Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIill—NO. 150 POPULATION ' 29,685 AGREEMENT REACHED ON NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL Conferees of the Senate and House Cut Off About $90,000,- 000 of the $98,000,000 Added to the Bill by the Senate— Personnel of Navy, Including Aviation Branch, Will Number Between 100,000 and 108,000 Men — Minor Differences Are Yet to be June 21.—The deadlack potween the senate and house over the paval approprition bill was broken toluy by conferees with a virtwal agreement to lop off about ninety million dollars ot the ninety-eight miilion dollars added to Washington » bill by the senate and with the right » the house to vote directly on the Bo- reh disarmament amendment. There are still many minor tangles be clear-d away, but the conferees reported in substantial agreement points. ng to the plan worked out to- avy personnel, including naval Il stand somewhere between hundred thousird and ene hundred cighty thousand. house members holding out for the smaller total Many republicans were plainly sur- o ton when they found that the amendment precisely as passed by ne back to the house. leaders would insist rmament resolution, the declared purpose of ng” to call an interna- nce on armaments, as & the Borah proposal for a rmament conference between nate would co that hov Porter d Cleared Away. Great Britain, Japan and the United States were met with the statement that the h\use members of the conference would not take part in such a course. It was pointed out that whent the con- ference report was laid before the house the way would be opened for parliamen- tary battles, but it was stated on the oth- er hand that the agreement reached to- day was based upon the clear and ab- solute understanding that scnate man- agers in agreeing to wholesale reduc- tions in the bill's total, did so upon the condition onl that the Borah proposal should not be side-tracked. As the naval bill passed the nouse 't carried approximatly three hundrel and ninety-six million dollars. It will come back, according to authentic roports, with about five million dollars added, but with the understanding that house man- agers will not oppose certain other itenis which would run it up a few millien more. Exact fizures were not available tonight, but it was sand thal when the kil finally preseasd o the heds, probably Thursday, it will snow all but from elght to twelve milion Joliars of the ninety-eight million dollats senate in- crease stricken out. HOUSE OF LORDS RESUMES X DEBATE ON IRISH QUESTION London, June 21.—The house of lords resumed ioday the debate on the Irish adjourned” from June 1. Lord sry blamed the government for its to postpone the elections in the 12e aid the clections had simply rovided an opportunity for the lrish beople to declare in favor of a republic, moderate opinion was completely con- ! by extreme opinion. The govern- 4 only continue to experiment, t bu to announce any amendments t se rule act it was prepared to ; Earl of Desart doubted whether . ing could be achieved by private negotiations. Lord aven emphasized the chaos and confusion prevailing in lreland and uid that doliverance could come only by Da islation amending the act in a direc- ste oplnjon. The government, he de- tlared, had made a mistake. in not ap- ;“A..ng to the Irish people. He they were republicansy N nobody could say that 3 lberal measure would be accepted aow, he was positive it would have beeu yevented six meonths ago. He urged ihe 5 nt o put it to the test. v Birkenhead, lord high chan- c iding lo the viceroy's recent which construed as implying the home rule act needed prompt " stic amendment, sair it was not of the viceroy to make. any pronouncement on the subject Jord chancellor ridiculed the idea wome rule act or its !mlllr.a was wonsible for the state of affairs in hd. It was no small gain that a sentative parliament of six countics Ireland had been brought into exist- The history of the list few months The was in hig opinion, the history of fail- s of the government's military meas- gres to keep pace witn and overcome the military measures taken by its oppo- " Referring to the position which would be created In the event the southern paslament failed to function, the lord Flancellor sald the government had pro- vided for sueh a possibility The vieeroy or South Ireland would then be in the m of a constitutional sovereign and - i ed by his ministers. The thancellor convinced that if a wise \~esmmodation was reached between the the south it would be by using provided by the act for fferences which existed of Donoughmore's motion, " started the debate, that the gov- shoald determine forthwith what was prepared to propose Irish act and anthorize negotia- caleulated to terminate the dead- . was defeated §3 KILLED IN EXPLOSION IN MINE IN GEEMANY thachiner smendments —The toll of death in in the Mont Cenis m'ne Westphalia, on Sundav, to- Those wounded in explosion regated one huadred. of whom are reporiad to be in a condiffon. The (isasier was dae explosion of fire damg. riin, June Herne ad reached Twelve hundred men w2:2 working in the ne when a doub’ nlosion took 7 » violent was tie concuss‘on [ miners working a half mile away wers knocked down and injurel. The hodics of a number of men were burned 1n the fire which followed. " Men who were worsing in the hnmedi- ate scene of the disisar were torn to o An unknown numoer of miners are 310l entombed in the miae, amons them Herr Roechling, a son ¢f the owner who wa re a* the time of the s hinde-iag the eftoris’ac WOMEN HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS WITH MEN IN WISCONSIN Madison, Wis., June 21.