Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 1

Mirect (INITE Suburban Day Saturday Norwich VOL. LXII—NO. 145 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921 TEN PAGES—70 COLUMNS D STATES AND JAPAN st HAVE BEEUN NEGOTIATIONS ‘Concerning the Island of Yap and the Return of Shantung to China—Negotiations Ate Being Conducted by Baron Shidehara, the Japanese Ambassador, and Secretary of State Hughes—Internationalization of Cable Privileges and the Immigration Issue Are to be Adjusted. Washington, June 15.—(By the A. P.) ations have been begun be- to nween the United States and Japan for the settlement of the questions pending botween them. These include the Island of Yap, the smmigration questions, the alien land|of questian, and the return of Shantung to China by Japan. to The negotiations are being conducted |five sy Paron Shidehara, the Japanese am-|Tokio have said that this force would be tassador, and Secretary Hughes. The|withdrawn as soon as China provided settlement the Yap question would|guards for the railroad and property in smake unnecessary the consideration of |the towns. gue of nations. Japan, it is stated, will retain only that the Yap is-[such privileges in the province as are Jeague council, which is to meet to-|portion of the international compound, morrow in Genev The French gov-|which China is to be required to estab- in answer to the American pro-|lish at the port of Tsingtau on the bay <t against the award of the man-|of Kiao-Chou. Japan, it is explained, date for and to Jpaan, said It|never has taken over all of the railroad would subject before the coun- | propert formerly operated by the Ger- i Tt is understood that the basis for |mans in Shantung, confining her claims| in the negotiation between [to that portion of the railroad from Shidehara and Secretary | Tsingtau to Tsinan-Fu, and leaving the the internationalization ! important line crossing the province at island. the latter junction in the hands of the » immigra- | former operatives, tnder the nominal control of the Chinese government. It A. F. OF L. WOULD WITHDRAW o Gardner. Texas - Wauld De to adjustment by manese coolie immigra- | i roper protection for Japan- rights already acquired in tribunal. China, the prov between hundmd {common to the The initial the United States. Japa aid, ince held by thre oldiers. proposed that Japan operate tha Tsin- an-Fu-Tsingtau branch jointly with the Chinese. to return Shantung is to be executed as soon as practicable and without refer- ence of the question to any Kuropean steps have been taken for the evacuation of the portion the Japanese, the military force having been reduced thousand and thirty- Advices from other nations, such as a WAR POWER FROM CONGRESS June 15.—Organized labor nd that the power to declare ndrawn from congress and be e hands of the people by con- amendment if a resolution i« adopted by the con- the American Fedération of ton yea) jposal provides that a declara- of wa have the approval of a ajority of s of the country and i those voting in favor of the declara- mus compelled to take up the osecution of the same before who voted against the declaration t w The introduced by S. H. Central Labor Union, Cleburne, declared that the provision for a dum vote ol War Was necessary otter protect and safeguard the e and their interests.” resutt of resolution efer our present and industry,” said amble e resolution, ‘‘espec- forelgn and commercial and < uch as to at frequent inter- wars to be declared between t the behest of those interested activities, to secure or protect lled sacred rights of profits.” of bu to to Should the resolution be adopted, the Jemislative committce of the Federation |ga| would be ed to take all necessary mon bas cteps to secure a war referen- a] amendment. resolutions have been signed by representatives nizations, directs the stitut importa n. n the transportation systems United States. . The other resolution, presented by’ a| in d to those in force when the rail- were returned to their owners, in to stimulate traffic and relieve ag- and other legitimate busi- Mod'fication of the Volstead act 8o as the manufacture and sale of \ national bever of wholesome is demanded in a resolution, while Jther urged that congress be asked to the question of prohibition to & r vote of the people. t of the armers with the rial workers of the eve the ideals of econ- ndustrial and agricuitural as well political freedom.” was pledged by the rmers’ national council in a telegram ceived today The message received