Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIli—NO. 196 i POPULATION 29,685 FRIDAY, DISAGREEMENT ON EXPERTS DIVISION OF UPPER SILESIA Not Acceptable to French and British Prime Ministers—Cer- tain Differences Have Also Developed Between the Brit- ish and Italians—British Delegation With the Exception of Lord Curzon, is to Return to London Today to Deal With the Reply of Eamon De Valera—Secrecy is Main- tained as to the Nature of the Sinn Fein Answer. Paris, Aug. 11 (By the A. P.)—The French and PBritish prime ministers are far from agreement upon the new line div- idigg Upper Silema drawn by the ex- perts appointed for this purpose by them Tuesday evening. Therefore, the work »f the supreme council which tas had under advisement the Silesian problem not be completad for the present, nor t possible to forecast the outcome of which have arisen over German-Polish question. is Lioyd George, upon recieving the reply by air courier this afternoon finding that the Silesian situation mised new difficulties said he could remain no longer in Paris but would re_ turn to London tomorrow for a cabinet z Saturday, leaving Lord Curzon experts behind to continue work with the other members of the council. The Itaiian delegates made an effort o effect a settlement at a dinmer at Mr. Lioyd George was present to- but a merfber of the ItaMan dele- informed The Associated Press ondent after the dinner that de- elopments had reached such a . point hat there was very little hope that t e Italians or any other mediators could o alter the situation until after the eeting of the Fronch cabinet tomorrow. The Itallan delegation remaining ' in Pa 1 the expectation of attending another meeting of tie supreme coun- cil. possibly Saturday The British delegation issued the fol- wing statement after the disagreement ecame known “Phe experts have rendered their re- ri. pointing out certain townships which are inseparably connected. Cer- lifferences of \oed hetween the opinion have decel- one side and the French on the other. and the proposal of the British and alians now will be considersd by the French government which ndicate its views. the meantime Mr. De Valera's re- as been received and Mr. Lioyd ieorge {s returninz to London tomorrow in due course n morning to deal with it. Lord Curzon will reurn at two oclock tomorrow af- ternoon.” The correspondents requested Mr. Lioyd British and Italians on | 1t opposing views of Premiers Lloyd George and Briand over Silesia from the pos: bility that De Valera’s reply portends an Irish crisis, or to decide which of these two has led to the sudden change in the premier's plans. It Mr. Chamberiain, who must have read the Irish reply, informed the house of commons that the premier was returning Sunday, thus intimating there was no immediate gravity. Neither in Dublin nor in Irish quarters London was a grave view taken of the reply. UD 1o a late hour mo authentic report as to its nature could be obtained ; the same secrecy was observed as has characterized the negotiations from the beginning. But the general impression is that it means a continuation of the negotiations, and some of Mr. Da Vale- ra's crileagues have taken up quarters London ready for such a development. The understanding is that the reply i not caleulated to jeopardize the negotia- tions, but is rather of an informal char- acter, inviting a response from the pre- mier.. Robert C. Barton and Joseph Me- Grath, both commandants of the Irish republican army, with Art O'Brien, have reoccupied their quarters at the Grosven- or hotel, where they have lately been staying, and. according to McGrath, their stay there will' be indefinite. This is_supnosed to imply renewal of negotia- tions requiring their presence in Londoa. Mr. Chamberla‘n called a cabinet coun- cil this afternoon, but it is not known whethe: the meeting wa sto consider the Irish situation, or, more probably, the friction which has arisen be‘ween France and England over the French protest against the effect on French trade of the | bill relating to the safeguarding of indus- tries now being debated in the commons. Art O'Brien, league, in an interview tonight, said that 80 far as he knew there was nothing in Mr. De Valera's reply to call for such precipitate action on the part of Mr. ! Lloyd George. There was no suggestion tha tthe reply meant the breaking off of negotiations PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE difficult to disentangle the effect of th eevident iambility to harmonize the is noteworthy that president of the Gaelic CABLED PARAGRAPHS Shipping Board Vessel Sinks. Madrid,” Aug. 11.—The United States |, shipping board steamer Black Arrow sank early this morning off Cape vilmo1 on.the west coast of Spain. The steamer was on its way from Havana to Santan der. The crew and passengers Were saved, but it was thought the boat and its cargo were entirely lost. Holy War Proclaimed. Angora, Anatolia, Aug. %—A holy has been proclaimed by the King of: Hadjaz, as a measure for assisting t Turkish nationalists in_their fight against the Greeks in Asia Minor, it wa san- nounced here today. The monarch in his call appeals for the saving of lslam. BODY OF MISSING PRIEST FOUND BURIED IN BEAufl San Francisco, Aug. 11—Buried under two feet 'of sand, the bedy of Father Patrick E. Heslin, of Holy Angels' Cath- olic church, Colma, who has been miss- ing since the night of Auz, 2, was dug from a beach on the Pacific ocean twenty miles south of San Francisco late last night and brought to this city today. Two bullet wounds were in the body. Led by William A. Hightower, an un- employed baker, who had been in San Francisco only a few weeks, and who is held pending investigation. local officials were taken to the spot and the body ex- humed as a smoky lantern made feeble efforts to dispel the gloomy darkness. Hightower