Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 1

o T S T VOL. LXIII—NO. 140 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 GREEKS TO LAUNCH WEEK-END OFFENSIVE AGAINST TURKS Greeks Have Been Reenforced by British Airplanes, Tanks, and Gas Shells—Greek Fighting Force Number 80,000 Effectives—Turks Are Located Between Brusa and Smyrna, With An Estimated Force of 60,000 Effectives —British Are Sending Supplies to the Greeks. Constantinople, June P)—A offensive is announced for the the week and botn sides ap- parently are confident of victory. o impending a jreeks, reinforced by R anks and gas she The Grek e ontil iately, but Bri sh suppe 9.—(By the A Speak- ack, 1zzet Pasha, troops, said r British aid 2 come and en- h air- s, have 120.000 effective as a owing to ha s There ars many conjectures as to outcome of the offensive. out that the issue now is between ter are ready to send troops to assist Turks. The British are not at various Turkish ports. held here by some that If the Greeks feat the nationalists along the Shehr-Afinm-Karahissar line then | bolsheviki will complete the work braking up Anatolla In an attempt to cure political control. It is pointed British and thé bolsheviki, and the lat- sending troops, but supplies to th cGreeks, they will also mploy war vessels in the Black Sea and ‘The opinion is Eski- CABLED PARAGRAPHS Caruso Arrives In Naples. Naples, June 9.—Enrico and Mrs. Ca- ruso and baby Gloria, arrived here to- day from New York on the steamship Presidente Wilson and were met by throngs of friends and admirers anxious 0 have an exacfiaccount of the tenor's condition. He appeared in a jolly mood and said he had come to Italy to have a Derfect rest among his native people, He added that his voyage had greatly con- tributed toward - reuperation of his strength and that now he feels complete- ly fit. He hopes to return to New York ready to sing again next autumn. ' REGULATIONS ¥OR THE APPOINTMENT OF POSTMASTERS (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 9.—The lonz watch- ed for regulations governing appointment of first, second and third class posamas- ter has been .issued by the civil service commission. Tt sets forth the require- ments which are somewhat less sim- ple than those of the Wilson order, al- though running much along the the the same the | line. It is stated by the commission that ‘under the civil service law, positions which are filled through nomination by the president for confirmation Dby the senate are not included in the competi- tive classified service.” adding that in this class are included first, second and third class offices for which examinations will be held. For the first and second class they are non-assembled, and for the third class are assembled. The statement shows that persons appointed as a result de- the of e- BUSINESS” NOT SMASH WARNS “BIG o Assor od sounded ftable read) hit, son when employer is # too harmony e worker is an the o his wo hands. said cabinet t they B help can a sudden » get back to prosperity is to work e s Davia advoeated the regis- ery aMen in the country and | 2 oo cgrr Aty ear. s are,” he alg You must pay | shail go to.” URGED TO CONDUCT A F.OFL was urged arly $2,500,000 by John wdent of the union . a t the federation, & before mpleyers’ organizations opposed to ade uniol Hays “have been ng publicit stroy or organi- atl ar of money have b to take public sentiment selieve the only way e Mye.010 58 | Rubber Works, owned by the United e o maws! [States Rubber Company, were held up et vt AR i 0 1o | N Bartholomew avenue while wheeling e expenditure of $187.000 10 | 3, 150 cart said to have contained $50,- o sing In eight national mag- |00y, The money cart was being pushed | Five cents & month from each member would cover he federation, he said, he ocst of the eampaign. guards to put up their hands. When|Would promulgate a decree authorizing Mr. Hays, who is secretary-treasurer |fov diq not obey the hud-up man fired | the establishment of this commission so the International Typographical Union. | gnots from a .22 calibre revolver and | far as Mexico is concerned and also des teclared that the fight for the forty-four our week e printing industry was heing combalted by a very small per COOLIDGE'S ADDRESS AT LUNCHEON IN BREOOKLYN they work at than the material welfare of life, Vice President the 106tn anniversary of the Sunday school uniop. We must vity that has brought man out of sory the consoidations of religlen. an preva Postmaster General Hays saM he was firmiy comvinced the men and women of the country are solidly behind the SCun- institution upom which, he said. the greatness of the nation is based. ‘Our preblems are problems that you cammot hope to approach with any ex- on your iay school pectation of solution except knees.” said Mr. Hayn Mr. Oootidge paid trbute te the relig- work American Sunday schools, s exemplified ous activity centersd in the by today’s demenstration. It was estimated thas more than 1325.