Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIII—NO. VAN DECIDES T0 € ON FAR EASTERN PROBLEM It is Understood Such Decision Has Been Reached by the Jap- anese Cabinet—Washington to be Notified in the Near Future—Full Japanese Participation in the Disarmament Conference Also Has Been Assured. (By the A. P.).—The Japanese cabinet has decided to accept in the proposed conference stern problems, The Associat- ed Press was informed today. understood he Japanese answer forwarded to Washington in the Tokio, July 26 arrangements made in addition fo the task of reaching an agree- ment beforehand relative to the program of the conference. Diplomatic exchanges subject, it is realized, may consume sev- many physical participation As in the negotiations with Japan over her participation, the state department is expected to keep the exchanges regard- ing a meeting date as informal as possi- ble, much of the actual discussion taking the form of personal conferences between Secretary Hughes and ambassadors of the invited powers. order to be prepared to take part in such Auckland Geddes, British ambassaddr, has returned to the symmer residence, it is understood thut the diplomatic rep- resentatives of all the have received full instructions orf ques- tions likely to arise as the preliminaries JAPAN IS TO PARTICIPATE IN DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE Washington, July 26 (By the A. P.).— Japanesé participation disarmament ‘Washington he conference plans are begin- nng 1o give carnest comsideration to the of meeting as the next step in the|capital from his word of Japan's willingness to | invited nations n the discussion of Far Kast- n questions at the conference had not state department tonight, but owed much gratification over ches saying that such a de- ched by the Japanese communicated It has been the de- these prelim- as possible, JAPANESE IN CONFERENCE sion had been r TON MEETING ngton shortl Tokio, July 26 (by the A. P.)—Vis- count Uchida, the foreign minister, went to Odawara yesterday Field Marshal the imperial military council, on the sit- inaries as quickly to confer witn a member of rt that the Tokio govern- ment would interpose no obstacle to the nreserved discussion desired argund the| Jiaron Shimpel Goto, mayor of Toki asseried that Jupan will find in Washington, in a_state- |ment today said Japan shoula utiiize ine to remove misconceptions as to her policy and strength. believed the world overestimated Japan's especially naval The strength of the nation, he added, lies n of industry. but had not The date of meeting is a consideration mportance which naturally will settied uvon before the formal | Washington. | have wnphasized yidesite to get the delegates together ©s sden as practicable intention of atte what day shall be selected. suggested Armistice day the strong personal | dorsement of President Whether that time will be acceptable He said he! tnough they have in the condit progressed in achieved consolidation of industry. pan_must prove to the world that her condition doZs not permit of unlimited expansion of armaments’ the statement Viscount Kato and the Kensei-Kai, or, age endorsing Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ambassadar at| ‘Washington, as one of the principal del- egates to the disarmament and far cast- ern conference. that Great Britain delaying the Much data must | each nation for use dur-! ng the consultations here, staffs of con- siderable scope must be organized, and] opposition party, e prepared b N SILENT RE TO BEITISH GOV'T PROPOSALS TWO NEW SERIES OF TREASURY CERTIFICATES 26 (By the A. P.).—The uncanny silence Dublin maintains rela-| v tish government proposals eate uneasiness but the Sinn Fein leaders are | Washington, July 26.—Secretary Mel-| lon “today offered for subscription two new series of treasury combined offering being for about three hundred million doliars. Both issues are one, maturing ! months with interest at 5 1-4 per cent. and the other mateuring in one year with interest at 5 1-2 per cent. the three hundred million cer- tificate issue the treasury, it was believed, would be in a position to meet any ae- 5 upon it by the war finance cor- u was_announced settlements with the railroads under the plan sub- I to congress today by President en Chamberlin, the | revealed in the house| interpreted to! afford a basis for continued has_yet been received by the| 0 reports current Rock of Ulster” is the whice must be taken ¢ is cailed the On August 16, it was explained, the certificate_maturities about one hundred and fifty million dol- lars to meet and in addition about one | hundred million ;i for current payments to the riilroads urs ing fund and other sec- tions of the transportation act alreaay the statement of Lord Chamberlain in that the government dollars will it would be able to make a The remaining fifty million dollars puis treasuay’s cash on hand of some twohundred million dollars it was theught would care for current expenses and any preliminary withdrawals on account the corporation might malke, if its powers are broadened by congress. ernment expecte su legislation ot the only favorable signs. he had previously MOTOR BUS AND ELECTRI General Jan C. CAR COLLIDE IN BEIDGEPORT as booked passage on a liner sailing for day, and it is believed he Bridgeport, Conn., July 26.