Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXill—NO. 178 HOUSE PASSED THE FORDI TARIFF BILL, VOTE 289-127 Y Estimated to Raise Around $500,000,000 in Revenue Annu- ally—Seven Negative Votes Cast by Republicans—Same Number by Democrats Supported the Measure—Long- worth Dye thu/-.o Amepdment Was Defeated 209 to 193—O0il, Hides, Cotton and Asphalt Remain on the Free List. Vashington, July protective tarift bill, man For to 900 in revenue annually, was passed to- by the house by a vote of 289 to ¢ motion for elimination of its Amer- aluation provision was defeated. en republicans voted against the e le the same number of| mocrats supported it. a determined fight to tax them remained on the free list. The Long- embargo, first of the five con- e gy s separate vote, and backed most of the republican members of ways and means committee, was rown out, 9 to 193. Alded by repubiicans not satisfied with biil's provisions, ¥ made the demoeratic the most of its chances The ways and means out on three of the five laid before the house. not much chance of impos- on hider and cotton after the 1 won on each. ouse committee of the whole, had iefeated amendments earrying compen- satory rates on their manufactured prod- acts. When the ofl ° amendment was reached thers was such a ghout of noes that a roll call was not_demanded. A moment latér, Chairman Fordney, trying to make himself heard above the din which prev three hours announced that sentiment in ee of the whole against tax- had LOVE FOR TWO BABIES CAUSED FOUR TRAGIC DEATHS “21._Crazed by Cleveland, May their| Washington, July 21.—Major Bruce R. ove for iwo babies left with them as;Campbell, charged by Mre. Emma C. ers and who were about to be! Bergdoll of Philadelphia of having ac- ¢h they set afire in + home. today. women. were” Mrs. Eliza Mo man, a_widow, 70, and her daughter, Tilie, 37. Mrs. Moselman was wealthy eccentric in_ their way of victims wers Helen- Stanko- ind her two-year-oid % was burned to death on his sec- i birthday. today Helen had cele- 24 birthday. stching the babies in their arms the wo women set the bed afire, police say ha evidence showe, and when a meigh- - managed to break his way into the room through locked -doors, the four 1ned bodies were found on the bed, the ms of the women encircling the babes. e room was damaged but little. The ron bed was red hot and all the bed- \othing had -been burned away. The children who were motherless, had temporarily with the women by * father. Joun Stankovitch. a_former enant, when he went to Virginia to Today Mrs. Moselman recsived a let- er from the children’s father, asking her babies into the eare of their Mrs. Theresa White ALES OF GOVERNMENT SURPLUS PROPERTY STOPPED July 21—Sales of gov- surplus property wers ordered by Diractor Dawes of the t buress pending creation of co- machinery to control sales. of this machinery hy executive nounced soon, Mr. Dawes ashington, rder does not apply to transfer property from one government 10 _another, mor s it .in- prevent the departments from antage of any exceptional or ortunities for ths sale perishable propertw especially stor sald 2nd United currently acerning loss States” General Dawes from uncoordinated arplus of the different Building material, steet, furniture, ships, automo- fond supplies. buildings, owned by the United States avallable its cucrent use. “In the face of a large supply on hand, secanse of a lack of a coordinated con- and system of survey with facilities ne to the knowiedge of all the ments, the requirements of each, flerent departments of the govern- have heen buying different classes al in the open market with lit- ® recourse to stocks on hand” & resulting lumber, s, textiles, ¢ ma IATLWAY MATL LCLERKS TALE OF SHORTER WORK DAY urg, Pa, July 21.—Establish- ¢ forty-five minutes as an hour's i3 terminal servics between § p. and § a m. and making 175 min- tes constitute a day's work In place of he present system of time computation “fll he mged at the national convention £ mall clerks as a_ result of doption of resolutions at the eclosing ession of the Second Division Rallway fail Clerks Association. A resolution requesting the postoffies epartment to bar all- women except tenographers was defeated. LASSIC ENGLISH CROWDED OUT BY NEWSPAPER STYLE ew York, July 21.—The feverish men- ality of the age I8 indicated by the fact hat classic English has Deen crowded ut by newspaper etyie, said Dr. Edwin i Slosson, eaftor and publicist, -in & scture today at Columbia University. “In literature” he sal “we have horter stories and shorter paragraphs, norter sentences and shorter wWords. Te jerky jourmalistic style has taken e place of the long sweeping sentences t classie English. RESENTATIVE NAWES RETAINS SEAT I¥ HOUSE + retain his seat as a member of the onss from the 11th Missouri district St Louis). House elections committee 1ed today, throwing out a eontest filed v Bernard P. Bogy, Hawes' republican ppoment st the polly last November. % the vote by whieh a demo- | ton and asphalt, stood up | 1o zo before the house | Representative London, socialist, New | ment entil April, 1922, of payments upon accrued interest inasmuch as the agree- ment_had been observed by the Ameri- | O A can government for two vears. CAMPBELL TO ANSWER “Did Secretary Houston exceed hhis { CHARGES OF MRS, BERGDOLL|*Uthority when he agreed to postpons 1 i om them, police believe two Wo-!cepted fle ihemselves and the chil-|son, | | formed under the 21.