- 7% chiidren took part in the parade |ment of any controversy. which follewed the luncheon. It Was ro-| *We must once and for all step tying iewed by Viee President Collidgs, (up building operations upon which none United States Senator Calder, Jobm Wan- Ambassador James W. amaker. form ai to Da th and | uation A em- an hon- liable LABOR UNIONS | s de-|western s poir ‘e tor you or union must!and robbing be. it em and | are ndustry perform mira- rush n Jerard and Postmaster General Hays. It te just as wire to watch I I and | n industrial way | 1se your money | -t us say to them the ;0. 10ps body had been carried from h Coroner Henzler exam- Thero were machine-gun | 00,000 PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN ne 9.—The American to con- campaign involving the label n department’s a campaign to gain pub- union move- ¥ on of e of the employing printers of their 3.—“Men must work, for something better said CooMdge today at a lun- b Brook!yn, which marked the pening of the exercises connected with Brooklyn turn to the religlous ac- | g to the present state of civilization. Material welfare has not been, is not, and | won't ever be enough. We must return to | | Where homes and churches go together there is nfiuencs against which no evil can of Four windings as it is to wind your watch, CLOSE OF HEARING WAG oN Chicago, June 9.—The second Wage duction a rhetorical love feast today, presentatives of both railroads and yes expressing a desire for peace ty in the railroad industry. Let's pull the country out of the it faces toda |gent s for the ber this board. cerned board, it er. takes us even rec eigh! living man hour day, no of situations demanded harder work he said. Heads of the big four brotherhvods pressed of cooperation” other rail 100088 Unusual longer shown by Mr. representatives and shirker, case was concluded with the exception of ite_over the ‘right of the Pullman d either fine company to appear in the hearing. Chair- the | ma a di the n Barton announced that would consider further tomorrow. A lengthy » hoard's decision of the board's of April so-called {of the national marked the morning session. asked to continue agreements, In the wage hearing which, ended KILLED HIMSELF AFTER Toledo, O., June 9 th one of his own weapons sent a into his heart and thug the tragic warfare between himselt 200 en Herbert, Henzler, Het chlef of police, county coroner, |D night. After Policemen Harry Dowell Harold Mosburger had been killed 3 attic barricade ined the body, bullets in Kelley's leg, arm and left of the abdomen but the lead which through heart found. | According to the police Kelley {been known for some years as an was self-inflicted, the that e, but not alone.” AN ATTEMPTED PAYROLL ed payroll robbery was frustrated tonight when the paymaster and armed bus es and ordered the paymaster opes from the cart. Albert H. Congdon, the paymaster, |guards, were not hit. street {nearby had | Sargent overtook struck him on fought the few moments later when Detective the fleemg man the head. The at_the scene in an automobile. {J. Jordan, |man at the rubber works. LABOR UNIONS MUST ing craftsmen of the country must craft jurisdictional John ¥ Federation of Labor, tonight told tion In an address in which he reduce the cost of living. dustry, the labor leader asserted, ficted Injury " OF RAILROAD MEN hearing before the United States railroad labor board, in which more than 150 railroads asked wage cuts, wound up n with urged R. W. Sar- nsel for the Chicago and North- We are anxious to settle con- it of all, We have So far as this road will obey every decision into leaded for a more lenient declaring had ever made a life on eight hours a day.” their appreciation of the “spirit Sargent board the Pullman application argument over application 14 regarding abrogation agreements The board to place an Interpretation om decision and members of the board said the decision did not order the rules abrogated but left it to the two parties the old rules or devise mew day both sides mainly reiterating testi- meny offered in the hearing last month. A decision on the case was expected soon. BATTLE WITH POLICEME That James Kelley terminated | today was the finding of the breast and passed over tl coroner tremist and had been preaching anar- chism for several months and two weeks ago when threatened with eviction from hoarding house for failure to pay I boasted to his landlady, Mrs. Nellie said “the world owed him a living if he couldn't get it he would ROBBERY IN HARTFORD Hartford, Conn., June 9.—An attempt- guards employed by the Hartford from the main shop to the machine shop | when a man stepped from behind some then seized two handfuls of pay envel- Frank D. Sargent and Anthony Hayes, The two guards gave chase as the robber fled down the In the meantime persons living ent an alarm to the police. guards and was subdued a geants Willlams and Moriarity arrived The prisoner was identified as Henry employed as a night watch- He was given medical attention and locked up without bail on a charge of highway robbery. GUARANTEE TO ABBITEATE Denver, June 3.