Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIll—NO. 159 POPULATION 29,685 MAGNITUDE OF THE FISTIC COMBATATIERSEYCITY TODAY Seats Have Been Provided For More Than 91,000 Spectators —Regardless of the Outcome, Dempsey is to Receive $300,000 and Carpentier $200,000 of a Purse of $500,- 000—Advance Ticket Sales Amount to Nearly $1,500,- 000—Last Legal Obstacle to the Fight Has Been Remov- ed—Fight Fans From All Sections of the United States, Canada and Mexico Have Been Pouring Into New York and Jersey City During the Past 48 Hours—Qutcome of the Battle Appears to be the Only Subject of Discus- sion Among Millions of Persons—Setiment Seemed to Lean Strongly in Favor of Carpentier, Rather Than To- wards Dempsey, the Champion, Althought the Latter is a 215 to 1 Favorite in the Betting. July 1.—Pugilistic a huge pine board arena | smorrow afternoon when | fends his heavyweight against the fistic challenge ry section of come the n defender of . ng prestige and noted equally for his prow- s i circle and on the e World war. to the match oday when the Rod- refused to return the principals conspiracy to of the New bout will be magnitude of the ded for m irse in a A er Tex er than m for gre the past, Demp- and Carpentier ga outcome. ticket up to an early ening amounted to nearly one ¢ million dollars. Regardless of 15 expense, Rickard is certain profit sev imes larger t has resulted from his pre- While official figures arc e, it is estimated that the $30 dless of th sales rena and numerous over- mar mount close to the nele Sam. as represented by the in- ™ revenue collectors. receive a the proceeds. The pro-| - ls and scores of others bout in minor eapaci- te under the income tax | sum estimated as close to past &tk 48 hours virtually has brought its| from all sections Canada and Mex- and coastwise | added hundreds more to | witness the bout. | steome of the battle appears tol the one and only subject of A Sten, ssion | of er- Sentiment Favors Carpentier. sent appears to lean strongly in sy probably because o t the war has| a very small ¢ F wish- | are to carry usiasm to bettin to win 2 to 1 favorite in the ere are thousands of dol- . 1 wagers here tonight, | ting by the Frenchman’s - rereased noticeably wit tew Aays wpert followers of pug rise t spread in odds | sreater. arpentier is as much ¢ mystery” on the eve of the e was preparatory to training hamplonship clash. After weeks osest application and effort on| rt of boxing writers and authri- is known of the real ring French challenger. blic training exhibitions in Manhasset, Long Island, le that was not generally htning fast afoot, 2 powerful right hand punch 7 he can shoot from various angles a wel] muscled body. except around « midsection. he appears to be at best middleweight with the legs of a heavy- . Of his ability to take puni nt from a terrific hitter of Dempsey's is known and ruch doubt < xpressed o question arises regarding Carpen- er's courage or gamen: This he has monstrated both in the ring and on attlefield. In ring strategy and seet to box a antage his speedy footwork ver boxing, Dempsey will find a different opponent to cope with than case when he faced Willard, n and Brenna Dempses’s Special Poluts. standoff contest The champion also has his special ts of recommendation from a ring point. Dempsey is a terrific hit- with efther hand and from any an- He does not need to draw back his 1rm to shoot a blow.” Instead he starts his punches from almest any point of the arc of attack ind although the fist travels but a few 0 great is the power of co-or- finated muscles and weight of body, nat the result i» apraling. Willard was hold | he also stands high and should be | taking | history | such bombardment. aland one. 1A |in an 18-foot ring, | the size of the ring has not in any way | MEMBERS OF CONGRESS Comparison of the Combatants. Considered in a general ‘way, It may be said that Carpentier is the Dbetter and faster boxer both with glove and afoot, while Dempsey reverts to some extent to the older type of fighter al- ways willing to take a blow in order to 1f it should prove that tomor- row’s encounter i contested along thess lines, Dempsey will have the advantage of at least 20 extra pounds of weight be- hind his blows. While the gloves weigh eight ounces as required under the New Jersey boxing law, it is not thought that this will take much of the sting and power out of the drives of these two eptional pugilists. Another advantage for Dempsey will be the fact that the bout will be fought thereby limiting to some extent the arez available for Car- pentler's flashing footwork. Apparently affected the confidence of the French- man who has stated that he expects to win by a knockout. Dempsey also Is said to belleve !molicitly that he win stand over Carpentler while the latter is being counted out before the sched- uled 12 rounds are half completed. It is only by a knockout or a foul that the heavyweight championshin can change hands. Under the New. Jersoy boxing laws, all houts are limited to 12 rounds without official decision. While T. Harry Ertle will he the third man in the r'ng. his sole duties will ba to see that the prineinals and their seconds ob- serve the boxinz code. Tn case of a knockdown or knockont. he will count over the fallen