—Eight per- sons were 50 badly hurt in a collision be- tween a motor bus and an electric car | near here tonight as to warrant gending/ them' to hospitals for treatment. persons were taken to the Milford hos- pital and three to the Bridgeport hospi- Irish negotiations were the Westminster Gazette De Valera's demand for . is far from be- extravagant demand, on sound historical ground, name- independence sh parliament in 1783, on the statute books, Irelaud is Those who were brought to the Bridge- port hospital, all residents of this city, Elizabeth Doughty, face and body lac- Mary Byrnes, cuts on arms and hands. Hattie Brown, The accident happened at 11.30 p. m. on the Great Lot Creek bridge &t Devon. The motor bus, driven by ©dward Pilwe- and_carrying nineteen the act of union in leg fractured. ITATEMENT BY SPANISH STER OF WAR|lait of this city Madrid, July 6 (by the A. P.)—The| nister of war teday issued the follow-| communication concerring the oper- in Moroeco: “The high commissioner the news that of Eeni-Ider and Beni-Aros, both which have great military and politi- been occupied without The Spanish commander, in_the movement. The position at Kobla, which was occu- pied dominates the roving bands. “The situation Bridgeport, crashed head-on into a trol- freight express car. thrown across the road against a tele- graph pole and émashed into bits, The bus was in Morocco :ommunicates PEACE TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND HUNGARY 26.—Ratjfications peace treaty with Hungary were changed at the Quai D'Orsay today. The ceremony, which lasted twenty minutes, was presided over by Paul Cambon, The minutes of the signed by the representatives of the po- litical powers and governments affected by the treaty or its annexes iring a ghot. improving all the Nothing new has occurred in the advanced positions mor turther to the rear. “Some of the people who thelr towns are returning, bringing their | Kraznovsky. children and cattle, “General Sanjurio with his column has Hamed and El Hach and ing @ watch over the town of Me- proceedings were Herr Kraznovsky promised the Hun- the treaty in good faith and asked that the bordering states show their good will and protect minori- MEXICO RESCINDS ORDER REQUIRING PASSPORTS gary would execute sccupied Sid OPPRESSIVE HEAT AND _ VIOLENT STORM IN NEW YORK New York, July 26—Oppressive heat and a violent storm which brokn over the city shortly before held responsible today ng, one death by prostration anl two thermometer temperature of 89 dezrees & o'clock in the afternoon and fsll eleven degrees during the storm which lastcd | ternational boundry lime to a dep:h cf for nearly two hours to the accompani- ment of & violent electrial displas. The humidity hovered about 45 during th: het- test period of the day. Washington, July 26.—Rescinding by Mexico of orders requiring passports ot all foreigners entering Mexico will nave the effect, it was explained authoritaty of facilitating the transaction of business between citizens living along The Mexican order provides for the unrestricted passage of ths in- for ore drown- the frontier. forty miles. It is expected that abo'- tion of the rule providing for_.ihe suance of permits to those visiting Mex- fean border towns also will be revoked. TROOPS READY FOR RIOT DUTY AT BELLOWS FALLS Bellows, Falls, MARTFORD MAN FOUND DEAD 1IN MONTREAL HOTEL Sdontreal, July 26—Chauncey M. Gould of Harttord, Conn., was found deal in a|troops have been mobilized for riot duty room in the Grand Central he'sl today.|here in case the situation growing out of Three packages of drugs, which may |the strike of employes of the Industrial nave been responsible for his death, were | Paper Company should hecome eritical, found In his room. An autopsy will be|Governor Hartness said in a telephone performed tomorrow. Gould engaged (he|message from his home in Springfield ! E. Vanderbilt, room four days ago. Vienna, July 26.—The existence of a thoroughly organized Red Guard, pat- terned after that of the Russian bolshe- viki has been disclosed by an investi- gation, according to advices received tere from Laibach. The Red Guard is head ed by communist leaders of the diet nam- | ed Kovacevic, Moiseg and Vic. Karl Trimbern Dead Berlin, July 26—Karl Trimborn, the German eentrist leader, died at Bonn Monday. in 1919, political crisis, in 1920, he acceptéd the taSk of forming a nef cabinet but failed. Denial of Report About Japan. Tokio, July 26.—The Asahi pan had ington as the seat of the conference. STATE WILL EINISH IN BASEBALL 1919 world series to Cincinnati, half, inning in its presentation of evidence. Chick Gandil, alleged one hunired sell-out; Buck Weaver, Swede Risberg, shortstop; Felsch, cel ter fielder, was anmnounced, positively 3. thousand Williams, they were paid to throw games, also ma take the stand in their own defense. row. The defense announccment the confession of Cicotte, W day. with the 1919 world series, spiracy -to throw games, tcarried out Znd if it legal. called as witnesses and today Ruether, now with Brooklyn, the defense. presentation at the afternoon session. 