—The organized bulld- the buflding industry of interunion strife, disputes and other unnecessary and burdensome restrictions, Donlin, president of the build- |ing trades department of the American gates to the department’s annual conven- urged capital and labor to cooperate to Every organization must guarantee to arbitrate all questions arising in the in- proviston must be made o prevent any cessation of work pending the adjust- but union men ®re employed,” he added, declaring that the cessation of work in- m ourselves and injustice upon the investor and hurt the general morale and well-being of the commu- of an examination do not attain a compe- titive civil service status and are not eligible thereby for a position in classified service, but that persons in the classified service who are appointed or promoted to one of those positions do not lose their classified status. In the third class examination mathla- tiss cover a large part of the Work, which with penmanship and ability to write business letters makes up fifty per cent. business experience filling out the remaining fifty. For second and third class offices of annual salary of $2,200 up to $4,000, education counts 20 and business experience 80 per cent. of the 100 standard. Applicants are Tequire to submit photographs with their appli cation; they must have had from three to five years' business experience, be in a physical condition which will not Tend- er them ineligible and must meet certain other reguircments_set out in the state- ment. For first ciass offices arglicants must have reached their” 30th birthday on the occurrence of the vacamcy; for second class they must have reached their 25th birthday on the date of the vacancy in the office. No person who has passed his 65th birthday will be eligible. For offices over $2,200 including $4.000 candidates must show that for at least three years they have held respon- sible positions in which principal duties involved the management of business af- fairs, or spch position in branches of the postal service ; they must also show they have demonstrated their ability to meet with and deal with the public satisfacto: ly. In addition to answering the Wwri ten questions about education and busi- | ness experience, inspectors will visit the | towns and cities where candidates live and make personal inquiries as to their; ability and standing in the community. Following the examinations the civil service commission will notify the post-| master general, of the rating of appli- cants and he shall submit to the presi- dent the name of one of the highest three qualified eligibles unless it is estab- lished that the. character or residence of such applicant disqualifies him for the of Te- em- and sit- and ex- the | de- to- e. The civil service commission has this week lssusd motices of a half dozen examinations for New England vacancies to be held on June 24th, but no Con- necticut officers were specified in the order. bul- and 4 Sele s e Y| MEXICO TO AGREE TO 1 SUGGESTIONS FROM U. £ and ey and| Mexico City, June 9 (By the A. P.).—| Mexico is prepared lo agree to tae sng-| gestions contained redum brought here from Washington & (’Acaires Summetin after ertal fications are made by the United Sta government wWhichs 1t is confiden'ly ex- pected, will be mad>, and the relations between the two nations doubtless will be most cordial, according to a statement made today by Secretary of Foreign Re- lations Pani to the publishers of the news- papers in Mexico Cit: The modifications referred to pertain de cut had ex- tion which cannot be ecected by pregi- dential decree but must come as -a result of action by the senate, the newspaper- men were informed. The publishers were shown all the com- Washington and Mexico City, including President Obregen's latest answer to Sec- retary of State Hughes' note. The burd den of Obregon's noie was declared to be for forbearance on the part of the United States until its suggestiong can be carried out in a legal manner. One of the suggestions made in the late two commission, and, accordiag to the infor- mation of The Associated Press corre- spondent, Senor Pani asserted that Pres- ident Obregon readily had agreed on this point and that within a few days he and ignate its personnel. HUGE REFUGEE CAMF 8 CPERATION AT PUEBLO and Pueblo Colo, June 9.—The first unit of the huge refugee camp being organiz- ed here is now in operation under super- { viston of the Salvation Army, it was an- nounced by the military authorities to- day. The refugee camp will have a ca- pacity of twenty thousand. There are 1,000 persons in the Salvation Army unit, and 1,500 more persons are expected to: day. An announcement of disease conditions and man Ser- Dr. J. C. Cornell of the United States pub- lic health service. There are $3 cases of diphtheria, of which 34 are quarantined, fourteen cases of ecariet fever, two of ‘typhoid five of smallpox and ten of chicken pox. The flood wreckage of Pueblo will be cleaned up by members of the American Legion. A military order just isswed directs Major Albert H. Mueller of the United army to take charge of all United States property in the city. An order prohibit- ing profiteering has been issued and any firm or person charging more than pre- flood prices will be punished: by the mil- itary authoritles, the order says. CREDITS ARE NECESSARY FOR BUSINESS WITH EUROPE free dele- also | and Bridgeprt, June 9.