Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 1

= - Notwich VOL. LXIII—NO. 156 PROVISIONAL AGREEMENT T0 END BRITISH COAL STRIKE Has Been Reached by the Striking Coal Miners and the Mine Owners—Men Will Resume Work Next Week—Strike Has Been in Progress Some Three Months—The Agree- ment is Subject to the Government’s Granting a Sub- sidy to the Miners—Late Report Says Premier Lloyd George Had Refused to Pledge Subsidy of £10,000,000 Until Consultation With Cabinet. June (By the A A agreement was reachod this be siriking coal miners and ne owners by which tne coal has been in prograss some » ‘months, will terminate. The men resume work next week. VERBAL AGREEMENT ON WAGE QUESTION ondon, June 27—(By . the A. P.)— r a meeting between the coal mine vners and.the miners held at the board ¢ irade today a virtual agreement °n question the chiet eause of the m whicti_has besn in wme months was reached nent is subject to the govern. ing a subsidy to the mine-s. The miners and the mine owners met Premier Lloyd George cuss this pol morning. ed 2 sible. int. REFUSED TO PLEDGE TLondon, June No definite agreement had been reached when the conference between mine owners and miners Lloyd George adjourned at midnight. The premier refused to pledge the sub- sidy of £10,000,000, withdrawn recently. until he had consuited with the members cf his cabinet. The corference will meet azain in the Members of the miners’ execu- tive say that unless toe subsidy is grant ttlement of POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 g vr Su H declared the United States Constitution cantribution made to government an applied science.” Viscount Bryce asserted, studied American history too little and he hoped bear abundant fruit in a better under- W tonight to dis- SUBSIDY OF £10,000,000 | st: “(By the A. P.)— the coal with Premier the strike is impos- WESTEENERS TRIUMPHED OVER EASTERNERS IN [TE June B! a, Representa- institutiona triumphed east in the first and the annual intercolle- Assoclation cham- which began today Club, Haverford, adelph western inds of ament ket rion in_the westerners were entered nd all came through. They Jamcs Davies and Philip Neer, Le- Wallace Bates and Fd- University of California; Drumwright and C. B. rGanger, ¥ of Texas; Laroy Weir, Woos F. University nford ege and Bastian, eastern plavers Fischer, Pennsylvania New York University; W. E. artmouth ; J. B, Fenno, Jr.. and Feibieman, Harvard: J. Kerner. ton H. Chapin, Villanova, and ™ Cornell Levy, the University of athletes, were forced to thres v second round match. Bates F. Williams, of Yale, 6-4, Levy managed to win of Cornell, 6-3, 2-G, remaining il Pennock ey needed thres mets to defeat w of Yale in thewgeend nd. the scors being 4-6, 6-3. 7-5. . of the east in the singles exnerts said tonight seems Carl Fischer, the University Penneylvania captain, and Fenno, of LLOYD GEORGE ADDRESSES IMPERIAL CONFERENCE —(By the A. P.)—The Mr. Liovd George ritiss prime minister, zain today addressed the imperial con- rence on foreign affairs. The session as delayed until 3.30 o'clock in the poon_wing to Mr. Lioyd Gorge's | er engagements. representat s of the Wirseas do- put many questions to the prim> ster, and it is understood that the on was s>mewhat inconc'usive, on of the agenda evoked dif of opinion as to how the mat- for discussion should be grovpel at finally drafted a list of N accordance with their reia- ortant, and these will be takea . 1t Is the beltef that if Mr. George is prepared, the discussion Anglo-Japanese treaty wil lbe op- momning by the premier Lord Curzon, secretary for omerrow &n affairs. Informal eonversations in the confer- disclosd varying opinions as to he Anglo-Japanese treaty shouid up separately or in esniunction naval defence, or whether there 1 be grouped together the Japanese a disarmament and relations with United States. SUIT AGAINST ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN New TYork, June 27.—Federal Judge Tought today fixed July 5 for trial of the sqmity sult dnstilted last Aprtl igainst Thomas N. Miller, alien property ‘ustodian and Guy S. Allen, treasurer United States, by Max Henkels. a citizen of the Unitad States and wner of 2.398 shares of stock of the ernational Textile, Inc., & Connecticut rooration The complainant alleged that A. Mitchel] Palmer, alien property eustodi- i in 1918, took over the stock cn the \im that it was owned by the co-part- sership of A. L. B. and E. Henkels of rmany. Max Henkels said he gave tice that the stock was his. In his snswer, Mr. Allen and Mr. Miller decla i the steek was sold as enemy owned sroperty, but should the suit establish Tenkel's right to recover it, they would nake an accounting. PONS-WINNECKE COMET DEPARTS FROM ITS TRE omBrr Cambridge, Mass., June 27.—Several weeks of intimacy with this solar system had such an effect of the Pons- Winnecke comet that it has changes its nerary and departed from lis orbit, ne Harvard University observatory an- unced today. The change in the comet’s plans has heen cansed by planetary influences and as 2 result the predicted meteoric show- ers are not now likely te fall. Solon I. Ralley, acting director of the observa- tory asserted. “As far as we have learned. no showars have vet occurred and it is unlikely that will take place,” he sald. The comet. he added, isnow outward 1nd through space. ANNTAL CONFERENCE OF THE COLORED PEOPLE York; clety, Mrs. Mrs. ter, Tege. ment.” Bl ble. leaving. submitted plants in products. Quebec, Saturday, Detroft, Mich., June 27.