Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 1

= VOL. LXIH—NO. 226 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 . 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS LLOVD GEORGE HAS CARCELLED CONFERENCE SCEBLED VTSI Informs De Valera That There Can Be No Negotiations: tween His Majesty’s Government and Sinn Fein gates Representative of An Independent and Sovereign State—British Premier Says He Must Now Consult With His Cabinet on the Course of Action the New Situation Necessitated, the Result of Which Will Be Communicat- ed to the Dail Eireann. . - London, 15.—(By The A. P)— The arrangements for the proposed Yrrsm - onference are cancelled but the ons st e not ruptured. That s the story of today’s surpris- developments. amonn De Valera, the Irish repub- #ader, having reaffirmed his claim T the conference as the representa- ' independent sovreign state. Liovd Georze deciares (hat suct mpossible. He annourices| Sept “T asked them to warn you of the ' very serious effect of such a paragraph and offered to regard the letter as not delivered to me In order that you might have time to reconsider it. ~Despite | intimation you have now publish- ! the letter In Its original form. I according y cancel the arrange- Sriet « ed must n menty for the conference next week at Inverness and must consult my col- \eagues on the course of action this new situation necessitates. I will commu- mission is i 6it ‘an) soonlixs possible cancellation of the arrangements for | Dicate thi S aBed i i onference and the neceraity of hia| ISt 85 1 am for the momeht leid up RO BETENNRGMS o the * aub-[ B0 o8 few dav dely. b ineviabis - 2 doi osn the | clear that his majesty's governmen o SR ety ' Clamn. e | cinnot reconsiter its: poattion, which 1 TR hE et T bogka s Bive: afpted. to. you 3 On the contrary. he :‘h_' “It we accepted a conferenee With e AR SEPVOIRLIRE | ilogates on the. fordal statement me_nli Agvortuoity . ez nf tha ciaim which vou have r-’ffi'm-;* on: he describes himeslf | a i it wonld coret!s n official recogn lairloch, necessitating |t Wonld i : e tion by his matesty's government of the e Tt i iie | severance of ireland from the emaire the part of| And of its existenes as an Independen b | republie, T would. moreover, o g b i that in preferenca te association with the! Britith emnire von would pursue elnsar nssociation hy a treaty h some Othar forsign power. Thers s only answer possible that “The mreat av as ng ndisposition on Teoree entitla vom to acknowledging Tre BRGBtIats & traaty of ‘clie- - wome other foreign mild's renroaches the Irish aking no single sten to mest rous advaness of the British go-- is such a claim one to s comeessions which his ma- ! in face,|festy's zovernment made to the feeling [ $ho158 youc people I order to secure s} jasting settlement deserved. in my opin-| fon. some more gemerpus response, but 0 every sdvance has been made tone of the tor. rataine hops Aevelopments. | lattar clears the far vents Of the last few |0 fa: hat Mr. Da Balera's re-! by n z e * b McGrath and Baland| “On vour art ven have not come to, ¢ that the premier tried|meet us | ingle. sten. but have - % = on | mere'y reiterated In nphrases of emp Toren e orpard non |t challenzs the letter and the splrt: o .rk d of vour orizinal t‘\a'm' ""“"'-'. - h{ 8 faith . N e R, T e T GEORGE e et el The fact that Prepisrovd Gaorze| erons asmect fo the Bitnation.|is suffering from a chill was confirmed + there will he nu|at his officlal residence in Downine side a few|Strect tonizht. Tt also was announced that in the finaithat it would be necessarv for vhv]rr’r‘- iraditional diplomatie| mier to remain indoors for a’few days. . of ending notes hy eourier were N n favor of the more. expeditions rons amect TWO WOMEN WOUNDED IN RIOTING IN Belfast, Sent. 15 (by g was renewed in the Queen street. area here - this -afternoon Two women were wounded. Troops were called iut and soon the whole district | was swarminz with them i area. which is about saually di- ided between lovallsts and Sinn Fein- | ers was affected by the truce agreed to | BELFAST »: was Tiovd Georze's ve. telegrapaed tonight, the A, P)— srmed your emissasies Trssday that - ©alm to negotiate with his smment as tha ten-econ- ‘ndspendent apd sovere’, 1 eek - =ht me er from vou|last wi : o ' (.,.‘f'. v y‘lfl‘.l’v:l“ that| At that time repressréatives of m: = thar your matien ‘has | rival l-‘«“fivvns\q!n the : k i:r-@;P :\': red its inde and | North Queen“Street areas. the scenes tself as linr‘f‘w:::a:fl“l:lalg' of the recent fighting, met in the Henry you added, ‘zs represen-|Street barracks and agreed to a ces nat state and as it chosen|sation of hosti’ities, The same mzht.l hat wa have any anthority | however, there was shooting In Meadow 5 act on behalf of our peo- |street, which was included In the truce area | HUGE PROFITS FROM | LEASED DOCKS IN N. Y. TAY ON CEREAL WO BEVERAGES CENTS A GALLON Sept. 15—Reconsidering action on part of tne soft drinks sec- f the house tax bill, the senate 2 ance committes voted today to make a cereal and other beverages. and distilled, two cents a; house proposed a tax of | cereal and three cents on New York, Sept. 15.