Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 1

8 PAGES—64 COLUMNS UNLESS DE VALERA MODIFIES DEMANDS Lloyd George to Meet Irish the Association of Ireland With the British Common- wealth—Telegraphs Eamonn De Vflen That Discus- sion of Ireland As An Independent Sovereign State is Im- possible. London, Sept. mier Lloyd George today added anot! the brisk fire of telegrams betw: iblin and Gairloch, which leaves monn De Valera's search for a formu- | lera's letier of September 13, 'to which ita. | Premier Liovd George alludes in enabing Wim to accept the Invita- | Premler Liovd George afudes m o a conference still unsatisfied.| .ip (his final note we deemed it our 74 the position on the Irish question IS |duty to reaffirm that our position is rtually the same as on Frida and can only be as we have defined it ¢+ In his message to the Irish republi-|hroughout this oorrespondence. Our an ieader, the British prime minister|nation has forma'ly declared its inde- mains firm in refusing to meet thependence and recognizes itself as a sov- sh delegates as representing an N~ |ereign state. It is only as representa- pendent and sovereign state, and de- tjvag of that state and as its chosen ares that unless that section of Mr.|gyardians that we have authority or Valera's recent letter insisting upon | powers to et on behalf of our people Selegates acting as representatives | \x rewards the principle of govermment an independent Ireland. was With-|po congent of the governed, in the very! rawn. a conference between the mem-|, iyre of things it must be the basis *s of the British cabinet and the SInNoe any agreement that will achieve the piéaipotentiaries would be purposes we have at heart—that - final reconciliation of our nati Notwithstanding the firm tone of Mr. | oure W have sugeested no doyd Georges telegram, it is interpTel-|potation of thar principle, save lts ev s as displaying solicitude to tarnish | FTEIRION BE DL BTG S0 D G Mr. De Valera a able 0Dening {07 | example, in which it was unde doning his present attitude by the plain men and women of the ave received your (elogTAT | yorq when on January 5, 1918, you . shserve it does | *OT! aim that your delegates |00 oment of Furope must be representativ ® [based on such grounds of reason and . state. justica as will give some promise of such condition in ad- | iy Therefore it is that we fesl| ime 0] wee. e ja |that government with the consent of o meet me. in €| . governed must be the basis of any v as the chosen leader |\ ritorial settlement in this war southern Ire- dement ) J08 { jnvitation. | 'pULL MEETING OF THE o Bokad o DAIL EIREANN TO BE HELD . glance 10 the taron®:| * Dublin, Sept. 13 (by. the A. P)— B O mamaeaith. That was|When Premier Lloyd George's telegram sannot | arrived tonight 1t was too late to sum- : e ce [to the publicity department, no state- ey Masis. 1 am prepared| Mr. Lloyd George's request for with- . ‘ud ezates, as 1 met you in [drawal of the offending paragraph of T o maeity of the ehosen |Mr. De Valeras' letter is believed to in- tor vaur people tn discuss|voive the re-summoning of a full meet- O O o Ticland with the Brit. |ing of the Dail Eireann, for when Mr. e e Lloyd George originally afforded an mmonweal afforded —an leagues cet |opportunity for private withdrawal by " "'.:.z.‘m:,,,:r:‘..“u R verelcn | Mr. De Valera the cabiilt preferred’ to e Inde © stats without disloyalty |submit the matter to the Dail Efreann. et A e und the em.|The paragraph was then specially dis- e 7 muce. iherefore, repeat that un- |cussed and unanimously approved. 18 (by the A. P.)—Pre-|less the second paragraph of your letter Plenipotentiaries Only to Discuss ’ of the twelfth is withdrawn a ence between us is impossible.” The second paragraph of Mr. De Va- har confer- een Ea- MINE WORKERS OPENS TUESDAY ndianasolis. Sept. 13—Delegates be arriving here today for the hiennai » the United Mine Workers i o Washington eh o s sday, with |a definite program for the e ansslon wih e | conference on_ the lipitation of arma- o he comvention . discussion. |ments, has stimulated a new discussion T Jawis president of the Inter- |and intercst in the cénference Unlon Auctior nad declared against aj se hi: wlicy. | to America’s ideas concerning China and ookebly by sdheh T0 DRSNS s . LSt ind mere swecially topics ssich T A wext March 31, and {as equal opportunity in commerce and o ales must be nago- |industry, the gencral question of prefer- both the bituminous and an- |ential economic rigats and the questions oS- of concessions, monopolies and the ex- e T e convention's adjourn- |tension of railways, including matters e et ot he internctional | pertaining to the Chinese eastern rail- o 1 con- | way B “.,.’.