Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIlI—NO. NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921 EIGHT PAGES—56 COLS. Mme Curie, is to receive an honerary degree at Wellesley today. Reduction of 10 cents a barrel in price of crude ail announced at Ofl City, Pa. It was annpunced in Chicago that Donal O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, had arrived safely in Ireland. South Penn Oil Co., has reduced the salaries of officers and force 10 per cent. Georges Baltadji, Foreign Minister in the Greek Cabinet, Ar- ed. : e T Nomination of Wallace R. Farrington rives at Front With Secret Mission—It is Believed That |, ubin: June 13—A cotint of the cas- | for governor of Hawail was confirmed by ualties resulting from the ambush of |the senate. : e crown forces at the juction of Pyd . the Allies Have Made Fresh Offers of Mediation—20,-|row and Cavel strect last nisht shows| Premier Driand personally decorated that the affair was more serious than at|Otto H. Kahn, American bankers, for his 000 Turkish Nationalists Have Been Equipped With Uns | ir reorted.” one “officer, five soldiers | services to Francs during the war. iforms Furnished by the latlians. Smyrna, June 19 (By the Georges ssion with King Gounaris new cwn of PORALE OF GR! board a warship. Constantine n living ween Cilicia and Tiv the national at- of this attack, it is declared, | Britain, France and I the spirits of ethe| pealed to Greece to pogtpone her offen-| troops in Smyrna but time on the balcony of his e cerned ove lisarmed rs, created much comment. K TROOPS SAID TO BE UNCERTAIN | Upper Silesia A ted Greek | Failing_thi: g i K urkish nationalists | equitaiie distribution, and stern measures | Sembling that in the house of lords in Harkness Memrial, is already ved in many neutral quarters here | will be taken against the Poles and Ger-| Westminster, the members of the house consideration. and ten civilians being wounded in the fighting. Appointment of two more judges of the The attack was carried out by means|United States District court for the of bombs thrown and rifle fire from near- | Southern District of New York is au- A P).—; The reception of King Constantine at|Db¥ Windows and roofs, the objective be- | thorized in a bill passed by the senate. laltadji, foreign minister in the |Smyrna, it is pointed out, indicated he|IN€ a military lorry carrying a detach- celc cabinet, arrived here unexpectedly |had failed to win over the Venizelos|Mment of Wiltshire troops entering He de-|troops in the Greek army, notably the [Street. Troops and police aux o disclose his mission, but the im- | Cretans, who ufider the Venizelos regime | Were rushed to the scene, and when the |tent of 60,000,000 francs, the proceeds to t he would discuss |were the backbone of the military estab-|fight had ended they surrounded the dis- |be devoted to constiuction. Premier | lishment. & b proposals for settle-| The entire draft of the senior officers | ns. st question. apel French government has authorized the ries | city of Verdun to issue bonds to the ex- trict and searched houses and pedestri- Bradstreet's report total failures for Selief | at the front have been replaced by ad-| About the time of this raid an ex-sol- |the week ended June 16 of 272 compared his arrival | herents of the Constantine par iation by the al-|spective of their merits as officers. b ight have the effect of postponing| Many allied observers mistrust the other ex-soldiers were shot dead near en offensive. las ter received here from an Ameri- | they a i 3 near the frontier |general staff, with Ismet Pasha the su- | PLANS TO SAFEGUARD KING s that town | perio: a nationalist mobiliza- | the Greek cl nd nationalist troops | Were German trained. e and 20,000 of them are said B to be well equipped with uniforms fur-| ALLIES APPEAL TO GREECE , irre- | dier named Pike was shot dead in Drum-|Wita 385 in the previous week, and 140 condra, a suburb of Dublin, while two (iR the same week last year. Greek morale under such conditions, and | Bit, King's county. New York State Bankers’ Assoclation believe the Turks have a better will hold its twenty-eighth annual meet- ing at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, June 23, 24 and 25. in strategy of General Dousmanis, GEORGE AND QUEE ef of staff, both of whom Belfast, Juno 19.—(By The A. _Petition being circulated on the New Every precaution is being taken to,safe- | Lork Stock Fxchange for an extra holi- guard the ;persons of King George ang |02Y Saturday, July 2, was signed by s fur- TO POSTPONE OFFENSIVE| Queen Mary during their (presence in|i'0 Members, and 32 of 40 wWire houses. Belfast on Wednesday for the formal| ¢ ~ ; the French.