—Huge profits al- leged to have been made by steamshi companies by substitute letting docka leased from the city for comparative'y small rentals today ocupied the atten tion of the Mever lejisiative committee ‘investizating Mayvor Hylan's adminix tration. Tashington nka During most of the day, Deok Com- . ittes aise reversed itself | missioner Murray Hulbert nccupled th- . o the louss provision al-| Witness stand admitting the truth of | e ‘raveling salesmen to dedeut | many of the allegations, but vehement- Ciheir gross income the sum paid | ently denving that he or other depart- tond and lodging while away from |ment heads had sanctiomed sub-leases at esxorbitant rates, Mr. Hulbert declared conditions were S0 bad that the city’s commerce was fseriously threatened. No remedy, he wWald the corporation counsel had in- formed im. Is provided by law, a'- though the efty eharter forbids whart- age charges 0 excese of thoss fixed by the dack eommissioner. business. Chairman Penrose a4 previous aetiom of the committee in this provision had been taken 4= 2 misapprehension. n'v ome session was held today in or- the treasury experts metinz committes time to put into shape onsidera®on a number of amend- nis which res n to be aeted upon e - ;-'\r:;: ".(:m said he ex- Mr. HiTher; admitted it was trme that Decied the committes fo wind wp its | ome city Dier leased for $50 a day was nd up it work temerrow. sublet for $600 a day. SU 38 FOR ALIMONY FROM TNGINEER KILLED WHEN DECEASED HUSBAND'S ESTATE ENGINE STREUCK FREIGHT P New York, Sept. 15—Must the estate of a deveased divorced man eontinue to pay weekly alimony exacted of him in his lifetime? This question, said to be without pre- cedent in New York, today was put 1 to the Bronx supreme court for decision when Amelia Korber began suit against Mary Charlotte Korn, widow of he divorced husband, Edward Korn, who h been directed by the divorce ecurt to pay her $20 weekly for the rest of he e Mrs. Korber asked the court to pre- vent the widow from disposing of any of thelr former husband's property until provision for continuing her alimony payments had been made. e e WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Morristown, N J, Sept. 15.—An odd cident laf today on the Delaware, Tackzwanna and Western raflroad be- twcen Dover ank Rockaway caused when ' west bound local passenger traim erash- 'o & car of an east bound freight n which became derniled just as the passing resuited im the death of | occomative engineer and stight injury s passenger and a Sreman. Tassenger Mosmetivh jumped the uncoupling itself from the bag- car and rolled down an embank- t The baggage car aiso was de- wd but was not overturmed. The pas. #onger eoaches remained on the tracks. oseph Hendricks, the dead engineer ©f the local. applied the brakes, but not » time to aveld collision with the freight car. which left fhe ralls only a shert CELEBEATES 64TH BIRTHDAY tmance in frot of his engine His Vody was crushed n the wreckage of the | Murray Bay, Quebec, Sept. 15.—WH. cab. i Nam Howard Taft, chief justice of the e supreme court of the United States, te- ay celebrated his 64th birthday by en- tertaining about one hundred neighbors at his summer residence hers. Justics ‘Tatt has plaved golt virtually every diy #ince he came here. = NO LEDOTX AUCTION or UNEMPLOYED IN NEW YORK New TYork, Sept. 15—Police Commis- s oner Enright announced today he weuld permit Urbaim Ledoux to held his sivertised auction of unemployed hers | WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD SEEKS ;mmu‘,:;k'ns&;s’:n.o;g' ! e rext Monday. He maid it was unmeces. ARNISPION, X0 OTEY RoM, LR Tan TV 1L et P — . i The weitars burean of the police de- | Ponghkeepste, N. Y. Sept. 15_Mrs, |T20Y'S Teparation pawments. Al the rtment is doing What it can to seeure % for the unemployed.” he said. “Any + who needs help can apply to the Rose Farley, 100 years old, aplled to Assistant Chief of Police McGowan to. day for admittance as a resident of the reau and he will fnd a man to fil. | Poughkeepsie city home. Assistant Chief ';t:.::\gu &re‘gmfa;::erfm:u3’;3&:”21 "e porition. Recently Mayor Hyln ap- [ McGowan made the necessary arrange. Zovernment; $4,000,000 shipped from nted a commission to look after the |ments. Mrs. Farley sald that she had Hamburg was credited to various Ger. mployed and thers are emough ch ralsed a large family but all hep relat- sman financial and commercial interas bie organizations in the city in addi- | ives ars now dead excopt two grom tand. asiotlier ghigment of 480000 o Jon o that to take care of any one |chiidren. sent by the German Reichs Bank to who is out of work.” —_— Five prisomers at the Utah state prison escaped after overnowering two guards and shooting at a third. Proskiyn Tereugh Ges Cv. redwoed m $1.50 to $1.35. gas rate ! decided ithe onpo- North |3 1+ One consignment of $1,800,000 was IN DELEGATES SENTATION on, Sept. 15—The mew svs- tem of shop representation put into ef- fect today by four of the big packing plants was attacked in a statement is- sued by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, as a reaction -to the stone age. Secretary Morrison paid special atten- tion to the provision of the new system which prohibits representation of employ- ees by other than werkers in the plant: “This practically means that the right of counsel s denied to employes in Teach- ing decisions of the greatest importance in the life of the workers” said Mr. Morrison. “Besides at times of unem- ployment it Places a tremendous econcm- ic power in the hands of the employer: Controlling the jobs of the representat- ives of the workers controlling their very lives, with the advantage which this control exercises upon the minds of the workers, employe representation is a tragic farce. ’ “Why snould not employes have the right of