Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIl—NO. 204 POPULATION 29,685 SEC'Y HUGHES SENDS NOTE 10 ‘THE GOVERNMENT OF PANAMA Informs Panama That the United States Does Not “Feel Im- pelled to Suggest” That Costa Rica Delay Longer Ju- risdiction Over Territory Now Occupied by Panama, Which Was Adjudged to Be‘long to Costa Rica by the Terms of the Loubet Award—400 Marines Have Em- barked on the U. S. S. Philadelphia For Duty in Pana- Washington, Aug. 21—The United States has infermed the government of Panama that as friendly mediator be- tween Panama and Costa Rica in their boundary dispute, it does not feel im- pelled to suggest that Costa Rica delay longer taking jurisdiction over territory now occupied by Panama and which was adjudge to belong to Costa Rica ly the terms of toe Loubet'award. The position of this government was stated in a mte transmitted by secretary Hughes 1o the government of Panama on Augst 15 and made public today by the state department in the following state- feel compelled to suggest to the govern- ment of Costa Rica that it delay longer taking jurisdiction cver the tesritory which is now occupied by Panama and which was adjudged to belong to Cosia Rica by the terms of the Loubet award. “The government of the United States Is now advised by the government of Costa_ Rica that since it considers. that t3a PorrassAnderson convention is in force and since it believes that there is no valid reason for delaying. its complete explanation any longer it is ready to assume immediately the jurisdiction over the territory above referred to.” MARINES HAVE EMBARKED ment : The department of state, under date FOR DUTY IN PANAMA of August 18, 1921, instructed the Am- erican minister at Panama to communic- ate a note to the government of Panama, of which toe following is the text: The govepnment of the United States has received the note addressed by the government of Panama on August 3 to the American minister in Panama, replying to the communication handed by the minister on August 2, 10 the government of Panama, by instruc- tion of the government of the United States, in which were transmitted the requests of the government of Costa lca, rolating to the igundary dispute between the republics of Panama and Costa Rica. “After the most careful consideration of the statements contained in the note of tye government of Panama above re- ferred to this government has reached the concusion that the arguments ad- vanced in this communication aave al- ready been fully answered in previous notes adressed by the government of the ted States to the government of Pan- Philadelpia Aug. 21—A force of 400 marines embarked from here today on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania for duty in Pan- ama, Officers at the navy yard here- were not ordered to prepare supplies for the marines until westerday, when rash or- d®cs were recieved by telephone from the naly department in Washington. T:e Penpsylvania was used for trans- poration %f the force in order to ex- pedite its arrival in Central America. That vessel was en route from New York to Pacific waters and was ordered by wireless yesterday to proceed to Pril- adelphia and receive the contingent. The Pennsylvania was stopped at the Delaware breakwater and the marine companies which arrived at the Poila- elphiad navy yar shortly befsre noon today, were taken directly from their traius to lighters and sent down the Del- laware River to their transport. Large quantities of supplies had pre- Beder them. Navy yard forces worked mma. t is greatly resretted that it has until late last nigit loading ¥ghtens proved to be impossible for the govern- [ with equipment for a prolonged stay ments of Panama and Costa Rica to jaway from bade. These supplies reached come to a direct agreement for the de-|the Pennsylvania this morning but it limitation of that portion of the bound- ary batween the two republics 'aid down v the White award. n view of the fact that thé sovernment of Panama appears unwilling to carry out this delimitation tie manner provided in the Porras- Anderson convention. and inasmuch as a reasonable time mentioned in the note of this government dated May 2, 1921, for the reaching of an agreement as’to the manner of earrying ouf this delimita- tion, has already been afforded there €hould seem to be no reason why the £overnment of the United States should the friendly mediator between the two Fovernments, or by virtue of its special relations to the government of Panama, is not believed possible for that ves- sel io take on its cargo before midnight. The marines were sent here from their Lase at Quantica, Va. The condition of eacy unit strongly indicated, ‘officers flointed: out, the speed with which' the force was got together and dispatched. No company had its original comple- ment of men reeruits having been draft- ed indiscriminately to fill in and gwe the foree maximum strength. Evel effort was made to kesp tie destivation of the foree a secrat and officials at the navy yard declared"not even officers commanding knew the exact duty they were to perform upon their ar- rival in the canal zcme. - : PEACE QUESTION FEELING UNCERTAIN IN IRELAND ENCOURAGING FINANCIAL CONDITIONS IN THE FAR FAST Washingteh, Aug. 21.