}’:"":’:w'.:‘:,sf '3t | . Particular interest has been aroused by LAl eemaention work getting under | the suggestion to discuss the general i s tme firet week Samuel Gompers, |Sue of commitments relative to China sident of the American Federation of jand Siberia. In diplomatic circles it is e “expected 1o address the con- |thought that the United States deems it I hat ma Sate for his speech has |advisable to bring about an examination wa eader minarles day of the ention | China and Siberia or have been entrust- T e rest of the week |countries. Such an examination would T meiale exnect 1o ba devoted to |have as its aim the prevention of future Tenotia of William Green, secretary |misunderstandings on subjects not def- siasurer of the organization. and Philip |initely settied and the avoidance of con- \lireay. its viee president, followed hy |flicting claims based on existing com- Aays ar more of general discussion | mitments or engagements. e Summarizing the prevalent viewpoint w e A here, the newspaper Yamato says that RESIDENTS EDITORIAL CWATR Japan stands for special relationship - ASE | #ith China as a neighbor. Japan does ey % CODIEELUARE not propose to interfere in internal af- . = Jr—m sa1 | fairs bevond ting China to stand by MmOk et e taroT & | erself and glving friendly counsel. But air_presented e e e nr Hioop “Te. | Earding spheres of Influence already rec- et Revoutionars ram . has been |oFnized by treaties and speclal arrange- nge” of Revo.utionary has been | OENIze: aexed lajo court, it became known to- | ™l | ospaper ‘thinks that - Japan e Uy gy iy should unalterahly oppose any sugges- e et any manufactur. | tion to neutralize the south Manchuria | for Barton. designer and ma ur- > f furniture, has brought suit against EatAy. Alfred C. Bosson, Fifth avenue archit municipal court, to that he was engaged superintend signer alleged that the archtect promi for its construction. The the work. He drew mecifications, the 1 and delivered them to Bossom, e purpose of having the architect & nit them to the president heard nothing more about the chair, he charged, # presentation in the newspapers. o the pl. Bartos further charged that Bossom fier obtaining the plans and specifica- | FREIGHT CARS IDLE ore, appropriation them t> his own s and has taken full credit as designer ¢ the now famolis piecc of furniture. s answer to the complaint rehitect declared he paid Bartos $20 full settlement and satisfiction of on account of the designer's w the chair. % as waid tonight, are determined to|crease in the number of cars needing t out in court despite the small|repairs also was reported. mount involved. —_—— — g OBITUARY. GIRL SHOT DEAD, ANOTHER WOUNDED IN BELFA! Beifast, Bept. 18—A girl was shot dead ancther was gravaly wounded in ade of revolver firing in Vere stre afterncon. The church goers In the ton, Mas. May 1, 1843, and moved with fiborhood were obliged to scurry to| his paremis to St. Paul some ypars - Soldiers hastened to the scene | later. He w s infested by gummen. OKLANOMA BANDIT KILLS ONE MAN, WOUNDS TWO Littls Rock, Ark., Slanghter, ept. notorious Oklahoma ban 'oday aded anether chapter to his long| historical questions and the author ov st of crimes when in a senmatior Attempt 1o escape from the trumy guards, with a rifis smuggled ©'= “v some ome on the outside. and the convention will ting definite word from the the convention wil recover 90 and plans for the chair and complaint for approval. until he read of Both parties to the action, turned machine guns on various 18.—Tom Arkansas | Church pemal farm. he killed one man and per-jome of the members of a commission sent haps fatally wounded two others, afl JAPANESE VIEWS OF ARMAMENT CONFERENCE: Tokio, Sept. 18—(By the A. P.)— The receipt of America’s tentative pro= pésals upon which it is expected to build It is believed ernment ny that the Japanese gov- s giving earnest consideration of the engagements entered into between China and the powers, whereby the pow- s have secured rights and interests in ect, 7 | 8,890 SIGNATURES TO PETITIO FOR N. D. RECALL ELECTION Fargo, N. D, Bept. 13—Signatures to petitions asking a North Dakota recall election aimed at nom-partisan league endorsed state officers, now total 8,800 registered at state independent head- quarters, and mor: are coming In, ac- cording to a statement from the head- quarters. The recall election has been set for October 28. Sixty eight hundred signatures were required. by de- sed the for ub- ans SHOW DECREASE OF 17,312 Washington, Sept, 183—A decrease of 17.312 in the number of treight cars idle due to business conditions on August 31 was reported during the week ending September 8, the Association of Rail- way Executives today announced. A de- the in all ork Bishep Thomas 0'Gorman. ST| St Paul, Minn, Sept. 18.—Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falis, S. D., died tonight, according to a telegram a | received by Archbishop Dowling here. eet Bishop O'Gorman was bhorn in Bos- s ordained a priest at St. Paul, November 5, 1865. In 1890 he was appointed professor of church history In the Catholic Uni- versity, Washing ton, D. C., and on April 19, 1896, he was onsecrated bishop ana installed in the pro-Cathedral at Sioux Falls. Bishop O'Gorman was an authority on dit, “History of in nal the Roman Catholic the United States” Hs was INVESTIGATING INDUSTRIAL TROUBLE IN MINGO COUNTY ‘Williamson, W. Va., Sept. 18.