Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIlI—NO. 138 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 Ballein. TEN PAGES—70 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS. TWO BILLS READY FOR SHORT o I TERM STATE BOND [SSUE', Are to be Presented in the General Assembly Today—One For $3,000,000, the Other For $2,000,000—For Difference Between Estimated Receipts and Expenditurse For Next Two Years—Senate Rejected the Strike and Lockout Bill —House Concurred With Senate in Naming Arthur F. Libby Judge at Norwich and Henry H. Pettis Deputy Judge—Legislature Will Adjourn Sine Die Late Today. H ‘ord, June 7.—Two bills for short term bond issues—one for $3,000,000 and r for $2,000,000—Will be offered eral assembly tomorrow as the which the difference between eipts and . expenditures in next two years will be met. committee had the bills sday. but all appropriation bills been disposed of, although very ation remains to be cleared up. gislature will be adjourned sine tomorrow. The house had a long ting today, as it had much to dispose the genate had an e y afternoon. itter body did not have much in i after rejecting the strike and lock- cut bill, waiting upon the house to send up measures, the afternoon the house chose Frank save the bill, pointing out that Litchfield was virtually isolated on account of_op- position to the Waterbury water project. The senate refused to reconsider after it had rejected the biil. On the senaet bill to appropriate $1,- 000,000 for extensions of state aid high- ways, an amendment had been accepted cutting the figure to $935.000. Mr. Buck- ley moved to indefinifely postpone be- cause there is $1,500,000 unexpended, and it was so voted. The McGuire claim for damages for loss on highway cCnstruction was taken up and the committee' members opposed Mr. Nickerson's amendment to let the contractor sue the state to get a court adjustment of the amount of the claim, which was originally $40,000. The amend- ment was indefinitely postponed and the bill adopted. The senate concurred. the oth mated rec 1. Wilder judge at Bridgeport in dis- On the senate bill to appropriate $1,- azreement with the senate, which has|federal aid and trunk line roads, Mr. en Albert J. Merritt. « The disagree-|Nickerson asked to have adoufed an ~ action will probably stand. Senator | amendment Which would require the high- way commissioner to start construction at points where railroad grade crossings are on the highway. The amendment was re- jected, and the bill, amended by the sen- late by cutting off $100,000, was adopted. M. Gardner | The saving on the bill was applied to an same court was rejected. | educational bill relating to maintenance er a lengthy debate, the bill to]of schools. the senatorial lines in New Haven,| The senate bill to provide for tenure of conform to the change in wards, was|office of school teachers and giving right ted in the house and sent to the|of appeal to a teacher dismissed was in- definitely postponed on. motion of Mr. arlick, however, is the choice @ brancheg for deputy. The house ng coneurred with the senate in Arthur R. Libby judge at Nor- ming tion for Frank Lacey of Fairfield. The senate adopted in concurrence the bill providing for terms of the Litchfield county superior court at Winsted and house ameadment to the bill relat- to the impounding of water for mu- water companiex and fixing the lo- of dams, was rejected by thé sen- cation The amendment made the bill in-| Litchfield, the bill incorporating the Rock ble to municipalities or corpora-|Ridge association, the bill ratis which ady established | ganization and defining the powers of the works or bought or begun develop- | Industrial Realty, Title and Guaranty Jand for water supply purposes.|company, and the bill amending the vot- ooks urged the amendment to}ing machine law. DFFICERS NOMINATED BY CONNECTICUT F. OF A. —Adoption of a ons and reports of com- and the nomination of preparation for the election to- morrow occupied the delegates today at the convention of the Connecticut Federa- Labor. Patrick R. O'Meara of New Haven will be re-elected state presi- dent without opposition. Five names were n nomination for vice president to | Thomas A. Sweeney of Hartford, o asked permission to relinquish his "The nominees are E. G. Breen, Bridgeport, Cornelius McCue, Dan- v, Frank J. Cooney, Hartford, Thomas anan, Norwich, and George Chandler, | Sreenwich, Ira N. Ornburn of New H was nominated for secretary and | rederick Nelbe of Meriden for treas-!| arer, Among the resolu®ns adopted by the ention was one urging Governor Ste- ons of California to “froe Mooney and ause of the accumulating ev aeir innocence.” ~Another reso- d on the Connecticut delegation ! congress to support Senator McLean’s! unendment to the navial appropriations bill ! prov for the construction of six sub- marines in Eric Iindorsement of the Sterling-Leh bill for the re- ULS®ER CABINET NAMED; FIRST MEETING PARLIAMENT Belfast, June 7.