—Slack forelzn trade ‘but more encouraging finansial cenditions in the far east during the past month were reported by overscas trade representatives made public to- night by the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce. Outstanding - economic conditions China during_the month according Commercial Attache Arnold at Ieking were an improving demand in the inter- lor for foreign goods and a more satis- factory financial - condition, tesether with notable German activity but 2n otherwise quiet foreign trade. There has been, however, he added, a notable Dublin, Aug. 21.—Ireland has passed {wrough a week of decided contrasts in feeling -on the peace question, and still s uncertain as to where the peace dis- cussions are leading. This period, which a5 witnessed the historic initial open ings of the Dail Eireann, has sup- alternately explogions of optimism ntervals of something closely akin hopeleseness. . But on the eve of an- her week the situation in the ‘peace ne- 't'ations remains on the surface appar- Wiy just about where it was Some close obssrvers of the situation pointed out today that the Sinn Feiners in now idom were using the term “repub- | ; N n k increass in the im; e & can: to describe themselves, While the tomobilés and ‘m:\:‘::nflfnfi; v Irish Bullefin, their organ, in Saturday's s o S issue, confined itself to arguing that the STATE TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM BARNSTABLE JAIL iritish terms did not constitute complete dominion status such as Canada and other ddmintone enjoy, and that therefore they were not acceptable. The attitude of Ulster is being closely watched it being strongly believed in quarters here that by conceding something Ulster could do much toward the bringing about of an agreement. The Barnstable, Mass, Aug. 21—All state troops swere withdrawn today from the county Jall, where a mob early Friday morning tried to force an entrance and threatened to lynch three negroes charg- ed with highway' robbery and crimina! many northerne however, as evidenced by |2SSault upon a young white woman. The their press utterances and in reports | emergency jail guard of fifteen men also aching here from Belfast, appear to|Was reduced by Sheriff Trving i Rosen- grown ever stiffer in their attitude erading ‘the reports of the Dail Eireann ministers on economic questions and the speeehes of the Dail cabinet and members of the parliament. % thal, who said he did not expect a recur- rence of the attack. Ten members of the state police patrol were ordered by Al- fred F. Foote, state commissioner of public safety to remain on duty here. v FROTBLE OVER PERFECTING TO SELL WHISKEY YACHTS DIRIGIBLE FOR OCEAN FLIGHT SEIZED AT CLEVELAND - Cleveland, Aug. 21.—Two steam y1ondon, Aug. 1. —Uniess the vachts, the Venice and the Tranquillp, le ZR-2 safls for the Tnited. States|confiscated by local authorities for al. during the next three or four wecks she | leged whiskey running between Canada Drobably will have to wait until next|and this port, will be sold as soon & te- S porcause of weather conditons, ac-| gal formalities can be arranged, Federal cording to the Observer, which “asserts| Prohibftion Ag red Counts announced {hat defects In the dirigible, which had tonight. The estimat been kejt seeret for four or five wecks, estimated value craft is $40,000 each. of the are no longer a secret. During the first trials of the ZR-2, FIREMF the newspaper says, a tendenev of the | HREE ialonidionl] great balloon to “hump” developed, an inspection revealed that certain Aers had bent and that Jattice work had buckled under the strain. Remedial measures were taken, including consid- erable reinforcement of the framework along much of the airship's fest of length. This involved additional woight, the newspaper states, and a slight crease in the load the dirgible »an In_addition to this structural he Observer asserts, handicapped by engine diffienlty, but it adds that the element of weather iz the one which is causing the present delay in the final t 21 OVERCOME BY SMOKE New York, Aug. 21.—Three firemen were seriously injured and 21 others were overcome by smoke today while fighting a blaze which virtually destray- ed the factory of the Tisdale Lumber Company in, Richmond Hill. The loss is estimated al HDO%D and gin- it trouble, the ZR-2 has teen SERIES OF WEEK END MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDE Wallingford, Conn., Aug. 21.