| paris, June 19 (By the A. P.):—Great| OPening of the Ulster parliament. SRRl g, have again ap-| General Bainbridge, commander of the| ¥2S SupDorted by Llovd George was de- sive and accept their mldiation fn an ef-| der his signature, which say: o per-|dependent, in the Hertford bye-election. Constantine has not visited the | fort to forestall war in Asia Miror. This|Son shall at anj time on Wednesday b has spent the most | is the outcome of a two d A statne of Tra s' conference | be upon or ouse in any wa llen, founder of the Wwhatsoever : mpe > of a e} use o an 3 University of -Vermont was unveiled on villa in | petween Premicr Briand and Lord Cur-| the roof of any building within the Bel-| .’ > ¢ b GOV- | ~on, the British foreign secretary, which|fast area unless provided with a per.|iiC campus at Burlington, Vt. by Miss Steriades has counselled | anded this evening with the @espatch of nu;.' He has also ordered all owners : king's presence in the city,|a note to King Constantine asking for an | and persons occupying houses to block to disturb- | immediate reply as to whether Greece|all means of access to their roofs from | . Frederick B. Shaw, a paymaster of the hostile ele-| was willing to let the allies settle the| Thursday. venture | Tyrkish question. - i na unon his arrival, and | If 5 favorable answer is received. it is| closed on Wednesday until after the de-|dfStrict Saturday. ies were 8o con-fprobable Greece will be asked to state| Parture of the royal party. that they |the terms upon which she is willing to| The state coach and horses for their|iShtfromtgroup ufec Cflohd tH is* and sol- Sarah N. Allen, a descendant. City Fuel Company, DBoston, was held Saloons have been notified to remain|UP And robbed of $725 in the Mattapay g from Lon-|. 'ne(ail_ food prices to the average fam- don, together with the first battalion or |1V declined 4.8 per cent. in May o< make peace, and the Turkish nationalists | majesties’ visit arrived today will then be approached. part of this afternoon to the subject of | of light guards, will form the escort for|{°0d Prices drcpped 5 3-4 per cent. They decided to ask the | the T0§'31 Procession. o high commi; for a unanimous re: Parliament will be assembled in read-| A new Peaobdy museum fin the Yale port on the disposition of the territo iness to receive their majesties, the g | groun of buildings to take the pluce of the experts will be sent to make | having taken his seat on the throne, re-|one torn town to make room for the under CAMPAIGN TO UNIONIZE STEEL INDUSTRY POSTPONED « y affilia PRESIDENTIAL YACHT IS OFF POINT LOOKOUT | rines for the guns of a d ¥OR EXTRADITIO GERMANY OF BERGDOLL | President Hadley said: Ottawa, ernment, ported to Some ROLL) Middletown last night Woodruft of Beach, of to the Prof. Le Roy viee pro the pl COMMITTED SUICIDE 19.—The opening nation-wide to|German submarine U-117, turned over to| Manchester, En: been | the United ause of the in-|8ice, wa was officially an n was decided upon’ today by | for nca: cil of national and in-|Tuesday. The i in- | first of a ser American Fed-|ed j ed with the sn will he held ih abey-| . secretary of more hopefyl industrial | former German destroyer our com-|ican battl through-| The nay n the steel industry are |Ous types agains nd thousands {my Will use 23 bombing The | plants | vessel from 30 to 35 per cent. | the expe: ived today by | committee will the active Cnm.inpt members, congressmen and newspa- Funds are | permen. and no time will be lost in get- | that press representatives w work under way." discussed W agze reductions | Sults of the attack on the U-117 and in| McCormick, S. annon said, and | glving the facts to the public. The re-|Quarles, a negro charged with attacking |from at wage | Sults of such tests, involving data offa White woman of this country. was|Commit the | the utmost importance to the nation’s|lynched here this afternoon. The negro | swing its resources into the|defense system, have usually been kept | Was captured by a posse of citizens and | will be laid on July 28 ington t Mayflower, Mrs. Harding and th June 19.—The presidential | 4a with the president and of friends|ecank Saturday near Cape Henry while | day. red off Point|peing towed to the firing point. in Chesapeake bay, just off the A wireless mes-| Weeks will witness the bombing of the| guilt xnd was taken to a grave yard in 9 o'clock tonight | ine weather. All)wil] represent the navy and a number of [ Was committe. A plow line was tied about A message received earlier,in the[high army officers will attend the exper-| his neck and a trace chain had anchored early|iment. it was assumed that|- The U-117 was built at Kiel du v did not go ashore but spent the | war. and is 267 feet lonz. She has a|as he halted a_member of the posse fol- | E: ly aboard ship. received orning, is expected to reach |, surface cruising radium of 14,000 miles | white man reached the ground a volley § o'clock tomorrow morning.