—Sena- tor Kenyon's investigating committee, boiled down finally to himself and Sen- ator Shortridge of California, went among the people in the Lick Creek tent colony today to get the miners’ side of the underlying cause of industrial troubles in the Mingo region. There was no comment from the com- mittee after fifty or more men and wo- men had been questioned. Tomorrow ine operators will be heard and then, Sen- ator Kenyon and his associate will de- termine, how far to proceed and where. The tent colony js populated by miners who have been on strike 14 months George, Echols, a negro preacher, id vears old, showed ragged gaps in his tent, put there, he testified, by “state} constabulary or private guards” inside the old man picked up his month old baby, born in the tent and proudly dis- played it to Senator Shortridge as an evidence of healthy living Gutdoors in the Mingo Mountains Wide slashes and bullet holes in other tents also were pointed out as allegea evidence of some of the colony's hard- ships. The senators tried to find mow| the trouble might be setled. Most of the| miners declared they had mot been amply paid for their work, that while they might make %S a day, expenses for tools, dynamite and other things cut the met to $3. Other alleged srievances wore against the so-called “mine guard” sva- tem, and the claim of the men that once they jolned the union, they were instantly discharged. The witnesses also complained that many men from the colony had been put in jail and not told of the charges against them. Howard Hanvers, one of the spokesmen, said they objected to en- forcement of law by private guards. ‘Have any mine guards been shot by miners?” Senator Kenyon askel, and the witness agreed that while they had heard such reports they had no direct knowi- edge. SEVERAL WOMEN QUESTIONED IN THE ARBUCKLE CASE San Francisco, Sept. 19.—Several wo- men who heretofore have not appeared in connection with the charge of murder on file here agninst Roscot C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, -screen comedian, were que tioned today by, District Attorney Mat- thew Brady and his assistants. Until Brady announces the results of today’s conference with the women it will not be known whether they will appear as witnesses agalnst Arbuckle. Their names were not made public. Arbuckle spent a quiet Sunday in the jail cell which has been his residence Eince a week ago last night when he was arrested on a charge of murdering Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture atress, Who died, according to accusers of Ar- buckle, after a drinking party in his ho- tel suite here and as a result of mis- treatment by her host DEPUTY SHERIFFS SHOOT AND CAPTURE TWO ROBBERS Vancouver, Washington, Sept. 18.—Dep- uty sheriffs early today shot and cap- tured two men believed to be robbers, who stole $30,000 from a ticket truck of the Sells Floto circus here Friday night. Practically all ‘the monev was recovered from the robbers' cache, which was found by a farmer late yesterday while hunting in nearby woods. When the farmer stumbled upon the | moncy he notified the deputy sheriffs who remained at the cache until two men ap- peared. When ordered to surrenfier. the two started to run and were shot, one in | the hpi and the other in hte body The wounded men refused to give their names. Physicians said both would re- cover. A third man, said to ‘be impli- cated in the robbery, has not been found. INTERNATIONAL SMALL BORE RIFLE TEAM MATCH Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 18.—Scoring ! 7,735, the United States team was lead- ! ing the English team tonight by 13 poitns in the international small bore rifie | team match for the Lord Dewar trophy. The English team score, 7,063, is the on one received. Canada and Austral are competitors. Virgil Richards. New Haven, Conn.,| was high man on the team with a total ; of 393 over the and 100yardranges. H. J. Gussman, New Haven, was fifth, and F. W. Rogers, New Haven, sixth. a also INDICTED MINERS SURRENDER TO THE W. VA. AUTHORITIES Chaleston, West Vo. Sept. 18.—C. F. Keeney, and Fred Mooney, president and secretary resepectively of district 17, of | of the United Mine Workesr of America, against whom indictments were recently | returned in Mingo County, growing out of the fatal shooting at Merrimac jast May and Wwhose whereabouts had been ' unknown s’nce then, today surrende: to the authorities at the office of Governor | E. F. Morgan, according to an official statement. TRUSTIES ESCAPED FROM HOUSE OF CORRECTION Boston, Sept. 15—Taking advantage of the absence of George M. Harlow, master of the House of Correction ¢n Deer Is- | land, two trustees rified his room and then escaped in a row boat early today. | The men are Edward B. Wells of Eoston | and Otto E. Chapman of Waco, Texas. | The boat was found today at Winthrop. Wells was serving a two year sentence | for larceny of an automobile and Chap- | man a five year term for assault. | — = MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR SOLDIER DEAD IN HOBOKEN Hoboken, N. J. Sept. 15.