—The republican | that it wasn't worth while to go through estimated by Chair- | e around $500,000,- | the form of calling the roll. More than two hundred committee | amendments, rushed through Quring the last few days, were put up to be voted on in a bloc. Some merely corrected spelling in the Dbill, some shuffied com: | mas, and some changed the rates, but the their forces in | democrats, still holding line, compelled a record vote. 12 PAGES—92 COLUMNS CABLED PARA Appeal For Ald Paris, July 21—, to ali nations in th they organize o for “millions of Rust now suffering. from {amine in the refiion of the Volga | river and territory to the southwest™ ] was_issued last.night by the executive committee of the Russian constituent as- sembly. A ns. addressed asking th mmediate aid With Projectiles Weighing :One Ton From an Altitude —— Increased Street Car Fares in Vie . Vienna, July 21.—Following the an- of 1,700 Feet. mouncement . that street Bocn inorensed Lo clenty Timertres Mad| oy Boara the Destrover Leary. en route war rate, an offielal annauncement was | {0 Norfolk, Va. July 21 (By the A. P.). published ‘in which all active railway and other transport systems employes were notified that hereafter they would travel free on-all Austrian rajlways, in- cluding express trains an steamboats. —The ability of the airplane to destroy the capital ship. was demonstrated today off the Virginia capes. - Army bombers, launching Dprojectiles weighing one ton, sank the forn\: Ger- man battleship Ostfriesland, a 33,400 ton heavily armored: ship, in exaetly 25 min- utes after they opened their attack at 12.13 p. m., from an altitude of approxi- mately 1,700 feet. Two bombs which landed overboard within a few yards of the port quarter gave the ship her death blows. Seven of the one-ton missiles were dropped by as many army planes which came from Langley Field, Va., 80 miles away, but immediately after the two had exploded near (he port quarter the Ost- friesland began to settle by the stern. These bombs were launched by separate SENATE SEEKS INFORMATION ON THE -REFUNDING BILL ‘Washington, July 21.—The admin stra. tion’s refunding bill. was held up today by a call from the senate finance com- mittee upon Secretary Mellon for rddi- tional and more definite information as to past commitments with respect to the ‘nation's foreign loans. The tariff - bill will reach the committea fomorrow and require prompt attention, so it ap- peared uncertain tonight when further action can be taken upon thy sfunling lanes within a minute of each other, | Just before the roll cail to pass the|measure. ol 1 of each other, bill, Representative Garner, ranking| Secretary Mellon was requestad hy the :‘"‘; e “‘Xfi ';‘l‘““‘e:v;fl: :::lnuhuugr- democrat on the committee, stepped to|committee to examine thoroughly all rec.| Lerdeck was slightly awas! e bex the front with | send the bill back to its framers with in. structions to strike out the valuation and reciprocal provisions. This Wi vided squarely on the | sue, although they had i some of the earlier votes. | It probably was the firs i whole split wide Closing the long wrangle over the bill,| Was bombarded by a rapid fire of ques- Chairman Fordney brought repubican | tions aimed by democratic members to members to their feet by declaring it|develop to.what extend fe considered would bring greater prosperity to the| Rimself bound by the negotiations con- country than it now enjoyed. ducted by the Wilson administration. He The republicans voting against the bill [ stated that so far as refunding nego- {were: Beck Ohio; | tiations _conducted by former Assistant | Knight, Ohio: Lampert, John | of the Treasury Rathbone for this gov- M. Nelson, Wisconsin; Sinclair, North|ernment and Mr. Brackett for the Brit- Dakota, and Voigt, Wisconsin. zovernment were concerned there had Democrats voting for it were: Camp-|been no committment of this government. bell, Pennsylvania; Dupre, Martin, Fav-{ He repeated that it might be embarras- rot and Lazaro, Louisiana; Lea and Ba-|ing should this government attemnt to ker, California. se the arrangement for the defer- been so overwhelming York, voted against it. | the expected motion to American s where the republicans and democrats riff is- gan to list to port. As the water, rushing in through rents torn in the hull by the.1,900 pounds of TNT which the bombs: carried, flooded compartment after compartment, the big hulk went over gradually until she had ords of negotiations and agreements made -| by ‘the Wilson administration regarding both the principal and interest payments upon all loans to allied govenments and advise the committee at the earliest op- portunity of the extent to which such on time since wartime days that the house found itselt with such a quorum gn the eve of a vote. mit his gBvernment and deprive the trtasury of freedom of action in future transactions. ~ Whan Secretary Mellon interest payments™ Senator Simmons, democrat, North Carolina, inauired. “I prefer not to express an opinion. Mr. Mellon renlied. “If T had authority T would proceed unen that olan. thousand dollars to aid her b cumbersome. I think a much better ar- Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft | o1 3 o dodger, to escape from the miiitary au.