engaging the best counsel that can be had to discuss their economic state with employ The employe: themselves exercise this right in every- thing they do. Why deny it to the work- ers? The reason is plain. These pac ers know that this denial of the natural rights of the workers means eventually that they shall control not only the johs of the workers but the life of the work- ers and everything to which such ccn- trol contributes, the education of the workers' children, the character of house they shall live in, their very mode of life in every parlicular. The purpose in short is to isolate the workers from their fellows and make them company men in- stead of family men.” — ORGANIZED EFFORTS TO BREAK IMMIGRATION LAW Washington, Sept. ! irst ste ward combatting alleged organized forts to brek down the new immigration restriction law will be the disbarring of a number of lawyers from handling im- migration cases befora the department of labor, it was announced today by de- partment officials. Charges against the attorneys will Involve the excessive charges made to aliens for work in their entrance into the United States and ef- farts to bring discredit upon the im- migration law. Department oficlals sald they were alarmed at the strength of efforts to nullity the law through the spreading of misinformation, and that it had been to combat this propaganda by making public the frets with rezard to o was meet- to- ef- ing in enforcing the law. that those in control aliens coming into this country deliber- ately exceed the monthly quotas and dopend upon compelling us, with their | sob stories and tales of families being | separated, to permit the law to bé dis- regarded. Officials charged that a number of lawyers practicing in the department were accepting fees from aliens, zreatly in excess of the maximum fixed by the rules o fthe department. Some of these lawyers, it also was charged are involved in spreading the stories of alleged cru- elties worked upon aliens by the law as it is enforced by the bureau of immigra- tion officials. ing declared of the flood cf MEMB!IRSHIP OF L. OF N. MAY BE INCREASED TO FIFTY Geneva, Sept. 15 (by the A. P.)—The membership the league of nations L be incr g :d to fifty i the assem-| adonts .ue recommendation of the mmittee, which today decided | to approve the admission of Letvia and Esthonia. The applications of Lithu ania and Hungary were put over, the committee deciding to await M. Hy- mans' report which is expected Monda on the efforts to settle the Vilna dis. Dute before acting on Lithuania. Hungary's application will not come | uD again until September 23 when Count "Apponyi arrives to,furnish all necessary ‘information to the commission. The po'itical committee also decided to recommend to the supreme council he inclusion in the eventual peacs treaties with Turkey a clause safe guarding the interests of Armenia. The finance committee which is seru- tinizing the expenditures of the secre- tariat as well as the labor bureau, to- day asked Albert Thoras, head of the labor bureau buream, how it happened that although the United States is ot a member of the league he had a num- ber of Americans on his payroll. “I found some remarkably capable men in the United States” M. Thoma replled, “and if I can find more ke them I wi'l take them on, wherever they come from.” The preponderence of French on the secretariat and the labor bureau is belng severely criticised by | the representatives of the smaller states. The committes will probably recommend that in so far as possible all states represented In the assembly shall have proportionate representation in the executive organizations, bly British and —_— GREEK STEAMER CARRYING BACK WOULD-BE IMMIGRANTS New York, Sept. 15—The steamer Kinz Alexander, which figured in a specacu- lar drug and liquor raid last week after 2 race to port with immigrants, sailed for ‘Greece today and was obliged to carry back seventeen of her would-be im- migrants because the September quota for Greek Immigrants has been reached. The steamship’s agents have lodged a Dprotest with the British embassy at Washington against methods used by fed. eral agents in conducting the raid in Which they charged two of the crew were killed and five wounded. The agents claimed the crew was unarmed. The vessel is of British registry, although in the Greek trade. lmEes $16,500,000 GOLD FROM GERMAN REPARATIONS IN NEW YOREK gold was placed to the account of the allles at tie Federal Reserve Bank, meet obligations to Belgium. German marks today duplicated their Tecent minimum quotation of 0.905 in the open market. i | Were able to inspect the academy were | Iots who are here to compete Wared to Get Out | of Atlantic City Note Sent Attorney Pearse, Who Has Been Engaged in Smugglers. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 15.—Assist- ant United States District Attorney Frederick Pearse, of Newark, who has been in charge of the campaign of the federal authorities here against allegea liquor smugglers, stated today that he had received a warning note to get out of Atlantic City. “Keep out of Atlantic City, or take the consequences,” the warning read, ac- cording to Pearse, who added he was “not in the least- disturbed.” PROHIBITION AGENT CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 15.