Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 143 POPULATION 28,685 HOUSE PASSED PEACE RESOLUTION, 305-61 A Substitute For the Senate Resolutions Repealing the Dec- Jaration of War—About Fifty Democrats Voted With Re- publicans For Its Passage—The Measure Now Goes to Conference—Republicans Democrats by Having Hurke Cockran, Democrat, of New York, Make the Closing Argument For the Res- olution. June 13.—By a x e. the house American Sufcides in Burma, Rangoon, Burma, June 13.—The body of D. M. McCaula, an American employ- ed by the Burma Oil company, was found in a hotel here yesterday under circumstances -suggesting suicide. A re- volver wa sfound, it is stated, and there are reports that McCaula was in finan- cial difficulties, RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY OF AMBASSADOE HARVEY Washington, June 13.—Senator Hairi- son, democrat, Mississippi, introduced to- day a resolution' requesting Fresident Harding to inform the senate Whether “there is as much reason and justifica- tion for a reprimand or the recall of Ambassador George W. Harvey for him Pilgrim's day speech of May 18, 1921,_as for the reprimand or recall of Admiral William S, Sims for his speech of June 7,51921.% Senator Harrison sought immediate consideration of his resolution, but ob- jection by Senator Curtis of Kansas, re- publican whip, forced it over. “The remarks of Ambassador George W. Harvey, touching the reasons for our entry into the war,” the resolution said, “do ot represent the views of the Amer- fean people and Were most reprehensi- ble and the provocation for his repri- mand or his recall is as great, if not THE PORTER | s Overcame Opposition of . There had been talk during the ythat Mr. Cockran would not be| and in line with his party, but putting | m forward to end the debate upset cal- culations. In the end, hovever, the New ORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921 TEN PAGES---EIGHTY COLS. <A\ Awaits Reply From United States To Invitation to Send Repre- sentative to Discuss Man- dates. Paris, June 13 (By the A. P.).—The United ‘States government has been re- minded through diplomatic channels that the league of nations has received no answer to its invitation to the United States to send a representative to discussy mandates. Both the class “A” and “B” mandates are on the agenda for the meeting of the council of the league to be held in Geneva on June 17. The colonial offices of the various countries are interested in bringing pressure for an early solution of the question of mandates. The British ap- Dear to be particularly anxious to close up the matier on account of thq situ tion in Mesopotamia. The French colon- ial authorities also are urzing prompt settlement. It is not quite clear, Walk-Out of Boston Newspaper Printers Without Sanction From Offi- cers of the International Union. Dodton, June 13.—Compositors on Boston daily newspapers walked out night after learning of the decision of an arbitration board reaffirming for ‘the balance of tae period of the union tract wit hthe publishers the same wages and working hours here tofore obtain- ing. Un behalf of the publishers, Charles H. Taykr, Jr, of the Boston Globe, made the following statement: “The compositors employed by the Boston newspapers tonight went on an unwarranted and illegal strike. “Tae Boston . newspaper publishers have with the International Typograph- ical union an arbitration agreement which provides that there shall be neith- er strikes mor lockouts under any con- siderations whatsoever. BRIEF TELEGRAMS Production of Cuba Cane Sugar Corp- oration’s mills up to June 7, totaled 3,- 951,047 bags. Investment Bankers' association of America will convene at New Urleans on Oct. 31 to Nov. 2. ¥. Johnson, head of company in Washington, D. C. died Oklahoma City, after one day's illness. Former Secretary of the Navy Daniels says Admiral Sims has lost much of his perspective. = publishing t Production of coal in the Ruhr Valley increased from 7,430,000 tons in Mareh to 7,610,000 tons in April. More than twenty persons were im- jured in the usual Saturday night riots in Ireland, according to reports received in London. Majority of women voters in Prussia are conservative in tneir political sympa- thies, according to a complication of the vote. A Dbill was introduced in Cuban coi gres sto appropriate $40,000 for the o struction of a press club for the news- papermen in Havana. MARINE Advice of Their President, Overtime. agreement .on wages and working con- ditions for engineers on shipping board vessels, reachcd in conferences between | re ENGINEERS HAVE OVERCOME RADICAL LEADE Have Reached an Agreement With Shipping Board on V and Working Conditions—Influence of Two Radics Leaders Has Cost the Men a 6 Per Cent Greéater La “han They Would Have Sustained Had They Taken ¢ Provide For 15 Per Cent Reduction and Elimination @ ‘Washington, June 13.