1y published reports of them. icotte confirmed some of ings Burns said were held in New York, Cincinnati and Chicago, ers said to have stricken out, been present plaved his best after that. “I pitcher by best afterwards,” Cieotte, —I guess that was t would come out and shoot him.” game, tentlonal errors but said they. have tridd aarder.” state will announce either that testimony designed testimony of Bill Burns. komo, Indiana, ground that insufficient evidence been presentad against them. LINER AMERICA SAILS ship Company’s nine vesser: sailed today for Bremen and Plymou:) freed for the present from tanglements by a temporary secured yesterday. Iy painted wit the Mail Lines' injuletion ~yesterday. mediately after the seizure, the Shipping Board. At the office of Elmer Schlesings: was announced that'no further legal stej day. George Washington, which, nounced will depart on August 3. FIRE DAMAGED THREE Southampton, England, July 26—F: this morning. completely destroyed amidships. be accommodated on the Bergenari: the Carmania, while those wno booked steerage passage will be this morning. TWO DEATHS AND EIGHT Boston, yesterday, two deaths and elght OBITUARY. Michael Dreicer. one of the foremost jewelers of sland. He was 54 years old. today publishes a denial of the report that Ja- informed Great Britain that Japan objected to discussion of the far eastern problem or objected to Wash- TRIAL TODAY Chicago, July 26.—The- defense in the baseball trial will send at least four of the former Chicago White Sox players, charged with conspiracy to throw the 0 the witness stand ic testify in tkeir own be- it was anuounced tonight as the state entered the last half of the ninth named by state wit- nesses as one of the orgamizers of lhe dollar third baseman; and Happy are the men, it would testi- Eddie Cicotte, Jog Jackson and Claude the three players who con- fessed to the grand jury last fall that The state Will finish i.s case tomor- ame . after liams and Jackson had been read to the jury to- Previously, it had been understood that the defense would depend on trying to dispreve various details of the testimony of Bill Burns and other state witnesses, on statements from Chicago and Cincin- nati players that they saw nothing wrong and on the contention that even if ‘here was a con- it never was as it was not il- Most of the White Sox team Hhave been “Dutch"” but who pitched the first game of the 1919 se- ries for Cincinnati, was subpoenaed by Court’ adjourned this morn- ing while the attorneys went over the grand jury confessions, editing them for | by The actual transcripts of the confes- sions varied but little from the frequent- the BHII Burns' testimony, mentioning the meet although men- tion of Burns himself or of other play- was satd “I didn't care what happened, They could have had my heart and soul it T could have gotten out of the deal e trouble; I tried too hard and played poorly as a result.” Speaking of another game Cicotte said that while playing he “wished some one The contessions of Jackson and of Williams told now they were given five thousand dollars each after ‘the fourth biing promised twenty thousand 3 dollars each.” Both denied making in-|Can, New York. “might ‘When court convenes tomorrow the to corroborate the The defense plans to move tomorrow that the cases against Carl Zork, of St. Louis, and Ben and Louis Levi, of Ko- be dismissed on the has TNDER U. §. MAIL :COLORS New York, July 26.—The liner Amer- ica, one of the United States Mail Steam- seized lam week by the United States Shipping Boarq legal en- injunction The stacks of the America were fresh- colors | Ger ; which hid the blue and gold of the Uni.-|?ffice of District ed American Lines painted on the stacks during the interval between the se'zure of the ship on Friday and her release by The' America, Im- he was_turned over to the Unitéd American Lines by general counsel for the Shipping Board, it would be taken here until after a hoar- ing of the temporary injunction on Thurs- The next ship scheduled to =il from among the nine seized vessels is the it was an- DECKS OF LINER MAURETANTA e ‘which broke out yesterday on the steamer Mauretania while she was lying at her dock here, was extinguished at 4 o'clock Decks C. D, and E were Saloon passengers who were scheduled to sail on the Mauretania Saturday, w.lt and had dis- tributed among other ships of the Cun- ard line, according to an announcement PEOSTRATIONS IN BOSTON July 26—Although the nigh|FFINCE REGENT ALEXANDER o peak of 93 was two degrees lower than TO WED PRINCESS SOPHIE nest prosirations were reported today and a number of horses dropped on the strzefs. New York, July 26.—Michael Dreicer, this |.country, died today at nis summer home, | Princess Déepdale, the former estate of William Jr., at Great Neck, Long Vendome and Bill Introduced in the Senate Provides for Additional Farm Credits. ‘Washington, July 26.—Partial response Karl Trimborn held fhe position of | to 5 wpoirTediately by congress today president of the Rhineland to which he ' was appointed by the Berlin government In the midst of Germany's 0 a special message from President Harding requesting that powers of the war finance board be broadened to take charge of funding upwards of $500,000,- 000 dollars of railroad debts and to pro- vide additional farm credits. The president in his message, trans- mitted by messenger, dezlared the gov- ernment was ‘morally and legally bound” to fund the railroad debts and was under “an impelling moral obligation” to pro- vide agricultural credits. The ficst step toward meeting the second of the two requests—provision for additional farm credits—had in re- ality been taken in toe semate before the ‘presidential message was read. Senator Kellogg, republran, Minne- sota, introduced a bill, draited by Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover and Director Meyer of the war finance corporation and said to have the approval of the presi- dent as a substitute for the pending Norris bill to create a $100,000,000 farm export corporation. The bill as intro- duced embraced the