—Charges that peonage exists in Arkansas, Louisizna 3nd Missiesippi were made here tonight ", S. Brattan, Detroit attorney who iy was a United States district at- inrney in theeastern district of Arkan- sas. In an address befors the twelfth annual conference of the National Asso- ;in(ioi for the Advancement of Colored Rockville.—Rev. Percy E. Thomas, who resigned as pastor of the Union Congre- gational church to accept a pastorate in Lowell, Mase., preached his final sermon at the church Sunday. has been paster of 10° years. NORTHERN Des Moines, Ia., June convention today when Mrs. Helen Bar- rett Montgomery of Rochester, N. Y., was elected president Andrew MacLeish, Glencoe, Ill.; Publi-| cation society, L. ‘Woman A report by Baptist delegates Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America outlined co-operative methods in many phases of church work and pre- vention of duplication of service. voted to allot $35,000 as share of the expenses of the council. Montgomery has been active in church work.. for many she was licensed ae a minister in Roches- $he is a graduate of Wellesley col- SENATOR UNDERWOOD ATTACKS FRELINGHUYSEN ‘Washington, June Frelinghuysen coal ator Underwood, the democratic today, as an.example of “the old repub- lican idea of using the power of goverm- ment to help one man and hurt another, and to foster ore pense of others.” would force domestic users to pay $2 ton more for coal in the winter. “This is a serious sum for the toile: “especially in these republican times of soup kitchens, bread lines and unemploy- Senator Frelinghuysen retorted the Aabama senator was making a par- tisan and unfair argument. FOUR MEMBERS OF DI VALERA'S Dublin, June 27.—(By the A. P.)—The announcement made by Sir James Craig, the ulter premier, that he must consult with his cabinet before replying to the Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein, and Professor John McNeill, presine: of, the Irish volunteers, without charges preferred against themn since last autumn. AVIATORS FORCED TO LAND BECAUSE OF ENGINE TROUBLE Paso, David R. Davis and Eric Springer, who left Riverside, Cal., at § a. m. this morn- ing in an attempted non-stop flight to New York, descended at Fort Bliss, Tex., commander of group, said the aviators were forced to land apparently because of engine tron- The aviators said they would continue their fight tomorrow. expected fo land at Mineola field, Long Island, within twenty-two Engine trouble landing, they added. EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS IN SPRINGFIELD IMPROVED by thi Un June 27.—Wintrid Gariepy, president of the National Catholic union of employes of the Quebec fire depart- ment, who have been on .strike BAPTISTS ELECT She received 939 of the S. €hapman, New Babtist Missionary so- Coleman, Boston. to the ¥, 1t was| the = Baptist In_4592 vears, COAL BILL The first of the proyiding_for bills, seasonable rates, were attacked by Sen- leader, industry Thebill, at the e: he declared, 30 a " he added, that CABINET ARE IN JAIL Wwho have baen held Tex., June ~—Aviators Major L. 'G. the first Heffernan, surveillance They said they hours forced after their Springfield, Mass., June 27.—Employ- ment conditions in and around Spring- field are slightly better six weeksago, according to district which will be is: sued in the form of a survey tomorrow. The plants manufacture a wide range of conditions _the factories empldy 20,071 workers. now employ a tofal of 13,894 workers or 69.2 per cent. oo MANY ARRESTS MADE FOR. MUNICIPAL STRIKE IN QUEBEC der normal Karl Schedel, Hotterdam dhd tried to enter New oy swimming ashore from tiro s wus today sentenced to ome month's im- CABLED PARAGRAPHS John Karl Schedel a Stowaway Plymouth, England, June Ji t steal ¥ 0 was a stowaway on iscnment ond deportation. He here as a stowaway on steamer Kraser River from Norfolk. have a wife and five children Wayne, scribed him as of pronounced bolshevist tendencies, and asserted he was respons- ible for propaganda work in the United Scredel cl Indiana. The police today ates, Russia and Poland. Schedel rangued the magistrate and declared he would enter upon a hunger strike whiie the Sir George Watson caair of American istory at the Mansion House tos as “the greatest single Englishmen, the Watson foundation wi anding_between the two peoples thur J. Balfour, chancellor of Cambridge a German who a month camer, ned 1o in Fort Budget System Operative Friday President to Preside at Con- ference of Cabinet and Ex- ecutive Officials Today. Washington, June 27.—Plans prepara- tory to the establishment of the new federal budget system, which becomes| john mer. ork ved de- ha- i operative Friday, began to take tangible B bctson, form today. As a first step, Charles G. YiRdOUNT| IRTUR FEATiES +| Dawes, director of the budget, at the re- 5 : sT1ox | QUest of the president, called a confer- FHE U, B DONSEIEUTION | ofce for syennsaday o allcartiet mem- | - |bers and other executive administrative London, June 27.—(By the A. P.)'