—Faith In Europe rehabilitation is needeq by Americ:g bus iness if it is to retain its share of the world's trade, said William G. Redfield, former secretary of commerce, in an ad- dress before the Bridgeport chamber of commerce tonight. Mr. Redfield said arTangements for long time credits were | ordered the flags at haif ma: to amendments of the Mexican constitu-| munications which have passed between | American memorandum W& for a claims | follewing the flood was made today by | 12 PAGES—88 COLS. r SRICE TWO CENTS. . lnmdents in Career of F. W. Galbraith American Legion Command- _er, Who Was Killed in Au- tomobile Accident. Indianapolis Ind, Jume 9.—Accomp- anied by nearly a score of national and state officers of the American Legion the body of Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., was rern_oved tonight to his home in Cincin- nati, Ohio., where funeral services will be held Saturday. Colonel Gilbraith met his death in an automobile accident here !?-X‘l?' today. Milton J. Foreman, the le- gion’s national committeeman from Illi- nols, and Henry J. Ryan, chairman of lk}e Americanism commission of the Le- gion suffered injuries i the accident but both will recover. 4 The national commander's body w: escorted to the Union station here this evening by scores of legionaires. Head- ing the escort was Major General George W. Rad, commander of the Fifth Army Corps, and his staff, milltary ser- vices were held at the station. Many telegrams expressing sorrow arg condolence were received today at na- tional headquarters of the Legion from officials and friends of the dead com- mander. One of the messages was from Prsident Harding. Following the funeral at Cincinnati mfmber! of the national executive com- mitt: Wwill return to this city to elect one of the national vice commanders to serve until the annual convention of the Legion is held at Kansas City. BODY TO BE MET BY A COMPANY OF REGULARS Cincinnati, 0., June 9.—The body of Colonel R. W, Galbraith, national com- mander of the American Legion, on ar- rical here tonight will be met by a full company of regular soldiers ficr Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and hundreds of Col- bn\;vl Galbraith’s business and military as- sociates. The body wili be removed im mediately to Memorial nall, whera it will remain over night in cnarse of a guard of honor. Tomorrow * e casket will be taken to an andertay establishment, and leter retured to Memorial hall, vhere it wil | ay g, lay in state all of Saturday The funeral services wi' of the American Legion, Rev. John F.!| Herget, former chapiain of the Thirty- seventh division, officiating. Mrs. Galbraith, the widow, notified the | legion late today that she ‘wanted former comrades of her husband to have charge 1 be in charge! of the funeral services, which % will be held Saturday afternoon, probably Music hall. e The military procession will include the entire command of Colonel Peter E. Traub at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and the 147th infantry of the federalized national guard, Which bears the designation of the regi- ment which he commanded overseas. Gov- ernor Harry Davis of Ohio notified the | committee that he would issue na order for the mobilization of the regiment for the funeral. Mayor John Galvin today lic’ bulldings. UL Sl ah- STATEMENT OF GALBRAITH OPPOSING DISARMAMENT New York, June 9.—The last official statement from Colonel Galbraith, head of the American Legion, killed today in a motor accident at Indianapo:is, contains an atcack on the de campaign advocating The state- ment was made public today at the headquarters of the American Legion. In it Colomel Galbraith declared the American Legion was: “unshakably op- posed” to any plan’ for disarmament by the United States which should not be accompanied by a simultaneous disarma- ment of other world powers. “World peace aud world difarmament | attaoined by international agreement are | one thing,” Colonel Galbraith wrote, { “and the precipitious and voluntary dis- armament of a nation is another. Any- thing else would be foolish and danger- ous. For the United States to disarm now or at any other time before other nations likewise simultaneously disarm is a project to which the American Le- gion is unshakably opposed.”” He declared the goal of zoals to which nation-: disarmament, able to do something that should mak impossible of repitition the devastating horror from which the heart of the world still suffered—name! BIOGRPHICAL SK FREDERICK W. GALBRAITH Boston, June 9.