| fanfcrment can be made for this zo thorities, Pike, arrived here tod: Arkansas, to speal mittee. Denylig immedial the charges, sought an the commiitee would hear him tomorrow. ENOUGH AMERICAY. MADE TOYS TO MEET DPEMAND Atlantic City, N. J. July many are be at the annual meeting of facturers’ association. Tin soldiers are| going out of style. he sald as children now ask for tovs with which they can exercise thefr ingenuity, 50,000 CREDIT FOR GRAIN SHIPMENTS TO GERMANY July 21.—A management Bankers' Trust Company national Aceeptance Banhk, Inc., York has concluded arrangements, announced today of nine million d thipments to Germany. ment, it understood, ance credits for ninety days. New York, of The 15 PER CENT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF FINISHED GRANITE Barre, Vt, July 15 mer cent. in the granite, effective nounced toda; ufadturers’ Association.. made, 21—, price The" cut was the association said, mal conditions. \ Director Of The Budget Starts Economy Campaign Charles G. Dawes, Director of the Budget, who in the presence of President Harding, his Cabinet nd 600 Government Bureau chiefs, lald down the basic priciples on which the new budget system will operate. Every man will be be hind Dawes in the fight for econ- omy. . President Harding presided At the meéeting, the first of‘its kind In the history of the Government. It was announced that the Budget Diregtor orders take the precedsnce Cabinet heada, ota ; v y from Camp in his own defense before a house investigating, com- Major Capbell interview with Chairman Peters and was informed that 21—The supply of American-made toys is ample fo meet the American demand, although g imnorted from Germany, Fletcher Dodge of New York said today the Toy Manu- syndicate the and the Inter- of New it was for extending.a credlt llars to finance grain arrange, involves accept- A reduction of of . finished immediately was_ an- by the Barr Granite Man- in an effort to bring monument business back to nor- ernment. sress as asked for in this pending D, lating to the first and subsequent liber- ty loans. T do mot comsider it in the ir- terest of the government to be so re- stricted in subsequent negotiatiors.” Replying to a further inquiry from -1 Senator Simmons, as to volice with ref- erence to the substitution of secreiarv and postponement of interest pavments, Secretary Mellon said he bad “no ex- pectation of accepting German bonds, and wold. expect to_collect “all intercst legally ‘due the United ‘States.” Shouid congress prefer a commission or other ageney, he:Wwould interpose no objection, Mr. Melion stated, 2dding “you cannot make a zood plece of work out of it without having authority, and you cannot do it by legislative ngotiations. BELGIUM WANTS TO FIGURE Paris, July 21 (By the A. P.)—The Belgian government has instructed Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, 'Belgian am- bassador to the United States, to present strongly ‘the reason why Belgium should participate in the conference on disarm- ament in Washington, according to Henr{ Puttmans, correspondent in Brussels of the Echo de~ Paris, today. M. Puttmans declares that the Bel- glan sensibilities have been somewhat {hurt by President Harding's phrase in | his call for the conference, the “princi- pal allied and associated powers” which | the Belgians consider reduce Belgium to a lower rank than that which the cor- respondent Belgium feels it has attain- ed by ‘its part in the war. ‘The Bel- glan interests in the Far East are des seribed as beipg of real fmportance, no- tably the Ka®Ping mines to the north- east of Tien-Tsin, the railways in China and ‘also- numlerous Belgian national bank enterprises. The Belgian government considers its national -dignity - engaged, M. Puttnmans asserts, especially it Holland is_invited to attend the conference. The Belgians consider. also that the question of dis- armament vitally concerns them as they now are-a part of the bloc of Western powers, HURLEY APPOINTED CHIEF OF STATE POLICE DEP'T Hartford, July 21—Robert T. Hurl of Hartford, captain of the state poli was appointed superintendent of the re- organized state police department of Con- necticut today by the state police com- mission. He will take office tomorrow, succeeding Supt. Thomas F. Egan, who has announced that he did mot. wish re- appointment. The state police commission elected Col. Ernest L. Isbell of New Haven as its president and Robbins B. Stoeckel, motor vehicle- commigsioner, was chosen secretary. Governor' Lake approved the appointment ‘of Captain Hurley as super- intendent. Captain Hurley later announced: the appointment of Alden L. McMurtry, who has been chief motor vehicle inspector of the state, as captain of the state police. 12 PERSONS DROWNED IN GULF WHILE BATHING Houston, Tex., July 21.—Twelve per- sons, mostly children, were drowned while bathing in the gulf near Palacios late today, according tp gwork received here tonight, { All are said to haye been delegates to the Baptist Young People’s Union con- vention at Palacios. Later reports received said that seven of the bodies had been recovered. A message just received in Houston states that fffeen bodies have been taken from the gulf and brought back to Pala- clos and that the dead will number twen- ty or more, The jexcursionists were in bathing and .were caught in a strong ugdertow and swept out into deep, water. HOLDING FIRE TO FOUR ; OIL WELLS AT TAMPICO . Mexieo City, July. 21 (By the A. P.)