from the head- rters of the council in Washington, 4 that “only by uniting upon a com- of fundamental justice can w = 65, pleas result ight. rs, was his eighth appeal to the boaru. sentenced to prison for life after being found guilty of second degree murder. Among the other prisoners who made board were Saul Joseph, Frank, Rose and.Nathan Salsberg, serv- ing sentences for complicity on poison whiskey sales in December, 1919, Bronerwine, who,was sentenced with the other three, withdrew his appeal. Bessie J. Wakeficld, serving a life sen- tence for the murder of her husband, al- 0 appealed to the board. ¢l eight years. Frank Bassett of Bridgeport made his 2nd plea for clemency. to the ONE PARDON GRANTED BY STATE BOAED OF Hartford, Conn., June 15.—One pardon was granted by the state board of par- dons, following two days of hearings at the state prison in which 60 appeals for clemency were heard, it was announced Antonio C. Oziolo, of New Ha- iven, who has been in the prison for 19 it was! He was glvefi his freedom. years for second degree murder. Pittsburgh, Pa., national it cut out OPPOSE | NATIONAL AGREEMENTS WITH LABOE ORGANIZATIONS June agreements with labor rendered service to employer and employe agreements,” recommended that the following princi- national any way regulate wages or influence production; a sympathetic strike would | immediately abrogate the agreement; in- PARDONS Jacob She has serv- He has served 15.—Opposition or- ganizations was expressed today in the labor committee's report to the Nation- Association of Sheet & tractors, which is m vention here. “the raiiroad wage board great when Metal Con- ting in annual con- The report, declaring that Army bpriation Bill Conferees of Senate and the House to Ask For Further Instructions. ‘Washington, June 15.—Conferces on the army appropriation bill reached a deadlock today on the size of next year's army and decided to report the disagreement to the house and senate With request for further instructions. Secretary Weeks appeared at today's meeting to urge an agreement on the senate provision for a gradual reduction during the next fiscal year to a mini- mum army of one hundred and fifty thousand enlisted men, but the house managers refused to yield from their position in favor of a quick reduction to that figure. The scnate conferees were represented as standing for a reduction from the two hundred and twenty thousand total In service July 1 to a minimum of 150,- 000 whicli they said, could be accom- plished by next May. The house con- ferees, however, Were said to be ins ing that the reduction be carried out 500 Maching Guns Consigned to Irelanc Found Concealed Aboard the Steamer East Side at Dock in Hobcken. New York, June 15.—(By The A. P.) | Custom officials have seized nearly five hundred modern machine guns alleged to have been found concealed aboard the steamer East Side tied up in Hoboken, Joading for an Irish port. This became known late today when the Hoboken police clashed with the cus- toms men over possession of the arms. The guns finally were taken to Hoboken police headquarters. According to Chief of Police Hayes of Hoboken, the arms were seized yester- day by the federal agents. This morn- ing, he said, a man giving the name of Frank Willlams appeared in recorder’s court and swore out a search warrant, claimipg the weapons. The Hoboken police sald that when they went to the pier where the Kast Side is tied up they were told that there were no machine guns there. Later, they said, they found them being loaded onto will circle among the clouds over ed together to introduce a selling a engaged in the an excellent way for the buying chandi uncil “to assist the recog-|ples be recognized in making agreements labor organizations by ev-|with empl er buying of goods. thin their power to have “No sympathetic strikes; no restriction tion enacted providing for|of production; elimination of anything 27 ownership and democratic | that causes friction or trouble and can local merchants when they follow this afternoon and give a marvelous exhibi Daring Aviator Will Bomb Eastern Con"nectiput Towns Today With Suburban Day Fliers Today (Thursday) from morning "til late in the afternoon the towns and villages of all eastern Connecticut will be bombarded from the skies. However the bombardment will prove harmless, for the 30,000 “bombs” which will be dropped by Lieut. Stuart Chadwick from his Curtiss bi-plane will be small fliers heralding the advent of Norwich Suburban Day, Saturday. Not a town or village