. Harding. She was on the battle line during the Civil war, but when she was replaced by the steel fighting craft that now bears her former name, she reverted.to. train- ing_purposes, eventually passing from! fedaral to stata control. Twice She re. turned ' briefly to federal service—once during the Spanish war and again dur- ing the world conflict, when she was used as a receiving ship. SHIP OWNERS AND MARINE WORKERS HOPELESSLY APAET New York, May 2 Pftorts of Bert L. Todd. businése manager of local 38, Marine Engineers’ Beneficial associaation to have his orgahization accept propos- als of federal médiators designed to end the nation-widé .stfike were repudiated at a meeting of hie local today. The same proposals were rejacted " at a general- méeting of ‘the engineers vesterday. No statement waé issued regarding to- day’s action, but newspapermen were giv- en to understand that the men stodu pat on their expressed determination to accep no settlement embodying a wage cut. The officers and membars of local 89, Marine Engineers’ Beneficial association, will fight to. the last ditch aginst any Teduction in’ wages, Bert L. Todd, busi- ness manager of the local. said tonight. Mr. Todd made this assertion when in- formed ‘the ship owners had dec'ined the federal officers for a settiement of the strike, Representatives of the owners and the anions were again invited today to meet | with Secretary Davis tomorrow in Wash- ington. The imvitation it was said, was committee, who added that .\'Alion?\l President William S. Brownm, new in Washington, was authorized to act for them. Mr. Martin, for the owners. de- clined to state, after the meeting of the executive and wage committes, Whether the operators would be represented. No change was apparent today in the loeal situation. The United States Mail Steamship company announced that the pssenger liner, Panhandle State, damag- ed by fire last Thursday night, would sail on her schedt'ed vovage to London ‘en Thursday afternoon. pel e T & ALMEDA BASE STRICKEM FROM NAVAL PROGEAM Washington, May 33.—Anather euo- cessful attack by economy . forces in the senate- against -the $495,080,000 naval ap- propriation bill resulted today. in defeat of the maval committes's plan to_estab- lish a Pacific coast base at Alameda, Cal. By-a vote of thirty ‘to forty, the Item was _stricken from the bill. - 5 ‘Advocatés- of- reduétion in. maval ‘ex- penditures _then launched a drive to re- duce the mavy.enlisted personnel from $120,000 as recommended by ghe senate committee, to, 100,000 men, as’ voted by the house. A vote on this question went over until tomorrow, but with predictions of a closer resuit than that on' the ‘Ala- meda base appropriation. In the vote on the Alameda.provision eighteen republicans joined’ with twenty- two democrats in opposition. In the opening fight on the enlisted per- sonnel, Senators La Folleite and Lenrcot, republicans, Wisconsin, urged economy in naval appropriations. The former, in an address charger that “corrupt” influ- ences. were 8-orking for large appropria- tions for profits on government armor plate and armor contracts.. He charged existence of an.“armor ring,” and’in_this connection named .the Bethlehem, Mid- vale and Carnegle steel companies. He IS0 . eriticised’ the navy league and tke National Security league for their activ- ities in behalf of armaments. . Urging- reduction of the bill to the 100,000 personnel ' voted by, the house, Senator Lenroot sai@ there was no hossi- bility ‘o fwar with any great’ power in the next five years. For this reascn, he said, :a larger personmel was-not needed t6 man ships which -would be “junked” In g féw years.: . - The ‘Three weeks once meant the title of a.book. Néw it -means how long the cook siays.—Cartoons Magazine. M Latd sl 23.—Public... bequests ! Granite State, once [ pvatué, ‘ivasmuch ds the | budget: for the next two years and made . | expenses and special appropriat VOTES S200.000FOR PROMIBITION DEFICIENCY For Enforcement of the Volstead Act Until July 1—Membert " Believe Relief Too Late, as the Bill Must Go to the Sen y’te—One of the Items in the Defme\ncy Appropriatior Bill—$6,900,000 Had Been Appropriated For Enforce _meht of the Volstead Act During the Fiscal Year and En 'fbrpement Officer Kramer Was Warned That He Hac Made Himself Liable to Jail S?nence By Incurring Deficit " Washington, May 2 discussion of the proh -After heated tion, Chairman Good, of the appropria ion question |tions committee, Who opposed the Vol during;:which - Commissioner Kramer was|51¢3d amendment said Mr. Kramer had . e : violated ‘penal provisions of law by in- bitterly” criticised and’ as vigorously de-jcurring a deficit and “had made him- fended;” the. house today~voted an addis|self liable to jail sentenc: tional “$200,000 for enforcement of the Volsteag act’ until Juiy first. I want Mr. Kramer to obey the law just as much ag bootleszers.”” he de- Representative Voistead proposed the|clared, adding that $6,300,000 already increase in the total of the