Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 1

‘POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CQ ATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921 12 PAGES—92 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS. UNEMPLOYMENT EMERGENCY PROGRAM NOW GOMPLETED Conference Finds the Task is Primarily a Community One, With Solution Resting on the Mayors—Federal, State and Municipal Aid Essential—Specific Rec.ommenda- tions Wege Adopted That Might Lead to Increased Pur- chasi ies and Transportation Companies, and Reduce the Num- ber of U nemployed. ing September ni the view of the federal reserve board, which mad public tonight a distinctly optimistic review of condi- tions for the month, Important changes for the better were seen in the credit sit- uation, “distinct encouragement” in many basic business lines and strong liquida- Was! P Unemploy- by committees. | tion indicating increased abilty of bus! adjourned ness {0 settle its accounts. will consider a The “wholesome improvement” which the board's correshondents found in al- most every section, appeared to have been sed largely on the advarte(in coton prices. As a result of the higher cotton aiues liquidation has taken place and wholesdle and retail trade has been buoy- the |ed up, the reports said. Marked improvement in the credit sit- uation was cited by the review as the noteworthy feature of the month. The board noted only a siight increase |in employment, but added that while the marily ques- - to | €nd of the harvesting and crop movement . ¢ safe |Season might tend to inerease the num- o neistency | ber of unemployed, this was likely to be Qb ot . | offset by a growth in demand for labor, . Siites ofpom part of the manufacturing in- will be re. | dustr . Tdh tailroads have begun to increase their numper of their employes to s especially In the far west,” the review continued, ‘and the fact that building contracts have reached a record figure for this year promises partial employment in that service during fhe autumn.” Textile manufacturing has been well sustained during the month, the board's agents said, adding that the boot and industry had been “notably active.” Some hesitancy &till was noted on-the part of the distributors to place large orders, but to offset, this larze seasonat increases in certain lines of wholesale des were reported. Improvement also was seen in the amount of cargo offered for shipment to foreign ports. The available tonnage was eaid to remain, however, greatly in excess of requirement. iy me extent, AMERICAN LEGION TO CARE FOR UNEMPLOYED EX-SERVICE MEN agencies and work. { of the for em- Indianapolis, Sept. 30.—The task of caring for the 900,000 unemployed ex- gervice men of the country will be taken over by the American Legion, it was announced today ai a special unemploy- - ment conference at legion headquarters. when employment | She conference which was called by . | Commander Jobn G. Emery, was attend- ed by national officers and members of offices, etc., to pairs, clean- the winter & p- 2 4 committee which had been appointed 8 !t investigate unemployment among As in.|members of the lezion. Skt rable circum.| L'ata gathered by ilic committee and e that over |Presented at the meeting, showed tha' : al bonds, the larg- | @PProximately 900,000 veterans. were out " had been sold in |9f WOTk two weeks ago. It was shown that 21.5 per cent. of the ex-service men . all state agencies|@re unemployed and that those employ- e nd expedite | €0 had experienced an average cut in - 5 buildings, | WAEes of 325 per cent. since the war. President Harding was notified of to- witien, ' n= the fed-|day’s decision and instructions for ta x ¢ the con-|Ing care of the jobless world war vet- und works | €7anS Were sent to the 11,000 legion a posts. instructions to the posts s the | asked that every cffort be made to se- : make avail- | cure employment “for our buddies and sec that they have food and shelte: HOWAT, MINERS' PRESIDENT, BEGINS SERVING SENTENCE omm adjustme n t freig Columbus, Kansas, Sept. 30:—Alexan- nst combina- | der M, Howat, presicent of the Kansas and unsound | Mine Workers Union, and August Dor- to the end|chy, vice president, went to the Chero- resum kee county jail today sentences of six months each ing the criminal 1 court law, by to begin serving for violat- mmediate | by seciion of ustri more than ! Tonight announcement possibility of | Kansas Mine Workers' union member- - two million ship would meet Sunday at Franklin to | discuss na- | a the field. voluntary