Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIlI—No. POPULATION. 29,685 ting the other leeches ing taxed upon their American valua- Washington, in without be- tarift bill was The republican speakers included /Rep- resentative Wurzbach of Texas, the democratic members of his state delegation to vote for a_ bill, which, he said, woufl help their people as much as those of any other section. Support for the measure also was voiced by Representative Marlin of Louisiana, a democratic member of the ways and means committee, who announced that he felt it would be beneficial to the south. The day's debate was marked b: attack on half a dozen sections of the by Representative Frear, republican member of the committee Who has not lined up witn the majority. his fire on the dye em- bargo provisions and in so doing assail- Garyin, former alien prop- erty custodian for the methods he is al- leged to have used in disposing of Ger- man dye patents. In & speech W ic member of only one side of the measure. Collier declared the American peo- had asked for duty-free meat and lava and skeletons sugar and got “This Fordney bil eople will frer deprivation it He centered ed Francis P. ng for rates so high that they would and I fail to see th BASEBALL JURY IS ONLY HALF COMPLETED DTBLIN STRICTLY OBSERVING THE IRISH TRUCE London, July 11.—(By the A. P.)—The two leading developments sation today were the designation of next Thursday Promier Lioyd George and Eamonn Valera will meet in London to begin con- to the settlement of the coming into of ‘ths truce in Ireland Chicago White Sox charged with throw- ing the 1919 world series to Cincinnati and players said to have remained loyal to their club through the allegéd sell-out fraternized in Judge Hugo Friend's court indicted me: trial and, apparently, the games of 1913 were forgotten in the discussion of those as the date the Irish question, as_agreed upon. official announcement that Ds Valera would come te London next Thursday to confer with the prime min- ecify the place waere the is to be held. intermingled, hands and slapping eacn otier on the The only mention of the baseball scandal was when some of the men now on the team wished the others good lusa The present team mem- court—Manager Kid Gleason, Dick Kerr. Urban Faber, Roy Wilkinson, Eddie Coliins and Harvey had been called as defense witnesses, but as the jury had not been were. exused” for the time being. Swede Risberg, indicted shortstop, was the first to see the 1921 pjlayers when entered court. “Hello, Kid,” he called out to Gleason. “How’s the boy?" “Pretiy good, manager as he shook “How's yourself “And there’s old Buck Weaver,” added Gleason, sighting his former third base- “Stacking up Pretty ister did not actua) meeting derstood that the Irish republican leader | have as colleagues founder of the Sinn Fein, and Professor John Macneill, E. J. Duggan and Aust k Sinn Fein members of pariiamenr. in their trial Arthur_Griffith, McClellan— chosen they canference bave not been anmounced. The Irish trucs brought back to Dub- 1tn much of its old peacetime appearance, reet lacking their lay and confidence that the republican forces would observe of the armistics was obsscved Swede,” came back the hands with Ris- other parts of Ireland, notabl. vesterday and continued with the trucs was v varying degree, now on trial. Sure,” began Weaver, but players began tickling him—Weaver be- ticklish—and his remark was omptly by the crown forces than the The men talked of the present season for a few minutes and then, as the play-{ ers started out, Happy Felsch, indicted e country were reported in considerable number up to midday. rzely occurred in the extreme western and southern sections authorities assumed o non-receipt of notice of the truce aids on two Dublin branches of the er bank occurred dur raiders obtaining several hundred pounds ency and making their :scape. of Iretand, and the | “Kope ynu win the pennant, boys.” o4 luck to you boys in your trial. Little progress was made in the selec- Two were accepted tenta- tively, bringing the total to six. & ths day, the | tion of jurors. U. S. WARSHIPS HAVE EETURNED TQ TAMPICO DAMAGED BY STORM Toronto, Ont., July 11.—Estimates to- day of the damage done by storms that swept various sections of Ontario Sun- day reached tens of thousands of dollars. The torrential rains. Which cloudbursts, whole fields of growing grain in western Ontario and barns and farmhouses stood out line islands on' the waters, which at some of the lower points fiooded the la id to a depth of eight feet. was reported. In London, Mexico City, July 11 (By the A. P.).