|with a surface speed of 14.7 knots an|of shot were fired, the negro dying in- g those with the president and Mrs. are Myron T. Herrick, newly ap- to France; e about TUnder- Henry P. nator and Mr Senator Cummin; Longworth and New, Sena- Representa- L late yes- in Wi United States is today one-third less than| Plants for making finished paper from and no short stops were planned. | Paccalaureate address in Woolsey hall to June 19.—The extradi- tion from Germany of Grover C. Berg- States draft evader, consideration by the Canadian gov . J. Doherty, minister of jus- tice, announced tonight have reached Canadian passport. This is the first official announgement that the Canadian government has action in the Bergdoll ca United aken | eminence among their fellows have been | UPon the farmers of America.” American Legion offi- | teachings of our Lord Jesus Chri petitioned Canadian war veterans' organizations to bring the deserter's case 1o the official attention of the Dominion government. WOODRUFF A TRUSTEE OF WESLEYAN |church and civil state.” June 19.—After an all- board of trustees of was announced A.| Paris, June 19.—The religious cere- been elected | moNy sSolemnizing the marriage of the Beach | Duke of Marlborough and Miss Gladys Is @ prominent banker in this city. . Howland was en and Frahcis Middletown, elected | NeXt, according to the Paris edition of taking [the New York Herald. The newspaper Dutcher, who re- | States the ceremony will take place at of George M cently resigned. uncertain morale of the | mans, if either or both refuse to accept| Will bt summoned formally to the cham- | - e allica decisiane, ber. Tue king will himself read his| The annual meeting of Yale-in-China speech opening the pariiament, and the| was held in Dwight hall, New Haven, last brief ceremony will end. night. Clarence H. Kelsey, of New York, president of Yale Foreign Missionary so- ciety, presided. TO USE FORMER GERMAN = SUHMARINES AS TABGETS [ATTACKS MADE BY SI FEINERS IN MANCHESTER shingten, June 1 —The former ~ An advance of $500,000 to a western ., June 19.—Attacks bank of finance exportation of provisions tates navy after the armis- | attributed by the volice to Sinn Feiners |0 Great Dritain, Germany, France amil s @nchored in fifty fathoms of | Were carried out last night against rail- | Poland was announced by the war finance willer sixty miles east of Cape Charles, | Way signal boxes at virious places. A |corporation. ‘irginia, today, to become the target | Signal box was burned and a signal man| y fifty bomb carrying airplanes | Was fired upon and wounded at Maple| United States Court of Claims, at aerial attack will be the | Ridge, near Stockport. Several success-|Washington, dismissed petition of L. s of experiments conduct- | ful and unsuccessful attempts were made | Vogelstein & Co., Wio cought to recover ntly by the army and navy to pro- | to burn cabins near Manchester. No ar-|$124.196 from the government in war- vide data regarding the a rests were made. e purchases of copoer. (o bomb naval vess ¢ the resulting damage s sts will pe conducted later against a T, cruiser and dio controlled Amer-| Cork, June 19.—Michael Leahy, mans ge rof Virenn's hotel in Winthrop str 4 pls wa ssummoned outside at curfew hour by the U-117 and the ar-| three civilians and shot. He was badly | , A™erlean oil men, with interests in airplanes near- | wounded, Leahy was arrested by . the|MEXico, have an appointment with Sec- 200 bombs will be drovped unless the | military Tuesday, but was liberated Sat- | C:ATY Hughes ftoday. E. L. Do- sunk before the conclusion of | urday morning. Recently he testified he.|N€nY, Dresident of Mexican Petroleum, ment. fore the recorder regarding incendiarism | Vil head the delegation. The naval transport Henderson Wwill|in behalf of the Cork corporation’s clatm ve here Monday morning with a large | for damages. party of army and navy officers, cabi- e | HOTEL MANAGER IN CORK Fire caused considerable damage in . ! Bt shop of the French line, on *he SHOT BY CIVILIANS| hyrves at Havre, usee for steamers, in the service between Havre, London and New York. battle: hip and the r hip Iow: will send 24 planes of vari- 1 With the turbines out of condition and after compartment filled th water,, ¥ following a collision with a “dud” torpe- announced | A NEGRO LYNCHED do during manoeuvers, the destroyer be given IN SOUTH CAROLINA |Dent put into Los Angeles harbor. the widest latitude in observing the re- —— ecretary Denby has rdinal Mercier by the National e of the United States for the Restoration of Louvain, the first stone secret in the past. following identification by the victim, he Should the U-117 survive the deluge of | Was forced to climb a aree and was then| New York, New Haven raflrond will bombs it will become