—(By the A. P.)—The parliament of northern lreland, elected last month under the new home rule measure, was opened today amid im- pressive scenes in the council chamber of the city hall. A distinguished gathering was present. ..None of the nationalist or Sinn Fein members elected to the parliament attend- ed, but the forty unionist members took their seats and proceeded to the irgani- zation of the house. Cabinet Announced Hugh O'Neil, son of Lord O'Neil, was unanimously clected speaker, and Sir James Craig, the premier, announced the following cabinet: Home Secretary—Sir Dawson Bates. Minister of Finance—H. M. Pollock. Minister of Education—The Marquis of Londonderry. Minister of Labor—J. M. Andrews. Minister of Agriculture—Hon. E. A. Archdale. After the luncheun which followed the opening of the parliament Sir James Craig, the premier, read a message from King George announcing his majesty's in- tention of attending the pariiament ses- sion in person on June 22. * futies. 1 siassification of government employes was = given in another resolution, while amother [ PRESIDENT OF CATHOLIC called on towns and cities to give relief UNION ULSTER VICEROY to the unemployed Hartford and Stamford are s for selection as the scene convention Belfast June 7.—Viscunt debut as viceroy is considered to have been a distinct success. Religious feeling runs high here and there has been doubts as to how the president of the Catholic Unin would be received. But these were dispelled when at the utset of his speech, the viceroy alluded to the difference in creed and made it the subject of humor- ous remarks. His references to the auxiliaries and his denunciation of murder pleased hte Belfast audience. e TWO YOUTHS DROWNED IN NEW HAVEN HARBOR Fitzalan's WIGWAM OF TRIS SPEAKER DISMANTLED BY ROBBERS Peterboro, Ont., June 7.—The Canadian of Tris Speaker, manager of the Indians, has been robbed. If he journeys to Idylwyld Island, on Price this year for his annual post-season he will find that the robbers did a thorough job that not even the emains in his cottage. NEW SUGAR AT LOWEST LEVEL IN FOUR YEAES New Haven, June 7.—Leonard Stamp, 16, and James Jennette, 17, were drowned in New Haven harbor late today when a rowboat overturned. Two other young men and three young women who were in the rowboat managed to cling to the craft and to each other until they were rescued by a motorboat an hour later. 1t was said two of the seven persons in the boat wers attempt to change seats when the accident occurred. The bodies of Stamp and Jennette were recovered. 7.—The new sugar developed renewed weakness to- New York., June market day the Prices declined to the basis of -2 cents per pound for Porto Ricos, owest level recorded in more than $100,000 FOE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS NEW HAVEN COUNTY EXPENSES AND NEEDS New York, June 7.—The Carnegie cor- poration tonight announced that an ap- propriati of $100,000 had been made for use of the national board of medical examiners over a period of five years. The board was created in 1915 to estab- lish throughout the United States a stan- drad of examination and certification of graduates in medicine. Hartford, Conn., June 7.—At the New Haven county meeting today a statement of cunty expenses and needs was submit- ted. The estimated expese of Washing- ton bridge is $110,000, notes $300,000, and other expenses over receipts $333,363, making a grand total of $743,363, or the amohnt to be raised for the two years end- ing September 30 1922. The total grand list of the county is $484,098,903. A one mill tax would raise $484,098; a one and one-half mill tax $726,148, and a two-mill tax, $968,197. FAYOR ADMISSION OV GEEMANY TO L. OF X.| Geneva, June 7.—The assembly of the lea ¢ natiol ions | union of league of nations Lss0clations | ¢y oy BROTHER AFVER today adopted a resoiution in favor of | A CHILDISH QUARREL the admission of Germany to the league | Cedarville, Ohio, June 7.—James wf n-tions Blangy, aged 10, shot his brother Virgie, aged 8, with a revolver this morning at their home one mile from here. The younger brother died a short time later. The shooting is said to have followed a childish quarrel between tme brothers. James was arrested following the trag- edy and is being held here pending an in- vestigation by local authorities. OBITUARY Alvin T. Hert Washington, June 7.