told the authorities that he learned of the buried body several days ago from a woman who said she was Dolly Mason. She is being sought. The lonely grave was but a short dis- tance from Salada Beach, popular bath- ing resort. It had been dug at the’ bot- tom of a sand cliff. From its cramped poistion the body was lifted and an immediate examination showed that a bullet had been fired through the heart, while a second bullet had plowed through the head and torn oft_part of the skull. The search of the room occupied by Hightower, who failed to explain fo the formation to them, led to the discovery of pieces ‘of bloody burlap) a rifle and newspaper clippings telling of rewards offered for Fraher Heslin. Hightower, nowever, held to his orig- a personal investigation several days ago and found bits of black rag, a .45 calibre revolver and a bloodstained piece of ! gunny sack buried in the sand near the ! spot where the body was later dug up. Three days later, he said, he made lanother visit to the grave. Unable to |Keep his grussome secret longer, he de- cided to inform high officidls of the i church and paid a visit to the home of Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco. But the churchman was in conference and Hightower then told his story to.a news- { paperman, who informed the police. Re- covery of the hody foliowed. In ‘the pockets of the dead priest's clothing were found a watch, which had stopped at 9.52, a red morocco case con- taining the bread and ‘¥ine of the blessed sacrament and a roll of money. Father Heslin was last seen alive about 9 p. m. Aug. 2, when a stranger drove Pt police why he had delayed giving his in-| inal story, in which he declared he made | Age of 75, Dr. George . Harding Weds Miss Alice Severns, 52, at Monroe, Michigan. Monroe Mich., Aug. 11—Dr. George T. Harding, 75 years old, father of President Harding, was married today to Miss Alice Severns 52, by the Rev. Frank T. Knowles pastor of the Monroe Presbyterian churcl's Miss Severns has been a nurse in the office of Dr.. Harding at Mariron for many years. The couple drove here in an automobile, obtained a marriage li- cense and went to the home of Rev. Knowles wiere the ceremony was per- formed. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. Harding and his bride left the city. Their destination was not known. They were accompanied here by a younger couple from Marion. Their names were not re- vealed. Upon his arrival at the county court- hcuse here Dr. Harding obtained the marriage license and asked to be direct- ed to a Baptist parsonage. As there is no resident baptist minister here he was directed to the home of Rev. Knowies. Dr. Harding made an ineffectual attempt to withhold announcement of his mar- riage. He refused to talk with newspa_ per men and when asked by Rev. Knowles if he was the father of tae president he declined to answer. Marion, Ohio, Aug. 11—Dr. George T. Harding's office here was locked today to callers. and the announcement that he had obtained a marriage license in Monroe, Michigan, to marry Miss Alice Severns, his office nurse, was a distinet surprise to his friends. Dr. Harding was 75 years old ‘the day | his son was niminated for president by Chicago a year ago. ' He is very active the republican ndtional convention in for a man of his years. Mrs. Harding !has been dead about 12 years. Miss Severns has been office nurse for Dr. Harding for a number of years. She is said to be about 50 years of age. | MORE DETAILS OF THE _ MARRIAGE OF DE. HARDING Monroe, Mich., Aug. 11. Harding. father of Prefident Hard-| ing, came to Monroe today, married | Miss Alice Severns, for man years | nurse at his office at Marion, Ohio, and left the city before more than a scors of Momvoe citizens had guessed his iden- ! Dr. Harding is 76 years old, while his [ bride_is 52. Accompanied by & a younger Marion couple, who, refused to divuige their names, Dr. Harding and Miss Severns drove into Monroe in an automobile, reaching the shortly after moon. AUGUST 12, 1921 Pulletin ~ 10 PAGES—76 CQLUMNS B uests of Brotharhacds Denied By Presidents of Eastern Rail- roads— Men Had Asked Re- call of 12 Per Cent Reduc- tion. New York Aug. 11—Wage requests presented a week ag) to eastern rail roads by the four railroad brotherhoods and the switchmen's union were rejecte¢ Dby presidents of the lines at a confer- ence here today. The men had requested a return to the wage scale effective before the 12 per cent reduction ordered by the rail- road" board on July 1, withdrawal by the companies of dzmandy for further de- creases and withdrawal of the railroads’ demands for abolition of punitive over. time. A formal statment which failed to give the roads’ reason for refusing the men's requests was issued at the close of the conference. It read: “Tae eastern presidenis’ conference met today to discuss the report of its special committee iwhich recently con- ferred with offic of the four railroad brotherhoods and the switchmen in re- gard to certain questions the organiza- tions have raised. “After giving careful consideration to the question at issue t>e conference de- cided that the secretary should notify the brotherhoods that conditions make it impossible to grant their requests.” ARGUMENTS CLOSED IN CASE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY TUFTS Boston, Aug. 11—The full bench of the supreme court today tcok under ad- visement the case of District Attorney Navian A. Tufts of Middlesev county, charged in proceedings for his removal with misuse of his office. Argument closed this afternoon with Special Assistant Attorney General Hurl- burt following attorney general Allen in summing up for the prosecution. Melvin M. Johnson earlier in the day com- pleted the defense argument which Fletcher Ranny began yésterday. The trial is in its fiftn week. The attorney