the tazget along | Tiddled with bullets loan its string of 32 observation cars to with two other former German subma-| Two thousand citizens of contiguous|the Nc® York Central railroad for use ivision of de-| South Carolina and Georgia counties took |at the intercollegiate regatta at Pough- tlantic fleet Wednes- | Part in the hunt for the negro from the | keepsie Wednesday. \ The U-111, which was t) have been | time the crime was committed Saturday used in the destroyer ‘target practice, | morning until the negro was captured to- stroyers of the The submarine S-50, built by the Lake Torpedo Boat company, was launched ‘The negro was taken before the vie-|from the ways at the shipyards at Neither Secretary Denby nor Secretary | tim and identified. He then admitted his | Bridgeport. Mrs. William G, Esmond, wife of the naval architect of the com- N np of woods where the assault|pany, acted as sponsor. -117. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt | the about his | If men and women continue to wear body and he was told to climb a tree. |high heel shoes the human foot will be- ing the [ cooly the negro climbed; 15 feetup and|come a hoof like that of a horse, Dr. ward H. Kellar, of Schenectady, told the members of the Massachu- seets Chiropody Association. surface displacement of 10,164 tons and | lowed and chained and tied him. As the|Y hour, stantly. A resolution authorizing the president to open negotiations with Canada and LAST BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS REDUCTION IN NUMBER OF the maritime provinces for abrogation of e CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS |provincial and dominion regulations re- —_— stricting exportation of pulpwood passed pre New Haven, June 19.—President Ar-| Chicago, June 19.—The number of cat-|the senate and was sent t the house. Brigadier ( -0, Hadley today dellvered his last|tle for each one hundred persons in the th duat class of Yale university. | in 1900, the sheep supply is reduced neag- |Pulp of cottonseed linters will be estab- %€ tatend n::i his sermon, addressing |l two-thirds, while the number of hogs|lished at McKinney and Fort Worth. A those about to receive their degrees,|iS fully 41 per cent. less than then, ac- |60 ton plant will be constructed at Dal- cording to ®zures compiled from the fed-|las. Trinity Paper Mills Co., at Com- “We have spent these last years to-|eral census reports by Herbert Myrick, | merce, Tex., discovered the process. r in a place where for more than | farm expert, for a farm publication. - tg:-lz:h:enturiespmm have consecrated their| Declaring that this “alarming short-| Buffalo Association of Fire Insurance is un-|lives to the service of others; where |ag€" in livestock is such as to furnish a|Underwriters, known as Insurance Ex- teachers have worked hard for small | meat supply only about half as great for|chance will put into effect immedi- worldly reward; where they have been | €¢h Derson in the country as formerly,|ate reforms identical with those agreed Bergdodl is re- | more concerned to follow out the truths | M. Myrick said that “the decline during|on hy New York Fire Insurance Ex- Germany on a|of science and philesophy than to gain |Tecent months in prices to producers is|ciange E. H. Sigison, manager of the ease and wymfort by so doing; above all, | SO utterly unjustified as to constitute the | association, told the Lockwood committee. where men of distinguished talents and | ETavest economic erime ever perpetrated Charged with robbine the People’s ! i Trust Company of Wyomissing, Pa.. of ak homest effort to follow the BELIE an oD ac- | THREE INJURED IN AUTO cording to the measure of their under- n standing. Out of their self-sacrifice has Rfl:‘e[nvaisre;;t’;i i}:u:;:w aYr:;:c'e;n;:. fi;;—} Srown a spirit of self-sacrifice. By their | Thompsonville, June 19.—Three per-|pcott and John Russa, example even more than by anything that | sons were injured when two automobiles 5 GLEs they taught in the class room, wen have | collided here tonizht. The injuredd were : | they : s been prepared to render public service in u; * machine riven by Andrew Edwards ,ar::;"“:f;e:“‘:“:fmf:’s:fi;‘fl"‘:l"!;: ~ of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Edwards ssu-|J00eS: 2 i tained two fractured arms, Arthur-Storey f,:’:f’";‘"u};’fl‘;:'n: Gy ,;:; par of Springfleld has a broken leg, and | o3 FULENG B 08 FBY S Mrx. Storey suffered 2 broken arm. ‘e |y rera aentensed folthe stats prison other machine was driven by Richard G.