in eastern Connecti- cut will be missed by Lieut. Chadwick as he inténds to visit them all. After the 'darifig aviator has dropped his last batch of fliers he Norwich between 5 and 6 o'clock n of stunt flying. William H. Cruckshank of the Boston Store in speaking of the influence of Norwich in eastern Connecticut, said that co-operation of the merchants in such an event as Suburban Day, is one of the most important factors in building up the constantly growing trade of the city. Speaking of the special advantages which Norwich mer- chants could offer to the suburban trade he instanced the greater part of the local stores, as compared with those of the suburban com- munities, and the consequent low prices which are offered to the public, much lower than smaller stores in smaller towns are able to offer. With a hundred or more of the progressive Norwich stores band- event of such magnitude it can- not but prove of the greatest interest to all those living within the territory of which Norwich is the center. Without in any way dis- paraging the stores of surrounding towns, stores which are entitled to the loyal support of their patrons, Suburban Day should bring all our eastern Connecticut neighbors to this city. Suburban Days are becoming more generally recognized as trade- getting days from the suburban districts and surrounding towns, for the increase of local business, said Sec. J. J. O'Rourke of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. The idea is enterprising and oconductive of good business, said Sec. J. J. O'Rourke of the Norwich munity advertising. It denotes a progressive attitude of the merchants ies where Suburban Days are in vogue. It is also is public to receive first-class mer- e at bargain prices offered by the merchants to induce great- "It is certainly a fine manifestation of the progressiveness of our the lead so quickly of such oities as Hartford and Bridgeport, and denotes the attitude of our local mer- chants to be abreast of the times and up-to-date in their “Go-get TRAIN FROM LIMERICK TO EN Dublin, June 15.—A train bound from Limerick to Ennis was fired on today. Soldiers returned members of the attacking party. soldier was wounded, G. S. Walls, a civil bill officer, aged the ‘fire, IS FIRED UPON| killing two by October 1. Secretary Weeks was understood to have told the conferees that should the position of the house managers prevall, he would not accept responsibility for | what might happen to the army, as he One ! said it was impossible to reduce the gar- risons in the Philippines, Hawaii, Panama and and striking seventy thousand was murdered today by an armed |men from the rolls within three months party near Cashel The military governor of Cork has is- sued a warning of the danger incurred by civiliang who neglect to halt when they are ordered forces. to do so by opened on TWO STUDENTS DEOWNED IN THE HUDSON RIVER crown.! The warning says that disobed- | ience of the command to halt is likely to} in fire being people, who may lose their lives. would render the force within the United States impotent. Agreement was reached on all other provisions of the bill. The disagreement as to the method of reaching a strength of one hundred and fifty tbousand men will be reported first to the house. FIRE DAMAGED GRANDSTAND OF WATERBURY BASEBALL CLUB ‘Waterbury, Conn., June 15.—Fire late today swept Brassco Park, tha home of achieve real freedom for all worker: Troy, N. Y., June 15—Two Rensselaer | the Waterbury club of the stera The central labor council of Seattle,| polytechnic Institute students of the| l«ague, following the game wita Al- Wash., in a resolution today called upon|clags of 1922, H. Loomis Humphreys | P3nY. A large part of the graalsiand the federation to “use all of its resources | or Albany and Marshall Milford Tuttle| 20d the south fence were destroyed. The to ca nto effect plans whereby alof Spokane, Washn., were drowned this| 0S8 to the park was estimated at § maximuni six-hour day shall be estab-|afterncon in the Hudson river above the| 000. In zddition the flames reached the »d and all overtime abolished in in- | This action, It was stated, 1d relieve the “great menace of un- mployment.” by increasing the oppor- nity for work. The enactment of a national law that government dam. In rough water. ing to have Tuttle. They Wwith two others, | were surveying when the boat capsized | The other two swam ashore but Humphreys gave his life try-| The bodies were re- covered about an hour and a half after club house and