Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIll—NoO. POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, SENATE VOTES T0 FREE Th TOLL BRIDGES OF THE STATE 1§ Concurred by the House Bridges Will be Free After Sept. 30, | ing stating that ne hou pon 2 el 1922—Prohibition and Compensation Laws to Come Be- fore the Senate Today—*Strike and Lockout” Bill is to be Taken Up in the House Today—Measure Passed in Eisth Branches Requires Electors Applying For Regis- tration to Give Date of Birth—Applies to Women. May 24.—The senate this af-, making will free the toll| A number of »rts were tabled- for calendar. agreeing action was Teported on the 1 Christmas tree bili, ridges of the state with amendments which ginal bill which came | which was is expected to act | rescindin the prohibition | contract for lighting the was accepted the senate amend- week for the care of crippled Il was passed. the bjected to an amend- | tives today during a led to the chair by C r- hearings on labor r awaiting | th Authorizing | 000 K sewers ng tax fecs to | license | the construction of tru stock and corporation $50, making hunters’ a minimum of Darhie of Daniclson offered nate bill author- companies to a com- ng electric street ra and operate motor vehicles for hire. substitute puts them und utilities comn In order that the substitute be printed in| Hartford. May 2 the journal the matter was tabled: GILISM CONDEMNED B BYTERIAN CHURCH | Winona Lake, Ind 24.—Con- “coming pugilistic mill was ex- passed today i5rd general assembly !byterian church in the by Pres- The res- embly's and moral welfare, expressing large enforcement | campaizn I censorship of moving pictures hich the senate | beds was adopte the dismissal s relates to pass, n amendment regarding the Demp-! hat regulat- ncluded | eymonr | Pennsylvania. ind selection of Des Moin e meeting place of the 134th | Harrishurg, as BASEBALL SCORES FL TO THE PRESIDENTIAL YACHT REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN DISCUSS PEACE RESOLUTION Washington 24.—The presidential and Harding and guests aboard on the | 5 from New York reported late | the Vir-| up expected | tomorrow morning. hasaball scores were flashed to the | " e0 that the presidential informed of the results the president is| 1 geoviiiig for a mass of work which has The emergency was agreed to by the heuse after his de- parture. will be among the first measures he state comp- | commissioner :D REDUCTION OF TRANSCONTINEN from the calendar RATES Washington, 2{—Tmmediate re-| New York, Ma; of transcontine to facilitate shipment of Calife o110 the east was urged today appro- | gantative American school | who e erection, fur- | eatern ia fruit | York, | Pacific coast me ate commerce commission. re such that only the weal- | The bill was tabled | { fruits from California s B vear because e motion of Senatof Goodwin the Teight rates from the | the investiga on of insurance ate concurred nder suspension of rules a with the house new programme for preven- unemployment in a na- D in se touch with the immigration depart- digest of the | e court from 1863 to prepare digests orts of opinions of t ce in six years hereafter. n the motion anator Trumbull the % World’s Largest Producer Of Radium bonds to the f Senator Bakewell the giving the state new schoothouses The committes a substitute bill lemnity honds for ond shall be $500 muiti®ied by the num- ser of passengers which the jitney may -arry, providing that ess than $5.000 in the event the carrying spaeity of the jitney wnd that the no policy shall be be sixteen or les, ximum amount need not « more than §10,000 excent when the jit. ean carry sixteen passengers, when e maximum amount will be $20,000. issuing the bend o file a copy of it with the com- of motor vehicles. olation f the act i a fine of $500 - imprisonment for not Tuger than one was tabled for The compan: The penalty ear or both endar and printing. Senator James H. MacDonald of New Haven was in his seat today for the first in some weeks. His absence was He was greeted by his wlieagues and a beantiful vase of roses, he gift of Lieutenant Governor Temple- was placed on his desk. The senate passed in concurrence with he house and under suspension of rules, & the printing of a com- fue to jlipess. t bill author eted list of bills Speaker Huxford called the houee to 2. am., standard time. There was the umal Tuesday attendance that Chaplain Ayer a8 absent. and prayer was offered by the member with the axception James C..Gray, the largest pro- ducer of radium in_the werid, s President and . Gemeral Counsel of The house concurred