Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIlI—NO. 214 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 ARMED BANDS ARE OBEYING Men in West Virginia Are Returning to Their Homes— Three Regiments Are Prepared to Move Into the Disturb- ed Area at a Moment’s Notice—Bombing Squadron With Fifteen Airplanes Also Ready For Emergency—Reports From Other Sources Tell of a Continuation of Skirmishes Between Deputies and “Insurrectionists”. Washington, Sept. ports having indicated a breakin; the bands oper: n the West 'ginla fields, officials of the federal gov- ernment tonight eferred decision on the question of pending a mor I\igadier Gemeral H. H. war department’s Tep- irbed area. The r naral Bandholtz, the day, s were said by Secratary Wesks to indicate a dispo- on by members ofthe armed bands o comply with President Harding's proc- amation calling upon them to return 1o is every in going home, announcing the receipt v gathered staft officers, atlon that of the for theitz by War lepartment officia’'s were not pre- to say when the complete report General Bandheltz, on which Pres- Harding and Secretary Weeks will ass their decision, mght be expected. Felief was expressed in some quarters the general would not be able to a comp surv of the situa- before tomorrow and was shared by 10 after receiving the lled plans to remain rtment during the even- advices. h final report ana cision of the president the war department cance ¥ o durit ments, were prerared weir statlons at Camps fifiren pianes, was at ( duty th reached Vest Vir- g the day from Lang armed bands to dis > homes by nom; ed by the pres.den- m n aiiciais today, ot automaticaly call f - satch of troops and the declaratioa of martial law proe amation, it was ted out, ordered “persons engaged n said unlawful and insurrectionary dings to disperse and retire pe respective abodes on or he- t but did not order th to move at any givea hour after expiration of the time limit. General Fandholtz was enabled by t! nent to pursue hiy inves withou® & were <band befors them reip and martial law de- to say what will be st it we are forced to be 2 plenty s o TR TTMTRT L+ A TT—rT— | crxrran naxpuoryz CALLS FCOR ICoIRAL TEOOI'S AT ONCE Charleston, W. Va. Nept. 1. — At midnigh? Cen-ral IL 1. Bandhoitz announced that ha dispatchéa a tel- egram to the wor deparinent at | Washington to send federal iroops | into West Virginia at ance. In un- nouncing his d recom- mend marfial law, Gen: Band- holtz made the following statsment: 9 am satisfied the miners wil: not ohey the presideni’s procinmation, A telegram has been sent to Wash- ington requesting federal froops at onee. JOMPERS’ VIEWS OF MINERS' TROUBLE IN WEST VIRGINIA hington, Sept. 1.—The trouble in w irginia will not be cured “by men into submission while al- ng continmance of the evils against which they have S0 desperately protest- Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor, declared ght. Americans,” Mr. H 4 deprecating the riolen nat state, but it is worse useless to deal with the surface ations while allowing the deep, utoeratic criminality to uninterrupted and unchecked.” sic facts, which he charged been fully and truthfully pre- ted by the public press and the fed- government, he described as fol- ows: Th of West Virginia consti- t refuge of autocracy In the nining industry. In these mines an un- trained, unlimited greed dominates Absentee owners hold im- acts of rich mining land, de- only “dividends. appetite of this private greed is by a private army of killers the which no longer exists in any This private army is paid w the mine owners, form another wing ke of ther € the private army. equally dangerous. “The present strike is a direct pro- est agai the action of the mine wners of West Virginia, in refusing to bide by the award of the United States oal commission. If the United States overnment at this time dJefends the owners and does not destroy the of the mine owners the overnment is in the position of sus- iining a deflance of an order issued ts own authority ‘The state government of West Vir- inia broken down, not because the tiners have protested against lawless- ess, but because it has failed to stop 3¢ mine owners from enforcing law as private business the hands of pri- Biely paid and privately directed gun- 1.