hoxer until the expiration of approximately ten seconds. ~Should either man_ deliberately strike a foul blow or one of his seconds enter the ring during the progress of a round, it will be within Ertle's province to declare the un- offending boxer a winner. Should the bout go the full 12 rounds. there canmot be an official winner. Any decision which may be rendered as to the respective merits of the principals by newspaper writers, boxing experts or officials con- nected in any capacity with the contest will be purely personal opiinons and without weight in official ring annals. Dempsey and Carpentier, on arrival at | the arena, will be taken to dressing| rooms large and commodious, as are all other features of the structure. Demp- sey’s room will be directly below Section A: Carpentier's below Section E, in the big stand. Fach room Is 20 feet square, fitted with lockers, rubbing benches, bathing equipment and accommodations for the handlers as well as for the con- testante. The dozen preliminary. boxers will oc- cupy a third dressing room similar to those occupied by the two main hout principals, but located several sections away from the othe: ATTEMPT TO TIE UP DEMPSEY'S BANK ACCOUNTS AN New York, July 1.—In an attempt to tie up the several New York bank ac- ounts of Jack Dempsey, as well as the $300,000 the champlon will receive -for his contest with Georges Carpentier to- morrow afternoon, Frank P. Spellman of Batavia, N. Y. today, caused the fssu- ance of a writ of attachment by Supreme Court Justice Thomas F. Donnelly, Spellman allezes the pugilist owes him one hundred thousand dollars for com- missions on moving picture contract The writ was served on three New York banks In which Dempsey Is pre- simed to carry accounts and on ‘Tex Rickard, promoter of tomorrow’s bout. Rickard declined to make any statement concerning the controversy. EXPERTS PREDICT FATR WEATHER FOR FIGHT Washington, July 1.—Experts of the weather burean, after conning latest re- ports. announced tonight that Jersey City for the Dempsey-Carpentier bout tomor- row would enjoy fair weather with a temperature ‘of between eighty and elghty-five degrees. There was a chance, the yadded, that fleecy clouds might ap- pear to temper the July sun. WILL WITNESS FIGHT ‘Washington, July 1.—A magnetic m- fluence, having its center in Jersey City, . J. where tomorrow's champlonship bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier 1s to be staged. penetrated the capltol today and drew dignified sen- ators and busy representatives from their seats, CABLED PARAGRAPHS - To Form' Itallan Cabinet. Rome, July 1.—Enrico Denicola, dent of the Italian chamber of dep has been requested by King Victor Ema uel to form 'a cabinet to succeed that of Premler Giovanni Giolitti, which resigned on Nonday. Signor Deniccola has asked the king for a short time in Which to consider the offer, and is not yet sure whether he will accept. - Throwing Bombs in Spain, Barcelona, Spain, July 1.—Twelve per- sons were injured and large crowds were thrown info a panic when four bombs were thrown in Cataloni square last eve- ning. Some of the men who threw the bombs were riding in an automobile and others hurled their missiles from the chelter of cabs parked in the square. v ABRMY PERSHING XOW CHIEF OF STAFF OF U. S. ‘Washington, July 1.—General John J. Pershing, today became chief of staff cf the United States army, relieving Malor General Peyton C. March, who was glv- en leave of absence effective until his retirement from active duty in November. It was the first assignment to definite duty given the general since he relin- qulished command of the American Ex- Deditionary forces in France. Major Gen- eral James G. Farbord, who was his prin- cipal staft assistant in France, is his as- sistant in the new office. Under plans _approved by Saaretary Weeks, General Pershing will be relieved by his assistant of all routins duties and will be free to direct the larger op- erations of the dmilitary establishment, particularly the organization and training of the national guard and civilian Teserve force, and be prepared personally to s | sume command of field forces in case of emergency. In such an ‘event General Harbord would automatically move into tha office of his present chief. General March probably will ramain in an advisory capacity in the war de- partment until Generals Pershing and| Harbord are thorcughly informed of all details pertaining o htaff work in the| department, Later, General March in-| tends tc visi Europe and to write on mil- itary subjects there ahd in the United States. MINT TURNED OUT $387,179,492 COINS IN YEAR ENDING JUNE 30| Philadelphia, July 1.—The Philadelphia mint turned out 387,179,492 coins in the! fiscal year which ended yesterday. Of this number 3 2, With an aggre- gate value of 326,7 0, were for do- mestic use. The domestic coinage includ- ed twelve million two hundred sixty-six thousand - silver dollars, four million eighty-eight thousand half dollars, fifty thousand Maine centennial half dollars, 200,112 Pilgrim Fathers half dollars, eighteen million five hundred twenty- four thousand quarters, twenty-nine mil- lion eight hundred seventy thousand dimes, forty-seven million nine hundred thirty-seven thousand nickles and two hundred twenty-nine million three hun- dred forty-three thousand pennfes. Outtide coinage included 31,903,352 silver and nickel. pieces for Cuba,' one million silyer pieces for Colombia, two million nickel pieces for Peru and two million for Venezuela. The June output was the smallest of any month during the year ,due to a lack of demand for small coins. It was con- fined to one million seven hundred fifty thousand silver dollars, and one miliion | four hundred thirty-six thomsand nick- éls. SURPRISE IN WITNESSES FOR BASEBALL TRIAL Chicago, July l.