—The birth in the Unit- ed States arsenal at Watertown of Fred- erick W. Galbraith, Jr., 47 years azo may be said to have been in keeping with his career through life as a fighter. He at- tended_grammar school until he was ten, and then went with his father to San Diego, California, §rere he offtained work as a track walker. A round house fight was the nightly programme of the track walkers in those days and the future colonel gave a good account of imself. At the age of 13 he made another cross country jump to Springfield, Massachu- seits, where at 16 he became foreman of ‘the factory. He studned to fit him self for the Naval Academy and pass- ed the mental examination but was six months over the age limit. Still resolv- ed to be a trained seaman, he enter- ed the Massachusetts Nautical Training School, completed a three years' course in less than a year, and at 13 was as- signed to the ship Enterprise and made a trip to Japan. Later on another voyage to Japan he risked his life in fighting his way through ofl flames to save a comrade who was asleen. From that time he .was known to officers and crew as the “Battling Third Mate. After years at sea he returned Springfield. He went to work for a packing firm and a year later was made general superintendent. The firm had been in the hands of receivers and Gal- braith, who had been especlally assign- ed to put the plant on an efficient basis, was credited by the directors with hav. ing saved $100,000 a year without de- creasing production. His creed as commander of the Amer- fcan Legion was expressed in an address at the Gity club here last year in the word, “One America for Americans; let the rest get out.” | | | { | EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T0 SELECT GALBRAITH’'S SUCCESSOR ew York, June 9.—FElection of a suc- cessor to Colonel Frederick W. Gailbraith, Jr., national commander of the Ameri- can Legion, who was killed today in an automobile accident at Indianapolis, will be accomplished by the national executive committee, it was announced from state headquarters here this afternoon. The executive committee, composed of one representative from each state, is em- powered by the constitution of the Le- gion to elect officer to any vacancy oc- necessary to do business with Euronean countries in competition with England and South America. I the American Legion aspired was to be | to | To Probe Condition of Army Air Service Differences Between Major General Mencher and His Assistant. ‘Washington, June 9.—A personal iu- vestigation of conditions in the army it service and the differences said to exis betwen Major-General T, Mencher, chief of the service, and his stant, Brigadier General Willlam Mitchell, will be conducted by Secretory Weeks. An- nouncement to this effect was made to- day after the relief of General Mitchel from his prsent assignment had been re quested in writing by Geueral Mnoher. Secretary Weeks declined to make pub- lic th request, which he explained, had not reached him officially, and he also re- fused to set forth the specific reasons s would be corrected In a quiet way out reflecting publicly upon the records of the two, both of whom he said, he r garded as excellent men. The differences between the two gen- erals was understood, to be due la to lack of agrement on aviation ties and paicies Repeiled statements by General Mitciell u unified air service since Presid ing addressed congress in oppositic such unification and statements by T before a congressional committee regar: Ing the rlative worth of capital ships and airplanes were said to among the reasons leading to the r for fis relief POLES DRIVEN OUT OF THE CITY OF ROSENBERG | Oppeln, June 9.—(By The A. P.)—Five thousand Polish insurgents have been ariven out of tho city of « Ros:ther, northeast of this city, by British forces, Last night the Poles were retre n | a southeasterly direction and many passed the city of Lublintz, about te miles from Rosenbers. The British did not fire a shot in tak- ing posse [he P dropped them and let go a Scattering ots. They then picked up ne guns, which had beun in a road, and fled. When the British marched further in- patter up to the city they found a Polish com- mander, with 300 men. He was d 1 o the city w an 1 Me d this was impossible and was warned that every insurgent Rosenberg at the expiration of would be held for exam search of the city later in the showed that all the insurgents parted on time. The people of Rosenberg gave the British_an ovation, girls tryiix 0 the soldiers, and old women There was- 1o -attempt-on th> the British to disarm_the Poles. a ish colonel sa; “We are avold a civil war and are satte to re-establish allied authority Dbloodshed.” Belief is expressed here that the ish will promptly proceed southw occupy Lublintz. It is expe they will immediately c cities in the industrial districts of apper Silesia. w OF TRALS TALK IN COMMON OF GERMAN CRIMINALS | London, June 9.—(By the A. P.)