— A well organized fighting farce composed of a thousand laborers, is lelding the fire in the Amation ol fields to the four wells which, have been ablaze for sev- eral ddys. Three wells may continue to burn for two months before they tinguished, aceording te reports received negotjations and such agreements com- appeared before the finance committee ha It isf Without authority from coa- we must proceed under present laws re- IN DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE | turned bottom up. She was then badly down by the stern and as she started the final plunge the bow rose high out of the sea to disappear slowly. Thus the end came to a onee great ship of the German navy, which took an im- portant part with the German first battle squadron in the battle of Jutland and reached home safely after having struck a mine laid by the attacking British grand fleet. Naval men and many others of the thousands assembled on half a score of warcraft viewed th eend of the big ship almost in awe, but the army men, and particularly the aviatofs, were highly elated, many of them regarding this as proof of the claim of Brigadier General Mitchell, assistant chjef of the army air service, that the airship was making the battleship gbselete. INFORMAL EXCHANGE OF VIEWS WITH JAPAN Washington, July 21 (By the A. P)— Renewed confidence that Japan will consent to a_ broad discussion of far eastern problems as part of the disarm- amtent conference was evident in official circles here tonight after another infor- mal exchange of views between the Ja- paneso and American governments. During the day the Japanese ambas- sador, Baron Shidehara, called on See- retary Hughes and they are understood to have discussed the situation at length It was indicated afterward that the mu- tual exchange was regarded as helpful by both sides and that the conversations soon might. reach a stage making possi- ence on the subject. There was every evidence that .the American_government remained unshak- en in its belief that to definitely elimi- nate any subject from the scope of the conference beforchand, might prove a serfous barrler to the disarmament dis- cussion itself, On oha other hand, it was indicated that American officials had the no desire to formulate a list of questions that it thinks should .be cussed, and would be quite content if the Tokio government simply agreed to come into the conference with an open mind as to consideration of anything vital to isarmament agreement. in negotiations charge of the preliminary here have heard with much interest the suggestion that some of the troubles of the/conference might be obviated if such/guestions ac the dispo- tion of the Pacific Islind of Yap and the control of Shantung neninsula were set- tled before the delegates assembled. Al- though officla, eomment is lacking it is manifest that such a development would be highly pleasing to American officials an dthat some tteps may be taken to speed these questions toward solution. It is considersd entirely likely that to this end negotiations regarding Yap may be actively resumed. There already has been some diplomatic corresprndence on the subject, but thus far the negota- tions have been in-conclusive. In the case of Shantung, the indicated view of the state department -has been that any dispute over sovereignty -should be a_subject of negotiations between Japan and China. Revorts have reached here that Tok is ready to undertake such a negotiation and it would occasion o surprise if China ‘wers encouraged to take a similar- attitude. Ths view advanced in some Japanese quartérs’ that both Yap.and Shantung should be regarded as closed incidents outside the purview of the disarmament conference apparently has found little sipport here. It was indicated today that despite the suggestion of British dominion states- men_for a postponement of the confer- ence until next spring, officials here be- Ieved the plan to begin sessions by ear- 1y November womid find zeneral accept- ance. It Is realized. that some of the dominion premiers may be put to incon- ventence because their parliaments will be in sesslon curing the fall, and in some auarters it has been suggested that the date of the conference be adyanced to permit them to attend before the par- amentary sittings begin. There has been no indication that the question has been officially called to the attention of the state department, however, and the zeneral disposition is to attempt no de- finite decision for the present. Sl ey TO PRESENT SMOVIES OF DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT New York, July 2L.—Although motion pictures of prize fights are prohibited by federal statute fdom being shown in any state except that in Which the fight was held, F. C. Quimby announced today that a film reproduction of the recent Demp- sey-Carpentier contest would be shown in a local theatre on Saturday. Mr. Quimby's attorneys are said to have obtained from Attorney General Daugherty, a ruling that the Dempsey- Carpentier bout was a boxing match, not a prize fight, and therefore’ under the law pictures of it could be legally trans- potzed {rom one state to another for pub- lic exhibition., TUNLOADED FISH FEOM ' STRANDED SCHOONER Boston, July 21.