destroyed practicallv all the uniforms, luggage and 2quipment of tha local team. This loss was pla at $5,000 additional. Manager Cosgrove annomnced that the t’am would be unable to play its sche: will provide for the payment of unem- 25 ule zame in Hartford tomorrow. I nlesa jyment benefita from funds derived by | froy ‘e pes, NOC MOTe than 25 feet) [T Ch, Ny obtained it may be neces- xIng industry was urged in a resolution sary to call off a double header with whmitted by the International Asso- Springfield booked for Friday. siation of Machinists. EWOIEILIED X FXELOSION. P During. today's game there wera thrae Other important resolutions provided: OF GENERATOR ON STEAMER | fires in the stands, but they were “That the secretary of the federation quickly extinguished. It is belleved a o directed to confer with executive of-| London, June 15.—(By The A. P.) John b fi America with a view to organizing the F states so that working conditions of the organized workers in New Jersey 8.0 New York would he safeguarded, killed That all affiliate] organizations be ralled upon to ina conduct the B of the lockout of the seanien “to the end that the American people may know the trugh,” and the “hopes and purposes of Ameriea to obtain realized.” srgtion take mecessary steps for estab- Bshment Jaroughout of the United Textile Workers of Ik industry in Pennsylvania and other urate energetic cam- “ever growing abuse { injunctions in labor disputes,” and nialgns unceasingly “un- the intolerable practice is abandoned v legislative relief or otherwise.” That the eonvention urge the United tates senate to adopt the resolution of enator Lafellette for an investigation aigns against th His it share in the orid's sea power may be protected and That the executive council of the Fed- of ten daily newspapers the country, father court yesterday. is’ 50 cents” T. Ritchie, aged 30, a resident of New York, and chief engineer of the Ameri- can steamer Panhandle State, and John Green, aged twenty-five, a junior engi- neer whose residence is not given, were instantly on ' Sunday a generator on the vessel exploded, was disclosed in a report to the United States consular authorities today. Ritchie's widow lives in is chief engineer of steamer George Washington, LAZARUS JACOBS BARGAINED WITH MUNICIPAL COURT Boston, June 1 last when New York. the —Lazarus Jacobs bar- gained successfully with the municipal Convicted of trespass on the grass of the Boston Common he|as a house committee chairman. was fined $1 by the court. Jacobs paid smouldering cigar caused the later fire. Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Templeton. who is president of the Waterbury Bascball | club, said that work would be star-ei to- morrow in rebuilding the grandstand. ANOTHER PROTEST AGAINST it LONDON SPEECH OF SIMS Washington, June 15.—Another , pro- test against the London speech of Rear Admiral Sims attacking Sinn Fein sym- pathizers in the United States was made to Secretary Denby today by Chairman Porter of the house foreign affairs com- mittee. “I asked the- secretary if there was any way by which the ‘mouthings’ of the admiral could be stopped,” said Mr. Porter, who added that he was ';ctive “I also “I haven't | protested that if the speech was the sam- got a dollar, judge,” he said, “all I have [ ple of the admiral's views, it was worth The court then revoked | while to know what sort of opinions on the sentence, and announced that the!the subject were held by men attending fine would be half a gollar. § 9na want, troe, the naval war college over which he pre- sides,” of ten delegates, demands “prompt |creased number of apprentices under it” business methods. toration of the railroads td unified|control of employers; local trade au- e L tonomy, and no boycotting of materials.' | e ———————————c— jer this scheme of unified operation, . a s stated “freight rates should be a truck- and took possession of. them, after some argument with customs men. The federal agents declined to discuss the seizure, but officials of the depart- ment of justice admitted they were in- tigating a report that plang were afoot for shipping arms to Ireland, According to thé Hoboken police, the guns were seized by federal agents on the charge that their shipment was jlle- gal because no permit had been obtain- ed from the state departmeut to send them out of the country. Chief Hayes asserted the customs men their first information concerning the presence of the weapons akoard the East Side from a member of the crew. The arms, found