Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 1

LXIII—NO. 129 voL POPULATION 29,685 §175,000 FORIMPROVEMENTS | <52 == AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIA Tokio, May 27.—Troops formerly un- der the command of General Kappell| anti-bolshevik leader in southeastern Si- ‘beria, occupied Viadivostok yesterday, Bill Passed in Senate For Five State Institutions on Recom- mendation of Appropriations Committee—Bill Provid- ing For the Administration of the $2,500,000 Soldier Re- lief Fund Was Tabled in House—Many Matters Dispos- says a despatch to the Kbokusai News Agency. Some government buildings ed of in Both Branches at Short Session. i NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 Progress in Senate Testimony Given e Naval Bill| Against Mrs. Nott That She Dined With Muderer of Her Husband the Night Before the Crime. 27— ce FOURTEEN PAGES—112 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS. BRIEF TELEGRAMS 10 BE HEAVILY REINFORCE Seven American submarines of the At- lantic fleet arrived at Néw York to give their crews shore leave. Philadelphia mint-has received §: 000 in gold {rom Sweden and France and $3.320,000 in gold from India. were taken over by the troops, but Jap- anese forces there maintained a neutral attitude. WORKING AGREEMENT BETWEEN MARINE WORKERS AND BHIPPING BOARD . .Frederick Moore, journalist and anther, was appointed counsellor of the foreizn | office in Tokio. London Times Announces New Measures Are to be ed Against the Republican Forces in the South and We: —They Are to be Employed in a Systematic “Round-up of Rebels”—Irish Bulletin States That the Destruction shington, May 27.—Fimal action on mament questions and against be- ing a new Pacific coast naval base taken today in the senate, but other endments to the $435,000,000 naval ap- Peapriation bill were not disposed of when adjournment was taken until next Tues- day over the Memorial day holid: Disarmament proposals caused a brisk | clash today over amendments of Senators Pomerene, Ohio, and Waish, Montana, democrats, with the Borah amendment| Bridgeport, Conn, May to show that Mrs, Ethel H. Nott dined at a leading hotel here with Elwood B. ‘Wade on the evening preceding the mur- der of her husband; George B. Nott, was offered in court today on the fourth day of the trial of Mrs, Nott on a charge of murder. The testimony was given by two of the state's Wwitnesses, James Di- ambezi and ander Mundt, waiters in the hot Nott's daughter, Ruth, 3, was with was 4, and authorizing and requesting the president !\ ae Trades nnionists of Letvia veted against joining the third or Moscow Internation- ale. Washington, May 21.—An - ment on wages and working cond tions was .reached tonight between | representatives of the Marine Engl- neers' Beneficial Association and Chairman Benson of the shipping board in the controversy which has threatened a tie-up of American ship- ping. The terms will be submitted to the various local unions Sunday for ratification. The Washington-New York alr mail route will be avandoned after. May 31, Postmaster General Havs announced. May 27.—Disagreeing action back from committee and on its recom- the Buckley mendation was rejected. ek On motion of .Chairman Eaton of thy appropriation committee the house tabled The nominatio® of Richard Washurn Child to oe ambassador ‘to Italy was | confirmed by the aenate. na soldiers’ o was resorted In the house to- x and Mrs. Nott conversed together | e ay enate in place of the $7.500 | today the bill carrying $1,27%,000 for the The agreement was reached at a ]| 10 call a thrfepower conference to dis-|for about bgies SbrenBecein Sl SRR Land o e e ppropriation for mation — which | average school attendalice grant when the |§ conference with Becretary, Davis after §| CUSS disarmament already in the bill, Sen- |55t week for the murder of Notl. doctor of Taws by the University of Pitts- | yo o0 oo 00 o = the house—having substi- | matter was reached on the calendar. Chairman Benson had discussed the ator Pomerene offered a supplementary | “the elgian Admission of a, statement - alleged to | burgh. Be! paper, on ion| The House passed a bill validating a|f situation with President Harding || #mendment. It would have authorized the |haye been made to the police by Mr Tand; and 1t 1 Sommed Abat STttty o arte Mot el omptrolier without compensation. [ mechanic's lien in favor of John A. Gil-|§ several hours. It the terms are ac- f|President to