Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 1

sk i s o5 AN T VoL LXii—No. 128 "POPULATION 29,685 sha, uncle of Enver Pasha, for- mer Turkish war minister, with two other | bolshevik agents, was sondommed to death today by courtmartial for conspiring to overthrow the nationalist government headed by Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Three others implicated in the conspiracy es. caped. Strike Spreading in Nerway. First of a Series to Consider the Nation’s Industrial Outlook— | _ chriaania Bl :-hol‘.'{.a—s;eam>hihkenflne(r! and sailors . & A 0 've been striking f h fort- Loans of American Capital to Foreign Governments Dis- might n protest against the attempt s : 4 ut wages 33 per cent., will be Jjoined to- el at Dinner Yesterday—J. P. Morgan and Paul|nisnt by 120,000 unjon laborers. it was !d ;r;no\;nced by union lealers here today. : 'Bular coastal traffic has i) Warburg Were Among a Dozen Guests of Men of Great |bu: private and s, 128 been cripple, government mof have been handling e ihoxly i AN A 3 S 1 the mail, pa: Influence in Financial Circles—Charles M. Schwab is to |2 merchandice tramic satistzetority, = _— INSURANCE FIGURES I THE TRUST INVESTIGATION _ New York, May 2s. i ing to show that the New York fi ed much attention by the cablast |sprance exchanpe exeren o i : Some of the vislting baskers,)it Wat|miodonoly ‘over the.:five) tasheancy \ means of considering the na-| maid, expressed concern over ihe DOSSi-| inexs here, amq {rat 1ng (nUreNCe_pus- s industrial outlook with partiou-{ bility of fumds raised in this country | indurance’ compahies of - an et Are o auestion of extending| by foreign bond issues heing used to DY | aside 0,000,006, Sk be Guest at Luncheon Today. . Washington, May 6.—A ‘“meeting ofjto improve the fleld for American ex- sest financial minds” has been inaug-|POrts. This question already has re- .—Testimony tend- Prosident Harding and his ad- s approxima oane of American eapital o for: | the products of other foreizn countries. | muspiy 1" tely §10,000,000 an- In unrevealed profits, was gi ief was advanced 9 . was give governmants. 3 The belief was advanced that use of | today before the lemisletion 8 Vas wren g of the most prominert figures | American money in such & manner would | vestigating the b e : A inance and Industry already | result unfavorably to domestic industry, |\ ganiual ® e InE trust se nresident the bemeft of | especially farming. necific problems af-| On the o%er hand, it was pointed out ai world, and in the|in some administration quirters today ers are to hn' called to the purchase of Argentine wheat by % o n comsutt on wavs and | foreign buyers with money borrowed in s o rondifions and hasten | this conntry for example, would assist |, DSt testified several of the larzer fire ; committes coun- sel. had on the stand Samuel Best, an expert on fire insurance matters and a publisher of national insurance statis i or normalcy.” B 4 2 5 tial profits in recent years. Th, Jation for a series of diseus-| eventually would find its way back in- 1t years e Globe se Sests ',::;,;ad,f",( to the United States in trade between ,‘:;’n Rnl\;:)xer:; he said, had earned more dinner last night, the sig- | the two nations. S iner s ae o e Ay and detail of which became| Administration officials, however, dis-{ 9,0 € year period from 19%5 to ¥mb. todsy. counted reports that American money | - ecretary Mellon of the ir 2 cretary Mellon ‘.h."'..,.;,’.','i'l:{ T e e o8| 1u& Incusagcetcomvanios: a0 tne) il 56 the president had as his este for the occasion, J. P. Morgan arhurg and a halt dozen othel en of preat influence and power in fin-| For luncheon Mr. Harding had as hi avoiat guest, Charles M. Schwab, who advi R 2 et tn encournga further loans|particularly the shipping problem. The | (QUIEG i« m:; lols'ses would be about vate American capital to forelgn | names of those to be summoned to the | 3 CA0A00 'h Untermyer contended Avernments was made one of the ques-| White House later were not revealed.; jat 'ns "t"‘ should be used to reduce ne mont serfously considered with most | but it is generally expected that round | the amount of premiums paid in by the \neie - such ex-| table discusslons of the financial situ-| PUPlic. existing government indebtedness here.| ©1 the ten leading companies set aside In 1820 as their total reserves £197.000 ¢ financiers ar: eredit acticalie means ¢ i tage in the New York district, due to s on & sound basls once more and thus | come. alleged refusal of the exchange to sup- s Dly rate fixing data. 3 The exchange recently i COMINATION OF BLATR DISCUSSED WOMEN'S PART rule a:al:sla::ppll:'c;rx‘ch d:’:?fledmm:x’:l CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; : Washington, May 26—The nominatlon| Winona Lake, Ind., May 26.