aboa*d the American steamship ast Side, wurs subsequently taken from customs men as they were being carted away from the pier by Ho- boken police, acting »n a search and seizure warrant sworn out by a man giving the name of Frank Williame. No further information concerning hi'u was able at Hoboken police headquar- S He alleged they had been stolen from him on June 11. The armg were taken to police head- quarters at Hoboken and will be held rending & hearing hefore the recorder to determine who is entitled to their cus- tody. Acccrding to reports reaching govern- ment_agencies, two changes of crews, brought about by ire nationwide marine strike, resulted in discovery of the arms. It is reported that a momber of one of the crews “tipped off” the government in- vestigators. Presence of the ‘arms on board the East Side was not known to the owner of the ship, the United States shipping board,or its managing operators, untfl they were informed of their discovery by federal investigators. Tha Bast Side cleared today tor Norfolk. where, ac- codring to Chief of Police Hayes of Ho- boken, she was to take a cargo of coal for a port in Ireland. Investigations as to how the arms came to be aboard, who caused them to be placed there, and for whom _they were intended are under way by officials of the customs sefvice, the department of justice and the United States ship- ping board. One report is that they were smug up to the ship’s side at night and the arms, swathed in burlap bags, were hoisted aboard as ‘“engine room sup- plies” A curious member of the crew cut into ‘one of these bags with his knife, disclosing to view a machine gun. ‘When a seurch was made the arms were found ctncealed in various parts _ (Continued on Page Three, Col. Six) . ed. ad obtained | |319.5“7 of the town's funds. gled aboard from launches which came; BRIEF TELEGRAMS Rand mines output New counterfeit $20 federal note has been discovered in New York. New York with £100,00v aboard. Atlanta, declared advertising is news. ? formerly of New Harris Lipschitz, murdered in Haitl, Twelve honorary degrees Were commencement exercises yesterday. Kirk Moore was killed when he jumped or fell from a seventeenth stgry window in the Pennsylvania hotel, New York. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon John W. Weeks, secretary of war by utgers college. Dissatisfied with bids for the purchase 00,000 Tunnel bonds, the New Jer- house commission rejected all offers. $5 Slope County State 4 don State bank of Amidon both of North Dakota, were ordered closed by the state bank examiner. Cyrus E. Woods, of Greensboro, Pa., wa sselected by 'President Harding as Ambassador to Spain, to succeed Joseph . Willard, Professional burglars blew open the safe at the Coco Cola bottling works at 261 Noble avnue, Bridgepert, and secur- ed $100 in cash. Am 18 per cent reduction in railread fastes in eastern Canada July 1 was ord- ered by the Domiion board of railway commissioners. N. H,, fell railroad Wred_J. Roder of Hinsd: from tfe Boston & Maine bridge, near Brattleboro, Vt., Connecticut river and was drowned yes- terday. Wm. J. Heineman, newspaperman and former well known athlete of western Pennsylvania, died at Butler, Pa., of pernicious anaemia. The sentence of Mrs. Hattie Dixon, Brooklyn negress, who was to be elec- trocuted at Sing Sing next Thursday night, was commuted by Governor Miller to lifé fmprisonment. % Six persons are known to have been drowned when they were caught in flood water after \[imber and Short creeks rose several feet during & cloudburst at Sayre Okla. River, was swept by flames yesterday. housing shortage and building industry, apened its investigation in Buffalo.* More than one hundred witnesses will be ex- amined. Over 15,000 skilled craftsmen are af- fected hy thq lcckout instituted by the Building Construction mployers' Associ- ation of Pittsburgh,, which began its open shop drive June 1. Mexico City mewspapers reaching San Antonia Tex. state that Mexico will lay claim to nine islands in the Littoral or Upper California which are at present occupied by Americans. What is believed to be the richest strike in the history of lead mining in Dubuque was made by Val Kies in the old Wilde property in the heart of the city Monday. John G. Green, id to be the last surviving member of Commodore Perry's canization when they which is now on their menu. and spread it on/their bread. A collection estate - | Chicago manufacturers, day. of Mrs. Evaline M. Kimball, rs old widow of William W. Kimball, [lesley