—The crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner Fiora L. Oli- ver, heading to port to market their catch today, refused to let the grounding of their ship keen them out of their pay. They unloaded forty-seven big swordfish into dories, rowed four miles to the Fish pier and cashed in on their four wecks' trip while their. vessel pounded on the <hy re ex- | Tugs floated ‘the schooner later and towed her un the harbor with pumps working to keep her afioat. Dble 2 more forma* .liplomatic correspon'l-fl i | Bus l}nrpnratmn Is Sink GmSfim | Denied Inj 1unct|on Against Enforcement of Regu- lations of the Public Utili- ties Commission. New Haven, Conn., July -21.—The ap- plication of the New Haven-Derby 'Bus corporation for a temporary injunction to restrain the state of Connecticut, the city of New Haven and the town of West Haven from enforcing the regulations of the public utilities commission of Con- necticut in regard to jitney routes was denied tonight by Judge John E. Keeler of the superior court. The application was made in the su- perior court in Bridgeport last week by counsel for the jitney ‘bus corporation as a legal move to prevent the Police from carrying out the rulings of the public commission in barring jutney ul lities 'buses from many streets and highway: Judge Keeler's accision says in par The jitney law is attacked for uncon- stitutionality on various grounds. The first ground alleged is that the act provides no penalfy for breach of its pro- ons.” This claim does not go into the constitutionality of the act. The act provides that any person vio- lating any order, rule or regulation estab- lished in accordance with its provisions. or any provision heredf shall be fined or imprisoned or both. The words quoted clearly relate to the express provisions of the act. The. second ground alleges that the act grants special priivieges to certain class- es of persons and the applicants alleged the act deprives tho plaintift of the equal protection of the laws. j§ * There does not seem to be !n)“hin: in the specific provisions of the -statute which is obnoxious to these objections. It is provided that any person may oper- ate a jitney route where he is found to be a proper persen and route proposed is one of convenience and necessity. The determination of these. questions is left to_the public utilities commission. The fourth ground of objection says the legislation takes plaintiff's property without due process of law. Clearly no tangible property of the plaintiff is so taken. Yet it is true that in some cases a franchise or an established business is regarded as property and protected by the constitutional provision. This act takes away no franchise from plaintiffi— it never had any. The fifth objection alleged that by means of the operation of the act the plaintiff is deprived of the use of the highway for lawful purposes, while other persons are given privileges denied to it. This contention leaves out of account the fact that this sort of occupation is affect. ed by a public interest and where such is the case the legislative power is ample to control the occupation, The sixth ground of ‘dbjection sets “forth that the act confers upon the com- mission legislative and judicial powers. It by no means follows that the act is therefore obnoxious to any constitutional provision. The seventh and eighth objecti¥ns both go to the same point, that is, that the commission, insofar as it exercises the powers conferred by the statute, is vested with arbitrary power violative of consti- tutionat rizhts. The seventh and eighth grounds are not tenable. The ninth ground of objection states the claim of arbitrariness from a slight- iy different angle. The act provides for Detition, hearinz and granting the certifi- cate or refusal therec? and appeal from any decision by any party in interest. If the above comclusions are correct the act is a legitimate exercise of the police power by the gzeneral assembly with referenec to z business peculiarly affected by a public interest with ample povision by way of review to anyone concerned due prucess of law whereby his constitutional rights may be safe- guarded. GOVEENOR OF ILLI PRESENT NOIS To ARGUMENTS TODAY Springfield. IIL, July 21.—Counsel for Governor Small will yresent arguments to Judge E. S. Smith tomorrow that the governor as the state's chief executive need not submit to arrest for embezzie- ment or conspitacy to defraud the state, {as charged in indictments returned yes- {terday against him, Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling and Vernon S. Curtis, Grant Park, Illinois, banker. State Attorney Mortimer, it is report- ed, will bs on hand to contend that the governor's position does not make him immune from arrest and that warrants issued azainst Smail should be served. Lieut, Gov. Sterlng was expected o appear in court tomorrow to give bonds unless his attorney attempt to show that he also may, on constitutional rights, resist arrest. Mr. Curtis’ bonds, reduced from one hundred thousand to fifty thousand dol- lars, were arraigned today. COURT RULING FAVORS DISTRICT ATTORNEY TUFTS Boston, July 21.