with the senate in ‘ejecting bills providing for vehicular li- n appropriation for the Jay Kimball hespital, making an appro- )rigtien far the committee on seulpture, the Standard of Pittsbumgh; Chemical Company, Pa., 'which has pro- duced more ithan half of all the ‘ewalisble supply of radium. #ntes, making CABLED PARAGRAPHS ! Disturbance in County Maye. Dol der of the Irish Republican army. GOV. LAKE PROCLAIMS |fo for impr it is the symbol. to all. It means just nifies libert Tiberty. display the principles for which it stands.” CONTEST FOR NEW HAVEN cou No choice of specche Gaylord 15, Wilkinson 10, MacDonald Al kinson 6 and MacCahey 2. Tuesday. finally won. 0 following to take 1p the whole questio |1 | next week. SENATOR FRANCE TO SPEND and obtain an un ment. ernment tieal politics. SID HATFIELD FURNISHES BAIL ON AS his appearance in court to answer at Matewan. had been issued for his arrest. have been the work of incendiaries, Coke Corporation at Lym, W. border. 70 PRESS INVESTIGATION Senator methods. wom. What Makes a Statesman the buck.—Washington Post. New Britain.—The New Britain lockout against masons and plasterers and carpen- ters, which began May 1, has been settled by arbitration. Bffective May 23, the masons and plasterers accepted a cut of from $1.12 1-2 an heur to 87 1-2 cents an hour and the carpenters frem $1 an hour to 37 1-2 oemts an hour. « o AR A R Dublin, May 24.—A fight between the ice- and armed civilians lasting five hours. occurred near Newport, County Mayo, today. One policeman was kill- ed and an inspector was wounded. Rein- forcements outflanked the civilians and pursued’ them, wounding one.. Forty arm- ed 'men entered the house of Patrick Briordy, a shoemaker of Cavan, and took him to the fields, where they shot him Frontier is Formation of Armed Corps is Forbidden. Berlin, May 24 (By the A. P.).—A new Sovernment order, poses a maximum fine of 100,000 marks recruiting or for military bodies. Other orders the Upper Silesian frontier and forbid the formation of armed corps for action in Upper Silesia. The miners in the Lower fields have struck and all mines are idle. due to a dispute over ing stating that he had been shot by or- T A R operative today Hartford, Conn, May 24.—Governor Lake today iseued a proclamation desig- nating June 14 as Flag Day. It follows: “In’ compliance with an act of the gen- eral assembly I hereby designate Tues- day, the fourtecnth day of Jume of the present year, being the one hundred and forty-fourth anniversary of the adoption by congress of the flag of the United : for the Stale|Siates as Flag Day, and direct that all % ate bifis with favor.|¥ho are engaged in training the youth of this state for intelligent citizenship and in promoting activities which make broader and saner patriotism, - eith- n the schools or through any society informed of slight amendments to the bill |9 Organization, plan suitable exercises © sing upon the minds of those who come under their influence the bene- fits and privileges which they enjoy un- der the American flag. and the obliga- tion which rests upon them to perpetu- ate the ideals and institutions of which ilesian coal The trouble FRENCH DEPUTIES A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE May 24—(By The chamber of deputies this evening took an adjournment un without having voted on the question of | confidence in the government of Premier Briand with regard to its attitude toward The premier made it clear that unless | there were some flagrant violation of the | disarmament Germany the troops on the Rhine would not receive orders to advance and only conditional agreement with the allies. the mere presence of on the Rhine was sufficient to make Ger- | her oblizations. the Silesian question, situation was intervention He was satisfied | “The American flag stands for free- Mrs. Frink of Canters|dom and for truth. It represents 2 ernment which guarantees equal rights e. It means lib- erty. Tt means happiness. Our flag sig- through law, and laws for 0 man can stand beneath its ! folds without becoming and remaining free. I ask also that the people of the state join upon that day in its gemeral and thus show their henor and respect for the flag and their loyalty to 2 gov- He contended 200,000 men Briand said the by the French troops. that the Wirth received today, close the frontier between the plebiscite | zome and Germany the disarming of TY COMMISSIONER | {nominee for counfy commissioner was reached in the New Haven county repub-| lican meeting this afternoon after about 14 ballots had been taken. The caucus had heen delayed