—George 8. Ridnor, a prohibition enforcement agent attached to the Newark, N. J., office, was arrested tonight on a warrant charg- ing him with conspirac¥ to defraud and soliciting and accepting a bribe in con- nection with the activities of bootleggers in smuggling liquor into ports along the coast. In formation which led to his arrest came from prohibition enforcement headquarters in Washington. , He is un- der indictment by the “ederal grand Jury, e ®RESIDENT SPENT DAY AT WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY New York, Sent, 15.—President Hard- ing was homeward bound tonight on the presidential yacht Mayflower after a day spent on the Hudson river and at the West Point Military Academy. The trip is the conclusion of a vacation cruisa ahout New York waters, with dal'y stops for golf at various clubs. A moonlight trip down the river fo- night followr g/nine holes of golf on the Academy parade grounds, a review of the cadets and inspection of the build- ings. It had not been decided whether the president woull reach Washington Sunday or Monday but it was expected that he would ston off-at Norfolk, Vir- stinia, for a came of golf. A tefpedo Dboat desire” accompanied the yacht down th¢™)°Z 2 nand through New York harhor. The Mayflower then put out to -t alone heaved for the Vir- ginic. ¢ g 5. Followinz the military review at the academy today the president and his rarty. including Secretary of War Weeks. inspected the dormitory and mess hall. The chief execntive express- ed the oninion during the tour. that the dormitory rooms, bui't for two cadets, lacked Sufficient ventilation for the three and four youths now assigned to them. Mrs. Hardinz _examined the kitchen where she eaw huge kettles and pans filled wi™ cooking food. The par- ty also was @ ertained In the chapel With a pipe organ recital. Amonz the president’s guests who ¥ ttorney General Daugherty and president’s secretary, George R. Ch lian. The latter suffered a broken rih ‘ast Tuesday when he fell through an open hatch on the Mavflower but he ‘was abla to be around. As the Mavflower passed New TYork tonight arrangements were made te al- 10w the secretary of war,to disembark to take a train for Washington whers he has an encagement tomorow, and to pick un Secr@lary of Commerce Hoover Wwho soent today in New York on busi- ness, the JAMES GORDON BEN BALLOON TT CONTEST SUNDAY | Brussels, Sept. 15.—The American pi- for the James Gordon Bennett bzlloon cup are completing their final preparations and | are virtually ready to maie their jump- off next Sunday. They already have chosen the men Who will accompany them in the race. Ralp Upson will have as a partner C. J. Andrus, chief director of the Un ed States weather bureau, wkile Bernard Van Hoffman will be accompanied by J. G. McGibbon. Wade T. Van Orman, pi- lot of the City of Akron, will have as his partner Willard F. Seibling. Seven nations will be represented the race. The wind has been steadily westerly to northwesterly during the last ten days and weather experts prohesy that it robably would remain in. these direc- tions for the race. This would carry the balloons over German Bavaria toward the inner of Europe. The ballonists are taking an extra supply of food, fearing they may land in Russia. i — DOUBT TRUTHFULNESS OF CONFESSIONS OF CHURCH Chicago, Sept. 15.—Although three dif- ferent confessions hav beeen made by Harvey Church. in each of -which he is declared by the police to admit having slain Bernard J. auDgherty and Carl Ausmus, automobile salesmen who de- livered a car to his home a week ago, officials of the state’s attorney’s office declared that he had not yet told all of truth. The boy's father, Edwin C. Church, a farmer, of Adams, Wisconsin, was per- mitted to question his, son regarding the slayings and if possible to Isarn the ldentity of his son's accompliee, if any. The alleged confession of Leon Parks that he aided Church was doubted by | the police. Clarence Wilder and Milton Walker, who are said to have been nam- ed by Church and Parks, have been practically freed of suspicion, according to the police. _— $1,400,000,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS TFOR $600,000,000 CEETIFICATES Washington, Sept. 15. — Preliminary reports indicate subscriptions « aggre- gating more than $1,400,009,000 to the treasury’s combined offer of $600,000,- 000 in short term notes and certificates ‘dated September 15, Secretary Mel'on @announced tonight. + Treasury officials declared that the total of subscriptions was the largest ever Teceived for these securities, the dotal for the August 1 issues of $300.- 000,000 in ecertificates amounting to '$1,000,000,000. An easier money market was indi- cates by the heavy over-subscription, officials declared. —_— FAMOUS YACHT AMERICA . NOW IN PROVIDENCE Providence, R. Sept. 15.—The fa- mous old schooner yacht America ar- rived here today. and the members of her crew are the guests of the Rhode Isiand Yacht cub. In approaching the pier, she grounded but was hauled oft and anchored in deep water. She will leave tomorrow morning for Newport. BRIEF TELEGRAMS Chicago building workers whe wers strike are returning to work. A general reduction in remts ia in ef- fect in Gary, Ind., following reduction of Wages in steel mills. General Electric Co. engineers at Pitts- field, Mass, completed a series of high Yoltage tests, using 1,000,000 volts for the first time in history. Four secticn ha e were killed at F.ot Plain, N. Y, when an esstbound train of the New York Central sped through a gang workmea whilc they were ut work. The rajlroad administration settled With the Chicaro, Bariingtoa ard Quincy railcoad con.pany all claims growing out