suspend American naval|Not after her arrest was contested by | King Boris ot Bulgarin, standing on the [ 575 %7€ 1T 18 Foiored t0d from the public buflding ed by him 10 Buckier moved reconsideration and | bert of Killingly against James A. Moran (fcepted by the locals the agreement J| construction for six months “in order tolcounsel for the defense. It was ciaimed | baleony of the roval palace had a nar-|g'% 0 ¢ TN #60e to| house the machinery of his goversiiiii e with the sepate. Mr. Dunn|and Archia G. Knnis. will be sigmed to remain in effect for J| arrange” the conference, and if a dis-|ipay Mrs. Nott was not in a normal state|row escape from death in " the ~bomb- | JTCF0 0 e S A0 e oy and, 17 millary requirements’ neaEE -7 » te motion fhat the [ The bill providing for licensing stal-|§one vear. armament agreement should be reached to|of mind at-the time and mot responsil | throwing which resujted in 18, casualtjes. | “ HECRCCTENE S RS S oot e e e ur‘v'h\r:‘h s d;'m‘ : adhare. The motion was not in|lions, jacks and bulls Was reported un- | Q———————————— | SUSPCNA cOnstruction in part or in whole.|for her remarks. The court admitted the newspaper a'do hehemmloyed: in SYtHS bullligm " = -~ s ian, 5" | Mz Durn doubted a quorum | favorably by tha committee on agricul- « The provosal was beaten twice, once on|siatement and it was read. In it Mrs.| Census Buresu mano ue | . vstematic “rc of ,rebels” over| *So,.it iS mot conceivable that wemdl s Mr. Buckley then had the | ture and rejectad GOVT. SEIZES PROPERTY a point of order sustained by Vice Presi-| Nott said that her husband velled to her |of manufactured produ United |4, ge areas. but s, the detafls bave|an iavaer on Beitisn soif to coctry Rl a After appointing a committee on con- OF GROVER BERGDOLL | dent Coolidge and again by a record vote, 1o help him when he was beinz att St 1 not yet been settled owing 1 ¢ set House. a builaing cioesly rescii - nrovides for the administra- | ference the house recefed -and concurred 7. for suspension of the rules to|but:that she replied that she coull n 88,300,009 in 1318. tinuance of state of emergency through | ling the Dublin custom house in size amdidlil £2,500.000 soldier relief fund. | with the senate in passing the bill for the|. Philadeiphia, May 27.—All the prop-|make it in order f come to his aid. Then Nott ealled to the industrial troubles and (he need of |architectural style, and direct his gove of n favor of fire in-|appointment of court interpreters in An-[erty of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft| Iven a livelier tilt, in which the league daughter Ruth and she also replied if A resolution favoring the extension of | (10, NI T a, it is difficult to|ernment therefrom, that the Englishmess (il 5 was tabled he senate on | sonia to be sworn in at the beginning of |evader.. who is now. in Germany as an|O0f nations controversy was fought r|she could not help hed father, the state-|pe 1 laws to cayer libeis against | 5, e o TR 0 eent T | would refrain from attacking him in eraectiR ¢ Senator Goodwin heir terms escaped convict, was seized here today|again, developed on Semator W s ment gaid, Mrs. Nott, according to the|creeds. sects and races was rejected by 5 drgars e e =L | ¥ - 2 e education of | ['rom the calendar the house passed a|By Colonel Thomas W. Miller, alien pro- a;ncndm l‘wrvr'\ :‘au!d have requested |statement. sald that Wade told her te|the Union of Hebrew Congregations. OF DUBLIN CUSTOM ¥ i = 3 reased to $450 a pear | bill appfopriating. 2,000 Iy for an,perty ‘custodian, for the United States|the president to send American represent-|stay in a' bedroom with the two chil- —_— FE 2 2 - < S e llowation ot B0 Tor | Lul e afot by el St a e ERCA I | There was & net increase of tws per A MILITARY OPERATION | LATEST RETURNS FROM 3 n ast that was paseed on |1y at the Eastern States exvosition at|ing. With it was seized the property| = cent. in the membership of tire United 3 L THE ULSTEE ELECTIONS ndation of the committee | Springfield, Mass % of his mother. Mrs. Emma G, Bergdoll in | ge———————————————my | Prcshyterian church during - the past| Dublin Ma (By the A. P)—That| ne Other appropriation bills paseed were:|the army disciplinary barracks at Lea- year. s ok actions SR UL Tiubiin s \CUmMOIUHAE el ant Mny S {0y A P)—} assed a bill providing that | Appropriating. $10,000 for repairs at thi l\vvl\_:vrw Kan., as ahdraf[de\;dr-r. % B R ] U th Ad t. . l = cemmtalt e el | Rael Ts’:_:rr:; ", . orderd, by 1::_1\. xx:n’{r\:. rourm of the w(.