strike throughout . ave made | Announcement also was made that no s nposs| ;'r and contrib- e vote was taken but that it was to this unefployment sit-|expected the meeting Sunday would re- these atters ' flect the views held in the field on Ho- othr plac wa! and Dérchy's im onment. an affection The two men went to jail after they had apveared in court and declined to 5 declared, o {furnish bonds, $2,000 cach that they tuation by part|would call no more strikes in the Kan- ed Lme or ro-|sag coal fields The proceedings were ng for stocks as | taken in custody by Sherift Wil construction, re- | Harvey, who took them out. by a side 2 with consequent | entrance to avoid the crowd. y employess 10 other than| Tonight virtually all of the visiting Zular work, roduction of the work | miners had returned to their homes. wer number of days temp- st number of | MEN IN NAVAL TFORM . ration of E: E: N o - wis_urged to ARRESTED ON SUSPICION e ihese ons effective, Boston, Sept. 30—Police officials said tonight that two men wearing the uni- form of naval seamen, who were arrest- ed as suspicious persons after the finding of the body of John A. McNiff, of Salem, made by pping and being explained that they id be no emergency measures economic conditions. . i in a lodging houss here caly today had - e T T8 3 | o Cidintiiad sk Buving accompanied [ R e YAn WitOULt B | cisetie o the houde lest n They won cxoept wpon the umemployment | LT 1%, 120 Mot n mer The . i basly murder would be sought tomorrow. ’ EE oviection 11O | poRMER PROMIBITION AGENT cted debate, partic! ARRESTED FOR RUM RUNNING ser of the delegates including Samuel Sompers, president of the American Fed- | Boston, Sept. 30—Lewis Kaplan, a jration of Labor. former federal prehibition agent, was yresidant arrested today In the Roxbury district An indefinite total was|on an automobile truck which was car- as a compromise rying five barrels of alcohol. Hugh W. L. Burdick | O'Nell of Bridgeport, owner of the track who sald he represent- ilion people, to bring before ce a statement in behalf of \gricuitural workers but the matter was wred o the comsiderations of perma- ) sustained a nominai fine because it car- ried an fllegal registration plate. Kaplan, while acting as prohibition officer se: eral months ago, was indicted for oper- ating a still, and although the indict- ment was subseuently quashed, he was discharged. —_— EVIDENCE OF LIQUOR RING IN CALIFORNIA who reently sold Jabor on, led an “army” of un. abering about thirty to the conference building where amidst a shower of coins and not invited to the con- of them. however, got a ob on the spot through efforts of Mrs. larah Conboy, secretary of United Tex- fie Wrkers of America, who Introduced 'ohn Chapman of Fall River, Mass., to Willlam H. Butler of Bostor, president of + large cotton mill, with excellent results, San Francisco, Sept. 30.—Robert H. McCormack, special assistint to the United States attorney general, today wubmitted to a federal grand jury evi- Aence purporting to show a statewide li- quor ring, as developed by the inquiry Into the source of liquor consumed by guests at Roscoe C. (“Fatty”) Ar- 2 buckle's party last September 5 at which JECIDED 1 'PROVEMENT it is’charged, Miss Virginia Rappe re- IN DUSINESS CONDITIONS |ceived injuries which resulted in_her death, 5 “achillgton, Sept. 30.—American bu The grand jury was In session but a beca eonditions lmproved decldedly dur. short time. reby Increasing Operations of Mills, Factor- | CABLED PARAGRAPHS Dall in Session Three Hours -Dublin, Sept. 30—(By the A. P.)—pal- though the Dail Eireann cabinet sat nearly three hours today and Eamonn De alera_and Arthur Griffith did not ieave the Mansion House until a late hour v this evening, the discussion of the reply - to Prmir Lloyd George's invitation to conference occupied only a short portion of the proceedings which were devoted mainly to other business. Decision cn the reply to the rremier was unanimous, all argumentative points, by general con- sent, having been ignored. | Besides the full cabinet oniy propa- ganda minister Fitzgerald and Secretary Kevin O°‘Higgins were present at the meeting. Harry Boland of New York saw the leaders after the meeting and bade them farewell. He is returning to the United States. During the day some telegrams from English sympathizers with the ' Irish cause were received. These urged the cabinet to accepn Mr. Lloyd George’s invitation without argument. ¢ ° REICHSTAG APPROVES PEACE TREATY WITH UNITED STATES Berlin, Sept. 30 (by the A. P.)