—Memorial services for the two thousand soldler dead who arrived yesterday from France | on the army transport Cantigny, were held today on the army pler here. More htan three thousadn persons, relatives and friends of the dead. were present. There were services by Jewish, Protes- tant and Catholic chaplains with music by choirs from nea®by churches. Brigadier General Dwight E. Ajult- man of the First Field Artillery Brigade at Camp Dix wad the principal speaker. PRESIDENT HARDING RETURNS TO WHRITE HOUSE | ‘Washington, Sept. 15-—The yacht May- flower, bringing President Harding and a party ‘of friends from a vacation trip | which_included visits to Atlancit City New York and West Point, retarned to Washington this afternoon. Mr. Hard- ing, who went direct to the White House | to Rome by former President Rooseveit to treat with the Vatican on Phillppwec matters. to from the wharf, was in excellent spiri: snd said he had enpoyed the outing horoughly, | row when reg; 1 Morgan, Aid Unemployed More Than 15,000 Alien Sea- men Are Stranded in New York—“Business Revival Week” Under Considera- tion. New York, Sept. 18—Plans for a busi- ness revival week, during which mer- chants, hotel proprietors and railroads would be asked to reduced prices in or- der to stimulate buying and to bring trade to the city, were included in a letter sent today by Mayor Hylan to Commissioner of Public Weifare Bird S. Coler, chairman of the committee &f unemployment. . The plan was proposed as a part of a general scheme to relieve unemploy- ment conditions by bringing into circu- lation a large amount of cash and pro- viding employment for hundreds of men for at least one week. The Industrial Aid Bureau of the com- mittee will open an unemployment of- fice tomorrow in what was once known as the Hotel De Gink, a free lodging house for the unemployed. The bureau has also voted to call upon the federal government to take care of more than 15,000 alien seamen who are stranded here The bureau announced its intention of calling upon Governor Miller to place at its disposal armories and bedding equipment for homeless men. The city lodging houscs will be used to care for homeless women. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOY MENT Boston, Sept. 18—Projected public im- provements should be started immediate- ly instead of waiting until next spring, as a means of relieving the unemployment situation, Governor Cox urged in a let- ter today to county, city and town offi- cials. “If each city and town will engage inn such useful work now and give employ- ment to those residents most needy will g0 far to relieve the distress this winter,” the governor said. He explained that he did not urge that useless undertakings be invented or extravagance be encouraged. “The moSt recent reports from the various state hoards indicate that busi- ness in many lines shows an improve- ment.” the letter said, “that many In: dustries ar® increasing their output and that there it possibility of are fewer unemploved in Massachusetts than one month ago. It remains true, nevertheless, that a con- siderable number of our citizens have been without work for some months and are without employment today.” COST OF OCCUPATION ABMMIES IN REINELAND Paris, Sept. 18.—StatMlics showing costs of maintaining the various allied armies of occupation 'in the Rhineland from the beginning of the armistice to May 1, 1021, have been made public by the renarations commission. Figures fur- nished to the reparations commis: Show the mantenanee cost of the United to be $278, Statesforces of 067,010. The maintenanee cost perday for each soldier of tha American occupation forces is placed at $4.50. BODY OF GAME WARDEN FOUND IN NEW JERSEY WOODS Plainfield, N. J, Sept. 15—The body of William Hoblitzell, a state game war- den, believed to have been shot by game offenders, was found today in the woods near Kenilworth, N. J. Hoblitzell, who had been active against game law of- fenders for the past fifteen years, was last seen on Saturday by a farmer who told the police the zame warden entered the woods to trace the sound of fire arms. When he failed to return the po- lice were nctified. GREAT DEMONSTRATION AND PARADE VIENNA Vienna, Sept. 18.—(By The A. P.)—A great demenstration and parade was held today under Pan-German auspices in protest against “the isnominous peace and its resultant evils.” Immediate union with Germany was demande The demonstration was inspired by the argenland situation, which has not been lieved. No word has reached the pub- here on the entente’s plan of settle- ment, but_reports from Czecho Slavokia and Jugo Slavokla suggest plans of joint military action with Italy under sanc- tion of the entente. CONVENTION OF VETERANS OF FOREIGN WAR OF TU. S. Detroit, Sept. 18.—Twenty thousand delegates and visitors from all parts of the world are expected to be here tomor. ration begins for the 22d annual convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Colone ITillnighast Huston, one of the owners of the New York American base- ball club, is expected to be elected na- tional commander of the organization. Commander Robert Woodside ha asn- nounced his retirement and Colonel Hus- ton, Who served in both the Spanish and World wars, is the-only one mentioned for the place so far. NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT KILLED BY FALL FROM BRIDGE ‘Washington, Sept. 18—Raymond . a member of the Washington ff of the New York Herald, and core- Tespondent here for several Nebraska pa- pers, was killed today as a result of a fall of 250 feet from a bridge 'whigh } spans Rock Creak Park. Mr. Morgan had been connected with news; the capital since 196, paper work wi YACHT AMERICA ANCHORS OFF SAYBROOK POINT Saybrook Point, Conn., Sept. 18.