general devoted much time to a review of testimony introduced to support his charge that Tufts was guil- ty of copspiracy to extort $100.000 from New York motion picture producers, ua- der alleged threats of prosecution after a midnight party at Mishawum Manor a Woburn roadhouse. He - quoted ‘names, dates and alleged incidents and remind- ed e court that such a conspiracy could rarely be prove by other than circum- stantial evience. Preponderating circumstantial evidence existed im the Mishawum Manor case, Allen said, and no reasonable doubt had been left that Tufts assisted in the con- spiracy to shake down the diners. BRIEF TELEGRAMS General Pershing has restorcd clothing money allowance” to ani men. the is.ed Open sessions of the disarmament conference were demaided 1 inc scmate by Senator Johnson of California. Grand Masters' day at the Masonic Home at Walingford has been set for Saturday, September 24. A bankruptey petifion filed by David Cohen of Waterbury, gives his debts at $52,593 and assets at $30,850. Only “good” railrond securties held by the government will be marketed by the war finance corporation. Two men were killed and four injured when ten men in a “moonshine” car crashed into a telephone pole in Chicago, The four men who we-2 uninjured fled. The number of requests of the former kaiser for pecuniary assistance is great he has been obliged to have a circular letter printed in reply to the petitioner: Initial steps In organization of the newly created veterans' bureau were discussed by President Harding and Chas. R. Forbes. T Insfitnte of Arac.iczn meut Pa.t ers has decided to offc: cups an: bons at livestock snows as an to better breeding of catila The menthly toanaze rited States Sccel C pubiic, showed 4,£30.37¢ el order on hand .u: report rooratica, tons of 31 of the The socialist national execative com- mittee issued an appeal to socialists to send clothing and food for the relie of Russian famine sufferers. Farry Boland, head of fhe Irish dip- lomatic mission to the United States, will return to Ireland to attend meeting of -the Dail Eireann. Fven their own children are loft behind to starve by the hunze crazed peasants fleeing to Siberia or the Ukraine from hunger and death in th German Voiga colony. being Tammany Hall formaily nominations of John F. Hyian for m: or, Charles R. Craig for cratrolier ard Murray Hulbert president boarl dgrman. Daniel Lieberman, 24, " a woolen broker, was sentenced to fifteen days in the City prison, New York, by Magis-|tion to take part in thoss disensslons trate House, for exceeding ta. autom - [the conference which relate to the Pa- bile speed limit. vific and the far east. AN five nations| thus invited have indicated Informally| Lady Bomham Carter, wEhter of | apae sofu candilite former Premier . invitation to bec zqitn fer member of parliament from Westmins- ter Leonid Krassin, trado envoy of sovier Russia to Canada and the United States, the arived at Quebec on ¥rance, He would not ture of his mission. Empress the | announeed | of al- an of isclose the na- DISARMAMENT Far East. Washington, Aug. 11.—(By the A. P.) Putting into definite terms its proposal | !for a disarmament conference, the | United States today invited the great| Powers to unite in “a practical effort to remove the causes of misunderstand- ing” and so facilitate reduction of the |tworld’s enormous outlay for the mater- fals of war. 1l In formal identic nétes of invitation| forwarded to Grea® Britain, France,| lataly and Japan the American govern-| ment pledged its own unstinted coopera- | tion in such an effort and further de- Ifined as follows its own conception of the principles involved: That there can be no hope for peace| or stabilty until the tax burden result- ing from heavy armaments has been re- duce That such a reduction is possible only troublesome international problems olved by common consent | ‘That amongz these problems the Pacific | and far ea.tern questions oceupy a po- | |sition of “unquestioned importance. That although there s no intention to dictate the scope of the conference, the iscussion should touch upon matters | *hich have been” of international con- | cern well as those now admittedly controversial: and That the question of naval armaments | \mixbti well | he considersd Bvik’ thonahi] there should be no barrier to a full eon- sideration of armaments of every sort 1 Comcldentally with the dispateh of | the invitations to the four great now-| ers, China wae asked to send a deleza- | they would accept, and formal sponses are expected to reach Washl: ton within a few days, onening the wav for a more detafled vreliminary nemo- tiation of the scome of the eonference. Tn every resnect the note of invitation follows the principles previously defined o ernment in its informal con- versations with the other powers. hut marticular attention was aftracted hy ro- PRICE TWO CENTS. FORMIAL INVITATIONS FOR I | ward and defeat the reasonable expecta_ {national prosperity; and avoidable or ex- | ferenc: CONFERENGE - Have Been Sent in ldentic Notes to Great Britain, France, - taly and Japan—The Unstinted Cooperation of the Rl erican Government is Pledged to Further the Obiad—— China Has Been Asked to Send a Delegation to Take Part in Discussions Which Relate to the Pacific and the borne unless the present vast public ex- % denditures are greatly reduced. It is idie to look for stability, or. the essur- ance of social justice or the security of peace, while wasteful and unprodiute ve outlays deprive effort of its just re- tion of progress. The encrmous dis- bursements in the rivalries of armaments manifestly constitute the greater part of the encumbrance upon enterprise and travagant expenses of this nature is mot cnly without cconomic justification but is a constant menace to the peace of the vorld rather thiu an assurance