Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIII—NO. 162 * [ POPULATION 29,685 SENATE REJEGTS PROPOSAL 10 ADJOURN FOR MONTH Agricultural Bloc Causes Defeat of Resolution Offered by Senator Lodge to Adjourn Four Weeks While House * Considers Tariff Bill—Demands For Farmer Relief Leg- islation Featured Three Hour Discussion During Which Immediate Action to Aid Agriculturists Was Hundred Million Dollar Government Corporation Pro- posed to Aid Exportation of Farm Products. Washington, c of the senate today caused the de- cat of a proposal for adjournment of the senate next Saturday for four weeks while the house is considering the tariff |upset the committee work. GREAT BRITAIN'S)OIL By a vote of 27 to 24 an adjournment olution offered by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader, was voted down. It was supported by majority of republicans and five demo- rats but was beaten by sixteen repul ans and eleven democrats. Nearly given out today. It is in a note which Lord Curzon, all f the opponents are aligned with the ag- British ambassador to the under date of April 21, bloc. ‘or mands farmer relief legislation discussion, which was means who claimed they had been in- e hours under ply to his inquiries, a memorandum |gyceq to invest in the corporation on s assisted by individual palm|compiled by the British pelrn]eum‘ O e aiae ot Jaise retars pat rin fo of the hottest days of the |Partment giving statistics on the oil re- | orveq 1o gividends. According to Di st ator Lodge said he had |sources of every part of the British em- | 0, f0 L TOSTOR SeAinE to TS cen requested by many senators to pro- the adjournment for the only pe-| rind, he explained, when it would be pos- sible for semators to be away this sum- Chalrman Nerris and Senator Kenyon, production and the absence ral policy for the exclusion The memorandum says N ot ' Carrilng | Bomeo,. wilite in. Canada..and Trinidad, | 10 C 53 to 535 e et oy i aiona: | Where ‘rovisactions ars /eniarseo; (furelga [ 167 EIOSIOS 1o Sppebeimmely 3200 e e ond 1ed the asosition to |capital has been working for many vears. |« T2 €% % - B s S Jed the Srposiion 121 i1t can: tharatore hardly he conthna= [BN% TEREIDE a8 hIEINE 4L ipar foent. ed the restrictions imposed Alabama democratic leader, how- : 3 - nport. t o disability on foreign enterpris sl ST Lt S . IR memorandum argu as regards the clos- A the %I ont reso.|cd door policy. “No real parallel can Ber Ry the s -:1,‘"3,,::,.; to-| fairly be drawn between the British em- ¢ with the soldiers’ honus legisla-| ‘ honus leglela-1and o country like the T ion. Four senators, Underwood, Myers.| L0 ucing two-thirds of the world's out- |IcY Who held the evidence was msuft- g s gl ¥ emo- | b territor: g . 8 Waiten _fi,.:h, can, Wyoming, | Put Within her home terri g Sz D";“'c};' ER against giving the bonus meas s ennings in Chicago or St. Louis, and EXPECT COUNTER PROPOSAL i 3 srivileged gtatus Brolaski d % DU “of iy e FROM EAMONN DE VALERA |Drolaski at Redondo Beach, Calif 15 alf of agriculturists, Senator specific charge In the indictments is vio- urged early action on his bill a one r gov. | London, July corporation with power to issue |COTTespondent of the Londo: sne on dollars of tax exempt bonds |that aid oxportation of farm products. He |monn De Valera to supported by Senator S‘mmons, wh,,‘l.i_o\'rl Gegrge Wwith mugzested that private bankers, desiring | While declaring the government from “going into [State the exact oaning business.” opposed the republicans, Senator Simmons would confess imbecllity and shon! they adjourn and | Underwood declared the Nor- 1 not be delayed by adjourn. declared, and Senator Norris| that it would tAke several s for organization of the proposed ™ corporation. Senator Underwood not help in financing sreate hundre, repiy a it is The some quarters that the would prefer, if they ent conference, to have it called and have a chairman who i representative of the British rather than Mr. Lloyd Geory | The eorrespbndent cites ham Palace conference in 1 cedent. It was called by the speaker of parliament | chair. that the overseas dominions fed, a chair. nesmpetency. wor He would the adjournment pro- derwoofl yrged Senator farmers’ re- =oldiers’ bonus | ure. but Senator McCumber, repub-|derstanding binding on the leaders and|or 5 jong-sought spy. just as the crown e North -Dakota. in charge of the |enforced as far as possible the scattered | forces could hardly be expected to re- ced it ahead, wwith the support |units” is thought more advisable than|frain from arresting an important rebel ¢ Senator Norris {formal cessation of hostilities. For some | s zitive wio chanced to be located. corganization of the natlon's finances |days past, the correspondent asserts,| yesterday's Dublin conference, how- rom & war to a peace basis was assert- |there have been no reprisals, official of | aver, the authorities claim, has created a ¥ Senator Underwood to be the |unofficial, by the forces of the crown. more favorable atmosphere, and thers is me funetion of congress in the extra a considerable lessening of the ttnsion in n. He urged that tax revision be| AMERICAN COMMISSION WILL both camps. v and declared tarift revision effective thing” o ‘Washington, July 5.—The division of SEIZED STOCK SALE = fo put the country's finances| g, oadnaughts which will carry the on a safe and sound bas's and givA| \orican commission to the celebratfon | New York, July 5.