—Alvin T. Hert /ot lLowisville, Kentucky, and republican pational committeeman from that state, died suddenly at the New Willard hotel here Mr. Hert who was 36 years of age had come here to attend the meeting of the republican national committee tomorrow. Death was said to have been due to apo- plexy. He was taken ill on 5 train while coming here Sunday nisht for the meet- ing and since had confined to his room He had been prominently mentioed aft- er the election as a cabinet possibility and laler as the next resublican national committee chairman, but he declared that he could not accept the latter if it was tendered to him. In the 1916 presidential campaizn he wa western manager for the repibliean party Mr. Hert is survived by a widow. CHINA WOULD LIMIT ARMAMENTS EXPENDITURE London, June T (By the A. P.).—Dr. tive in the league of nations, has notified intention of the Chinese government to give effect to the league assembly's rec- ommendation concernin; penditure on armaments. e S Tecent discoveries in connection with astronomy indicate that the older a s §rows th’ efaster does it move. b s e R AR AN V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese representa- | the secretary of the league that it is the' Heid on Steamers early 1,500 Marooned at New York Hecause June Quota Has Been Exceeded. New York, June 7.—Nearly 1,500 Italian immigrants tonight were marooned on steamers here because their country's June quota under the new restrictive im- migration law had been exhausted. Commissioner of Immigration Wallis said he feared that this congestion would lead to an epidemic of sickness, as well as great discomfort, unless congress enacted emergency legislation. He said that at a series of conferences with Secretary of Labor Davis and Com- missioner General of Immigration Hus- band it had been decided to recommend receiving all Italian immigrants now at this port and fining any steamship line that brought more immigrants than could be landed under the new law. These fines, it was suggested, would equal the fare paid by each excess passenger. Commissiorier Wallis advocated deduct- ing the excess number of immigrants now here from Italy’s July quota of 5.400. FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF SHIPPING BOARD MEMBERS EXPECTED TODAY Washington, June 7—Presklent Harding's long delayed nominations of members cf the shipping board are expected to. go to the senate within_the next forty-eight fzours as a result of a series of conferences to- day between oicials here and A. D. Losker, of Chicago, who has been se- lected for the board chairmanship. Mr. Lasker had two long conversa- tions with the president during the day. He will call at #ae White House again tomorrow and a formal announcement on the subject is ex- pected to follow. The names o the board, it all seven members of §| believed, will be in- cluded In this announcement and all of the seven nominations will go to |! the senate together. SENATE ACCEPTS ARMY BILL FOR 170,000 MEN‘ Washington, June 7.—By a margin of four votes, the senate today accepted an amendment to the army appropriation bill | recommended by its military affairs com- mittee providing for a minimum army for the next fiscal year of 170,000 men. Two democrats, Fletcher, Florida, and Myers, Montana, joined with thirty-two republicans in_supporting the committee ament, while eleven republicans and nine- teen democrats voted against the 170,000 figure. The republicans who opposed the amendment were Borah, Idaho; Farreld, Oklahoma; Jones, Washington; Kenyon, lowa; Ladd, North Dakota; Norbeck, South Dakota; Norris, Nebraska; Smoot, Utah; LaFollette, Wisconsin; MecNar, Oregon, and Townsend, Michigan. The vote on the amendment followed ! two days of heated debate, precipated by, a group of senators who advocated econ- omy in governmental expenditures, and argued that the United States at the present time was not in need of an army of 170,000 men. This group after today's roll call said they would seek another vote on the provision governing the size of the army. The army at present has an enlisted strength of about 220,000 men, and the bill as passed by the house pro- vided for an average of 150,000 men. Rapid progress was made today in con- sidering the bill, which as reported by the senate military affairs committee carries a total of $355,000,000. Chairman Wads- worth tonight was hopeful that a final vote might be obtained before adjourn- ment tomorrow. Practically all committee | recommendations were approved by the senate today and amendments offered from the floor will be taken up tomor- Tow. Withdrawal of American troops from Germany was touched on at some length today by Senators Reed, Missouri, and Watson, Georgia, democrats. Both decried delay in passage of the resolution estab- lishing peace with Germany and Austria, and the Georgia senator charged that “a mysterious connection” existed between delay in adoption of the resolution and maintenance of American troops on the Rhine. i| PACKEES PETITION FOR A . REDUCTION IN WAGES Chicago, June 7.