throughout the session because there were several candidates for . Commissioner Gaylord's place. Rep- resentative Loucks of Wallingford pre-! ed. Col. Eaton's motion to proceed to | an informal ballot shut off nominating “That is a far erv from your ‘Hand on the nave of meck’ speech,” Le Provost of the extreme right great agitation and expressed their di of the premier's utterances as “a move toward the left” shouted Dep- committee Great Britain and France, M. Briand de- On the first ballot Patten had 16 votes, | “It is folly to bel e that after and Polomba one. On the fifth ballot |Gaylord led with 19, Patten had 17, Wil- kinson 8 and MacDonald ome. On the| izhth ballot Gaylord had 17, Patten 16, friendship ha athered 1t would foun- an question. upon which all are agreed in principle.” The premier reviewed the events of the | London conference and quoted the Pritish prim minister _as French and Bi so far apart ‘Wilkinson 7 and trgat 4. The fourteenth ballot stood Patten 19, Gaylord 19, Wil-| After the twelfth ballet Senator Treat {sald he was not a candidate and thanked | | whoever had voted for him, and Repre-| sentative Polomba of Waterbury made a | {1ike announcement. After the fourteenth ballot adjournment was taken te mext| the conference would break up. and f ther quoted had added: ike to be the man who consclence the re- | ng up the zood ac- France and s who were upbraiding | m for having allowed the hbur to pass in which the occupation of the Ruhr was | the premier id not have to us nified its will to Germany, would have upon h sponsibility of breal The contest recalls that of 1915, when cord betwe: ballots were taken before Gaylord £ |charged that press reports of Pr rance sig- and was obey- Washington. May 24.—The form the peace resolution fo eb reported to the house is to take was discussed at a meet- ling today of renublican members of the |Tesu foreign affairs committee, but a final de- |of ion was deferred. Sentiment of thoss | measures and attending, however, was said to faver the | cupation t plan of Chairman Porter of declaring a |may say o in its find evervthing ready the Rhine, as prepared by It the chamber is dtesatisfied | Zovernment i the mere expression | to take other that the president had the necessity and my succes-| |state of neace instead of repealing the |sor Aeclaration of war as provided for in the on Knox resolution adonted by the senate. |ernment. Republican members of the committee | meet azain tomorrow and the full ommittee nrobably will meet the day | would have been easy continued the premier. “when I returned London and ordered also to give structions to mareh on the Ruhr. Jittle courage more to refrain from doing it. have returned try amid the plaudits of a great part of the kind of Jarity 1 pm not seeking, especially when results can ator Pofndexter. republ Chairman Porter predicted that the reso- n would be put through the house SEVERAL MONTHS IN RUSSIA ¥ 24—United States! freizht rates | Senator Joseph I France of Maryland | sailed aboard the steamship Aquitania to.| Repre- | day to svend several months in Rus: He announced that.representatives of the other | soviet government & the |don and escort him into Russia either | appeal to the | through Riga or Libau. During his visit Senator France said he pects to interview variouus bolshevik | to obtain |leaders, including Lenine and Trotzky, 'standing of conditions there. He plans to pass at least six weeks in Moscow, the seat of the soviet govern- responsibilities,” satisfied with my the other route which interpellators, 1 meet him in Lon- {port as far as I am concerned. claim the honor of thi nue it as long as you give me § confidence.” NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION SUSPENDS JOE LYNCH | New York, May 24 —Suspension of Joe world's bantamws was announced tonight by the New York state boxing commission. sion stated that Lynch and his manager, Tddie Meade, had been suspended pend- ing further action by the Massachusetts state board of boxing whic s had suspended them on a charge of vio- lating a contract Senator France said that he hoped te bring about a series of conferences which would Improve relations between the so- viet government and the A/ crican gov- ght champion, The commis- The senator declared that better rela- tions with Russia was a matter of prac- h previously o pugilists, receiving the commission because squalified for committing | AULT CHARGE 4 suspensions b: they had been fouls, were Earl Defoe of St. Williamson, W. V., May 24. — Sid Hatfield, former chief of police at Mate- wan, W. Va. appeared at the sheriff's office here today and furnished ‘bail for Paul and Mike McTigue of The license of Jack Dillon, Indianapo- lis midqleweight, has been revoked. It} was announced, as an examination show- ed that he was mot in proper physical condition to box. cparge of assault. He is charged ' with assaulting P. J. Smith, superintendent of the Stone Mountain Coal Corporation Hatfield said that he had come vol- x untarily when informed that a warrant | STEAMER POCAHONTAS 1S PULLING INTO NEWPORT Fire, believed by the autharities to 24.