— Viscount Bryce, former British ambas. | officials at which President Harding will eador in Wasnington, in inaugaratme | Presidel The president also directed M:. Dawes to draft a tentative form for the new budget within the next thirty days with estimates of the absolute minimum ©of government fundg needed for the fiseal year beginning July 1, Y A White Houss statement called at- tention to the necessity for economy in governmental expenditures and said that the tentative form of the budget should point the way “as would be done in any ordinary husiness being confronted with day, ould Ar- than they were tabulations 17 of the larger industrial They, University and lord president <f the council, who presided over the meeting, at which many distinguished person were present, Teferred to Viscount Bryce as the greatest living authority on the American Constitution. The establishment of the Watson chair is said to to be the first- serious at- tempt to teach American history in Eng- land aside from the course begun in Ox- ford University a year ago. The move- ment is the outsTowth of the work of the Anglo-American society. The Wat- ir will not be attached to any but lectures will be delivered in the various colleges. Discussing the relative merits of u W - ! ¥ Bryce declared : “The British parllamentary for more than elghty yea: stem has failed day extending the order to nearly one hundred additional roads. The Wage slash authorized on June 1 to take eff=:t next Friday originally con. templated 104 railicads although not all employes yere affected on all roads. To- day's addeadum to that decision includ- ed 210 roads, meny of which were pa tice to the original decision but which Teturned to ask reductions for employes not coverad in the first order. The reductions authorized were iden- tical with these of the original order, the only change-deing the addition of rates for marine workers in certain harbors and of a Eection, covering. restaurant and dining car employes, whose wages were ordered reduced by 60 per cent. of all increases received since February 29, 1920, Except a fe parent * owners ¥ rubsidiary lines, whoee ed petitions for redue- tions, wvery #Milroad affected by decis- ion number two, the labor board’s eix| Lundred million dollar wage award of July, 1920, has been authorized to re- duce wages an average of twelve per cent. Most of them have received such permission for all classes of employes In addition, mearly two score other roads which voluntarily applied the in- creased scale xlso have been authorized to_make a similar cut. Basing its fiures on the normal num- ber of employes on all roads affected by decision number two, the labor board re- cently estimated that the reduction would cut approximaZely four hundred million 'f,?x”"‘ from the nation's railroad wage 1. —_— MARSHAL FOCH'S TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS Detroit, Mich., June 27—A tribute from | Marshal Foch of France to American sol- came to defend her on her soil. You are especially dear to us. You who so| generously shed your blood have provok: ed our admiration and still better ce- mented ‘a friendship and union ‘Wwhich remains the guarantee of the peace of the world. Be you once more assured of our gratitude and friendship on this day of your general reunion.” After a day spent in executive session the executive committee headed by Judge Robert 8. Marx of Cincinnati, national president was prepared to go bofore | the comvention tomorrow with tentative plans for aidinz disabled men. Immedi- ate legislation pending in congress will be one of the requests. SHI TALKS OF JAPAN'S FOREIGN POLICIES MAKA: Washington, June 27.—Japan reached the point where “foreign policies must be based upon public opinion,” R. Makanishi, of the visiting Japanese par- liamentary delegation to this country, aid in an addres tonight at a dinner given in their honor by several members of congress who visited the Orient last summer. Secretary Hughes, Baron Shidehara, the . Japanese ~ambassador, Chairman Porter of the house foreign at- fairs committee and other officials were present. “Following the great war” Mr. Maka- nishi said, “the people of Japan have be- come very much interested jn foreign af- taifs, Hemiofore during ,the parliamen: tary elections we seldom referred to in ternational affairs, but today, even in the rural districts, our people are eager to hear the discussion of world questions.” —_— PLANES ARE TO BOMB THE BATTLESHIP I0WA TODAY Washington, June 27.—The army and navy air services reported tonight that all was in readiness for the hombing e since | tests tomorrow off the Virginia-Maryland was arrésted late, today and | coast againsi the battlesh:, R e gainsi the battleship Iowa, which locked up in the other arrests have been ordered, and sev- eral motor trucks have been mobilized to rush troops to any sceme of disorder. Will be operated by radio-control as an enemy ship approaching American shores, Lined up and waiting at the land ba es for the signal to start were 26 ma- chines comprising the light and heavy bombardment squadrons and the air boats, With the exception of seved F-5-Is, operated by army pilots and four army Rev. Mr. Thomas the ohurch for -nrl dirigibles, which will assist in the search been the custom under the old with minimum in the year is the amount fixed by con- gres: The maximum of the budget which Mr. Hardinz has asked to have drafted, 15 SELECTING JU TRIAL OF MES, KABER selecting erin tonight every box ton is in favor of seating as many women as possible. A special venire of forty-five has been ordered to report to Judge Maurice Ber- he necessity for economy.” The president does not assume,” White House statement said, “as individual that expendi departments of governmental n the appropriations.” xpected to be below the min amount provided for in existing congres- statement added, while the economies thus antiel- pated will be carried on intc an alterna- fonal appropriations, the Ive draft of the budget for the vear beginning July 1, 1922, A WOMAN PRESIDENT|British and American systems of Mr. Dawes did not waste words in his ernment, and the failure of the T call for the conference. The statement 27.