—The attempt of At- torney General Allen to add to testimony in support of charges in which he -secks the removal of District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts evidence that certain cases were quashed improperly was defeated today by a ruling of the supreme court. The full bench ruled that it could not be held against Tufts as a cause for re- moval that Iris assistants were ineflicient or corrupt. All evidence of the disposi- tion of cases of which District Attorney Tufts was not shown to have knowledge aws adjudged incompetent. The attorney general said that in view of the decision the commonwealth would offer no more cases except those in which it could® be shown that Mr. Tufts was personally responsible for disposal. RUSSIA SEEKS INVITATION TO WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Stockholm, July 21 (By the A. P.)— M. Kergentzeff, chief of the delegation of Soviet Russia to Sweden today handed to Sheldon L. Crosby, the American charge d'affaires, a long note protesting against the failure to invite Russia te the Pacific conference in Washington. The note expresses astonishment at the omission, considering, it says, that Rpssia is a sovereign power and ‘that both the Russian republic and the far eastern republic - possession ° terrrmories along the Pacific. Comblaint is made in the mote that the attitude of the promoters of the confer- ence is completely in favor of the Rus- slan counter revolution and a new mani- festation of the sysiem for intervention in Russian affairs. SALE OF COAL PROPERTIES OF D. L. & W. RAILROAD New York, July 21.—Sale of the -coal three * properties of the Dalaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad to the Glen -Alden Coal Company was authorized today by stockholders of the road. The amount involved is $€0,000,000 of the coal com- Rany's bonds and notes bearing 4 per|his home in Burlington of acute dilation cent, interest. BRIEF TELEGRANS Stremgthening of th allied military forces in Upper Silesia is mot considered necessary ‘by_the British government. to fill 2,294 Vacant postmastersnips will be conclud- ed by August 27 San Francisco union marine engincers voted 480 to 5 0to return to work im- mediately. -« Steamer Binghomton, which went aground on the rocks at Greaney Ledge, N. S. is expected to be a total loss, as the vessel is reported breaking up fast. Retail trade is buying canned goods in greater quantity than at any otber time before this year, Libby MeNeill and Libby announced. Cyrenus Cole, editor of the Cedar Rapids (lowa) Republican, has been ett—Witness Changed elected to represent toe fifth dis congress. ict in in cash and thirtéen cases of liquor. —_ Poached on rupted b Mrs, C. E. Packard of Lewiston, Me., was foupd dead in her home. gas pour- ing from an open gas jet. Death was pronounced due to suicide. Guy R. Pritchard, 42, traffic department | (c<: representative of the Associated Press in Omaha and a veteran employe of the or- ganization, died at a hospital there. to New Yorkers and former ers for financtal backing, itted accomplice and state's witness, d today the case. The restrictive immigration law which went into effect June 3, thus far has barred no newcomers who have been able to reach these shores. they could have the ser! the attorneys could look up Richard Washburn Child, new can ambassador "to Ttaly, ‘arrived Ameri- at preme court rulings on the question. The Edward . Cogswell, warden of the New Hampshire state prison since Sep- |' tember, 1915, tendered his resignation to | the trustees. of Des Moines, Iowa, a defendant. The: conversations were said by in September, 1919, tenced to from 14 months to & years in ing Sing Prison by Judge Melntyre for | sales of $200,000 worth -of worthles: stocks in a Wyoming oil company. Yacht Curlew, of New Orleans, with 250 | cases of whiskey valued at $30,000 was | captured and confiscated off Port St ing the questions. was as follows: Q—Did you ever meet Edd! New York? A—TYes. On September 16, nk it was at the Ansonia hof Sox had not then clin pennant and Cicotte Sox won the pennant he had a big dea 1919, cd priations committee was formally y rati- fled yesterday by the house. at the Anso Chick Gane a. own for $100,000, that is for $20. 000 each for five men then in it 1 it 1 could help get the backing. I would try. s' previous testimony of how h to see Arnold Rothsteth on th s read. New York state bonus commission de- clded to,continue its work until Aus. 31 | pending ‘decision of the court of appeals as to Whether or not the bonus act is con- stitutional. The Newport Yacht racing association has offered prizes for races of schoon- ers in the thirties, forties and fifties classes. The events will be sailed off Newport News Augst 3. Q—When did you next see. any them? —Two days before the first xame o ein’s life once and through. kind of a deal I could mak vers and would I take him t id he was 's money. f witriess in the gruel amination was forced 2 that he go! to mediate between Panama and Costa Rica in the territorial dispute which last Maroh caused open hostilities batwcen the two Central American nations him to com to know wh The old-fashioned American home—the single dwelling with a front and b yard—is giving way even in the sma Opposition aeveloped at the meeting | of the state board of ccntrol to the s replied: “Sure I do, Ben. was killed when an eastbound fre EACE BALLPLAVERS MAI][ THE SELL-OUT PROPOSITICH According to Testimony of Bill Burns—Testified That Cico Told Gamblers They Could Have the