—A decision in’fa- pusiness men and the neople confidence. | ;¢ peryyian independence will leavel|vor of Max Henkels, who sued the alien This can't be until there s reorganiza- (. york July 9 it was announced at |property custodian and the treasurer of ton of the taxation system that destroys|i,. nayy department tonight. The di- [the United States to recover proceeds husiness vision will consist of the oil-burning [from the sale of 2,298 shares of stock in T dreadnaughts Arizona, as flagship, and |the International Textile, Incorporated, BREAK IN RANKS OF the Nevada and Oklahoma. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was rendered in WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE ity Thompsonville, Conn., pleaded mot With the best in the Washington, July 5.—A break in the|and Will remain there one week. my owned the alien property eustodian| Jersey City, N. 3, July 5.—Detaflscot | Euilty today to a charge of arson as a :f,’,,,‘,’;-f’"';{:':fn,k'w besnishod” in two canke of republican members of the| Afler leaving Callao the dreadnaught |seized it and sold it at public auction|the plans for the prosecution of public result of the blowing up and burning of |yoirs’ vs and means committee, who |division Wwill proceed to the western en- |in December 1918. The name of the|officials in New Jersey were discussed to-|a two-family house fere Sunday night. : I i the tarift bill came today with |trance of the Panama canal and trans- |company then was changed to Ameri-|day by officials of the International Re-|He Was held in default of $5,000 bonds.| Charies Dunbar-Burgess King, presi- aking publlc by Representative |feT Passengers to eastbound naval ves- jcan Fabrics company. form bureau, who vainly attempted to|Ne information has yet been obtained |gent of the Republic of Liberia, placed a ot Wisconain, of @ minority state.|Sels. The division will then go to San| Henkels testified that although he was | prevent the staging of the Dempsey-Car- | that would show a motive for the Wreck-[wreath on the grave of Theodore Roos ot cnarging his colleagues with dis-|Francisco to be attached to the Paclfic |of German birth he had taken out first | pentier contest last Saturday. The offi-|ing of the house, in which no one Was|yelr because :of .the latter's interest in for party pledges and assailing | 1°¢% papers for naturalization before the |cials, who declared they would take ac-|injured owing to the absence of both |yit.ria swhile president. President King em for proposing “fundamentally in. stock was seized, and added that he|tion in the courts of the state againstifamilies. Nothing has been found 1o |wae accompanied by members of the Li- letensible” provisions and rates of duty, | PROCLAMATION MAY never had been. an ememy mnor an ally | officials whom they considered had per-|substantiate the theory that a bomb was [perian commission which lg negotiating a T statement will be filed along with| SUPPLEMENT PEACE RESOLUTION of any enemy of the United States, itted an infraction of the law, met in|exploded, and the state and local police report of the committee, i expected, will be submitted house tomorrow. Prear's attack, while predicated “atrocity” of the dye control pro- | embraced many other features of | The Wisconsin member declared | of duty to be excessive m tes of instances and added that they conferred late today Harding upon the Raritan, N. J., where he week-end, but no annou made concerning the subj ston. It is understood, ho Mr sons. ) i a bullet wound in her right to exactions by “trusts and|plementing the congressional resolution ! right | fhus imcreasing the burden |ending the state of war With Germay ““‘P'; Was ldentified today as that of must earry. and Austria was considered. h"“"‘ly L. Stewart, a stenographer. She M- Frear referred to the argument| There were indications that before a (Bad lived at the Young Women's Chris- thet protection for the dye manufactur- was necessary for national defense, asked Why it Was necessary to as- sume that the nation would be thrown nto & great war and at the same time o grant practically exclusive rights of manufacture to a recognized monop- of the war, or legislation. “Protection. the keystons of republi- ean doctrine, is thrown to the wind in the shemical dys schedule” Mr. Frear sald, - The question which must be decided | Yarmouth, N. S, July 5y republicans in congress, he added, was “can the bill, as drawn, be defend- »d Its eritics, he contendsd, would disclose how far it exceeds strictly pro- Anetive lines In a revenue way and where t hecomes prohibitive. Objection was voleed by Mr. Frear to provisions which would pass to the t I commission “legislative functions” the charge of murdering home here last September. gan a week ago. dying at the back door o the evening of February thorities found in a tub porch an iron bar which evidently been charred in Witnesses at Mrs. Perr. hearing and at the trial in the Aetermination of what dve chemicals ay or may met enter customs. The provisions, he declared, meant that the rommission would be authorized to de- lermine “the character of-a necessity to modern imdustrial life, to determine | some 3 mtity and quality of goods that may | impressions of be imported and the price that shall be pald by the consumer.” “1t this precedent is adopted” he con- tinued, “then every tariff schedule may be made prohibitive in fact without the nter-position of congress. A subordl. tain. NO FOUNDATION TO r GREEK DRI nate commission, mot responsive or re- sponsible to congres sor to the people, | Constantinople, July 2.—(By The A. ay thus prevent all -imports of com- |P.) neres between nations and may also be v of fortunes of those here and abroad. No imkimg came from the other re- publiean committeemen tonight as to what propositions they would put before he seeond of the party conferences on ihe measure tomorrow night pirded elsewhers as virtually eertain !ruins, Greek drive against the Ti west of Afiun-Karahissar. 