—A petition asking a reduction of wages of nearly 100,000 em- ployes in the meat packing industries was filed today with Judge Alschuler of the United States district court by the allied packing interests. Judge Alschuler is the official arbitrator agreed upon by em- ployers and employes under a continua- tion of a war-time agreement. ‘The petition asked that the wages of hour workers be reduced five cents an hour znd that the same proportionate re- duction also be applied to piece workers’ rates. The petition cited as reasons the changed working condition the unemploy- ment situation and the fact that the packers are not earning a profit. It was expected that a hearing would be held the latter part of the week. The petition asked that @ full hearing be held before June 19 and that the re- ductions be made retroactive to that date in case the hearing is not completed. Relief from the penalties imposed. on the packers in the form of working hour restrictions also was asked. With the present eight hour day in force, it was explained, the packers were guaranteeing forty hours of work per week and paying over time after eight hours, it was sug- gested 'that this be changed to 5 guaran- tee of 48 hours work per week and the agreement obliging them to pay over time after eight hours in any one day be abolished. In their petition the péckers declare that despite the last wage cut and reduc- tion of their forces they have continued to operate at a loss and that they cannot continue to exist under present condi- tions. HARD LABOR FOR TWO ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIESTS Dublin, June 7—(By the A. P.)—A court-martial has sentenced the Reverend P. Gaynor and the Reverend M. McKen- na, Roman Catholc priests of Mullagh, County Clare, to six months imprison- ment without hard labor. Testimony was given before the court martial* that in the house ¢ cied by the priests were found two dccuments. One of these renounced the protection of the British government and placed “our | house and ourselves under the protection of the Irish republican government.” g limitation of ex-|iate to the Dail Fircann. The second document purported to re- Father Gaynor is said to have admitted from the income of | share. respensibility for the ‘second document, but to have cxpressed disbelief that the first “was found in the house. Father McKenna made no statement. SRS S s la BRIEF TELEGRAMS Dr. Henry MecCracken, president of Vassar college, has been asked to becomie chancellor of the Universi The Ford Motor co yesterday 'declared i dividend of 15 per c An estate tax is a ing net income, the Joseph A. Hill nominated by Léhighton Lace Mills, of Lehighton, Pa., which have been closed dewn for several months, reopened. Major Arthur F. Foran, of Flemington- J, took the oath as naval officer of customs for the port of New York, N. Taxing of capital, surplus and undivided profits of national banks by an ordinance was held illegal by of Richmond, Va., the supreme court. aduates received the degree of bachelor ‘of divinity. Transport Cambria arrived at Pier Hoboken, with 1,525 bodies of American soldiers who served in seven divis: New York cotton closed Saturday, July July 4. ¥red Varone, aged 30, who had his eyes | shot out on Friday ni Stamford hospital. exchange 2, and Monday, ght, Mrs, William Raische of Tolland, about committed suicide by 70 years of age, hanging. Class day exercises will be held at the Storrs, on Friday af-| Connecticut college, ternoon of this week. A. A. Tloehling of Maryland was nom- linte by President Harding to be associate of Columbia justice of the District preme court. The Chandler rate from $10 to $6. The State German Catholic Societies annual convention Englebert Miller of New Britain was elected president. concluded their 37th in New Haven. All restrictions om the trade In prime | necessities of life were remuved by a de- | cree issued by the ministry of food, Ttaly. New York republican state committee will meet on ¥riday, when arrangements will be made for the operation of the new election law. The prudential committee at Yale uni- versity has voted acceptance of an en- dowment fund of $10,000 from the Yale Alumni association of Cleveland. The University of Chicago plans expenditure of $15,000,000 in the next five years for new buildings and institutes for | scientifio research. Richard Croker arrived at on the White Star liner hale and hearty and s=ays he expects to ive another half a century. years old. Motor Cedr! Italian immigrants arriving at New York and Boston exceed the quota allow- ed to land from that country by 1,367 for this