—Francis K. Bates, 38, of Somerville, Mass, died in the Meriden hospital late last night from injuries received earlter in €he"night when the motorcycle sidecar which he was driving went into a ditch here. His wife, who was in the sidecar, is in the hospital with minor injuries. He was an advertising man and had an office in Bos- ton., COTRT MARTIALLED FOR PLEDGING THEIR SYMPATHY WITH IRELAND Belfast Aug. 21—Geofrey O'Donoghue, #0n of Geoffrey O'Donogiue of the 'ne, who has arrived at Athlone on his discharge fgom the Dublin Fusileers, In India, is quoted by interviewers at Athlone as declaring that last May he with Private Pitzpatrick, Murray and Kirwin sent a letter to the newspapers pledging thelr symoathy with thefr brother Irishmen at home fighting—for freedom. | held for the coromer in $5,000 bail. and that the follow| all four of — . ;»..m yrere arrested and court martialled. Four Injured In Miltord. he charze was tuat of spreading sedi- | Milford, Aug. 21.—I tion. “and on Juiy. 23 O'Donosine; Mur- | ingired 1onighe when o atirmons et ray and Kirwin were informed that their | turned in the western part of the town, services with the army were no lohger [ The Injured,. all from Bridgeport, were required, O'Donoghue saya. Fitzpatrick, | taken to the Milford hospital. They are he precumed, was held for sentence. Michael Wiloski and his wife, their son O'Ponoghus served in the war as a|Stanley and their daughter Sophie. Hen- Greenwich Youth Killed. Greenwich, Aug. 21.—David R. Mas- caro, young son of Frank J. Mascora, of this town, was killed tonight when he was struck’ by an_autemobile’ driven by Harold Vose of Greenwich. Vose was Mputenan® In the Connanght Rangers: |ry F. Swolken of Bridgeport, driver *of He was freed by demobiligatfon but |the machine, and two other persons who cepted 3 pe-aplisted. were in the car were uninjured. s e to] Harvard to Have ‘ Public Health Schocl The Rockefeller Foundation Aids ‘the Project With An Initial Gift of $1,785,000. New York, Aug. 21—Establishments of a, School of Public Health at Harvard University with the aid of an initial gift of $1,785,000 by the Rockefellet Foundation, was announced here today by the university. and the officers of the foundation. “The hew school, a statement of the foundation says, “will provide opportun- ities for” research, ‘will unify existing courses, and will offer new or extended teaching facilities in public health ad- ministration, vital statistics, imminuology, bacteriology, medical zoology, physiology, mygiene and communicable diseases, “Tle cost of mainfenance and devel- opment of tie school will be met from emdewment funds, in part set aside by the university and in part contributed by the foundation. The foundation's imme- diate appropriation to the project will aggregate $1,750,000. The arrangement also provides for further gifts, if the growth of the school demands it, to any amount which shall not excsed $500,000." The statement also sa: “ An excellent general course for the training of public health. officers as well as special courses in preventative med- icine, in tropical medicine and industrial hygiene have already been developed at Harvard. The vork has been hampercd |howcver, by lack of adequate funds and by uneven growth. “For the housing of thé school the uni- versity hcpes-to secure an existing build- ing of very suitable character immediate- Iy adjacent to the medical school. Funds for -the purchase and -eqipment of the buildin; will be drawn from the gift of the Reckefeller Foundation. “Though tie school of. Public Health at Havvard will have its headquarters in a well equipped buflding of its owa and haev its own separate faculty and administration, it wili be developed in clos> relations with other divisions of the University, especially the medical sch “The administration huildings of t& two schools will it is hoped, stand side by side on the same grcunds. Certain heads of departments will be members of both faculties, and a number o lab- oratories and lecture rooms will be used in common. “The school “will be able to cooperats with a large number off laboratories, hospitals and public health agencies in Boston -and thus afford its students un- usual opportunities for first hand inves- tigation and practical field experience. In addition, the school through cooper- ative rea:jons with a number of manu- facturihg ‘and commercial corporati will-be able to offer the students practic- al experience in industrial hygies 5 = LORAINE'S MONUMENT TO AMERICAN FORCES UNVEILED Flirey, France, Aug. 21—(By the A. P.) —Lorraine's monument to the American Expeditionary. Forces ‘the dedication of which -was one of the principal objects of the present visit of the American Le- gion “delezation to France, was unveiled hers. today. by -the Legion's -represent- atives in the presence of tre whole coun- tryside, Marghal Foch, Louis Barthou, minister for the liberated regions and Ambassador Herrick participating in the ceremonies. The people of Flirey, who all speak more or less English as the re- sult of their long association with the Americans who held . the sector, were deeply affected by the memories the un- veiling brought up laughing aad erying by turns as they exchanged greeting: St e e ly following the progess of the exercises. The legiopaires came in automobiles from. Metz, stopping on the way while Major John G. Emery, national com- mander of the American -Legion who served in the First Division in the war, placed a wreato on the grave of Lient- enant Jefferson Feigl, the first officer of the First Division kil'ed in France Major Emery himself reccived from Mr. Barthou the insignia of commander of the legion- of honor and from Marshal Foch the war cross with palm, in recog- [nition of is having been wounded dur- ing the fighting in the Argonne and be- ing cited in American army orders. Pres- ident Harding, General Pershing, Am- bassador Herrick Major Emery, Marshal Foch and M. Barthou were created hon- orary citizens of Flirey. The monument unveiled toay, which is a blunt, obelisk-shaped shaft, bearing bas reliefs of two doughboys with ap- propriate inscriptions stands beside the road feeing the village, between the village and the old fighting front. From the monument the trenches and entangle- ments of the former battle line are still vicible. Flirey “itself, where every house was destroyed dn the war, !s mow fully balf rebuilt. In his address at the unveiling Major Emery expressed the hope that the ene- my of 1918 would always remember three things: First, we didn’t trust tnem in thep past and won't let them trick us into impo- tency in the: future. Second, we know the victory was ours notwithstanding they assume to think otherwise. Third, we must always be prepared to speak to them In a language they under- stand. Marshal Foch told the legionaires We must be strong, and we can have strength in peace only as we had it in war, throuzh unity. - Major Emery brought the major to Flirey an autographed photograph of President ~Haring . inscribe To the people of Flirey with cordial greetings from the Unite States to France. This i will hang in the one room wooden shack which at present serves Flirey hall, school, office. After the ceremony the representatives Gf the iegion went to Itain, the home of former President Poincare to dedicate a-monument to the civilians there who were executed by tre Germans. The ex- president received them In person. as eity post office and telegraph FIVE DROWNINGS AT NEW YORK BEACHES New York, Aug. 21.—Five deatiis from. drowning occurred today at beaches fn and around New York. The victims and the places where they were drowned - were: Isidore Kreff, 17, City Tsland; Mrs. Abraham Lovitz 50, Coney Island; Thomas Considine, 18, Sheeps- head Bay; Raymond King, 26, Dergen Beach, and Gus Fisher, Howard Beach, Queens, BIDS OF $2,100 EACH MADE FOR 205 WOODEN VESSELS ‘Washington, Aug. 21.—Bids of $2,100 each for 205 wooden vessels sunwmitied by the Ship Construction and Trz Corporation of ‘New York. have bien ac- the shipping board, it was an- nounced “officiall# tonight. GONN.. MO NMY, AUGUST 22, 1921 BRIEF TELEGRMS ing as a l:rime Fighting between Spanish troops and rebellious tribesmen in Morocco seems to have died down. Thomas ¥. Marshall of Oakes, N. D., former congressman from North Dakota, died at his summer home at Detroit. The amount of foodstuffs in eold storage .| in Massachwsetts has 'decreased 21,000, 000 pounds during the past year. An amendment to the Townsend - fed- eral aid good roads bill was adopted by the senate reducing the appropriation from §$100,000,000 to $75,000,000. Premier Lloyd George has made an an- nouncement . in favor of home rule for Wales, according to the Liverpogl. Post. Lloyd George is a native of Wales. Three armed bandits bound and gagged the teller and the accourtant of the Im- perial Bank of Canada, of -Queenstown; Ont., and ¢scaped with $2,000 in cash. Bird S. Coler, commissioner of public welfare of New York ciy, has asked Mayor Hylan to appoint a committee to take up unemployment in that ¢ity. Greece will be represented by a strong delegation at the second meeting of the assembiy of the league of nations, which will begin at!Geneva on Sept. 5. Reduction of the officer personnel of the na\;l reserve force by approximately one-lalf has been ordered by the navy department. Four workmen were killed at