—Women gain- equal rights with men in Wisconsin *hen the senate today accepted the com- e on judiclary bill removing all legal = governing the sex. The meas- ure now goes to Governor Blaine, whe is| »xpected to sign it _— MEXICO VOTES FOR THE ABOLITION OF PASSPORTS Mexico City, June 21 (By the A. P.). + A resolution favoring the abolition ef passports between Mexico and other sountries was adopted this morning by Ihe intermatienal commercial eongress im session here. Discussion of the resolu- Yion occupied the entire morning session. FARM BUREAU F TO MEET 1 PERATION ATLANTA, GA. Chieago. June 2 tlanta, Ga., was wwarded the natienal convention of the American Farm Bureau's federation in Kovember by the executive committee to- . The convention dates were set for Fov. 22 to 26. The invitation was pre- fented by James W. Morton of Atlanta. BELFAST TO WELCOMFE KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY TODAY Belfast, June 21.—(By The A. P.) Belfast tonight is beflagged and festoon- ed for the coming tomorrow of King George and Queen Mary, when the king formally will open the first session of the parliament of northern Ireland. This will be the first time that the monarchs have visited Ireland uince they went to Dublin a decade ago. The king has not been in Belfast since he came here twen- ty vears ago as Duke of York. In the Falls road; the Short Strand, Old Lodge Road and other nationalist and Sinn Fein quarters there 1s no bunting to break . the monotony of the dark, gray buildings, for the national- ists and Sinn Feiners are ignoring what is considered by other parts of the pop- ulace as one of the greatest events in tae history of their country. The greatest precautions have _been taken to ensure the safety of the royal vigitors ail along the route over which they will pass, which will be lined by at least 4,000 troops standing shoulder to shoulder with bayonetted rifies at pre- sent arms. The troops will be rein- forced by some 1,000 members of the Royal Irish Constabulary. Heavy beam. railings have been erect- od on posts driven several feet into the pavement along the line of march. In the city there is a strong force of |auxiliaries, and also a battalion of men from Scotland Yard who by tonight wil know virtually every person that Is to occupy a window or a seat In the grand- stand to view the procession tomorrow. The use of roofs has been prohibited, except in the case of a few favored spec- tators. DECLARATION BY THE CATHOLIC HEIRARCHY | Dublin, June 21.—The Catholic heir- archy has issued a declaration in which it declares that “indignities, outrages and every horror have been intensified in Ireland, which is now threatened with even darker deeds because Irishmen rightly have spurned the sham settlement devised by the Britsh government in de- fianco of Ireland.” The declaration complains that a spe- cial government has been given to one section of the Irish, “remarkable at all times from intolerance,” without the siightest provision to safeguard “the vic- tims of ever-recurring cruelty and perse- cution directed against the Catholics of Belfast.” ; “Until repression ceases and Ircland’s right to choose her own form of govern- ment is recognized, there is no prospect for peace,” says the declaration. PASSENGERS PERISHED WHEN STEAMER BURNED Stockholm, June 21.—Most of the pas- sengers and crew of the Red Prougher, one of the largest steamers plying the Volga river in Russia, perished one night last week following a terrible explosion on board. The steamer was destroyed by fire. Amon gthe dead were the Archbishop of Nizhninovgorod and severai profes- sors from the University of Kazan. The bolsheviki and the mensheviki are charging each other with responsibility for the explosion. The mensheviki assert that it was significant that there was a party of bolshevik secret police on board the steamer and that all of them escaped. HEAT WAS GIVEN AS REASON FOR SUICIDE New York, June 21.—Joseph Mathers, head of the cotton goods firm of Mathers, Butler, Pfaffman & Co., committed sui- cide today by shooting himself in the | head and abdémen with a revolver. He was 62 years old. Temporary insanity because of the heat was given by friends as a reason for his act. “CHICK BROWN,” FORME™ BOXER, STABBED IN BRAWL Meriden, Conn., June 21. — Anton's Amato of New Hav:a. a former light- weight boxer under tne nam2 of Caick Brown, was stabbed late tonignt n a brawl in an allex:d gamo ing house here. He was taken to th rid*n hospital. The police arrested two LINE N MORGAN NOMINATED TO BE POSTMASTER OF NEW YORK ‘Washington, June 21.