College, three of them seniors, iwas announced by, college | yesterday. the tints of the color world, passed potentate of the Ancient Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. ing to Karl Born, a Hamburg machinist, who escaped from that ago and arrived in Berlin today. stitution. Strict observance of the Sabbath in a referendum Hcbolth, proprietor of f{ts only motion electors placed the movies, ban on Philemon W. Johnson, January, monton, 1917 and was arrested in Ed- Albert, in October last, sentenced to state prison for will be from three to seven years. Timothy D. (Big Tim) Murphy, pres- ident of the Gashouse Workers' Union, during May amounted to 687,000 fine ounces of gold. Red Star liner Kroonland is on way to sterling’ gold Frank A. Black of Boston, addressing world convention of advertising clubs .at York and an American citizen, has been con- ferred by Brown University at the 153rd of $12,000,000 soldier bonus bonds and nk- and the Ami- into the Dighton Rock Park, a former amuse- ment place, between Taunton and Fall The buildings cost $60,000 when con-|to take up the case Monday. It is to structed 26 years ago, hear Senator Willis, the nominee and ‘Walter F. Brown, the president’s repre- Lockwood Cocmittes, investigating | sentative of the departmental reorgani- expedition to Japan in 1853, died at the receive one of their first bits of Ameri- taste jce cream, Some of them think it is 2 nmew brand of butter of painting valued at nearly $2,000,000 forms the bulk of the 80 who died Sun- Punishment of four students of Wel- who attended a dance of a charactep 'considered unsuitable for a public place, authorities Ten thousand Shriners, garbed in all Arabic _Order, Louis Snyder of Boston was beaten to death by Polish insurgents near Mysl- witz, Upper Silesia. on May 29, accord- region a week Gifts aggregating mearly half a million dollars for advuncing the work of North- western University were announced by Dr. Walter Dill Scott, In connection with his inauguration as president of the in- has been voted by citizens of Mariette, Mich., suggested by Harry picture theatre. By a vote of 270 to 70 the Sunday | name of treasurer of Norfolk, who disappeared in | SI The term stealing reserve COLLISION AT SEVEN FIREMEN K . PRICE TWO CENTS. LEDIN PERTH AMBOY Fire Truck Crashed Into Tender of Barnegat Express at Street All \iohmteen, Were on Crossing—Ten Other Firemen Were Injured—Firemen, . Their Way to a Small Ware- house Fire When the Accident Happened. Perth Amboy, June 15 —Seven firemen were killed and ten others injured when a fire ;truck crashed into the tender of the Bammegat express at the Market street crossing of tlie Central Rallroad of New Jersey at 5.50 o'clock this eve- ning. The firemen, members of the Ea- gle Hose and Cemical company, a vol- unteehr organization, were on their way to a small warehouse fire when the ac- cident happened. Fire department officials declared to- alght that the safety gates at the cross- Ing were not down when the express, bound from Jersey City to Barnegat and traveling more than forty miles an hour hove into sight. The driver of the mo- tor fire truck, also trave™@ig a% a fast clip, tried frantically to avoid the col- lislon, Wwitnesses said, but crashed into the tender of the fast moving train. The firemen on the truck were thrown to the ground, some of them falling beneath the wheels of the train and being in- The dead are Hans Holt, John Done- gan, John Porgeson, Peter Larson, Jo- seph Kutcher, and James Anderson, all of Perth Amboy. George Lawson, a brother of Peter, wro was killed outright,” died in the Cicy hospital late tonight from his ‘n- juries. His death brings the total dead to seven. F) k2 The safety gates had not been low- ered, it was learned, because they were temporarily out of working order. Some witnesses declared they saw the gate tender, Andrew Thomas, 64, at his sta- tion waving his red flag when the fire truck dashed past a line of automobiles that had been halted by his danger sig- nal. Thomas also was injured and taken to a hosgital. Theodore Brown, the locomotive engi- neer, eaid he did not see the fire truck until his train had reached a point just above the crossing. Both tb: engineer and Arthur Ridgway, the conductor, stantly killed. The injured were rushed 1to the Perth Amboy hospital were arrested and held in bail of $3,000 each on a charge of manslaughter. They will be arraigned tomorrow. TROUBLE " SENATE OVER PALRONAGE APPOINTMENTS ‘Washington, June 15.