—A precedent | States Constitu to settle the Slavery | wag brief, belng addressed to “the heads wan established by the Northern Baptist|question without eivil war, Viscount | and esistant heads of exeoqtive doper ments and independent governmental es- tablishments, chief clerks. chiefs and as- this phase as a potent field for financlal =s incldent to general operati he budget ¢ FOR THE Cleveland, O., June 27.—A long a jury to try Mrs. Eva Kaker on a charge of Kkillin husband, Daniel ¥. Kaber, was fop n the eve of her trial. d, was stabbed 3 an inv: While Francis W. Poulson. counse the defense, has declared he will tempt to place women in thy County Prosecutor Edward C non tomorrow morning for the open the “I go into my case tomorrow dent that I will get a square deal Kaber said tonight. “The truth come out. The half of the cas case. 20, suspected of having knowledge allegud plot to murder Kaber, were into custody today. given statements which Prosecutor ton declared will prové of value state. They were held for further tigation. Dagostino, for whom a search ha: and watch which had Kaber. been the slayers as part payment of a ent whereabouts. 1 general strike as a theory and a *| ful weapon declared its advocacy in | the folly. An atiempt to authorize sage of legislation was voted “Constructive criticism” of labor from within was adopted as party radical and labor organizations to socialist movement was passed. nationale, The Wisconsin delegation, fered a resolution to was defeated, the other organizations only. rural districts. e SOCIALISTS TO SURVEY the country “with to co-operate with the socialist ment.” DR. LIVINGSTON FARERAND Tthaca X today was university to succeed Dr. probiem, ‘the planes will be in charge of naval pllets. 1 Sehurman, racen Chinay system Kaber, twenty-four times in his home in Lakewood two years ago. public only knows one- Ralph Dagostino and Angelino Deren- They Wwere question- cd for several hours and are said to have conducted for a month, is said to have admitted that he had the diamond ring owned by He said they were given to him by Mrs. Emma Colavito, to be given to SOCIALISTS ENDORSE GENERAL STRIKE AS A THEORY Detroit, Mich., June 27.—The socialist national convention today endorsed the of the working class, States under present conditions would be the political strike to force repeal or pas- " the has the | tures imum fiscal 10| sistant ‘chiefs of bureaus and s bank is not a private institution, re- 1,140 votes cast. settle a question less formidable but 3 St B St e i Other officers elected included: Re-always threatening strife’and deranging B9t 1o, ret iheasipeanler ta h1s Sainubl L st bion s cades falroacal gSraing Sy REY M AT LEvy) | preneE WOIRHIE of s own muRhinery [y oxine o paars ne AR e o | el ettt ey o e Pittaeld, Masa; atatistioal secretary, |that of securing peace and g£00d Will In | would & corporation. ag by g ihis. Lo public welfare, Mr. Coolidge said Rev. G. A, Walker, :\T (Qimm‘ 11;\_, Ireland grnment operate? Not like the govern-| There need. he added, for a mors and treasurer, Franl 2 R B b D ORIONA0 ment has been. T hope. We want all of | sympathetlc attitude and cooperation be- M AR L T 220 these officers and directors to be there|tween banks and the people. He urged 1.,','.“"‘:'([“ e R v e ALL RAILROADS JULY 1|and the president of the movernment|that the man In the hop realizes that 922 meeting. 5 4 s corporation is going to preside.” transportation and financial activities s .. shirc) SHsSiG-| © Cuicazo, [Sune=a7pmploves on.ivie-|. | 100 way ‘ndliated, alac SArt thetonb | o o on rioa ot T bl Taastt :\xdonu were vnle‘cleg as “‘-"“2‘”3‘,“’3‘“ tually every railroad will feel the 12 ject of reorzanization of the various gov-|that the rallroad brings raw materials Wanon soclety, RevW. S. Alernathy,|per cent. wage cut ordered by the rail-| emment denartments Would find’ its way([so that hc may earn « livelihood by »\asm;silun, f \.B. ufimeg«mmon szc'le- road labor board to take effect July 1,|into the discussion at tha conference.|making them into finished products: ty, Charles R. Brock, Denver, Coli| following a supplemental declsion to- | The Vit o erred to| that the bank exists i Woman's Foreign Mission sociely. Mrs. The White House statement referred to that the bank exists in order to furnish on of battle Cath- g her recast el for fight e jury ing of onfi- Mrs. will of the taken Stan- to the inves- s been $5,000 = E 4 | diers wounded or disabled in the war|fee. The council also will send to congress et e LI S Canea eres e e G e e e protest against another increase in sec- leadérs of the Irish factions and the | N2Nds tonight of the executive committee | the actual slayers of Kaber, is in jail, | ond class postal rates which is to g0 into government has directed attention to the | Of, the disabled American veterans bf tne | but Vittori Pisselli, also under indict-|cffect July 1 The second class zone fact that four members of Eamonn De | Lof\0 War, whose convention opened |ment, has not been apprehended. Dagos-|system was declared to be “unjust and Valera's cabinet are in jail. The Count- | NeT t04aY. The message, to be read to- | tino declared, the authorities said, that|un-American and is but a contemptuous