—Sir Ernest Pollock, the solicitor-general, Te- plying in the house of common today to & question by Horatio Bottomley, 1i as to whether Sir Krnest was with the results thus far of the war criminals in Leipsic, said be improper to make a stateme time. He added, however: “Perhaps Mr. Bottomley might be to know that a sentence delivered presence caused great dejection the military party of Germany the officers there certainly did it a small sentence to have on number sent to the ordinary carry out a sentence of ten among thieves and felons.” Referring to one of the accu: was charged With sinking a ho and fled from Germany as sson list of accused men was published. tor-general said every effo being made to arrest the man property has been sequestrated The German officer to whom Sir Ernest referred as having been sent to the or- ainary prison was Sergeant Hevne, who was sentenced to ten months' imprison- t at this glad pr 1 and ment on May 26 for ‘having ill-treated British soldiers who were prisoners of war in the prison camp in Herne, West- phalia. DETAILS OF NEWBERRY CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES Washington, June 9—Details of the 1918 campaign expenditures made in be- half of Senator day to engross ttee en- gaged in hearing Henry contest against the seating of the Michigan ator was purported to be Mr. F own theory of Senator Newberry’s paign, from Allen Templeton, of Detro Mr. Ford called me in after the ela tion,” Mr. Templeton said, “and told m that he believed a gang of Jews had a general conspiracy to control the senate and the government, and tuat they had backed Newberry. He said that a mi lion dollars had been spent in the state to carry the election.” A Victor Barnes, & brother-in-law of the senator, said he gave $25.000 to the | campaign without being solicited, where- upon Alfred Lucking, counsel for Ford, read from trial records bapks accounts showing Mr. Barnes' credited with §15. 000. Frank W. Blair, a Defroit banker, who handled the fundn ~said that * clerk in my office m¢de a mistake in running off the figures’ bu” the investi- gation left unsettled the xict sourve of the extra $20,000. CONGRESSMAN GOOD OF IOWA HAS RESIGNED ‘Washington, June 9.—After serving twelve years in congress, Reprsentative Jams W. Good, of th fifth Towa district, for the last two years chairman of the house appropriations committee, Wwill re sign tomorrow to begin the practice of Rw in Chicago. It had been known for some months that he contemplate this step, but he wanted to remain until the last’ of the supply bill, which he per- sonally handled in the house, had been passed. Mr. Good, as chairman of the appro- priations committee, stood for government economy and reported appropriation bills more than four billion dollars below curring between national conventions. The announcement did not state when or where the committee would be convened. SRR e government estimates. He also led the the militia bure: New off the bank: sin the latter part of this week in sec- manize” his department. | | Hugh C. Wallace, retiring American mbassador to France,. postponed. his | ling July 6 so that he may at- which had been given in.support of th 4 celebrations in Pari request. He said, however, that he would not detach either officer pending | John D. Rockefeller was beaten in a his_investigation. golf match at the reli Country club Regret that friction” between the by Artie Lyons, onc-armed professionalf two officrs had been publicly exposed fof the club. 2 was exprssed by Secretary Weeks and i he voiced the hope that the incider The nomination of Norman S, Case, to| trict of Rhode senate by President Dr. Wilbur S. Watson, former surzeon | e Comnecticut nationa at his home in Danbury, in his Jes Iv |2 member of BRIEF TELEGRAMS President Harding nominated Gen G. Richards, of Vil City, Pa., 10 be chief of u. Rate of discount of the Bank of Ben- al, at Calcutta, Indi was reduced rom 6 to 5 per cent, For several wecks steamers arriving in York have reported vast icetields Steamship Paris, of the French line, ompleted successful trial trip, return ng to Hacre. maintained a speéd i nots an hour. Harvesting of wheat in Kansas will be- of Pratt county, and will be in fuil ing by the middle of next we Secretary of Labor Davis, speaking at ranton, Pa., before Forester of Amer- . declarcd it was his ambition to “hu- be United for t of telegraph An epidemic wire cut Announcement was made yesterday 1,000,000 marks dancers in ne © and up an Under a decree issued by President per oducts, Board of as a ¥ essors of Tarrytown, Hele n t personal a day for employes © edo & onto&n railro: effective July 1, it W no nry Ford Who Tec Wagner festivals at Bayreuth Germany, will be n 1923. An endowment fund friends the fest i The Rev, it 17 urei Iy growers and me of Prtug in and there pro The Lebanon cottage near Jamestown, wheels which A community still upon n up and down alley overed in full opera: legal .has bee in P CONGRESS TO INQUIRE INTO THE SIMS SPEECH IN LONDO stituted an Attack Upon Loyal Citizens of the Unitec shington, G in both the senate and Rear Admiral William sk sympathizers in senate ordered to inv the house this country. its naval commi peech, and in sentative R he ttce | % that th tuted an attack upon he United States of cons Irish %o Admiral remarks at- rrectly re. ut left his| m th been patches h ignore them.” States—Secretary Denby is Awaiting a Reply to His For= mal Inquiry Cabled to Admiral Sims. ance was office without having received It. house to-|time, official comment is being Wi ot of the recent speech in London of [t the department. The senate resolution was introduoed ! . a “Possibly, o, record vote. by Senator Harrison, democrat, Mississ & s'ppl, and was adopted with littie debate the |and without n, republican, | Wadsworth, republican, New York, asked mitted a resolution for an|Whether the action taken by Secretary’ remarks | Denby would not serve the same purpose loyal |as the resoiution. * Mr Harrison replied. accused American citizens of | “but 1 thitik the charges in this case are =0 grave that the senate cannot afford 0 Among members of the . 