—Senator Lodge has expressed open dissatisfaction with the nomination of Professor Julius Klein of Harvard university, to be director of the bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce, and at his request the senate com- merce committee deferred action today at his roquest on the nomination until tomorrox, when an executive hearing is expectel. Professor Klein was chosen by Secretary Hoover, and it was reported today that the presi git had sent the nomination to the seuate without com- sulting the republican leader. Senator Willis is continuing his oppo- sition to the appointment of Charles H. Nauts of Toledo, to be collector of in- ternal revenue for the Tenth Ohio dis- trict. Both he and Senator Lodge were ‘White House callers today, but neither of them saw the president. On leaving the White House Senator Willis declar- ed he would oppose Mr. Nauts to the end. firmation. Sentor Willis has filed a memorandum against Mr. Nauts with the senate finince committee, which expects zation committee, who is understood to have recommended Mr. Nauts. Another patronage row reported brew- ing is ever the nomination of Frank A. Linney, republican state chairman of North Carolina to be federal district at- torney for Ncrth Carolina. He was en- dorsed by Nirth Carolina republican leaders, but 3 encountering opposition from influential senators close to the ad- ministration, because of an alleged let- ter opposing voting last November by ne- groes. 3 These and other patronage troubles were faid to be the cause of some friction between the capitol and White House, but republican leaders were confident that no serious results were probable. Several of the patronage rows were said to have bepn charged to Attorney-General Daugh- erty, who resently had a clash with Sen- ator Frelinghuysen, republican, New Jer- sey, over encouragement given to a New Jersey man whom Senator Frelinghuy- sen opposed. This is sald to have been ironed out, however. Pioneers' Home in Prescott, Ariz. He| James M. Beck of New Jersey, nomia- had lived in Arizona since 1872. ated today for solicitor-general, was said to have been selected without prior ref- Immigrants arriving at Ellis Tsland | €rence to the New Jersey senatocs, hut Attorney General Daugherty wrote a let- be supported generally by the republican membership, although some were disposea to criticise his connection with litiga- tion agair\ labor leaders. In the case of Governor Scott C. Bone, of Alaska, it was learned that New Yo'k senators were surprised to have him charged, or credited, to New York state d did not know that he was to vecred- ited or selected. No opposition. however, was made to confirmation of his nom na- tion. h | —_— HELD FOR ROBBERY OF PORTLAND BANK i Middletown, June 15.—John J. Gre alleged to be one of the five men who 2 in | robbed the First National bank cf Port- review at Des Moines before Ellis Lewis | jand of $12,700 last August, was brought Garretson of Tacoma, Wash, imperial| here from New York toni8t by State Policemnan Pinnell. Custody of Greea was obtained on extradition papers, He will be arragined before a justicesf the peace in Portland tomorrow. Two men have been sent to, connection with the bank- rob’ and . | William Tresfry and Joseph Gre - der “arrest in New York, are believed by the police to have teen the ot members of the gang. wE s R PRINTERS' STRIKE CRIPPLES son ‘n 7, Portsmouth ¥. H., June 15. — There ‘were no “scoops” for either. the Times or the Herald today. Instead office forc- es of the two evening newspapers, Which have not published this week becauss of a compositors' strike, cowperatel in printing a single page paper undec the Times-Herald. The Chronicle; this city’s moring ra- per, 'l not be published tomorruw, b former town | cause of the strike. It has not apaeired nce Monday. Publishers made no more offers to the was | compositors and the latter stood fast for the wage increase thev demandes. TO LENGTHEN NAVIGATION SEASON ON GREAT LAKES ‘Washington, June 15.—The Scott bill Chicago, . was under arrest charged by |lengthening the navigation season on the Postal inspectors with having planned | Great Lakes and permitting use of two|American artists. These Were painted the $350,000 mall robbery at the Dear- |instead of three crews on vessels mak-|for the national art committee at the born street railroad . station months age and js sald to have confess- the house. The measure ROW goes (o the senate. e e e o e ter which was understood to have satis-{ T Tiinse ustrated work of Drs. Os- fled them. Mr. Beck .it was said, w.