~The steamer Po- cahontas, which sent a wirelesg call for aid today from a position south of Nan- tucket Shoals Because of boiler trouble, was making for Newport. R. I, under her own steam at about 4 knmots an hour at 3 p. m. eastern standard time, expected to be able to make port un- assisted. Word to this effect was re- ceived from her late today by radio. Her position at three o'clock was giv- en as Latitude 4032, Longtitude 50.52. She =ailed from New York for Naples and Gemoa via Boston, with 300 passengers. e R L T stroyed the store of the Lynn Coal and .,_today. The loss was estimated at from $10,000 | to $15,000. The fire was the only un- toward act reported from the trouble zone along the West Virgini-Kentucky OF SENATOR NEWBERRY ‘Washington, May 24.—The senate priv- Ileges and elections committee decided unanimously. today to press its investiga- tion into the charges of Henry Ford that ewberry of Michigan had ob- SEAY CHARGED WITH THE tained his election in 1918 by improper MURDEE OF HIS BRIDE ‘The sub-committee in charge of the in- vestigation them went into executive ses- M AN, Bt here today by the Flerence, Ala., ment was returned ¥ county grand jury charging F. Whitt Seay with the murder of his bride, whose mutilated, nude and partly burned. body was found on the outskirts of this town Seay’s trial was set for June A statesman fs one who gives more time to passing laws than to passing RECOMMEND RATTFICATION OF TREATY WITH CHINA ‘Washington, May 24.—Ratification by the senate of the treaty with China au- Senate Economy Forces Defeated Many Increases in Appropri- ation Bill Adopted—Person- nel of Navy 120,000 Men. Washington, May 24.—The economy drive against the $495,000,000 naval ap- propriation bill was shattered in the sen- ate today when many increases recom- mended by the naval committee were adopted. By a vote of 45 to 23, the senate adopted a committee amendment, op- posed vigorously by the economy forces, provided for a personnel of 120,000 men as against 100,000 ' authorized by the house. Afterward, in quick Succession and without demands from the economy advocates for roll ca committee amendments calling for increases aggre- gating about’ $42,300.000 were approved. The roll-call on'the mnavy personnel apparently broke the attack of semators who have been fighting. to overturn the increases recommended by the naval committee. The way also was paved for passage of the bill tomorrow ot Thursday after prospective adoption of the Borah amendment for a disarmament conference. There were reports today of negotia- ons looking to restoration of appropria- tions for a new Pacific coast base at Alameda, California. and for continuing drydock and dredging projects at Charleston, S. C. .Whether these nego- tiations figured in the vote to sus- taining the committee increases was not | disclosed. Party lines wera broken in the vote on fixing the navy personnel at 120,-| 000. Thirteen republicans voted to hoid the personnel to 100,000, but the loss of these republicans to the commitfee pro- visions was offset by fourteen democrats who voted to keep 120,000 men in the navy. Amonz committes Increases adopted were 15.377.000 for pay, of personnel, $5,800,000 for reserve forces, $8,783,000 for provisions, $7.500,000 for fuel and its transportation, and_$5.000,000 for the marine corps quartermaster corps. Nearly all of these increases were hound in the decision for a personnel at 120,000 men Senator Lenroot, republican, Wiscon- sin, led the battle today against the ncreases, and agaln warned the republicans that the country would not stand for them. He was joined & Senator Hitcheoek, demariat, Newras- ka, who announced that he would’ voté against, the bill if the committee in- creases should be substantially sustain- ed. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, ranking democrat on the naval committee, how~ ever, supported the committee program, declaring that wif e aviation and oth- er programs of the na 120,000 men were needed. Semator Underwood of Alabama, democratic leader. who voted for the 120,000 personnel, made a lenzthy address advocating international disarmament agreement. but opposed dis armament by the United States in the beence of an agreement with other pow- ere. In attacking what he termed the “ex- travagance” of the bill, Semator Lenroot sident Harding's speeches yesterday regarding national defense had been distorted “de- * He sai n distorted ‘deliberately and inexeusably.” He said that the president had been misquoted with respect to statement that the nation should be “so powerful in right- eonsness that none will dare to invoke its wrath.” nator Lenroot offered an amendment to prohibit further payment of bonuses to enlisted men for re-enlistment. but it was defeated without a record vote. Sen- an. Washington Jinerately and inexcusal in charge of the bill. istment of trained men who also rezard the bonus as a recogmition of service. DECIDES FORMER AVIATOR MGILVARY SUICIDED | Boston, Ma: —The conclusion that Paton C. McGilvary, former aviator, com- mitted suicide was announced by District Attorney Joseph U. Pel made this statement nination of witne: body, bearing four bullet wounds, in the Back Bay district on May 10, efore making his announcement the district attorney interviewed McGilvary's father, Prof. K. B. McGilvary, of th University of Wi convietion that his sou was murderéd. Mr. Pelletier conducted an ali-day inde- pendent investigation. Among witnesses examined was Mrs. Evelyn Clifford, a friend of McGilvary, on the morning the body was found was a message of good-bye. The note said: “Dearest Bobbie: 1 love you—love you —love you. Good-bye, dear heart, with| all the faithfulness and affection in the; world. Most devotedly, your own Paddie.” | The distri ment s ct attorney in his announce- id that “one of the strongest indi- cations of the fact that this was a suicide was a letter with the transfer papers of his automobile and a check from the| Fenway garage, where his car had been registered early that morning, found im | the letter box of Mrs. Clifford. “From McGilvary's father [ learned that towards the end of January he had written home in a dejected apirit, indicat- | ing a desire to end his life because of |jaft Washington for Mexico with terms business adverse, or rather his failure to ! succeed in busines. Whatever may have| been in his mind at that time, it is quite apparent that the generosity of his father in advancing funds to relieve his financial | said the Lenroo { amendment would result in saving only | 182,000,000 and would discourage re-en-| letier tonight. He| fter a day of ex-| and evidence in| nnection with the findinf of McGilvary's | in, who expressed | in whose™ mail box| BRIEF TELEGRAMS Price of crude ol was reduced 25 cents a barrel at Oil City Pa. Exports -of Argentina totalled $1,006.- 800,000, and imports $854,100,000 in 1920 Hepburn,canfwhosed0js th Premier Briand received the Germ: ambassador Dr. Mayer and conferred with him on the Silesian situation. The Tufts College chemical laboratory was the scene of a fire which was mark- ed by several minor explosions. All the early corn and garden Juck in Freeport, Me., was completely destroy- ed by frost, The houss approved and sent fo the White House the Kellogg bill. giving the president power over all cable landings. Another aftempt to swim the Eng- lish Channel will be made this summer oy Henry L. Sullivan, of Lowell. Union Pacific railroad officials hawe opened a series of conferences with em- ployes at Omaha looking to reduction in wages. Approximately 4,300,000 workers are idle in Kurope, exclusive of Ru and the Balkan states, Secretary Hoover an- nounced. Senate agreed to vote tomorrow on the nomination of David IL. Blair, of th Carolina, to be internal revenue commissioner. Acecording to the report of the state board of heaith for last week, there was a marked increase in the number of cas- es of typhoid fever. tomoblle works at Tan- sing. Mich.. will be closed down for a few days owing to the diseovery of a de- fect in some materia Oldsmobile The henorary degree of Doctor of Science will he conferred upon X Cu rie by Wesilesley collegze at the com. ming commencement. Tilinois Cent: e 103, was derailed at Eppereon, Ken. No one was seriously injured. Railroad officials believe derall- ing was intentional plot French treeps eaptured 300 bandits in a battle fought west of Tchatalja, Thrace Colonel Ru oners taken by the French di Bey was among the pris- The employes of eight machine shops in. Haverhill. Mass, struck yesterday for .recogh:\on of the union and con tinuation of present wages. Rioting in Alexandria, Egypt. reenlted | in the death of five Europeans and 72 others wounded. A total,of 23 percons were killed and 130 wounded George Froeba. proprietor of the Turner hall cafe in New Britain, was fined $200 and costs by Judge Georze W. Kiett in police court on a eecond offense of selling liquor. The cost of extinguishing fires dw to criminal fntent or wilful negigence would be assessed- on the persons r sponsible under a bill reported 1o Massachusetts legislature by (he judici- ary committee. ted villagers of Bristol, N. 8., esterday were able to snatch a bit of rest after a bittor fight against forest fires that threatened to dest: their homes. The hydroplane, Miss DBelle Tale, owned and driven by Frank Schipacasse struck a submerged obstruction during a race in Detroit river and sank in 20 feet of water. Embesziement of $2.500 of postal funds is charged against Henry F. Me- Cabe, postmaster at Lenoxdale, Mase., in an indictment returned oy the federal grand jury. Louis Cohen, s Boston attorney and formerly treasurer of a concern deal- ing in phnographs and pianos, was in- dicted by the federal grand jury charg- ed with perjury in obtaining a passport to Mexico. AMens were granfed final citizensh papers, it was announced today al the department of lahor. Final papers we asked for by 16,615 aliens, while 25,9 others declared their intention of 'be- coming citizens. Charles Ponzi's efforts to prevent his trial in the state courts for larcency while a federal prisoner was marked by the filing of a petition for a writ of ha- beas eorpus. A jury in the superior court at Brock ton, Mass.,, awarded damages of $3,337 to a shoe manufacturer who sued a re- tail dealer because of the cancellation of an order when business was al a low cbb. Wareramsky Bromsky, representative in Vienna of the Russian Soviet govern- ment, has been revailed to Moscow. It is understood that his successor will be M. Marchlewski, the Polisp socialist au- thor. A. Barton Hepburn, president of the Chase National bank of New York. who arrived in Victoria, B. C., declared Japan to be in’far better state than most coun- tries commereially. George T. Smmmerlin, cownsellor of the American Embassy at Mexico City, by which America will recognize the Mexican government. Joseph T. Calligan, a Brockten, Mass., merchant, - was arrested on charges of distress for the moment at lease disuaded | extortion based on alleged solicitation of the young man from following his rash projeet. “In his files a letter was found, without date and apparently never delivered, ad- dreesed to a very dear friend, announcing his intention to quit life because of his failure to succeed. “His will discioses his sentiments as te debts of honor, and while he received gen- ther and could have received much assistance from friends in Bosten, he was of the type, ap- | parently, of those who could not bear to| borrow and would rather suffer than owe erous assistance from his @ friend.” NAVY VARSITY EIGHT WILL ENTER POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA ,_Annapolis, Md., May 24—The navy 'varsity eight-oared shell crew will en- ter the Poughkeepsie regatta in June it Wwas officially announced by the authori- ties of the naval academy today. The middy crews also are entered in the American Henley of the Schuylkill next Saturday. Invitation from the board of stewards of the Poughkeepsie regatta was receiv- ed several weeks ago but entrance de- thorizing imposition by ad valorem duties on imports into China which will yield 5 Ipe reent. was recommend “senate foreign rek today by fue | details incident ations eamuakimN .‘class early in pended upon official permission from the navy department and also adjustment of graduation of the first money from shopkeepers in connection with licenses to keep open on Sunday. An indiefment charging Ensign Jo- seph J. Lymam, formerly pavmaster on the U. S. S. Chester, with embezziement of $21419 from the United States, was returned by the federal grand jury im Boston. The Royal Grain Inquiry Commission, appointed by the Canadian government to inquire into alleged differences in the grain iIndustry, as well as the general condition of various companies, began functioning at Winnipeg. A military funeral_was held Monday morning by Meriden Post of the Ameri- can Legion for Private Emil J. Trottier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trottier, of Co. B. 321st Machine Gun Battalion, whose body was brought to Meriden from France. Rafet Pashe, Turkish nationalist com- missioner at Afiun-Karahissar, has been requested by Mutsapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish nationalist govern- ment, to form a new cabinet. The plat- form of the new ministry is to be “an European Asia for Asiatics.” Contact with a too sharp man dulls ane’s confidence in humanity. ‘¥ EXCITEMENT AT ULSTE In Belfast There Was an Unprecedented Kush o - Through the Streets—Unionists, Nationa! Feiners Endeavored to Get Every One of Th ers to the Polls—In All Sections Whers Prot Catholics Live Side by Side the Police W The A..P.) held a demonstrat ew's Catholic sified when & which has been seething with on of candidates to thelidoo ot R MY end, if they secure the necessary conclusion—ts 4 |the crowds and f the rival fact some quarters. - X of | lated one. xo i i’ preventing it its flags, among workers of the union n Feiners to get ev ts, nationalists ryone of their inprecedented | houses attacke through the streets estant Shankh Belfast's main mnali colony of S were also fiying overwheiming n ns where Protestants and | there Rave which required the at- Ballymacarret, de- Catholica were largely onfines last July. proved 10 be the hottest corner of the city. Many persuasions are is tonight. while the po- tlack and Tans and armored cars, are in posses- driven from rekidents of Peiners allez other sidn c the Sinn Fein Trouble was started when Protests: AN EXPLORATION TRIP TO THE ‘nvr. JrRoms HEADWATERS OF THE AMAZON —A gToup ef vem- including scientists, expert rifiemen. photographers, And mov- operators, will sail {rom_thia on the steamer Santa Elisa, Antofogasta. her husband with Mre. Nott Tue expedi- | be known as the Muiford oration, pians io_pick up of the late Theodore Roose- s famed River of Doubt. Rusby, professor of the school of pharmacy of Columbia universi- charge of -t devote his energies exclusively to the gathering of new herbs for which ase ater in medicine. Hoffman, statisticias and vice president of the rudential Insar- hga mot heen A erowded opening of were pecunied « iffe Simeon and 12%year acclimatization conditions affecting white districts 1o be visited by the Forty-nine of the 19 awere examined iverett Pearson of the University of Indiana will be in charge of the icathy- ological investizations. White of the Brookiym gardens has been commissioned or new specimens of. flora. ching Antofogasta lete its equipment and leave for From La Paz:they nto the practically unknown direction of the Amazon rivers. r crossing the Andes at an eleva- admirted that th on trial would erable of the v ‘eusing ofr many Attorney H Madeira and se at Calamar, investigation base it is pianned to push into the ahso- unknown watershed of the great born, farmer Fred B. C € the party expect to be sut all civilization for months E. J. Beardsley ror before reces out that he was Wade family and government will be Dr. William M. Mana, as- entomiologist of the United States bureau of entomology. The entire expedition will last net iess than tw rs. bl summoned for TRANSFER OF $50,009,000 TO FEDEKAL LAND BANKS NSIDERABLE TO FRUIT F Washington, May 24—Senator Curtiss’ bill proposing transter of $50,009,000 from the treasury to federal land banks upon | fruit request of the federal farm’loan beard | Cent was ordered reported favorably today by the senate banking committee. Wakefield, Mass Engand, especia heavier producing e the| Connecticut the bill, declaring | *tat the initial capital of the farm losn inadequate to permit Tn Maseachus tions are very “was wholly practical operation.” 8. were hurt co part of the the centrai par Strawberries Other fruits should = « New Treasurer Of The United States n'Rhoda Tsland the eent frosts and g damaged apples. grapes and mark county but little “In Connecticut eent frost and bad weath peaches, £ra ham county.” BRITISH TROOPS ORDERE Lendon, May fores of four batt fantry is under orde; Silesia from the plated. if possibie Austen Chamberlain, spokesman, told & questi aifficuit to form a de ing the recent a FAVORS RETURN OF TO NEW H Hartford, May 24 turn of the Railroad Comy interests of the tatie nindustry of elution drafted oy the com reads, which will be report eral assembly. Colonel Frank White, new Treas- grer of the United States, a for- mer governor of North Dakota, is | president of the Middle West Trust Company and is an overseas war vet- eran. He also served in the Philip- pines during the Spanish-Ameriean Colonel White succeeds Guy F. Allen, who has been serving s treasurer since last Ji Jobn Burke resigned. . MAKING FLIGNT FEOM LOS ANGELES TO WASHINGEON 24.—Capt, B . premier Amevican sic 0 o'clock this afiermsom = hopped off at . n, the second leg of his igit i \Wash, c. 'gary whes