« :‘,'l;: ni districts may be by |uorma school.at Willimantic £ e action was taken under a new rul- - e o g Sy o Atement made | Tuesday's elections in the six nor 5 b e rom |15 1,900 T cerhetry. BmprosLmmeme 'at|InE whleh permits the. governmens 1 | uyers iely Upon the AdVErtsmng [, m i i r A i T | tonisn: by the ctin. 16 dex | counties o Astrim, Armigh Down, Pers 3 p.om Fiteh's home for. soldiers at Noroton. | take over the property of those who have | pico, Mexico, and enviréns in April and |cribes the operation as a ‘complete Suc- | managh, Londonderry and Tyrone, shows n asking for the passage of | Anprapriation bills passed were trans-|foresworn their allegiance. Bergdoll, e | | May. 1 was receivell | ists ved 341,259 votes, mitted to the senate, l!-aun: escaped to Germany and - an- The buying public toda: very much different from the buying A e etk [ s = ‘Y;a‘f‘:&’;‘;‘"=‘]:::rlf;‘: » and tabled for calendar. | Calendar matters passed: Providing for|nounced himself as a_ German citizen, public of two centuries ago, and what is more to tle point of even a e il bt Tasa o Independent & oo com may provida for | nent of salarics of the bank exam-|made himself liable under this Jaw. Mrs. | 2 5 W 3 g % L a Denver patrolmar an . : is to ada to the: s A any election by thiy ; wing application . for | Bergdoll was given five days to turn over few decades ago. The modern public recognizes tHe value of and relies man who attemoted fo seize her as she | the building was by 4.000 univeRity voters otors absent from the state of tax_assessments r,}r..‘.- made tolto the local representative of the allen upon advertising for a large part of its buyingz. was returning to her home late at nig M ey Pl will be counted on Satur- | % f v 0 — immediat recalle virtue of 7 I disab rlor court; granting Yhe town of | Proverty custodian ‘an mccount of all | Advertising extends the personality of the dealer and the manufac- | 3 ; . . s A osit their ballots i increased powers and home|Grovers property In this.countrs. both |l AT iy gt in e A non e || Decision that the Bavariam eitizens | was compieted, alt h fizures would indicate that the: B 2% | fule ; authorizing the town of Newington |Teal and personal. It thig is done, the| urer far out from the counter, the shop and the factory. It carries Bizyard. knewn as the einwohnerwehr, must | already began and there was | nationalist-Sinn Fein combination should | 0,000 honde: requiring licenses | rémalnder of ‘the Berzdoll property will | sales talks to hundreds and thousands, instead of keeping it confined to J!submit to disbandment was reached grave Tis< of the |in vlew of the proportion of their sup- - SENATE o ciaie police for |be Tefumed to her. IC it is mot. the en- scores. It spreads the dealer’s shop window and the manufacturer’s || the Bavarian council of ministers. whole-party. - o | Tt Bave about twenty mmbers in . ¢ Ansonia presided at! F R B tire estate will remain In the hands of s " 3 naities Inateand o baron | — re. the | the new parliament to the unionists’ 38 on of enate o BE Saotates T {TANSPOTtAton | vernment offictals. and in_addition she | show: oo Kietoee ‘h” Whele: conimunifies nstesd of merely before |) i o everatel Oanoren’ Mioriioams of North | scene were enz 1s | although it was considered probable the . ms reported fa- | cubstitiute and amended’ bill was|¥ill be lable to imprisonment for con-| those few persons who happen to pass. Carolia has been elected president of |posted in the | unionist representation may reach 41. | the An- eRRIATAE T Tot Vebislas. o thé rteraDt. Advertising holds a place in the business world that cannot wisely | the Scottish Society of Amerida at a|the doors of The fact that Joseph Devlin, the mation- 4 me for Criopled avs and_providing that loads ahallf. THeiYein' Of [ihedelzedeaiate awnel be disregarded. It is an invaluable_service of which full advantage meeting in Red Springs, N. C. ’f"“" e rl«wei'v alis_leader, ooy m\q:n»—v her );‘15 . | - L. amens more Tha O S Iby Grover Bergdoll s estimated at| 2 o PP IEh A eIy RN gy —r JISES < EROssEh e o r West Belfast or Antrim possibly. Wi i . e sum Connecticut as | M‘Erfl“h’“fl:\ ; x'n: lr:‘y,‘.f{" and | $836.226.30. Summarized. it was ex shouid be taken, and in Norwlchandivicinity it3should be appreciated John Flanigan. 