—Announcement of a list of witnesses to be used by the state in the prosecution of the former White Sox players and the alleged gamblers charged with having been implicated in the 1919 baseball scandal today causel a stir when it was discovered that tI list contained the name of William Burns, a former Chicago American play- er. For some time there has been much speculation as to whether Burns had turned state’s evidence. He is the only one on the long list of witnesses who is actually under indictment. Surprise also was manifested at the anpearance of the name of Joe Gedeon, former St. Louls player who was called before the grand jury but Who was not indicted. The fagt that the members o° the grand jury which originally in- vestigated the baseball scandal were in- cluded in the list, made it appear that the state will try to get into the ree- ords the confesslons which were sam o have been made although later repudiat- ed by Joe Jackson, Eddle Cicotte and Claud Williams. REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF JAMES A. STILLMAN Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. July 1—The redi- rect examination of James A. Stillman in the hearings which adjourned today was described as leaving the Inference that he would have been willing for Mrs, Stillman to have started their divorce battle instead of himself, if it had been possible in that way to try out the legiti- ‘macy of her infant son, Guy Stillman. One question sought to learn whether the banker, before instituting his suit, had expressed willingness to Mrs. Still- man’s attorneys for her to start proceed- ings for a divorce. Another inquired if he had not later been told that, as a de- fendant in a divorce actlon, he could not test Guy Stillman’s paternity. Then It was asked If he had not brought the ae- tion as a result of this Informatien. None of these questions were answered, the referes upholding objection by defence counsel. RESPONSTBLE FOR DEATH OF WILLIAM §. COMSTOCK New TFaven, Conn., July 1.—Ceroner Eli Mix, in a finding issued tonight, holds ‘Walter F. Morehouse of Meriden crimi- nally responsible for the death of Wil- liam S. Comstock, 20, also of Meriden, who was killed on June 22. Comstock and two other young men and two young Women were riding in an automobile driven by Morehouse, which left the road ment Monday. Dublin, July 1—(By The Shortly after the release from Sinn Fein organization, on leader, Irish Republican Leaders Are to Make An Open State- A P)— 1 Mountjoy Prison of Arthur Griffith, founder of the Thursday, Eammon De Valera, the Irish republican went to Mr. Griffith’s home in NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 punder of the Sinn [Railway Union Feiners Released Leaders Undecided Cent Wage Reduction. Chicago, July 1—Railway union lead- ers tonight were undecided on their final attitude toward the general 12 per cent. wage reduction which became effective today on virtually every railroad in the country by order of the United States On Their Final Attitude To- wards the General 12 Per TEN PAGES—_80 COLUMNS T BRIEF TELEGRAMS Ambushes in Ireland last week n; bered 23, and the casualty list was 25. Fred Erb, jf., 63, former national trap shooting champion, died last night at his home in Lafayete, Ind., uffered a. paralytic stroke a week ag The Russian soviet econom! pap- er Zhizn of Motcow says hat more than talf_of Russia’s avallable rolling stock is ied up for repairs. Employes of Chicago grain elevators have refused to accept the elevator ow ers and operats offer to arbitrate their di.erences and a strike will be called. Clontarf and conferred with him. Mr. De Valera also conferred with Professor John MacXNeill, president of the Gaelic mgue, who was reltased with Mr. Grit- The Irish republican leaders are in general accord- with and will state the common case at the conference in the Mansion House here on Monday. The attitude of the southern unionists represestatives who will attend this con- ference is understood to be favorable to acceptance by De Valera of the invitation of the British prime minister, Mr. Loyd George, to confer with representatives of the British government and northern Ireland in London. R. G. Barton, for East Wicklow, was liberatod today from Portland prison and is expected to arrive in Ireland tomorrow, according tod the Dial Eireann’s publicity department, Which announces that Mr. Barton's sis- ter has received a telegram to this ef- tect. of others who are successful. business into your store or office. the buying public. through circulation. the columns of The Bulletin, Railroad Labor Board. Despite dissatisfaction among many | employes, no sporadic strikes or any se- ious threats of strikes were reported