| . ; 2 endrick of South Norwalk, who was re. | . (e[S ranging from two to eleven turning from Camp Devens with four | oS other persons. Both automobiles were badly damaged. MISS GLADYS DEACON TO WED DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH A man who registered at a Stamford hotel as Martin W. Ellis, of Springfield, i e e Mass., committed swicide by tak DARTMOVIH EEENONION, {poison. He left letter requesters taat his SPIRITUAL EDUCATION father, William: Ellis, of Brooklyn, be no- tified. +He was believed to have been despondent over Il health. Deacon will be held at noon, Saturday | the residence of ~Eugene Higgins, a cousin of Miss Deacon, in this city. Hanover, N. H., June 19.—Rev. Luke ‘White of Montelair, N. H., in the bacca- laureate sermon at Dart; i SUSPECTED OF WJFE MURDER |FRENCH STEAMER NORD AFRICAN I mouth college| A message to the family n New Hav- New York, June 19 -—Under suspicion for the death of & m to death robbed of $40, mitted with a &4 Willlam Shaw, cide today | noto stating at Le loved his wife and did met kill today, urged a more widespread and Sat deatn of AGROUND AT CAPE LOOKOUT |more spiritual education. Too ¢ Ot inta i amnounckl e S much | Captain Joseph E. Hall of the United e blame, he said, attached to the present |st: tes iat was injur- who was beat-| Norfolk, Va., June 19.—The French |generation for undesirable conditions | ey ronc o ogn Service who ) h 4 June 2 were ‘be- morning and |ateamer Novd Atrican is aground at Cape | brought about by its parents and. teach- b e com- | Lookout &nd & wrecking tug has been | ers. s L LT el T throat l.-pm to her assistance from this port. A| “In the appallhg problems that the sRpit kol B ing carried on his plane exploded. Cap- hospital at Washington. wireless message said she was in no se- | world faces today,” he added, “there is Gl L4 risus danger as long as the weather con- | but one solution, and that is the univer- Moued tavorable, - - ‘The f the jon” b shortl; sal avaiication gl (ho apirit o Christ™ bager the marrioge, Seremony. ondae uo. > . \ . BRIEF TELEGRAMS | ter, has lssued a motice un.|f¢ated by Rear Admiral M. F. Seuter, in- | M. Briand and Lord Curzon devoted | Royal Ulster Rifles, which with a troop | comPared with April whie wilex®ly, ., June 19 —FHerbert| Aeccording %o cable advices Teceived | $180,000 in cash and securities on Feb. | COLLISION AT THOMPSONVILLE 4. Stewart Wallace and Charles Stark, or Milions of Dollars in Delinguent Taxes Nation-Wide Drive For Col- lection Ordered To Begin in July. Washington, June 19.—Millions of dpl- lars in delinquent taxes and penalties Will be, collected, the internal revenue bureau estimates, as a result of a nation- wide tax drive ordered to begin in July by Commissioner Blair. “Flying squad- rons” are to visit every large city in the country. Special attention, Mr. Blair said, will be directed to the collection of the excise tax on sales by manufacturers, the trans- portation, the so-called luxury tax and taxes on jewelry, toilet articles, proprie- tary medicines, soft drinks and amuse- ments. Several millions of dollars were being lost by the government annually, Mr. Blair declared, through failure of retail- ers to collect the full tax on toilet arti- cles and medicines. Soft drink venders are to be investigated, he said, and re- quired to keep proper records, and the Tecent arrests of ticket scalpers in New York will be followed by similar prosecu- tions where theatre ticket brokers fail to file monthly tax return MINT HAS RESUMED THE COINAGE OF SILVER DOLLARS ‘Washington, June 19.—Coinage of sil- ver doliars has been resumed by the mint after a lapse of seven years and the work of replacing two hundred and sev- enty-nine million standard silver dollars taken from the treasury during the war to sell to Great Dritain has been be- gun. Since late jn March, treasury officials |52 tonizht. approximately twenty mil-! lion silver dollars have been coined. Ia the same period corresponding amounts of silver certificates were issued and federal reserve mote sand treasury cer- i securing them, retired. This process, offic s would probabiy continue for the next five years until the treasury's reserve of silver dollars is back to its pre-war basis, The mint, odiclals lained, ceased coining silver dollars in 1914 when tae supply of metal purchased under the coinage act wa} exhausted. Further an- thority' to make the dollars was not forth coming until 1918 when congress passed the Pittman act to enable the sale of melted dollars to England for the relief of the silver famine in India. SPLIT BETWEEN FACTIONS OF IRISH SYMPATHIZERS Denver, June 19.—The split between the two factions of Irish sympathizers in the American Federation of Labor convention here widened tonight when a majority of the signers of a res tion demanding boycottof British made gopds, announced that they had petition- ed the resolutions commitice asking per- mission £0 withdraw the declaration. ‘While the delegates opposed to the boy- cott were framing their petition, the re- maining supporters ofthe resolution fs- sued a statement asserting that they would carry the fizht to the floor of the convention, declaring = that they were acting in accordance with the wish of Eamon Le Velera. On the other hand, a group of delegates opposing the .boycott and u tion of a less drastic resolution, made public a telegram from Harry Boland, of New York, secretary to De Valera, which repudiated the claim of the boy- cott supporters that their declaration was (Continued on Page Five.