—Pre!iminary re- up of ntervention in the state complete and definite re- the 1 the war sec- added, were based Genera: to move, Sherman, r service consisting | harleston lock noon ‘of the first day | < i known death of three im the event | men.” “The United States government,” Mr. Gompers said in conclusion, “can do a great service by destroying government by gunmen, by restoring civil govern- ment uncorrupted coal mine autoc- racy and by giving to the miners an op- portunity to secure justice and to be free from persecution and enjoying their constitutional rights ARMED MINERS PASSED THROUGH MADISON ALL DAY Madison, West Va, Sept. 1—Armed men makifdg their way to the coneentra- tion camps around Blair, Clothier and Jeffrey were passing through Madison all of today, county officials estimating the number of reinforcements at no less than 500. One train, controlled by miners, went from Whitesville to Clothier. It consiste dof an engine and four flat cars, the cars carrying men and/a number of machine guns. Sheriff Hill said he had heard that numbers o fminers had been killed in the fizhting along Soruce Fork Ridge vesterday, but he was unable to estimate the number. When asked to estimate the number of armed men in the villages at the foot of the ridge he said: “There can be ro less than 8,000 or 10,000 of them.” PLANES READY FOR SERVICE IN COAL FIELDS OF W. VA. Langley Field, Va. Sept. 1—Thirteen de Haviland airplanes left Langley Field today for the coal fields of West Virginia. The planes carry bombs and machine guns and are ready for instant action. The squadron is in command of Major Davenport Johnson who saw service in rance. FEach plane has a pilot and an observer aboard. Telephone orders were received Washington this morning to d squadron’ at the earliest poss ment. It was expected half of ths .quadron would be immediately diverten to the scene of clashes between striking miners and deputies on the Logan-B line and the others held Charleston. The active planes will he based or Logan court house in the Guy- andotte Valley. from patch the Tle mo- DESULTORY FIRING IN THE BLAIR MOUNTAIN DISTRICT | * Togan, W. Va, Sept. 1.—Desultory | firing along Crooked Creck and in tne { Blair Mountain district this afternoon 2. | was reported to the authorities here to- ight The advices were that none ot ! tricts were the gazements, ecene of yesterday's en- of which resulted in the men. At other i points along the Logan-Boone county border quiet prevailed. | _An airplane soared above Blair and Hewitt's Creek late in the day. Upon its return to Logan the aviator report- ed to Sheriff Don Chafin that he had observed a large gathering of men across the ridge evidently in conference. He further statéd that groups were seen traveling’ westward, apparently to join the force assembled in the Jeffery-Blair region. i the Togan county forces were hit, It | was nct determined whether the other | side suffered casual These Qis- | i one ORDERED TO PREPARE ANOTHER REGIMENT | Camp Dix, N. J, Sept. 1, were received shortly before 3 o'clock by Major General Shanks, in command ai { the camp here, to prepare another reg- | iment for possible duty in the West ! Virginia coal fields., The general se- ected the 16th Infantry and prepara- tions were immediately begun to put the unit in readiness for entrainment. — Orders COTTON CROP SMALL IN THE T LAST 33 YEARS Washington, Sept. 1.—Cotton growing has just suffered the most disastrous month In its history. The indicated crop will be the smal'est in the last 33 years, while its condition now is the lowest ever recorded in any month in the his- tory of the industry, Ravages of the boll weevil are principally the cause of the severe decline of the crop, amount- ing to a loss of 1,116,000 bales in pros- pective forecast, production since last month's The department of agricul- ing today its forecast of n of 7,037,000 equiva- to 500 pound bales, based on a August 25, declared lent canvass made everything seemed to have gone wrong with the crop.” An acre yield of 12 pounds is indi- cated for the country as a whole this year. Never in the last 56 years has the yield been g0 low. UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE TO BE HELD THIS MONTH Washington, Sept. 1—Assembly of President Harding's unemployment con- ference in Washington by Sept. 15th, or by the 20th at the latest, is planned by the administration, Secretary Hoover said today. Mr. Hoover said he had discussed the plans and general object of the confer- ence with Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and had received the latter's promise of co- operation. OFFICERS ELECTED BY ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY Middletown, Ceonn., Sept. 1.—-The American Astronomical society eonclud- ed its twenty-sixth annual meeting here today. The business sessions were held at Wesleyan university. The fellowing officers were elected: Vice president, Prof. John A. Miller, Swarthmore col- lege; secretary, Prof. Joel Stebbins, University of Tllinois; treasurer, Dr. Benjamin Boss, Dudley observatory, Al- bany, N. Y. Prof. Frank Schlesinger of Yale is president of the society. The United States navy has 104 submarines listed as in commission, although only sixty-eight of these are in active service with skeleton crews on board and laid up for repairs. |40 ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS Slaying Communist Leaders in Petrograd Trotsky Says Eight Have Been Assassinated Within the Past Two Months. Riga, Sept. 1 (By the A. P.)