to the union chiefs here today. Approximately one thousand five hun- dred delegates from system organizations of the big four brotherhoods the shop crafts, the maintenance of way men, tel- clerks and _switchmen met today to canvass Heads of the Big Four and the sixteen American Federation held a short preliminary meeting, which, it was sald, took no action other than to place the entire wage situation in the ‘hands® of a committee headed by B. X. president of the Railway Em- es department, of the American Fed- feration of Labor. While there was no Indication of dis- sension between the organizations over the wage cut, a definite line of demarca- The Big Four, according egraphers, here member of parliament|{han: Jewell, 7l tion developed. There is no Juck about advertising. Advertising is a cold business proposition. the A Cold Business Proposition It is not a game of change; it is the use of knowledge. situation. of Labor unions e e e e e — Advertising knowledge is gained by experience—your own and that You advertise to bring You advertise in order to reach You advertise to obtain a service that is furnished Advertising of that character is what is obtained through use of t circulates, it reaches the peoplg of Norwich and vicinity and it produces results During the past week the following matter has appeared in the news columns of The Bulletin—all for two cents a day : i ‘Whil ifes Policeman Mich- Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total || oile semcm e F e o aneak Saturday, June 25........ 156 132 358 644 thief entered his bedroom, extracted Monday, June 27 168 84 270 522 ||| twenty doitars from hsi trousers pocket 2 s and escaped. Tuesday, June 28... 158 134 260 652 Wednesday, June 29......p.cce. 162 107 236 505 Jomn piel Brooklya, N. Y. and i Ziegfeld Van Donean, firoriiaie avenue, Thursday, June ... . 13 84 312 632 J| Haverhill, Mass, bota emplres cf *he Eriday, July 1. . 165 135 £ 635 - || Havernill’ Boxboard companv. | wers DSl e T St drowned in the Merrimes Tiver. Totals. 946 676 1769 3391 FOUR DAYS' VACATION Alluding to the Tureo-Greek situation in the house of comons, Prime Minister large number of atrocities in the Ismid Peninsula, east of Constantinople. The state department of farms and markets, working in cooperation with the Dairyman's league will manufacture the largest singe cheese ever made. Seth May was appointed federal pre- hibition director for Maine, succeeding James B. Jerkins. His headquarters will be in Bath. Big four passenger traln Vo. 11 was held up early near Covenz:on, Indina. the messenger shot and the safe throw from the train. A dividend of 30 per cent. to the sav- ings depositors of the Cosmopoiitan Trust company, Boston, was authorized by the supreme court. The trustees of The Christian Scleuce Publishing Society of 1:74:03, announced the resignation of Dasid B. Ogden as trustee. Chile will be dry within five years. predicts Miss Anna Gordon, president of the Women's Christian Temperence Un- ion, who has returned from a 22,000 mile lecture tour of South America. Troops of the south Chima republic have re-taken the city of Wu-Chow, about 100 miles west of Canton, which was occupled® by the forces of Kwangsi province. Mrs. Winifred Mason Buck, youngest daughter of the late William E. Mason, announced her candidacy to succeed her father, who was congressman-at-large from Iliinois. Frank Tsthole, of Stamford, was sen- tenced to six months imprisonment in the common pleas court for an assault on Policeman James A. Thewlis of Stam- ford. The 750 section hanls and shop men who were laid off & moath agc by the Bangor andp Arookt)os Railroad as a means of curtailing exaeases Wiid recurn to work next week. FOE PRESIDENT HARDING to Harry P. Daugherty, vice grand chief of the engineers, were favorable to ac- cepting the cut as a ‘“necessary evil” al- The belief that Raritan, N. J., July 1.—President and Mrs. Harding, accompanied by a party of friends, arrived at Raritan today for a four days’ Fourth of July vacation at the home of Senator Joseph S. Freling- huysen. Instead of making the trip from Wash- ington in a private car as has been cus- tomary with presidents in recent years, Mr. Harding and his friends travelled as ordirary passengers in a chair car attached to a regular passenger train The entire car, however, was reserved for the party which included Speaker and Mrs. Gillette, Senator and Mrs. Kel- logez, Senator Hale and a number of otha From the Bound Brook, N. J, sta-? tion the party motored to the Freling- host. Tomorrow he plans to again play golf, on Sunday he will attend church here, and on Monday will be present at a local Fourth of July celebration. He will return to Washington on Tuesday. AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE U. S. AND NORWAY Washington, July 1.—An arbitration agreement between the United States and Norway dealing with Norway, claims against, this country growing out of the requisitioning of ships bullding here early in the war for Norwegian account was sent today to the senate for ratification. The agreement was reached in con- formity with the provisions of the arbi- tration convention between the United States and Norway in 1908 and its me- gotiation followed the failure of the Nor- wegian claimants and the shipping board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation to adjust the claims. | Claims of the Norwegians totalled four- teen million, one hundred fifty-seven thousand dollars for fifteen vessels taken over in American yards soon after the United States entered the war. BY SPECIAL MESSINGEE TO PRESIDENT HARDING ‘Washington, July 1.