—Ap- Dproval of the peace treaty with the United States was voted by the reich- tag today. Debate on the bill ratify- ing the treaty was dispensed with by agreement of all the parties except the communists, and thus but a few min- utes were réquired for the proceedings. When the treaty was reached on the day's calendar Hérr Loebe, president of the reichstag asked If there were any objections to tae bill, whereupon Walter Stoecker, communist, rushed + to the speaker's stand and for five minutes indulged in a denunciation of the treaty, describing it as a *“mockery of Presi- dent Wilson’s fourteen points,” and as having been “dictated by American capital.” one of the other parties desired to , the bill immediately passed all three readings by a rising vote, which sowed an overwhelming major- ity. The nationalists cast their votes for 1 acceptance. Herr Loebe thanked the house for promptly disposing of the issue and ex- pressed_gratification over the impending resumption of friendly relations with the “last of Germany’s numerous foe Stoecker in his denunciation of the treaty declared: “The wanton iniquitous submarine War caused American capitalism to en- ter the war, from which it emerged with gigantic booty. What remains of President Wilson's famous _fourteen points, which Kurope: vacifists and the majority socialists extolled? The peace treaty with the United States is another dictate which the German bour- geoisie approves because it wants to shift the heavy burdens to the should- ers of the working classes. “We reject the new dictate not be- cause we do not miss peace with the American nation, because Wwe deny the right of the German capitalistic and bourgoiesie government to decide the fate of the German worke: “The American bourgeoisie is not in the least exercised about peace. No- where is arming proceeding more fran- tically than in the United States. In two years it will possess the most formida- ble war machine in ihe world, ready for the next imperialistic clash. “The coming Washington conference prate in smoothest, phrases on disarmas ment will only serve to veil its trus character, namely, partition of the booty t among the bourses of New York, London and Tokio. We call on our American brethren to persevere in the fizht on capitalism, agreement which surely will br the Washington K any conferency y devise, with the result that there will be another orgy of murder and| slaughter. Duraple peace with America can only be achieved if the workers of | nations join hands to destroy capi- s tal MINERS' OFFICIALS TO RETAIN INCREASED PAY Indianapolis, Sept. 30.—By an over- whelming vote, the convention of the | United Mine Workers of America today killed a motion to require officers of the union to repay ‘a part of their salarfes which were increased in July last year. President John L. Lewis, in asking re- jection of the motion, said its adoption Would brand the officers in the public mind as a “band of thieves The defeat of the motion was by a vote of 2866 to 1540. Only five dis-| trict delegations, Tlinois, Indiana, | Washington, Montana and M cast a_majority of thelr votes for adop- tion. This division in the vote was sim- ilar to that which marked the defeat of Alexander Howat, the Kansas leader, who was directed by the convention to order strikers to return to work. REDRGANIZATION OF LOCOMOBILE COMPANY 1S ANNOUNCED Vew York, Sept. 30—Reorganization of the Locomobile Company, = automobile manufacturers with a plant at Bridge- port, was announced here tonight. €cin- cident with the announcement that Eimer H. Havens of Bridseport had been elected president, the company declared that it had terminated its contract with Hare's Motors, Inc, under which it Has been operating its proverties for the last 13 months. Continued operation of the Bridgeport plant upon a limited output, together with the approval of a new schedule of prices for its product, were contained in the company’s announcement. F. R. Hickman was named as vice president and treasurer and E. A. Travis as general sales manager. WATERBURY POLICEMAN. JAILED WHILE IN UNIFORM Waterbury, Sept. 30.—Patrolman Jo- seph Petrosky was taken into custody by Sherift John Tierney of this city to- day on a body writ charging him with default in payment of a judgment found against him in the swperior court of this city about a year ago. The patrol- man was on duty when arrested and was taken despite HIS requests to change from his uniform Into his civil- ian clothes, to the New Haven county jail fully arrayed in his policeman’s out- fit. The officials of the city. including Mayor Willam H. Sandland and Su- perintendent of Police George M. Beach are indignant over the way in which the arrest was concucted. Bail and ci- vilian clothing were sent to the arrest- ed officer in the hands of Assistant Su- perintendent of Police Joseph H. Mc- Lean of this city. 3 BRIDEGPORT PDLICE.