of ite preservation. Yet there would seem to be no ground to expect the halting of these increasing outlays unless the Pow- ers most largely cencerned find a satis= factery basis for an agreement to egect toeir limitation. The time is beMeved to be opportune for these powers to ap- proach this subject directly and in conm- and while in the discussion of limitation of armament the question of naval armament may naturally have. first place, it has been thought best mot ta exclude questions pertaining to other armament’to the end tat all principal measures of relief may have appropriate consideration. It may aiso be found ad- visable to formulate proposals by which in the interest of humanity the use of new agencies of warfare may be suitably controlled. Solution of Pacific Problems “It is, however, quite clear that there can be no final assurance of the peace of the world in the absence of the dé- sire for peace, and the prospect of Te- duced armaments is not a hopeful one unless this desire finds expression in a principal effort to remove causes of mis- understanding and to seek grounds for agreement as to principles and their ap- plication. It is the earnest wishes of this government that through an inter- change of views wim the facilities afford. ed by a conference, it may be possible to find a solution ¢f Pacific and far east- ern problems, of unquesticned importance at this time that is, such common under- standing with respects to matters which 3 seorge's intsrpretation of the situation STUDYING THE IRISH REPLY | (o the parish house in Colma, persuaded | TheY Went immediately to the county| For the defense Johnson predicted the [miEmestion that s Blution o e ke i A quarter of an hour after the fist JgE the priest to enter his automobile under | COUrt honge. secured a marriage license | political reaction against the attorney ustoms officlals yesterdas: selzed the | enmoman understandings with Teasect |fricndship. Among our peoples atement. & reply was recelved. from | Paris, Aug. 11 (by the A. P.)—Pre.|the retense that he wanted the last sac-|and asked to be directed to a Baptist | zeneral for too vast number of worthless | ol et coner Thomaston apon 118 ar. | o mmon, Unaerstandings with remect s E s — e British premier saving that Lord |mier Lloyd George studied the Irish re-|rament administered"to a dying Felative,|PaTsonage. As there is no resident Bap-|spegifications cited in the Tufts allega- | rival a¢ Philadelphia and placed the | oyours e 3 s“ and s Subject Open to Suggestions - zon weuld remain in Paris with the | iy until a late hour this evenimg.. jt|and drove away: Thy mext might. Aroh-|list pastor here the couple went to theltisms. . . captait and mate under surveillance, | i hiional concern” State depart-| 1t isnot the purpose of this govern- experts and that Mr. Livod George would | was then announced by members of the | bishop Hanna Teceived an anonymous|home of the Rev. Frank T. Knowles.| I say the man who made such charges | mhey are charged with violation of cus- | Tont, Ofictale would not internret the fment to attempt to define the scope of ta - Briand tomorrow morning be- | Brivish delegation that Mr: Lloyd George . letfer demanding $6,500 ~for Father(Dastor - of the Monroe Presbyterian|js one whose every act should be seru-| tomg regulations. fexbint g DLt athe 5’3""‘ o-| discussion in relation to the Pacific and Thia satement a0ded | would make no ststoment on ihe s | Heslin's recurn. Later the demand was |cHureh. Who performed the ceremony at| tinized.” he asserted, “and whose acts e et s gumntion here was that under this e-|far east but rather to leave this to be Jeorgs: 16 going to London - %, P ! increased to $15,000. 2 o'cloc 3 while not tryable here perhaps or in any < S inition:, e CwaxWos g e 15" | the subject of sugzestions to be exc! e “Irieh sitiation. The | bemyeanell Sler the cabinet meeting | PSEELD Niics"ad been soouring| AMer the wedding Dr. Farding and|ouer court. are irvable in the great |, Eeberis sad tmports continned thel | enss suh questions an Yan and Shan. |per T Ol CUEEROR 0 U SO understands the Pos- | A venert that the Irish megotfations|the ehore line of the Pacific for miles [his bride left immediately in thelr au-|court of public opinion. tiy tiade for the Bonth resiiieg gun- | tune which “have been™ of international|ny expectation thatithesui I situation and the necessity for | have been broken oft is denied by Brit,|Since the priest's disappearance with- |tomobile. driving toward Toledo. The attorney general declared that it | 7% Hade (oF the m ;h‘{ o e o [ concern but which Tapan now is tnclined | snip and cordial appreciation of #he m- e premier's returning at once.” lish and unofficial circles. Tt was de.|OUt Success juntil last night. Dr. Harding made an attempt to with-| s natural w proceeding of this kind | FUEEC, O it tog _fl;‘b s | to rest rd as closed incidents. portance of the elimination of sources position of the French govern-|ciared that the reply was of a n'lmhi Hightower told the police that he had [hold announcement of his marriage. The |is instituted there should be a miscon- [ 2 = BEIEEEAL oo i = Text of the Invitations. of controversy, will govern the final de- ned by M. Briand, is sub_|to permit further parleys | returned to Calfornia from Utah only a|marriage license, obtained from Miss |struction of mot Ciieny The text of the formal invitation to | eision. = experts have presented <k e | few weeks ago after an absence of sev-|Beryl Snyder, a deputy county clerk,| “Reference has heen made to be as a| oyl el ST the _disarmament conference follows “Accordingly, in pursuance of the pro- r reasons and have said to the su-| vo pivn op NaTU eral years. was marked “not for publication.” bloodhound,” he continued. “but there | oo B e e Y wae wtaini| “The president is deeply gratified at|posal, which has been made and in the reme council mw decide. We do not ° o sl ——— Asked by the Rev. Rnowles before the |are secret crimes which only a blood- | 3¢ tne war department, due to recent |the cordial response to his sugzestion |light of the gracious indication of fts same way, as British dis- OF DE VALERA'S REPLY | cATHOLIC PRIEST SHOT :r:rrmf;v‘n- ‘_r e :‘a«“flw_ father of Pres-lhound can run down.” discharges, applications Jor disohargs | "2t mm-, should be a conference <5 the | acceptanee, the president invites the gov- . Whew Sie’ aniiieh ak by i . Aug. . Py—> red the question. cite autho o show tha s 008 connection with w d in a conference on the subject o = o ote, has not been urged upon {Tesponsible Sinn Feiner who knows will| pi inoham Ala, Aug. 11.