— States warships, which on Fri- to have been from Tampico, returned to that & Mexico Cit cramento and last night said the Cieveland were again mouth of the Panuco although no explanation was it was presumed essels withdrew to the high seas for n order to avoid the international law, and When they for their return, No loss of life it was reported that low lying land adjoining the Cana- dian Pacific railway was twelve feet un- A bolt of lightning swept the press room of the London Free Press, setting fire to the bmilding and destroy- ing ten tons of paper and melting every rerurned to Tampico. ed off the Panuco river was sald their mission was to North American not improbable the vessels continue this manoeuvre tuation clears. Reports from Tampico that the situation remains quiet, no disturbances THOMPSONVILLE EVICTION CASES ARE POSTPONED in that dis- arrived there Saturday night fol- ~ing a conference with officials in this After a hasty survey of the sit- tion and an examination of reports he sed the government that reports re- rding conditions at Tampico hrd been ated and that there was no need The number of men out of greatly overestimated, he de- he gave no definite figures. nfederation of workers of the representing fifteert met at Orizaba yesterday and drafied an appeal to the American Fed- tion of Labor asking its aid in pre- difficulties between the States and Mexico. e FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS DENIED ENTRANE TO U. 8. Thompsonville, Conn.; cases of 28 striking Brussels workers of Bigelow-Hartford Carpet company, who were ordered to appear before the town court today to show cause why they should not be evicted owhed by the company, until tomorrow, when it was made known that 14 of them already have vacated the tenements they occupied. ported as living With oiher tenants and others to have stored the.r goods. postponement today was yranted in the belief that the others w 1 be able to re- move in the interval. tenements were put over Some are re- The UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO RBAISE ESPEEANTO Halifax, N. S., July message received here from Sable Island today said the Gloucester fishing schoon- er Esperanto, which was raised for the third time yesterday, had gone Pontoons had given. way previously when schooner was safely afioat, and it is be- lieved the same thing happened The Esperanto, winner of the g tional fishermen’s race off this port last 'S fell, foundered off Sable Island when re- turning from the Banks several Weeks FIVE rn! RS ESCAPE THROUGH JAIL BOOF¥ 11.—A meag e New York, July 11.—Fifteen of the 76 | Wrst class passenge:s liner La Sovole were denied entrance to this country when the ship docked today. Immigration authorities said that under the new immigration law restrict- ing the number of each nationality which may come in each month, powerless to release them. those held were once attached to the French embassy at Washington; Miss Agnes Smyth, a Canadian who has been In business in Chicagoe for many years, Franz Mutschler of Cleveland, Ohio. All aliens among the Bocond class passengers also were held. the French e twice thought the | sgain. | they , were interna- Fdouard Emmery, and Mr, and Mrs. Newark, N. J., July 11.—Five prison- ers escaped from the Essex county jail early today, but one of them was cap- tured by the police before he had been free an hour. The men, who were all imprisoned for minor offenses, secured ' their liberty by prying a hole in the ceiling with a silver They were on an upper tier and YUKON TAKES VOTE ON PROMIBITION Dawson, Y. T, July 11.—The Yukon today voted as to whether the territory thould go bome dry or whether the pres- 4nt law should remain in force giving inhabitants the right liquor. The sale of imtoxicants in the fgerritory was prohibited in the campaign waged a thence to the ground with campalgn, which came to an end blankets tied together. aged to pry their way through the metal |officers and L They élimbed to the roof and |today planned a military funeral befit- aid of [ting a war here, His home e o e e b (o CABLED PARAGRAPHS 'Callaghan Arrives at Cork, London, July 11.—Daniel O'Callaghan, 1ord mayor of Cork, is reported by the Central News to have arrived in Cork today from the United States. Counsel for Daniel O'Callaghan in the United States announced on June 18 that the lord mayor had arrived safely in Ire- land. = FREAR LAUNCHES ATTACK ON | . THE FORDNEY TARIFF BILL “Republican Member of the House Ways and Means Commit- tee Centers His Fire on the Dye Embargo Provisions— Democratic Member Charges Chairman Fordney With Permitting Committee to Hear Only One Side of Case in Framing Measure—Claims Fordney 'Bill Puu Rates So High That American People Will Suffer Dep-ivation— Texas Speaker Challenges Democratic Members of His State Delegation to Vote For the Bill—Louisana Dem- ocrat Voices His Support For the Measure. July 11.—The Fordney rnately condemned and praised in a six hour session of the house ich drew repeat- republicans, llier of Mississippi, a demo- the ways and means committee charged that Chairman Ford- ney had permitted the committee to hear the case in framing BOAD HOUSE FROLIO FEATURES TUFTS TRIAL Boston, July 11—A midnight frolic of | four years ago at Mishawum Manor, a road house in Woburn, said to have been conducted by a woman known as “Brownie Kennedy,” whose guests ' in- cluded several moving picture producers, | was-described today at the hearing on & petition for_the removal of Nathan A.