—Scrip-| be calle dcamoufiage. o Deve S B of Winston-Salem. | tural cuotations were passed back and| ' Mr Untermyer acserted that the com- 7 Carolina, to he internal revenuo|forth today as the commissioners to the | plete rout of the monoply would b hoct. iesiamer. was confirmed today by |33rd gemeral assembly of the Presbyte § b dine - immsom, republican, California, and | America attempted to establisth how F uch of a part women are (o be £iven | gurance gave authority i The vote was 59 to 15. Blair's oppon- | in ecclesiastical government. A decision| pr. fificerm‘-erflr:nn::nf:d hflm?w:. = 1 seven republicans and | was finally reached to allow the Presby-| - % ie AL S tehies of the church to take a referen- | tor Johnson made his final fight| dum vote on the question of allowing wo- e session of th: genate but | men o be installed as deacons, an of § i down after sharp debate. fice hitherto held only by men. T i wnfiraiation ola & Vote will be taken In the coming year and X S he office of the internal a report made at the next general as- ch has existed £or | gembly. tary Mellon &Ct-| The assembly worked swiftly today his interim. Many importa | i senate over the opposition of Sen-|rian church in the United States of | Seatabt. | with S t af- and completed consideration of all reports| " fciuding probibition ruling® | of standing committees. One of the last| 700 Y SR 1eT Browers Hghing the s tion by the new commissioneis | reports considered was that of the mD.rd gttt R Ly < veral republicans and a larze PArt|of Foreign Missions presented by Dr. ‘The public is forced to pay five per democratic semate membershid | Rohert H. Speery, secrefary. e ; _ So Mr. Blair, against In adobting the report, resolutions|SNt: extra in order to perpetrate - & Nator | ware passed asking the United States| M. havinZ) covernment to find ways to prevent rolina primary 1aW | trancter of lquor from this country to o Chitago republi-|y5n Christian Jands. benefit,” Interjected Mr. Untermyer. PRESTDENT'S MEMORIAL DAY senator, who was ference overtures committee that all overtures re- Y different | New York. May 26—President Hard- Ry it g ting to reorganization of the different| xe T i pmiena: e ‘t‘m azencies be referred to the (ing in a Memorial Day message to the T iaie was isqualified be- | S U0 T ce ‘on_ consolidation and | American Legion, made public tonight, . fax anpeals of the mom- tees were pending for action revenue bureau. Both reeent hear- reorzanization was adopted mittee will make an investization of tile | Wouid b feasibility of combining some of the tional sacrifices hurch’s activities and will report to the| The message follows: et BN L The senate finance committee | oo e onara) assembly. “Americans have never haen much eforn the & {Mnnn:u-mm next gonra, % ziven to the establishment of halidays recommen g AMERICAN NOTE DISCUSSED and fete davs. Perhans our national life | 3 JINNER TO CELEBRATE TH! : 1 JRISH FUND CAMPAIGN | N of the worl The Hazue, May 26 (By the A. P.).—of t 0 the second chamber | little moved s Representatives of | Debate was begun I eciant Ireland and of |of parliament today ) Fitate and nation tonight {l,y the socialist deputy Albard o eolebrate the climax | ing men’s note to by the American commit- | Holand with regard to the Djambi | d en : c n Dy e A \and to raise | concessions and why the mote has mot/cur mational Memorial day. Tn fta ob- ributions to date | public mber. concern- | tion of President Harding, ho | jcan and the Netherlands Fovernments | that a great people i ever to entertain e of commendation | was nurely academic and clearly bore the| fflg ‘h{!se‘bvlv: ‘h;'\;a made the great sac- on. hung above the speak- | character of asking for and g e in ite behalf. e speakers on the|formation; therefor i m s i x.j’v:;.m‘ chair- | ment concerning it?' was the standpoint|of those who, from our national begin- who presided; | adopted by the government spokesman in | Nings, have deserved the most that the ayor of Dublin; | repiying to the iuterpeilation. ving in- | tates were | gonne, our valorous sons have well de- n to fear | Scrved the hizhest tribute that a nation tlon socicty. and | Netherlands and the. United . Kinkead. very friendly. “There is no re situation today than |be furthered by political conflict.” come, and wherever it may have calied the wair Jasit By the sons of our prond land, it has al- 0 mehaif ‘of the world | PERU FAILS IN EFFORT waye been answered Though we huve b ocher half romain pros- o SREeE i porIrioRANe] BATer beenik e Tovta s ple, there has been no time when Amer. the ideals of America, it r ns- true that whereves San Jose, Costa Rica, May 26 (By the shout the world, a man (WYPIYing |\ "p, _ an effort of the Peruvian gov- Iying wounded by the roadside, |, hhent to deport to Aaustralia a number “his garment and half dead.}oe ;ojiticians, including General Oscar | rich and prosperous, cAINOL PSS | panayides, a former president of the re- | the other side public, has failed. —_ While the liner Paita, on which they DAUGHERTY TO DEAL WITH were being transported, wnas on the high : ¢ JOR C. seas, about 1,500 miles of¢ Callao. from CONGESTION OF LIQUOR CARES | 0, @ the men were sent away May z . 