month, W. W. Husband, comm er general of immigration announced. Andrew Ronzillo, charged with violat- ing the liquor laws, was fined $300 police court at Bristol. ick Di Pietro, charged | selting liquor, was fined $50 and costs. costs in Expiration of the moraterium in Cuba fon June 16 will affect the economic and | financial situation of Cuba slightly, if at | all, it 1s learned in cfficial circles in Ha- vana. Premier Arthur Meighen for England to attend the conference of Sir George Foster will | be acting premier during Meighen's ab- prime ministers. sence. Herbert C.. Nickerson, who represented assembly 1913 and 1915 and was prom publican affairs in that town, died in a New Haven hospital, aged 48 years. East Haven in the genes ral The feit % The Vienakilty court house was burn- ed to the ground, according from Dublin to London. in reprisal A civilian was found shot dead wrere league. at Dungarvan. destroyed Hartford reserve bank has sent broadcast a warning of two new counter- reserve notes. The first is drawn on the reserve bank of New York and the second on the one in Chicago. i A Central News dispatch to from Cologne states that a German ci American Audenach. instantly other died in the way to the hospital. vilian shot at two ‘with a revolver at American was killed The sfiate board of control finds only $796,389.92 left of the $2,000,000 appropri- session of the general assembly to maintain state departments and instituions unil regular appropriations ation to it at this become available July 1. The Yale unlversity dining hall, known as commons, will be reopened next fall, it was announced yesterday. several months ago because of lack of student patronage and failure to meet ex- penses. Prof. Harlan P. Beach of the faculty of Yale Divinity school will thi tire after fifteen years' service, through considerations of health, Beach will After @ conference Harding, Representative Mondell of Wyo- the republican leader, Porter resolution to terminate the state of ming, with war would be called up in Thursday and be voted on Friday. More than 100 physicians ef Boston petitioned Senator David I Walsh to op- the amendment to the Volstead act prohibiting prescription of beer and wine. The petitioners asserted that opinion “beer and light wine have valua- pos ble meeicinal qualitids. Twenty airplanes simultaneously doing acrobatics in restricted arcas in will be one of the stirring features of the opening celebration in connection with the presentation to the city of Hartford of Brainard field of the air port of Hart- ford on Saturday aftern A Dill placing enforcement of national prohibition solely under of justice was introduced in the house by oon. the Hampshire was Harding to be company | clared a quarterly dividend of $1.50 per| This is a reduction in the annual | with Teft Two It was closed and with start on July 25 from New | York city on a tour about the world. court ruled. of the Yale 5, ns. will be died in the | su- de- in the | | | New York ‘ He locks He is 80 and Dom. illegally Ottawa in! ent in re- | to reports houses at Brimo- Tondon | soldiers One and the year re- Mrs President said the| the house in their the air 1 department provisions are to be i trouctively, the propertics of |citizens Treaty of Comity Trade With Mexico When American Property Rights Are Safeguarded Against Confiscation. ‘Washington, June 7.—The American government has proposed a treaty of amity and commerce with Mexico, it was announced today at the state depari- ment. “The fundamental question confront- ing this government,” the department’s announcement said, “is the saleguarding of American property rights against con- fiscation.” 1t was added that the posi- tion taken by the United States should not be confusegd with any personality or administration,” but that an agre: containing definite assurances in writin, by Mexico as a whole was sought. When such assurances a; confis- cation are received, it was said, th would no longer be any question of rec ognition. Thi ment of the admin- rd Me: was by President MHa; cabinet today. The 1 the question of recognition w ate one, for the “a proper treaty” would “accomplish th: ration’s polic agreed upon his ico recognition of the government that| makes it.” | The g statement on the sub- ject was issued The fundamental question which fronts the government of the United States in considering its relations wit Mexico the safeguarding of property hts against c ion. Me: free to adopt an pol which ple: with respect to her. public tween the peoples of two countries aud he conduct of activities in helpful coop- eration are possible. This question should not be confused with any matter of personality or ot the recogny {tions Whenever Mexico is ready to gi assurances that she will perform he; | fundamental obligation in the pro both of persons and of rights of pro validly acquired, there will be no ob- stacles to the most advantageous rela tions between the two peoples. This question ital because of the provisions e Mexican con- ution promulgated 1f the Th Wr and this government could not w its hment. 