—The nomination of Edward M. Morgan to be postmaster at New York was sent to the senate to- day by President Harding. The nomina- tion, however, reached the senate after it had adjourned, so that no action was taken. BILL TO PERMIT CUBANS TO SHIP CIGARS TO UNITED STATES “Washington, June 21.—A bill to per- mit Cubans to ship cigars, cigarettes and cheroots into the United States in quan- tities of less than 3,000, the minimum siipment under existing law, was intro- duced today by Chairman Fordney ef house ways and means committes | as the vessel settled back it was thought Doubt Story Tole Thriling Air Battle Senzte to Investigate Claim of Captain Edmund C. Cham- berlain. Washington, Jume 21.—An investiza- tion is to be made by the senate naval affairs committee of the dismissal from the marine corps of Cap:iin Edmund C. Chamberlaind, the San Anton:», Texas, aviator, whose sory of participation in a thrilling air battle on the we: front was one of the sensations of the warld ar. Authority - for the investigation was sranted today by the senat> which adopted a resolution to trat -nd offered oy Senator Sheppard, d2mocrat, Texas. The latter, in urging the njuiry, describ- od Captain-Chamberlain for nany mortha was one of special interest 15 the miiitary service, starting with the published s:iory of his exploits and endiax with his dis- missal from service with ta: ~laim that on July 28, 118, while ¢n furlough he Visited a British sector, bor:iwel a Br.{- ish airplain and in a fight over the fron lines took part in a battic with twel German machines. He .asserted that he desirovei five of the German planes, damagcd two others and ,sweeping earthward in his damaged machine, scattered a deta:hment of Ger- man soldiers, landed, took a German prisoner by pretending that a compacs Wwas a bomb, ad then carzied a Freac wounded soldler to safety. The story of the exnloit as tn!1 by Chamberlain was cablei 1o the United States by the official committce on public information, and recommeniaticns were made that the office~ h: awarded tha American Medal of Honor ani the Brit- ish Victoria Cross. Demial of the officer's story by British officers led ts an investi- gation and courtmart'al proceel Chamberlain contended that the faiwu of the British fliers ¢o corroborate h story was due to the fear ti1t an admi sion that an American officer hal used a British plane would rave resulted m their courtmartial. SEAPLANES MADE SHORT WORK OF SUBMARINE | i On Board U. S. Henderson, Off Cape Charles, Virginia, June 21.—(By The A. P.) Within sixteen minutes after the first division of naval seaplanes had attac ed the former German submarine U-117 | today, the submersible was resting on the bottom of the Atlantic, fifty miles from the Virginia Capes. A direct hit with a 163-pound bomb did the work. Only three naval planes had a chance to attack. The direct hit abruptly terminated the first of a series of experiments by the army and navy to test the ability of naval vessels fo withstand damage in. flicted from the alr. The bomb that settled the fate of 'the U-117 wag one of a salvo of nine dropped from three planes that constituted the first and only aerial division to engage in thé actual attack. A few minutes be- fore the fatal salvo was fired the same division had dropped three bombs to get the range ~The projectiles were hurled from a helght of about eleven hundred feet while the planes were making more than one hundred miles an hour. It was only six minutes after the second salvo was launched that the U-117 made its last “crash dive” to find a rest.ng place fifty fathoms deep. The. sinking in so short a time came as a surprise to most of the army and navy officers Who witnessed the experi-| ment, many of whom had been frankly | skeptica] regarding the abflity of the planes to even hit the submarine, re- gardless of the fact that all the condi- tions favored the attacking force and no effort was made to stimulate actual war conditions. The U-117 was securely an- chored. and -the bombing planes were furnished with charts showing the exact position of the target . The division that sunk the U-117 was commanded by Lieutenant Delos Thom- as. The three planes were commanded by Lieutenants Kenne, Rumill and Gar- vey, and approached the target in bal- tle formation. As the division swung round for the rua past the U-117, the| planes dropped down to about eleven hundred feet and when the head of tne formation was almost over the bow of the U-117, observers saw three bombs, | one from each plane drop in a graceful curve toward the submarine. An in- stant later a great column of water shot up over the craft, almost entirely obscur- ing it. As the spray and mist cleared away, it was evident that while no direct hit | had been made