\}ol. Seven) COUNCIL OF L. OF N. TO HOLD OF SESSION TODAY Geneva, June 19.—(By The A. P.) The council of tne league of nations wiil hold its first open session tomorrow, and cou- troversial questions will b debated. The public sions p! jously heid have been onl purpose of an- nouncing decis cady taken on questiens discussed privately. i The councii has come to the decision that nothing can be done further re- garding the manufacture of 10,000 rifie ibarrels for Mexico by the Danzig Arms factory. The council, however, Wwill sce to it that the promised transformation of the arms plant into a bicycle factory or some other industry of peace will ba really put into effect. General Sir Rich- ard Haking, high commissioner under the league at Danzig, has issued strict orders with that in view and also that no more orders for arms shall be accept- ed by the Danzig factory. OVERSEAS PREMIERS TO OPEN CONFERENCE TODAY London, June 19.—(By The A. P.) The conference ¢f the overseas premiers wiil open in the official residence of Premier Lloyd Georfe in Downing street tomor- row and will probably sit thrice weekly for the next three weeks. Mr. Lloyd vill preside, O Phs first busincés of the _conference will be to settle how and to what extent its decisions will be communicated to ublic. e government has carefnlly avoided outlining a definite programme owing to the many difficult problems needing discussion. It is probable that the fore- most subject for discussion Will be the Japanese alliance. A decision in this matter must be reached without delay as the treaty comes to an end in July. BIPLANE GOLIATH WON PRIZE OF 100,000 FRANCS PBaris, June 19.—(By The A. P.) The biplane Goliath today won - the Grand Prix of the Aero Club of France, amounting to 100,000 francs, by flying over the 1,500-mila course prescribed for the event. All other entries had been withdrawn or had abandoned the con- st. “The Qollah was manned by Lieuten- ant Bossoutrot, who used the machine in his Paris-Dakar flight, and Ferdinand Dior. The plane left Paris Saturday night and completed without incident the round trips to Lille, Pau and Metz, reaching Paris from Metz tonight. ANTI-BOLSHEVIK TROOPS VICTORIOUS IN SIBERIA Harbin, Manchuria, June 18.—Further successes by the troops of General Baron von Ungurn-Sternberg, anti-bolshevik leader in Siberia, are reported here. His forces are said to have captured Petrov- sky on the Trans-Siberian railroad, mid- way between Irkutsk and Ckita, and to be threatening Chita, capital of the gov- ernment of the far eastern republic of Si- beria. The advices declare General von Ungern-Sternberg has {ssued a proclama- tion looking to the restoration of Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, brother of former Emperor (whose whereabouts have been a mystery Afor mome time) . - — = T 3 e * PRICE TWO CENTS. TWO AVIATORS KILLED IN -~ NOSE DIVE INTO HUDSON Giant Hydro-Airplane Was Wrecked in Shallow Water Neai Troy, N. Y.—Machine Was Not High Enough to Com plete the Dive and the Nose Struck the Grayel Bottom— Was Being Tuned Up For Passenger Carrying. Troy, N. Y., June 19.—Don Campbell, 31, and Henry Beattie, 18, of Waterv liet, | were killed, and Scuyler Mocharie, 22, of | Albany, seriously injured this afternoon| Capt. Willam when a giant hydro-airplane piloted by | Campbell was wrecked in shallow water in the Hudson river about 125 feet south of the new federal dam. / As Campbell, the pilot, was banking his plane for a turn, after fying low 0\'cr‘ — N TR the grounds of the Laurcate Boat elub it fell i a side s and then crashec down in as the nose of the ma- chine striking the gravel bottom. Nial of the boat clul headed a rescuing party which was ham- pered by the tide rising so fast it threat. cned to drown Mocharie before he coulé be extricated. The machine was owneé by the Hudson Valley Air line and was being tuned up for passenger carrying. R Lt e BACCALAUREATE SERMON AT TRINITY COLLEGE Hartford, June 19.