\(!:N SHOT INFURIATED MAN Bridgeport, Sept. 30.—Menaced by an infuriated patron of saloon he had just raided who was armed with a chair, Pa- trolman Thomas J. Cafferty tonight shot and seriously wounded Peter Bianovicz. The officer warned his assailant on three separate occasiong before. firing his re- volver. Bianovicz threatened Cafferty with the chair when the officer at- tempted to go to the ald of Patrolman Frank Barto who was attacked with a bottle by Anthony Amgonis, proprietor Lot the saloon. { Two One by Se-n—:toT Smoot, ge- publican—Other by Sena- tor Simmons, Democrat. Washington, Sept. 30 — Two separate tax programs as substitutes for most of the levy provisions in the pending rev- enue revision bill were |resented* today to the senate, ane from the republican side and one from tne democratic side. Senator Smeot of Utan proposed: A manufacturers' sales tax of three per cent. on articles as finally finished of produced for consumption or use Repeal of all of the special war taxes, of whatever nature, including the excess profits, and transportation levies. Retenticn of the existing ten per cent income tax on corporations. Senator Smoot proposed no change in the committee plan with regard to in- dividual income taxes or the existing to- bacco, liquor and inheritance taxes. Senatcr Simmons of North Carolina Dproposed: A graduated income tax on corpora- tions, ranging from 12 1-2 to 25 per cent. in lien of the excess profits ta Restoration _of the income sur-tax rates to a maximum of 52 per cent. on incomes in excess of $5%0,000. 3 Repeal of the transportation taxes on freight, passenger and Pullman accom- modations. Retention of stock tax. Repeal of the $2,000 exemption allow- ed_corporations. That individual exemptions be confin- ed to incomes below $20,000. Slight reductions in the normal rates on incomes below $20,000, Senator Simmons tcld the semate that there could be an agreement for an equitable readjustment of the tuxes so that the several groups of taxpayers would be on a parity as proposed in the democratic program, he personally would be willing to give scrious consideration to a manufacturers’ sale or consump! tax, properly safesuarded, as a substi tute for all of the miscellaneous taxes impcsed under the present law. the corporation capital SENATE TO LIMIT DEBATE ON THE PEFACE TREATIES Washington, Sept. 30—An agreement was reached by the sena‘e late today w impose a debate time limit of one hour on each senator in consideration of the peace treaties with Germany, Austria, and Hungary beginning Octcher 14 in order to expedite a vota on ratificatiox. Under the agreement it is expected that the vote will be reached on October 14 or 15 The original plan for an agreement to Heavy Wind Along [New England Coast 75 Mile Gale on Lakey Erie— Electric Crane Wrecked at Niagara Falls. New York, Sept. 30.—New York was lashed late today by a heavy wind and rain. storm. The wind at times attain- ed a velocity of 52 miles an hour and one and one-half, inches of rain fell in less than half an hour. The storm which weather bureau offi- cials said was caused by a low pres- sure area now sweeping eastward across Ontario, was generally felt in all the New England states and as far south along the Atlantic coast as North Carolina 4 The rain and wind here did but nomi- nal damage. A few sizns and awnings were blown down, and in low places, es- pecially along waterfront streets, cellars were floodec. Previous to the storm a temperature of 84 degrees, the highest on record here for September 30 was recorded In two hours the mercury had dropped 20 de- grees. WIND WRECKED ELECTRIC CRANE AT NIAGARA FALLS Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 30.—A T5~ mile gale accompanied by rain, which visited this city today, was responsible for the wrecking of an electric crane at the plant of the Union Carbide Com- pany, resulting in $100,000 damage. The Wind started the ten-ton crane along the tramway which buckled under its weight, throwing the crane on to a pile of shale. Clarence Nichols, a work- man, went down with the crane but es- caped Wwith mindr injurie FISHING FLEET CAUGHT IN STORM ON LAKE ERIE NEE caught Dunkirk, fleet w: Sep! in 0.