—Terms of an fect May 1 by the shipping boand J private ship owners. 3 [ W. S. Brown—New T - The terms provide for a 15 per omt eduction of wages and elimination of promp 4 L =» § Tt Scoretary Davis, Rear Admiral Lenson, | overtime and are to romain in effect wn ntral powers. York member did_wot actually Vote, as|ETealer. than that for the recall of Ad- T e ‘u; question of man- ‘ur"'ln’\: ]:uswn «-olnu\;nf.;orsnl\):&“afim—d A peotest Hos Hodh, Randed iy Bkl xom;ymuh;..m:m”a( ux‘;a.r;;o“d'r;n;n:‘; :’t‘.x?.';',?.'“’:i 1922, m"-;uuzrud rein- r the, Knox resolu-|he was paired. v 5. ) 3 for an increase in wags and e Battn: Bady agal ap- | e es of the Marine En men who refused to acoopt e ey, Who 1s chalrmbn ot! tne |, Seuator Tiatrisen told the senate that| There are two tendencles inside the|the rules laid down in the ari o e e e i ror | Dendiciad Astscifion, weiew appiivat] i e nisdhatiains SUNNIIENN e liouse conferées at work on the naval|Ambassador Hatyey's statement that|league of nations with regard to the |agreements, tae mattcr was T Veairs ofitng repubise today by Chairman Lasker and whI be|stood, is left for as fair as poesible ad« e bill with its disarmament amendment, ok feloai S flLERU" was “an | question of mandates. One is to refer|a local arbitration board, compy vt e Y signed tomorrow, according to state- | justment separately. gt w7 Shiy v = insult to every soldier, sailor and ma-| the whole question back ubon the pri-|two representatives of the pub ments of officials of tie department of | While ‘the private ship owners, mamy -y e i iy W s e s S nd e R e B N e According to Latv'sn reports received |, |\ § pown president of the en-|of whom operate shipping board yessels, h gite for its Sot, ‘which he described aa|SiEwes” sallles treaty .and are responsible for | graphical Union, No. 13, and a fifth dis- (at Washington, largs concessions in | pinecrs' association and officials of the|so far have refused to enter into a years r iking peace with a mere clasp of the| I cam't believe” he declared, “that|the attribution of the mandates they |interested man chosen jointly who in this |Baku oil fields have been gramted a |Gt SO agreement with the men, it is under- . hand, after the fashion of professional|General Pershing and his assoclates|nold; that the league really exercisesno|case was Professor Georze F ain, of | British company. Brown already has affixed his signa-|stood that government officials are hope- wrestlars. were impelled by the thought that they | initiative regarding mandates and has|the Engineering school of Harvard Uni- 5 ture to copies of the agreement, it was{ful that they will follow the action of | "The principal attack on the resolation | Were afraid not to fight. 1 cannot bo-|only to do with the approval of terms | versity. Exports for May totaled $330,000,000 | apnounced at the department of labor, |the shipping board. was based by demoorats on the groundilieve the: thousands of young men all|and the supervision of administration| “After exhaustive presentation of the|and imports amounted to $208,000,000, & | 3na Chairman Lasker, wno assumed of-| “The strike would have been v ¢ the house | that it did not properly protect Amei-{OVer the country enlisted because they of territories under the terms of. the e on both sides, and after complete |balance of $12,000,000 in our favor, the | fice today will sign tomorrow for the|a month ago Iif two radical s or Te-com- | pan rights and that the United States,|Were afraid not to fight. | mandates decided upon. consideration, the arbitration board this.|department of commerce reports. board, it was stated. among the marine engineers had cating | to @lsarma-|in aticmpting to negotiate a trealy witn| -1 Camt believe Alvin C. York, the|rho French government is understood |afternoon made a. dec Aftor announccment had been made|prevented.” Secretary Davis said | Germoans atd her . ally /wou AR aorbE] SRt Jerg of the war, Wa3 @ hero|to favor modification of terms of the|firmed for the balance of the conir: Sinclair Reflning Co., announced re- | that the cngineers had reached agree-| “Th bate on the latter mo-| with feet and hands tied and without | SENES 08 WOS AR Mot to MMt ¥ mandates to meet the American views,|period the same wages and Wworking |quction of two cents a gallon in price {ment with the hoard, Secretary Davis|until the