2 |11, they overpowered the officers of the e e » Gan | gteamer, took possession of it and directed D Mewerts to draft recom. |the crew to turn about and steer from | Tt o el e res for legislation to|Costa Rica. The steamer arrived at Punta | o oot Jiquor cages now | Arenas vesterday and the men ate being | e congestion of ‘"‘kdem coyrts | detained on board pending consideration | < of their appeal to the Costa Rican goy- , two | ernment for asylum. and national safety imposed upon them. response was al solve. our sons were called to other seas and skies and soils, we saw the same prompt- nees, the same zeal, the same devo- tion. “On this Memorial day of 1821, we stand, 1 trust, very close to peace Achieved, to iey shall he directed to make certain that there shall be least need for furth- he country. nvite three d! s and W ¢ Pensacola. Fla. cith Judge Jobn E: Sater of Columbus, The situation in the y, was very serious.| Springfleld, Mass., May 26.—That the|grMs SAYS TOO MUCH CREDIT T 700 liguor cases in |branch of the United States weafher bu- WAS GIVEN AMERICAN NAVY iiburgh, 4,000 in New York. between |reau now located at Hartford, Conn., may and $00 in St. Louls, and proportion- | be moved to this city was indicated b siely equal numbers in other sections. |statement made by W. W. Neifert, dire s Dangherty has talked with Represent- | tor of the Hartford bureau, tonight. The e Voistead and Senator Nelson, chair- | director said®the Hartford office will be triet judg am A. Blount sty MAY MOVE TO SPRINGFIELD | jcated.” i ttees. respectively, and outlined his | because of high rental. and that he be- = for a special committes which would | lieves Springfield should get the bureau Fraperin expense. He also said that Springfield on the | part it played in the allied victory. The department has already considered (has the better geographic location for the| 'In an address at a luncheon given hy sointment of extra judges or special | Work. the Pilgrims’ society in his honor he said: rommissioners, or using judges available “The British grand fleet was the key. cent 1o travel throngh the congested | MODERATOR DISSOLVES fets in an effort to clean up the court ckets, but taken no action as yet. Winona Lake. Ind., May 26.—The 133d | Englieh accent.” general assembly of the Presbyterian w2k et church was formally dissolved tonight by | GEBMANY TO PAY 848,000,000 Obadiah M. Knapp. the moderator, Dr. Yenry P. Swearingen, Wallingford, Conn., May 26.—Obadiah[of St. Paul, Minn. The assembly has Knaop. of this town, veteran of the!been in session here since May 19. Berlin, May 26 (B: war, disd in a Hartford hospital r 15 folowing an operation. He was| Terryvill—A large notice bearing a orn in Greenwich $0 years ago. He left | threatening message was posted Monday e to enlist in Company I 10th Con-|night or early Tuesday morningeat the cctignt Volunteers in the Civil war. He | main entrance of the Fagle Lock Co.s was a member of Lompard post, G. A. | bombe “five minutes before June 4" and |banks. Of the amount, $80.000.000 \ew York commandery. - dteer in Paris and Londen. NORWICH, CONN. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 ——— Only One Sinn Elected in Belfast, May 26 (By the A. P. unionists have done better in the elections than they anticipated, the Sinn Feiners worse than their prophets predicted, and ( tions payments by the substantial ma- the nationalists no more than they looked | jority of 419 against 1717. for, and the unionists are, therefore, the| This followed a three day's debate in igap- | Which Premier Briand championed the government's attitude on the Silesian and All, however, are celebrating—the un-| other important foreign cudstions. The premier reiterated his confidence that tionalists and Sjnn-Feiners because-they | the German governmeent would carry have made their protest against the parti-| out its ob!! tion of Ireland and believe the protest will | that France' have its effect on the minds of the people | ation and just of the world. only party in Ulster today not ionists because they: have won; the na- Joseph Devlin, week, but so far as the returns go they show that the unionists made their great- est gding in Belfast. where it is expected have 15 or 16 seats. Joseph Dev- lin is the only nationalist or Sinn Feiner who will have a seat for Belfast in the new pariiament, if he decides to sit there, and even he was beaten stronghold for first place on the poll by his unionist opponent, T. colleague, Alderman Byrne, was at the| bottom of the list, with only 311 votes, or | KACEARAUSKAS PAYS PENALTY FOR BRUTAL MILFORD MURDER | 3 insurance g . country's business and the money e ompanies had made substan- o o as t obe used {0 any extent in foreign | | 1 2150 testified that ten of the lead- | e UIay 1 His