em Georgina Mar\ Wz, miistar of | poo- O, Af the | first business session, | he hid the watch and ring on a shelf in | overthrow of the sound postal principles fbor, and Robert Barton, who are under | [00WS: his residence, but that they. had been |established by President Lincoln. sentences of penal servitude, and Arthur France never will forget those who|stolen, and he had no knowledge of their| Congress is asked to “annul this ob- Powex- but United use of down. unions policy, and a resolution calling for a survey of deter- mine how many would co-operate in the After two hours of heated argument, a vote on the resolution of the Thirteenth ward locai of Chicago to expel members adhering to the Third Communist Inter- was deferred until tomorrow. through Daniel Hoan, mayor of Milwaukee, of- invite representa- tives of* radical labor organizations, the farmer-labor party and the non-partisan league to a unity conference. The plan in favor of Morris Hill- quit's resolution calling for a survey of Opponents of the Hoan move declared Wisconsin socialists were seeking a coali- tion with the non-partisan league to keep the latter from destroying them in the EADICAL-LABOR STRENGTH Detroit, Mich., June 27.—The social- ist national convention today ordered the executive committee to make a survey of all radical and labor organization in view of ascertaining their strength, disposition and readiness move: ELECTED PRESIDENT CORNELL . Y., June 27.—Dr. Livifigston Farrand, prominent in.Aed Cross work, elected president of Cornell Jacob Gould 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS. Cool dgeTalkstoNew England Bankers On the Interdependence Be- tween Their Section and the Rest of the United States New York, June 27.—Vice President Coolidge reminded four hundred New ngEland bankers at a dinner here to- night of the interdependence between their section and the rest of the United States. Because New England manufac- tures rather than plows, and its whole future depends wpon bringing raw ma- terials in and sending finished products out, he saiq, it has a right to require reasonable and adequate transportation in order that jt may serve the nation. “The furaishizg of this” he continued, “is a duty which reaches to the mana- gers and operators of your own trans- Portation systems and to the managers and operators of those other transpor- tation systems which ship In and out of vour tertitory. “T Speak of .t mental requirements wh a small locali s as ome of the funda- h., while bound- v, is nation-wide in its effect, while it relates to the opera- tions of a comparatively few, yet will make by its success or failure. the pros- perity or the destruction of millions of ed by is a very pertinent example of the inter-relationship of our modern eco- nomic life. There can be no permanent prosperity of any class or part. Such a condition can only be secured through a general and public prosperity. This means that to secure this and there must be a general distribution of the rewards of industry.” The vice-president regretted that of- tentimes the un'nformed think of a bank as the possession of a few rich people, and as the creditor of the people at large. Rather. he <aid the resources of a bank are those of the people themselves—the stock is generally owned by the people, and always the deposits are made by them. credit from which he receives a weekly wage, while, those products are being sent far away and sold to the people. On the other hand. Mr. Coolidge would have tie banker realize that his success liss in tha freight yard. in the manu- facturing plant, on the farm and in the as well as at the discount wni- LATION DESIRED BY ORGANIZED LABOR Denver, Col., June 27.—Organized la- bor will immediately call on President Harding, his cabinet and congress to bring about recognition of the Irish re- public and will protest to Great Britain against the “brutal and uncivilized war- fare being conducted in Ireland. In accordance with instructions of the convention last week, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor today authorized President Gomp- ers to take the Irish matter up at once with the government officials. The council auso authorized the send- ing immediately of a communication te Premier Lioyd George and his cabinet protesting against the “campaign of Vio- lence and destruction in Ireland.” The council made a survey of the work of the convention and disposed of resoli- tions which called for protests or support on legislative matters by authorizing President Gompers 1o carry out the con- vention's instructic The problem of future relations with the International Federation of Trade unions was sidetracked for the present. President Gompers was instructed to gend to President Harding and members, of congress an_appeal for the adoption of the Johnson-Nolan bill which provides a wage of not less than $3 a day for all federal employes, noxious legislation enacted under pre- tense of a war revenue,” and is request- «d to investigate “the entire postal ser- vice and postal rates. ENATE PASSES BILL TO RELIEVE STATE BANKS 2 ‘Wiashington, June 27.—Acting upon a federal reserve board recommendation, the senate passed today and sent to the house a measure to give State banks, members of the reserve system, equal BRIEF TELEGRAMS Three bombs were exploded im Lis- bon by sirikers. Several persons were injured. Commereial Cabls Co. ammounces ner- ml.:me is resumel in lceland. Clocks were put back one hour. her of Commerce of Paris pro- te-‘l::‘-lla..