with the first salvo, fired for ranging purposes, the aviators had calculated the range so closely that mnot | a bomb fell more than the length of the submarine away from the target. The bow of the U-117 was lifted clear of the water by the force of the explosion and or a time that it was slowly sinking. In the meantime the three planes had circled around and were again approach- ing the target against the wind. This time each plane launched three bombs which formed an almost perfect pattern around the U-117 as they struck the wa- ter. A cloud of black smoke and dust centered with the red flash of the ex- plosion, ‘flew into the air along with the water and the submarine seemed almost lifted from the water by the terrific im- pact. Two more of the former U-boats will be the target of guns of the Atlan- tic fleet destroyers tomorrow. The next of the bombing experiments will take Dluce June 28 when the airmen will at- tempt to find the radio controlled battle- ship Towa in the area between the Vir- ginia_and Delaware Capes and bomb fhe vessel with dummy bombs. AGRICULTURAL LABOR SHORTAGE IN HAWAI ‘Washington, June 21.—Walter P. Dil- lingham, hLeading a delegation from the Hawaiian legislature, told the house im- migration committee today that indus- trial and political contrel in the island soon would pass into the hands of the Japanese unless the present agricultural labor shortage was relieved. The emer- gency demanded immediate action, Mr. Dillingham said. N. Y. ALDERMEN FAVOR ~ RECOGNITION IRISH REPUBLIC New York, June 21.—The board of al- dermen today unanimously adopted a resolution calling upon President Hard- ing to recognize the independence of the Irish republic. Another resolution. urging congress to approve the resolutien introduced by Senator La Follette regarding the inde- pendence of Ireland, also was adopted. SUGAR AT LOWEST LEVEL price of refined sugar from 5.75 cents a |ing_careers as movie {models and stenographers. Few express- | Thursday, ol CABLED PARAGRAPHS Rovere Sugar Co. of Boston has eut pound to 5.60 cents. Xdwin 8. Booth of Montana was nom- inated by President Harding be solic tor for the department of the interior former died at attorney, congressman and state senator, his home in Paducah, Ky. Samuel Riddle, owner of Man o' War, declared his famous horse wili not be seen in competition again on the race tracks of the country. The Interstaty Commeres Commission ordered reopened the case of the Pacific Coast fruit and vgetable shippers against the high transcontinental freight rates. John L. May of Salt Lake City, was nominated by President Harding to be assayer in charge of the Salt Lake as- say office. Production of finished iron and steel in this country in 1920 amounted to 32,347,~ 863 tons, according to a report of toe American Iron and Steel nstitute. Japanese parliamentary mission en a tour of this country and Europe. will reach New York today trom Chicago, and will stay at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Eamonn De Valera has been re-elect- ed president of the “Irish Rpublic,” it was announced by miz secretary, Harry lard. Five men held up the driver of an American Railway Bxpress Co's wag- on znd escaped with a safe reported to contain $16,000 at Granite City, TIL The 44-hour week became effective Monday in all the union printing plants in Saratoga County, N. Y. the agree- ment was reached by arbitration. “H Leh, stroke of the Princeton crew, was one of the nine members of the graduating class elected to member- ship in the Phi Beta Kappa society. Secretary Hughes was urged by rep- resentatives of American Oil companies cperating in Mexico to take steps to pro- tect ithose companies against taxation regarded by them as confiscatory. Several hundred Irish immigrant girls arrived in New York on the Celtic, seek- actresses, artist o any desire to enter domestic service. Income and profit taxes have been paid in to the treasury for June to the 1sth instant, total $111,495,077 against $371.- 581.871 for the corresponding pericd of June, 1920, Department of agriculture states that about 1.400,00 acres was planted In. cot- ton in Egypt in 1921 ,or 26 per cent. less than last year. .This year's production is estimated around 500,000,000 pounds. Twenty of the larger rallroad systems of the country asked the labor boa.d ‘o extend the recent wage reduction r;gi making an average cut of about 12"per. cent. s0-as to apply to their employes. Department of Agriculture anneunced milk production of the United States last year amounted 1o 8£9,658,000,000 pounds, a decrease of 400,000,000 ounls as com- pared with 1919. Permission to make the fGrst photo- graph of President Harding seat>d at his desk in the executive offices was granted to Benjamin Grey, of New York, a wounded soldier. Motor vehicle competition is given as the cause for the abandonment by the Ocean Shore railroad of its lines in Cal- ifornia ertending from San Francisco to Tunitas Glen and from Santa Cruz to Swanton. ican freizht steamshlp Ozette, Norfelk for Portland, England. redorted by radio that her boilers had DLroken down and.request:d a tow for Halifa he gave a position approximaz:ly 240 miles south of that port. A Funeral services for Congressman Wil- liam E. Mason, who died in Washington were held at the Third Uni- tarian church, CMcago. Hundreds of friends and political associates accomp- anied the body to the church. 