of feieral co:trol for $8,000.000. Gilman Helmes, negro, was lynched at {Cotumbit, La., for an alleged attack on Sidney Manheim, station agent at that place. Mrs. Farl M. Rowray, 41, of Omaha, Fave birth to her twenty-second child, Mrs. Rowray became a bride at 14 and a mother at 17. Distribution of wines for sacramental purposes by wholesale dealers is to be permitted for 30 days more, Commis- sioner Blair said tonight, The schooner Mayflower was chosen to represent the United States-in the Inter- national Fishermen's races oft Halifax beginning October 2 Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assist- ant secretary of the navy, who has been seriously ill at his summer home in Campobello, N. B., left for New York on a private car. Milton L'Eecluse, of Port Washington, L. I, began action against the Young & Metzner Realty Co, Inc, to recover $18.500 alleged to be due him for services in connection with the sale of Camp Up- ton to the government. Three safes in the administra building of Syracuse University were blown open. The robbers secured noth- ing, and as they were about to open a fourth safe containing $20,000, were scared away. The ban in Berlin on the French lan- guage was broken. George Bakianoff, the tenor, has received permission from the government to sing the role of Me- phisto in French. The rest of the cast will sing in German.- Declsion holding that the Rassian so- viet government has a right to sue in American _courts to recover property stolen in New York was handed down by Justice McAvoy of the state supreme court. Soath Afriea’s rapld recovery from the world-wide business depreseion _ is explained by that country's mineral pro- duction for 1920 which amounted ' tg more than $4,664,000,000. Grain shipments throngh Montreal have beaomfe so heavy that the Ga. nadian Pacific and Grand Trunk rafl. roads announced restrictions for the protection of Canadian shippers, Cotton consnmed during August amounted to 467,103 bales of lint and 50.871 of linters, compared with 483560 of lint and 49,412 of linters in August last year. According to a radio Moscow a detachment which raided the Imperatorskayor at Vladivostok cap- tured all the officers of the anti-bolshe- Vvik _government and also the convoy cruiser Lieutenant Davidoff. despatch from The grand jury of Hampden County returned an indictment of murder in the first degree against Frank Lesnowski, of Springfield, charged with killing Eiligt Bobboski, who was stabbed in a quarre In a lunch room July 31. Los Angeles was'named as the 1922 encampment city for the United Span- sh _War Veterans” at the encampment at Minneapolis, after all ing cities had withdrawn California city, other compet- in favor of the Important changes Involving consider- able reductions in the stze of ail branch. es of the army have been ordered by the general stafft with the approval of Secretary Weeks in placing the army om a basis of 150,000 enlisted men. Dr. L R. Calkins, at Camp Perry, Ohio, won the national rifle association pistol championshjp, and just missed winning the individual siow fire pistol match, losing first place in his last string ties. Springfield, Mass., Collection of approximately $12,000,- 000 in delinquent and additional sales and miscellaneous taxes by the govern- ment as a result of a special drive end- ing September 3 was announced by Commissioner Blai Hareld Stamps, former prohibition agent, Chicago was under arrest at Chicago, was under arrest charged with having accepted a $15,000 bribe for ob- taining a permit to remove a carload of whiskey from Cincinnati to Chicago. John Webb, who shot and killed three members of the Hibbing police force Thursday night, shot and killed himself in a shack, one mile east of Hibbing, Minn., when surrounded by a police posse. Ellphtheries Venizelos, former prem. ier of Greece and Miss Helena Schiliz- iz, daughter of a Greek business man in London, were married at the registry of- fice in London. M. Venizelos is 57 years of age and his bride is ten years his junior. As evidence of the desire of the de- Ppartment whenever possible to fill vacan- cies in postmasterships by promotions in the service, Postmaster General Hays announced that of the 878 appointments sent to the senate for confirmation up to September 10, 426, or close to 50 per cent. were promotions from the classi- fied service. Joseph Borace, s manslanghter com- vict in Sing Sing prison sawed through the bars of his cell, climbed through a trap door to the roof of the prison, slid 70 feet to the ground on a telephone wire, scaled the prison wall and dived into the Hudson river. He emerged be- low the prison and disappeared in the darkness. e MEDIATION SUGGESTED BETWEEN TUREEY AND GREECE Geneva, Sept. 15.—Suggestions tend- ing to bring about mediation- between Turkey and Greece have been made in league circles by persons connected with the Gree% delegation. Officials of the league say that no notice will be taken of th se propositions unless pre- sented In th: form of & formal demand for intervention. ! + BT Bodies ZR-2 Victims Are to Arrive Today British Cruiser Dauntless to be Escorted Into New York Harbor by Fleet of Destroy- ers and Aircraft, New York, Sept. 15. — The Britsn cruiser Dauntless, bearing the bodies of the Americans who lost their lives when the dirigible ZR-2 collapsed on August 24, will arrive here early tomorrow, ac- cording to wireless messages received to- night at the New York pavy yard. The Dauntless will be escoried fnto the harbor by a fleet of destroyers and aire craft, and will dock at the navy yard, Later in the day a memorial ‘service, in charge of Captain. Vogelgesang, oome mandant of the naval district, will be held. Secretary of the Navy Denby wiu| participate In the ceremonies, The bodies of Commander Louls H. Maxfield, of St. Paul, Lieutenant Com- mander Valetine N. Bieg of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Chiet Machinists' ate George Welch of FElgin, Ilinois, be buried in the national cemetery at Arlington, Virginia, according to present plans. In: Angeles Today. 