—The schooner yacht America, on its way from Boston to Annapoils, dropped anchor here this afternoon. Rough water and high winds made progress slow and it was de- cided not to attempt to reach New Haven today. The America was towned by a submarine chaser and passed the hawser twice en route from New London, where the craft stopped last night. REDUCTION IN WAGES IN EASTMAN KODAK PLANT Rochester, N Y. Sept. 18.—A reduc- tien ages of iess than 20 per cent. will be put into effect in all Fastman Kocak plants on October 3, according te an announcement by George Bastman, which will appear in the House Mag- azine of the company tomorrow. ¥iye'nass depression, and competition i from Furopean cameras and German mo- tion picture films are cited as reason Wiy production costs must be reduced. Plans Proposed to | | BRIEF TELEGRAMS engineer, died at his home in Colorado Springs, Col. He was 71 years old. Car and locomotive repair forces of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co. is now practically normal. Samuel Lord, tax commissioner of Min- nesota, was elected president of the Na- tional Tax association. Daily production of -crude oil in the United States for the week ended Sept. 10 averaged 1,275,040 barrels, compar- ed with 1,202,270 barrels previous week. A conference will be held today be. tween Secretary Weeks and engineers from the Ford Detroit plant on the Muscle Shoals project Norty Dakota's e aimed at state officers with non-paritsan league endorsement, il se neid et 25 und. proclamation prepared by Thomas Ha secretary of state. President Aelxander lowutt arlered a strike of three hundred coal miners em- ploved by the Spencer-Newlands Co., at Pittsburgh, Kan. Chairman Prendergast of the Public Service commission ordered the Brook- Iyn Borough Gas Co. to reduce its rate to $1.35 from $1.40 per 1,000 cubic feet. A one cent a mile rate will be avail- able to world war veterans attending the national convention of the Amerigan Le. gion to be held in Kansas City. Notices of pay reductions running from 6 to 9 cents an hour effective today we posted in a dozen of the large paper mills at Holyoke, Mass. Platoon Number 8 of the tank corps, has been ordered from Cap Pike. Ark., to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, “by march- ing,” the war department announced. Nine of the eleven jurists elected to the bench of the permanent international court of justice, created by the league of nations, now have accepted their ap- pointment. Doughnuts sold in Boston arm chair lunch rooms for five cents each cost the proprietors an average of 1.03 cents each, the state commission on necessaries of life announced. Recruiting for the navy was resumed Saturday after a cessation ordered in July to meet the limitation of 106,000 men imposed in the naval appropriation act. The body of Louis Winkle, a real es- tate dealer, was found on the street in New Britain. The medical thought he had been clubbed to death. The police said robbery was the motive. Three unmasked robbers held up the Sells-Floto circus treasurer late last night at Vancouver, Wash., and obtained between $28,000 and $30,000 in cash and drafts, Traffic on hoth tracks of the Shore Line division of the New Haven was completely blocked Saturda: noon when a heavy southbound was derailed at Greefiwood, R. I E? after- eight 6 P. Goodrich, former governor of Was 4 passenger on the steam- Kroonland, bound for Russia to join the staff of Colonel William N. Has- Kell, director of the American relief ad- ministration’s mission to that country. Retail food prices increased an average of 4.3 per cent. in August as compared with July prices. according to figures made public by the department of la- bor. A bankruptey petition of the Tip Top | Hat company, of Hartford, millinery, was filed by the vice president, S. H. Gross. The Webts are given at $48,486 and the assets at $10.053. Decision was reserved until next Wed- nesday in the city court in New Haven after the hearing of jitney drivers who were charged with illegally operating thier vehicles. Another offering of federal farm loan bonds bearing 5 per cent interest, will be made Oct. 1, in accordance with general planof financing of the federal banks, Secretary Mellon announced. Sproule Ostrovsky, who was a lawyer in Russia, and 27 relatives, of whom 16 are his children, were at Eilis Island Sunday awaiting to zo-to Akron. Ohio, to complete an immigration process, begun last March when bolshevik raid ruined their home town and the family’s wealth diseappeared. Congressman Cooper at Youngstown, 0., declared he would scek to aboiish | railroad labor board through amend- ment o the Esch-Cummins law when congress reassembles. Ten of of 20 mills of New Castle (Pa.) plant of the American Sheet & Tinplate, subsidiary of U S Steels Corporation, will resume operation Sept 26, beginning with employment of 00 men According