deficiency |had been appropriated for - prohibitior appropriation bili, which the house {during the current fiscal year. considering' to permit retention on fed-| As the house milled through the defi- €ral payrolls’ of Seven handred prohibi-|ciency bill today, a provision for the tion . dgents, who Mr. Kramer had an-| ion of an office of first assistant sec- nounced .weuld .be dropped for the re-|retary of the treasury at a salary of inder .of the fiscal year, because of [§10.000 a year and an amendment by shortage of funds. The Volstead amendment was adopted, to 38, less than one-fourth of house “membership g on_ the floor. at the time. | Representative Davis, providing democrat, for purchase by Ten- 1t another vote on ordes, 3 the inerease can be demanded before the| One provision approved would pérmir bill is -passed. the treasury department to spend any en - the . members who favored the | amendment, however, doubted whether would afford ‘relief in time to be of mu. bill ‘after p: age by the house must go to the-senate. During tie’ wrangling over the quts- art of the $18.600,000 appropriated last |session for additional hospital facilities {for disabled service men in the improve- {ment of existng facilities. The origina bill provided that $1 000 was to b expended for mew hospitals, GOVERNOR LAKE MAK SLASHES IN ESTIMATES DECLINE TO CHARGE MRS. BEKGDOLL WITM CONTEMPI May 23.—Mrs. Emma C er of Grover Clevelanc iacker, again went to tbe the house commiitee in- pe. iwo-hour cross ex- Hartford, May 2 day went Governor Lake to- over the figures in the state| sombe -tentative slashes in estimates a recommendations of the appropris al s | t the end of a committee. The governor made a list of | apunation, Mrs. Berguoii came up smil- special projects and several other items |, for committee refused U5, send which he believed might be eliminated, in | ner betore the bar of the house of rep- part at least, from the legislative program | without seriously crippling the state ac-| tivities. It was said the tentative list of reductions made by the governor totalied $9.000,000. The total of the budget for maintenance | s was | cut of| $9,000.000 would bring the amount down | resentatives for not answering guestions bearing on her buried gold. There were times when the witness rising from her r and slamming the floor With a parasol, sharply denounced the ingquiry us another of a long series of persecu- tions, 1t was wh more than $38,000,000, and a le Representative Johnson, 2 republican, Kentucky, had the witness to a figure close to the estimates of the|in hand that the ciash occurred, which state revenues for the 190 years. caused him to offer a motion charging Governor, Lake is said proposed approptiations for the staleleyvir, thought best to decide this question highway department aggregating more i, execwive session, and ten minutes la. more than $4,000,000 among the items 10|te;r the uoors.were opened and Mrs. be eliminated from the budget plans. This| erzdoll was told that she might returs ameunt inciudes §2,000,000 for trunk line i o F deiphia 3 - and federal aid roads and $1,000.000 for| While making no attempt, as he ex- tate_air roads. Other items understood lplyined to find where the woman had 10 have been picked out by the governor|puried §$105,008 obtained from the treas- for elimination or reduction include ar ury in 1919, Mr. Johnson drew from her propriation of $750,000 for the erection|the statement that it was on the Berg- of .a new state normal school at New doll farm, out on the Westchester pike Britain, $300,000 for a new building at|jeadinz into Philadelphia. Mrs. Berg- the Newington home for crippled children, |doll deciared that all of it was placed in $200,000° for completion of the schooi for |one hole, that nobody knew where, and the “deaf.” $3257000 for a building for the |that if she died, it never would be found acute insane at Middletown, $375,000 for| Representative, Luhring, - republican, a’site”for a state administration building, | Indiana, wanted to know if she wouid $177:000' for hospitals, $200,000 for a sol-|aig it up and let the committee have a diers’ aid fund. 1ooit. Items- totalling $325.000 in' the recom-| *No, I won't” she exclaimed, “nor my mendations of the state Loard of educa-|children either. 1 would not put that tion aléo were marked off in the zover-|temptation in your way. nor's list, and two proposed allotments of | “I don't believe you have it buried,” more than $1,000,000 each for average at.| My, Luhring shouted. o téndance grants to schools were labeled Ha, ha.” Mrs. Bergdoll replied, amé for reduétions. the crowd roared. While going over the appropriation| Asked how Grover had been named plans with Harry W. Reynolds, executive|for President Cleveland, Mre. Bergdoll secretary, the governor cali?d into confer- | shquted: ence Highway Commissioner Bennet’ and “He has got as good a chance as any- House Leader Buckley. body in this room of becoming presi- > - dent.” CRAIG'S ADVICE OX EVE OF ELECTIONS IN ULSTER to have listed|er with contempt. The committee, how- The hearings will end tomorrow. GERMAN NOTE TO FRANCE ABOUT UPPER SILESIA Belfast, May 23.