Cumber- land, Md., when the sides of a trench they were digging collapsed and buried them. Angouncement was made that the Boston and Albany railroad locomotive repair shops, Springfield, Mass., which have been closed for the most since June 15, will reopen with® a full force this morning. ¢ The tax revision bill of 1921, estimated to cut $818,000,000 from the nation's tax burden by 1923 was' passed laté Saturday by the house 274 to 125, on an almost straight party vote. James McArdle, a keeper in the Bromx 700, was repogted Tecovering from the effects of a bite by a copperhead snake, although the hospital was all - out -of “snake bite cure” when he arrived. An ordinance recently passed by the trustees of the town of Patterson; near Modesto, Cal, closing. motion picture theatres and pool rooms on Sunday, was recalled by the voters. Wholesale prices of dressed beef in eastern markets last week were down to within two cents of pre-war prices of 1913, the price decline during the year having been nearly 45 per cent. Lew M. Fields, actor and manager, filed a voluntary petition in bankrupfcy in federal court, New York, giving his liabilities as $82,126 and his assets as $10,500. s = A marine corps marksman set a new 's record in the Roe rifle match at Seagirt, J., when Private Robert C. Glenn, Newark, N. J., scored 33 bullseyes at 1,000 yards. One man was killed, many persons were injured and heavy property loss was caused by a devastating rain and wind- storm bordering on a _tornado . which swept across Wisconsin Friday. The name of Norman Prince, founder of the famous Lafayette escadrille, who lost his life in the world war, was given to a square in the heart of the financial district of Boston. ‘A safo weighing nearly 7 containing books and about $100 money, was carried away by burglars who entered the store of the Winfer gro- cery in Medford, Mass. ponnds, The S-51, last of the submarines mow under contract for the United States navy to be built at Bridgeport, Wwas launched from the ways of the Lske Tor- pedo Boat company. A preliminary report of its investiga- tion into agricultural depression will be made within the next thirty days by the joint. congressiomal commission, Repre- Sentative Anderson, Minnesota, chairman, announced. Jay G. Brown, national secretary of the farmer-labor party, announced he had written Secretary of Labor Davis sug- gesting that the nearly six million unem- ployed could be given work by reducing the hours of work in various industries. Suspension of four federal prohibition enforcement agents stationed at Youngs- town, 0., D. M. Brown, C. F. Beilstein. G. F. Howard and D. E. Weaver, was order- e dby Commissioner Blair after an inves- tigation into alleged irregularities. The robbery of $2,400 in Liberty bonds and fifteen pieces of jewelry of unnamed value from the vault of the United Fruit company in the Board of Trade building, Boston, was announced at police head- quarters. . — Thirty-five tankers of the Standard Oil company of New York, after being laid up in the Hudson river for more than three months, because of ' the 'marine strike,- will begin taking on crews and load oil in the next few days for ship- ment to Canada and Europe. A deposit of $600,000 has been placed with the American Foreign Trade cor- poration at Constantinople a& a revolving credit for the three Caucasian republics to be used for the purchase of manufac- tured goods for which raw imports will be exchanged. Stephen Panaretoff, reappeinted Bulga- rian minister to this country, in a speech before the Institute of Politics at Wil- liamstown, Mass., declared the world war could -have been avoided.if Burepean &tatesmen had consideerd Near East problem intelligently and honestly, Julins Smelin, a New Yeork merchant, who was a cabin passenger on the steamer Olympic, Which. sailed from New York Aug. 13, was reported to the au- thorities on the arrival of the vessel at Cherbourg as having disappeared Wed- nesday afternoon. A pure white rebin, the IM}HnQ is known to have been seen in Vj)rcester county in thirty years, was reérted to the Worcester Natural History museum by C. S. Rhardsen of "Auburn, who says the bird has been in’ his yard. several ‘times the past week. Vienna messages of July 26 said the betrohal of Prince Regent Alexander to. Princess Sophie of, Vendome, daugh- ter of Prince Emmanuel, Duke of .Ven- dome and Alencon,.had been announced in Belgrade despatches. ' Princess Sophie was born in 1898 at Nuilly, Franee. l}angress to Speed o for Two Days| Republxcm l.;udeu Still Hopes ful of Recessing Wednes " day. : .. Washington, Aug. 21.