3 year old toddled onto John Quinn, ment warrant ch $08 in 38 counts. who disappeared fron frirnds in Brookline Mcniay ni oad tracks woman had n tax run over by a | Birmingham Age-Herald was published on paper manufactured from southern of the Warrior River and in the hilly regions of nerth Alabama. The paper equals in every respect the newsprint made from Canadian spruce. court, third department, at Albany, held constitutional the soldier bonus les- given each year to the man or woman of African descent and of American citi- zenship, who shall have made the high- est achlevement during the year in any field of elevated or honor- able human endeavor. Fishermen living aleng the eoast of Hatteras have asked Secretary of Com- merce Hoover to look into the mysterious disappearance of four shing scroners in clear weather. Fears are expressed that bolshevik pirates are operating in the region. IN MORE THAN FIVE YEARS New York, Juné 21.—Mest local sugar refiners teday reduced their list quota- tions 10 points, to 5.50 for fine granu- lated, the lowest level ia mere than five years. Standard Oll Co., of New Jersey an- nounces a reduction of 1 1-2 cents a gal- lon in the price of gasoline in Nerth and South Carolina, and a reduction of 1 cent in the following states: New Jersey. Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia and District of Columbia. CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 Yale's song “Bright Coiirge Years' |longer foreign universities but were all DProbably will cornue 1c be suaz to the|DArt of oné great educational family. | present tune, which is that of “Wackt| Other speakers were President Mary | Am Rhein.” E. Radical Russian Soviets Winners In the Preliminary Skirmishes in the Third Internationale of Moscow. Riga, June 21 (By the A. P.).—Leon Trotzky, the Russian soviet war minis- ter, M. Zinovieff, soviet governor of Petrograd, Karl Radek and their follow- ers won preliminary skirmishes over the more conservative elements and have been assigned leading roles in the Third Internationale of Moscow, according to information received from the soviet cap- ital toda; INAUGURATION DINNER OF DR. ANGELL OF YALE New Haven, June 21.—A notable gathering ‘of delegates to the inaugura- tion of James Rbwland Angell as presi- dent of Yale university were guests to- night at the inauguration dinner at the Hotel Taft. The keynote of the evening was sounded by Sir Robert Jones, repre- senting the’ University of Liverpool. He declared the war had gone far to bring about better feeling between the United States and Great Britain and said it was unthinkable that any break should occur between the two English-speaking coun- tries. He said the exchange of scholars and the growth of international sporting events helped 'to increase friendship be- tween England and America. In closing his remarks with a tribute to President-elect Angell, Sir Robert said he spoke not only for himself and the University of Liverpool but for all the universities of England. His subject was “Foreign Universities,” but in introduc- ing him Prof. George H. Nettleton of Yale, the toastmaster, said that the uni- versities of the allied countries were no Woolley of Mount Holyoke college, President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown university, President Harry W. Chase of the University of North Carolina, Alfred E. Stearns, principal of Phillips-Andover, Edward C. Elliett, chancellor of the Uni. versity of Montana. Grace was said by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of Con- necticut, and Williston. Walker, provost of Yale, was the presiding officer. Among the guests were former Presi- dent Taft. Mme. Marie Curie, President- elect Angell, Presldent Arthur T. Had- ley, Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, Gov. Everett J. Lake and former Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb. More than 500 attended the dinner, nearly every university and col- lege in the eastern part of the United States being represenfed. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Princeton, N. J., Jun2 2%—-Thres hun- dred and ten members I the class of 1321 of Princeton ‘n. t received their degrees today at the 17{th com- mencement exercises hell i exandria Hall. At the same lime four horary de- [“Erees were conferred on Jam>s Rowiangd Angell. president-elect of Yala uai ty, Christopher Lefarge, former wice pres- ident of the America-: Institute of Arch- itecture; John Kelman, pastor of the} Fifth Avenue Pre<hylesan ihurch of New York city «nd Roland 8. Merri former ambassador "o Jajin. Dr. Argell and Mr. Morris, w:re made Doctors of Laws, Mr. Lefarge. Mast:r of Fine Arts and Mr. Kelman, of Divin‘tr, After receiving dsgcee, Doctor An- gell gave a short t % artention to the close friendship betwsen Yale ard Princeton he time has passad for Ingenuous » he declaed, “%ar avery hornor ed by Princaton, Yale rejoiccs Hibhon anncunced the ap- r M. Greene, pres- le rie President fointment of Dr. A~ ent head ofthe C 1ent at Rensselae: as which will be He also annou t the cndowment fund had reached 38.920.60i anl tnat the| 1 Enzineering cf with an annual thersand dollar: Henry A. Callahan, of Lawr com: was presented wi‘1 tne 1021 la | being that memner of the son'or elass who. as an undereraliate, had done the for Princeton. PERSONNEL OF THE NEW NORWEGIAN CABINET mos: Bulletin * TEN PAGES—70 COLUMNS FIGHT OVER IRISH QUESTION ATTHEA.F. OF PRICE TWO CENTS. L. CONVENTION _— Discussion Was at Its Height to the Alleged “Open Si Denver, June 21.—A bitter pratorical fight over the Irish question was precip- itated on the floor of the convention of the American Federation of Labor late today and was at its height when Presi- dent Sampel Gompers adjourned the con- vention until tomorrow. The debate started when the resolu- tions committee reported a substitute for the four resolutions introduced by Irish sympathizers. The substitute ignored the effort to initiate a boycott against British manufactures and imports. The committee’s report disposed of the Irish “question by asking the convention to reaffirm its sympathy for the Irish cause, by urging recognition of the Irish republic and by urging trfal and punish- ment for British army men guilty of atrocities in Ireland. - No sooner had the committee's report been read when Cornelius Foley, dele- gate from the Barbers' union, took the floor, reading a telegram Trom Harry Boland, secretary to Eamonn De Valera, ‘provisional president of the Irish repub- Ti which said ‘The organization (American Federa- tion of Labor) is looked on to do some- thing for Ireland. We want the boycott or nothing. Christian M. Madsen of the Chicago Federation of Labor then moved to amend the committee’'s report by adding a clause calling for a boycott by Ameri- can labor against British goods and British companies as long as the British government maintains “its barbarous and destructive policy in Ireland.” A point of order was raised that this could not be introduced because it was part of resolutions a'ready rejected by the committee. President Gompers sus- tained the point of order and adjourmed the convention while several delegates were struggling for recognition of the chair. The resolution reportdd by the com- mittee was virtually identical with one pathizers, headed by Peter Brady of New York, except that some of the more dras- tic phrases were cmitted. The committee also struck out a paragraph d¥fmanding that President Harding, his cabinet and congress take necessary steps to demand ALUMNI DAY AT YALE WAS New Haven, Conn., June 21.—Alu day in Yale's commencement dress at Arthur T. well to the to James R. Ange the alumni Hadley formally versity. The Yale Alumni Advt: ed a re accomplished by the administration Phelps Stokes. such hardly more than under President Hadley's seconded by Mr. Stokes into a university in name, of the nation,” the resolution says. It ing scientific partments, schools, lengthening the broadening entrance requirements,. b ing up the graduate, law and schools, construction of Concluding, the resolution sa Yale Alumni Advisory Beard Hadley and M okes that from official connection with the univ take with will ever they them and submitted by a committee of Irish sym-}| BUSY FOR GRADS AND GUESTS activities provided a busy prosramme for the grade/CONSTeEs for. $250,000 to press proseeu- uates and their guests today. In an ad-| meeting, Presient bade fare- mni body and paid tribute | who will be Inaugur- ated tomorrow as president of Yale uni-] ry Poard pass- olution making ‘permanent rec- ord of its appreciation of what has been of President Hadley and Secretary Anson “The university as they found it, was but leadership, ably t has developed in fact an has become a recognized force in the educational life then mentions a number of points of development in the university, includ- co-ordination of the academic and centralization of de- scientific course, makinz Latin an optional study, 1d- medical many useful buildings, reaching the climax with the Harkness Memorial Quadrangle, and changes for the better in Yale athletic life. When President Gompers Ad- journed the Convention Until Today—Federation Goes on Record As Favoring Total Exclusion of All Orientals —Seamen’s Union Commended For Refusing to Submit ”” Policy of the Shipping Board from Great Britain the defaulted inter- est and the loan due the United Stater and now used in part “to promote the brutal campaign in In land." The resolution reaffinsed the actiom of the Montreal convention in supporting the Irish people in their struggle for freedom and for recognition