Series Thrown fe $100, OOO—Demls ‘Given of Conversations Between Burns, Abe Attell, Hal Chase, Cicotte, Gandil and né. e of Meeting Benne Quebee commission dispensary, of M t g tL Ottawa, was robbed of a safe weighing | Chicago, July 300 pounds. | The safe contained $1025 | Sox plavers accused - of cohispiring (o the trial of seven of the four “others who are under tte 6f Detroit, former White once rated as the best in the American League, made the sell-out pro- position to Burns and Gandil and Cicot- te then volunteered the- information taat thrown for one hundred thousand dollars, Burns tes- testimony wal =iven in relating Naples witi his family, on the l’rcslden:er of conversations between Burns, Wilson from New Yorl Abe Attell, Hal Chase, Cicotte, Gandil ——— | and_Bennett, identified as Dayid Zelser the witness have taken place at the Ansonia ho- and were con- by the defense to be inadmissi- * Cicotte in 1 L. The the told me that if the Joe, near Pensacola, Fla. Four New Or.|l would be interested in and - that I Jearis mén Wetd sxrentad’ {could got in fouch with him at the Warner hotel In Chicago.. He said tha Nomination by the tepublican commit- | I "3n(ed me to et one hundred thous tee on committee ot Reyresentative Mad-| “"¢ “(cBT® 0 L af den, Illinois, as chairman of the appro-| Gy IR did you sce him again® ink it was September 18, 1919, 1 was with Gandil said ibe world series could He Before he answer, but today hat Rothstein turned downy ‘Bennett wanted authorized Criginal Testimo nyuhw 21—Chicaxo White Sox| first game in Cincinnat! whereas he prae viously testified that he met with them throw the 1919 world series were not ap-| that night, and when he corrected his deal by zamblers or cor- a gambling clique, but formu- lated the conspiracy themselves and went baseball Burns Grst testimony that he met. Bennett in New York the day bofore the game to read “two days bofer the first game.” © DE VALEEA TO SUBMIT NEW PROPOSALS TO PARLIAMENT London, July 21.—(By The A. P)— The proposals of the British government which it is hoped may form a basis of an Irish scttiement, are in the hands of Eamonn De Valera who will returm to Dublin and submit them to the other lealers of opposition in southern Iree land, including the members of the Irish Several huge swarms of bees swooped | tificd. - e iTk"fl’lu‘rrnnem_mme oo down on the busiest sectivn of Bozeman, | -Burns' testimony to this effect was ad-| ne Valers went over the croand o Montana and all traffic for several blocks | mitted I today after Judge Friend |y g, oyt oo §|— J:'m:c";"l:flm-flfim_ ceased for more than an hour. threa times had barred it temporarily i e 3 su-| SteT premier, had . returned to Belfast and there was no possibiity for the DPresent of a conference between the repe resentatives of the three parties com- cerned and it was hardly expected thaf any definite decision would be taken. A joint official communique issued shortly after the conference declared that “the basis for a further conference has not yet been found.” At the same time it was announced that Mr. De Vale- - The valuation of the St. Louis and on the zround that they took place | ro: % WIS T0 et Southwestern Raflway company. of Tex- | prior ception of the. conspiracy. | SIS, WL fae pritme misisfCe as, was fixed tentatively by ¢ With Burns recalled by the state for | "7 0% SOURSTR U BT COUEREUTS state commerce commission at S" re-direct examination after the defense - mains quite optimistic and Lord Curson, 238, had finished cross examination, the = e queation and answer testimony, George| SC7etqry for-forelm afaies. un w etales ; T. A. Frey, Davenport, La., was s G nan, a tant sta attorney ask- dicated that the government is mot with out hope rezarding the final outcome. It is authoritatively announced the truce in Ireland will continue indef~ ely, this ciearly prving that thers if ca on’either side of a rupture of the no negotiations. 1| There will be a pause in the sions while. Dublin and Belfast the government offer. This, according. | to the Dublin correspondent of The As- sociated Press is on its financial side of a nature intended to prove attrac- tive fo_Ulster. Complete secrecy as o but such hints as are allowed to escaps describe them 23 generous and affording | no excuse for terminating the comver- sation. 1|, It the lobbles of parliament tonight the feeling remainded hopeful and there was a general impression that an autumm session would prove mecessary in order to_introduce new Irish legislation. On the eve of returning to Ireland, Mr, De Valera requested the press to ad- knowledge his great appreciation of the ¢ courtesy and kindness with which he and his colleagucs had been received durmg their stay 1n London by the.govérament o 1 Johm D. Recketeller has disposed of all e s T s s O e e > ception of 1,000 shares of common stock, et "(‘;" et IN IRELAND DMMINENT RS EE IR TC was funny he would not come| Dublin, July 20 (By ‘the A, PJ—Ale The Argentine Republic has declined | nra s Stk A et ne ) Shongh ke, e NRiecs (S S t{to accept the terms of the British sete tlement khere is no immediate apprehen= sion of a rupture of the truce. It was Tecognized from the beginning that Mg De Valera as the spokesman of the rew publican idea, could not waive that prime ciple and the mot that was hoped was e o t0|that he might receive an offer worthy off g <30 3 as 10 alconsideration and debate. cities of the United States to the modern | d t and oc-|“Bye “only 2 really big offer, it n de I e % sireet nUmbErs |clared. would justify the assembly of and At mo time did he be-isn, paij Eireann and such disappolnt- Alex Iromside, secretary of the vVer-| ™ under the fire of the Jefenteiment as exists s caused by the rumat, mont state branch, American Federati U thi e r left his face. Help.re that the Dall Eireann may not be of Labor for 18 years, and prominent Bt oot Horite | summoned. nearly all labor mouvements in Vermo s 33 When ‘1‘»1 1t it is decided to reject the terms died at’the age of 48. oy became. partic.