engineers mow are for an being able to demand the rights won by | S0 5 1;1 . uentin, a son of 2| while Great Britain opposes this. hours heretofore obtaining. of tank wagon gasoline at stations in|sent out requests to representatives of |accept terms that amount to e rese war. Republicans held, liowever, that|Falant sodler and of a distinguished| The other tendency is 1o consider that on, however, Was not pub- | New Yark and New England. the scamen, the firemen, cooks Lealotew- | cent. greater loss than they would - of Versailles “to]all rights were safeguarded. lhi::\dcffol the republican party laid down | tne Tnited States has defaulted by not promulgated, and was not () be ards and radio operators to meet him|sustained had they taken the : Germany | Representative Garrett, Tennessee, the fl;‘m“" because he was afraid not to| sending a representative to the league| icly promulgated until Wedneslay. Potnsylvanta department of sgricul- | 0T conferences on similar terms of set-|W. S. Brown, their president, wers associated | acting demooratic leader, Representative| S8Rt = of nations, as she was invited to do, mpositors employed | ture has established a field station on the | ement of their grievances resulting | them to go back to work soom <l States in the war for|Conmally, democrat, Texas, and Mr.| L Sc¢ B0 enson why Sims slander|and fnally accepting the terms of the!Boston dally mewspapers, upon banks of the Delaware river to prevent | {rom & reduction of wages put into el-| conferences began. “ood| de th ine! = erican people shouldl clags “A” and “B” mandates. Those| is decisi ance of 8 rdptrisle Y - PTREIREI S5 Lowrlhy semibition; A p:elc\ansr?:efl::: e e S f‘:; “‘Sh recall, when one(favoring this tendency profess to rc-:“\f.\,‘»}: “a‘,’.f‘“l",’\’,;:r’;'nf,'f."?;wm,, | invasion of the state by Japanese beeties. the chicf argument in support of its|)lo K BIERCT A:"h::d:o;_h"“d be al-| gard the f lure of the Washington £ov- without sanction from the officars O the | peyveen May, 1914 and May, 1921, |AMERICAN FEDERATION LATESET DEVELOPMENTS IN £ tha | o et b LA I Gl e e = it os STt to abandoment p| ncrnadonsl Iypesraphical | muion SoT p)3 wowsing of the Bank of Gesmany) OF LABOE IN SESSION THE KABER MURDER CASH o R < of the|for greater trade with Germany. OFFER OF SETTLEMENT OF attend as equi {from the officers of the local uaton went | £00 OO E T 515540000 marks to ,, sold days of debate,| Failure of the senate to accept the K | the American protest. jon strike, and left the offices, with the | {{FICFTE L on Denver, June 13—President Samuel| Cleveland, O.; June 13—The return of . i or | ks, sttt vIT M1l iols LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY | e jexceptin'of a few emyloves who Lived up | 07112 Gompers, addressing the opening session |a fire degree murder indictment againet 3 n t & sigh | question of peace to erence. Most ! N 3 1to their contractural obligations. - = a 1 f | Mrs. Ernminia Colavito, a midwife, k . 4 5 o .| THREE ITALIAN CARDINALS The body ot John J. Murray, a gran- |of the forty-first annual convention of 3 , are - |of the republican speakers declared con- |, 2w, Tork, dups. Ii—The . Taulie ADDED TO SACRED COLLEGE | M¢mbers of the commiltee represent-|;i. worker, was found in Stevens River, |the American Federation of Labor here |rested in Sandusky several days ago, the = sumrise at £1éas ought mol o repeal fis, war gec-| Judks Comeany,.publishiers, agresd to-| e s ing the men who quit Work suid late to-|¢ pyrre, 'Vt, where he is thought to | toda ared that the enemies of labor | fourth woman to be indicted for the mur- o of the el i WO e s | e o T abuptey Slatmgl| e Wy ihe ALP.)—Thres|Dight that emploves of +the ‘aftemoon|ht SHTR, VEr SROST, he b LIORRY - SOl S T e open shep? had | deckee D et watnes SR L o O B DUl e v e T b e B0 i coidinaly vare -added . fo the: as|newspapers :wonld e “out {tomorrow: It i - fai'@” 10 crush organized labor, and the|and therevelations that the assassing = - - B e e | o e Bt eae taiay, when Fope Bevedlet| Waskunderstosd: that: “preparetions :had | ranks of the American trades union|who stabbed Kaber twenty-four times at-' | . 