—Eight Russian communist leaders at Petrograd have been assassinated within the past iwo morths in connection with the “White Terrorist” plot, it was revealed by Leon Trotzky in a speech before the Moscow soviet meeting last Tuesday night, according to a Rosta News agency despatch received here today. The despatch added that attempts had been made to assassinate M. Zinovieff, chairman of the executive committee of the Third Internationale; Maxim Gorky, and M. Ansilohitch. president of the Pet- rograd Trade unions, and to rob a train loaded with gold and other valuables on which Leonid ra the soviet trade representative, was riding. Details of the alleged plot, reported by the Cheka, or bolsheviki inquisition, and carreid by the Rosta News agency and wireless despatches, charged that the plot was participated in by the Ameri- can intelligence service, the French secret service and the Fionish general stafp to- zether with General aron Wrangel and a number of Russians in Paris. All t active ‘participants within Russia, say the Rosta despatch, “suffered the de- served penalty.” The despatch added| tha tthe armed‘revolt was planned in Petrograd fo” late August at the time of the collection of the natural taxes. The names of those said to “ave been assassinated were no tannounced. The wireless despatches say t plotters obtained grenades, dynamite and arms from Finland and from military sfores in Petrograd. In their first activi- |\ ties they blew up the Volodarsky sta and then attempted to carry oubassassin nations. They dlso planned ot burn oil stores and hlow up the train on which Krassin was riding. The largest organization, the radio des- patches assert, was called the “Petrograd | fighting organization,” which had connec- tion withy secret Germanophile organiza- tions. Besides, it is declared. there also existed an organization of the American intelligence service and an organization active under the French flag secret ser- vice. at the TWO MURDERERS WERE EXECUTED AT SING SING Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Harry R. Van Reed and Angelo Giordano, con 1 murderers, were put to death in the ele tric chair at Sing Sing prison tonight. Both were from New York ci Edward J. MeNally, who > was to have been executed tonight, was granted a reprieve by the goverror two hours t fore the time scheduled for his death. His reprieve was based upon a court or der issued today to siow cause why he should not Lo given a new tr and stayed his execution until Sept. Van Reed shot and killed Max Rabono- witz, a Manhattan tailor, last year dur- ing an attempt to hold up his shop. Giordano was found guilty of insti- gating the murder of Ginseppe Varrassi- no in 1917 as an oufgrowth of a gambling quarrel. Farly today he attempted smi- cide In his cell by slashing his wrist with a bit of tin and hanging himself to an iron pipe by a twisted sheet. FORESTRY ASSOCIATION VOTES TO REORGANIZE | North Woodstock, N. H., Sept. 1.—A resolutoin calling for the reorganization of the American Forestry association, “to be fully representative of the best for- estry interests of the country, in order to regain public confidence,” was unani- mously passed here tonight at the an- nual conference of the Society for the Frotection of Nc« Hampshire Forests. The resolution, made public by former Governor Robert P. Bass, chairman of the committee on resolufions, declared that the American Forestry association | “has recently by vote of a small percent. | age of iis entire membership been so re- organized as to have lost its representa. tive and democratic character,” and that it continued “this etate of affairs is cer- tain to forfeit public confidence in the purposes, leaders and objects” of the as- sociation. —_— AMBASSADOR HERRICK FINDS PARIS RESIDENCE Paris, Sept. 1.—The American ambaa- sador, Myron T. Herrick, has found a Paris residence after a cea a month and a half, during whi ambassador and the members of hig stafr Who assisted him, despaired of obtain; suitable quarters for an ambassadorial home. Mr. Herrick today signed a lease for the palatial mansion of Prince and Prin. | cess Jacques de Broglie, at No. 16 Avo. nue de Messine. ~Although the ambasss. | .dor would not reveal the amount paid, it is learned that th sum represents a sub. | stantial fortune in France. fina, 'y rch o e o HAVE FLEET OF MOTOR CARS Mildrde, Pa, Sept. 1.—Forty alleged bootleggers, heavily armed and working | ‘with a fleet of motor cars, broke in‘g the government liquor warehouse here today and carried off about fifty barrels of whiskey. Later twenty-six barrels of th eliquor weer found abandoned in a clump of woods, the robbers evidently having been frightened away before completing their work. Entrance to the warehouse ‘was forced from the rear and the whiskey barrels were rolled through nearly 500 yards o woodland to the waiting automobiles, CREW OF BOYS WON TWoO OF THEEE YACHT RACES Marblehead, Mass., Sept. 1.