\:ut Emergency Tariff bill re- cently passed in this' country. Shopmen employed in Wilmingt Del, Tejected wage reduction-ordered b the Railway Labor board. y Edward M. Padelford, one of the best known of American yachtmen, died Fri- day night in Roosevelt hospital Army estimates fox the mext fiscal year amount to 260,000,000 yen accord- ing to newspaper Teports from Tokio. General Pable Gomzales has resumed personal direction of rebel activity in the state of Tamaulipas. Five lightships to cost one hundred and eighty-four thousand dollars each will be built by the Bath Iron Work. Prices of farm crops sdvamced dur- ing May from the general level of prices obtaining since June, 1920. Average retail price of anthracite sfove coat, on April 15 was $14.872, as com-| White House by Ohi6 Red Men on July highways. Dbe rebuilt by Americans as a memorial to the American dead. Bridget Cahill of Watertowr. 77 years of age, a native of. Limerick, lreland, 57 years in this country, yesterday be- came an American citizen in Soston. s i The Ameriean Fiying club was sued b; rules: Pay by check; do not wear ex- pensive lewelry nor carry ldrge sums of money. The Millville, Mass. plant of the Woon- socket Kubber company, footwear di- vision of the United States Rubber sm- pany, will repen July 11, after a sout- dwn of six month. i s r President Harding has tentatively ac cepted an invitation to visit Wyomi: and other western states late in Ju! Production of peaches in tHe United States mounted from 35,470,276 bushel in 1909 to 51,551,251 bushels in 1919, an increase of 16,080,975 bushels or 4.3 per cent., the census showed. Dr. William T. Jenkins, former Health officer of the port of New York, and son- in-law of Richard Croker, died Saturday afternoon after an {liness lasting several weeks. He was 66 years old. Military Training Camps announced appointment of a t clation presenta- tive co-operative committee to aid war department in recruiting for the Platts- burg Citizens' camp, which opens Au- gust Under the treaty of amity amd com- merce signed by Germany and China, German nationais in China will be brought under the jurisdiction of Chi- nese laws and courts, Several humdred emple; of the American Manganese Co., of Dunbar, Pa., asked the company to cut wages {0 pér cent. rather than close down. The company acceded to taeir will and al- so decided ‘to reduce rents 40 per cemt. President Harding officially sc- cepted the invitation to l'e present at the ceremonies at Plymouth, Mass., cn Au- gust 1 incident to the celebration of the three hundred anniversary of the land‘ng of the Pilgriros. The mew thirty-five thousand tom latitude with national banks in making loans which thereafter might be eligible for re-discounts. Under the bill, state banks might have barrowers' paper rediscounted even where loans to a single debtor exceed ten per cent. of the bank's capital and surplus provided the paper was secured by marketable, non-perishable staples, in- debtedness of the United States. PLAN TO REDISTRIBUTE repatriate or redistribute, Ru: countries furnish the can be made available through es. islands guarantees drawn up a Jjoin committee of ] 3 the council considers satistactorily set tles*the matter. CORONER FINDS NORTH HAVEN . New Haren, Conn., June murder of Pistro Fumiatti, 33, of Nort] iatti in North, Haven on the night of May when a man approached him, pointed flashlight in-hi: face and fired a revol ver shot. Fum! leg and mfection resulted in his deat on May li. Michael Balzano was hel appointed minister to as a suspect in the case, but after cause of lack of evidence. documents evidencing ownership of cluding livestock, or by evidences of in- 2,000,000 RUSSIAN REFUGEES Geneva, June 27.—(By the A. P.)—The council of the league of nations today decided to appoint a high commission to two million ion refugees, provided the interested 250,000,000 francs required. It is believed part of the money toe Russian funds deposited in various plac- The council also accepted the Aland Swedes and Finns, which MURDER A MYSTERY 27.—The Haven, remd.ns a mystery, says Coroner i Mix in a finding issued tonight. Fu- was Walking towards his. home ti was wounded in the. lengthy examination was released be- former German passenger liner Columbia, recently sold to the White Star Line Dby the allled reparations commission Wwill| be renamed The Homeric. The Standard Oil Ce., of Indians an- mounced an average reduction of 2 cents a gallon on gasoline through the eleven Middle Western states in which it oper-| ates. The cut is effective at once. Raymend E. Smyder, captain-clect of the Muhlenberg college football eleven, died at the Allenton, Pa., hospital from injuries sufferei in an automobile ac- cident. There were 2,890,152 mere males tham females in the United States in 1920, making the ratio 104 to 100 as compared with 106 "to ' every hundred females in 1910. Altheugh feund gullty of perjury amd sentenced to the penitentiary, William H. McGannon, former chief justice of the Cleveland, Ohio municipal court, must stand trial on-a charge of contempt of t | court. A tetal of $226,655,391.34 hag been disbursed by th: government in settle- ment of compensation claims of former service men disabled as a result of Wounds, injurieg or disease, and of claims of dependents of war vetcrans who were killed or dled. B! Prodnetion of apples in the Tnited States in 1919, according to preliminary figures from the 1320 census of agricul- ture, declined ,164 bushels or six per cents as compared with production ten years before when the harvest reach- ed 145,112,318 bushels. 