to Precident Vauclain, the Baldwin Locomotive Works is not nego- tiating with the Russian soviet govern- ment with a view of furnishing it with locomotives, to be paid for in commodi- ties, as reported from Moscow . of 1ogiaville, citizens to re- -ged meet rg of ind warned owners aof to ren. tme places to Ky, served Bams as ¥ fr.m Ku Klux Klan slic halls not ibe oizaulzation Cuban taxi drivers petitioned the mu. nicipality of Havana to lower the stand. ard rates as they find they can cut ex- isting charges by one-third by substi- tuting alcohol for gasoline as a motive Power for automobiles. _ Between 15 and 20 per cent. of the income tax pavers in New York federal Teserve district are belicvad to have de- faulted on _their third installment, ac- cording to Frank Bowers, collector of in- ternal revenue for New York. Linn A. E. Gale, whose communist me- tivities in Mexico attracted attention ;and who is now held on Governor's Is- land on a charge of evading the draft, has renounced his radical beliefs and is attempting to obtain leniency. Albert Duchaime, 21, and Geerge Be- langer, 28, were arraigned in district court in Springfield charged with the murder of Wallace L. Weber, a candy merchant, who was shot Thursday even- Ing while on his way home from his store and who died from his wounds. The steamer Porto Rico, with 125 pas- sengers, arrived at San Juan, Porto Rico from New York, 24 hours late, having been delayed by passing through a hur- ricane which lasted from midnight on Monday to Wednesday morning. during which period the wind blew at a rate of from 80 to 100 miles an hour. 13 examiner | road | Became Entangledin ther victims of the disaster wi be buried at sea by his request. £ Ropes of Balloon: -I- -|- -l- e 1 + 4 Belgian Soldier Was Carried 3 Aloft, An Unwilling Partic- i b ipant in the James Gordon' Men of Six Federated Shop Crafts Have Voted to Strike—Will Bennett Trophy Race—14 Defer Action Until Announcement of Working Rules Balloons Start. Now Pending Befcre the U. S. Railroad Labor Board— Brussels, Sept. 18—(By the A. P.)— 5 < 3 : Under intermittent showers and_strong Action of Unions Was Made Public by B. M. Jewell, easterly winds the contestants in the bal- loon race for the James Gordon Bennett ) PR 3 Trophy ascended this afterncon. Head of the Shop Crafts’ Organization, at a Mass Mext The big gas bags went away at inter- AR A vals of ten minutes. The English bal- ing in Chicago loon RBanshee, piloted by the English aeronaut. Baidwin was sent ot at 4320 | Chicago, Sept. 18—Railroad shopmen oo F: Good. chairman of the P. m. with the wind blowing between [, % hop | S¥lvania System Federation of thirty and forty miles an hour. The |P¢IoNSing to the six federated Crafts, said he thouzht that the strong wind gave the pilots considerable | crafts unions have voted to strike syivania had been selected to make a = trouble, and Uselli, the Italian entrant,|against the general railroad reduction |fight for the open shop as the first step = withdrew owing to damages to his bal [ or Jui 1 1921, but wil defer any ac- in fuch an agrecment on 3 = Sl 5 4 : tion until the promulgation of workinz ondemnation of the yiece w = Ralph Upson, American, in a ballesn | pge “io o S0 REREECOR B WEn i tem was made by Edward o loaned him by Lieutenant De Muyster, & |Siatey Railroad Labor Board, when a|vieo &r:s‘drnl: of ¢ = Belgian aeronaut, was third (0 E€t | yte il be taken on acceptance or re. | union, who said the = away. Upson's balloon did mot ll the | % B B THEN U o reins = conditions required by the aero eclub. | il Of IS FUCE 0 o | vation to st and he was compelled to withdraw. Lieut. | .3 % SPVRIECORE, BRSO o] “The railroads have beer expecting us |DP| .'““";‘"' ::"“"‘.'“;' )lz‘a:"‘:‘ "h’: r:“c‘i crafts’ orzanizations, at a mass meet- ""ri'“’\' "h C;' “They want us 10 g EcR L the wiich e v 4C€ | ing of Chicago shop workers today. strike, 2o they can puy us out of om Ll e e R eliot’ that' & stronser NEbE could be e peantiiug z - e - cite |made it a strike is cal'ed, with pres w of e Toule ot awey 2y 405 pm,|vation of the shopmen's working rules |Sour hats on: we're o A yade T. Van Ormand. in the CIty | iy withnold a strike call for the pres_ ECsnarall Shirges * Owing 'to the wind the balloon of the |¢At: Mr. Jewell said. . He and other SR e ; French Aeronaut M. Bienaime was dam. |Uion sneakers counseled the e | Sawen miaz wis ba = 5 = = wai til the entire wage and rules|Jeweil said, was bac start the race. 5 : . i object, he said, was b s rush into a strike which Mr. Jewell de- . . dier Who was. assisting. I helding down €172 the raiToad managements de- |labor He cited o ssis 2 doy i by iroads the Belgian entrant, Belgica, becoming |S S 2ht on the|Tules on each in entangled in the ‘ropes. He was unable| ‘We can make a real fight on the| iyl o8 €S M to extricate himself and was carried |[Wes DIOTORION R W8 R O | had been completed among 1 oft as scended. The spec- 3 e i ich substitute Tules were ¢ Tators. helow watshed the.oldicr hang |Of railwxa emploves on a wage fight|riers on which subetiaie rules were to ing to the rope, swaying in the wind, as |alone” Mr. Jewell said. ‘It wo W | e vpresent