—The crew of the Pleon Yacht club, an organization composed exclusively of boys, won two of the three racee sailed here today to break the tie existing at the end of yesterday's racing for the -junior sailing champion- ship an da cup offered by Commodore Herbert M. Sears of the Eastern Yacht club. In a light breeze that failed en. tirely at times, the Pleon trio in a 16-foot knockabout captured the final races from the Corinthian club boys by about a mile, after: winning the first and losiig the second. —_— SHIPS TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE OR CHARTER Washington, Sept. 1.—The nine ships temporarily allocated to the TUnited States Mail Steamship company will be offered for sale, or charter, in one lot as “a goMg concern.” it was said at the shipping board tonight. Prospective pur- chasers will be required to establish their financial sesvonsibility before their bids will be considered, an official of the board s { chem! BRIEF TELEGRAMS Price of refined sngar duced to 5.90 cents in New York. Bir Arthur J. Herbert, former minis- ter from Great Britain to Mexico, died at Llanover, England. All unligensed intendent of Police Flanagan. Petition of the Phillipsburg Transit Co. to lincrease fare from 5 to 7 cents was granted by New Jersey Public Ttility Commission, A man in whese coat were found pa- pers indicatirg that he was Oscar Nor- committed suicide by lin of Baltimore, jumping from Brooklyn bridge, Two men were killed and a third se- riously injured when a speeding motor- cycle on which they were riding crash- into a telephone pole on the out- ed skirts of Olean, N. Y. The resistance of the Turkish ma- tionalist forces in Asia Minor has been and the Turks Sakaria | broken by the Greeks, are retreating beyond river. the Among features of the exhibition at the national radio shew in Chicago a tiny automobile controlled by wireless, the invention of E, F. Glavin, of Yon: kers, N..Y. Bound on a quest for more than a million dollars im sunken treasure, the| Camnon, Lemuel Padgett, for many years steam trawler ripple is flowing south,| a member of the house naval affairs com- headed for pe Charles, Va., and the| mittee and its former chairman, Isaac submerged Wreck of the Ward Line | V. McPherson, of Missouri, and J. W. steamer Merida. Summers, father of the sponsor, spoke R. I, concerns, went on strike. week. The Clinton House at Waterville, Me., said to ba Maine, The loss was erected in 1834, at Clinton, the oldest hostslry in central was burned Wednesday. estimated at $20,000. Stolen securities of the United States |Sugar Manufacturers Association of | current among the great powers and the New York valued at thousands of dol- | navy of the United States should always lars, have been traced to the French-| be equal to the best in the world/ Worthington group of alleged swindlers. has beem re- jitneys were ordered Off the streets of Bridgeport by Super- the ways seemed as suceptible to the t| sultriness of the weather as the thous- is| ands who watched. The skip when @ cut in wages of $14 a week electricians employed by Pawtucke:. The men offered to accept a cut of $6 a Ton Dreadnaught The Formidable Warship Washington Glides Into the Water at Camden, N. J. Camden, N. J., Sept. 1—The Wash- ington, one of the largest and most powerful _super-dreadnaughts - ever buiit for the United States navy, was launch- ed today at the plant of the New York Shipbuilding Company here. : As the great fighting machine siid down the ways toward the Delaware river, little Miss Jean Summers, a ten year old daughter of Congressman and Mrs. J, W. Summers of Walla Walla, broke a bottle containing waters from the principal rivers of her native state upon the bow of the ship. There was a hiss of steam and smoke as the 16, 000 ton mass of steel gided toward the water, for the friction was great and the oil and soap mixture used to grease completed will be about 33,000 tons, -| Twenty-six congressmen were in the distinguished party of statesmen, naval officers and shipbuilders who watched the launching. Of these, “Uncle Joe” at the luncheon which foi'owed, all of them urging that the United States navy should remain equal to' any afloat. Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, chief of the bureau of navigation, official- ly reprasented the navy. Congressman * Padgett maintained that the battleship would always remain the nation’s first line of defense, and that aircraft would never supplant it, “I am in favor of disarmament,” he said. “And I want to see relieved as far as possible the peop'e’'s tremendous burdens of taxation. But let it be under- stood that the reduction should be con- Mr. Cannon, upon rising, turned to Mr. | Launching of 18,000 | PRESIDENT OBregonianle‘Deehnokb“NeiflntM The signing of a treaty with the United States is “neither possible, convenient nor necessary and is contrary constitutional precepts, in that it creates special privileges for Americans.” accord- ing to that portion of President Obre- gon’s message to congress dealing with foreign relations, wh ch was read in the house tonight. Prolonged applause from the mémbers of the congr gallery greeted President Obregéon’s. dec- laration that it was impossible to sign a treaty with the United States. There was a demonstration also when the list of nations which had recognized Mexico was read. ‘Mexico has regulated dent's message: functioning, with independence of action, giving all eigners and Mexican citizens; numerous economies have been put thanks soon be paid. are being carried out.” The uminous document and included a con- = == == en ble, Convenient Ner Necessary”—Contends That It Export Tax On Petroleum Was Described As a Safe- Mexico City, Sept. 1 (By the A. P.).— solidated report from all the governmen- tal departments. The reports submitted by the to Mexican The nation's toward budget. a meas troleum s and the spectators in the clared for the been consolidated and | tified,” parts,” says the presi- “federal tribunals are in all £al its The court’s of the Necessary guarantees to for- into praetice, the national debt will In a word, all promises to which differen: ments president'’s message was a vol- —had numerous economies practiced = members of the cabinet were unanimously eptimiatie. report of the treasnry department ‘was uniformly optimistic regarding the finances. It made reference to looking the eventual stabilising of the The decree increasing the ex- por ttax o npetroleum was described as ure designed to “protect our pe- against excessive ex- inadequate remunera- wealth and President Obregon In his message do- that the conditions imposed. by the United States prior to recognition signing of a treaty were “unjus- and that Mexico asked for ree- ognition only on the greund of “ts la- and governmental ability to fulfill internationaj obligations.”. message referred 1o the suprems recent decision absolute proof non-retroactivity of article 27 of the Constitution and asserted that the ces batween on the two govern- three questions—the foreign debt, claims for damages and artiele 27 been satisfactorily adjusted. . PRESIDENT HARDING'S ADDRESS TO WAR COLLEGE HOOVER SAYS SOVIETS STILL HAVE RESOURCES Padgett, and said: M;\:';snh;nglgn,k_ Sem._" ll.—lireclden! hNe' York, Sept. 1.—The soviet au- i ’ i “Me, too. T endorse all you have said. [Harding, speaking toésy at the open-|thorities still have resources at their ).y:uarxp,':rnrw‘:sa:: I‘:n':-‘:"?:\i:;orjlr:“{‘\':he Self interest controls every nation as it ‘l"fi of the fail term of the army war|disposal and should be urged to wse under sail 24 days out of Dutch Harbor, | controls every individual. But there :m ege, declared that “no matier whers |them to provide food for adult relfef, She will g0 to Seattle to be repaired to| Wise self interest and unwise self in-|he best aspirations of the world. lead |deciared Secretary of Commerce Hoo- resume her Arctic explorations, terest. I believe in peace, but you can-|hS there never may be a time Without|'ver, chairman of the American Relief 5 3 not sit down and fod your arms and |%he necessity for armed forces. e el i e v Jdohn Murray, aged nine, Son of Mr.|Say ‘Deace, peace’ = You can ~make | The text of the president’s address, |Colonel William N. Haskell, director of and Mrs. John Murray, of Lewiston, | (reaties. Belgium dld, and what haslus issued at the White House, follows: |the relief administration's mission to confessed to the Auburn (Me.) police | Deen may be again, although I betieve “I think I will relieve my embarrase.|RUSSia. Colonel HaskeR sails Satur- that he had set three fires in West Au-|never Will be again. I hope the na-| °t think T Wi You a eabinet secret | 23Y on the Olympic for Russia. He was burn. tions of the world will consider disarm- y ing 5 ament successfully, But if one does not, 'whic hcame to my mind while the sec- the guest today at a farewell luncheon : r & by 5 . ®iven by representatives of the mine re- Members of the Waist and Dress| Whether in the Occident or Orient, we :‘ta'r:rvf “rr;uo(eT::“:v‘:;‘::"‘d“;: tief organizations under his directorship. Manufacturers’ Associatio nof Philadei- | MUt be prepared : his | e eabinet. Snere we mre somtns ga | -*In_the matter of adult reliet.” wired phia_pledzed themselves fo an. “open | M. Summers, responding for his|¢he cabinet, where we aré sometimes i S Pidvec ™ “ron act Hate et the he Iphia C b S might go “forth to a glorious career, al- E ary s | wouteas % et the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. ays aligned on thé side of right U'rankly,” I should feel a continued em- ,.,m"."