-c\ er 1w out of surplus heretofore accumulated and ‘not distributed.” PORTSMOUTH NBWSPAPERS |10 ERECT MEMORIAL FOR BOSTON NEWSPAPER PRINTERS VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK Boston, June 1 Newspaper compos- itors who walked out of offices here Monday night and Tuesday morning vot- ed tonight to return to work imm ately. The decision of the men, which ‘was reached through a secret ballot. zazne after Sylvester J. McBride, presideat cf Boston Typographical Union, No. 13, aal John F. Murphy, international organizer for New Engiand, had made several speeches at 2 mass meeting of the men urging them to return. The walkout aid not have the sanction of the un.on, and when the men quit work Monda- night they asserted that they were acting as individuals. ‘The Publishers’ Assoclation, which s gued no formal statement after the wnte tonight, asserted that the meg wers re- turning to their machines this eveming and that by t«morrow afternoon all the compositors would be at work aea'n. 1 In a statement President MoBride Three former German submarine boats | The Ohio serator inquired today how | said : left the Philadelphia navy yard for Lynn | confirmation oi Mr. Nauts might . be| ..+Pne men have 4 date of Haven, 1ads: o, Heny, Va,, where | blocked and was informed that it he Te- | the' they will be v’.lse:5fi as targets in airplane] garded ®r. Nauts as “personally objec-| graphical Union, am!! will return to work bombing tests. tionable,” the senate Wwould follow .a | jmmediately. Those who are physically time-honored custom of refusing con- able will o back tonight. Others will return tomorrow.” The publishers announced that the men ‘would return under the wage scale and working conditions that prevailed when they left work. At the offices of the morning papers preparations were immediately made for an issue of twblve pages. Eight pages were published yesterda and today. Union officials asserted that the vote tonighy wav only on the question ef re- turning to work. —_— PETER F. GREEN FOUND NOT GUILTY OF ARSON Rockville, June 15.—Peter F. Greenm, of Tolland, on trial.in the Tohand oun- ty superior court on charges of ari’a anl defrauding an insurance company, WaS found mot guilty by a jury late today on the arson charge, and the jury disa- greed on the fraud charge. T: was al- leged that he burned his home in 1916. ‘The charge of defrauding an insurance company was continued to next fa'l. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT FOR CONN, EXPERIMENT STATION New Haven, Conn., June 15.—The Con- aectiout Agricultural Esperiment Sta- tion, of New Haven, has received a cer- tificate of merit in the sclentific exhibit section of the American Medical Asso- clation hel recently in Boston, which over six thousand physiciang attended borne, Mendel and Bailey on nutrition and growth and eomposition of typical foods used in the treatment of diabetes WORKING FOR SETTLEMENT OF BRITISH .COTTON DISPUTE Manchester, Eng., June 15—A eettie- ment of the cotton dispute has been brought nearer by a recommendation made today concerning the representatives of employers and operatives constituting the negotiating committee, involving an immediate wage reduction of seven pense at the end of six months. The belief is expressed that the' operatives will accept the recom- mendation. terms made by N. P. DECLARES REGULAR QUARTEELY DIVIDEND New York, June 15.—The Northern Pacific today declared its regular quar- terly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent. After the director's meeting, Elliott, chairman, said: “This payment is not from earnings of property in 1921, which, in common with other raflroads, have been at a lower level than in previous years, but Howard FREDERICK W. GALBRAITH Pittsburgh, June 15.—A national fund to erect a memorial to the late Colohel Frederick W. Galbraith, commander -of the American Legion, was started here today by Homewood Post No. 351, -of the Legion. The post forwarded to ma- tional headquarterg of the Legion, a check, covering its contribution to the fund, and suggesting that all posts In the United States and Individuals eon« tribute. WAR PORTRAITS ARE TO . BE EXHIBITED AT YALN New Haven. Conn., June 15.—A special exhibition held incidental to the Yale commencement and inauguration of Dr. James Rowland Ange’l as president will be” that of war portraits by famous several | ing short trips, was passed today by 'time of the peace conference and - clides one of the signing of the pesce tréaty at Versailles.