| Tufts, district attorney of Middlesex | county. ‘The hearing, resulting from | charges preferred by Attorney General J things that Tufts was concerned in a conspicacy by which the motion picture men paid one hundred thousund dollars to escape prosecution threatened on ac- count of thelr présence at the Mishawum dinner party, is belng held before the full bench of the supreme court with five Justices sitting. James M. Curley who at the time of the dinner was mayor of Boston, was mentioned with several others in a de- position made by Hiram Abrams, one of the motion picture men, but nd charges of conspiracy was made against him. Abrams said that it was as the result of a communication from Curley saying that “ seriour matter was likely to arlse™ that h®came t¢ Boston about £wo months after the dinner and, later Was present at an interview with District Attorney Tufts. Abrams, who was president of the New England Baseball League, re- ceived the message while in Portiand, Maine for the opening of the baseball season, The affair at Mishawum Manor took place, according to the charge, on March 6, 1917, 1t followed a dinfier to “Fatty Arbuckle held at the Copley Plaza ho- tel in <his city. About 20 or 25 persons were present at the Woburn party Abrams saild in his deposition and there compary remained from midnight until about 4 a. m. The bill for the dinner amounted to $1,050 and Abrams said he paid it. Daniel H. Coakley. a Boston attorney, who %ad been brought into the case after a conference at the Hotel Touraine on Mr. Abrams return from Portland, ‘had tel- ephone District Attorneys Tufts asking for an interview Abrams sald. The meeting took place at Tufts’ office in the Cambridge courthouse, Coakley telling the districc attorney that they had come to discuss “that drunken affair at Wo- burn” and that if he could prove the men innocent he hoped Mr. Tufts would drop it. The distfict attorney replied, accord- ing to the deposition, that if the com- plainants cculd be “gotten off his back he woul dnot prosecute. Abrams mention- ed Jesse Lasky, Adolph Zukor, E. Greene and “Abe” Berman as other men with whom he had discussed the affair. At a conference of some of the men at New London it was agreed. he said that all of the complainants’ could be satisfied and lawyers' fees pald for $100.000. 7 Hurlburt, the prosecution, contended that in the confererce the men were carrylnz out Tufts’ wishes although he said no part of the money had been traced to the possession of Tufts. Payments to various attorneys total- ling over $100,000 were discussed by Abrams in his deposition. A receipt from David Stoneman for two checks ag- gregating eight-five _thousand _dollars bearing the mame of Daniel H. Coakley, also was introduced: { Mr. Hurlburt explained to the court tyat “Stoneman was a party to the con- iracy.” “He was the go-between,” Hurlburt said, “and received money from Hiram *Abrams and doled it out to others.” Tre receipt stated the money was “in full settiement of a case growing out of an incident at Woburn,” and included an agreemel ‘to precure full releases from all partive in interest. » Severai releases were submitted in ev- idence sme running to Abrams, Lasky, Greene and Zukor,” and another to Hi- ram Abrams, et al. The signers includ- ed Frederick B. Lord, of Providence, Frederick Tierney, of Worcester, Teresa M. Sears ,of Boston, and Bessie McDon- ald of Bostos. Abrams had never heard of any of the persons making the re- leases he said in his deposition. At the conclusion of the reading of the Abrams’ depositin, James F. Aylward, wh said he acted as counsel for Frede- rick B. Lord, who claimed to be hasband of the McDonald gir!, was called as a witness. He was questioned regarding complaints alleged to have been made on becalf 'of Lord against Zukor; one of the motion picture men. The witness said in consequence of a talk with Lord he sent a letter to Dis- trict Attorney Tufts calling a‘tentiin to evidence he had as to toe character of Mishawum Manor and saying he intended to bring suit against a New York man “as the result of a debauch there, Tufts, in a telephone conversation later, the witness sald told Aylward he was in: vestigating the case and that -he, Ayl- ward had better not talk about it. Tufts afterward released him from the obliga- tion mot to talk. him later regarding settlement were turned over to Coakley. The wi Dpresent address. NEW YORK CENTRAL'S the detailed annua) report issued today. Net. showed a decrease of $6,182,563. 2 shrinkage of $6,182,807. of slightly more than $43,000,000. amounting to about $33,400,000. “LOST BATTALION” HERO Munson, both the French and American “lost battalion™ Charles W, Whittlesey to headquarters in September, 1918, underwent an operation. were 10 >~ 12 women at the house. The | Walter | Assistant District Atoorney Henry F. | who conducted the case for | Attirney Coakley communicated with of the claim, the witness said, and after Settie- ment had been effected and.all papers ness said he had not since done any bus- iness for Lord, and did not known his GROSS INCOME $65,108,739 New York, July 11.—Gross income of New York Central Railroad Com- pany, for 1920 amounted to $65,109,739, a decrease of $6,198,766, according to the corporate income of $13,734,68% A sur- plus of $1,250,256 for the year disclosed The company’s balance sheet reported current assets approximating $158,500,- 000, including cash and speclal deposits This largely offset by current ~liabilities, among which are loans and bills payable SUCCUMBS TO OPERATION New York, July 11.