..,",'...';'I::d:::fm:;"ffin"fi:'-md The, Tiglied' Siates| | revenme - aitler | ¢ Euardiin of the Mberties and peacs|farrasmment in this, plossnoe. . Wees & & § b Lol t s SO Tect el snaittd Bear has roturned to Nome after a |l e World” mbvitorithe fack \hA;‘ir:ll sl:: b oons: | expend these sums at once for the pur- voyage which took the boat to demarca- s z = S0 CUTean I tho Inteteys chose of breadstuffs abroad. They can TERSW ; - IRISH REPUBLICAN REPL ugement and the good will of one who 2 tion Bay where magnetic observations s e e G}:oBGE"!S by Virtuetof his-ofMbe"Tar & DEcioll scarcely expect the rest of the world te ;vue:eymade for the United States coast B SOt drider Ichigt) - ' | make sacrifices .until they have = ex- J. F. McManus, an Angusta (Me.), was held for the grand jury under $5,000 ba#l on the ground of op- Dublin, Sept. 1 (By the A. P.).—The reply of the Irish republican cabinet to the latest communieation of ¥rime Minis- ter Lloyd George on the British govern- “I have to smile sometimes at term, conscious as I am of my own ability to understood all the things for which the executive is responsible. This B rible the | Pausted their every resource. { “While the situation in Russia is ter- indeed, great as those we confronted and ovar- the difficulties are not a: > came ur a under 35000 Datl on the ground of on | peace. aroposals was despatched |conviction and reallzation comes o me TS ioinRavY, Suring, the aaRitice 2 stll in operation and three quarts of | 1ASt evening to Mr. Lloyd Georse, whe |every day, T DA e L T ons |- “On the other hand. at that time the ftanos i in Scotland. The publicity department ('and am satisfied to believe tha i b i s b of the Sinn Fein will await annoumce-|oresident, afu-‘r an, I!"fl.‘l (h(d arencyl,,m"". with which te t- the great- ment of its receipt by Mr. Lloyd George femployed in focusing #the judgments, it fasat hi T E I4m suffictent authority to reprssenc |SUINE a Statement concerning it o | those in America whose _mmd:_ ant X | Ereat employmenn, we cannot summon France at the conference on d - o e ey s e ok By R iaan | Porierice: DD of ey Y oo | AN TamiNime ot aasriices . we ica vmade. e e e Barton, mmeber of the Irish republican | trend of government. There would not |\ JURMS OF Merfces e then mafie will begin in Washington on No parlisment, ‘who acted as courier fof|he a man. in.America, eveni wers ho & American private charity. earried i shing b Eeamonn De Valera, the Irish republican | guper man, who could fttingly serve a5 |gimoet unaiiaq’ the whols vardes of Buring the m’_;"r”" of commer. |le2der, in his other communications to the | president of the United States, if it|ypyrone, itege™ ia] operation of the Panama canal, |[Prime minister. It is reported here that|iwere otherwise. 1 have come to feel &| “gocrerary Hoover added that Amesi- tnding. Auguet 14 lamh 15418 orenal |the cabinets reply was re-drafted since |kew confidence in myself because of cial vesse the hms canal record. according to Divers searched the bed of the Charles er near Weston for a bundle of Lib- = erty bonds, part of a lot valued at $120 000 gtolen two years ago from a safe | the paymaster’ The Boston fishing schooner Mayflow- er is without contender to date for the made the transit through the Panama the outbreak of th erioting in Belfast. MTUST BE SUBMITTED TO BRITISH CABINET London, Sept. 1 (By the A. P.).—Pre- mier Lloyd George is at Gairloch, Scot- land, and probably by now the couriers bearing Eamonn De Valera's reply have reached him there, though at a late hour no word of its arrival had been received by the waiting Sinn Fein leaders at the Mansion House, Dublin. n office of the Boston & Albany railroad at the South Station. xomes to any executive. cerning the secretary of war, 1 feel so loncerning General men with whom I have come in contact | and who are in authority. “There ticularly appropriate to this occasion. I can, Jrou that stitution 1 feel so con- Wmerie: Pershing, and eIl < |tworker is little that 1 could say pa-- from my own experience, remind the war college is the i Nich brings the knowledge supplies, even that of the children wae beyemd can charitable organizations counld find the capable men 1 find - everywhers| 2l © WS, MU cotll Bad ‘about me who can take upon their % 1 o o ] fhoulders a part of the great load that|ond additional material aid in medieal but that the whole problem, an resources, Colonel Haskell was instructed to re- :move on his own initiative any relfef who showed discrimination az %o politics, race or creed. COMMISSION CONSIDERING QUESTION OF SILESIA : i SSary i v | 'experi. i lend with theory, it — ARt Stensiae It will be necessary to submit the reply [lexperience ‘into a bl : L0 Epns. the [ dnternational U, B tWal Sabluct In\ Toniton 'as\fhete |15 one: posdt, ingHntion @ O DERcticAllt Cencie | Safboeiord Sept. 1 (by The Fishing Vessels champlon cup won. at | ! ] e e e e el e kely to be considerable delay hefore |‘alue. The trouble with the world te- P.)