4 R s Ta Daeasd. & pedco) Sl o3 e e e secret consistory, raised to the pur. | UeCR made by the newspapers to meet| Four children of savage Liberian bush: |movement held intact. Similar senti-|tempted to secure a $2,500 Teward of- A or DASREY o TTRR B et JroTiitn. The principal creditors and their | plo Monsignor Giovanni Tacei Porcelli,| SUCh an emergency should it arise. |men who had never womn clothing until {ments were expPessed in the report of |fered for their arrest were the outstands el - —— e claims are William. . Green, . $742,320: | the papal major domo, Momsignor Camil- | The commitce presented & report to| they were taken in AR e i e it (Souncll of fhe Jpferauie TR SANSGIISE h Tae i . = : Spaanal: Sin eza. | # Mass meeti e men who walked | missionary, saw the sk b ¥ ¢ progre g e y. SOIDIER BONTS BILL TO BE MILITARY JTRISDICTION OVER , | Wost Vireina Pulp and Paper Com-lo Laurentl seoretary o I trecer|Cnt held in a hall on Washington street.|yocieriey 1921,” President Gompds declaring that| The other three women uoder indiet- - REPOETED IN SENATE TODAY HAITIAN CIVIL COURTS | indler Press, $124.750. { Achille, Ratti, papal muncio to Poland. .| Ih¢ oontents were net made public. “before the next snow falls we shall have | ment are Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, b gl A Mémbers of the committee refgsed to President Harding's refusal to play |passed the 5,000,000 mark in the Xmeri- | widow of the slain man; Mrs. Mary Washingtor 3.—The five-way| Washington, June 13.—With the ap- = - Gicuss of the employerS' that the strike|golr on Sunday was praised Sunday in |can Federation of Labor. Brickel, 69, her mother, and Miss Marian . - 1 be reported to proval ef the president of. Haitl Séers- - e - was unsanctioned. the sermon preached by the Rev. C. 8.} Cioser alliance and co-operation be-|McArdle, her 1aagater. morrow by the finance Sommit-| tasy Denby has ordered transferred to The walk-out affected all the morning | Stevens of the Third Presbyterian church, | tween the organized industrial workers| The indictment against Mrs. Calavito I a s announcemin teday| the military authorities the jurisdiction newspapers except the Christian Science | Chicago. of the country and the farmers was|came after she had made a detalled 43 T oredicted early Das-!of the Haitian eivil courts over persons . L2 Monitor. First editions of the other —_— urged by the veteran labor leader in!statement to ine molice ccutaining some 3 eag n He also aid that! charged with instigating disorder. blood. an l om astern morning papers, Herald, Globe, Post and{ Alred P. Slean, vies president tn | order that we ehall not be crushed by|of the most sensatiansl cisclosures yet . an amendment {01 ched or rebellion, or libelling members 5 Advertiser came out practically on time|charge of operations of the General Mo- | the reaction of industrial captains or | brought out in tks. inveswgation, which e mendments to pension OF Brant!of the Haitian government or the Amer- but reduced as to the number of PATes| tors; Corp. and Join J. Raskob, chair- | princes of fnance.” has been in prig-ess several wesks. It nuses an_empioyes. ican Marine forces of occupation. ° i o all the papers reported that some of the !man of the Finance 'Committee will| The first oflicial action of the conven-|contains two couais, «me alleging that n ¥ also The consistent refusal of the civil men had remained at work. ! 2ail for Europe toda tion was to adopt a resolution to be sub- | Mrs. Colavito adnunistered poison 1o apointavane GF 3 wb-coil courts fo convict persons accused ot | onnecticut 1owns It was announced that ail the papers | mitted to congress protcsting against the | Kaber and the other that she partisle | = S ah, W these offenses and the rapid growth re- f‘:;’["’;‘n D onOTRINg ECHNZ| Secretary Mellon has invited o mwm-|Scott bill, now pending, which it was|pated in the stabbing. R o com cently of revolutionary prcpaganda, < an eight-page edition. {ber of bankers in the livestock raising |alleged would increase the lenzth of the| Late today County Prosectty= Edward - 3 use | leading to fear of an wprising and . . An emergency committee of composi-lsections to attend meeting in Chicago on | navigation season an the Great Lakes,|c. Stanton announced e bad. besms £ t sporadic revolutionary disturbances on ur an a lers tors who held a meeting after the an-! June to determine Lest method of |and reduce the wages of labor. This|work on the ineory that Mre. Colavito men. the islands, were given as the reasons| nouncement of the publishers was given | meeting the livestock loan situation. action was proposed by delegates of the r for the step. out, decided not to make any statement herself wielded the v.eapon that killed Kaber. He said he believed two for- cigners were present at ‘he death scese. He also announced that a woman lortune Three men robbed the Addy State bank Addy, Wash., of $4500. They es caped in au automobile, taking Clarence S Inters ared visions tional Seamen's union, who de- iat the bill would eliminate pro- in seamen’s act and would “Finding that