—Private John J. decorated during the war by govern- ments for carrying a message from the commanded by Major regimental died here last night in a hospital Where he He had been stationed with a regular since the jail is an old one they man- |army unit on Governor's Island. - Army fo Shipping Board Appointees Will Comprise New Board of Operations of the Emergency Fleet Cor- poration. ‘Washington, July 11.—Appointment of J. Barston Smull of New York, William | J. Love of New York, and A. J. Frey of Los Angeles, as the new board of oper- ations of the emergency fleet corporation Was announced late today by Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. The three members of the board be- come vice presidents of the emergency Westoa Allen, Who alleges a #ng. other | fleet corporation, and with Chief Counse, | Elmer Schleisinger, and one more vice president to be appointed -will -consti- tute the directorate .of < the emergency fleet dorporation. Chairman Albert Las- ker will serve as president of the-oper- ating board. Mr. Smull, who was the unaimous choice of the ship owners and operators, and a member of the firm of chester and Company, ing the war he was a member of the shipping board chartering committee. AIr. Frey the ship construction d! Southern Pacific district of ping board. shipbrokers. Steamship Company. Ppany of Great Britain. MYSTERY SHIP SIGHTED international mari- to signals a ed last w from Halifa ing her identity, was sight- miles According to a report made by Capt Spence of the Croxteth Hall to Sander- son & Soms, agents, the ship appar- ently a small freighter, was first observ- The ed by him, showing :a stern light. sel, which suddenly ‘swerved in course and then came right at the B fsh vessel. opposite side. the ship were Spence reported, not lighted, light disappeared. vessel When the British captain. was it might be one of the absence of regulation lights this theory. unverified reports that a m: the Atlantic coast. TRAIN SERVICE STILL Bostos South Shore Haven and Hartford railroad trouble dus and Sund: tween Whitman and East and between Middleboro in_some condition of the roadked. Wire disturbances limits, but flagmen Were stationed day. STAMFORD MAN New York. volver. FHe had suffered a. tarium. | children here. Famous Arctic Explorer Prot. Donald Baxter MacMillan, famous arctic explorer, wha_ will cail on his vessel, “Bowdoin™ for Legion members Was in this Arctic. waters. The Drofessor is a well known explorer and has gome NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, Threg Appointments were: is a native of New York. He is vice pres- ifent of the New York Produce Exchange . H. Win- | Dur-| was formerly in charge of ion of the | the ship- For the past year he has been general magager of the Los Angeles Mr. Love seryed as director of trades and allocations under the shipping con= trol committee during the war. Until re- cently he was assistant manager in the United States for Furness, Wily & Com- BY BRIFISH STEAMER New York, July 11.—An unknown ship | which was violating time regulations Ly running without pros | per lights and which refused to respons southeasterly | y the British steamship | Croxteth Hall which arrived today from Hull and Antwerp, Croxteth Hall caught up with the ves- her The stranger passed-astern, went around and came up again on the The red and green running lights in- dicating the port and starboard sides of Captain and as soon as the | Croxteth Hall came up the single stern | Repeated - efforts to | signal the stranger by flash lizht code | and by wireless brought mo answer. The after running with the Croxteth Hall ashort time, turned .away and dis- appeared. the stranger was sighted the weather was rough, but not so thick that the vessel could not be seen clearly by His first thought ice patrol ships, but failure to answer signals and disproved | Agents of the line while admitting they Were puzzied at the unusual concurrence, said they did not connect it with recent stery ship with piratical intent was operating off | CRIPPLED BY WASHOUTS July 11.—Train service on the es of the New York, New was still erippled today by washouts and signal to the storms of Saturday Service on branch lines be. Bridgewater and Lakeville ‘was suspended and in other sections long detours were necessary. Nearly all trains Were operating under slow orders, speed | sections being limited to four miles per hour, becavse of the uncertain | White House while the senaze was de- i ] necessitated hand- signalling over part of the system. Some signals had been restored within the city n the Back Bay yards and at other points to- SUICIDES BY SHOOTING Stamford, Corn., July 11.—John Stan, 33, an emplove of a brokerage firm of committed suicide tonight by shooting himself in the head with a re- nervous | JuLy 12, 1921 Mingo County Miners| Wiling to Arbitrate Propose Joint Commission ,of Miners’ and Operators’ Rep- resentatives to Settle Wage Disputes. Charleston, W. Va., July 11.—C. F. Keeney, president of District 17, United Mine Workers of® America, today ad- dressed a letter to Governor E. F. Mor- gan, submitting a basis of settlement of the industrial controversy in tie Min- g0 County coal flelds, in behalf of the| miners. Mr. Keeney offered six recom- mendations including a_proposed joint Tesolution of miners’ and operators’ rep- resentatives to arbitrate wage dlsputes.