presdent’s sugges- tions to empower the war finance cor- poration, instead of a new federal corpo- ration as provided in the Norris bill, to advance credits for agricultural ex- vorts, The president’s message dealt particu- larly with railroad financing and declared the propcsal that the war fmance corpora- tion take charge of funding the railroad’s debts to the governm:nt would dause “no added expense, no added liabhity, no added taxburden.” The president deseribed the propdsal as “a simple rem edy,” contemplating receipt and dispos tion by the corporation of “ample se- curities” deposited by the railroads. The message was referred Y the sen- ate to its interstate commerce commis- sion, but Chairman Cummins, in ill health, Wwas out of the city and when the railroad bill would be taken up was in doubt. Leaders, however, expected legislative action -within the next fortnight. Several senators, oppsing any further government alivances tothe car- riers, stated privately that they would fight the legislation. Senator Kellogg said that the bill drafted by Secretary Hoover and Direc- (Continued on Page 3, Column 5. OPPOSED TO SALES TAX members of the house o ways means committee, Chairman hearings. aside for the hearings, and Mr. Fordney suggested“that witnesses refrain tax provision were among The formér pitcher told of hitting|addition, the Chamber of Commeree of Rath, the first man up in the first game, | the United States in a communioation while trying to walk him, but said he of a final referendum vote within its membership, ticular businesses. A tax on personal and penalize extravagance. it nas|Landreth, a Philadelphia manufacturer, finished its case or will put Bill Maharg (44 . P. Miller, a manufacturer of of Philadelphia on the stand to give OWnIngton, Pa. They suggested a tax this tax woul and a half billoin dollars annually. a lawyer of Youngstown, O. cited ‘an instance where e SR EXPECT ATTORNEY TUPTS Boston, July 2. The Tufts of Middlesex county. row. had nol prossed. ed by the district attorney's 1919 and 1920, TO RECOMMEND ISSUANCE nounced today. week, covered in the recommendations. Vienna, July 26.—The Belgrade despatches recelved here. Sophie Alencon. in 1898 at Neuilly, France. | US. ToRailroad Message, semblance of FOR' KAISING BEVENUE Washington, July 26.—The sales tax as a method of raising any part of the four billions of revenue needed by the federal government next year is opposed and Fordney said today at the opening of tax revision Only four days have been set i e from consuming time in discussing such a tax. Imposition of a “purchase tax,” repeal of the excise taxes on candy and bottled soft drinks and amendment of the estate : suggestions made to the committee by witnesses. In urged a general turnover tax on all busi- ness transactions as a part of a general tax program advanced by it as the resuit among the commercial and industrial organizations Other recommendations of the Cham- ber of Commerce were repeal of excess profits taxes and war exciee taxes, both those on transportation and communica- tion, and those levied in relation to par- In the place of these taxes a tax on all turnovers was urged. expenditures was urged by Representative Mills. republi- He told the committee that such a tax would encourage thrift nd A somewhat similar proposal was presented by C. P. on all purchases by individuals, partner- ships and corporations and estimated on the basis of current bank cjearances that d yield approximately four Amendment of the estate tax provision of the revenue law so an estate would not be required to pay more than one tax in five years was urged by U. C. Deford, The witness c through the death of a husband and his widow with- in a period of nine days the same estate had been taxed twice within that time. TO TESTIFY TODAY government’s case was closed late today in the superior court proceedings brought by Attorney General Allen seeking the removal from Attorney Nathan A. The open- ing statement for the defense was made by Fletcher Ranney and it is expected that Mr. Tufts will take the stand tomor- Farlier in the day the court ruled that allegations of faflure to prosecute cases , [could be sunported only by evidence re- garding cases which the district attorney The attorney general had previously offered as evidence -a com- pilation showing the disposition made. of more than thirteen hundred cases handl- office in OF A PEACE PROCLAMATION Washington, July 6.—Recommendad tions relative to the issuance of a peace proclamation probably will be submitted to President Harding within ‘the next week, Attorney General Daugherty an- Mr. Daugherty said that the study of the vast amount of war time legislation necessary in order to advise the presi- dent of the effect of a peace proclama- tion on the status.of war time laws was progressing rapidly and he hoped to for- ward his opinion in the course of .a The ‘study was being conducted with the utmost thoroughness, he added, in or- der that every possible point should be betrothal - of Prince Regent Aleander of Jugo Slavia to Princess Sophie of Vendome, daughter of the Bourbon pretender, is announced in Prince Alesander was borfi at Cettinje in 1588, a son of King Peter of Serbia. of Viendome is a Pre-War Earnings Undivided Surplus Drawn Up- on to Meet Requirements of Common Steck Dividend. New York, July 26.