55 miles southeast of July 5.—The agricultural that amendments, excepting those by the committee would be limited to a items and that a special rule would be drawn to prevent any direct moves to PRODUCTION EXTREMELY SMALL London, July 5.—(By the A. “white paper” on the oil situation was {secretary, sent to Sir Auckland Geddes, which for the ambassador's information, in re- pire and showing an extremely small ofl from the oil producing areas. areas where there are no restrictions, no foreign country hos aitempted to ex- pire, with small and scattered production, 6.—The parliamentary well-informed quarters counter-proposal. nn Fein opinion on the subject, he says it has been suggested in Sinn He adds that it is also suggested dominton premier occupying tegarding the cessation of fighting he observes that an snofficial truce, “an un- LEAVE FOR PERU JULY 9 The vessels will arrive at Callao, Peru, July 24, the day the celebration begins, ‘Washington, July 5.—Secretary Hughes with latter's return from question of issuing a proclamation sup- decision is reached in the matter, the attorney-gneral may be askd for an qpin- fon as to whether it is necessary to issue such a proclamation to protect the gov- ernment against any claims arising out to terminate ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF MURDERING HUSBAND Elizabeth Perry was acquitted today of Captain George Henry Perry, The jury was out one hour. Perry, a retired gea captain, was found ars ago she had given a man wax locks so that he might get into her cellar and tamper with the stairs in expectation of injuring the cap- Reporis of the commencement of a out foundation. Heavy fighting, however, is proceeding on the Ushak sector, to the have recaptured Karamursal, south shore of the Gulf of Ismid, abont It was re-|which Greek battleships had reduced to CABLED PARAGRAPHS Enrico Deniola Resigns. Rome, July 5.—Enrico Denicola has resigned as president of the chamber of deputies. He was the first official to whom the king entrusted ‘the task of forming a new cabinet after the resigna- tion of the Giolitti -ministry last week, but he declined the invitation. Signor Denicola has been the only man Who enjoyed the confidence of all the par- ties in the chamber. L e e Harvard Profesosr Appointed. Paris, July 5.—Professor Lawrence Joseph Henderson of Harvard university was today appointed by the Academy of Medicine as one of its foreign corres- New York, July 5.—Indictments charg- ing Eliot Norton, lawyer and autho: Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., of Philadelphia; Louis B. Jennings and’ Harry Brolaski with selling unauthorized stock of the Standard rilm Industries, Inc, were re- turned by the grand jury last Thursday, it became known today, when Norton was arrested and held in $5,000 bail. He pleaded not guilty. Mr. Norton, son of the late Charles Eliot Norton, professor of the history of art at Harvard Unive:sity, was named in the indictment as seeretary and attorney of the company. Mr. Drexel was des- ignated as vice president; Jennings, as president, and Brolaski as general mana- ger. The indictments grew out of an jnves- tigation into the company conducted by the New York state industrial commis- sion, following receipt, police said, of nu- merous complaints from people of small Urged— few A P—A the form of , the foreign ‘nited States, enclosed. worth of stock was sold to negro resi- dents of the Harlem section. The company, incorporated in Virginia is alleged to have reported to the Vir- ginia authorities the sale of only 200 shares of stock at $5 each whereas the of any gene- of foreigners that in vast According to the district attorney, who sald no dividends were paid, Jennings and Brolaski were indicted in 1919 on charges of publishing misleading adver- tieements for the same stocks. The in- dictments were later dismissed on recom- mendation of an assistant district attor- any Tnited States, lation of a section of tie penal code re- lating to issuance of stock in excess of the amount declared. The stock of the film corporation was not listed on the curb market. The maximum penalty provided by the law s seven years' imprisonment, $3,000 fine, or both. n Times savs expect Ea- to Premier impossible to Feiners er a London d by the king s not a direct h government, ze. the Bucking- 914 as a pre- the king and was in the DUBLIN CONFERENCE CREATES MORE FAVORABLE ATMOSPHERE London, July 5.—Government spokes- men are extremely guarded in their statements with reference to any dimin- ution in Sinn Fein activities, being fearful lest any claim made of thit nature might result in fresh outbreaks calculated to show that the power of the Irish republi- can army is unimpaired. On both sides, it is pointed out, there are many ai culties in the way of arriving at any- thing more believed unlikely that the Sinn Feiners could be persuaded from the execution be represent- the RECOVERS PROCEEDS OF federal district court today. In the bellef that the stock was ene- Under the decree of the court the to pay to Henkels $875,000. GIRL'S BODY FOUND President had spent the ncement was ject of discus- wever, tht the day with tian Association up to two months ago, know where she came from. War-time | Mitted suiclde. liam Boyer of Gloucester. Danish and Swedish Rate Reduced. Copenhagen, July duced to § per cent. THREE DEAW SENTENCES 6.—Mrs. Clara her husband, at their The trial be- Ayer, Mass,, July 5.