| The recommendations to the governor “That the Williamson coal operators’ association shall agree: “First, that all employes return to work and that there shall be mo dis- crimination against any employe belong- ing to a labor unfon.. “Second, the establishment of an eight- hour day, ‘applicable to all classes in and around the mines. “Third, the semi-monthly pay-day. “Fourth, that thc cmploy:s have the Tight to trade where they plase. “Fifth, that employes shali have the right to select check-weightmen as pro- vided by law and that two laousand pounds shall constitute a toa. “Sixth, that there shal! be a jont com- mission consisting of five representa- tives fromjeach side, each side to chooss its own representatives for the purpos of adjusting wages of 11l men working in and around the mines; determine the mining prices and yardage, efc., andyto endeavor to arrive at an equitavle com- petitive basis; and to provide rules and methods for the adjustnent of disputes between employrs anl employes. In order to avoid fny fallar2 to agree. a board of arbitration cousisting of turee members, shall be creatcd, one be chosen by the operators and ons by tne employes, and these iwo to select the third member, who shall be a non-resi- dent of this state, The board of arbi- trators shall meet with the commission, and any question that the commission is unable to settle will be submitted to and decided by the said board, which decis- ion shall be final. The findings of the commission shall date from the time work is resumed, and shall continue un- til April 1, 1922, HARDING WILL URGE BONUS POSTPONEMENT ‘Washington, July 11.—President Hard- ing plans to “appear before the senate tomorrow and ask for temporary post- ponement of the soldier bonus bill. Plans for the president's address to the senate were discussed late today by the executive with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader, and Senator Curtis, of Kansas, republican whip. It is understood that the bonus Dill will'be the only subject touched upon in the address and that suggestions for a joint address to the congress or the transmission only of a message have been abandoned. The president, it was said, had ex- petced to address the senate today, but Wwas prevented by pressure of other bus- iness. He is now expected to speak in the senate chamber tomorrow afternoon, but if delayed further, it is expected that he will do so not later than Wed- nesday. It will be the second time President Harding has addressed the senate, the first time being immediately after he Was inaugurated When he presented in person his cabinet nominaticns at an executive section. He has addressed one joint sesion of congress, when- he read meSsage at the’ opening of tie special session. Decision to address the senate on the bonus bill at the earliest opportunizy Was reached by president in conference with the republican leaders at the bating the measure. Senators Lodge and Curtis were said to have given him assurances that a motion > re-commit the bonus bill would be adostce. At the conferénce the entire legis:ative situa- tion was said to have been discussed, When the scnate resumed consideras tion of the soldier Tonus bul today. Sen- ator Norris, republican, Nebraska, introe duced an amendment, “d'roctirg® the secretary of thie treasursy to collect ine terest due on allied deb's, the fund to be set aside to pay the bill's expense. Senator Reed, suggisted that Kuro- pean nations apply tawarl their debts, “money (they now are spending m fig over there.” “Since ‘this great s lsagus of nationa came along,” said Seiator Norris, “the European nations have spent more in warfare and in attemoting to subdue Senator Watson objected to the pro- vision of the Norris amendment direct- ing the secretary of the treasury to col- lect the interest due on foreign loans, explaining that the provision might be akin to the impossible. Senator Wadsworth described as *a grave mistake” the institution of the system Whereby men in service during the World war were compelled to turn over a portioh of their pay as allot- ments to their dependents. To rectify that mistake he proposed that the gov- ernment return to the men the money turned over for -ilotment purposes, -He said he had be § advised this would amount to about thvee hundred and fifty million dollars and would benefit those most needing a_bonus. Designation of the pending bill as an adjusted compensation measure he de- scribed as misnomer, because, he said, it would distribute cash indiscriminately and without regard to need. Payment of an indiscriminate cash bonus, he said, would be “creating a pre- cedent which will plague our descend- ants.” Plans to delay consideration of the bo- Dus measure were attacked by the legis. lative committee of the American Legion in a statement tonight. It referred te the letter of Secretary Mellon urging that constderation be deferred as “ntel- lectuaily dishonest, economically unwar- Tanted and politically ludizrous.” _“Postponement,” it added, “is merely a subterfuge, a play, for time, through Which its enemies hope ultimately to de- feat the measure.” 