no punishment follow- their ‘attacks upon persons and of- " a navy statement sald: “Ha- tonight. Members of the that the action of e ed ¥ ASSAULTED AND fi committee admitted | he men in walking | PHYSICIA % " . - v, increase the dangers incidespt 10 naviga- o d HIS BUILDINGS SET AFIRE |tian orators and writers have grown [Every town and village in Eastern Connecticut will be invaded from | out was taken on individunl initiative | Gerum, cassicr and. Sire. Gacrum. widh e e T o pativh bolder and more audacious until de- || the skies Thursday when 35,000 Norwich Suburban Day fliers will Jland that in the mass meeting they wero | them, \ e convention unanimously adopted 8 | ments covering their eatire kncwiedgs of) A M. R ASCDE \ar.de nur;('la(mn has mn\ln:ed axx‘nutbm frenzy be écattered far and wide over New London, Windham and Tolland iw‘r‘\r:;:g a_lfho Sri“;'“l‘ l:‘\fi}undnv' .“:\s - S laraton of the exccutive council call-| yhe affatr. K ¢ and | and partisians of all parties became so A 5 . S i i " ey replied in the negutive| she momination of Scott C. me, | ing upon all local and international un- " been stody nzs W immed: \v/..‘ excited it was feared that popular out- counties, by Lieut. Stuart Chadwick, h""?”m}n‘ comm!v.' cal aviator when asked if they l.n‘\cmlul to apply | former pu! her of Washington and Se- d the Pueblo flood sufferers. “:;:Qs’:‘:;‘:‘;f ‘;‘“::::: buea ';l:“ . e bursts might_occur.” who will fly over this section of the state in his Curtiss bi-plane. for a sanction to strike. R Aoy o it g world'wide disarmament In his | several tims withoat. reiuitas In- spe s boratory “It is believed that the knowledge All day Thursday little fliers, announcing “Norwich Suburban Day, T Alaska was confirmed yesterday by the |address at the opening of the convenm-|yealing for her releasc, Lar son-in-law 4 . e ey ore AN nocejudiced and |§ gaturday June 18th” will flutter down from the clouds, into the hands || STRIKE oF cowmrosiTons senate. tion, President Gompers said: £aid that he and other mcmbers of the a club. | unintimidated court.” the statemert con- aturchy. e h d that AT PORTEMOUTH B, - - “I believe that the time will come.|family were prepared to tell all they | Dr. Don-| tinued, “awaits offenders againge the | of thousands of eager watchers who will welcome the good news t SMOUTI, ¥. K| pour women ate now charged with the |and wo have carnestly siriven, and we | Limiy, Mers Drepared to tcll all they 1 by Leo|laws of libel and those who advocate old man H. C. L. has been dealt a knockout blow and that high prices Portemonth, N.FH. +J 13.—Theimurder of Daniel F. Kaber, who was |will continue to strive for time When | 131k before because of their fear of the » carried tc | disorder, Will prove ample restraint to(f JUTCL AT A s e e i d twenty-four_times by hired as- |there shall be total disarmament in all | foreigners. P meet ‘he situation and will prevent a g < i Saaii TREE il b0 as in his homé@ in Lakewood two |the countries of the world, and that di It was learned today that the two fer- * recovery the physte 1d that | repetition of the scurrilous, slanderous Suburban Day will be observed Saturday by one hundred feading || s cvenuls povers, aid not print to-| VL, ) armament will be based upon universal | eigners, who are belieced fo have actnsl st Aveiall bous ¥ ;‘h”;‘_a;:ff:d‘l‘:’yr:;":{;“gf:m:’h"a‘g‘; have |} merchants and stores in Norwich. The merchants are now busy se- per, announced that it Would not print| oo = R A [T hatic appeal to the | ¥, abbed Kaber, went to Joseph Kaber, - and e s e 0 ; ; e : 2”28 PN Henry C. Mde, formerly go -| He made an emphati . i some Hereafter persons accused of the of- lecting and arranging the chosen bargfllrts with wl:uch t_hay will in 102:7;:\\ ’L"«-\uu;:: k:xi .a‘\ nvr}; otdLr:}n-‘vhrll c[’l\m Phionines l,:lr'r | v Mo ims G umwaw Ly m: h::r:‘;r:l':n:n:-;:::. :n:eb:'mvh:l:‘ Ko [ fenxes wil be arrested by the marives || augurate this unusual merchandising festival. Norwich will be a ver- J|positors. The strike aleo affocted 3ob | Siii" uniter the ” Taft — adminstration: | movement dentgned. to” crehte. a depart | e, murder and offered to show him &{ » §35,000. | and/ tried before a provost court-mar. itable magnet which will attract discriminating buyers running into The Typographichl union last October! Bied at his home in St. Johnsbury, Vt.