—Father| Dr- Hardinz anpeared in the best of | attorney /is responsible: for the acts of L anidina eastern questions should also be dis-|yion of armamentt in connection with i ooRcil Sed Ned s hetebewt | SER SEE ROIC or fhe nature Of Mr. De | james B. Coyle, for many years pastor of | T~ ~iite in Monroe and talked with |his assisfants, and declared that the only | e Chinese government would be re- |Cussed. = . which pacific and far eastern questions cm. and they have replied: we | Valera's reply; no authentic version 5™ Faurs Catholle church, dled af | [CTSNeTmen and attaches of the coun- | object in the case agtinst Tufts Was (0 | lieved of farther Doxer indemnity pase Labor TUnder Economic Burden will also be discussed to be held in Washe = me back before the council to- |even of the government proposals has | noupital tonight after having heen shot | yClTKS EMEeTa 2 varlety of subjects. | purge the pul e of an unnt pub- | mants under a bill by Senator Lodge, re-| “Productive labor is stagzering under |ington on the 1ith day of November, row if we can reach a unanimous |leake dout, but the inference drawn by | (icle times, sccording 1o, the Doilce, by | WIIever he was asked concerning his | jic ofial Dublicen, ¥ Mansschassthes sesoren. Fas: lan. economic’ bundenilioo! Rewvy fol e [18%1 % Skt S(in’ contact with the Sinn_ Fein|pey m R Stepbenson, Methodist min-| c2ion fo. President “Harding. how. 2 orably by the scnate foreizn relations imphasizing the dificulties of the ex- [leaders and government officials fs that | ises. ever, ha evaded tho questions. The f. T. U. WORKINI committee. Beling s thar JCoalessRits. | BAL TS T batter Aplrits ehan ‘weuld | rumeatately | after ' the “shosting, - Ste-| nyrci=n distribuled clgars famons ymen | HOUR WEEK ON NEWSPAPERS o RAILROADS ARE IN NEED OF COMMITTEE MAKES MORE | centre, receives ita coal [be possible if a renewal of the struggle | phenson went to the courity jail nad sur. | Wiy WHOM he falked at the county 2 Government officers of Philadelphia ARLY FINANCIAL RELIEF INQUIRIES OF MAYOR HYLAN bnik and its water from Kat- | wery feare | rendered, admitting, according to officials | o "e 400 sent a box of them fo the| Quebee, Aug. 11.—The executive com-|are inquiring into the movments of the Al Actording to the new line pro. | THe general tone among the Sinn Feln | here, that he shot the priest. Officers|®Toe Of the local daily newspiper. mittee of the International T¥pograph- ton Ameriean schuorcr | ashington, Aug. 11.—Needs of the! New York, Aug. 11.—The legislative d the latter two towns are cut off |jedders seemingly is one of confidence. |quote Stephenson as declaping he shot| Monroe long has been noted as thejcal Union today was given power to Wwhich ar-ved here cariy |py for early financial relief | committee investigating the city admin- Konigshutte, which is doomed as Tlh\s s observed among the rank and | Father Coyle because the latter had per- | Nooding idace of Ohlo couples Who de-lroopen negotiations with the American | from the Bahama Isiands by way of | (iro ¢ legislation enabling | istration inquired of Mayor Hylan to- anufacturing town unless allotted the nh-‘ as well as among the officials and | formed a marriage ceremony )H‘l\\'nun}_"' 3 M[Nh\ in' secret. as it is located | pyplishers' association relative to the | Al'antic City. | the ‘war finance corporation to provide| day f there was mot soms way fie fue sovereignity the released memberg of the Irish re-|Stephenson’s daughter and Pedro Guss- Ut @ few miles from the border. contract governing wages and hours of the money for final settiement between | creasing cost of running the city gov- h sides agree toat real difficulties | publican parliament flk as if they had |man, a Catholic. Work and to draft a tentative agree-| Claremoe Greeme, 2: of Gloverstilie, | 1 Mone¥ 108 & C08l SOICPCh i re| ernment could be reduced. d n of the industrial |no idea of returning to jail. Rey. Stephenson has been a familiar Surprise at the White House. ment to be submitted to the rank and|N. Y. and Miss Ida E. Barth, 13, of | te SO0C v apitol and the| He said: “Not by reducing salaries e »f whics is interdependent | The truce has given Dublin Castle a|fizure around the Jefferson county court-| Washington, Auz. 11—To all apnear-|fila of the union. | Johnstown, were instantly killed when | (BT T ‘ " 7| and per diem wages of city employes™ a ated with every other part |rest; work there has greatly slackened |house for vears, being known as the|ances marriage of Dr. George T. Harding decision was reached in ° the | the motorcycle in which they awere ;‘; i tment of the administra-| It was brought out that during his systems of electrification, waterworks, | during the last few weeks and there | “marrying parson” because of the large |the president’s father, took the White a decision of the 44-hour | iNE Was struck by an eleciric car on the | BOSTVE SRACIRERL O KOG BENETIN | administration _the municipal payroll allways and steel and coke works. | have been several dismissals of employes | number