3 The statement asserted that the bill “Is a measure of elemental justies,” and Will “not affect disastrously -or even harmfully the finances of the coun:ry, but will rather add to the nafion's econ. omic power by placing hundreds of ;no:su.d- of bread-winenr» back on their oot Stony Creek—A number of artists have rebellious peoples than would pay all the! breakdown and recently went to a sanj- | IRi€TeSt they owe.” He leaves a widow and three | BRIEF TELEGRAMS Grain elovator employes in Kansas City, Mo, will.vote on strike. South®ra building, of Washington, D. C., has been purchased by the tenants who will run it co-operatively. Gabrielle d’Annuntio asked permission ot the French government to live in Paris as a “sovereign jn exile.” According to a Warsaw dispatch to the German National Gazette, Poland is nearing bankruptey. 1t was snnounced at Scehnectady, N. Y., that employes who have been with the General E'ectric Co. for five continu- ous years, or lenger, Wwill receive a bonus. Two_ notorions Chieago gangsters have been arrested for the robbery of tic State Bank of Clearing, 1iL, of $15,000. ‘The money has been reggvered. It is reported in the London that Premier Lioyd George America to attend a conference regard- ing the AngloJapanese treaty., Fire destroyed the fourth and fifth floors of 49 East Broadway. occupied by a cloak and suit manufacturers. Dam- age is estimated at-$20,00. One man was killed and another badly burned, waen a Boston & Maine freight train on the Stony Brook (Mass.) branch was wrecked. Scott Bone, mewly of Alaska, accompanied by has left Seattle for Juneau to iake over the office. Admiral Eberle, commander, has ganized the Pacific fleet to San Francisco on or about September 1 for review by Secretary of the Navy Denby. Pennsylvania and New Jersey Trac- tion Co. operating in llucks county, P: announced wages of employes will be re- duced, effective July 21. The gate of the Hotel Ritz at Madrid was shattered by a bomb creating a panic among the diners. One noblemar blinded by tne explosion. was TInvestigation of the Ku Klux Klan in Texas will be proposed in a resolution to be introduced at the special session of the Texas legislature. operation ot the The banking pool to handle livestock loans will be in a position to make loans beginning to- day, Secretary Mellon announced. director, announced he wopld begin Loss is estimated at $40,000. threatened the entire waterfront. The 257 members of the American L glon who visit France this summer w leave New York Aug. 3 on the Washington. Milelrand. Dr. Pannekeek, London deciares he has discovered existence of an incenceivably v: Zreater tian the sun. lestial gas or dust cloud. citizens in the Philippines are pla: to make an immediate request of dent Harding. that General Philipine Is'ands. Dispat cil flelds district. Several Mexican troops have been scene of the fightine anied by gunboats. sent to t- will arrive on the Olympic this They will sail compete against the Y July 23 and against Princeton. team om July 28. Admiral Strauss and Viee Barrett, Britain, .reached whereby American or would be permanently Ichchang, China, to protect terests in event f any further mut oF outlawry. British war: Sir Edgar R. Bowring sioner to Newfoundland, Jhigh al Tepresentatives in London, to Washington to ask for a revi fishermen. SUPREME COURT INJUNCTION straiting officers and members of International Garmens Makers' Cohen, Friendlander jpay, Inc., Toledo, |was granted today {Justice Donnelly, pending After shutting down ledo, the company, Ohio, it was alleged, was prevented from carrying out manufacturers, clear case of secondary boycott,” Justice Donnelly’s decision. restore i Toledo.” AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS to President Harding today by the Mi; ican Legion expressing bill before congress. The letter in part says: You are president. ‘made to the men who preserved adjusted compensation biN" DINING FACILITIES i found out the picturesque beauties of here for the season. fornia. “R. H. Snyder, ¥ho has taken the Captain Page house, Bas already made some out of doors 8 PAGES—64 COLUMN < NGLAND FAVORS PROPO DISARMAMENT CONFER Lloyd George Welcomes Suggestion of President Herald | has inyited | firse declare With the Tnited States “We a being of The with res ence on by Great Brita and he added 1 pire and the neace, of the east opta, oot of the govern: formed & Chicago ed the fact that Lord Mark Graves, New York state research | o Monday, July 18, an investigalion of the state departments with a view of carry- ing out Gov. Miller's plans for economy. after reference to the previous joint. n in 1920, Fire destroyed the Rogers Browns tanks of the East Waterway Docks in Seattle. Al avail- able fire apapratus of the city was call- ed in to fight th fire, which for a time menj, rema dure prescribed by agreement is in prescribed b of nations, shall preva agreement \ George They will be the guests of 4 the French government and President | READY RESPONSE LOOKED n Dutch sclentist, in the ob- PRICE TWO C | —— That Discussion on Armaments be Held at Washing! —Says First Principle of British Policy is Friendly "&; cperation Wth the United States—Washington Officials Expect Ready Response to Proposal From Capitals of # " Powers Concerned—Details of Organization Will be Left Until Acceptances to the Invitations Have Been Received. London, July 11— (By The A. P.)