3 Senator A3 naval committee, the consnsus of opin- on was that Secretary Denby would be wsked to forwar all inférmation on the subject, Including the admiral's reply. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION DEFERS ITS STAND ON LIQUOR Action on a resolution American Med escription THe mlxt n the house on for second conve ntion. which expressed s approval and the preservation o hweinitz of Philadei] stion came before the m of a resolution offered Vaughan of Ann Arbor, tated and affirmed the judg- 1917 that the use of etrimental to ere is no sci- a food and in iof*was a tie, ¥ Dr. Dwight H. M speaker of the house. A. T. McCormack of tried to prevent post- nediate action regard- the privileges o by those who pre- criminately d on a_resolution health and council eseription of alcohol expressed association’ the “acceptance of a sm: ty of the profession of the position s purveyors of alcoholic bever- ming p whick tions ofeered by four state medi- ics differed in their definitions | |of “state medicine,” and the committee| on -legislation and public report upon ition was based. | r e committee re- its ident Hard on. 1t recom- | 1 suffering from pul- 1 roooms in the general hospitals ed that x sur- to cducatiag an be pr. e public 17 ruing The village of New s Charleston, t, W oV prop- kers” Durne't, notori- with Mariona Having pleaded guilty to forming s rland Pa., prison, & Wark Garman was back in the prison under a seven months’ sentence. Mordes of ants, driving npward from rough mud tub thr 51 the earth t ening dest change by Wichita, Ka Announcement Kk K. Med thirty days t Pu measure in combatti read of dis- ease in t The city council of Pittsburgh apprepri- ated $300 for a tablet to be placed in the hous e Stephen Soster Home” and ed after & birthplace. Augustos Schwerner, bishop-elect of the diocese of Wichita, Kansas, was con- secrated at a cer which began shortly before noon Wednesday fn the thedral of St. Francis De Sales at To- ledo, O. Following n strike conference of Pull- man employes’ with railway employe of American ¥ 7o it was dec ballot circulated the Pullman Co. artment the at Chica- deration of shop to rec among tho strike forces of A provistonal import duty of 25 per on finished lumber with rough lum- still on the free list was agreed on members of the house ways and means committee in ning permanent tari bill. Ford Motor Car Co. will not close down plants at Detroit this summer Jjust at harvest time, as has been the policy in former years, to allow men to help farm- ers harvest crop, there farm labor and ord n, it was announce The Greek fleet appesrs to have heen given Ifberty of acticn by the alifes. The Greeld battleship Kilkos, ®rme: ithe old battleship M poi of the United States navy, has proceded into the Black Sea with a Greck destroyer, and is Sink- fight for adoption of the national budget system. ing a number of small vesscls used by the Turks in mine laying. rifl's | FREIGHT STEAMER CHARLOT SMASHED INTO AN ICEBERG o 9—The Ameri- lot, which struck 5 e miles off the New- oast last night, reported late the water had reached the 1 asked the nearest steamer sh steamer Seapool, which struck a berg early Tuesday morning 300 miles off coas d word that when ninety miles e she had picked up e Charlot asking for assist apool’s master expressed the o) e steamer was probab) wit that the erew would be rescue . n t cinity. A dense fc ery difficult, the c: dded trim, with ] rg docked her for repairs to her stem, which wis trat- tered below the waterline. PRINCESS MARGARETA WEDS PRINCE RENE OF BOURBON 9.—The a, daugh- of Prussia, and Dourbon-Parmay & former Fmpress Zita of Aus- 1 in the Roman Cath- today e presence of Queen Iywisa, the dowager empress of embers of the Danish ge crowds lined the Charisqan, mother, the AN ACCIDENT SHUT OFF TRIC CURRENT IN BRISTOL June 9.