—Refubliesin leaders .of the senate and house stit were hopeful tonight of recessing Wed- nesday despite the mass of important legislation awaiting consideration, * Threats from some. quarters to throw the entire programme out of gear unless the conference report on the anti-beer bill was adonted caused much _discus- sivn during ' the day, although. leaders predicted that any attempt to holp up the majority plan for athirty day re- spite from a -long summer grind would not prevail. ‘While, the shipping board deficiency appropriation bill is the unfinished bus- iness of the senate it may be displaced should Senator Sterling insist upon calling the beer legislation. Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, the republican leader, outlined the house programme -for the three days remain- ing befure the contemplated holiday. Briefly it provides: “Vote on the administration’s railroad fund.ng Dbill tomorrow or Tuesday; doption of confercnce reports on the an- ti-beer bill and on the Capper-Tincher bill regulating future trading in grain; action on the shipping board appropri- ation with its $200.000 amendment for expenses of the disarmament oonfer- ence’; extension of the dye embargo and vmergency tariff; imposition of taxes on war supplies sold to France and reim- ported; and”agrieultural relief legisla- tion. Considering that 400 of the 435 house members wted last night on the tax bill, Mr. Mondell declared there would be no difficulty in keeping a quorum here during the next few days. While the senate recess resolution fixed Sep- tember 21 as the date for the reassemd- ling, Mr. (Mondell said he was confident the desire of the house ‘to get back to work October 3 or 4 would no* encount- er senate objection. While the railroad bill will be taken up_in the house tomorrow under the ruie giving it right of way, there is no dis- position n the part of senate leaders to consider it until the fall, and indeed the assurance has been given members generally that it will o over. There will ba no action prior to the recess on the federal road aid bill, it was authori- tatively stated. Some of the conference reports includ- ed in Mr. Mondeil's schedulo have got vet reached the conference stage, it Was pointed out as the bills themselves have not vt been passd by the senate, While the house leader was optimistic as to his ability: to clean up the slate, some members. doubtéd whether the senate could perform its requisite part by Wed- nesday night. Senator Imige, renublican leader, has announced that congress will not quit work gintjl the agricultara] relief meas- ure isein the hands of the president. He fhas given no intimation to the senate a= to whether he would insist ‘upon final action on all of the measures on the closing programme cf the house. A v v e S KILLED MOTHER AND INFANT, THEN TOOK HIS OWN LIFE Webster, Ma: Aug. 21.—After shoot- in gand instanfly killing Mrs. Katherine uza, 38 vears old, and her three weeks® old child in the Kluza home here today, George W. Nichols, 43, turned his weapon upon himself and committed suicide. The three bodies were found by the police a short time later, with a revolver lying on the floor beside that of Nichols. Nichols is said to have been on inti- mate terms with Mrs. Kluza, who was a widow. His wife had not lived with him for some time and this, together with the fact that he was recently discharged from his position, and had been unable to find work, is thought to haev deranged his mind. % Nichols shot the woman as she sat beside a window, the police said. He then went to the bedroom and shot the child, who was asleen, and immediately after- ward Killed himself. Neighbors who heard the shots tele- phoned the volicé, fearing to enter the house. Officials of the mill where Nich- ols was employed until two weeks ago said they discharged him because of his strange conduct. OLD RAILROAD MEN HAVE OUTING AT CEESCENT PARK Providence, R. I, Auz. 21.—More than 1,800 members of the New England As- sociation of Railroad veterans attended an annual outing at Crescent Park, near here today, many delegates coming from distant parts of New England. Past President Amos H. Brown, the oldest conductor in active service ip the Unit- ed States, was the principal speaker fol- $1.250000 1081 5000004 - MONTH FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF .New York Are to Begin As Soon As Vessels Are Ready— ! Every Dollar to be Expended on Behalf of Russian Chil dren Will Me Spent in This Country—When Establish- ed the Work Will Become Privatsly Controlled With out Government Support. ‘Wshington, Aug. 21. — Once moré American supply ships are to bridge’the Atlantic—this time ‘carrying food muni- tions for the American Relisf Admin- would bo fed twice 2 day, as this math- | 0d would insure.the food 'r*ach 2 its in- istration’s war against gstarvation and | dended objects and enable :he mest eare- sickness among the children of Soviet % on out gol P Russia. 