42, empleyed at the number as Ad 1o the unionist count as it is be- | e tax. The report was ex- were: Droviding for ot g™ ia | plained by government officlals, the selz-| that there is no medium that can furnish ervice equal to The Bulletin. farm of State Senator Richard B. Bno. | The Balletin ms lieved almost certain that ; unionist will Senator Rosenfeld and the SIS et e e a8 40 by fed means: During the past week the following matter has appeared in The [!in Simsbury was killd when severalof. the custom 4 be chosen for which ever seat he resigns. | - an unanimous vote, | (e Eperior court under the medical prac-} U7 1T e B rgdolrs realty, mortgages and | GG L e e s L B gacks of grain fell on him while-he was | important branch the ish civil | Two surprises e voting were the - e on priations Te-| . os of more than $3.000 be reported by |PaNK accounts. jncluding his share in the | government in Ir to vi 1 impo- | biz poll of Arthur Griffith, founder of the revam AW EOVETM- | jidges of probate to the tax commission- | BeTgA0ll brewery. wiil be administered | Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total euce, Il ccxpreanes over the de-|Sinn Fein organization. in Tyrone and 7y waste commiesion. It1%r: revieing the charter of the city of|"Y fhe government. instead of by his|} ggyyrq, May 21 165 124 547 struction of the fine huildinz, but states | Farmanazh. where he received more than e Bet el * dotts of & com- {0 FEHISNE o e ety of | mother, who has Held the property un. | ay, ay 21..eiieninns 836 svivania Agricultural department. —the | that the “lives of 4,000,000 of peo- | 10,000 votex above the first uniontst and t to b ointed hy the | o0 | time teachers may | 3€T. POWer of attorner. Monday, May 23. < 183 1% 305 602 ate wheat crop for 1821 Tv;‘! ':‘3";‘ R wha":“« more sacred charge than any |the majority of more "HA;\ 12,000 votes mor. The sum of $50,000 i ap- | i iF R ATl of his funds on devosit In ba 2 S i 50,000 bushels compared with 26,77 archi masterpiece. which Sir James Craig had over Eamenn ove A T o e nt the com. | “mploy a superintendent of schools. e to b . - Bk Tuesday, May 24. 121 100 275 496 i anbiedas ‘“During the occupation of Belzium,”|De Valera. Unider*audpehalan, of the rulek the Hpsse |® 0 be administered by the govern = bushels last year. The bill abled for cal- & (e DL Paviding ot Gt e se laneht: Wednesday, May 25... 147 87 306 sd0 | te the bill providing tr all elec- ¥ x e ons votes in West Hartfo ast| Mre. Bergdoll eannot temeh a cent of Thursday, May 26 152 101 360 13 Soviet Russia and Turkish national ¥ rah A substitute bill'| Win's until she was satisfied the govern- | i 214 468 %ual aid for the “emancipation of all TR NS A InoN AxD semritiuer - inder epe- | ra T ment autherities nf the axmet ownarshin, e = people ;ol v;»adv-:w - and the absolute sl | iy g lezes as (hose | GAMBLING AND ILLEGAL |and untit Grover's nossessions have heen Totals 916 2007 {right nt self determination. New York, May 27 —Counse! © ex| N-v York, M —Captains of indus- a - neral law. Tvn\ LIQUOR SELLING IN Hfll.l’o!\fi“m'flam”:fl from .those of BErwin and her 632 3655 A Stillman, New T banker. ¥ articipated in a symposium on the ed tor ealendar e {own. She cannot cash ae chack, | TR S SO DR R ey | Tear Admiral Augustus ¥. ‘l'o{h30'-r- tement denying th ad y's financial future at the annual . bt oy ol B Méss., May Bile in' When Coloriel of as. commandant of the fifth naval district. Dart in hezotta il seltie-| meeting of the Irow and! Btect B 3 spbeessinanmd B e T Y Rle I st ent o ~ S died at Norfolk mavy.yard, according to | ment of the divoree action he has toda £175.300 for improvements 1ol T, ST R e ‘T Telooms, AN’ served motice that'her slacker son‘s|atives fo sif with ‘the disarmament com-|dren, | rerorts to. the navy. department. He had | [fuznt azamet former Fif Potier Elbert H. Gary. chairman of the United . 5 oele sanatoria in | qron yromme Goou nd ‘ool oo | CIEALe. Max been. ceized nd that ehe | mission of the league of nations “in a| Miss Pauline Bopko, aged 16, who|been ill for several .months. Cornelius J. Sullivan, of counsel for Mr. | States Steel cornoration, declared that Tolvoke from permitting continuafice of |MUS vacate. isha only satd: onsulting capacity.” tve R dlig & ! - Stillman. explained that it was the bank | natience, co p e aa e R T k m permitting continuance of | M consulting capacit lived next door to the Notts, festified | xplain nk | vatience, eon a fair disposition The sum ot $15, was appro ,j leged gambling and illezal liquor keep-| Y il When