the funds to be raised here, it was as- | ¢ DAtion’s fire insuring, although there | serted, would be used W retire or fund | N'e MOTe than 250 companies. He stat-| 10,000 fewer thaa his leader. |due to the nationalists giving all their first votes to Devlin. This was | sed | 090 and the income from that portion not | James ter premier designate, and republican leader, were opponents, and where both will be elected, the seats will be divided equally between the two sides, two and two. The ballots were counted rooms, With Dolice armed with rifies at| the doors to prevent any attempt to de- stro the ballot boxes. The nationalists probably will win eight | seats and the Sinn Feiners four. | the most|ation will be a regular feature of the| It b brought out in testimony that| 4o place foreign finan- | president's programme for some weeks to| MUtUAl companies were at a disadvan- sealed companies, but Mr. Best agreed with Mr. Untermyer that this modification might POST-ELECTION EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IN BELFAST | ned if the exchange were compelled, by law, to accept as members all companies to whom the state superintendent of in- was as excited time since the opening of the campaign. prehensible” a practice whereby brok- ers. licensed hy the exchange, were not | | permitted to do business with any com- Pany or agent not a member of the ex- hange. Pest testified certificates from fhe exchange were obtainable only by two plyedges, one requiring that not more than a certain commission be charzed | and the other that no business would be done by ontsiders. Brokers signing the and armored cars. for the pur- tion organ-| was feared, might start rioting. other parts of the city the celebrations|H were not interfered with, But in| Ithough every factions apart, the famous Orange with biood flowing o arousing to high pitch the people of that | "€} { district, who were only kept to their own quarters by large forces of police and runmers, wrists, monoply by whose destruction it would Rallvmacarret was the scene hort Strand, was surrounded by | jeerin gcrowds, whom the military had | difficulty in keeping under control. June by failing 10| pye recommendation of the hils and MESSAGE TO AMERICAN LEGION t similar the Sinn | Fein quarters This com-| XN -ssed hope that the future years b = less need for further na- BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF TITLE Holyake, May 26.—(By The | AT Py imme e bad fiob | British amateur golt championship s to remain at home for another | IN DUTCH PARLIAMENT | has been so short, and entirely within = s0 matter-of-fact and nractical a period < history that we have Been < the sentiments that smeh on an interpeliation | fccasions inspire. Yet, T think ne na- s ever established 2 national day | of consecration that represented a more ica overnment's note te r | LIMPTIONY'S & lofty and ennobling sentiment than does rs having disposed of the last man of the strong American contin- Englishman s and the prestige which the winning of it carries. Allan Graham of the the link of which or W. P, the ti- Royal the contest is heing plaved. Hunter of Walmer and Kingsdown wi rvance we have brought the full meas- || SECE 9L WEICE and jtingsdown wi e correspondence between the Amer-|ure of sincere reverence and gratitude |p® (e Mow, cha why trouble parlia-| “Memorfal day marks onr recognition | Darwin of Woking. ne of the most brilliant This mateh, of Re meries, | DA et e % Eng. | KNOWn, gays the correspondent, that t hole, where the Eng. e coincided witn nation could give of zratitude and ap-| A Anderson, who, with 8ir| Foreign Minister Van Karnbeck assured | preciation. It reminds us that in every| : lishman won by a stroke. anized the Irish|the holse that the relations between the | generation, from Texington to the Ar-| the defeat of Wright, Darwin work. | Preparations for the despatch of these | |ed his way into the semi-finals, only to|documents to Belrast. be defeated by Hunter. 3 up and the final h'" e of the London Times says: "It lsning %5 B ol m“s:;,,:i;é:;:‘h:a hat the wreiched business ma a good result; the whole country 1Is shocked by the outrage and Irishmen of | 1t < | all parties are demanding that the re Sorved o increase. the & Londornh:‘lg:gl of r"hao_z and destruction give way to defeat. | some kind of reason and order. ing the veteran ex-champion John Ban| ‘“Moderate Sinn Feiners do mot con- of the Roval Liverpool club. The Amer- to out said Mr. O'I #on, | conflict,” he declare, “because America's | fortified, defended, preserved, could give | i I more sscape the influ- | economic interests in the Indies will not|to them. ~Whenever the demand has S. B. Tubbs, match with Darwin, ica did mot rise to the full measure of |{Miee pad e Gy 5 the requirement which national honor | o Wednestay When national safety was the cause, the [{on's styla of ays insistent and de- |, 5 When civilizatlon summonad, and | were | during o on every stroke, Takine tha Tewd| Boston, May 26._Heirs of Joseph P. | Webeter, whose hymn “In the Sweet By 3y has been a favorite for half a The Tnglishman then took | century, today settled a suit azainst the the ecighteenth, | Oliver Diteon company. music publishers of this city, which had been hefore the federal court here for fifteen vears. Court During the play between Wright and|officials said it was the oldest cast of which there was likelihood of settlemenmt fety Insured. May it he our common aim and. purpose that, in the f coming years, our nation's atm and pol-| Darwin and mainta the sixteenth green, was squared. the seventeenth but | necessitating an extra hole. win took and won tha mateh. to the match | and By i er sacrifices. greatest guarantees of the B ilities, the permanence and the in- - frinz eharacter of those institutions of | o torm the committes | FARTFORD WEATHER BURFAU LR S S Darwin the eflence of wd of sev- Ifberty to which our natien has been ded- | the chowdiior sew eral thousand spectators and the breath-|in the court files. = suspense during the putting on thel various greens was imprassive. atsenssion amonz the polfers was on the deciston by | the Royal and Ancient Golf ciub rules| committee fo bar the ribbed or slotted | contract. The settiement, atforneys said, clubs now used by American golfers. Tha | involved a payment of $56,000. han, however, will not he put Into opera- tion this vear, ¥ 3| Tondon, May 26 (By the A, P.).—Rear Admiral William S. Sims told Admiral | Beatty, commander of the British grand flent, and a distinguished asemblage of ¥ ot ihe house and senate judiciary | unable to continue in its present quarters| pritish and American naval men . and other ‘prominent persons today that the British had been disposed to give the + here and study all the avajlable data |if it can provide suitable quarters at less| smerjcan navy too much credit for the CONDITION OF FEDERAT, RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORK New York. May 26— The condition of the faderal of New York at the close of business| Reno, Nev, May 26.—Fddie Ricken- May 25, shows: Tofal gold reserves . Total reserves rve bank stone in the allied arch, without which PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY [you in this country would today he Speaking German Wwith a vVery strong £20.742 800.541.483 government war® obliga- for members. Bills bonght In open mar- GOLD MARKS SATURDAY B Total bifls on hand 19068 25858 115,346,603 Cheyenne, Wro. die Rickenh~Jer, American ace, arrived here at 8.46 uelock tonight on his trans- continental acfoplane flight, smashed his plane in landing and narrowly escaped 707,340,780 | death. As a result he may, be unable to continue his flight to Washington, D..C., R.'note labilities comhined 58.1 per he said’ unless he can leave here in am air| tient bit off parie of the noses of two y the A. P.).—The — German government on Saturday will send 10 the reparations commission at Paris twenty treasury bills of ten million del- lars cach, equivalent fo §40.000.000 gold marks, as required under the treaty. The red out in 1867 as o major. | plant. The notice threatened the use of | hills ar eendorsed by the biz German is #. Gresnwich, and the Loyal u;lon.] wag signed “The Silent Fourth Commit-|payable in New York and $60,000,000 each | 7. Tneollected ftems to members: 653.640.760 870,415,645 Total deposite . s F. R. notes in actual ciren- Ratio of total NMabilitles combined and French Deputies Vote Confidence | ing Germany. The vote was taken on the question lesia today amd the transfa~ is ex- week. s '8 sent from Kngland, making six allied troops already In upper Silesia. the death penal clergyman. “God have mercy on my soul.” on physicians at 12:13:15. e time. Detective Harry, W. Tuttle of burn of Briggeport and Chief of Pol Maher of Milford nsed the paper d the dises came from. prisoner. dren. DUBLIN CUSTOM TOVSE riously retarded by the destruction Frederick J. Wright of Roston, the last | {he custom house fire of extremely im- surviving member of the American team, | POTtant documents affecting {he local in this morning’s play to Rer. | administration of the area covered by . This the northern pariiament. according to the n correspondent. It is| t the | Mail's Dul raid on the custom ho cut i ers of the republican party and of any X BEFORE FEDERAL COURT 15 YEA Web the suif was instituted in 1306. RECORD OF RICKENBACKER'S backer pased over Reno at 11.15. He wa Salt Lake City, Utah, May 26. Rickenbacker passed over Sait Laki 14.848.124 | SMASHED HIS PLANE AND NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH May 26. mail plane tomerrow. In Government Stand in Re- gard to Silesia and Concern- Paris, May 26.—(By The A. P.)