5 8 ry Hoover estimatsd (the cast Food shipments from New York are| of Russian relief, when it is well vader to begin as soon as vessels are ready, of- | way, rom $1,2 o $LIc00NY = ficials said tonight/ but it was Beileved | month. The admini ¥ that surplus supplies from warehouses | up 9 tre abroad were already moving into Rus- | funds-find sia under the working agreement n. co-operatin, ani indivia tiated at Riga between Walicr Brown, European director of th» o ization, and Litivnoff, the Soviet repre- sentative, As vet, officlals déclared, Secretary Hoover, chalrman of the administ 4 has only outlined in a broad general way the plans for mitigating the T isian famine. Before the programre can be worked out in finished detal, it was explained, relief agents must size up the situation. Famine areas near Pe- trograd and Moscow, the most Amer Wedres. wiih e b ex301ded by the f o7 Russian ch’l- accessi- hle regions, it was believed, w N the first to receive Amesican rations | bf als exp'ained shipments’ from New York comms hy | woull s shere they way of Danziz but later it was ‘h ths supplies from this country conld rach | Irawais s of f some of the stricken areas quicker wm: from the ses ghoald Aelp through the Black Sea ports. rmers 2t cf accamu- At first, because of the natu=e of the | L 1 crops, it as a 1 country, food relief in Russia n asi-| Onea, under way 1y must be limited, officials ass>red, but | in Russia is 2 10 Be ant- as the administration’s veteran zation reached its maximum sy bredicted thar vast stocks of fo)istaf: e h o would cross the seas to Russizn chi'dren. | officials declared, * These supplles have been m2:flly se-| the work amofiz the lected to meet the ditary a2eds of the young, consisting of lizhter and mers easily digested foods, such a= @i, erz.a, sugar and fats for soup m x. con- densed mjlk and beans, Ac:ial disiribu- DEMONSTRATION AGAINST WOMAN FAILED IN ATTEMPT MARTIAL LAW IN MINGO (0. TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL Charleston, . West Va., Aug. 21.—Men Arthur Hamil. an attempt She reports on the French from the Cabin Creek and Paint Creek coal fields who_gathered at Marmot near here yesterday with the in‘enticn of ‘marching’to Mingo county as a Gem- onstration ‘against martial law in tforce Ca’ ms..u d;. ‘11 there, were still in camp tonight, ac- ot ve cording to Sheriff Walker of Ka s the county. He said that about 300 K Ty had arrived at the camp today © e e et e the total. to approximately 200, m: whom are armed The plans of the miners who scheduled to etart for Mingo this mern- ing. could not he learned defin though the sheriff said there was © siderable talk among them of start xpressed sati hed what she d for womer were the water. a daughter of before daylight tomorrow. He cruld ame, started verify the remorts through self 1 ¢ et Bay. leaders. however, and added that e on the\E; 5 an endearor e appeared to be no recognized :2derS|swim to Cap Sh i i the amon gthem. ater at thet time fi hours and Sheriff Don Chafin, of Logan count¥,|renorted that she in twelve through whose territory the S0-m h-to Mingo lies, said tonizat tha oNarmed mob” will cross the county line. He added that he was * miles of her objective. STOLEN AUTOMOBIL SUNK IN EAST RIVER s tle interested” in the gathering of N Tk TV e o miners but that he was prepared to meet| gt SR ”""k '1%\2; ANy | ETTELHCY: off a Bronx day where it was ved an automobi evard had FLOOD THREATENS THE overed yesterday, and fished CITY OF PHOENIX, ARIZ. ed motor car. It bore the achine ow city, W ed had tentative su Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 21.—As a iesul of downpours last night and 1o other flood greater than that of ! been stolen on day swept down Cave Creck 1 eemre Al the Arizona Canal, and into the of Phoenix, threatening extensize pre erty damage and possible loss of life. 8.15 o'clock tonight water enteral state capitol. Twenty minutes later the basment the building was full and the wa had entered”the first floor. A wall water eight feet high and’several omobfle toda ory that the for stolen x<r‘f*<Nl of for the lowihg a shore dinner. He has been on duty 62 years. A special session of the associgtion in Worcester, September 11, to inaugurate an expansion change, was authorized. ARRESTS FOR WHISKEY SMUGGLING AT GLOUCESTER Glousester, Mass., Aug. 21.