1f it that this wrong is not the constitution of Me: not be construed to be eo of 1917 will executive decrees W mulated wit set forth. negotiation of | con- | on of any particular administra-| FEDERAL AID FOR RELIEF OF Previo T ilitary able rado and the ma but she is not free to destroy compéngation valid tities which have Dbeen obtained by American citizens un- der Mexican laws. A confiscatory pol- | SARECS icy strikes not only at the interests of : B O land its but at the founda- of intermational intercourse, for it lis only on the basis of the security of | FSCtEC ¥ s | with the property possessed under the laws existin the time of its acquisi- 'y s Arkansa tion that commercial trans: ons be- | damag; [ had anno | Hardy of t of $1,000,000 for flood relief. June 7 tend a s ced that he a state woul olution directs form of aid. The resojution ame result ‘of es of t river a8 may erflow of the A L and in executing this secretary of su A joint 1i possible relief to Colo- d Representative seek an appro- the secret2sy of of war is hereby d to take such tem- he may deem istence and longing to the nd make avail- to such destitute have been ren- 2 needy the rect nsas river of war is possible to co-operate | he = of Colo- ies on the sustained have DANGER OF PESTILENCE | 3 lan z ed. tended, and that | Pueblo, camp IN PUEBLI Colcrado, Jun to remove hools a of men has bec eets of d t nales and clearing prepare fir been pr d private tomorrow 0 HAS PASSED 7—(By the A. fellowing last has passed, United States e is plenty of dided in a re- he congestion in homes, and at work clear- , removing dead out the business Part of the city is again electrically The repara- ng gas wa a water human consump- | gressional aid COLORADO FLOOD SUFFERER Secretary of War Authorized by Joint Resolution of Senatc and House to Extend All Possible Relief—To Furnist Subsistance and Shelter and Give All Other Form of Re lief—An Appropriation of $1,000,000 Was Authorizec by the Senate—Danger of Pestilence in Pueblo Has Pass ed. ‘Washington, tion was adopted late today by the house nd senate authorizing the secretary of ar to e | rado flood sufferers. ator Phipps of Colorado resolu-(tion 5,000,000 gallons of water dailg. Only two cases of diphtheria have de veloped within the last two days, accord ing to raports of the health service. The city has b from lawlessne Only a few afrests have been made for looting. Occasional shots have been fired but the only fata from this sourc occurring last night was not from the gu: of any member of the night patrol, ac to a careful investigation made by y authorities under the direc the tra C. With examined, aused the death of E rent business man, wa: weapons and ammunition e inspected and showet t-e of each guard we that nq shot had beem fired from anmy of their guns. Partial resumption of rmaflway servi between here and Colorado Springs mads possible transportation of food suppl: and trocps to the cit The ctty has a pie from a local packing that fresh fruit is needed more tha:r meat at present. With the centralization of Immediate and permanent relief work, measures o rehabilitatiin got under way today the beginning of a census survey of every storm victim to obtain accurate inf . tion in each individual case on what aié wHl be necessary, knowledge that is assured has given new air of confidence. $1,000,000 APPROPRIATION FOR COLORADO FLOOD VICTIM! ‘Washington, June 7.—An appropriatioy of £1.900.000 for relief of Colorado flood s was authorized late today by the enate in adopting a joint resolution of- fered by Senator Phipps of Colorade. The resolution directs the secretary of war te such sanitary measures as will safe- guard the heaith of the population of the flooded district, to furnish subsistence and shelter and to give other possible aid to relieve personal suffering and distress. r plant | The whole or any part of the $1.000,000 authorization is made available for that purpose. so as to effect, confis , then it is| important that this should be clear by guaran n proper form. {pro of the constitution and t vote of armament: am or cnforced | HOUSE TO FIGHT BORAH DISARMAMENT AMENDMENT I —The house paved | today for its fight to strike the | the administration’s policy for refunding $300,000,000 TREASURY NOTES, THREE YEAR 5 3-4 PER CENT. ‘Washington, June 7.