do I have to move? This amendment was beaten, 42 to 22,|that she saw Wade and John E. Jonn-| After June 30, all "-'!"l"""". "::"- intention to ahead with his figl t| would bring itions in due o i g Y and selling in these places were filed | T after it was denounced by Senator Lodge |ston enter the Nott home on the Sunday|°d, in the army officers’ ~reserve =corre divorcs.: The next hearing. he said,| time and that e wid z s POLY E13%® in cuperior court today by a representa- | PROSPECTS BRIGHTER TOR of Massachusetts, reublican as a|morning of the murder. Later she saw | Prior to April 90, w ;; e state | T0UId be held in Poughkee u 1|slowly improving. *m for women gL f the district attorney’s office. The| -SEXFLEMENT OF MARINE STRIKE | ‘side door” entrance of Ameri milk truck standing on a near-| War department announce PATe" |and 2, before Referee Daniel J. Gleason| ¢ M. Schwab, chairman of the priatione were mads for the Con- state that the petitions are b 4 league. The roll call was on party li eet, with Johnston sit i it ment. 2. a5 echeduled [board of the Bethlehem Steel company, s as follows: For €X-lon information from eye witnesses Washington, May '27.—Upon rejection | €xcept that three democra ields, T Tater in the day shd what to the| — nal announcement given out by | asserted this was a time for encourag ension 1 ann. ana (hat the nlaces are common nuisances as| by the American Ship Owners' Asociar |nessee, Walsh, Ma nd Wat-|attic of her home, she testified, and was| TWhe Dossibility that taxes might be In- Anable. Fuller & Su ment. a time 1o be hopeful, a time to be n I % 7% |defined in the general laws, Permanent|tion:today’ of the tentative agreement|son. Georgia, voted ublican op-|able to look into hen, She |Creased instead of decreased was the legi of Guy Stiliman,|optimistic._and the country would eome - ter was authosis. | 20AtemENt of alleged nuisances is(covering wages and working conditions | |said she saw Mrs. Nott with a basin of | getted by Senator = Smoot. . {out all right. 4 acter was a ps ; i | v auring senate finance committee sis fo e,/ Stinman. aia 3 , e t injunctions to he|as approved by Chairman Benson of the <al for a new naval base at|w a cloth | Tan, during fin o atto for Mr. Stillman 4id| James J. Campbell president of the P B T ssued at once. The petitions are the shipping board and the marine engineers, ol L z when| A large part day wes_ giyen|D2TIDES pot: pasticivate 1n the secent egutiations{ Youn town Sheet Tube ey ‘a oadlh oy g o t of a recent reform crusade in|Secretary Davis turned his efforts toward | S r Ball, , Delaware, alup to the testi ce FoMcers lor a settlement hat was attempted br | do r. Schwab's views, but poinf e bouls to the amouat of $568.900 for oke and were prepared at the sug-|having the shippinz board and the men | ent champion announced af-|who were connec b e eaceI2| The Chieage, o] _--ld:fd':f;lpmw for Mrs. n and by a friend | o farmers must receive more cr v mew ail a i tion of District Attorney C. H.| reach an agreement on the points In con | further canvass of senators that no|nerintendent T. H. Flood, Gaptain of De. | [21road declared a five per cent md | or Mr. s members of his| purchase less. ete il ek TRt troversy. | er attempt Would be made to rescind | tectives John H. Regan and Detectie |P2YaDle June 25, an increase of one Der | fam The meeting closed tinightbwith SRRt e it s | After the shipowners had informed him | the Senate’s vote striking the item from|Sergeant Frank Holbrook were smone| DL OVer the prevailing semi-annual| wa are in jner and impromptu talke by members em from ANDREWS ARRAIGNED FOR | of their decision and left the coty Secre- "” 1. hosa whe appeared S| rate. g tai ur ‘».,- e o sat business eonditiona. s = = % ry v vith Chai = His announcement came after Senator T +4 3 o e reached on t e | BIGAMY AND PERJURY | (27Y Davis conferred with Chairman Ben 2 | The latter testifiel that he callad at = tive Mo- | filecitimacy of the child hunted with a fer P BOn. meuWela of the shipping toards in- | e Dtan; had sccved natice | iha Nott Mome:ou'\tae niEht GU theemtc| i1 empite 1L e AR of the | MmNy of Thecchiia. T DECLINE IN VALUE OF - I |t e e et | o e g e | wonld_ deiay passage of the noval| i oo CysetUS BOdY had been found, | nusiness from dish washing to financiallpiniic pres, when A S iiman FRICK ART COLLECTION Tabled for cal-|T. Andrews of Jersey ppeared in | % s if stoo the: ¥ passag he navaliang that Mrs. Nott