—Enactmnet of the compromise ending fthe state of war with Germany and Austria finally was completed today by congress and the measure will be sent by special messenger to President Harding at Raritan, N. tomorrow who is expected to sign it im- mediately. At the White House where the reso- lution was received early tonight, it was said that the messenger would leave here at § o'clock tomorrow, arriving about.2 o'clock at Raritan, where President Harding is the guest of Senator Freling- huysen over the holiday. entire sel. jection. morning. The main any predictions on how ferences might he comnleted, or what the final action would be. He indlcated, how- ever, that the final decision would be unanimous for all employes. The clerks, by PROGRESS ON THE SOUTH BRAINTREE MURDER TRIAL though the Brotherhoods might not indi- cate their attitude vy any formal reso- lution of acceptance. On the vther hand the shop crafts and maintenance of way be opposed to acceptance the reduction. Both have taken referendum votes re- ported to he heavily in favor of its re- tenance of way group, was the hardest hit in the reduction, the increase granted board in July men were said to the labor 1920 being wiped out, Separate meetings were held by each of the brotherhoods today and a report of their action will be made at a consoll- dated meetinz of the Big Four tomorrow T telegraphers -and switchmen,’ whose general chairmen also M 1 met today, outlined their plans but re-| yg ngress. The institution is huysen home on_ the outskirts of Rari-|fuseqd to make any announcement Te. ;dod:;::cnd cbl; EAmmu tan. Tre president plaved a round of|ports of all the orzanizations will be| " golf at the Raritan Valley County clublpugs 50 %, e oreants: ] 12 and epent the evening quietly with his| " Mr. Jewell fonisht vefused to make| DATIA davme Ml Amgr soon the con- Dedham, Mass., July 1.—All evidence that Niccola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vane zetti bore reputations as being peaceful and law-abiding persons was for double murder at South Braintree last vear. This action came by ageement of coun- District attorney Katzmann nounced that the prosecution had as- fendants. The court accepted a deposition from Guisseppe Andrower, of the Italian consulat: asserted that Sacco personally ay before him between 2 and 2:15 p. m. o the day of the South with a photograph for attachment to a ipassport to Italy, ANNUAL CONVENTION OF TOBACCO ASSOCIATION stricken a former employe e at Boston, which raintree crime ‘Washington, July 1.—The Tobacco As- soclation of the United States adopted a resolution at its annual convention to- day denouncing the alleged re-importa- tion by speculatods of American tobacco products purchased by them from the French government. The materials being brought back for sale in the United States, the resolution said, were sold by the American gOV- ernment to France after the armistice “at a price so ridiculously low as vir- tuall yto amount to a giff” and with at least the implied condition that should no be reimported.” FARMER FINED $20 FOR they crop, which was the drought, has be2n was expressed sster er of Agriculture F' Five men were indicted in New York on charge of forgery in connection with counterfeiting of tickets for the Demp- sey-Carpentier fight. Complaint was made by Tex Rickard. After three years of experiment, P fessor William L. Woodburn of Norta: western University has produced an ear of corn containing red, white and blue kernels. A contract previding for the estab- lishment of a bank for the issuance of currency has been approved by the Sal- ambassador to Germany, conferred With leading officials of the government on the reparations and Upper Silesia ques- tions in Berlin, The threatemed strike In the engineer- ing trades in Londcn due to differences on the wage recwtion question, averted at a conterence of representa- tives of the employers and the engi- neers. A delegation of 160 Amelcan college students, representing the Italy-Amar- ica Society and the National Dante Com- mittee, sailed from New York for Italy with a bronse tablet to be placed upon the tomb of Dante at Ravenna. Favorable report om the Norris Bill to create a one hundred million dollar gov- ernmen corporation to promote the ex- portation of agricultural products was odered by tue senate agricultural com- mittee. The government filed & civil suit in the federal court against nineteen cor- porations and four individuals compos- ing the cement manufacturers’ protéc- tive association, charging violation ot the anti-trust law. The silk geods industry in the United States has grown nearly three fold in the last five years, the total value of silk products in 1919 being $688.946,- 000 as compared with $254,011,000 in 1914, Edward L. Deheny, president of the Mexican Petroleum, appeared before the grand jury in New York in a complaint for criminal libel against W. C. Moore, publisher