—Percy England, f his home on 26. Crown au- on the storm they said had a fire. y's preliminary testified that today. As a result Grover C. Robbins, principal ‘of, a_preparatory school dith, of Pepperell, were sentenced rection and fined 100 each. All appealed. was attacked. ROADS AUTHORIZED TO IVE RUMORS ‘Washington, July 5—Railroads hav urks are-with- | merce commission to file schedules on fifteen days' notice redu . ' The Turks from the Bedford, of the figndente fecting the reduction of the en- listed strength of the army from INDICTMENTS CHAEGE SALE A UM AT i, TOCK | 223000 ‘men to 150,000 by - October han a tacit truce, as it is| treasurer of the United States is ordered IN BOSTON HOTEL Boston, July 5.—The body of a young Wwoman found in a South End hotel Sun- but officers there said today they did not Dr. W. J. Brickley, associate medical examiner who performed an autopsy, saif the girl com- The police,are seeking a man who registered at the hotel as Wil- —The bank rate of Denmark and Sweden has been re- FOR ASSAULTING MAN of Pepperell, victim of a tar and feath- ers assault, told of it in the local court in Pennsylvania, Roger S. Robbine of Law- rence, his brother, and Robert R. Mere- to serve three months in the house of cor- England, a chauffeur, said he was re. turning last night to his boarding place at East Pepperell with Mrs. Loretta Lav- ender, daughter of his landlady, when he REDUCE BL'DG. STONE RATES been authorized by the interstate com- tivent per cent. rates on building stone. Indiana district to points east of the Mississippl and north Military Fosts to Ilrish Leaders Are be Abhandoned Commands at Others to be Materially Redused i Plans For Effecting Reduction of Enlisted Strength of Army. ‘Washington, July 5.—Plans for ef- 1, as directed by eongress will be pre- sented to Secretary Weeks within a few days. Although detalls were said not to have been definitely worked out, it be- came known today that it will be neces- sary to abandon a number of military posts, fncluding several in each branch of the service and to materially reduce the commands at others. One of the most important commands to suffer reduction will be that on the Mexican border, it was said. - Reports from corps areas and division commanders received at the department indicated that the men are taking advan- tage of the order permitting them to ob- tain discharzes upon application without forfeiting right to travel allowances. The order was restricted to those on . duty within the continental United States and will not affect the strength of the army of occupation in Germany or forces in the territorfal possessions. ERMANY ONLY ABLE TO PAY DEBTS WITH PRODUCTS G Hamburg, July 5—(By The A. P)— Germany and the United States were represented at the opposite poles of the world's financlal structure by Dr. Wal- ter Rahenau, minister of reconstruc- tion., in_an address today at a meeting of the Hamburg committee for the res- toration of peacetime economy. “The United States is the world's chief creditor and Germany is the world's chief debtor, with a]l ether nations sand- wiched in between these two as creditor or debtor nations, each tied to or obli- gated to one another,” he said. v Dr. Rathenau argued that fhe de- preciation of the currencies of the vari- ous nations was tending to weld them together, nome of them with the excep- tion of the TUnited States, having been able to escape the ravages of war-time and the post-war economic invasions. “German: he continued,” is not a land of gold or raw maerials, but a na- tion which lives and will continue to live by the work of her hands. We are therefore only able to pay our debts with our products, our mental and manual labor. This we honestly purpose to do.” “I is to be hoped,” said Dr. Rathenau in discussing America’'s part in the up- building of Europe, “that the mighty nation beyond the Atlantic with which we hope peace will forever unite us [as it has since yvesterday, and whose sword when laid in the balance is equally as decisive as its pen, will real- ize that conditigns in Burope cannot be corrected if a factor of such giant di- mensions as the United States with- holds its collaboration.” SAFE CRACKING BAND CAPTURED BY POLICE New York, July 5.—A safe-cracking band of burglars that operated in New- ark with crowbars instead of explosives and obtained vast loot in jewels and meney, is belleved by the police to have been rounded up through two arrests in New York, two more at Savin Rocy near New Haven, and another in Provi- dence. muel Bender, arrested last night at Savin Rock with an alleged accomplice, Harry Feinberg, was brought here to- |ni’.:hl from New Hacen. Feinberg is held there fer hearing Saturday. | Benjamin Ladaner, alias “Little Al- ar” ise under arrest in Providence, charged with robbing the safe of a man- ufacturing jewelry firm of $20,000 worth of jewelry last April. In New York awaiting extradition are Peter Radie and George Herman, who were arrested at request of the Newark police in the belief they are members lof the Bender band. Radie is sought in | connection with the robbery of a ma- |chinerv ~*~nt during which the watchman was bound. 8 TR T REFORMERS WOULD PROSECUTE NEW JERSEY OFFICIALS ney for the bureau. The bureau has already demanded the arrest of Jack Dempsey, the victorious Europe. Jersey boxing law. only, they statute, SIR JAMES CRAIG ON tonight. with Premier Lloyd George. to return to Belfast on Monday. Valera and the southern unionists. The TUlster premier declared, imperial KING ALFONSO EXFRESSES e late today King Alfonso expressed confi a £ by about the office of Herbert Clark G%.on, attor- champion, on a charge of assault and battery upon the person of Georges Car- pentier, the defeated French champion of Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, superin- tendent of the reform bureau, has also declared that Governor Edwards violated the law, as well as spectators who flock- ed into the great arena. They base their contention upon the assertion that the spectacle witnessed Saturday was a prize fizht, which is prohibited under the New Boxing exhibitions said, are sanctioned in this WAY TO ENGLAND London, July 5.—Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, left Belfast for England It is understood his visit will concern private business and is not in connection with the proposed conference He intends The Daily Mail quotes Sir James as saying he is not aware of any renewed invitation by Eamonn De Valera to at- tend the conference in Dublin of Mr. De accord- ing to The Mail, that he and his cdl- leagues were willing to explore any ave- | nue of peace at the London conference, but that the Ulster government was &on- vinced the cause of peace In Ireland was bound up with the maintenance of the connection and - recognition . of the existence of the morthern parliament. CONFIDENCE IN PREMIER Madrld, July 5.—In the ourse of a conference witn Senor Allende Salazar dence that the premier who earlier in the t|day had presented the resignation of his Reticent on Peace No Statement Issued to Con- firm Or Deny Rumors Of Truce—General Smuts Confers With Irish Offici- als At Dublin. _Dublin, July 5.—(By The A. P)—In view of the importance and delicacy of the situation, those concerned with the Deace .movement have decided that re- ticence is the best policy; consequently, aside from the fact that General Jan C. Smuts, the South African premier, has arrived and held private conversations With certain Irish leaders, there is vir tually nothing known by the general public as to how matters are progress- ing. : Everybody is talking peace, and rumors that = truce is about to begin are cur- orent everywhere, but neither side has is- sued any statement. There {s an evi- dent slackening of the government’s re- Pressive activities in some _directions, no .ambushing of crown forces in Dub- some days. As rogards the continuan of tragedies in the country districts, it is contended these districts iften are not In direct touch with Sinn Fein head- auarters, The Irish Balletin, organ of the Dail Eiraenn, comments upon the signifi- cance of Monday's conference Wwhich Eamunn De Valera had with the southern unionists. - “The fact that the conference adjourn- ed until Friday after an interchange of vier " says the newspaper, “is proof that Irishmen of hitherto widely divergent opinions can continue to deliberate up~ ©n the best means of showing a united front to England at this crisis. “It is significant also that the con- ference occurred on a date celebrated in the United states as the anniversary of s political independence. In view of this_circumstance Mr. De Valera order- ed the American flag to be honored. Ac- cordingly it flew from the Mansion House when the conference met and many hun- dreds of Irish the building, carrying Star Spangled Barner. MASKED MEN SHOOT DUBLIN laborer, from Queen’s county, his home and shot at common, was shot and wounded by masked men in his father' house this morning. more today, finding the railway gate: hoth sides of the railway. no casualties, STANDARD OIL PLANT. Chicago, July 5.—FEight men are dea today, thirty others are injured, ten s seriously that they may die, and propert; damage is unofficially estimated at twi million dollars pany’s refining plant at Whiting, Ind. walls inclosing them crumbled and sheet of burning oil and gas spread for radius of two hundred yards, trapping the night force. Fiv; men were burne to death, three died later is serious. the shower of flame, but others struck by the falling brick ~ and walls of the stills. causes of the line. NOT GUILTY PLEADS Palmer, Mass., July 5. of to the fire. on the hands and face. ing sought in Thompsonyille. BRITISH SCHOONER lision freighter Munalbro. damaged and that he was comtinuing Boston. y played no distress signals. Members the crew could be seen making tempora repairs and as there was a good wind her voyage late in afternoon. DISCARDING GERMAN DYES Melbourne, Australia, July that under the restriction prohibiting:t] $200,000 worth of German dyes had be stitutes available. for German BUENED TO DEATH Riverhead, N. Y., July 5.—Trapped - |Place inn, at Good Ground, of the Ohio. Constantinople, | Considerable opposition to the by shippers of terra cotta. pro- posed reduetion is sald to have been made to reconstitute the ministry. unite the dissentient groups in the cabi net, 4 cablnet, would be able to carry on the government, and asked him to consider for 24 hours whether he would be able The premier consented to make a further effort to re- Guests escaped without injury. Norwegian Bank Rate Reduced. Christiania, Norway, July bank of Norway today lowered to 6 1-2 per cent. while it is remarked that there has been |burnings. lin and the immediate neighborhood for 'ni street car .o-.rbnu in Lis- bon has been settled. y During -the month of June less than quarter of an inch of rain fell in Great Britain, the month-being the driest for more than a century. Loren Felts, cashier of the First Na- o Bank ot Harrisburg, ll. was ar. rested after federal bank examiners had discovered a shortage of $12,000. Twe hundred and fifty members of the American Legion will sail from New York soon on the George Washington to visit the battleflelds of France. Bureau eof Internal revenue estimated e e niry Wil b6 enriched to the ex- | fent of $90,000,000 during th present fis- | cal year from capital stock taxes. Roy ‘A, Haynes, new prohibition eom. missioner, notified all state directors that politics must not be permitted to play any part in the selection of