mationsl saveements B hl:n((—nflrll De Mu;sl:{ and his com- |“’ poatectfouy ‘?l'! o rpfl(',“” n\. fand the shopmen. accordin; the un panion in the basket slowly hauled him | suntlathe tme i opporne B SMiate. Will mike & he i Tkt e oo i s e ¥ | maining ru'es to be acted wpon at one | retention oS hesl e itian e aotE, time. then we will have the whole mat-|Sition to reduced wag clcuds. ¢ one . ter before us. We will need only on e S aaeanoee Vote—to aceent or reject the Tules—to|MASS MEETI or passenger in De Muyster's car w v Pt ety el : {2 handicap to him in the race, as ft|determine what will he done. | RAILROAD MEN IN CLEVELANT probably will be necessary for him to | R o h o T throw over his ballast before his op- | APPIAN=E A7 WACTEORCrS press for fur- ponents are required to do 0. ther detalls. Anewering ome question erican Fede Owing: to- the'idirection ‘of the wina|ther detalls. _Auswering ons QRes’® the " Amerlcan Federa the aercnauts are likely to be r'a.rr\"‘;\:”]'l";’“; S coeration or SottieE ] mn]:m;:r.r‘ g ores thel ERelia onmanel or e Adan | ietions, inclaing. thot! Ble Fuen] oa ettt s~ - P restants | Brotherhoods, 1t a strike were calid [fho federation. Machinisis thera is a possibility of the contestants to prepare for landing either on the Cornwall, Eng-|2nd urged his audience to prepare fofjers, car repalrmen, land. or Brittany coasts, and some am”_'r‘;;? S A e mpi‘fld :-»rfi‘-., a of the opinion that the gas bags may A st e e A <y Sl be driven as far north as Ireland. “":;“fl"r:a‘;v"‘: ' Inl favor bf rejectina|ooer 8T Mfl;’ ot i Alogether fourteen baoonst atatted | IBAL BRI (RE SCE (0L FiG of | et o Jacal e E fect July 1. This was the first officiall ranged by the union o MAYGRS | AERX IER vIEW, (wrwer | conrmation” of ifhe Fesil ‘which ‘haw - {LLOYD GEORGE ON UNEMPLOYED | Cqp Tamorer for Some f rations ot | FATLROAD SUEUPYES L% London, Sept, 18.—Eight labor may-|the labor heard and of its decisions was SECRET SESSION NEW YORE London, . 18—FEight “{voiced by all sneakers at the meetin 5 Gairloch tonight with the intention of | T TWEL CORTECT SIOE LU TN from tne local unio seeking ‘a personal interview with Pre-{ t0/% [P TS a0 o ce o gl dmAius- | hood of “Firemen and Enginemen mier Lloyd George o nthe unmemploy- | O T hoirdls method’ of |senting employes of fir ment question. They had previously ' or'h O .m]:: to supplant the national |tering the pert of o wired the premier, expressing the hope | racors r'o® 10 SIPRATE SO0 hel e ccret session and sed opposic thar he would Soon be well enough toiiRTCement, & Tar tme measure. SRFCRY ton to the 12 g receive them. While regretting the|whon the emmores WOtk cante | posed by the ral Vicw. G the’ toceiil. out'ook” ot uneme|only seten of tlie 186 rules Bave been|vete wasaken o orri = (Only seve nough announceme ployment for the winter we are compell- | S"WEIICh L g e the me: ed to obey our deep moral conviction |, A5 SeWel Sl e O O et raiiway that it s our duty to proceed to Gair- [ \N7 DoaTh fhat T O » and wO- called for the pu: Toch.” et S Mtas sala. fetamitanis’ | Ing tiie dntrike wote et The premier had already informed |NOUNCC, the FemAInE THCH jcago, mo such action the mayors that mo useful purpose|™ iy Vil poard announces the sub-|cording to Time gy Shea Would be served by receivinz them, and | SRR IN® TOAFE STTRCHRCES O S national organizat later they were notified that the pre-i "y Wiyl Jowall eaid. “Tf the rules| ng, it was said. mier could not receive them owing to!; " actory and the ballet sa to strengthen the orgari illness. %o, we will take the result to the Tail-| brotherhood In preparation for resist —_— roads, 1f they Tsfuse to mrant our rea_ e pronosed wage cu a SUSPECTED OF MUEDER OF b o S S inz. arzuing ac : REV. CHARLES L. HAVENS!stard responsible and answer to t it was unfair o R Sactican el act tha tliving costs had not decreased Lake Char) 18 3 here today for safe keening after his ar-| z i Roon, a nezro, 20 years old, wax brought| FEW SIGNS OF IMPROVED PREPARING QUARTERS FOR ;‘m nnarr\ m;m_ nnhsusn. 3 of ?,u;-flr CONDITIONS 1IN EUROPE UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE cen implicated in the mmurder of Rev. Charles B Hayens, /0 years 01, Anosto-| “washinglon. . S of im-| Washington, Sept. 15—Quarters for the s preactier. ihe body of Rev. Havers|;raved: condlitions are sl [sessions of the national_ unemployment was found vesterday 000 near the | pro ‘scoatding. 1o iy, s conference, for which President Hardin nome of his son Death had been caus-|fo" AeCOTIINE 1o al sit is expected to issue a call tomcrro ed by blows on the head, apparently o G CoORITE M o are being prepared in the Commerce De- from a wooden club which was lying| 8% SRR b partment Building and will be in readi- nearby. oo 168 Hore = néss by Sept. 26, the probably date of tha Roon was found by a posse which em. |00, It* forcien Teptesen first meeting, officials said tonizht. ploved bloodhounds. According to the| ~TOe has bech mo wERE Ge A large conference room s belig fur o a3 oken | prediction of an immedia shoes. A gold watch taken from Roon|Prediction of o "WCEt was identified by the preacher's son as|onY FST J taation having been worn by his father just pe-; 2“0 FRERCC O T for the conference fore the latter's death. e the main work of v T 3 be done b creased ma g GENERAL RETREAT 1 Simpeion " of ‘coal manent _polic ASIA MINOR OF GREEK GORCES |Austran exports through u:';:.rrmcf arop in the excha by the conference as a whole after Constantinople, Sept. 18—Greck forees |countries on the committees have reported 0 various s~ engaged in the offensive against the \ng‘lmflll‘l in genergl aur | pects of » em. Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor have | ing than previous reports —_— begun a general retreat toward the posi- triicnu," FREIGAT STEAMSHIP MALDEN tions they held before the drive began. SINKING OFF MONTAUL POINT Informatjon received here indicates the e er oy e T T Greel back across the et 5 £ 3 : o Sept. 18—The freicht kar:lathh\zevre 1‘h‘e“e(:m:; bt PLUNGED OVER EMBANKMENT S"j\m‘;hm\""”k-zid":r’ s ekt v ities during a ba T damaged last night in a collisicn off Tated more than ten daye. The move: | Yomkars, X. . Scpi. 18—Thres per.|ftmasd last mieht in o colidn ot ment backward across the river was ac- Ponawere; Killea and mine inpired i i Ll . o when an automobile plunged over a ten [FARCY Was | ; ¥ ‘ et ofmelal iasements. esaed. iast |foot embankment on Central avenue and |Wlly sinking condition Her crew was = et eok |turned turtle, pinning the occupants un- |taken at h X 2 inimated that Turkish resistance was |bY John Feldman, New Qork restaurant |taken with slight damage. The Malde stiffening. Turkish advices at about the |Proprietor, was turning to allow another ““)“ Pgtions. b b same time claimed the Greeks were in |car to pass when the aecldrnt havnenci. | Lo "y om Sortolk to Boston. The Jo- :":’m"'ly e ;:‘:m‘ehfinxe Turks | nilip Tisonsci, 25 and Michael Iscarioy, i ?{‘;';"‘:’: \:‘:fl;";" was bound Rty e £ 5 all of New York. Feldman received | Fom Bon! Norfol e e i fons of the scalp. % ) M slight contusions of t e T noorLEcoTRY FET s E E 2 " | MISS. RIVER RATLROADS CAUSE CF ASSASSINATION k. —] i \! N DU ES New York, Sept. 18—Delinquent sales DECLINE TO REDUCE RATE Fréapoet LI0E e 1828 taxes totalling approximately $435,126.15 e " 4 = i okt lezzers' feud was sald by police to have | Wwere collected during a special one week | cyioag0, Sept. 18—Railroads east of | s responsible for the = assas 1 drive by lol]&florv of Internal Revenue the Missi ppi River have declined to | eariy today of Tony Ziogri, a ] Bowers and ihirty deputles, it was an-| o, Soiin ‘the transoontinental lnes 1n | qerore, atis e s ok e Dounced foday. The Orive. vhich WA%|reduced rates recently ammounced for | 3" saicon, : rected chiefly e *excise tay, |ransportation of carload shipments of | joseph Lascalo who was woundéd turns of the manu i, fane ea: | vezetables and certain fruits from the | ghe arm and was a roommate of | e o . Pt | Pacific coast, according to an announce- | gead man was locked m At ot | HE e o ks kenints San ment by (he transcontinental freight bi- | the marder. Sevecat mme won eoomie rance,, enged 5"’"’“,‘: - saig |Teau: The reductions announced were ap- | to have been seen rumminz away afies Duringgheadsve | Colector. Braw proximatety 12 1-2 per cent on shipments | the shooting. More than a dozen shoit a large number of taxpayers voluntarlly |, " territories covered by the central | were fived filed returns and paid taxes and penal-| g ipe sesociation, trunk line associa- ties thereby avoiding further. penaities o New England Freight association for wilfully refusing to pay. A number ‘l‘n:‘s&u«l;emni‘rtri‘:hl Rate Committec. | | CENTBAL LABOR UNION of amended returns alsc were received. eE DEPLORES AUCTION BLOCK GOLD BARS BROUGHT OVER SOCIALISTS CAUSED A “ | Boston, Sept. 15.—The Boston Central ON STEAMSHIP BERENGARIA RIOT CALL I EW HAVEN | Labor Union adopted a resolution today ¥ s - deploring - the auction block established New York, Sept. 18—Gold bars valued New Haven, Sept. 18.—A score of po-|by Urbain Ledoux, recently to help une & at between four and five millicn dollars | licemen responded to a riot call tonizht|employed men nad requesting Mayos ! arrived today on the steamship Beren- | when abount thirty men, described by the| Peters to forbid the use of the Common i garia from Europe. police as Italian <ocialists itarted a free-| for such a purpose In the future. 2, The liner Caronia_brought home from | for-all fight in a theatre fn Grand avenue.| The New England couneil of the Ine England Mrs. Emory Coil, widow of | The disturbance began while a speaker|ternational Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Lieutenant Commander Coil, who was | was introducng Guiseppe Bottani, a|drop forgers and heipers at its semi-ane killed in the ZR-2 disaster. ‘member of the Ttalian Chamber of Depu-[nual convention here today, adopted & The body of Lieutenant Commander|ties. The police made ome arest ana|resolution protesing against the reduction Coil which was brought home last week | stopped the distarbance. Officers re-|of wages in navy yards. The council with mained In the theatre while Deputy Bot- also voted to oppose the individual come tani made a scheduled address. . bract basis ia labor.