—The baccalaurea sermon at Trinity college was preached today by President Remsen B. Ogilby. “We must make a distinction between leaders and file-closers,” he said. “All respect to those who march in the dust at the rear of the column, hurrying for- ward when occasion arises to fill up the 8aps, but we expect more than that from our college men. Their place is at the head of the line, with the goal in mind, fired by an intense zeal. The world craves men ot vision and it will follow Wwhere they lead. “I trust that our present administra- tion will not be content with negative re. sults; with eriticism of the preceding ad- ministrotion, and with a strengthening o four stakes. “Let me add my protest against the recent utterance of our ambassador to Great Britain. The historians of the future. balancing the phrases of the am- |action bassadoer agairfst’ those of him whom as an _editor he reviled most, will choose the idealistic statements as most truly representa*’~e of real America.” Col. Wilnlam B. Parsons, of New York. spoke at open air services on the cam- pus. He said he did not believe a con federation ot nations would end war, bu if it did it would “kill the finest human ideal, patriotism.” The First Company, Governor's Foot Guard. was reviewed on the campus by Col. Parsons. PATRIOTISM THEME OF ADDRESS AT HARVARD Cambridge, Mass., June 19.—What is needed to meet the zreat problems of today is not more organmization or more machinery, but more personal though clear, far-reaching, profound and wide-| spread as possible, for in “the multi- tude of the wise is the welfare of iGie world.” That was the conclusion of Pres-| dred years ident A. Lawrence Loyeil, of Harvara university, in the annual baccalaurate|boys for sermon today. He discussed the aims, limitations, and abuses of patriotism. “In this matter of patriotism,” he said, it is the solemn duty of every man| to think clearly what, if any, are itsl responsibilities it Involves. It is his du- ty to try to discover when and where and how moral obligation limit those that he owes to his country, and how far his country is limited in its moral free- dom of action by the duties it owes to other portions of mankind. Future cal- amities, future miseries incalculable, or, on the other hand future prosperity future intellectual and spiritual advancement, may depend upon solving these aues- tions?” Dr. Lowell added that the same thing applied in other relations of life o1 ‘public or semi-public nature. “We hear much of the rights of prop- erty and labor. Is the owner of prop- erty justified in managing it to aus- ment his “own profits, regardless of the general welfare: and is the laborer jus- tified ‘in cNtailing products If it be to the detriment of the community at and if not, what are the proper tion ANOTHER WAGE REDUCTION BY AMERICAN BRASS CO. Waterbury, June 19.—The American Brass company last night announced an- other wage reduction averaging about 10 per cent., effective July 1. With a pre- vious reduction In wages, the company’s | aggregate cut during the past few m‘ognfl:;s will amount to 20 per cent. All salaries will undergo a flat cut of 10 per cent. according to the latest order, While the hourly wage of the workers will be reduced between five and ten cents an hour. Several thowsand employes will be af- fected in the e>mpany’'s plants located in thig city, Ansonia and Torrington, in this state and in Kenosha, Wis. e CTERS o e COOLIDGE TO DELIVER ADDRESS AT AMHERST Northampton, Mass., June 1_!.——Vlnl President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge ar- rived at their home here today from Niles, Ohio, where the vice president de- livered an address at the Harding-Me- Kinley exercises. Mr. Coolidge will go to Amherst tomorrow to deliver an ad- dress at the centennial celebration of Ambherst college. On Tuesday he Will attend a meeting of the Amherst board of trustees, of which he was made a life member re- cently, and in the afternoon he will leave for Washington with Mrs. Coolidge. He said that his two boys would be sent away to school in the fall but that he would ma’ntain his home here and that this city would continue to be his | legal residence. s 100 PERSONS DROWNED BY FLOODS IN JAPAN Tokio, June 19.—Japan's rainy season has been unusually persistent. and the resulting floods in various sections are the worst in thirty years. One hl‘mdrcd persons have been drowned at Fukuoka, in the northern part of the island of Kiu- shiu, while at Oita, on the same island, thirty persons lost their lives. Several thousand ‘houses have been in- undated or destroyed in Fukuoka, Saga, Oita and Nagasaki prefectures. Bridges have been carried off and collieries flood- ed in the cities of Kokura, Kurume and ‘Wakamatsu. Ll HARTFORD WOMAN KILLED ON THE EVE OF MARRIAGE Hartford, June 19.—Ida Labinger, 22 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Labinger of 204 Mather street, was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Policeman Edward L. Gion last night at Main and Park streets and died a short time later in the Hartford hos- pital. - Miss Labinger was to have been imarried foday, { pared foi ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT RIBE; AT PEINCETOXN Princeton, N. J., June 19.