—The chamber of deputies today endorsed the Eovernment's molicy en German repara- He declared again was one of moder- The chamber of deunties this evening The unionists expected to win 34 of the| gave a vote of confidence to Premier including those for the Univer-| Briand's government. The vote was - ‘Which will be decided Saturday. They | 310 to 162, will probably get nearer 40 seats. Daniel McCann, chief lieutenant in Bel-| of the zovernment's stand with regara the nationalist|to Silesia and gzenerally coneerning its leader, had hoped for 14 seats, but did |attitude towards Germany. not really believe that more than 12 na- tionalists and Sinn Feiners could be re-| BRITISH TROOPS LEAVE RIINE turned, and he proved a z00d prophet. The counting of the ballots will not be completed, probably, until the end of the London. May 26.—(By The A. P)— Four battalions of British troops began to advance from the Rhine to unver Si- TO ADVANCE TO UPPER SILESIA pected to be completed by the end of the! The war office announced this even-| ing that two battalions also would be bat- talions in all digpatched to reinforce the Weathersfield. Conn., Friday, May 27— John Kacearauskas of Bridgeport paid for the murder of Mrs. | Anna Chernock of Milford in the state| ison early today. He was hanged at| 3:30 a. m. (standard time). 20 sec-| after he entered.the death cham- ber accompanied by a Roman Catholte He recited o praver as the black cap | <as placed over his head and then said, | FAAinigest over N I LR | Boise, 1daho. He was pronounced dead by the pris- her home in Milford on February 1 was described Jater by Coroner ENl Mix au/ the most brutal erime in the history of | Belfast, May 26 (By the A. P.).—Bel-|New Haven county. Mrs. Chernock. 38 tonight as at any|years old, and the mother of six chil- aren, was' beaten with ah iron shoe last vhile she pleaded | The streets were crowded and processions|and a cobble stone while she p | % marched to and fro accoz:panied by police|for her life. Three of her children were|agreed to limit the cost of their food to Two of these cars|in the house at tr later were stationed outside the National| John Kacearauskas, al club in the center of the city pose of stopping 2 demonst < 1 vlin’ vers w lt|inz. Most of the $110 which was stolen o e ol W heh, It ho murderer was fomnd in his room. | 160,000,000 nounds of meat of all kin e | notwithstanding it heing the greatest | meat producing country in the world. s John Kelsey, | Was arrested in his rooming the following m'\vn-\ | The United States confessed to tie police that he had |Killed the woman. Although Kacearaus- p on was tak |kcas nad elnded the police and neighbors pracaiition wa (aken ( keep the opposing| Xas hatielndod o RS S0 LYY I = woods as he ran. In the pocket of the Shankhill road’ was in a frenzy of ex-|Woods 85 e TR R Ll DO e ok as are cut from graphophone record la- New Haven conunty, Detective Serzeant Wash- Kacearauskas pleaded gullty to mur- der in the superior court in New| AT HOME|Haven on February 25. He said| % to say. After hearing the testimony of witnesses, Judge Wehh centenced him to be hanged on May 27.|(o Chila, arrr Prison officials say he has been a model Several funds hava been raised in Mil- ford to heln Chernoek and his =ix chfl-| FIRE SHOCKS COUNTRY London, May 26.—The establishment of the machinery of the government of through the semi-final] ROTthern Ireland must necessarily be s Commenting on the destruction of the om house, the Dublin correspondent | possi- have ceal their disgust. and there is gemeral his sportsmanship | readiness to acauit the accredited lead- This Was attested by the frequent | the beauty and dignity of Ireland. bursts of applause he recelved the match and the favorable comment in. | SUIT HAD BEE in by the spectators. recise and careful The action was brought by Joan H. Webster, widow of the author, to obtain an accounting from the local publishers, who had taken over the rights of a Chi- cago house with whom Webster had a Mrs. Webster and many of the twenty attorneys who at one time or another were connected with the case have died since TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT fiying at an altitude of about 17,000 feat. Fdle at 5000 o'clock, fiying at an altitude of 23,279 | about 9,000 feet. Captain Ed- * BRIEF TELEGRAMS Senator Emile Combes, Fremch premier from 1902 to 1905, died at Pons, France, aged 86 years. Application of the mew Spanish tarift has had the immediate effect of raising prices in that country. . Enrico Caruse and his family will sail Saturday on the Italian liner Presidente Wilson for Italy. Arthur Cete, 28, of Woonsocket, R. 1., was arrested in Hartford on a charge of being a fugitive from justics. Cote is wanted on a charge of burgla Wages of 5,000 union cloth hat and cap makers in the New York district were reduced ten per cent. by an ari- tration board. More than 100 new wage disputes, sub- mitted by railroads all over the country, have been filed with the railroad labor board within the last five days. Sir Arthnr Knyvet Wilson, first sea lord lord