of marriage ceremonies perform. | House completely by surprise. M-ose | neecy. n it was also-decided €0 be- | HATTizon street grade at Glovorsville, N. | ton funding bIL be'ore the DRCH had increased $30,000,000, not inchuding Almost any line would separate many huch ax temporary clerks brought from |ed by him at the courthouse. close to the president received their first | gin o propaganda campaign among all | ¥* Ml Harding at a conference with | the Pay of school teachers. Mayor Hy- v of workmen from their places | England for confidential and political | In a statement to newspapermen to-|news of the marriage through Press re- alobg or of a general boy- e i of the railroad | 1an said the increases were not so great up frontier barri>rs throug: the| It is not supposed that De Valera's|shot Father Covle in self defense after,inz himself had been informed, the omly | nioductions of firms that have mot ree-| €1 Pacific il ling San Jose still | administration s il-] and he was soundiy opposed to Teduc " i cause jmmense embarrass- |reply amounts to acceptance of the gov-|the priest had struck him twice. knock-|commert available was that no private | newised the (4 honr noch Aemands o | ¥ere camped "on the barren 'coast of |Tector of the war finance corporation.| i remuneration of any city em- - ne various industries and pro- | ernment offer; rather, the bellef is held [ing him to his knees. He stated that he |Word of the event had been receivea | (s nafon and which were rumming open | LOWer California, 350 jand Cenators Htatson. Fop n. Minne.| Plove. This remark was cheered by & dustion. Consequently both the French |that various objections have been made, | Was passing the rectory when Father | ere. | San Diego, said wireless reports to nav- |diana, and Kellogz, republican, Minue-) 2005 V8 nOMRE V2 CROERd DY A nd English wish to keep the larger [but that contact between the two par-|Covle called him in and that in an ar-| i o o | @ headquarters at San Diego. sota of the senate interstate commerce |, art of the industrial area in block. |ties will be maintained, subject to fur.|gument which developed he calied Fatier | DR. HARDING DENIES o U a8 Ch0een, T e committee. 2 ’ The mayor told the committee he had France for Poland England for Germany, | ther discussion, and that the truce will | Covle @ “Dirty dog.” Father Coyle then REPORTS OF MARRIAGE | ° © orion © Tamise dn Musils 1s beyond the zemch | The existing rallroadsituation dnd US| read ationt ‘rechmt. daccemvesili CHMRIN During the afterncon M. Briand' re- | continue. attacked him, according to Stephenson, = 5 et of charity and will recur yearly untfl|rela to the economic condition of the| 5,0 ‘or the government and the ved the correspondents and cautioned S whereupon he pulled his revoiver and| Toledo, Aug. 11—Dr. George T.| o siclON NEW iheoisicouutzie & soanoulls - St country were said to have been discuss- | efforts of congress and the administra- m saving: “Don't you send out the re- | yy onrvcmary AND BURCH fired three shots. Harding, of Marion, Ohio, just before SUES MEMBER FOR DEFAULT | changed, Secretary Hoover declared In a |ed nad the members of the committes| yion™ s ot noiion 1" exnenditures, Hi ihat the British mission is leaving | ¥ DICTED YOR SLAYING RENNEDY| Ol one bullet took effect, according | he hoarded a Hocking Valley train at| marttord Augl TL—A bank sl te g”""" President Ador of { were understood to have told the presi-| aisg was informed the state had cut fta n ~ news from Ireland receive 2 b N to Coroner J. D. Russun, who examin>d | Walbridge, Uhio, at 6.30 tonight curt- Lxtopd s fupl 1 ank accountSwitserland. dent that unless the funding bill was| apnual outlay $15,000.000 but said he by Mr. Lioyd George is bad, but it may | oo o L the body. This entered ‘the left temple |y denied reports from Monree, Micn. [ Of $325 in tne Fidelity Trust Company . jpiasod | hafore-, thel, propasatl, Pacs | considered that “not much of a redme- that it will improve during the even- |, 08 o e A o8 Anpeles. ' |and passed out at the back of the head.| igan, that he had been married there | the mame of Thomas J. Bannigan, &| Werner Hefn, German reservist who |congress, it might mot be enacted until| tion ing. and I have an appofntment witn | ¥R Obenchain. ot »\a“‘;\::!e;i““aor;f ‘this afternoon to Miss Alice Severns, a |National vice commander of the Amer-| Was adjudged insane while serving a January, because of other pressing| He was asked if he had any plan " va George tomorrow moning at | A R ori Gl S e iithe MR O AT Ao {can Legion, was attached today in a|sentence in a federal prison for attempt- slation pending. he could suzgest for redueing municipal A {former students at Northwestern Uni- Ll i When Dr. Harding was approached by | SUit for $330 brought by Avery D. Too-| ing to dynamite the railway bridge near | Another conference is to be held with a that if the les- Is it eeting of the supreme coun- ;:.“;"' 'r”v'or‘\"d:':? h;; Md:,\' for the TO RETURN TO LONDON | nowcnaner men he wonld neither admit |heY. publisher of the Connecticut Le-| McAdam Junction, was sent back o |the presi tomorrow. Before the| j o York the e e " Mrs. Obenchain, who was wiih Ken.