—Inauguration of ndment {rom the|the major portion of the $7,500,000,00¢ “Accordingly th S Pro-| gicated ti ed a treaty of amity and commerce| .. . ity {0 vote directly on the Borah h Mexico, in which Mexico will agree | 20E0T P S safeg! 3 v Representative Mondell of ached before the constitut the.. ‘Tepublican _ leader, was_promulgated. The question, would advocate uccep be Observe not one of a pa te of the Porter reso administr; of the agreement of the foreign affairs com- the nation in prope come necessary as an interna ter because of the provisions of its do-| I mestic contemplat the {government of the United States can con- | o ceive of objection to treaty. “he proposed treaty also contain conventional stipulation as to commer and reciprocal rights in both count 1t also provides for the conclusion oI convention for the set at of cla for losses of life and property, of course means the prompt ment of a suitable claims commi which both countries would be repres ed, in order to effe There is also a provi: tlement of boundary matters. “The ghestion of recognition is bordinate one, but there will be no di culty to this, for if General Obregon ready to negotiate a proper treaty it drawn so as to be negotiated with and the making of the treaty in proj form w possible 1t Mexico does not| a just settlement. a su- him 1 accomplish the recognition of | r form which has be-| | ot | conferen nde of any, which | democral olina the government that makes it. In short, | 7EX0S when it appears that there is a govern-|afair ment in Mexico willing to bind itself to the discharge of primary inte i obligations, concurrently with | its recognition w ke place. government desires ial relations of mutual helpfulness and mply wishes that tne basis of interna- tional intercourse should be properly maintained “Accordingly on the 27th of May fr. Summerlin, American charge faires at Mexico City, presented to Gen- eral Obregon a proposed treaty cover- t, been made. course of negotiations and it is to be hoped that when the nature of the pre- |7 was credited w g the feud of cise question is fully appreciated the|twenty years between t Saker and obstacles which have stood in the Way|\white families, when Beverly White was | of a satisfactory settlement will disap-|spot and killed in Knox county, remains pear.” in jail in Louisville. He was ‘brought T here, ties say, to remove him MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ARE HELD ¥OR MURDER New York, June 7.—Miss Marian Me- rdle and her mother, Mrs. E onight were by held h in connection with the slaying of Da aber, wealthy publisher and stepfather of Miss McArdle, at his home in Lake- woeod, O., nearly two years ago. hortly after her mother had been ar- here and her grandmother, Mrs. Brickel, had pleaded not guilty in nd, Miss McArdle was brough u | She listened with interest to a police lpublic had reac statement that she had been indicted with her mother and grandmother in Cleveland on a charge of first degree murder. After answering questions by the court, she said she had no objection to being held forty eight hours, pending receipt of from Ohio, on suspicion of being a fugi- | governme: tive from justice. ALLIED TROOPS TO BE SENT TO UPPER SILESIA Paris, June 7.—The British government, according to information received here to- day, has notified the German government that the allied forces in Upper Silesia soon be sufficient in number to suppress the disorders in that region. Representative Hill, Tepubiican, of Magy- land. week. The German proposals to relieve the Eritish troops, thercfore, the notification | debtednes: The bill amends the supplementary | said, were unnccessary and would tend |in the opimion of the Voistead enforcement bill reported last to augment rather than to diminish the the I'hil difficulties of the present situation. immediate and cor- | daf- | papers | will | Louisv |G from t 5 sed Kaber, | habeas corpus port: ~. | are widespread, bu | owing to meage: R ‘Washington, negotiation: land that {as w out teeth or wh ed here toda: ¥ ke nother report rnor Edwin er of Hale of Maine, the presid the 1 the ding the remove the he ker: would leave entir of President Harding th the naval commit! s well as M ent today. They In sending the bil to conference, by &by Secretary Mellon with a combined of 2 to 110, republican leaders in- | fering of $500,000,000 of three-year the house would not have an | per cents treasury notes and one-year . it country armament fight had been | Secretary Mellon said that on June 1% | short-dated debt was announced tomigh! 