—The United States Steel corporation reported today that its earnings for tye quarter ending June 30 wWere §21,892,016, the smallest of any quarter since March, 1915, just prior to the war boom, when they fell to $12,- 457,809, Regular dividends of 1 3-4 per cent. on the preferred shares and 1 1-4 per cent. on the common were declared, bug in or- der to meet the requirements of the com- mon dividend, on which only 35 cents was earned, it was necessary to draw from the corporation’s hcge undivided surplus. % Analysis of the corporation’s monthly business shows earnings of a little more than $8,000,000 in April, about $9,400,000 in May and a drop to slightly less than $7,500,000 in June. Net income cof the corporation for the second quarter amounted to $13,226,509, against $20,656,339 in the preceding pe- drastic reduction but for the fact that charges and allowances for depreciation were much smaller than in the first quar- ter of the year. Chairman Elbert Gary issued a state- ment after the meeting of the directors in which he stated that the business re- to anyone familiar with general condi- tions, He added that many manufacturing concerns have been operating at a loss. than insisting upon “unconscionable prof- its” and cannot be long continued. menting upon the future, he said: date in the future there awaits the big- gest business this country has ever wit- nessed. conclusion are assured. proving, even thos good results. sary andd they have been and are pro- gressing with beneficial many ways and departments, government down, was stupendous. ergy and effuit were bent in the direc charging, overspendinz and waste. was naturel and perhaps inevitable. Now omize and to save. peace throughout the world. reasonably modified. thing in the world, which the progress and happiness of the natl International, national and peace the good will and honest righteous-minded people. desire The banking mous. Our people are read: able to do business. Ive upon to do his or her part in able basis, and the sooner this becomes practically upon_individual vision recovery is longer delayed. the continuous maintenance ol law tion in legitimate effort, the position of thi ble.” FOUR COUNTS AGAINST rying four counts Michigan Avenue Trust Company, taining monew by lalse pretenses, Assistant State's Atiorney McShane announced today Mr. ination of the banf's books waich, it is said, a shortage reach 1,500,000 has been disclosed. arrest within the week. — TO AID AUTHORITIES Detroit, July 26.—Mrs. recent failure of his bank. Who also returged to Chicago. mobile. iess than two blocks day nigt. Mrs. Spurgin declined to make statement here, had lest Chicago her husband. not know her husband’s whereabouts, FLINT GLASS WORKEES Aflantic City, N. J., July National Association of Pressed ployed in this branch of the daughter of Prince Emmanuel, Duke of She was born be asked to accept a cut in wages, SteelBackTo | riod. This item would have shown more sults for the quarter were not surprising This, he dsclared, is no less censuraple Com- “As stated at the meeting of the Amer- ican Iron and Steel institute fast May, industry is headed in the right direction. This means a great deal, for at some The fundamental facts for this “Just at presént there are many rea- sons for believing our conditions are im- We may not as yet have experienced, to a large.extent, the Readjustments were neces- effect. During the war extravagance in expenditures in from the En- ion of building up new and expensive organ- izations ostensibly to assist in winning the war, and hundreds of millions were squandered. There was an orgy of over- This we are witnessing a contrary disposition, also from the government down, although not every man, woman and child is yet included in the effort to reduce, to econ- “Apparently, we shall soon haev actual 2 Construe- ‘tion; &owperation and wisdom will sup- plant destruction, conflict and folly. Leg- islation will be calculated to assist rather than obstruct legitimate progress. Taxes, which now burden almost to the point of stagnation, will surely be gradually and Our” president has said publicly that business is the biggest is equivalent to saying that as food, shelter and cloth- ing are first to be considered in discus- slon, therefore prosperity is essential to n. industrial 1l become stabilized. mot as the result of combined force, but because of s of “The financial aspect of this country and other countries has been improving, and, to most of us, at least, looks bright. institutions of the United States are sound, our resources are enor- , anxious and one is called the en- deavor to return to a sane and reason- opinion unanimous the ear- lier will we reach the goal of prosperity, the apparent distance of which depends “We need not ‘shout in triumph, but we are not compelled to feel despondent. The world has beén very sick. Therefore full The further we proceed in the direction we are now going, the faster will be the pace. With and order, securing individual freedom of ac- economic country will be invinci- MISSING BANK PRESIDENT Chicago, July 26.—An indictment, car- charging Warren C. Spurgin, missing president of he closed with obtaining money by a confidence game, embezzlement, larceny by mailee and ob- will be asked Of the grand jury lomorrow, Jumes . Me- Shane’s announcement followed an exam- througn that may Officials interested in the apprehension of Spurgin stated today they expected his ¥IND HER HUSBAND Warren C. Spurgin, wife of the missing president ot the Michigan Avenue Trust company of Chicago, was found by detectives here to- day and voluntarily returned to Chicago with the declared intention of aiding au- thorities find her, husband, wanted for questioning it was claimed regarding the With Mrs. Spurgin was her daughter, The wo- men had been sought here since last Thursday, when they ariived by auto- They were located by detectives in a rooming house in Alexandrine street, from the garage swhere their automobile wad found Sun- any aside frof the fact she “to escape notoriety” in connection with the business affairs of She added sne did not ACCEPT 10 PER CENT. CUT 26.