| London, Aug. 11 (By the A. P.)ihe |1OF_fdeny that he was the father of |Elon News Tdohey seeks fo recover|Cermany yesterdsy on the steamsh) fsenate finance committes today, Director | s ting Sepurts o e e, TTeriation,” 18- | ety last Friday night When he tecelved |Whole British - delegation to the ailioq | Lioiident Harding. “An effort is Being | PRYment_ for sdvertisements allesed fo) Poland. eral Davis urged the passage of the | permitting _depart- ponded tie premder. oriacd i R s B e Bl Loty | made to make a joke of the entire af. ;Nave been contracted for by Bannizan e 3 o relicve pressing needs of the car- | ‘mental consolidations, he thought ms ober oplnion concurs that iithough | the sholgun charke that tore away the|Subreme o 0 ondon | fair. T was mot ‘married this after. |and not paid for. The case is returna-| In making assessments for mext year's available money. Liquidation | administration “could work out the af- o situation is tense between the British | Pack of his head, had been held as a | g Sording to a Paris despateh | noon,” was all that Dr. Harding would |Dle August 29 in the city court of New | expenses, the congress of the Interna- control of the railroads was|‘fairs of the city scientifically and re- 71 Frecch governments the entence i | material witness. Burch was arrested |0 Reuters late thfs afterngon. = The | hev Haven tional Federation of Metal Workers, in 31 193 0| \Siicy' cipaises? ¢ vt disrupted and that both M. Briand | At Las Vegas, Nevada. on Sunday while | despatch said this action was due to to- | "\ir Harding, accompanied by Mr. and | The action 1s sald totbe an outgrowtn | Session at Luzerne. Switzerland, fizing L o R b S e B 2 ' Mr. Lioyd George strongly desire to | Teturning home from Tos Angeles. He|day's developments in the Irish situa-| Mrs, Jesse Samboim, of Detroit, and a |of a quérrel within the American Legion | Eneland's quota at 15 ehillings for every | SINY FEIN REPRESENTATIVES find a working formula. Doubts are |had come here ir response to a request|tion. An Exchange telegraph despatch | migdla aged women supposed | in this state. Toohey said today that|1.000 members. The assessment for al.| .copon Troroe Wwiir POUR SUMMONED TO IRELAND 3 in French quarters as to whetaer | bY Mrs, Obenchamn. from Paris received about the same time | to be his wife but who | the Connecticut Legion News would con- | other countries is one lay's wages for g ‘ = situation Is really of such ur_| The indictments were returned before |Said the decision was due to a deadlock | refused to disclose her name. | tinue publication despite alleged efforts | cvery 1,000 members. ACROSS CANADIAN BORDER| Dublin, Aug. 11 (By the A. P.)—Sean sency as to require Mr. Lloyd George's | Tdge Reeves, of the superlor court, |in the deliberations of the allied supreme | arrived in Toledo late this afternoon |of & group-of leglon members to stop it - O'Cenliaigh Gawih Disiteint=Eos S council. 2 ~aving so Important negotiations hastily. Fxperienced observers comment that nearly all conferences of this kind reach an acute state before the final settle- ment. The British premier is described as naving begun the day in a worried mood. Ho went to Rambouillet with re- Juctance, and while there had some con- who had been requested by the grand jury to remain at the hall of records to receive a report after his nsual court houee. Tudge Reeves temanded the prisonérs to rapined Monday, While the grand jury was hearins evi- dence and voting the fndictments, Ralph the county fail to be ar- The Reuters despatch said it was ru_ mored in French circles that the reply of Eamonn De Valera, Irish republican leader, to Premier Lloyd George's Irish Deace proposals meant a grave crisis. AN ITINERANT EVANGELIST an after a brief rest and dinner at the Hotel Secor left in an automobile for ‘Walbridze ten miles south of Toledo, ‘where Mr. Harding boarded a, train for Marion, Ohio. The Temainder of the party returned toward Teledo by auto- mobile after announcing they would leave for Detroit immediately, SINCE JULY 1 GERMANY HAS PAID $250,000,000 GOLD MARKS Paris, Aug. 11—The reparations commission announced that Germany since the beginning of July has pald Col. Daniel L. Porter, supe:vising In- ternal revenue agent in the New York for twenty years connected distriot and with the internal revente depattment, tendered his resignation to D. H. Bla! commissioner of ‘internal revenue, take effect Aug. 31. to Windsor, Ont., Aug. 11.—Canadian pro-| hibition officials expect liquor will pour across the border into the United States in greater streams than ever before. be- cause of the court ruling that the Ontario tmeperance act does not prohibit exporta tion of intoxicants to a foreign Country. Disagreeing with American customs of- | Rome and Was:in land, Sinn Fein reyresentatives in Paris n, respectively, have been summonel to Ireland to attend the meeting of the Irish republican parlia- ment which opens August 16. The sum- mons were issued .it was derstood to- gay, after the British government had undertaken to issue passports and give - 250,000,000 gold marks to the commis- Department will retain i | ficials, who stated today in Detroit that 3 heir. homse® Versation with M. Briand and Signor | Obenchain. former hnsband of Mrs. - Sl i o zold t The War Department will retain i als, : i it that|the necessary facilities for their home= B (- S “Breis.’ 1n’ Wil [OBEREDAIN, Wi Bes aiher i snthat ths ARTES(AND ERATRERED | 4 nuTrS, sARBIAGE "AND e e oitar e Mhogport service, The proposal of tae |they AT mot look for increased Tum-|ooming and Mhelr return o thelr ees i o a B = ty mii shippin over and [running, the Ca B o M. Millerand, president of France. took might T Koanedy, sent word that| Oskaloosa, Towa, Aug. ll—Infuriated RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS | jceued in execution of article five of the | aperate. the army {ransports will mot he | from ine United States already were| oo Sauon® 3 e e“‘d‘mgm"‘ "“ l':: nbu"“rvv‘e: T:n ma““"h_ M:”h":“h'_»d A r;fl: by :uegga u?atdnonc remarks concern- | Marion, Ohio, Aug. {1—Dr. George T, |twenty million dollar notes issued in ex-| acceded to, Secretary Weeks announc- |reaching breweries and distilleries in| xQRWEGIAN STEAMSHIP . 3 . . ng American i f i e fiv . P e o s - B T o . g e h ol Sathe o e ead in France, a mob said | Harding, father of President Harding, |ccution of artiele five of %he schedule of | ed. this district and that owners of these NO DISPLAY OF ANXIETY X LONDON OR DUBLIN London, Aug. 11 (By the A. P.).