8an Francisco, Sept. 15.—Distriet AS= torney Brady announced tonight that ne! decision had yet been reached whether o proceed azainst Roscoe “Fatty” Ar. buckle tomorrow in police court on the murder charge preferred against him or 1o ask for dismissal of this charge in view of the grand jury indictment structions to bury the body of Lieuten-| against Arbuckle for manslaughter. ant Commander Emory Coil, of Marietta,| The decision will be made tomorrew Ohio, at sea, by his request, were given|morning, Brady said. His statement wa the commander of the Dauntless before| it sailed from Devonport, England. Naval authorities decided later, how- ever, to bring the body home for the memordal services before carrying out the officer’s desire to be buried at sea. The| burial will take place from the deck of an_Américan pattleship later. Relatives of the remaining twelve dead nave requested that burial take |place in their respective home towns. GERMAN HOUSEWIVES ASK RECOGNITION OF PARLIAMENT made after a gonference with his depu. ties and with Chief of Police O'Briea and Caplain of Detectives Matheson. The body of Miss Virginia Rappe 8 not to be removed from San Francisco to Los Angeles tonight, contrary to an an- Nouncement made by District Attorney but will be taken to the soutn- rn city tomorrow. The undertaking es- tabishment in charge announced today that arrangements could not be complet- éd in time to ship the body before to- morrow. The manager of the establishment waa asked in a telegram from Henry Lehr- Berlin, Sent. 15.—(By the A. P.)— |man, Miss Rappe's flancee in New York, The National Association of German |to whisper in the dead girl's ear, “Henry flousewives has asked the Prussian par- | loves you. Vament to recognize its formally as a tabot union, but the request was denied when it*was learned the orzanization's constitution had failed to specify wheth- er the housewives were employers or em.. ployes. The rejection of the request disclosed differences of opinion among the mem- bers of the various branches, some as- serting that women who did their own nousework were| employes, while house- vives having maids or other hired help “She will hear you,” the telegram eon- tinued. : 4 The exact time for the departure of Miss Rappe’s body had not been set late today but it was expected to forwarny it tomorrow morning. The body was pre. pared for shipment today. | Mrs. W. B. Hamliton, chalrman of the special committee named by the wo- man's vigilante committee yesterday to co-operate with District Attorney Brady in the investigation of ths Arbuckle cass, were employers. fand Mrs. Robert H. Dean. a prominent ittee, waite Objections, particularly by peasant |member of the speclal commitiee. wa members, to tlassifying married wum.,,"-d on Brady md:_v and y:;:dnd him the ¥hose household duties were performed f"{r“nmrr’l’ufl: t :..:‘:.:.“.- 4”' e DY servants as ‘“professional wives:" Fhe - wer - brought ‘an attempt to evade the issue by | Vigilants rv-mzfltm. which !!‘n:'nd-nw of the use of the words “professional call. ’«”"'"""""' of m'h"":":;"";"’" :““c — ing.” instead of laborers, i ity. | Will have mei ecial com- tion A | X public hearing of the Ar- Explaining denial of the application, | buckle oame/ ‘&1 — ;‘;"""’:_:":';,; hich would have given the organiz: o1 5 9 tion official privileges enjoyed by labor | Co-operate otherwise In_every way “nions, the parliamenta; ok possible. said: o TV Shokesman | Prhe developments m the An organization must justity under|¥eT®: : the statutes by its activities the right to g‘,“."“".'..'i.”‘.':“":':.‘:.‘; ',:'! ’:h':'r:“":«l ones s s gusivoted o B |~ svohihiion: DEopeotin e et In conmeetion with the association's | that he would conduct a eweeping n- actlvities, which extend virtually to all case today \ k PRICE TWO CENTS. 3 WOMEN VIGILAN _ ATTEND THE ARBUCKLE CASE. ES ARETO 4 < San Francisco Club Women Form Committee to Provide Ev« ery Possible Protection to the Women Witnesses—Ar< bu:kleW‘dlBeAmignedinCothltw&ytoPhd\ on Manslaughter Indictment—Accused Will Not Be Ad- mitted to Bail Until the Murder Charges Have Been Dis~ posed of —Body of Miss Rappe Will Be Shipped to Los ‘vestigation of the Tiquor phase of the Ar- buckle case, “even if such investigation reached into the moving picture colony at Los Angeles™ Arbuckie is accused of having hag w quantity of liquor at the party where ha is charged with having inflicted fatal in- juries on.Miss Rappe. The mansiaughter indictment against Arbuckle voted by the county grand Jury yesterday was returned in the courf of the presiding superior judge. and tne case assigned to the court of Judze Har- old Lauderback. Bail was set at $5,000 cash or $10,000 bonds. Arbuckie's appearance in court was sef for Saturday, when he will ba arraigned, and may plead on the charge if he does not waive ‘his right to a continuance. Brady .and police offidlals confagred to determirie which one of the