of a market letter of Wall street. The Negre women's national republl- can league has issued a call for a na- was | vz~ PEAGE RESOLUTION NOW WuAbptdbythSenfle}?leAfMlDlynfD“-‘ the compromise resolution state of war with Germany and Austria finally was completed today by congress. Harding, who is expected to sign it with- | T0 PRESIDENT HARE Sinin.oftbelhnmeWilldfiglheWachlhl.fli sumption of Diplomatic Relations With Both Germany and Austria—Sent by Special Messenger to President Harding at Raritan, N.aJ., Who is Expected to Sign It Today. : Washington, July 1—Enactment of session of the senate and pent to the ending the | White House. Final debate todry was principally by democratic opponents who declared that the republican plan was futile and would Tiecessitate a scparate treaty of pesce later or ratification of the treaty of ver- | sallles. For the republicans, Senator Brande- gee of Connecticut, made the principal ad@ress Jeclaring that there would mot be a treaty of “peace” but probably one or-more of “commerce” which, he said, would déal with questions arising out of the ‘war.” Senator Lodge of Maseachu- setts, republican leader, entered the d@is- cussion briefly. mainly to suppert Sema- tor Brandegee's contentions. In vesponse to a query from,Senator Harrison. democrat, Mississippl, Senator Lodge aid that he knew of no plans the administration to re-submit the ty_of Versailles to the senate. Withdrawal of American troops mow in Germany was discussed by Senators 5 Brandegee. McKellar, democrat, Tennes- ! see and others. Disclaiming to spesk for the president. Senator Brandeges =ald he believed the peace resolution would necessitate retirement of Ameri- can troops from Germany territory. and the measure now goes to President in a rew days. Final action on the measure was by ine senate, which adopted the conference report by a vote of 38 to 19 after a day of debate in which the democratic mem- bers made a last assault on the resolu: tion. The house acted yesterday. the vote being 263 to 59. All opponments of the resolution wers democrats, but fhree democrats, Shields of Tennessee, Walsh of Massachusetts and Watson of Georgia, voted with r publicans for adoption. Senator Reed. democrat, Missouri, was paired in its favor. The signing of the measure by the president will open the way for the re- sumption of diplomatic - relations with both Germany and Austria, but adminis- tration officers have indicated that plans for this have not been worked out. The resolution after the senate vote was signed by Representative Towner, reublican, Iowa, speaker pro-tem in the house. It was then signed by Vice- President Coolidge during an executlv —_— GIANT STILL HAS BEEN DISCOVERY IN CHICAGO Chicago, July 1—A giant still, which : the police said cost at least twenty-five thousand dollars to build and is so large that it may [ necessary to dynamite the house i2 which it is located to destroy it, was guarded here today by police asd federal autiorities. The _still has vats in the basement the house shat measure 14 by 18 and are six feet deep while the coils through the entire house. Wines, hol, mash and moonshine worth thousands of dollars were found in house and destroyed. The still was covered when a passerby saw moke and turued in a fire alarm. Onme vat was overheated and was smoking. . No one was found at the house and the proprietors have not been located - ACTION ON JITNEYS BY UTILITIES COMMISSION Hartford, Conn., July 1.—Five owners of jitncy bus routes were granted certl- ficates of “convenience and necessity day by the public utllities commission, while four others were denfed permis-f slon to maintain jitney lines. The decis ions were under the recently enacted law which placed jitney buses under the jur- isdiction of the public utllities commis- sion. Applications of the following were granted: Patrick Donnelly, local route in Torrington ;. Sisisky and Counor. Thomp- sonville to Massachusetts line: G. F. Fe- naugh, Danbury to New York state line: E. J. Kty Company, Torrington to Litchfield ; Davis S. Rich, Danbury to Ridgefield. Applications of the following were re- Jected: C. H. Pellett. rontes from Dantelson to Patnam, East Kfilingly and.Moosup: Louls Donne ana Anthonv Donne. “Tor- rington to Thomaston: John D. Barton, Torrington to Winsted. & ¥ pelf FAILED TO AGREE ON ZION'S 4 NEW MODEST DRESS LAW Zion, I, July 1.—Six men of Zion, members of Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voli- s congregation, inspected the evidence today in the first case brought for violas s CHARLES G. DAWES AS tion of Zion's new modest dress law, and A MUSICAL COMPOSER | failed to agree. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 21, of Chicago, July 1—Charles G. Dawes, | Harbor, IIL, appeared in wsirt wearing chairman of the board Trust of the Centr | the same low neck, short sleeve, traps- Company. a brigadier-general parent blouse which led to her arrest two weeks ago for triple violation of the dress law, but after a careful appraisal of the evidence two of the jurors beld out for acquittal. Schmilfuss granted the in the A. E. F., and who is now in Wash- ington organi ing the government's bud- get system, appeared in a new role to- day—that of a musical composer. General Dawes, it was announced, the author of & violin composition, “Mel- ody in A Major” which is being played | by Fritz Kreisler, who, it was said, se- fected it without knowing the identity of | the composer. General Dawes plays a violin and 1y known to have written several composi- tions. but this was the first to be pub- fished. Judge W. E motion of the prosecutor for a new trial DUTCH PASLIAMENT HAS ADOPTED DJAMBI OIL BILL The Hague, July 1 (By the A. P.)