|ment of p ‘welfare. pobcars L el tial, according $0 a proclamation issusd AL Rande T ry town and village in the three counties which requested a Wage increase of six | He recently returned from Californla,| “Under th tense of trying o creale | They took him to 3 paes and pointed | « name of a new port | by Colonel John H. Russell, commanding|f the thousands from every town a 9 qpeatedan Jhctease of six doliars| o e he spent tae winter. a departme blic welfare, it is seri- . o 2 bein medlr SossEton I | the marings in Hall, comprise eastern Connecticut. LTSk T oulshwenl el aestt o ously proposed (o destroy the depariment | Soromtiee v th Eeothors - et - L Bk % wapEcta e d pusiness it id = = el tha: o 5 ol - : a which is expected — Th Bubuchan Doy ides basihetl taicon iun bysthe iwiderawake and not warrant an advance. Under the| APPointment of John Eniclos, of San |of labor and the department of agricul- | iried o collect the reward Their 6f- orm e rival to Vaipa-| psvoRABLE TO FEDERAR u A ST union contract the matter was then ro.|EFANCisco, as supervising federal prooi- |ture he said. “No one can foretell | forts falled, however, when L.ty Tefused e ¢ center. e e e progressive merchants of Norwich for the purpose of demonstrating ferred to an arbitration board, Tue|bition agent for the Pacific department, |where reaction leads. As a matter of | 4 b t the superiority of the home city as a merchandising center. The ! Ay tia Appointed British Commis- sioner Of Upper Silesia Washington, June 13.—Favorable re- port was ordered by the senate postoffices and postroads committee today on the Townsend bill to create a federal high- way commission and to establish an in- terstate system of public roads. Three democratic members of the com- mittee, Senators Watson, Georgia; Mc- Kellar, Tennessee, and Heflin, Alaba- ma, voted against the bill and will file a minority report, probably recommend- ing' that no/ change be made in present federal road law. The bill. as ordered reported, provid- es for a federal highway commission of three members instead of five as projos- ed in the original bill. The members of the commission would be appoiated by the president with the consent of the senate and would be paid annual $100,- 000,000 to aid the states in building roads would be continued with the speci- fication that the sums allocated to the states must be expended on Interstate roads. The provision granting the commis- sion final authority in the selection ou in‘erstate road routes was retained de- spite strong opposition from democratic committee members who asserted it to be usurpation of state rights. The dem- ocratic members, however, won a par- tial vietory in gaining insertion of a clause directing the federal commission to act “in co-operation” with the states. States taking advantage of the fed- eral aid provided in the bill are re- quired to match federal funds except in e:ates having to exceel five per cent. of the total area in unappropriated pub- Me lands, in which the proportion of state funds would be decreased in pro- portion of such public lands. SERBIAN LEGATION SENDS . In order that the news of this every man, woman and child in E: merchants who have joined' the Lieut. Stuart Chadwick, the sens: eastern part of the state Thursday. the war as a United States flier, 1 80 he will take with him an assis He will semi-circle each town in assistant will drop the “bombs”, Ii clouds Thursday and make plans t aboard on his first flight, he will the other half of the fliers on bo: where his landing place will be ation, tra trolley and train sccommoda tral Village. It @ir Harold Arthur Stuart, ap- pointed British Commissioner of Up- per Sflesia, replaces Colonel Percival and must carry out the intention of Allies to restore peace and or- © in that Alstrict in every way possibles He hasserved as Commis- sioner in the Rhineland and Is «nown a3 B most afMniant esacytiva. PROTEST TO SEC'Y HUGHES ‘Washington, June 13.—Representations have been made by Secretary Hughes to the Serbian legation concerning certain allegéd activities of V. R. Savic,” consul- | general in New York of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. A penurious north side man was o af- fected by a charity sermon the other Sunday that be borrowed a dollar from # naighbor and put it In his own vocket. and Hartford railroad wil of Norwich, and that the trolley Ii wich north to Putnam. not yet been anncunced. Watch fo minute the Norwich stores will will be announced in the Bulletin Lieut. Chadwick, who will leave Hartford early Thursda: will cover the territory from New London to Putnam, and Westerly to Wiltimantic, taking in every little own and village on his flight. chance for purchasers, especially those from the suburban (nwns.:nd villages to /buumc better acquainted with the stores of Nerwich, is to be such as has never been given before. big day of real bargains