—The_commission of four ap- ot T the text is published. It is understood |'lay is that too many theorists know | pointed today by the council of the 2 tha Ut is no tof an arsumentative char- |hothing about actualities and have | league of nations to deal with the ques- = . but simply an announcement of |learned nothing of experience, and Who-|tion of Silesia, met immediately after fon to ask Henry Ford to come |2 LT DU 4 ' § 4 ngton for a conference with | Wllingness to meet the premier in Lon-|lever this life brings the wisdom of his offer for the Muscl 1 the Shoals Nitrate plant, erected by the ! was an- government during the war, nounced by Secretary Weeks. An allegad attempt by a “trusty” In the county jail at Chicago to free Gene Geary, Carl vealed today by jail authorities aftes the yhad discovered a partly tunnel through one of the jail walls. Private Marcellus T. Abernathy Coast ~Artillery, was so severel by a shark while bathing in Manila bay, that he died afterward. Wanderer and Frank Li- gTeni, under sentence og death, was re- completed don to discuss a basis for further nego- almost ceratin that Arthur Griffith. who world may lead us no matter what tre- 3 mendous and gratifying progress is|lesta. recently was appointed Sinn Fein for-!imade, there mayv never he a time with-| The T | eign ister, will be among the pleni; ibut the necessity for armed forces in tentiaries, and his influence as highly important to progress of the negotiatigns. 'BAR DISAPPROVES PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT BY JUDGE LANDIS ! is rej the arded smooth savery imy we are armament. government. 1 believe with all art we are coming to a time when going to diminish (e burdens of think there will be less of armies| Viina. Aberna- and less of navies. 1 wish it with all thy was rescued by a seaplane and tak- {my heart, but there never can come a en to the Corregidor hospital whers an|_ Cincinnati Sept. 1.—The action of | time when there is not a requisite agen- operation was performed without suc-|Fcderal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis of |icy for the maintenance of law and au-| tles. cess. Chicago, national commissioner of |‘thority and for national defense. It is ‘baseball, in accepting “private employ-|berfectly futile to think there may One of Chicago's Rargest wholesale | MeNt and private emolument” while ac-!iever be conflict when you stop to eon- ng houses for men has extensively tive on the federal bench was declared er that in two thousand years of from all controversies that oped in the supreme council. Trere was much elation tonight ever the reported entire settiement Polish-Lithuanian the adjournment of the council and be- % experience into a blend With the teach- | gan its ‘work. tiations. Ings of theory makes a contribution to| The commission Is composed of Pami It is expected that the Dail Eireann |real progress. Hymans, Beigium: Dr. V. K. Wellington will be asked formally to approve hte do not know what ought to beligo. China:; Count Quionones De Leon, names of the men who Wwill be nominatéd | said about your profession for the fu-|Spain, and Dr. Gaston Da Cunha. Bra- as plenipotentiaries, £0 as to avoid any |ture, but, men of the army, no mat-|gzl It authorized to hear all ex- suggestion that they do not represent the | ter where the best aspirations of theé|perts, except those who already . have views of a united body. It is considered been involved in the discussions of Si- idea of the council is to get away have devs of the dispute concerning The report. however. appears to have heen somewhat premature. as the proposed settiement still lacks the final approval of one of the interested par- GIRL MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT WHILE HORSEBACK RIDisw advertised knickerbocker: o meet with the “unqualified condemn- !