—(By The A. P)— Sir James Craig’s last word the y 2 unicaists o the: eva of {he Ulstar -elec: | German sovernmeat note delivered 1o the tions—"Fly the Union Jack"—has been| French foreign office today says the complied_ with to the full in Belfast to-| German government has no influence on night. Not only did every unionist house | the seif-protection taken by the populs- dQispiay the British flaz, ~ but along | tion of the upper Silesian territory which Shankhill road and its by streets the|is under administration by the inter- housefronts, sidewalks and lamposts | lied commission. The note adds thal were painted red, white and blue. the commission is solely responsible for Donegal road, another unionist strong- | the maintenance of law and order in up- hold, was brilliant with British colors, | per Silesia. . 1 as wan also Ballymacarrett, which until| The German communication was in re- the riots of July last, was about equally | ply to the French note delivered in Ber- divided In Iits political sentiments, but, on May 19, asking Germany udel:: with the removal of the nationalis's from | veen Germany and_ the that district has pecom- as sirongly ¢, as Polan: . unionist as Shankhill and Donezal. Falls road, Jo%effh Devlin's stronghold and other nationalists and Srnn Fein quarters were practically harrea =f hant- | int nan government in_its reeply taken measures to preveat the entrance of German irregular troops the plebisc area, but that it cam Ing. Their people regard the clection | not interfere with the measures X“‘ Selt- a. huge joke and the Ulster parfament as | protection taken by the popuiat on;en!ln someéthing that can never sui:essfully | projected by the Irench troops, are i operate. a state of legitimate self-defense. The re-establishment of law and order in upper Silesia, the note says, is net s question of the resumption of work, bat that the insurrection has a political ch:;- er tending to impose Polish rule up- e upher Silesian population by ¥i- olence and in violation of all dispositions of the peace treaty and :unuc;. 3 he mote concludes that-the German Tv( note conc’ 'lld gy B s r-allied commission egular and legiti- n upper Silesia and Voting will begin at eight ack te- morrow morning. gontinuing in most Alr- tricts for twelve hours, but in some of the favored ones until nine o'clock at Therefore, the curfew has been extend halt -an_hour urtil 11 o'clock, but pro- clamations issued tonight warn the peo- ple- that they must be indoors by that héur. - ‘The : molllers and poiics are Ing ‘order in Belfa:t L a foren of. “black and tans” ‘will assist the 1(z- | find a_mea ulars. Al fairs and-markets arranged | mate aut keep- for tomorrow have been postponed. free the population from the yoke of - the Polish insurgents. EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL _— PASED NOTSE. 245 T0 97 |DETAILS OF SETTLEMENT i : P OF STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE . ‘Washington, May 23.—The long battle g In congress over the emergency tariff | New York. May {» r}n’va:j‘m;l’ ::.: bill was ended today when the house, by |proposed settlement of (U0 oe st a vote of 245 to adopted the con- |brought by James A. Stiliman. al- |atre banker, azainst Mrs. Anne U. Still- { ;man were discus today at a_ confer- 1| ence of her attorneys and John E. Mack. guardian ad litem, for the infant, Guy Stillman, whose paternity has been ques- tioned in the proceedinge. The proposals discussed were under- stood to ha Dbeen submitted by attor- neys for the former bank president. and to have contained an offer of $50.000 a year for the maintenance of Mrs. Sl man, with additional allowances for thelr ference report to which the senate ready had agreed. The measure was s: to the White House where it is expected to be signed by President Harding soon after his return from New York. The emergency measure passed in the closing days -of the last session was ve- toed by ‘President Wilson. but immedi- ately_re-introduced with the npening of the present extra session. As:finally passed, it carries tariff du- tles on thirty odd producets of the farm e heir twn sons, together with compensatory duties on the | daughter, Anne. and t articles_manufactured for them. It alse |JAmes A, Stillman, Jr, and Alexander empOwArs “the decretary of the treasury |Stillman. to_employ penalties in staving off dump- —_— ing of foreign made good. continues the |ORGANIZEE OF MINERS rtime control over. importations .of WAS CARRYING PISTOL dyés and operates to clarify tangles in Willlamson, W. Va. May 23.—A D. the assessment of duties which result from fluctuating exchange rates. Lavender. an organizer for the United ’ Mine Workers of America, was arrested by a state trooper here late today and held without bail on a charge of carrying a pistol. On life’s highway almest everybody willing to take the rich man's dust.