of the Irish republic; instructed federation executive officers and asked all national and inter- national unions to urge the administra- tion officials at Washington and all mem- bers of congress immediately to pass leg- islation recognizing the Irish republic; provided for the sending of a special communication to the British premier, his cabinet and members of parliament, a protest inst the "campaign of vio- lence in Ireland;” instructed federation officers to take up with trade unions of Great Britain, her colonies and domin- ions a proposal to inaugurate a campaign for the trial and punishment of members of the British regular and auxiliary forces gullty of atrocities in Ireland in a manner similar to that in which Ger- man officers now are being tried and pun- ished for violation of the rules of war- fare in France and Pelgium. That labor and capital contribute equally to production and therefore are equally entitled to the profits of industry was the doctrine advocated by Glenn E. Plumb of Chicago, author of the Plumb plan for railroad operation, in an address before the convention. GOV'T ACCUSED OF FOSTERING “OPEN SHOP* Denver, June 21.—The government was charged with “fostering and perpetuat- ing” the non-union shop in a resolution adopted by the convention commending the seamen’s union for refusing to sub- mit to the alleged “open shop” policy of the United States sl ing board. FAVORS EXCLUSION OF THE JATANESE Denver, June 21.—The American Fed- eration of Labor convention today went on record as favoring total exclusion of Japanese and other orientals from the United States. “ro PROSECUTE THOSE INVOLVED IN BUILDING TRUST i| New York, June 21 (By the A. P.).— The department of justice plans to ask tion of 1,500 individuals and corporations alleged to be involved in nationa-wide combinations revealed during the build- ing trust inquiry conducted by the Lock- wood legislative committee. .This was Jearned late today after a conference between First Assistant Unit- ed States Attorney General Goff and Samuel Untermyer, committee counsel, arranged after Mr. Untermyer receatly censured the department under the -last administration for failing to follow mp lines opened by him. The list of prospective defendants im- cludes some of the largest manufacturers, jobbers and dealers in paints, cement, iron erecting materials, stone, marble and other building supplies. It was understood Attorney General Daugherty would place United States At- torney Hayward of New York in direct charge of the prosecution, in co-operation with Mr. Untermyer. A committee from the New York Fire Insurance exchange today informed Mr. Untermyer that it had adopted resolu- tions carrying out the Lockwood commit- tee's demand that discrimination against mutual companies and brokers be elim- inated. TO BRING SUIT AGAINST OPEN PRICE ASSOCIATION Washington, Jume 21.—The govera- ment will bring suit in New York within the next few days against a certain open gi1g larcency of $2»,. The body of Muws Philomenn de Loug, Allston distict ) spruce pine, which grows along the banks The appellate division of the supreme has preceding Christiania, Norway, June 21.—A new t¥. the New York, New Haven and Hartford s . affectionate ood will of tne|Price association, Altorney Gemeral railroad tracks near his home in Dan- |cabinet has been formed to replace that | retain the affectionate xood | Daus erty announced today. He did met bury and was struck by an express train | Which resigned on Saturday last, the new | entire Taf name the organization but said it was from New York, dying in the Danbury |ministry being hefld"g by 31- }"‘*hf-bt“”‘" MEMORIAL FROM SENATE involved in the investigations of the , ste e the outgoing cabinet, | MER A M S e 5 i i Flovd R. Switzer, who was president | ministers are: : Holister, White & 0., mvastment hank- | stad. v aes : . o ers, Boston, was a\ ed on an indict.| Minister of Commerce—M. Mowinke. |memorial to Premier Lloyd George, say- ORGANIZATION IN NEW YORE Minister of the Interior—M. Aftedal. Minister of Religion, Justice and Pub- lic Instruction—M. Amundsen. Minister of War—M. Aava Minister of Labor—M. Mjel4s. SINN FEINERS BOTHER ENGLISH CENSUS TAKERS ing: “Having been elected to serve in the senate of southern Ireland, we desire to place on record in accepting such ap- pointment that we do so with the inten- tion of exercising the fullest freedom of action regarding the powers to be here- after granted the parliament and govera- ment of southern Ireland. “We are of the opinion that the pow- ers given under the preseat act are in- sufficient to enable the present govern- ment of southern Ireland to be carried on with any prospect of success, and, having regard for the speech of the lord lieutenant of Ireland on June 7, we urge upon the government that the earliest possible steps be taken to recast the act. “We desire further to make it clear that we are ready to act in the second chamber with a lower house sitting con- ‘Washington, June 21.