—Repre- sentatives of the American Flint Glass Bulletin 35 i e 7 P 3 EIGHT PAGES—SIXTY COLS. - BRIEF TELEGKAMS Campalgn is being carried on' by Ar- gentina wool growers to sell surplus clip and stocks to Germany. A six-day quarantine ogainst yellow fever from Tampico was put mto force in Galveston. Martial Jaw wus declared In Petrograd to dispatch from Reval. Bernard Hogan, 22, was drowned while swimming . in Tyier pond, Goshen. The body was recovered. Richard Washburn Child newly ap- pointed American ambassador to Italy has arrived in Rome. The Commerclal Cablé company an- nounced an extension of its cables from London to Antwerp, Belgium. Tostponement of allied debts refund- ing until after the proposed disarmament conference was advocated in the senate by Senator Eoran, republican, Idaho. The Imperial State Bank of Imperial Penn., near the Beaver county line, was robbed by six bandits. The robbers es- caped. ' Charles H. Carlson of Bridgepo: as a result of the criminal act of to the finding of Ceroner' J. J. Phelan portable sbower_ baths at evening block parties in New York for adults have been filed with Fire Chief Kenlon. The American steamer Parthia coast of Alegeria. A fine of $150 and costs, a court on Charles Cybulski, liquor with intent to sell. were ambushed by communists at Crc was Killed. announced reduction of 10 wages, effective Aug. 15. T eports dred men were denied. fare from New York to Atlantic City b; $85 round trlp. Formerly the rate w a firstclass passenger Pa express train near Chagny, France. bandits shot dead one ma killed and her husband, Henry Fre L skidded and upset east of Columbus, O. woman to be an assistant attorney eral, will gever her connection with tice ig San Francisco, August 1. Atter being adrift twelve da: disabled motorboat, A. R. Tur Nantucket, Mass., was rescued by men off the Island of Metini miles from Rockland, Me. exhausted and nearly starved. until the company weuld recog: department as a union shop. borhood of the Old Fleet Street M. odist church in (Rrookly to apply to the supreme court for permi sion to sell the edifice and land. viving rumors of another former Emveror Charles Hungarian throne in order to d Hungarian currency, it is Geneva. eations in Mexico. government took over 1918, Ceeil B. commons that negotiations are progress between the the immigration law. in Cheshire, and stealing from each held in $10,000. Ital of $250,000. has organized on a capital of $10,000. Negotiations balance Aug. 17. Willlam Hahn, Mrs. Charles Schlosser, with. a gree murder. 8. 3. Towell, ington State Grange, suspending uiterances at the Juné Washington Grange. At the am Savings banl failing health. The Russian these who was appointed Russian ambas: Workers' Union in conference With the and Blown Glass. Manufacturers here today agreed to accept a ten per cent. reduc- tion in wages for the fron mold depart- ment. Approximately' 300 men are em- industry. Tomorrow the ~himney branch, in which more than 1,00 men are employed, will acquired control. Colomel Robert C. Clowry, 83, of Tar- rytown, N. Y., former president of the company, proudly boasted that he could send Morse Western Union Telegraph code messages as clearly as he when he vsed to send- telegran®: fore the Civil war. SEGY WEEKS ANNOUNGES to suppress a workers' revolt, according | DevensludslistufSe!én&nplw—n* Washington, Cumps died | H. Jenkins of Brooklyn, N. Y., accordinz | A small fgce of regulars, the secre- Petition for use of the fire department's | Nicide, Alaryland, bat the great ‘majority The war secretary said that in the case {of the camps to be abandone | would be 1,366 tons, from Alexandria to Hamburg, | (. sank in the Port of Oran, on the west total of $164.26, was imposed in Enfield town i, for keeping Fitty fascisti, or extreme natiomalists, |00 (07 Hho 1 |€d strenzth of the army, station, supplemental by the department. der the order the First Division at seto, forty miles southwest of Siena, Tus- cany, Sunday. ff One of the nationalists | Waltham Wateh Co. of Waltham, Mass., | per cent. in that the comppany would lay off several hun- | Aeromarine Co. announced reduction in | D will jhe moved to Camp Lewis, in airplane to $50 for a one-way trip and Ting $250 one way and $300 for a round trip. {ter regiment at defense: the Fifteenth infan! 20 to the The Fourth division at at Camp Lewls, Washington, Its command will be reduced to a de and harracks. Jackson, S..C.. Three masked men held up and robbed | Marseilles | The m who refused to raise his bands and woinded another. | Mrs Ellen Frew, 42, Bicknell, Ind., was and their five children injured, the father, probably fatally, when their automobile division, at reduced Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, the first government and return to private prac- placed on the inactive list and for ABANDONMENT OF CAM Are to be Removed and the Greater Part of the B Salvaged—Land and Certain Permanent Improvement: /.re to be Retained For Use as Citizens’ Military Training Camps—Army Will Be Reduced to 150,000 Men by Ju- Iy 31. July 26.