7 a I- h 4 a A story first heard at mother’s knee is seldom forgotten and the same may Dbe said of other things received at A will readily oe- HOUSE PASSED THE ANTI-BE 230 to 93 the house t. senate with expectations of its final em- actment, before the end of the foequently with s:outs to siop the and pass the bijl. Saloon league had drafted the by rather see a Kentucky colonel drinkis in tals section with the slaying testified before the grand jury about the burning of a tobacco chute when price troubles had incensed ihe to- bacco growers. theory that Lawrence, becoming insanc,! bad killed the four other members of his own family and the six of the Drew fam- McCain said he remained ond these were burled today a single ooffin. firearms found in board's findings will be retroact BILL BY AVOTE OF 25070 WnMadeThnltheBillHulBeenDnfledbylbeGfl- eral Counsel For the Anti-Saloon League—Enactment of the Bill by the Senate is Expected Before the End of the Week. - ‘Washington, June 27, / s, —By a vote . of one hundred per cent. liquor than & pete onight Passed e E belliéd ‘German drinking a keg of beer?™ “‘hhs Campbell’ bill to prevent t:e suiz| - Mr. Barkley replied ihat if he had to" Of beer 1o the sick and sent i to the |lok upon one of the two evils by pre- Terred to0 sec tie cokmel at the bar. week, Representative Cooper, formerly & n:e"x‘;:‘r:“c;w“mth 1u'_x> 2 railroad - engineer, took issue with the wo-thirds, was after | American Federation of Lal stand- four‘hours of stormy debate, interrapred ol Ing for light beer and wines, declaring 5 had no’ right to make ¢ speak on mora! questions. ik organization He insisted In closing debate that the federation “gid not express the S Dy ey velin Representative 1iill, sentiment of the weorking man. and, threw the ho > conziderat Repuplicans voting against ths bfil Warrion and the Chief degrees will be | disorder by charging that Wayne Were: Ansorge, Lacharach, Beck, Hrene conferred on President diarding at the| Wheeler, general ccunsel for th - |pan, Britten, Burdick, Burke, Coandier ™ (New York); Classon, Conmuily, (Pemn- Ther, sylvania); Curry. Davis (Minnesota); was adotzer dr. er when outburs| a mo Represcntative iaster, | Dyers. Fairchild, Fenn, Freeman, Gecuerd, Construetion of 500 miles of road-|republican, Ohio, declared there was no |Giynm, Hill, Hogan Hukriede, Hall, Jefe way in New York state is the aim of [truth in the statement about Wrecler's |ferls, Kahn, Keiler, nnedy, Kissaly Herbert S. Sission, state commissioner of |Part in the preparation of *ie meisure | K ckzka, Kline, (New York); Lampert, A sharp attack on the rules commii- |Lee ,(New York; Lehibach, Longworthy tee for failing to give right of way io|McLaughlin, Penn, MacGrego: Congress of the Third Internatiomale|tbe Viwitead supplemental bill was | Magee, Maloney Merriit :‘Ifll um: adopted the programme of the executive|made by Representative It Mudd, Newt:n (Missouri) ; Nolan, Crgden, committee, Lenine and Trotzky havefka, a republican memb Olph, Parker (New Jersey) : Porter Rade agreeded on division of authority. committee, who charged t cliffe, Ransley, Reher, Rodenberg, Rogers, three weeks had been sti Ryan, nyder, tafford, tephens, . Tayisg Mary Roberts Rinehart, and | Campbell, defending the committc, (New Jersey) ; Tinkham, Vare, Voigl playwright is rallying from an opera-|it was unwilling to mix emerzency Ward (New York): Waison—64. tion for gall stones performed in a pri-}islation with controversial maiters whicr.| Democrats, against: Campbell, (Pemne vate hospital in New York. should be fully aired. sylvania); Carew, Cockburn, Cullen, —_— 0 In the midst of plea for passage of | Deal, Favrot, allivan, Griffin, s Five hundred mew fourth class DOSt-|(he bill, Representative kley, demo- | (Texas); Hawes, Humphreys, Kl:-d'r::: masters will soon be appointed and form-}erar, Kentucky, was interrupted by lien Kunz, Lazaro, Lea, (California): Lithis er servics men will be Kiven preference| resentative Giibert, also a democrat and |cum, Logan. Martin, - Meage O'Brien, according to report. of the same state, who asked O'Connor, Porg Riordan, Rouse, Sabe “Bince we are both from Kentucky, I[bath. Suilivan, Tague, Teneyckoe3t, Mellean, Fromeh village om the edre ‘wouls v i you would 0 Socialist— — ] of the feothills of Belleau Wood, will d like to know if you uld net Bocialy London—1, Total against 93, EEKING CAUSE YOR THE MAYFIELD, KY., TEAGEDY DEMPSEY STAGED SECRET WORKOUT IN HANGAN Mayfield, Ky.. June ink recent difficulties « ver tobacco pric 7.—Attempls Atiantic City N —Word was pussed out at Jack Dempsey's traine ng carp today that the champion would ons, whose bodies were virtually take a Jay off u it b 1y~ in the supreme. court €y the Equitable|persons, w y ay off to rest twenty-four howrs 5t Co. to recover & balance of $6.300fCinerated in the home of Earncat Law- | befors plunging into the Hual ro daye d'l"““ piraly tes for 5,606 each, made|rence Saturday might, were: diser 1|of train'ng. y county authorities tonight il 25 and May 28 last. They Guards were stationed ingide the Eates April £ clared there was no truth to reports t which were locked to the publie ® 884 Lawrence and Otis Drew heads of ¢ | hewspaper men. people have beén warned to observe thess | tWo families that were wiped out, tad | Jack Kearns started for New York early in the day, leaving explieit