532 1-2 per cent. treasury certificates, botk dated June 15. The notes, which will constitute an en- an- | tirely new form of government security, will not be subject to call for redemptior before maturity, andl will be acceptable in payment of income and osofits taxes n the | within six months before maturity. Bearer question | notes, unregistered, with interest coupons llinz an international disarmament|attached, will be issued in denominatione | of $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 and Two of the senate conferees, Chairman | $100,000. The tax exemption features will e and|be similar to those of treasury certifi- cates. In a letter to Bank institutions af the escribing the new note issue | about $430,000,000 of treasury certificates there was a sharp difference of | would mature and at the same time about amendment, the | $130,000,000 of interest on the first Lib- fight for hold: he sum fixed by the house, the people looked {o the latter | government during the first eleven months tax burdens | of the fiscal year, Mr. Mellon reported a h the country was crying. - rter resolution was attacked by ts, Rep ive Pou, North charac z it as “a gold while R entative Connally, democratic member of the foreign committee, declared it a “colorle: one-half of one-per cent. proposition, with= RENEWED ille, Ky., June from of flirences at Mt. Vernon, wi aid it h ad T him s of a s lines of communication. BAILEY-WHITE FEUD IS IN EENTUCKY —Reports reach- that the Bailey-White feud Frankfort said | P. Morrow had been ing the matters to which reference has|agcked to send state troops to the scene | The matter is now in theof the tro Meanwhile, John Bailey, ‘who on April friendly court in- ich, the staid on to believe, would have tion for ings renewal of the feud | bail and cation is difficul NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESS WITH THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ed tiie amation June 7.— Announcement 10 | was made today at th estate department with the Dominican re- point of de would be on ssued physically possible to ¢ government of the |United States and substituting for it one of the people of the republic. It was mated that the military t could be terminated within the when the made pul Jasked c |m mere: the PI he said. mont ablished Washington, Juna A formal subj prox bli; ngres se from 15,00 ppine nm. The need o4 zove and the nat is expec amation of withdrawal is e government statement cover- ted to be issuc g TO EXTEND PHILIPPINE LIMIT OF INDEBTEDNESS —Secreta 10 Weeks xpedite a bill 00 to 30,000,000 nt's limit of in- of early action, | ! n its determination | erty loan and Victory Liberty loan would any part of the §95,000,000 | become payable. 1 to the naval bill by the senate. ntative Burton of Ohio, a for-|and in August of about $156,000,500 to b In July, he added, there d be maturities of about $13,000,004 woul met. Discussing the current operations of the [net current surplus amounting to $228. 600,000 and a reduction in the gross debf of about $350.000,000. GERMANY MAKES ANOTHER REPARATIONS PAYMENT ew York, June 7.—The German gov- ernment made another payment today of several million dollars towards the allied reparations account. The exact figures were not revealed by officials of the federal reserve bank here to whom the money was turned over t¢ the credit of the Bank of England and the Bank of. France. It was reported in Wali street that the sum was approximately $14,300,000. An official of the bank, whe declined to state the amount, said, how- ever, he thought this was an over estimate. The financial transactions in conneetior with Germany's first deposit with the federal reserve bank on her reparations | payment were completed on May 31, whes 3 3,000 was turned over by Hallgar- ten & company, the Equitable Trust com- pany, Speyer & company and the Guar- anty Trust compan, These four firms were reported to have acted as interme- diaries again today. They are New York correspondents of the German Reischbank With today’s operations bringing the to- payments to approximately $50,000,- , it was said that an additional $30.- 000 remained to be paid on this side with the A TRAIN FIRED UPON NEAK BUENOS AIREL Buenos Aires, June —An expres train bound from Buenos Aires to Rosaric received a fusilade of rifle shots last nigh' while speeding through Campana, forty. three miles northwest of Buenos Aires one passenger being killed and several wounded. The motive of the attack is not known. Campana recently was the scene of labor troubles and it is reported the ex- tremist foreign element is active there. hortly after the train passed a beml expioded on the tracks. TWO FLYING CADETS EILLED AT LANGLEY FIELD Hampton, Virginia = June 7.—Noel R. Thompson of Jacksonville Tllinois, and war department and | and caught fire., ne government, was urgent, bombs exploded and the machine was de- . A. Rowen of Quitman Ga., flying ea- led instantly te today when their airplane struck a tree top during a bombing flight at Langley Field Three of the four molished.