—Aban Devens, Ma. Grant, lllinois; Pk donmen: which parent organizations are Sherman, ! nated. Arkansas;| Cavalry units placed om Maryiand; Jackson, South Caro- |list and for which pareat the re 54 lina; Bragg, North Carolina, was an-lare designated include the §* nced today by Secretary Weeks. Camps to be e; Travis, , and Knox, nentucky, Mr. Weeks Cavalry, the Sixteenth cavalry, and the Seventeenth Cavalry. Fifteen field’ lery units also are placed on tive list. % Engineer regiments placed on the active list and tor which other be retained at Camp|are designatéd as sponsors include: Fourth, Fifth and Twelth. The heudquarters of the First ry division, to de organized, will be tioned at Fort Mliss, Texas, The Twelfth cavalry at Del Rio. as, and Panama, will be permanent improve-:Del Rio while the Fourteenth st otained for use in event | Moines, lowa, will be called re appointment permitiing their send one squadron to Fort on as citizens' military training| The Seventy-sixth Field Camp Pike, Arkansas, will go to Lewis, Washington, and the .\hnmery at Camp Knex will remain there except for one battalion desigmat- ed for Fort Sheridan. 2 TO CLOSE NAVE AIR g STATION AT CATE MAY N. J.. July 26—The United States navy air station here, one of the “ctained are DIx, Texas; Let New Wash- all troops removed and the greater part buildings salvaged but that the arcas and* been ivisional command- ordered by the war de- ary Weeks said, to pre- distribution of troops made he reduction i the enlist- # 2l changes e postponed instructions are is- how er, wil Dix, N, J., will remain at that|largest on the Atlantic coast, has beem selected as a ordered closed after August 1, by Seere- and the second m_will re-| tary of the Navy Denby. 7 t Camp Travis, Texas, also a re-| Lieut. Edward Wilder, commandant el cantonment, while the third di-| the station, p today received orders from Mr. Denby to stop all - tions except construction already m stationed at Camp Pike, Arkan- fn €1 by the department and to ihirteenth infantry training cen-| money previously allotied, as far a2 prac- Camp Devens, Mass., | ticable, in closing the establishment® e as a part of the coast| This move, officers declared, is in Hne of Boston. One battalion of | With the general efforts of the navy foned in China | PaTtment to keep inside reduced Philippine Islands. priations. . ARMY WILL BE REDUCED i BY JULY 31 TO 150,000 MEN Washington, July 26.—Applications for discharge of enlisted men will reducs the army by July 31 to.one hundred and Af- ey thousand men, the reduction under congressional. appointments must be reached by “October, Secretary Weeks said today, adding that the applications fon file were sufficient to reduce the total strength of the army to the figure de- cided upon by congress. is placed on the inactive trar The P ferred to Vancouver th division at Camp the Sixth diviston at nt, Tllinols, and ‘he Seventh Camp Meade, Md.. will be to brizades and stationed re- ely at Jefferson barracks, Missou- D. A. Rusgll, Wyoming, and racks, New York. fantry regiments have othe VIEWS He was much Employes in the weavers’' department of the Belding Silk company, Northamp- ton went out on strike. Representatives of the workers said they would remain out the The infiux of negroes into the neigh- | vn caused the New York East Conference of the church 24 Boeicd Lo ve|Ment of former service men costs on the R o e enate. finance cans |aVerage §3.58 per day per case, Dr.C.E. - today by George C. Da- Lav‘mdlr: assistant surgeon gemeral of < the Comparative Values Bu-|the public heaith service, today told the 3 in the New York customs house. Mr.|Senate investigating committse. There ared further that if congress|Das been a daily average of twelve theu- ? American valuation plan of |5and patients in public health Lospi- 5 mport duties, even more radi-|tals, the highest daily total being about ! +3 in the rates would have to|tWenty-six thousand. v “The president told us there were sis i ion plan as a sub-|thousand beds available for former ser- | 't sepstem of assess-|Vice men.” said Senator Pomereme, dem- on' foreign values was at-|ocrat, Ohio. “Has there been a surpive- ¢ -é the customs official who saw |age of beds? Austrinn bankers are charged with re- attempt by to regain the and a tered on an Am: meant a tions. He reported at According te reports from Mexico City it is said Wells Fargo Co. will resume op- The company has not engaged in business there since the U. S. its property in| Harmsworth, under secretary for foreign affairs, announced in house of now in governments of Great Britain and the United States on Four men who had been arrested in Waterbury and Naugatuck charged with assault upon Carid Paiterno and his wife them $3.803 after both had been bound were would amine only about The Bell-Tone Manufacturing company | DTS o2 Bridgeport has Incorpersted on & cap-| HiiTe. calling for valuations on a com- The Enfleld Realty company of Enfield | Dirative or comp ny of men in ass plan ave been completed for a 90-day extension of the eighteen-mil- lion-dollar acceptance’ credit granted to| the Cuba Cane Sugar corporation. Part | of which matures next Monday and the Marvin and Wi whom favored the GAINST COMMANDER OF former Hartford po-|AGAINST ¢ Heeman who fatally wounded his mother, meat cleaver in Collinsville July 6, was bound over to the September term of the crimi- nal superior court on charge of first de- Dublin, July 26. ment was d nable Friday