—The Irish situation underwent an unexpected development today when FEamon De Valera's answer to the government pro- posals was delivered to Austen Chambef. Jain, leader of the government, at Lon- don. and immediately forwarded by air- plane to the British prime minister in Paris. Mr. De Valers had been expectesd to 4elay his reply until after the meeting of the Daifl Eireann at Dublin Tuesday, hemce the flutter of surprise in London has been followed by an apparent double srisis in Paris, occasioning fe sudden jecision by Mr. Lioyd George to return o lLondon and convene a ealnet council Jaturday to consider the Irish reply. Madalynn, while an Northwestern Universit Rurch, the son of Rev. W. A. Burch, a professor at Nor@iwestern nniversity, also is a divorcee, his wife, who is a danghter of Bishop W, A. Quayle, of St. Touls, sued for divorce year ago. three 40 PERSONS KILLED IN ~ LANDSLIDE IN SWITZERLAND Berne, Switzerland, Aug. - 11.—Forty persons have heen killed and many per- sons are buried in debris” in the village of Kisusen in the Eisack valley of Aus- trian Tyrol, which hag been partially destroyed by a landslide. Th, disaster was due to & heavy rain storm causing the mountain streams to overflow and send torrents of water into the il Fifteen houses wers destroyed. attended in Kansas a to have included a number of former service men last nght seized the Rev. W. L. Wilford an itinerant evangelist at a tent meeting, forced him into an automobile and carried him into the coun- try to apply tar and feathers. As tie tar was being poured over his head the man was said to have promised to leave town and was released without further abuse. The poHce have issued an or. der diacontinuing the tent meetings. 'BILL PASSED TO EXTEND EMERGENCY DYE EMBARGU ‘Washington, Aug. 11.—The Long- ‘worth bill to extend to November the emergency dye embargo which ex- ‘pires August 27 was passed today by ‘the house aid sent to the senate. The vote, 186 to 91, was along party lines, i’:fimwnu opposing the bill almost sol- y. on his arrival here tonight from Toledo, admitted he and Miss Alice Severns, his stenographer and office attendant, had been married at Monroe, Michigan, to- day. Dr. and Mrs. Harding alighted from the train-and were hurrying to a street car when {wo friends offered congratu- lations. The doctor and his bride smil- ingly accepted the good wishes. Entering the automobile of one of the friends, Dr. Harding took his bride to her home and then was driven to his own home four squares away. Before leaving his bride, Dr. Harding said: “Good night, Alice, I'll ses you tomor- row." “apiS 2l U0 AIRATIS PUE ¥oRQ AW UO US[UPad5 ol SAUJ, SME[ oWy Ul WoR) JO asussqu o) A4 TRYSTMBUNSID oaw Wit SLiLo f101TIRT Jo sar0ads UITI420 B 0} UeA]S SWEU ¥ S| PEUS payments. This brings the total notes redeemed up to seven. The cash in the commission's hands after the redemntion of the seven notes with further payments “announced by Germany for August 12, will permit the redemption of two additional notes. FURNISHINGS OF PONZI HOME TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Boston, Aug. 11.—The furnishings in the Lexington home of Charles Ponzt valued at 335,000 belonged to the man of quick and easy riches himsel¢ and not to his wife, the referee in bank- ruptey for Middlesex country, Robert Goodwin decided today. Mrs. Ponzi had Washing clothes bas come to be fine art. it was revealed at the conven- tion In Chicago of the American Wash- ing Machine Manufacturers’ Association which s to onen an educational paign subject. A BAKER LED POLICE TO GRAVE OF MSISI San Francisco, Aug. Heslin, missing priest, revealed a rifle, pieces of bloody burlaps and clippings entered a claim for all the furnishings. By the decision they will be sold at public auction and the proceeds turned over to the trustees of the Ponzl es- tate for the bemefit of creditors. from local newspapers showing priest’s return. The police sald they would confront Hightower at once with their findings. cam- and publish textbooks on the NG PRIEST 11—A search to- day of the roem occupied by W. A. High- tower, a baker, who last night led the police to \he grave of the Rev. Patrick the amount of the reward offered for the plants said they would fill the orders. Reports were current that, before the end of the week, more than a score of speed boats would be crossing the lake THREE FEDERAL JUDGES TO SIT AT JITNEY HEARING Norwalk, Aug. 1l1—Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the TUnited States distri court announced tonight that two other federal judges will sit’ with him next Tuesday in New Haven to hear the ap- peal of Connecticut jitney 'bus owners for an interlocutory injunction to prevent . [the enforcement of the new state jutney 'bus law. The other judges will be COLLIDED WITH ICEBERG Christiania, Aug. 11 (By the A. P.)— The Norwegian steamship Bergenfjord limped into port here today from New York having been damaged by hitting an iceberg while off Cape Race at thres o'clock in the morning during a demse fog. The iceberg bumped the' steamer below the waterline and one wing of the propeller was bent =o that the limer was forced to greatly reduce its speed. Taere was no panic. however ameng the passengers. The liner will be dry- docked and examined here. o Mgtmrmaiee s Death of Willinm C. Hook. Kansag City, Aug. 1L—Willam © Hook, 64, judge of the United States eire. Judge Martin T. Manton and Judge John C. Knox of New York. Judge Manton is on the bench of the United States cir- cuit court of appeals and Judge Knox I8 of the Second New York district. cuit court, one of the most widely known jurists in the United States, died today at his summer homs in Sayner, Wisconsin, according to word recelved here from his son, Ingrabam D. Heok