two mur- der and, the two manslaughter charges against Arbuckle they wil ‘try A certified check covering Arbuckle's cash bail ,was deposited with the bond and warrant clerk but it was announced at he could mot be admitted 1o baij un. til the murder charges had been disposes Tomorrow Arbuckle is scheduled to ap- pear ‘before Police Judge Lazarus for a further hearing on the murder charpe Preferred by Mrs. Bambia Maude Del- mont, one of those present at Arbuckle's party. Ofticials of Judge Lauderback’s cours believe it will be two or three weeks be- fore Arbuckle is brought 1o rtrial. Brady declared that Arbuckle would be Eiven as speedy a trial as possible, and that the trial would begin.as soon as i could be arranged. The court prosednre tomorrow eall for informing Arbuckle of his lezal rizhie and the taking of such testimony as the police judge wishes 1o hear in making his decision whether o hind the defencs ant over to the superior court for trial Depositions of Lowell Sherman and Frederick Pishback of Los Angeles, giv. ing theirivesions of the party 1n Ar buckie's. rooms wers received today by Brady, but he declined to give out theiy contents, saying he had mot had oppor- tunity to read them. When Mra. Hamilton and Mrs. Dean visited Brady today they wers 101 that their presence at the various hearings wonld be welcomed. ‘but that they. pres. ably would be challenged by the defense it they were called a8 jurors. ‘owns and hamlets, with thousands of mémbers, there is mueh discussion as to Fhether an attempt will be ma force the demands by strikes, lockouts or arbitration. Tt is even suggested that the ultra-radicals supersede the present con. servative officials there is a probabi at husbands will be asked to put theip wives on a salary and recognize woman'e cquality by sharing In the work of eook. | ng, washing and caring for the chil. dren. ACTION AT CONVENTION de to en- OF TEXTILE WORKERS New York, Sept. 15—Election Themas F. McMahon, of Providence, the presidency of the United Textile Workers of America at the annual con- vention tomorrow was forecast tonight after William Johnson of Maynaed, Mass, withdrew as a candidate. Mr. McMahon who was a first vice president. of —_— MANSLAUGHTER INDICTMENT RETURNED AGAINST ARBUCKLE of John Golden of Fall River, Mass, last June, James Starr of Paterson, N. J., Thomas J. Reagan, of Lowell Mass, and Frank McKosky of Philadelphia, announced their candidacies for the two vacancies for vice president. Today's sssion of the convention was featured by aduption of resolutions pro- testing azainst reductions of wages New England textile factories and dorsement of a plan for workingmen's banks. The delegates said that any ef- fort 1o decrease textile workers' wages further would result In strikes. The ex- ecutive coumefl was directed to gather data regarding operation of banks sole- 1y to the working class. The movement launched by the Philadelphia Central La- bor Union, which resulted in the organ ization of the Producers’ and Consumers’ bank of that city, was indorsed. Calls for organizers were recsived from local throughout the country and the conventicn voted to leave thix suh- Ject in the hands of the exacutive eoun- cil. Members in Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island, North and South. Carolina, Maryland_and California urged that greater efforts be made to organize ncn- union workers. A proposal to hold the ecnvention bi- ennially instead of annually was defeat- ed. The delegates expressad themselves in favor of a monumsnt at the grave of Mr. Golden in Fall River, to bs paid for by popular subscription among tex- tile workers. The delegates were entsttained by a concert given by an ofchestra made up of striking dysrs from Philadelphia. who ,have been out of work for 17 {months. A sum was ralsed to help them and several hundred comrades. The resolution on wage reductions sald: “We will fight any effort to reduce wages and will exhaust all the weapons at our command to combat the same.” Tt accused manufacturers of Insidious newspaper propaganda and un-American tactics. An offiaial of the unfon sa8d that while the resolution named no manu- facturers, cotton mills In FhWode Isiand ‘were in the minds of delegates to the convention when it was adopted. SR COMMITTEE oF 43 ¥omwmiNeG A NEW POLITICAL PARTY San Francisco, Sept. grand jury indictment charging Roscoe C. (Fauy) Arbuckle with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, .motion picture actress, after she had attended a party in his Totms in the St. Francis Hotel, was re- turned to President Judge Shortall of the Superior Court today. The indictment was voted on the early morning of September 14. Bail was set at $5,000 cash or $10,000 bonds and the case asigned to the eourt of Superior Judge Harold Leuderback in the Hall of Justice. The indictment read: “We the grand jury, charge to wit: “That on or about tha ninth of Sep- |tember 1921, Roscoe Arbuckle did then and there wiltully, unlawfully and fol- oneously and without malice aforethought kill Virginia Rappe, a human being.” Arbuckle was not in court District Atterney Brady explained that iArbuckle would not be admitted to bail |until two murder charges pending against him had been disposed of. He is to confer with the chief of folice and other auth. orities later in the day as to the exact charge on which Arbuckle shall be tried. e T FIRST STAGE OF NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH FINISHED 15—A county in Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. first stages of the National Rifla match of the National ciation tournament were finished late today with more than 1,200 riflemen competing over the four ranges at 200; 300; 500 and 600 yards slow fire. scores will not ba tabulated until after the last three stages ars shot tomor. Tow. Some high scores wera registered In the opening stages but no records were reported broken. H. P. Donmelly of Gnuthrle, Olkahoma, won the shoot-off of the tia with Colo- nel John Caswe'l, New York, on the shotgun ranges. Donnelly ran a string of 24 targets against Colonel Caswell's 23, The Unitad States Marine Corps team MNo. 1 Janded first place in the 22 call- Pre plstol match. with a scora of 881, but of a possible 1.000. The Spring- filed (Mass.) Revolver Club was second with 851. 