Nevil Mac troops in Sir Edward Strickland, division command- Ad others in master of the Natfonal Grange, announded that he had written | to William Bouck, master of the Wasi- him from office forthwith, for alleged radical meeting of the court at ammunition in his possession. In a long judgment the master of the 1 meeting of the Meriden | T0/!S 12 , John G. Nagel, for thirty years with the bank in varlous capaci- Hes, was elected treasurer to succeed V. H. Catlin, who for over thirty years has served as treasurer and who recently tendered his resignation on account of aticn of order act. state of insu iding legi | for a new bili of rights. era orary duration of an insurrection. Among them were the Eternal Principles of jus- ice, which could not be violated without triment to the true interest and feel- ing of a civilizad community. soviet government has served notice on four New York and two Washington banks that it is the owner of more than $179,000,000 deposited in! institutions by Eoris Bakhmeteff, | dor to the United States before the soviets SWISS GUIDES FAIL TO FIND Banfl Alta, July 26.—Swiss guides and others who we Mam W whe feft Mount Assinboin, July 17, for a four day trip over Mount Eanon, ©ad fail- d to send in auy word of the lost couple could | tonight. for |and Mrs. Abraham ‘Lincoln at Springfield, 11l. be- journey and it is feared that they have ‘met with death or a serious sccident. AT HEARING ON FORDNEY TARIFF BILL $3.68 PER DAY TEEATMENT » FOR FORMEE SERVICE MEXR ‘Washington, July 6 —Hospital treat- July 26—Overhauling of rdney tariff bill will be cause for neral tyin s ‘unending litigation up of the “There has been no excess” replied import- Dr. Lavinder. “There always are va- 1 as di cant beds. Properly so.* ] The witness explained that it was ¢ agreed in hospital work that the number i of the rates “positive did not,” howe: of vacant beds was not significant cf am- ple facilities unless the beds were avail- able where needed. Senate conferees on the Sweet bill for the consolidation of all government agen- cies dealing with former service men, ms service With near-|today expressed dissatisfaction with the { experience under the |atritude of the house conferees, saying plan had back of it court rul-|that the latter are showing no disposs- pted business practices and aition to yield on many | of the senate able founda'on upon Which {0|amendments. They “ere reported o be 11 of this would be lost in the lincistent upon the passage of the bill d, and another era ol|gunstantially in the form in which it was sh before correct in-|gont 1o the senat had of the biirs % WARRANTS NOT SERVED ON GOVEENOR SMALL OF ILLINOIS® Springfield, INs. , July 26.—Alfiough circuit Judge E. S. Smith today heid that Governor Len Small was subject to &r- rest following his indictment charge -of embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud the state while state treasurer, warrents had not been served uu;nlxhl .and the' 2 T |governor left the capital, presumably for e e i foram | 1is home at Kankakee. g e Mutics under | Truce overtures by State's Attorney s Mortimer, who suggested a conference ik ‘between county authorities and represents e aites of e’ governur were refused 24 commission, each of | ta¢ executive American ' valuation] ~L want this matter handled s @iio- S iSy matically and as reasonable 28 possible,” Mr. Mortimer said. George D. Sutton, Governor Small's sec~ retary, answered Mr. Mortimer's tele- phone ‘cal land said that Governor Smail alone could determine what his future policy would. be. County authorities declared they were determined to go through with the arrest of Governor Small, following -Judge Smith's ruling. They designated no time for service of the warrants or the time which they would allow the governor has-appearance to arrange & bond. . Although Judge Snfith ruled him, Governor Small counsel contended that the governor is immune from arrest on the chilges made in the indictments. s e 4 ANOTHER ASSAULT CHARGE is jsaid there would be an in- & amountof work placed on ms service by the mew duty the committee that it that eve#iy package en- exam- At present, he spectors ex- en per cent. of the im- »n of all would be re- the bili’s pro- nforming require ¥ amin; he asserted, by Penrose said commitlee of the tiri BRITISH TROOPS IN IRELAND An important judg- red in ‘the chancery di when the' master of the writ of habeas corpus against Sir General 1y, commander of the Brit- Ireland. Major General day ordered a § g the case of Jonn nced to death by a military Limerick in June for having seni decided Egan snould have been court martial under the restor- The claim of the mil- ies that the existence of a ction justified them in ov- tion seemed to him call There were 1s more important than temp- Pittsburgh, Pa., July 26.—A capias for « the arrest of John J. McGraw, manages o7 of the New York Glants, issued tw court here late today by 3 Brown, with special bail fixed at $3,000. The action arose out of a suit 000 damages filed this afternoon | zel for George M. Duffy of The petition alleges that Duffy" tacked by McGraw in & Botel June 3. > Mr. McGraw coulud not be 1 his hitel tonight, but Charles A. Stes t in search of Dr. and| ham, president of the New - 5 Stone of Purdue University, | sai that he understood D charged that he was alleged attack occurrea, Mr said that he had never mef that he was positive Mr. know the man. night of the. DE. D MRES. W. E. STONE Nothing has been heard of Dr. Stone since they began their