subordinates. Mi enna Jane Adams hus arrived at Vi participate in°the International which she Will preside. Sixty Sian Feine Athlone ,in reprisal for recent military |j Commercial Cable Co. ammounced com- munication with Barbadoes has been in- RA ROAD LABOR T Chicago Conference Votes That Responsibility For Ac ‘Women's congress, beginaig July 10, over |sixteen raidroad labor organizations, in- cluding the Big Four brotherhoods, will burmed Moydrum |decide through a referendum vote Castle, Lord Castlemaine’s resident, near |September 1, whether to accept or re- Wwent into effect on railroads throughout —_— the country July 1, it was decided to- night by the chief executives and 1,500 general chairmen of the organizations. AT 'WAGE CUT BY REFEREND [ 'u' § ing Wage Cut Cannot be Assumed by General Chaire men of Railroad Workers—Matter to be Referred tc Union Membership For Acceptance Or Rejection Not Later Than September 1st—Sub-Committee of Broth- ' erhoods May Meet Committee of Railway Executives to Discuss Possible Means of Adjusting Cow._‘ Chicago, July 5.—The membership of|“wisheS of the men as expressed by 38 lot shall determine the matter, in @c- cordance with the laws of tie organie zations.” 3 Announcement was made that the res- olution will be considered by the proper iy constituted _authorities of the other standard recognized railroad labor or- Fanizations and that it was exnected they would announce their positions witsin - 43 hours. 5 by ject the 12 per cent. wage reduction that Ry terrupted. Messages must be accepted subject to delay. sponsibility Customs rev: of Newfoundland for the fiscal year ended June 30 was an- nounced a5 $6,000,000 compared with 38.- 500,000 .in_ the previous year and $7,000,- 000in 1918-19. - . A turtle 110 years old was dragged out of Lake Mohegan, Peekskill, N. Y. 1Its age was. determined by tie number of lumps on_its. tail, acording to the fisher- man who caught it. - Major Priseo Pridi, or Siom, connsel of the present kifng of that country, is in Engiand for the purpose of gathering in- formation to assist Siam in tie formation ot an air force. Vice President and Mre. Ceolldge were controversy.” guests of honor at a dinner given by Mr. - for accepting wage re- ductions that went into effect on all rail- Toads July 1 cannot be accepted by the general chairmen representing the broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers, Broth- e{hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen, Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Raflroad Trainmen and the Switchmen's Union of North Ameri- ca, the chairmen so voted today. The chairmen adopted resolutions de- claring that not later than September 1, the matter should “ba referred membership through tne various general |the loss of committees for acceptance or rejection. ‘They also authorized their tives to make arrangements, if possivle, to meet a committee of railway tives fo be selected to meet sub-commit= tee of the five organizations, “to consider and if possible adjust The chief exeeutives and committees to the chiet execu- execu- all deep-concein an, of the situation matters in | tion of affairs which makes it impossible for the general chairmen to The resolution said that the general - ballot when submitted to the men sball contain an contain. mx.x 2nd unbiased reeital chairman were con instances railroid officers have notice -of ‘their intention to abolish time and one-haif for overtime in freight amnd yard gervice and in addition theret®ito Tevise~ sehedules Teliee, achedules for the benefit of the conditions involved and the equired not only to ider‘a wage roduction, but in’ many served abolishing many rules and which in the aggrebate mean much money and the of less favorable conditions for ‘vari- ous miasses of employes.” = &Y continued, “which camse d add to tae serionsness and establish a condi- “Much uneasiness bt e resolution e citizens gathered outside American flags. They frequently joined in singing, “The LABORER DEAD Dublin, July 5.—It is officially report- ed that masked men took Peter Keys, a Rushin, him dead. Thomas McGorran, of Tarmonberry, Ros- dangerously The engineer of a train conveying jur-, ors to the Waterford assizes from Lis- closed at Cappagh, drove through the gates, whereupon fire was opened from There were EXPLODES, KILLING EIGHT as the result of yester- day’s explosion in the Standard Oil com- Two huge steel stills burst, the brick in Chicago hospitals, and the condition of ten others Most of those injured were caught in were, steel Excessive pressure or a tiny leak of gas were two probable explosion advanced by those familiar with the operation of the stills, which are filled With crude oil un- \der pressure in the manufactute of gaso- TO ARSON CHARGE Ignazio Ginalo now hold the theory that the house was wrecked by an explosion of gas incidental Ginalo was severely burhed An alleged ac- complice whose identity 'is known is be- DAMAGED IN COLLISION Vineyard Haven, Mass., July 5.—The British schooner Whiteway, lumber laden, anchored near Vineyard Sound light to- day, damaged, it was understood, in col- last night with the Munson line The ecaptain of the Munalbro reported the collision by wire- less, saying his vessel was not seriously Coast guardsmen at Gay Head and 3 Cuttyhunk reported the Whiteway at an- chor, but did not go to her, as she dis- was thought probable she would continue FOR BRITISH SUBSTITUTES 5.