of the British admirality from 1908 to 1912, and who retired in the latter year, died at Swaffham, Norfolk. Application of the Pennsylvamia rail- road for a government loan of $5,700,000 to enable it to meet maturing obligations, was approved by the interstate commerce, commission. Anneuncement was made the White House that President Harding had ac- cepted an invitation to present dipiomas to the graduating class at the‘ naval academy on Thursday, June 2. The Union Pacific rallrond seqired full ownership of the 1os Angeies and Sait Lake railroad company by purchase of stock and bonds held by former United States Senatcr William A. Clark and his associates. An amendment to the federal constitu- tion which wold prohibit polyzamy in the United States is proposed in a resolu- tion introduced in the house by Speaker! Gillett. The body of an elderly woman, found at Santa Monica, near Los Angeles, was identified as that of Mre. Catherine Fiels, a wealthy retired business woman of Chicago. General Alredo Serrato, former Mexi- can minister of war, nas received his com- mission from President Obregon as the Mexican consul for western states at Two steamships have heen chartered fo o er of Mrs.,Anna Chernock at|transport 2,000 American and Canadian B Rotarians to Edinburgh. for the annual convention of the international associa- tion of Rotary clubs, to be held June 13 to 16. Chinese stadents at the University of Chicago and Northwestarn University §5 cents a day for the next thres months, the meney thus saved 1o be sent for the relief of famine victims in China. t year imported An inerease of 32,133 in the mumber of loaded freight cars during the week ending May 14-compared with the previ- ous week was shown py reports made public by the car service division of the, American Railway axsociation, | The deaths of two persons, believed to | have been caused by bubonr: plague, are clue to trace the murderer to his Teom- | under investigation on Hamuka coast, ling house. Kacearauskas formerjy was a fellow worker of the murdered woman's hushand In a Bridgeport factory where |island of Hawaii. American naval officers have complet- ed the work of placing on’ board the United States transport Mars at Genoa. the airship Roma, recently purchased from Italy. American ambassador d in Callao, Per, on his way to the United States. He has been spending (he past week in Bolivia. Joseph M. SI British naval efficials at Constantinepie here have sent a warship to Adalia 1o orce the Turks to releass eleven prison- ers which were removed from the Brit- ish steamer Palatina. Physicians have dingnosed the malady of Kdward Kellar of New York, who frequently spine about several times and then falls to the floor, as the rare miniere's disease. The National Horse show, held for thirty-seven vears in Madison Square Garden, New York, will be conducted this year in Squadron A armory, on Ninety- third street between Madison and Park avenues. Frederickshurg, Va., probably e see- ond oldest eity in America, the history of which has been intimately aseociated with that of the nation. celebrated Wed- nesday the 230th annivereary of its re. cognition &@s an established township. Congress will be asked to amend the tederal laws to compel imposition of pri- 50n sentences on convicted members of building materials combinations, e financial committee of the Iengue of nations has been informed that France and Great Britain are disposed to accept a delay of twenty vears in the pressing of Tiens on Austria arising from. the treaty of St. Germain. Wages of city Inhorers and teamsters in Brockton, Mass, increased 14 months ago. will revert to the scale in effect in 1918 as a result of a temporary injunc- n served on the eity treasurer. A _card bearing the inecription “Teny de Rosa, bariten singer, -Bostos Mas: was found in a pocket of a man beliaved to have been murdered in Warwick, R. I. cent, Salvator Paccia. aged 50 and his son. Joseoh. 16 were struck by a train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford, R. R., main line in the center of Brockton, Mass. The' eider Paccia was killed and the son seriously injured. Addressing the mmmual convention of the National Confectioners’ Association In Atlantjc Clty, A. S. Colebrook of Ro- chester. N. Y., advocated curtaflment of production as a means of safeguarding the candy industry. A homb thrown inte A procession of school children who were ohserivng the national holiday in Sofia, Bulgaria, caus- ed cighteen casualties.. Several of the wounded are expected to dle. Fearings n the diverce sult hronght hy James a Stillman miliionaire banker, against Mrs. Anne U0 Stillman will be re- sumed next Wednesday before Referee Daniel G. Gleason at Poughkeepsie: Aceording to statements made hy Dr. C. Floyd Haviland. superintendent of the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Middletown. hefore the legislative com- mittee on appropriations, a eriminal