|Without consuiting the republican par- |liament officially Mr. De Valera is ex- |pected to issue immediately a statement to the Irish people. On good\authority vosed increasq in tho sala it G : wish we'q{it may be stated that the financial deputy cattle canmissioner T e o a0 [terms of the British ofter broke mew to $3,000. Wed all 2 " {ground and apparently designed to in- ¢ he haa Villa w! n |duce Beifast to reconsider it attitude to- e ¢ had joined Villa when Exhaust steam from an adjolning Sols > A thommey hael | Ward a united_Ireland. boiler badly scalded John Carey of |\ Ch t he “wouldn't assocate with — Woodbridge and John Hepkins in An- | 1ot 0 vou either, Mr. Ahearn”|A. O. H. PLEPGE{) SUPPORT sonia, as they were engaged in cleaning pholes found Burns' FOR EAMONN DE VALERA a boiler at the plant of the S. O. and C the Qa8 rite Blied He Co. that he had not| Detroit, Mich: July 21—A ng—: ¢ the | supr for Eamonn de Valera an Engineer R. 1. Smith of Portland, Me.. ° Y ks Tl other leaders in the movement for Irish ran into-a washout near Hubbard's Sta- tion, N. H! The drill of the Heber Oil pnd Gas company’s test well six miles east of Heber - Springs, Ark., penetrated a four foot vein of coal at a depth of efghty feet and a twenty-four foot vein of copper at 118 feet The Casino at Onset, Mass.,'a mercan- tile_establishment conducted by George C. Holmes of ton, was destroyed by fire at a loss @ $15.000. The authorities are investigating the possibility of incen- diarism. Northwest bankers have abandoned their plan to create a wool pool to finance growers desiring to hold wool pending botter markets. E. W. Decker, president of the Northwestern National bank, of Minneapolis, ‘says there is no need to fin- ance wool growers. Fitty-eight Japanese working on frult and melon farms in Stanislau County, Cal, were placed on automobile trucks and driven five miles out of town and were warned not to come back, according to San Francisco dispatch. Gev. Miller appointed former state Senator Cobb_as chairman of the motion picture censorship commission. He will be assisted by Mrs. Eli T. Hosmer of Buffalo and Joseph Levenson, of New York city. University of Rome entertained the party of American men and women &t dents who are In Italy to take part in the exercises at Rawenna when a bronze memorial tablet presented by Américan colieges will*be .placed on the tombd of Dante. U. S. District Attorpey William Hayward, Colonel of the old New York Fifteenth, who recently took up the dutles of his new- office. tion of President Grover Cleveland and | Republican leaders are suggesting iton, United States minister o “Venezuela in the administra- for 13-years a judge of the supreme court him as a nominee for Mayor of of the state of Vermont, died suddenly at New York. Colonel Haywarsd ways of the he will not accept, S independence was given by the Anclent Order of Hibernlans at the annudl com- vention here thig afternoon. The following mess sizned by James E. Deery, of Indianapolis, presi- dent of tne o s sent De Valera: “The Ancient Ordcr of Hibernians of America, in convention assembled at De- troit, Mich., greet you. and through you the Dail Eirceann and -congratulate you on your honest, fearless and =u leadership, and pledze you unlimited gupe- port in vour honorable efforts for the' Tecognition of the Irish republie® All of the present officers of the or- ganization were nominated for second terms without eposition today. Residest Mr. Deery. they are: Richard JDwyer, Boston: T., J. Keane, Montreal. vice preidents; John O'Dea, Philadeiphia, gocortary: John Sheey. Montzomery, Minn,, treasurer: Rt Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Detroit, chaplain. TPPER SILESIAN QUESTION % AWAITS SUPREME COUNCIY Logdon, My 21--Speaking housa of commons this afternoon, Pre. mier Tjoyd-Georze gajd no further pross gress fbr a settlement of the Upner Si-° lesian question could be effected untl the .mext meeting of the sunreme coun- ell. the date of which he said, was the. subject of nezotiations between the ale, lied” governments. Mr. Lioyd-Georze was ed ¥ he' could assure the house that all the al- Bes were acting in romnlete aecord fn Upper Silesia, 5o far as rolicy was con- cerned. The vrime minister did not an’ LOCATED I3 Woreester, Mass polica locdted twins, said to be cousing’ of the late Theodore Roosevelt, today, st the “union station. years of age and have been from their home in New Y Monday. They have been lice headquarters and New York notified. cissing ra, on his return to Ireland, would com- the detdils of the terms is entertained, - in _the July 21—Worcester: The boys, booked a8 Vharles and .Latrobe Leayeraft are 26 i ] 4 ;]