—~The minister for customs announced - today importation of foreign dyes only about imported into Australia since the peace treaty was signed, as it had been found that in virtually every case British sub- materials were IN HOTEL FIRE their rooms in upper stories of ‘the Canoe Miss Flor- ence Whittington, a maid, and Richard Heinman, cashier, were burned to death early today when fire destroyed the hotel. —The. its rate and Mrs. Edward B. McLean, at their ‘suburban home, near Washington, in re- cognition of the vice president’s birthday. Approximately 1,200 American motor vehieles valued at 1440,000 have ac- cumlated on the wharves in warehouses and in lots at Buenos Aires, because of the general freight congestion there. T . American troops on the Bhine lield an old-fas>ioned Fourth of July. There was an athletic tournament which lasted all day. A baseball game for the champion- ship of the Army of Occupation was played. Atbert Siddons, of Tulsa, Okla, was killed by @ machine gun bullet on the ride range near Andernach, near Cob- lenz, Germany. His death was an acci- s dent. . Discovery of a plot among followers of ‘General Semenoff, anti-bolsaevist, leader in Siberia, to_overthrow the-Meri- uloff. government in Viadivostok i§ re- ported in Tokio. Twenty-three persons, including three o.icers, have been arre: ed. a o y o Bank- of Hongkong, Ltd. with & c::"::l of $6,000,000 ,and the Merchants® bank, with a capital of $2,500.000, both owned and, officered by Chinese, with headquarters in Hongkong, will be open- a|ed In New York city within a few weeks a 5 d American business men should place prices on’a basis where the public wil say fhat the time has arrived to buy. J. H. Tregoe ,executive secretary of the National Association of Credit Men, de- clared in a message sent to 33,000 mem- Ders of the association. Gaston Vidal, nssistant . minister of public instruction of Frante, will receive as, a. souvenir the boxing gloves with which Georges . Carpentier landed on champion in the second round. Department of National Property of Mexico, asked ‘bids on a new hotel for Mexico City, asked bids on a new Hotel for Mexico City, to cost mno less than $2,000,000, “modern in construction and loan in this country. MASTER BUILDERS ADOPT 2 THE OPEN SHOP Albany, N. Y. July 5.—Twenty-five Albany master builders and eight Troy contractors today announced ,that they would conduct their business on an open shop basis. The announcement was made after the carpenters’ and painters’ unions had refused to accept a wage re- duction and to agree to work with non- union men. About one thousand men, who have been on strike in the fwo cities since May 1, were given until Vst midnight to agree to the employers' proposition. Their failure to accept caused the employers to offer employment today to carpenters and painters at §7 a day. In_their proposition. to the unions the employers offered the painters §2 1.2 ments_an_hour and the . carpenters §7 cents an hour. —_—e—— DRY FORCES ARE WATCHING “WETS'” ACTIVITIES to at of Ty it izations are on the watch lest sentiment fayorable to repeal of the ' eighteenth amendment ‘be exaggerated. The . anti-saloon league announced to- day that it had employed accountants to make a careful tally by adding machines and other counting. devices of everybody in‘ the holiday “wet" parade on Fifth avenue and that there were actually 14, 922 persons in line,.including 922 bands- men and 24 policémen. The -organizérs of the demonstration en Dempsey's chin when he staggered mel H New York, July 5.—Prohibition organ- take the responsibility of deciding thess 'mportant questions, for the reason e hold that no reduction in-wages of the handling these matters were directed in the resolution “to clearly place the rep- resentatives of the railway corporations on record as to whether or not they will request further decreases in rates or compensation, tre abolition of schedule rules or regulations. or the elimination of time and one-half time. The resolution further stated that the various classes is justifiable. The general c:ai résolutions were amnLy "uid! that these provocative cf NZETTI DENIES ANY PART IN DOUBLE MURDER “PERSHING'S TOP KICK" MELD ¥FOR muu!?filfi Boston, July 5—Georse L. Wilson veteran of three wars and former. |orEanizer of the American -Legion arraigned in the municipal ‘court Brockion in the Interests o The daati of Josempiiec! s & o ;Zdo,be:;dd(?:;:mb Ela. radicals. who!fcllow veleran of the Tankee llflvu'.'. 3 ctained by department of jus. followin P tice oficlals, Vanzelti testified todey. ylast night. Coppingen o e By Sl (%o days before Sacco and |striking. his. head on the Rone ga Tanzect were laken iato- oustods, Sal-at & hospital e ramped to his death from the de-| Wilson pleaded mot gullty. The oot Of Justios. rooms on the four- |was continued for a wedk ok the s r of the Park Row building, |of “the ilson furnished New York. Elia was deported to Italy|$500. g widely known shortly afterwards. The defendant is 2s a Legion organizer, Vanzett! denied that he had an: N ¥ part|New Englana In the double murder at South Braintree founder zr an ex-gervicemen's league the last national political in April, 1920. ‘A plece of blue D . A i cloth was introduced into evidence afetr he had identified 1t as that which he had bought on the day of the murder from 4 [ Banto. * postier camaidste for ¥ Eoston. For several peddler in Plymouth. He said he s § eral monthy @m Plymouth all of that dag. . - " " P|Far he served as sergeant at A. . B 4 headqua: 0wn famfliarly ,.On cross-examination Vanzett! replied A “Yes. sir,” in a ringing volce when the AMONT ovefseas veterans as “Pershing’s district attorney asked him if he went ) top kick.? » i e S to Mexico from Plymouth in 1917 to|JACK DEMPSETS LIMOUSINE dodge the draft, SEIZE HERIFP D BY 8 SUSPECTED OF CONNECTION New York, July 5.—A valuable Mme ousine owned by Jack was selz- WITH' BLACK TOM DISASTER a b a ed by a deputy sheriff acting writ Albany, N. Y, July 5.