—| armament conference 3t Washington Premler Lloyd Georsze in a lengthy | expected by officials hére otday o statement to the house of commons to-| a ready response from the capitals of thE . h:wn A full and k explanation | powers concermed. The probable - of the steps leadinz to the proposed con- | tude of the poters toward such a Proposs ference for the discussion of armaments. s » al it was said. was sounded in advascss through American embassies and leg: fons abroad and the impression 2 B gained that replies to formal lawitas all convinced,” said the prime| tions to such a conference would this, more than any | favorable. peace and well-| Tending to confirm this belief, in the opinion of officials, was the statement of Premier Lioyd £ = the initiative, * e Dritish polie; was_friendly co-operation [ of President Harding nternational confe on of armaments b the utmost pleasure id Mr. Liova € t he spoke for the em- commons today weleo: of President Harding in the matter. In the preliminary ouestioning 3 American represeigitives abroad. s understood e Far Eastern ques- tion was mentioned to ascertain if this® would be considered as a proper subject: for discussion in connection with eom= sideration of disarmament. 3 The scope of the proposed conferesice, however, is undersiood mot to have ) definitely determined while the detallsi ™ ization will be left until formal vitations have been! is connection it was re the conference actually’ there may be some definition of = subjects to be considered and i tanding siven of what the & ler their special interests. No date for the gathering has yet & been set, nor has the American represen. tation to the conference been def Urzonm, 8C- | althought it is believed that Secretasys . and Baron Ha-! Hughes may head the American deles M he Japanese ambassador. at Lon-| gayion. ¥ had signed on July 7 a mew joint in_which o the leazue of nations, received with to the a’ was another aim into compl ovenant of the league of nations. to this effect had been given to The latter statement de- LLOYD GEORGE MAY ATTEND COXN it is set forth that “the B: apanese governments hereby not pendinz further acti f any situation zlo-Tapanese agree- London. /July 11L—Premier George may visit the United States attend some of the meetings at least, ="l Torca: Gl roce- | connection - w Prosident 3 o I e Pro e | proposed - conterence;” socceiing I th procedure | Daily Mail. * . of the league( This is conditional on affairs at home ihen the procedure preserib-|as the premier could hadily’ leave umtil ™ be adopted and |the Irish question has been settied. A y they The Mail suggests that all the techle cal work could be dome by experts, Jeavs |ing the ultimate moulding of an almost |complete agreement to a final conference, | which Presicent Harding and the pré- i3 mlers of the other powers would be = present in the late fall of this year of % carly next year. said covenant sha over that prescribed b FOR FROM NATIONS 11—The suggestion ng looking to a dis- ject in the heavens 20,000,000,0000 times He calls it a ce- | FOURTEEN It is reported in Manila that American ng Leonard Wood be made governor general of tie hes received in Mexico City re- port fizhting is in progress at Tampico thousand and were acomp- The Oxford-Cambridge athletic team waek, Harvard team at Harvard Stadium on nell Admiral an agreement ips statiored off foreign in- ies| Boston the fed r Goodyear Tire and commis- | who has been {sitting in the conferences of the coloni- arrived at New York on the Carmania. He will go ion of itariff in the interests of Newfoundland ent ¥ to be hts in the manufacture of certain termine 1o be ghv- antomgbila tire treads which are calmed|en by her to the mother at least twe o be @ copy of = wheel invented some | Week prior to Its commencament, and she 3 s ago for use of street railways to !0 arrange for and defray all expamses 3 | break up-snow and ice. to taking 14 frem its homs Fmd "The mamtfls are Catherine M. Moy- | maintaini sail pericd amd % administratrix of the estate of John | Feturning me agaln, f A. Casey of Newburyport. who is alleged | The dec Juig: Marvin e been the inventor of the roet whee's, and Emil H. Daniels of | ADMITS BEAUVAIS' LETTERS 4 AGAINST GARMENT UNION | Tampa, Fla. strain New York, July 11.—An injunction re-|and a from interfering with the business of The | and Martin Com- | manufacturers by - Supreme Court SWEEPING WAGE CUTS itting in evidence two letters offered PLAXNED BY SHIPBUILDERS fhe attorners for the nlaintiff and known as exhibits 13 A and 13 B, al- its plant in To- ar- Tanged to have its goods made here, but this | plan by strike threats against New York | fadeiphta. - 7e W lezed to have been written by Fred hiladelph! J 11.