15.—The TIndividual Rifle Asso- New York. Sept. 15.—The Committee of Forty Eight. of which J. A. Hopkins is executive chairman, announced tnday it is organizing a new political party to enter the 1922 congressional cam- paign. Solution of the railroad prob- lem, reduction of national expenditures and relief from taxation by providing new and 'legitimate sources of revenue, Were stated to be its chief aim. Candi- dates wil be nominated in various States. COMPLETING JUDGESHIPS OF INTERNATIONAL COURT | _Geneva, Sept. 15—(By the A. P.— What may prove to be » solution of the deadlock reached between the assembly of the League of Nations and the coun- cil of the league over the choice of the fourth deputy judge of the International Court of Justice was reached late today Py by the special foint committee named | FSCAPED MURDERER WAS by the assembly and the comncl in an RECAPTURED IN PROVIDENCE effort to bring about a reconciliation of the divergent views. The committee se- | Providence, Sept. lected Judge F. V. N. Belchmann of |bitt 2 Norway, president of the court of appeals |state at Drontheim, to this last remaining of the deputy judgeships. This cholce, however, must be by the assembly and the council. asked them to The original chofce of the assembly [back to prison. He was 17 was Dr. Alejandra Alverez of Chile and that of the councll Baren Descamps of Belglum. 15—James E. Tur- 2. murderer, who escaped from the prison yesterday, was recaptured in this city today after his hiding place had been betrayed by a former assoclate. ratified | Turbitt fought four police inspectors and shoot him rather than zo years old Wwhen he was convicted of shocting John during a rob- this city. Magnall, a storekeeper, ‘bery. His home was In T wrEseee became acting president upon the death | [ro coxrryte Ecoxomto PENALTIES IN RHINELAND Paris. Sept. 15, (By the A. P.)—The economic pemalties and the customs re- gime in the ocaupied portion of the Rhineland _established in March which were scheduled to be lifted todar acoording to the decision taken at the Paris conference of the allied courteil, will be continued, the ficial Temps says this evening. The supreme council's deciion was conditional upon the acreptance by Ger- many of the creation of an inter-allied organization te collaborate with the Ger- man authorities for the del of 1i- cenees for exports and imports. T: German government having failed to bring about the promised eoMabora on, the Temps asserts, the economic es will be maintained until the o fixed by the supreme council ha il have ena GEEMANY PROTESTS THE TROLONGING OF PENALTIES Berlin, Sept. 15—A semi-offict statement says that according preme council's communicaiton of Au 14 abolition of the economic sanc (penalties) was contempiated tember 15 if Germany paid a bi marks by August 31 and agreed creation of 2n inter-a for the purpose of preven: tion in the granting of impo licenses for the occupied area: “Germany duly paid the marks,” adds the statement, August 26 expressed asreement in ciple with the' creaiton of an fied organization to prevent dis-. lion, but no answer has yet been - d “The allied governments, not Germany, must be held- responsible for 1 v consequences suffered by cconomic not only in the occunied area. but “hole of Germany through non-reat tion of the hopes awakened by the allies Announcement. W BOOSEVELT MA® MILD case OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS on gold to the organization billion gold New York, Sept. 15—Frankiin D, Roosevelt, former assistant secreta: the navy and democratic can Tice president at last year Is suffering. from a mila tle paralvsis. hig physician, Dr. Draper. announced today. According to Dr. Draper's dtazmosts, made immediately upon Mr. Roosevelt's arrival at the Presbyterfan Hospit 1 f:om his sammer home Campobel's, N. B.. he iy slowly nearing recovery af. ter suffering from the malady for fomr Weeks. Tower to eontrol the affected mmscle of the lower legs and feet, Dr. Draper said, 1y ming to return and Mr. Roosevelt's gemeral condition and spir- 1ts are good. “T cannot my how -long Mr. - Yelt will ba-kept In the hospital” Dr. , “but you can say def- nitely that he will not be crippled. and Do one need have any fear of permanent Injury in any way from this attack™” FRENCH MEDAL AWARDED DE. RICE, A NEGRESS Newport,’ R L, Sept. 15—The Rec- onnaissance Franeaise, a bronze medal, has been a by the French gov- ernment to Doctor Harriet A. Rice, 2 negress. for her services in French mili- tary hospitals during the war. The medal reached her today through the French embassy at Washingion. She i A graduate v~ Fellesley College and of the “Woman's Medical Coliege In New York.