—America cannot afford to purch; freedom from | internaz nai ¢ by paying the price of a loss of international power and leadership, Dr. John Grier Hibben, president Vrinceton University, told teh graduating calaureate sermon. s toda in hig bac- “There i¢ u ¢~y today which is heard throug a ‘America First' ™ said If this signifies, ar I am » often regarded, a self-centered policy and program for our internationai life, 1 resent it with all my being. 1 believe, however most profound- ly in the idea of America first, it We in- Vterpret _this national slogan as America {first in” the service of the world; first {m its ready response to the world's needs and its wi nd generous leading of the nations of the earth into the larger lifa [of mutual understanding and concerted s the liberty, equality which form the reward and the.glors of all human endeavor. “Wa are in a position jn America at {the present crisis of the worid's history where, follwing the line of least resist- ance, it seems to man: to be wize on our rom world respon. equently world oppor- er tnat we may develop s and be a realm unts We found ourselves unpre- var. Were we likewise unpre- e? We are sadly unpre- pared if we do not see today in the pos- sible international relationshirs the way of responsibility which must lead inevi ably to the open door of a great wol cyportunity. nd con: itles, in « {our own res | ourselves pared f | CENTENNIAL (TLEBRATION AT AMHEKST COLLEGE Amherst, Mass.. June 19.—Ome hun- g0 Ambherst college opened even Massachusetls country ts first class of students. To- morrow will begin forma! celebration of the centennial of the institution. Among those returning to their alma mater will be Vice President Coolidge, former S of State Robert Lan- sing, Speak: let of the house of rep- | resentatives, ef Justice Arthur P. lugg of the Massachusetts supreme court, Baron Naibu Kandu of Japan, and President Rush Riees of the Umi- versity of Rochester. Jeffery John Archer Amherst, Viscount Holmesdale, great-grand-nephew of Lord Jeffery Amherst, for whom the college was named, already has arrived (0 be an honor guest. After the commencement exercises to- morrow forenoon, the day will be ob- with forty served fistorical day.” Vice Presi- dent Coolidge will speak on “Amherst in Public Affairs,” and Mr. Lansing is 1o preside. Tuesday has been designated as ducational day.” Centennial day will aday, when the centenmial 1 and exercises and the confer- ¥ 4 ces will mark the NEARLY EVERY RAILROAD AFFECTED BY WAGE AWARD Chicago, June 19.—Nearly every rall- way in the country affected by the six hundred million dollar wage award of the United S 1 Jabor board in uly, 1 had not previous- petitioned reductions. will r before the board tomorrow with for all employes. ings already have been resulting in the decision 1 the wages of 104 car- per cent., effective July 1. More than 150 roads were included in the sec- ond hearing, on which no decision has yet been pronounced. Members of the board have indicated, however, that there would be little variation in this decision from that on the first hearing. Provision as made in the June 1 decision for g additional roads parties to that 1 at any subsequent date. h the completion of the third hear- ing and the anticipated 13 per cent. re- duction on all roads, the total estimated four hundred million dollar annual sav- ings on the country’s railroad labor Bill will be put into effect. AUTOMOBILE SKIDDED AND DROPPED INTO POND D riers Templeton, Mass., June 19.—George E. King, aged 24, of Athol. wa killed, and his wife and Remo Parigelli of Gardner, their chauffeur, narrowly escaped death today when their car skidded on the causeway at Bourn pond here and drop- ped into the water. Mr. King was being taken home from Gardner hospital following an operation. The cair shot through a heavy guard rau after it skid and rested on the bottom of the pond on its sied, #ith only one rear wheel above water. Parigelli succeeded in zetting Mrs. King free from the car and held her and himself on the whee! until help came in answer to his cries. Mr. King’s body was pinned be- neath the car. . RECONSTRUCTION TOPIC AT WESLEYAN -UNIVERSITY Middletown, June 19.—Bishop Luther B. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church of New Yerk d red the baeca- laureate s university today. He e was much re- construction work to be done in the world today and that the need for college men never was greater. “There as a strong temptation in these days of comparative wealth and case to let God go.” he d. “The world can be reconstructed and the work must be carried out b3 ho will not let God = This evening the annual “senior sing”™ was held and & university service wes was Bishop Francis J. McConnell of Pittsburgh. lhehl in the chapel. at which the speaker