—Wage reduc- o e 1 or aee Teduc | Beauvais to Mrs. Annle U. Stillman, the after, are planned virtvally every | defendant. shipbuilding dist board and the Gult “In my opinlon these facts present a|formed at its monthly meeting here to- sald | “There was | organized coerclon on the part of the de- | fendant unions to comnel the plaintiff to ! his manufactZYing business in | Representat! land, New York. Deleware River, more, Southern, South Atlantic and Gulf have become necessary f constructions are to be brought will enable American shipyards to meet forelgn competition. HARDING TO PLEDGE NEW HAVEN Chicago, July 11.—A letter was sent sissippi Valley department of the Amer- disappointment as felf by the members ot the legion by his stand on the adjusted compensation New Haven, July 11—Attorneys rep- resenting owners of more than two hun- dred jitney buses in this city and wi- | cinity “sald tonight that plans were go- “We feel deeply your attitude towards the adjusted compensation bill when in 1917 we offered you and America all we had to preserve the country over which We urge you serious- Iy to recousider your stand and do every- thing possible to carry out your pled:e the country, and expedite the passage of the mission _to operate bus lines from this city to Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford, Haven Bus Corporaticn, £ald he belleved the filing of an apneal would suspend the enforcement of the public utilities com- mission rulings. as long as the appeal was pending. OVERTAXED AT COLUMBIA| HAMBURG SHIPYARDS )l:' York, July 11.—So many’ thous- ands are using the summer time to get Stony Creek, and have pitched their tents (an education, that Columbia University Two are from Cali- |cannot feed all her students indoors. ex-navy man, |Therefore tables were set up on the cam- pus_ today and saveral hundred served Berlin, Tuly 11. gress in tve Blohm and Voss ship yards|-playing with Jo at Hamburg. The whole city is illum- fnated_by the fiames, according to a ' thony Bernik. B message reccived here which, however, Eives no detall e COURT CHANGES ORDER IN CUSTODY OF ATWOOD CHILD (Special to The Bulletin) %, Willimantic, July 11—A decision fn the case of Harold Dradford Atwood of | Danielson v&. Charlotte Mao Atwood of Trovidence, heard the suprrior court { here recent’y, has been handed down and INCENDIARY FIRES IN BELFAST July 11.—(By The A. P)— was one of the y's disord being frequent strand where situated was | i5 as follows: it several spirit groceries in| The ctild has obviously reached to the t were burned out. The |age where its custody and education for might in ¥ the main part f cach year should um- interruptedly be in one and the same cer- ment throughout | son. Whate fitness of er and rifle Sring | the mother to have this cusudy the court The fire brigade was|may h e entertained in September, 1918, are dispelled een firae. of material damage to Sunday, rioting here can be to that during the-Dublin ris- for the time a+ least by iack |of evidence of any indesrcions since that time, and her affection for tne child and its affection for her ire manifest in many wa he numerous vietims the fn-| The ¢ mocent persons. | cours, . 40 have been |y view of the fac |that some change in |12 now warranted by exten ing is tre we consideration, of (d. and that it is admiited the former order INST at order IRE COMPANY |insic2d of having ceind each monta the grandmotier Mra. Lilliam it was entered In|B. Atwood, m: have custody” of the toflay’ az four consecutive wesks during the Rubber company of fringement ..f pat- ra t here nst the 0., alleging ani dotice of the The court is asked to re- "ha ireads rvast =ix AS DIVORCE EVIDENCE further production of sess damages covering Poug! J. Gleason, vorce case, epsie, N. Y., July 31—Danfet referee in the Stillman &= ] handed down a decision today Exhibit 13 A s understood to be & let= ter in which Beauvais s said to have threatened to kill any o¥s Who attempted to make love to Mrs. Stillman, and con- tained the declaration, “I am yours and Guy's until the end™ the Atlantic ? Mexiéo, the the Atlantic ociation was in- et alon; trative councel of t, Shipbuilders’ a: es from the New Eng- Baiti- | STRATFORD ADOPTS THE COUNCIL MANAGER PLAN Stratford, Conn., July 11.—By a wote of 1,010 to 504 the town of Stratford.s In a special referendum today Mmdi\ the councll manager plan of government.i ™ More than 400 women voted. fcts declared such _readjustments doten to a level that JITNEURS TO - i3 APPEAL P. U. DECISIONS | SENATE AND HOUSE ADOPT NAVAL BILL/ : Washington, July 11.—The conference report on the nmaval appropriation by finally was adopted today by the senate’ and house and the measure, which carries funds for the mavy for this fiscal year,, was. sent to the president. Technically, the navy has been without funds since July 1. The senate finally abandoned lts fight for airplane carriers and naval bases om. the Pacific coast, but Chalrman Poln= dexter of the senate conferees told the. senate that it ‘was hoped to de for an alrplane carrier § a separate MIL orward to file an appeal to the or court from the decislon of the ies commission of Connect!- 7 denied applications for per- Branford and elsewhere, . counsel for the West CHILD SHOT AND “ KILLED AT 80! s Southinston, Conn., July 1 Simoss, 9 vears of age, of Wat was siot and killed late today ARE REPORTED BURNING -A great fire is in-pro- 3, at the home of ‘were arrested by