{ “iristian civilization and four thous- ; 4 e e s :d:'::‘is‘:;"::g ation” of the American Bar Association |land more of pagan civilization concern- | irhitep Plaines NCOGEsoC) 1 —Mie pointed out the desirability of knick- |i0 a resolution adopted tonight. ‘ing which we are informed. we have S m“‘ ‘MR'A. Ayt ":‘bt':k" ers for women for business and street| The resolution was adopted after i'only lately come to a real ° civilized | Cornelius. R. Agnew. prominent banker. ear: stormy debate, in which former Senator |sfate of armed warfare, and that | WAS mysteriously shot in the head today James Hamilton Lewis counselled j'doesn't apply quite to all the nations Wwhile horseback riding with her brother Removal of the body of Pope Leo|2Sainst hasty action and moved that ‘of the world. g 5:: z""":e‘r": el o i:"":"‘“ XIII, from the vatican, where it was|the matter be referred to a committea “It nas been a slow proceeding, and 'S i, Eau D . temporarily entombed, to St. John Lateran, which for early in September, when the con gress of Cahtolic youth will Bere, has been indefinitely postponed. the Church of A maximum of two hundre dgallons of wine a year may be made by heads of families in private homes for exclu- sive use of a family without being sub- ject to a tax, was announced Thursday by United States Internal Revenue Col- lector Robert O. Eaton, of the Connec. ticut district. The E. D. G. Jones and Sons Conf- pany, Der cent. to take effect Sept. 6. 250 persons will be affected. the Year. About A return of ten per cent. Brooklyn, N. Y., supreme count opinion given for the guidance of .jus tices of municipal courts in the grea rent litigation that is expected to oc- cur in connection with New York's. an-|15 cents an hour, while those of railroad nual moving day, October 1. was arranged be held manufacturers of paper making machines of Pittsfield, Mass., announced a wage reduction averaging about ten This is second cut of ten per cent. this upon the value of apartment houses was fixed as| reasonable by the appellate term of the in an ¢|for investigation. He declared Judge Landis should be accorded a - | prover hearing before being condemned. by the executive committee of the as-' sociation and was presented by Hamp: ton L. Carson, of Philadelphia, former president of the organization. HEARING ON TREIGHT RATES ON GRAIN AND HAY that {IT helleve seemiy bodsing can say We have come the The resolution was drawn late today |warfare of any people in the world, | ind T pledge e, called 2dmin'stration for any war "~ «ould not ®ouls Now that may seem to be a strange statement officers of ‘he army to precede your ac- we of Ameriea,, without un- | YOrk in nearest to unselfish, consclentious ou now you will never |3 shot ta smervice during the present |Eround. that you enter with all your heart and American citizens. not be as to make, but T want you an unconsoious cendition. The girl and her brother were said te hayve been riding through a lane heavily bordered by tress and underbrush whee was heard and she dropped to the The bullet penetrated the meel near the base of the skull. Further detafls of the shooting eeuld learned at the Agnew home. It was reporetd, however, that the shot was believed to have been a stray bullet from a hunter's gun. York, Sept. 1.—The condition of Miss AMce Agnew, who was brought te the Presbyterian hospital here after she was mysteriouely shot on her father'r estate near White Plains, was satistac- -| Washington, Sept. 1.—Testimony be-|tlvities In the defense of our nationad |, N*% fore the interstate commerce commission |1life With th: sistent understanding in the hearings on frsight rates on grain|among peopl that we 'must put fur- and hay was completed today with the 'lh:;‘t]”nsw%e any flpnas::;:”::e"‘;il‘m'h:z e v M. eed, chairman | o e am a firm e Kaneas meblie - utiiics et | Con two ementials to the clvilization’ te] 7. 1ate today, sttendasts announced. sion, who asserted that railroads were|wWhich we all subscribe. One is.the t{concealing their earnings. Various funds, he charged, were being set up by the carriers of the, west into which were placed cash taken from their present earnings, while the carriers were com- plaining that they were not earning a fair return on their investments. Commissioner Potter had placed in the record an exhibit prepared by statisti- - | cians of the commission showing ' the t emplaves wera ghown to be §1.5 cents. understanding among men at home. We ought to have which minia at fhig hour. understanding. I a conflict between civilized nations and|Y¥ear of study before you, and I kmow there never will be if T do not know |1 can say with all my heart that witk how vou will approve, but I want you, |the aid of knowledge of the aspirations for the time being. to be the advisers|Which will come to this association ané of an administration that comparative wages received by farm la-|.Amerlca fullness of understandimg with bor, which the exhibit showed to average|+th epeoples of the world, and If we |®lory of the army, which js one bramech have that, there never will come-a time |of American reliance for national de- when we will be drawn imte eonflict fense no g is distressing confliet like us In West Vir- That -is a lack of [ of the There should never be |’ “Gen seeks for | study, 40 the —_— that [that all - America cannot answer with the fullness of the heart and the deptk soul. tiemen, I wish you well fn the ¥ou will contribute in proportion intelligence, the power and the