told him th or = et % y 5 appropriations Te-|ment on charges of bigamy and perjury, | OVEFtime arrangements were considered. |@mendmeni again be pressed. Senator|She admitted hastee cer i, MOTHRE. | vestizating committee of the Ameriean | child or preciude hinmelf from York. May The art collect- the bills. coroe: emurrer ‘wa by counsel fop | I1ater he met with th t Johnson. republican, California. spoke |y N e ent a trunk from | Hotel Assoctation. ! question tn another proceedin ed by the late Henry C. Frick ¢ bills concern- | A demurrer was entered by counsel for || 1 e et with the men after they | Jons et . e house, gaid the witr @ : but.said ot bk A b orpuration to file a | Andrews and the court fixed the bail ad considered the proposale in execu- | Priefly in sunport of the project. but con-icontained her clothing ani war ity | TR, = —_— eviou 12 4 ¥ - derstood that Prosacuting Attorney | the close, but it is believed That it tne | Would mot accent it even if adopted DY |detective, that’ thera had been . fisn | Sioictale May 18, 1820, dropned to 20| pedding met e v it approximately $13.000.000 an appraisal ator Brown explained the bill re-|James F. Waish had set a time limit | (TS Prove satisfactory to the shipping | the senate. [in the Nouse that momning hetween her | oo ing oo pnroe made public by O v, |Mark Twain lbrary and decided to start D e o e g 20 e administration of |for the appearance of Andrews in bor.|D0ard and to the men he Will make an-| esides the disarmament controversy, |hushand and another man. but that she | e ordiTE 10 AEures made B b :an. | woman's organization in town. | poos ooty e i S e probate court o court and that this was the last | Other effort to have the shipowners' con- | the Semate also clashed over the recent|did mot kmaw who the other man wae | 0 Presiden i Papers Sccompanying (e SEEE. 2 . H {aaz intiawsa sent to the agreement | aismissal of 110 midshipmen from tha|She referred to her hushand. i r|tle exchange A i - Hall of New Brit-| Andrews. it was alleged, married Ma-| The terms rejected by the shipowners |naval academy at Anmapolis. After crit.|witness, as “a mambler. a thiet, a b Dot o ¥ realnent ot New Tark o urgt pfainan e Wi Increating The tuc| e Tainsi here- and ok e in'hiy | {00EY Drovided or % 15 pe sent, reguer |l And deiense of e Ammanais a4 and 5 ueee”oF onfam o e e i e e or| - Assistant Secretary Of - |résident of New Yark orENEEEREY P che chilr the office of the |apartment in Jersey City, whers o | tion. but it was said they op- | tho . the senate adopted an amenc. T Anron tandl o NE et et WA Bl et Vs . T Al ace i e N e A im0 URlGhtiE v i - 0y | ioclc con suofaenale fadonted an amend-j ¢ Ax a ind 2 Disukst spotted with{com that approximately 17,000 Commerce Jection by Roland R. Knowdler and Sir i S 52 o senate today. The had a rst wife. posit igning any agreement which | ment providing for reappointment of the|blood w added tn the exhibits in the | poy £ American ymunition was confis. n. the aisal bel YRS Rt S tis sl would prevent their makine further re- | midshipmen who “funked” to a lower(case. Policamen said thes fonnd. them | CinaS of American ai et Joseph Duvesn. the amm o 40 o year. Semator Hall ductions within the next tweive Tontha | class | Home wnE Moy Tapas et e (e lnidiateioc Sunon SMae e hat the present clerk (Mr. Rood) Another amendment adopted ealled for ASreviiiErand s Naey i eath . December 2, 1918, it was an- wen in the office over (hirty years Apnointed Governor General |rrocrEss MADE ox TAX Edpnany i des e S offered in evidence. Mrs. Nott felt| sir Charles Sykes M. P. sailed om the e e e caateThad e the work was growing. he | N " whether any navy yards or stations|faint at one time today vas givin | G : s P £ pennsylva LR g A g M Of Porto Rico Axp samrr tnowiamox | 1T T Bk ain e ey nd s i | e (i el s s Tt re on ension and that his place e liveliest tilt was over the TWals! > country y ndus als had placed a val e e *allea by & sousgec man. The Washington, May 21—Distinct pros-| amendmont for appommtment ot Amean | e el conditions. -Former Secretary of State of '$143,090.900. The pipers TS LI o Rl ress was made-in congress today in the | fancesentatives (o the lema of oeiean | Bainbridge Coloy was among the passeng- by Henry C. McFEldowney, president was p matter of tax and tariff legisiation (A el ers sailing. of the Union Trust Company of Pitts- rooks shat the bill - o isar ent eon Esie s hot - > Seza s said ihat the bl a- The senate financs commiiee °°“°1“'1-T?finfinfi’i’:al‘]{fflf‘w;;r&-I;Bmu:rqs;‘?