pa- other patients net long age. Both Branches Are Trying to Clear Their Uassed to Enforce Prohibition in Keeping With the eral Amendment—Senate Passed a Measure Would Creat a System of Juvenile Co‘{fl-t—‘zfi,m, Budget Bill Will Come Before the Senate Today— Strikes and Lockout Bill Was Adopted by the House. Hartford, Conn., May 26. es in the general assem broad stride in trying to get tnair cal- endar cieaned up s0 that a recess ma. y next Wednesday. sat/in the afternoon bui the debate preliminary tion of the stri journed until tomorrow. bills which Both branch- Iy today look & the courts and fees. 10 amend the Meriden e board of apporiion in regard to i3 e [and taxation that it would take away rights the 1d had had for 5 hundred them to the city . Semator Drew ok passage importance, enforce state prohibition in keeping w the federal The senate which would create u system of juv courts and the' war veterans’ with an amendment of its own. which it sent branch included these: Providing that two jointiy maintain rec baths, gymnasia, swimming pool Raising ; commission 1o erect bui the Newington nd appropriating $30 hat purpose. Providing that a corporation which has a contract to provide a pub b lic utilities comm 10 a hearing on g the contract lenger tried to get an amendment t Dill accepted so that he alleged, might be protected & water supply contract, but he er refunds paldy ¥ $270,090 for on to devise a BAES charters and 48 Sachem's Head Prop=t trars in Mij-3 for deputy regi ry of statels of education &8 ue sewet ) Amending the Danbury charter relat- ing to elections appointments, salaries In STATE OPE THE TRIAL OF MRS, NOTT XCLUDE SPEECH FROM CONGEESSIONAL KECOBD presentation ;afternoon against charged with the murder of her husband, The twelfth jure recss today. 158 talesmen before the jury seated aftel B. Wade and John E. degree murder in killing of Nott was ri ad 1o the jury. =aid he would not long ‘statement to the jury. out the featurs of t that the state will claim that was an accessory fo the murd hwsband, which under faw, is g first degree offense. will _show, he said, that Wade maurder, with counsel of Mrs. Nott. Public Defender chief counsel for the accused woman, said the defnse would not be cutli make the e who is mot left the floor, and Robert De speech, the a motion 10 the assistance Nott had nothing to do with 1 witness for . Walker, Jr. who explained tect's drawing of the Nptt home location of rooms and W. Corbit, a photozranher exhibited slev- | s of the Nott home and the en photograp swamp in Baston defense objected to describe walls and floors whi. nzress to make af The court per- mitted the witness to state ol and ruled out any ‘opinion as to what the = expressi ns or eight specimens of th and floor of that examination showed i blood stain. each was a medical exam- were duped by sy on the body of the m torney the trunk brought in by The trunk was pl of Mrs. Nott The court ordered a reccss for a few minuts. saying there BOMBING PLANES e iiemad ARE TO BOMB WARSHIPS it the wonnds ne biaded knife could. Two bullets taken from corps Martin also were offered in evidence. of death was a fractured medical examiner. cross examined it a powerful blow would not have been necessary fo cause the fracture Garlick said any strength conld have delivered the blow or blows. “Could a frall the attorney. “Yes, easily o, The trial will ba resumed tomorrow. e of shores on the other } MINGO COUNTY conducted at least sixty miles froj Crum, who was shot in detail of state police and Kentucky on one side and a party 4 in a road near st night, died in a hos- fight between a tional guardsmer of men the: Nolan. W. Va., pital here this a man and a guardsman were killed in Under the con Towa, conirol battleship Ohio Tigntening of the martial law regula- tions, announced by Governor Morgan last week for Mingo coun authorities here 10 be miles off shorc, and & when the air forces will were said by ti he next move. ith extreme caution the situa-| FUNERAL OF Bisuor the West Virginia-Kentueky border after the events of lats night at Captain Brockus of the state po- that the region was quiet. X similar report came from Sheriff Pinson of Mingo county HARKINS SATURDAY Peter and Paul. cathed a. m. with a pontifical high mass, it announced today. h mass will be sung Rishop Wiliam Harkins' coadjufor. at which Lh The body will be taken BRIGADIER GENER! PORTER IS SERIOUSLY ILL New York., May 2 Horace Porter. former United States am- | will assist. hassador to France. is critieally i1l at his | guard of honor from the various home here and not expected to survive the | of the diocese (rom ihe episeopal o0 the cathedral at Physicians said the illness was due to a | afternoon_and will lie in state general breakdown from oid uge. General | funcral. Porter ix %5 years old and a veteran of ! dral crypt immediately foliowing the Civil war. rigadier General The burial will be hr the.