—Michael Felix|iséued last Friday in Batavia, N. ¥ oo Kristoff, arrested here today by a United | 3 $100,000 suit brousht by Frank Spell States deputy marshal and heid for a|MAn in corg>ction with a motion plerary hearing July 27 on the charge of mak-|terDrise. The car was taken ; ing a fraudulent statement in connection | DETPSey was inside a hotel. The writ with his enlistment in the American ar-| IS for the seizure of all the boxers my in 1917, has been sought for more | 2Vailable property. tha nfour years by detectives engaged . ————— | by the Lehigh Valley Railroad on sus=| AUSTEALIA'S cUsToxs picicn of having knowledge of thé Black REVENUE EX Tom explosion in 1916, it was brought s out a\ the hearing before United States| Melbourne, Avstralia, July 5.—Sir Jou Commissioner Lester T. Hubbard today, |SePh Cook, the commonwealth treasurer, Nash Rockwood, an attorney for the !N “anfouncing today the revenues for Lehigh Valley raflroad. and a detective| h® past. financial year, which ended contended at the hearing’ that Kristofe|June 30, said a record had been ere- enlisted to avoid imnlication in the Black | 2i¢d during the past twelve months in Dedham, Mass., July 5—Niccola Sac- co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti at the Ume of their arrest last May on the murder charge for which they are now on trial were planning a meeting of Italians at of Andrea Sal- (14 recently hald announced h's Intention 28 il o M Sl e Tom disaster. Evidence also was given| SUS(OMS Tevenue, which vielded $160.000,- | that Kristoft was suspectrd of having| oo OF $30,000,000 2bove the estimate | been employed during the wa- by an un-| ©ade at-the beginning of the year. named man to carry a suit case alleged 4 to have contained papers of a military | CREW REFUSED TO # N REPAIR DAMAGED MACHINERY BErROT O DI egles, July 5.—(By The A PIDur. | ng the voyage of the American steamer KABER JURY TODAY|Pocahontas, which left New York May 23 and has fust arrived here, the crew mutinied and would not make repairs to damaged’ machincry. A German pase senger volunteered to repair the damage thus enabling the steamer to reach Na- ples. CONFESSES MURDER OF. 10 YEAR OLD GIRL Springfield, Mis, July 5.—Following h's confession of killing Beatrice Kia- caid, 10 year old daughter of James Kin= 3 caid, a farmer residing near Winchester, & Tllinois, Sunday night, Ed. Mundy, 32, (& | was brought to Springfield today for sate keening. - Mundy said he choked the girl e Cleveland, 0., July 5.—Chances for even one woman to it on the jury that is to try Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber for the murder of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, two years ago, were remote to- night. Of abont forty prospective jurors from which to draw to comolete the panel, there are only two women. Eighty. tentative jurors have been examined. Another special venire of thirty names was ordered today by the court. Judge Maurice Bernon, who is presid- in gin the case .announced this evening that he expected the jury to be completed tomorrow and that the taking of testl- mony might be started then a! and placed her body in a watering —_—— trough because she screamed when he STRIKING PAPERMAKERS assaulted her. -t ARE STIL] o L ou JAPANESE DELEGATION : Glens Falls, N. Y., July 5—None of the striking union employes'of the Inter- national Paper Company reported at the mills in South Glens Falls, Corinth, Fort Edward or Ticonderoza today, the date on which the company had annbunced that the plants would resume operations if a sufficient number of men reported and were willing to work under the company's offer of May 24. VISITS GOYV. COX Boston, July 5—A delezation of mem- bers of the Japanese parliament, touring this country to study industrisl condi- tions, was received at the state house to- day by Governor Cox. During thelr brief - stay here the party will visit factories and industrial establishments and will be entertained, by the Japan soclety. BURGLARS CARRY AWAY : SAFE IN AUTOMOBILE 1 | CRUISER AND GTNBOAT OEDEREL’ TO TAMPICO telegraphed United Stiftes . Senators Wadsworth and Calder that “the remark- able _ anti-prohibition - -parade of over 100,000 good _ citizens” would support then in -opposition. t6 the. Volstead act. Piedges: from . men and women 1o march had totalled " 202,670, the promoters say. HAYS ORDERS REINSTATEMENT . ' OF TEN UNION ' LEADERS « Chicago, July 5.—Postmaster General Hays has signed an order directing the reinstatement of ten of the eleven postal union leaders .who were dismissed from the Chicago poatoffice a year ago by for- mer. Postmaster - General Burleson be- cause eof their unmiop activities. ‘Washington, July 5.—The cruiser Cleveland and the gunboat Sacramento have been ordered to Tamnico, Mexieo, to protect American. interests in the event that they are jeopardized because of la- bor troubles growing out of the unem- ployment situation, it was said today at the navy department. Waterbury, Conn. July 5.—Burglars broke into the branch office and of the Charles A. Templeton company last night and carried the away in an automobile which they stole. The car was found today. but the containing $300. was missing. The is- owned by Licutenant Governor Teme pleton. 3 COMPTEOLLER OF CURRENCY ? ISSUES BANK Washington, July 5—The of the curréncy today issued & the condition of all national close of business on Thursday, & 2 STRIKING SEAMEN ACCEPT REDUCTION IN — Christiania, Norway, July 5.—The strike of overseas scamen was settled to- day on the basis of 12 per cent. reduction in wages now and a further reduction of 5 per cent. jn December, WAGES