«{"} New Senator From Colorado Bamgh, one of tha exscithiitanse Sal re for the registration of shesp ed open hearingh .on tax:revision, com-|policy of appointing reprecenintives Lo et Purchase of real sstate valued at more fair market value of the estate, real Sothing more than state insurance. pleting ‘the first stage of the new tax Loh ine PR T pe e e than' $4,000.000 for army supply bases | and personal, whereever situated, as s e auiid Sass., Sekis bili, while hme house .ways and_means | roparations commission, R In various sw!iv:\;‘s of the country was $92,883,766. “asricuiture moved the ze o I Ty to its| S < = 3 rsia, ary committes or - - : : e on asvicuiture moved the passage of Introduction in the house. Chairman |feclared that the proposal was an enter- od. B . he bili b :“\l-:' l’z;!:d’ e Fordney #aid he hoped to have the tar. e lWelize for American participation in IN N. . DISSOLUTION SUIY rown the b s led. = iff measure in the house by June 10'and | the leazue. % 9 A LI Redh, infts Sswtimonls! that. nis committes would then begin cone | _ “The Deonle of the Tnited States,” said g b e et SN Tok, ey SErtbes et extending for t sideration . of . taxation. Senator Lodge, “have decided against that 3 2 ' in the government's dise i season of ehad fishing for ten days The senate.'finance committee which [ leAFNe.. The president has declared he R e R F N against the New York. New Haven and Txing the open season from May 1 D taithe ) Hearinnn Moy s et | SooMA ok, entert them with violating _the, state = board's Bartiord Hailread. claany 15 dtsetll e 20 for 192 ings. May 1a by snee) n mal T © June 20 for 1921 and 1 coneideration first the: Smoot sales tax| Senator Underwood of Alabama, demo- e T 5y i Theats tSomed THE HOUSE. bill but although ' early sentiment ap- | cratic leader, replied immediately, deplore gEERLion Detitined A o & small attsndance Speaker peared to favor it, leaders said today It | ing that the senate had prevented Ameri- . = court today for nostponement of the sale 4 ‘called the house to order at would probably be opposed strongly in |can entrance into the leasue. He said, D R St s sontetel date from next Oct. 1 to Oct. 1 30 & m. and turned the gavel over to both the house and senate. The excess | however, that this was settled by the ade as been signed by the Portuguess.goy- The petition declared it unitke . Niekerson of Cornwall to presids Drofits tax, it was said, probably will be | ministration policy of non-membership Enmnt with A iperican; Infegpats. pndte curities couid be disposed of. They com The house immediately passed an amend- repealed ag suggested by Secretary Mel-|and was not involved in the Walsh e fletnadglichyotrn, Soal, mg male sist of common preferred stock of the ¥ ment to the charter of the Russell Li- lon. - amendment. als and :flpflu aving 2 value up te Boston Hold! company and the Sostos e ‘company of Middietown which i e ] 350,000,000 will be sentfe this country. and Maine Railroad compan: 4 aa with the directors and members SIGHTLESS MAN WINS . the league) to participate in the disarm- s e It e company, previding that Samuel EONORS IN LAW SCWOOY, | Ament conferences of the commission. not h""" are expressed by the “'e"r:”' PRESIDENT HARDING SIGNS - el Jr. shall not be removed ex- as a member, but as an independent na- Shat Hyenow Alres jx on the eye, of farth FMERGENCY TARITF BILL sept by his written resignation. The bill Boston, May 26.—Neil Joseph Deviin, | ton,” he said, adding that the nation er sanguinary events growing out of the 3 5 was ransmitted to the senate. sightless for 20" years, was graduated | Fhould indicate a desire to co-operate acute labor situation. which is the tople AR e T Comcurrence was voted with the senate with honors ‘today from the Suffolk | toward general disarmament, which, he of general conversation in all quarters of o e e s » appropriating $390.000 for a building School of Law. said, was the great question now before fhe city, bt Bty T i for the home for crippled children in New- Stricken shortly after his graduation | the world. o Jaw will become elfectinhl sty ¥ . from high school. Deviin. since has earn- | Senator Walsh also argued that the William A. Premfergast, ‘chairmen of Tt will affect for a six The houss woted to pay $2.500 to ¢d two degrees at Boston Collsge and fin- | league commission was considering gene Ahe public service