—Nation-wide in- vestigation into the activities of open price associations, Attorney General Daugherty announced today, had already resulted in eetablishing a case against one organization in New York. Suilt wil] be filed by the government gainst the association within a few days, he added. Mr. Daugherty withheld for the time being the name of the concern to be made defendant, but declared that the case was involved in the investigatiors of the Lockwood committee into the New York building situation. The government, he said, would ask a restraining order te require the organization to desist frem its alleged unlawful practices. Mr. Daugherty said he had not decided whether it would De necessary to ask congress for additions* funds to carry on ark. Liverpool, June 21.—At the door of the Sinn Fein is being laid another new per- plexity which is adding to the other wor. ries of the government census takers. Last Sunday was census day in England. Official enumerators called Monday for the filled-in census for=s, but it devel- oped that jn a numbe: of streets here, mostly inhabited by Irish people, the papers were handed to persons who were not the official enumerators. The authorities today expressed the islation and awarded ‘damages of 325.000 | beiiet that tne solleciors of inese. doc | SUtutionally as representing a ma)onl; :he\_:;poecuum:‘o:lo{:n price associations to the state against the Westchester | mants were Sinn Feiners. of the electors, bw ¥ are not peepsred|ia warins parts ef 1he obuntryy N 3 S 2 to exercise our functiol County National Bank of Beeksklll. i with anybody nominated by the lord lieu-| POR AND AGAINST THE Charles Tipin, negro aetor, has been | PETITION OF CLERGYMEN FOR tenant to replace the elected lower LONGWORTH FOSTAGE BILL awarded the Spingarn medal which f{s REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTS | house.’ ‘Washington, June 21.—Statements for and' against the Longworth bill to pest- pone the increase in second class postage, effective July 1, and to provide for in- vestigation of postal costs and rates om publications handled as second class mat- New York, June 31.—A committee of prominent clergymen of various denomi- nations left tonight for Washington to present to President’ Harding a petition asking him to call an international cone MESSENGER BOY ON FIRST TRIP DISAPPEARS WITH $50,000 New York, June 21.—A messenger boy who obtained employment today with a WASHINGTON WOULD WELCOMEZ A CANADIAN DIPLOMAT brokerage firm was not made public. LEASES GRANTED WASHINGTON ference to discuss reduction of arma-|Pine street brokerage firm through a/ter, were heard today by the house pest- Commencement day at Trinitr at col- (Ments. - stolen assignment blank, disappeared on|office committee. £ lege saw a gatbering in Alumni hall The petition, circulated among the his first trip with securities valued at Victor Rosewater, representing the much larger than that in many years. |Clergy of the country by the Church|$50,000 entrusted to him for delivery to|Americari Newspaper Publishers’ assoela- It was the first commencement under |Peace union, was signed by 20,503 Pro-|six firms. Inquiry after his failure to|tion, indorsed the measure, while Wrigh President Remsen B. Ogilby. Degroes | testant ministers, Catholic priests and!return brought information that the cer-| A. Patterson of the National Editorial in course were conferrd upon thirty- | Jewish rabbis. tificates had not been received, and the|association opposed it, saying he feared two mn. police were notified. The identity of the[it might be the entering wedge for abe- lition of the zone system. TO PROTECT NATURALIZED Washington, Juns 21—It was intimat- ed teday that administration officials would welcome a revival of the sugges- tion that more formal diplomatic rela- tions be established between (‘anada and the United States by appointment of a Canadian diplomatic ~representative to Washington. Reciprocal action by the United States in appointing a minister or’ ambassador would require legislation, it was explained, but pending such au- thorization a diplomatic esmmissioner could be semt te Canada. B. VANDERLIP ARE YVOID AMERICANS IN GREECY ‘Washington, June 31L—Naturalizes American citizens in Greece will be given opportunity to establish their citizenshiy before conseription in the Greek army, the legation at Athens today advised the state department. The ruling followed enecrgetic protests to the Greek oficials against the manner in which Greeks who had become American eitizens were belng drafted for military service on helr re- turn 1o Gracne, - ’ Tokio, June 21 (By the A. P.).—The Ashal Shimburn, in connection with the concessions reported to have been grant- ed Washington B. Vanderlip of Califor- nia in Kamchatka, said today that the Vladivostok govErnment has issued a statement declaring that Kamchatka be- longs to the maritime province and that leases or contracts made by the Russian soviet or Far Hastern Siberian goverm- ment are null and veid.