—An at- tempt to emugzle a larze quantity of liquor ashore at a wharf here carly today was_interrupted by a detachment of Gloucester police. Paul Scola and A. J. Chishalm, a fish merchant, were arrested and 675 gallons of liquor was confiecated. When the’ officers arrived they found 10-galion cases already transferred to the wharf, with 25 similar. cases ' and three 25-gallon cases abdard a lighter ly- ling alongside. Scola is 3aid to have told the police that the liquor was procured from a vessel four miles off Thatcher's Island. TURKISH NATIONALISTS STIFFEN THEIR DEFENSIVE London, Aug. 21—According to reports from the Greco-Turkish front the resist- ance of the Turkish Nationalists to the Greek advance is becoming serious says an_ Exchange Telegraph despatch from Constantinople today. It is believed the Kemalists have received reinforcements from the Caucacus and Cilisia. BOME THROWN IN TYRONE STREET, BELFAST Belfast, Aug.' 21 (by the A. P.)—A bomb was thrown in Tyrone street this 2vening. five other persons less badly wounded in the ~explosion. Many windows were broken by the concussion. I Ll not known who threw the bomb. “OBITUARY, Foward C. Wiggins. ‘Rome, N. Y. Aug. 21.—Howard C. Wigging, general counsel for the Royal Arcanuil® in North America and for many years prominently connected with the order, is dead at his home here, He had been supreme regent of the ocgane 1zation in the U nned States and Canada. wide, according to reports recaived e >4 !n—i:aumf h:adfllark;rs. “;s):‘nl :v‘ LARGEST SHIP IN WORLD section of the Grand canal, one o 5 & = TO BE PUT INTO SERVICH largset in the district, i A oo’ A P Majestic, the largest shi NO MOTIVE ASCRIBED FOR t - Tl etbenid "’: SUICIDE OF WALTER N. LIPE |t} o Chschionie 3 ternational Mer- Gloversville,, N. Y. Aug. 21—Walter | anmounced to- N, Lipe of Canajoharie, 60 years old s vice president of the American Susar Re- S Her oriel- fining Company, committeed su o el Sl his home at Canajotarie. In sence ow family he hanged himself to which 1= 2.000 tons a railing 8 1 stairway leading from his | Leviathan and 10,000 garage to an upper floor, where he Oyl willf cxrir s found early this morning. Mr. Lipe wasicraw of 1100 and have passenger ac- to -have.left Monday for New York and (commodations for 4100 more. Tt no motive is ascribed for nis act. His| widow and two daughters survice, Until early this year he was the manager of | the Beach-Nut Packing Company of | Canajoharie. LA A MAN SHOT BY SPECIAL OFFICER AT WEYMOUT equipped with four el capable of develor 5 £4.000 horsepower. will be 23 knots. KING ALEXANDER OUT OF IMMEDIATE DANGER oil burning en- rg from 62,008 Her normal speed ne. 21—King Ajexander of Jugn t was announced yesterday his own, and to be considered i from his re- Aug. 21—One man | wounded and two by Weymouth Mass., was shot and seriou others were arrestad here today Specfal Officer William B. Hendrich, is now on Who sald -he had discovered the trio to the off- stealihg automobile tires from his gar- in_or 1 sued today. age. Chester Bowles the Injured man, _ King's cond! is mucy im- was removed .to a hospital wheresur-|proved” the bulletin reads. geons said there was little chance of his| The syndicalist newspaper. The Peuple, reiterates tod its assertion that Al- exander is in good health but is refusing to return to Serbia to.ascend the threme. “Alexander's hesitancy to accept the crown £as now grown into a decision te refuse the throne,' the newspaper says. “Two loving hearts in a cottage are pre- ferrable to a throne and subjects in our days,’ adds. recovery. _— DAIL ETREANN MEETS IN' SECRET SESSION TODAY Dublin, . Aug. 21—(By the A. P.)— Nearly al Ithe members of the Dail Rio- eann cavinet.met in session today for the purpose of making final arrangements for iomorrow’s secret session of the par- liament. Harry J. Boland, representative’ of Eamon De Valera In the United States LONDONDEERY TO PROTEST BRITISH POLICY IN IRELAND | A woman was seriously and |/ Belfast, Aug. 31—(By the A. P.)— “We refuse to gonsent to separation from the rest of Ireland and pledge ocurselves to oppose it steadfastly and to make the fullest use of our rights to nullify It concludes a resolution which will be pro- posed by the Lonenderry City Council next Thursday. It is sal dtte resolu- tion is certain of passage. The resolution also will say “We pro- test against this culmiating act of Brit- ish pelicy which has ‘hl to divide in order to dominate us ud which for that purpose Tas set up an arbitrary new-fangled and . unnatural boundary based neither on lbe will of the pedble nor on any other valid ground, historieal, 5 geographical or econcmical” was one of the callers on Mr. De Valera at Mansion House this afternoon. IMPORTANT ADVANCES MADE BY GREEK TROOPS Smyrna, Aug. 21 (By the A. P. After four days' fighting the Greeks have reached several points on the west bank of the- Sakaria river, while the right wing, marching through the Salt desert, has crushed the Turkish left wing, capturing 170 officers and 4,000 men. The Turkish cavalry here - was “annihilated. ¥n ¢he center, on the west hank of the Sakaria, strong fighting s continuing and a decl- sive battle is imminent, A -