commission, announced e months perisd most farm products and ~haries A. Schoonér for injuries received ished » special conrse of language studies | eral disarmament, while under the Borah tha ‘t“the commission does not consider TSR T n desizmed to prevent = December, 1919, while drilling with the at Columbla. Now, with degrees of |plan only naval disarmament would be that the evidence submitted by New e anbary stite guard company. It was bachelor and master of arts and bache- voted to pay $50 for the burial ex- ses of Charles Rich of Willimantic, a war veteran. Thess matters were in srncarrence with the senate. Concurrencs was votad with the senate o rejecting the bill for a codification of he fish and game laws, and the bill pay- £ $150 a week for boys committed to John's home in Deep River. Semate amendments to the bill providing efurd by the comptroller of moneys aid the state by mistake were adopted oy the Bouse. “oneurrence was voted with the senate rejecting the bill providing for a tax individuals and parfnerships carrying » mercantile or manufacturing business. The wild hares and rabbita bill came oo E. Mont Relly, of Kansas Clty, Mo.,, who has been appolnted by Prestdent Harding as Governor General of Porto Rico. Mr. Relly is an old friend and political as- sociste of the President\ and known as the original Harding man 5t the Middle West, where he did considerable organization work in President Harding’s pre-convention tampalgn. He was especially me- tive during the national campaign, lor of Jaw, he is planning to take the Massachusetts bar examinations in July and practice his profession here. THEEE WOMEN AS T. 5. DEPUTY MARSHALS Providence, R. I, May 27.—Thres wo- men as United States deputy marshals assisted in guarding 24 prisoners who ar- rived here todsy from Baltimore. The prisoners, 21 of Whom are. negresses, are being transterred from the penitentiary to the Rhode Island state house of correction as Howard in pursu- ance of the government's intention to re- move Maryland | under consideration. That the sending of what he termed “American observers” to the suoreme council and reparations commission had “anything to do with the league” was de- nled by Senator Brandezee of Connecti- cut, a republican “irreconcilable.” “The supreme council” said Senator Brandegee, “is a body utterly unknown to the league. The reparations commission has nothing whatever to do Wwith the league. Tt is a body of the Versailles treaty.” Saybrook.—Isidore Wise of the firm of of Wise & Smisa, Hasrtford “as rerted the summer home or Theolore " sler at Oyster River beac N COMTRIGHT CLINEDINGT, WASHINGTON. Samuel D. Nicholson, Republi- can, new Semator from Colorado, succeeding Senator Chas. S.Thomas, Democrat. Senator Nicholson is a big mine operator including both gold and silver mines and is a man of considerable means. His home is m Leadville, CoL - v J York city of sufficiently conclusive ehar- acter to warrant the commission in grant- ing the city’s motion to prohibit 28 per cent. phone rate increase.” A notable decreass in the foreirm pop- ulation of Oregom, except Japanese, was shown in figures issued by the census bu- reau. Of the total population of 785,339, the whites comprised 788,146, Indian, Clandius H. Huston, of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., new Assistant Sec tary of Commerce, is one of the most successful business men in his state. Years ago he left his native State, Indiana, and went to Tennessee to become assistant’ pro- fessor in a2 business college. It was not ‘long before he began to 4,590, Japanese 4151, Chinese 3,090, ne- gToes, 2,144 and all ether 268. Terryville—John P. O'Demnell, Albert Dingwell and James McMahen returned the other day from a fishing trip at Twin Lakes, in Canada, with a string of 70 perch. the largest eatch reported here this seaser practice business instead of preach- ing it and rapidly was mounting the ladder of success. He has ex- panded his intercsts until with the last decade he has been the dom- inant figure in a halt dozen or more of the most important enter= prises in Tennessce. the dumping of country. reign goods i this SENT TO REFORMATORY FOR VIOLATING ATTOMOBILE ACY New Haven May 27.—Chester Baker, Mass. was sentenced t reformatory today by Tnited States distriel recent! to the Comnect: but the court reopened altersd the sentence The shortest raign of an English arch was that of Lady Jane Grey in Sbe ‘was queen for nine days.