~— The first chamber of parliament today, % by a vote of 27 to §, adopted the Djambi oil bill providing for exploitation of the 3 valuable Djambi ol fields for a period of forty years by a combination of fthe Dutch Indian government and the Bata= via Oil company, the latter belonging to the Sheel group. The measure was adopt- ed by the second chamber on April 29, Dy adoption of the bill American inter- ests are”excluded from exploitations the Djambi fields. — e S NEW TRIAL DENIED IN ALCOHOL POISONING CASE Spilngfleld, Mass, July 1L—Judge C. T. Calldlidn, of superior court mai“y‘b- mied-a new trial to Samuel Darling, of Hartford, Conn., who was recently found Eullty—of “manslaughter in- causing ths death of Chicopee men by wood alcchel poisoning in connection with the 42 fa- talities in that city due to the same cdusé during Christmas week, 1919, Torle ing has not been sentenced and wiil.not be it has been announced until other sim~ ilar cases have been tried probably at the. Setemher term of the court. - FOUND BODY AT CARNIVAL THAT OF HIS FATHEE Ponca City, Okla., July 1.—When Frank Thompson entered a carnival show here to view the remains of a man designated as “Wooley Jim. The Outs 1aw.” he experienced a shock. He jdens tified the body as that of his father who had disappeared nearly two decades azo. The body was bought by the carnival, according to the manager, from a Mus- kozee undertaken who clalmed to have kept it eighteen years in an effort tof- identify it after it was found “on =a freight traln, ) Thomnson asked that the body be re- turned to him. CHICAGOTANS BECOME TIRED OF MELODEAMA Chicego, July 1.—"Nellie the Beauf ful Cloak Model.” and her sisters of odrama, heroines of the mallery guia] were buried today by the General Mar- agers' Association, representing -zeatres in more than fifty small towns. The curtain has been runz down cn the shop worn thrillers, tha theatre owe- ers said, as Main street wants tae same shows New York and Chicago sees. “We are going to insist tnat some ot the Broadway stars stop eff at onr towns.” Nathan Appell, secretary cf the association said. DEMAND RETRACTION FORM VICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Bismark, N. D, July 1—The state boar: of administration has wired Vies President Ceolidge, demanding retrae- tion of statements in an article, “Enemies of the Republic” published under the vice presiZent’s name in the June issue of The Delineator. "he «message declared the vica presi- dent had made an untruthful and unwar- ranted attack upon the boarl cf admim.- istration of North Dakota ani offared ¢ furnish “testimony taken undar catn te contravene statements made in the artie RUM RUNNERS PLEADED GUILTY TO COMPLICITY New Haven, Conn., July 1—A case involving the theft near Wallingford of | a truckload of liquor by members of an | * alleged whiskey-running gang was dis- Posed of toda yafter the men pleaded |RULING ON CANCELLED guilty to complicity in the plot. Judge WAR RISE INSUBANCH Kellogg sentenced Joseph Pisaniello and Alfonso Varricchio to the state prison for! -Washin§ ©. July 1—New treasury . from one to two years; fined Salvatore|Tulings liu..alizing preceding regulationt thanged from a towering glant into 2| Adjournment of the senate and hopse rrovelling helpless piece of humanity by|iate in the day sa wabout a hundeed two blows delivered within & period of | members of congress turning toward the two ssconds. The first right to the body ! raflroad station with tickets to New pi il up and the second, a left| York and even more members of the to iha jaw. knocked all thoughts of fight ' houss would be seated in the Jersey City afar. Had he been any other than a!srena tomorrow. superman, physically. he mever would! The houss list included one grom have arisen from the initial knockdown. ' about fifty who stage minfature e;’.,:f Another Dempsey asset is his peculiat | pionshin bouts from time to tims In the trouching form of attack with its puz- | gymnastum of the homse offics buflding, riing weaving in and out of the head and | The members of this group. who don the Gamberdella $500 and costs, and gave under which lapsed or concelled war risk Leo Barbaro a suspended sentence. term insurance may be refnstated or vonverted were announced today by di- rector Forbes of the War Risk Insurance. - The feature of most imporance to fofm- er service men is the provision that term insurance that bas lapsed or has been concelled may, regardless of haw" long the apolicant has been discharged, - ed warehouse - of the Baird Daniels com- |be re-instated or re-instated azd ocem-" pany here today disclosed a shortage of | verted to government life insurance af" 250 gallons. unaccounted for' by deduc-|any time prior to January 1, 1922, tional convention of negro women to be hed at Kansas City, Mo, the week of