Mstruc. ons o have Dempsey < nothing but 10af. This program was carried out us« !l Dempsey awakened from a refreshing nap late in the afternoon. Then. to the wurprise and disgust of hiy sparring parte ner, be ordered them to the stuffy hame Far 4 quatrer of a mile back of hig camp and staged a secret workout that proved to be the hardest of his training at he tina Bherift Marion McCain, h 4 o gh ly who were their guests. Then the heriff beileves Lawrence satuated the om with ofl, set it afire and shot him Mexican insuramce waderwriters com- |, |(" campalgn. pieted plans 10 raise $50.000 10 ATy | ™\ repore (hat Lawrence had been | ittt UMY Sieht spectators Jooking en, on 4 campaiem againat hett 3 DISTAEE | wiruck ‘on' (re hiad pears a0 by 2 o | puinde O (he champlon's * handlers: losses and will organize a trade protective | o om . " (€ THRL VAT AE0 b 8 Bo- 'rrrM) ed for fifty-five minutes af association. ally an iliness affecting his mind. Sherdf o oed. whrking eqstibiimt: iy thirteen rounds of boxing. Those privie leged to witness the workout were Judge E. C. Bonniewell, of Philadelphia, b wife and three sons, Battling Nelson, the ould not of the eleven Only fragments bodies I r The sheriff and Coro provided consress ia not ihén i8 8¢S |Merritt were unable to find wounds in |, JEN(Weight chamylon. and twa sion. the bodies which would show row ety i Yhe. WiN SHAS —_— victims had died, although an axe o ATk thelr way past the sumsi Dempsey whaled away at the st punching bags for three rounds and the heavy feit stuffed dag for two rounds. When he began the two rounds of shadow boxing. he was dripping wet. After the shadow boxing, he boxed two rounds each with Eddle O'Hare and Larry Williams. Dempsey tore inte OF- ruins ind used, —_— PAPER MAKERS DECIDE TO ACCEPT ARBITRATION Budbury, Ont., June hese weapons were Strikinz em- ployes of the Epanish Pulp and Paper]Hare with such speed that the New Company’s milla at Strugeon Fal's and|Vork middleweight was puffing hadly af- anola today notified their internation-| ter tWo rounds. He hung O'Hare on the al union that they had decided to accept | ropes with a left hook onee. but realfs- an arbitration proposal for settiement|Ing that O'Hare had been dazed, aid mot of the wage dispute tha caused the|follow §t up, plants to shut down May 11 Williams, the trial horse of the eamn, The company proposed selection of a|was badly punished. Demnsey centered board of seven, three to renresent eme ployes, three employers and a seventh {5 Be chosen as chairman by both sides. The his attack on Willlams' midsection, pounding him around with wicked jabs over:tlie heart and in the ribs. FORMER CURB MARKET NOW COMFORTABLY HOUSED 1. is expected that the m open this week. s will re- GIRL DROWNED IN THE FARMINGTON RIVE New York, June 27.—Members of the New York curb market association to- day forsaok the curb and the bricks of Broad. street and went to work with & roof ever head and a soft carpet under foot. . Theso \dealers in unlisted securities, Wwho year in and year out nuisily exchange their wares in the open under good skics and bad, sat beneath electric fans and bought and sold with the greatest dignity the market every knew. Beéfare getting down to business they observed in befitting manner the open- ing of the curb's $2,250,000 home on the weitern rim of the financial rict. But Droad street was not bereft of the clamor of a curd market. Many brokers, seceding from the old asswei- ation because of heavier dues resulting from its high-toned habitat, launched a new market on the spot where its pre- | decessor fcrmed one of the open-air at- tractions of the city. The infant of- ganization was christened the Curb Stock and Bond Market of New York, Inc. Its guiding spirits claimed a membership ex- ceeding 400, OEGANIZATION TO COMBAT ALL CLASS LEGISLATION Collinsvitle, Conn, Magnusson, nine years old, was drowneq armington river late today when she fell off a raft. Two other sirls w 3 Jvere wtih her reached the shore safe- y. X —_——— T Slated For Ambassador T Cincinnati, 0., June 27.—A national organization pledged to combat all class legislation wherever it appears in this country was formed here today. It was stated that an active campaign in oppo- sition to the United States Grain Grow- ers, Inc, would be instituted at omee. The movement took form under the au- spices of the National Grain Dealers’ as- sociation. Representatives of business organizations from all over the country were present, and while the immediate attack will be against ihe reported cam- Paign_to pool the farmers’ grain under a eix-year contract, the scope of the organ- izafion as planned is much wider. It was said practically all of the great business associations of the country con- cerned with the handling of foodstufts are expected to join the association. OPENING OF SOUTHEEN IRISH PARLIAMENT TODAY Dublin, June 27—(By The A. P.) The ceremony” of opening the southern par- liament il be held tomorrow. A partial Attendance on »> part of senators is anticipated, but the lower house is ex- pected \o ba virtually unrepresented. The Jord mayor of Dublin has received moti- fication to attend the function. “The military will be in charge sad re- porters will be excluded. “earvment. KEviTons view o, mew Yok According to reports, Robert P. Skinner, of Massilon, Ohio, the American Consul General at Lon- don, who had an interview with President Harding, is said to be slated for Ambassador to Belgium e succeed Brand Whitlock,