will reach astern Connecticut, the hundred live Suburban Day plan, have secured ational aviator, to bomb the entire Lieut. Chadwick, who served during and who is now on the reserve list will be busy piloting his plane and cutting capers among the clouds, tant who will drop the “bombs”. morning the direction of the wind and his ttle Suburban Day fliers, in batches of fifty, to the eager spectators below. So watch for the man in the o visit the Norwich stores Saturday. [The probable course to be followed by the birdman will start at Willimantic, which will be the first town over after he leaves Hartford. After bo surrounding towns and villages he will keep on his flight to Norwich leaving a trail of fliers behind him. After leaving Norwich he will fly to Westerly, New London and Putnam. As Lieut. Chadwick will only take about hal of the 30,000 fliers ut. Chadwick will pass mbing Willimantic and all the | land in or near Norwich to take ard. It is not known definitely just s several spots are under consider~ ‘The Suburban Day merchants are making arrangements to have ex- tions for the big' crowds who will come to Norwich Saturday. It was announced Monday that the 9.45 P. m. trolley from Franklin Square Saturday will run through to Cen- as also announced that the New York, New Haven run extra coaches on its trains in and out nes will make extra trips from Nor- The hour for the opening of the stores Suburban Day morning has r the announcement of the hour and open their doors to the Subur- ban Day crowds and watch for the hundreds of special values which Thursday morning. union appointed its two members of the board, and because of failure of the pub- lishers to appoint their two representa- tives the union today renewed its de- mands for an increase. | The publishers again refused them and | offered to continue the present wage scale. The compositors rejected thi offer and walked out. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ROTARY CLUBS CONVENES Edinburg, Scotland, June 13.—The In- ternational Association of Rotary clubs began its twelfth annual convention her today, and will remain in sessionl un Friday. Upwards of 500 delezates from Rotary clubs in the United States were present when Estes Snedecor of Port- land, Oregon, president of the Inter- national assoclation called the opening meeting to order. The principal meetings of the coaven- tion are being held in Usher hall. but two adjoining halls have been engagad for sectional mestings. [There were more than 800 affiliated Rotary club, having an estimated membership of about 65,000, represented ' at today's session. WIDOW NOT MENTIONED IN WILL OF ALL HYMAN New York, June 13.—The will of Al Hayman, theatrical manager, filed - to- day for probate, made no mention of his widow, but after seversl specific be- quests, left the residue of his estate to Irene Coleman, living at a Fifth Avenue address. The specific bequests included ome of $10,000 to Mrs. Teresa Coleman of ‘#e same address, at which Mr. Hay- man_ also lived. Mr. Hayman, who began his career on the Pacific Coast, provided that $1,000 each should go to Joha Hyland and Peter Mason, employes of Charles Froh- man, Inc, of which Mr. Hayman was & member. Corinne Bauman of St. Louls, a niece received $10,000. Iggne Coleman is known on the stage as Ann Murdock. Walking Delega®® Not Popular. The Letter Carriers' union has dissoly. ed. Nobody was willing to be walking delegate.—Boston Transcript, " dependent. |and_Joseph E. Richards for the- state jof Utah was announced yesterday by ‘ommissioner Blair. Geologleal survey reports oil produc- tion' in the United States and Mexico is | increasing” despite slackening demand. Duriag the month of April, $40,039,000 barrels were produced in the United States. Support of the Ameriean Medical So- clety has been pledged to President Harding in his fight for a Separate government department of public wel- Tare. | The state department has made ar- Tangements whereby Major General Crowder, Judge advocate general of the war department .will remain in Cuba at the convenience of the new government in Cuda, under President Zayas. The collegiate department aof Clark University, Worcester, graduated a class of 52 and dedicated a bronze memorial tablet for the students and alumni of the college who gace thelr Mves during the world war. Three hundred striking bullding eratts- men, representing eight trades returned to work in Springfield under the com- promise wage schedule submitted last week by the building trades employers’ assoctation whereby a Wage cut of ten icents an hour is put into effect. 