August 22 to 27. Efforts are being made to have every state represented. in Walllngford and struck a tree while trying to pass another machine. Four of these .in the automebile were Injured. The coroner finds that Morehouse was operating the automobile “in a careless, reckless and dangerous manner.” The finding has been flled with' the superior court of New Haven county, THEATBE IN WORCESTER DAMAGED BY FIRE STEALING HIS OWN COw Portsmouth N. H., July 1—A twenty dollar fine for stealing his own cow was imposed upon Emerica Squacia, a farm. er. in the municipal court today. Squa- cia’s cow had wandered into the gar. den of Mrs. Lena Everton a neighbor, and devoured growing vegetables which she valued at $15. When Squacia re- fused to settle Mrs. Everton took ad- 250 GALLONS OF MISSING FROM BONDED WAREHOUSES |\ Warehouse Point, Conn., July 1.—Ex- amination of the stock of gin in the bond- Worcester, Mass., July 1.—Fire was discovered at six o'clock this morning in the Musicians’ Union club rooms here guickly spread to thg Plaza theatrs #here ten thouand dbllars damage was done to the auditorium before thefire- men had the blaze under control. The Twe hundred American delegates to the international asociation of Rotary clubs, which met in Edinburgh, two weeks ago, have arrived in Paris, and it is expected ‘that more than 600, repre< sen ing every state in the Union, will be there by today. Plans for new buflding of the New York Cotton Exchange have been filed tions. BRITISH MINE WORKERS ACCEPT TERMS OF OWNERS tions because of shrinkage of Collector of - - e by Architest Donn Barber. . Plans eail| theatre was to have closed “omorrow for | T¥tase of & Statute bearing upon such — Internal Revenue Eaton, who assumed “ body, making a difficult target to hit| gloves under the leadershin of Repre- | for 25-story bullding, costing $2,250,000, | the season. It will close today. o lm and seized the cow. Mrs. Mand Swartr. secretary of the | ofiice today. The zin which has disap-| RS- KATE R. O'HARE, A, squarely. e has alm shown ability to| sentative Britten, of Tlinels, sald they i € FLARM. et s it was alleged thereupon [New York state women's trade union | peared is worth §5,000 at present quota- LECTURER, KIDNAPPED i Tike hard Blows and respond wWithin a | hoped to get some mew potmisre i ey, roke into her barn and took his cow. |league, Thursday was a gassenger on the v traction of a second with & still more N b TY Tennessee, An convention assembled, rep- resenting the men of fhis state ,who fought by the side of sons of France when liberty and justice were threaten- ed, send to you their best wishes on the eve of your fight for the world's boxing title. - May a real fighter and a real man win, and carry the belt across the Leopoldina, the first delegate to leave for the setond meeting of the interna- tional consress of working women to be held in Geneva October 14. TO CONTINUE IN FORCE il rrushing counter without the slightest | MESSAGE PROM LEGTON ) rvidence of Injury or less of speed. Oc- TO GEORGES CARPENTIER sasionally, Dempsey abandons his trouching form of boxing and elects to| Chattanogga,Tenn., July 1—The Amer- sand ersct. TUnder thess conditions, it |ican Legion, department of Tennessee, in bas beem proved that he is mot a hard |conventio here today tetegraphed the fol- man upon whem to land blows with full [lowig resolution to Georges Carpentier, sower. Even under thess conditions, | will will —_— LOVING CUP PRESENTED Twin Falls, Idaho, July 1.—Mrs Kate Richards O'Hare, widely known soclale it writer and lecturer, who was COL. ROBE\™ 0. EATON | ed from federal prison by President Wil- s son after she had served fourteen months Hartford, Conn., July 1.—Col. Robert| of a sentence for violation of the esplone: O. Eaton, newly appointed collector of | age law, was today taken from the. internal revenue for the Connecticut dis- e London, July'1 (By the A. P.).—The Anglo-Japanese treaty, Reuters News agency today says it understands, will automatically continue in force another year. Such continuation arises from ac- ceptance of the ruling of Lord Birken- London, July 1.—(By The A. P.)— Frank Hodgzes, secretary of the Miners' union, an - officiall statement in behalf of the Miners' Federation tonight, said The bremze copy of Fondon’s marble statue of George Washington, the oris- inal of which stands in the rotunda of ! T there had b rwhelmi the jitol of Virginia at Rich- | tri 3 dinn, e e t ke ad been an overwhelming vote in [the state: capitol of Virginia at Rich- | trict, was given a dinner here tonight byl y: of a dozen or more unknown s, Tl s ot e | S m‘mm Dempsey in tl.n :::-h\;:zds:e u’e::.m u: ;:lmg‘\:f: ta l;ead. ‘logd m;ih ‘_chnnc‘ehuar.‘th-tt. fail, the t‘;‘m-lom; districts in favor of accept-|mond, was unveiled in Trafalgar Square, a group of friends. A loving pu‘f)h w-:’ p};‘!mt ‘whereabou's is u-q.:' . (2 ericar o ! formal denunciation, e reaty al iny ‘ms ] g a re ars. shown signs of faltering under' ‘“The Amerioan Legion, department of regan it- matically continues, Reuters adds. ral Wit Selers e SRR . B o Virelola £0, Qrent . prosegien b the epllestons Charles Hop- was to have delivered a lecture return without delay, the statement sald. Britain. alght. kins Clark wes toastmastér. —— o~ i