—The burning of a transformer box on an electric power today shut off electric current ness scction of this city and serious injuries to Johm J. Chagnon, linemen em- stol _and Plainville Tramway company. Kelly fell 20 feet to the sidewalk, whtle Chagnon was able to climb down the pole. The elothing of both men had been set afire and they suf- fegd painful burns. Kelly also was brui ef by b n nd Phi ployed the NO MONEY FOR INCREASES OF STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS Hart for ford, June 8. —In te ald grants ases provided surport of the lez- ide in the budget bill an appropriation to cover the al- 1t was sald today at the office the state board of education. An Iment passed to make changes in th aid allnwances, and the distrivu- to the various towns required an additional sum of §. for educational items in the budget. sta for s are nullified by failure ¢ lature to in additional lowan ot am 100 TO 400 PER CENT. year to 400 per cent. since 1915, was given to the Lockwood legislative committes to= Increases of 50 per cent. were 88 common, Samuel Untermyer, co counsel, said he woul #¢lf to read them Into .ae recond. _Some of the buildings nmed by Mz = = Untermyer were the Standard Oil builde where it was | one was increased from §1,500 in 1916 to $4,700 in 1921, and another from $15,008 = o $32,000 in 1 change building, 15 William street, from $1,200 in 1918 to $2,40 Fourth avenue, $4,500 in 1920 to $12.006 day. i i INCREASE IN RENTALS ntals, varying i ng, 26 Broadway n 1 in 1921. ew York, June 9.—Testimony showing heavy increases in office and loft building 'rom 100 Mr. Untermyer also announced that he would communicate with Attorney Gene not troub.- in T cent. last ¥ Corn Ex« 192 eral Daugherty in reference to the fed= eral prosecution combinations. tho: of building materialg He said the federal ame’ s promised co-operation but it had not been given, although evidence against twenty iilegal groups had been turned over to them. Untermyer had & warm ar iy officials of the corporation which the Equitable iullding, the largest structure in the world, becauss they had not answered the questionmaire on rent data fully or given the committes requested information on leases. The committee counsel continually threatened to seize the books unless Gearge s uitable Buildin would agree to have T. Mortimer, piesident of the. within a few days. He impressed the witness that the committee was nof to be trified with, accused the Equitable concern of insolence and contemptuous= ness toward the committee and said It had been the most defiant of all the con< cerns with which the legislators had dealt. Finally Mr. Mortimer agreed to have regulations | accountants from the committee assist hig n-jown men in the wo=t of immed'ately, preparing the report. The committee deciied to g0 more fuls public ! g a = Forrest into the affairs of the Prud surance company and those of iis presis S. Dryden, and requested in its effort from the state tendent of insurance. | raphers by rai | The situation is similar to the one of two years ago, when the closing rush of 'interment, the funeral to the legisiature caused a school grant ap- his late home propriation bill to be overlooked. KABEES TO DE CHARGED WITH FIRST DEGREE MUEDEN New York Jun 1an ber, ars ago. Although mother and daughter were held in the Tombs, they were mol One by one they were led across the Bridge of Sighs %o the dis= in the Criminal There they waived ob- Jection to extradition. would make Bo Etate- The college girl sue- | ceded in shielding her fact from photog- € a sheaf of magazines be habitually carries. bota allowed to meet. rict Courts building. Miss McArdie ment to reporte which attorney’s office - TFORTUNE TELLER HAD BEEN ASKED TO KILL KABER Cleveland, O., June 9.—The filing of & sworn statement by Mrs. Mary J. Wade, a fortune teller, with Prosecutor Edward Stanton that Mrs. Eva Catherine Ka- r had asked her to kill Dan F. Kaber, her husband, a wealthy publisher, was the outstanding local feature of the case today. Mrs. CONDITION OF THE FEDEEAL RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORN New York, June 3—The statement of condition of the federal reserve bazk of, New York at the close of business June 8, shows: Total gold reserves Total reserves Bills discounted by govern- ment war obligations: For members All other: Total bills on hi Tota Due to members count Total deposits F. R. notes in culation cent. N _— ‘ OBITUARY Jon Golden. Fall River Mass, June 9.—Word was Goiden, mains are o be a date to be an: earning assets Uncollected items Wade was questioned by Pross« cutor Stanton and city and county de« tectives for two hours. reticent in talking about the murder, Stanton sald, but finally declared meveral months before the murder, Kaber came to her home, declared was in Jove with another man and ye« Guested Mrs. Wade to kill Kaber. Mrs. Wade will be used as a state'd Wwitness, Stanton sald, at the trial of Mrs, Kaber for first degres murder. For members .. and : Reserve actual received here today of the death this' moming in Brooklyn, New Yo zeneral presideny of Textile Workers of America. brought nouncel. —Mrs. Eva Kabeg and her 20-year old daugtter, Miss Mar< McArdle, late today were formally turued over to Chief of Police Christene #2n of Lakewood, O., to be taken dack ta Ohio tomorrow to face charges of first degree murder in connection with the {killing of the girl's stepfather, Dan ¥, wealthy publisher, At first she was e ac- In« superine ) nearly twe i tha{ 696,928,380 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and F. R. note liabilities combined §4.3 per- . of Je ¢ 222 _Covel