3 Federal trade commisslon reported to the house of representatives hizh prices of footwear in 1918 and which were in- creased in 1819, resulted from “abnorm- al conditions of supply and demand, both economical and psydhological, arising from the war.” Willlam Carrigan, of Bellerille, ¥. J., while under ether to hava his hip reset, dled in St. Michaels hospital, Newark. An incision of six inches was made in theAbdomen and the chief surgeon gent- fact, these are the only two departments | in the government of the United States that represent at all the producers of U wealth of our count ously proposed to dest partments.” President Gompers paid a high tribute to the memory of John Golden, former president of the United Textile Workers, and Milton Snellings, president of the | Steam and Operating Engineers’ union, who died during the last week. At his request the delegates and visitors stood in_silent meditation for one minute. The report of the executive council was presented by James Duncan of Quincy, Mass, first vice president. It covered the many important issucs con- fronting organized labor—the “open shop,” wage reductions, Irish question, relations with foreign trade union move- ments, anti-labor legislation, immigra- tion, high cost of living, railroad situa- tion and scores of other major problems. This report with its Trecommendations was immediately referred to committees for consideration. “The cominz year must be a year of progress,” sald the document. ‘*The blight of reactionary effort has bitten as v, and it is seri- Gy these two de- | to give out any further information. Following the sensational tcstimony of Mrs. Colavito, which implicated Miss Mcardle and Mrs. Brickel in the murder plot, Miss McArdle was given a sharp examination today and denied to Pross« cutor Stanton all of the accusations. A temporary injusction was issued to- day by Judge Homer G. Powell restrain- ing Mrs. Kaber and Miss McArdle from isposing of their rights in property left them by the will of Dasici Kaber. The action was taken on vetilion cf attorneys representing Moses Kaver, father of the murdered mag. The injunction will remain 13 foree un- til the hearing of the murder ciarges bas been disposed of COL., WILLIAM HESTER LEFT FSTATE OF $220,000 New York, June 13.—The will of Col ‘William Hester, president of the Brook= lyn Daily Eagle from 1875 until hig death last week, which was filed for pro- bate today, disposes of an estate of up- ward of $220,000. William V. Hester, his son, is bequeathed two-thirds of his deeply as possible. "It has been checked. Our movendent everywhere must now ral- Iy to a militant offense against the pow- ers that have sought our ruin. While the annual revort of Secretary Frank Morrison showed the membership of the federation to be 3,906,528 as com- pared with 4,075740 in 1920, it was stated that the ranks of organized labor had increased, as this revort did not m- clude thousands of members now in- volved in strikes or lockouts or unem- ployed. The secretary's report showed that there had been 1,635 strikes during the year, involving 151,934 members, costing 38,462,174, The federation defense fund showed a balance of $161,217. $25,000,000 POOL FOR LOANS Iy massaged his heart untfl it began to beat. He lived for fourteen hours. Latest- Avocation For a Woman. ‘Wilmington, Ohio, has a girl fire-truck driver who answers a'l calls promptly r‘.rnln- with the other firemen.—Dea: TO LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY ‘Washington, June 13.—J. P. and other eastern financiers have agreed to raise $25,000,00% as half of a pool for. making loans 1o the livestock industry, it was stated officially today at the treas-. ury. The other $25,000.000, it was sald, will be raised by western bankers. Morgan father's holdings in the capital stock of the Eagle and his daughter, Mrs. Casrric H. Ide, one-third. Bequests of $13,000 are made to two servants and $5,000 to a netce, the residue of The estate being divided equally betwoen son and daugh~: ter. William V. Hester was elected presi- dent of the peper to succeed his father at a meeting of the trustees today. Her- bert ‘Gunnison, who retains his titie publisher, resigned as business manager and became vice president and treasurer, Raymond M., Gunnison was ei o take Colonel Hester's piace on the board. FIRE DAMAGED STEAMSHIP GEORGE WASHINGTON New York, June 13.—Fire of unknewn origin caused slight damage today to. the steamship George Washington, which President Wilson used in_travelilng to the peace conference. It was the second fire within a month aboard the s.eam- er, which is undergoing repairs Hoboken ' drydock.