—The fishing evere storm oh a E y. Captain Charles W. was drowned when his boat cap- d, three miles off shore. The fleet was scattered by the gale, but repos from the south indicate that except Captain boat made shel- AVOC AT STORM RAISED JERSL;C!TY BALL PARK Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 30.—The Jer- sey City ball park was virtually wree ed this afternoon during a severe wind and rain storm. The roof of the grand stand was torn off in two sections, and the fences in centerfield and between the two club houses were blown down. Many per- sons in the grand stand, walting to Adverfising a Profitable Investment The business man who savs cost us nothing,” first of all admi trade, otherwise he would not like to adver: he would like to have a store if he And yet the first man doesn’t realize that advert It is not an expense; it is an inv costs nothing. its own cost plus added revenue. It does it by reducing general It does it by increasing the vol lower cost of production. 1t does it by increasing the tot: And the advertising that renders this service is obtained through the medium that has the best circulation, the circulation that reaches the trade and goes into the home. nished in Norwich and vicinity by The Bulletin. In the past week the following news matter has appeared in The Bulletin’s columns : Bulletin ‘We should like to advertise if it ts that advertising would help his se. Another might say didn’t have to pay rent. - ing correctly used ment which returns selling expense. ume of sales, thus making possible al volume of profits. That is the service which is fur- Telegraph Lozal General Total Saturday, Sept. 24. ceee 141 114 240 495 Menday, Sept. 26. 178 96 300 574 Tuesday, Sept. 27. 127 128 210 465 Wednesday, 128 147 264 533 Thursday, 115 102 320 537 Friday, 114 9% 232 442 803 683 1566 3052 e e e T e e R vote on October 14 was abandoned after Sénatcr Lodge, the republican leader, and Senator Underwood, the democratic lead- er, had found thal unanimous consent would not be given for a specific day on which to take final action. Leaders to- night expressed the opinion that the de- bate weuld not be protracted after the hour rule goes into ecect. The agree- ment also provides that senators shall be limited to ten minutes for consideration of reservations. : The voting agreement was held. up temporarily and almost rejected today by managers of the anti-beer bill who, fear- ing this measure might be sidetracked, L forcea Senator Lodge to delay presenting the agreement. Speaking later for the prohibition group, however, Senafor Sterling said his fears for the anti-beer measure had proven unfounded. “In fact, in conference with republican leaders,” he said, “I have secured an even more distinct .and explicit under- standing that the anti-beer bill will be taken up and that there will be no ad- journment of this session of congress until the conference report (on the pro- hibition measure) Is disposed of.” Senator Reed, interjected that he and other opponents of the anti-beer bill were not to be bound by Mr. Sterling's under- standing with the republican leadtrs. TROLLEY POLE FELL OVER ON ATUTOMOBILE IN BRISTOL Bristol, Conn., Sept. 30—A trolley pole carrying guy wires fell over on an auto- mobile in which were Mr. and Mrs. How- ard S. Peck of Oakland street, as iney were driving In Plainville today. Mr. Peck had a bad scalp wound and Mrs. Peck’s right hand was crushed so that amputation of the fiingers was necessery. The trolley line runs along the state highway. Apparently Mr. Peck had no warning of the falling pole which broke in the top of the machine and pushed it into the gutter. Mr. Peck is of Peck & Barnard. SHOTS FIRED IN FAMILY QUARREL IN MIDDLETOWN Middletown, Conn., Sept. 30—In the course of a family quarrel early today Emanuel Zimmitti, 28, is said to have fired two shots at his uncle, Angelo La- roeco. There was no wound. The nephew, charged with assault with intent to kill, was held for a hearing Monday. watch the start of football practice by a local team, fortunately left grounds just before the storm broke. William Holland, secretary of the Je sey City Baseball Club, fled from his of- fice in the grand stand when the stru ture began to shake violently He had barely cleared it .when the section of the roof mear first base was lifted off and carried seventy-five fect across the street into a lot. The third base tion of the roof went simultaneously, a small period in the centre belng all that ef the st FOUR-INCH RAIN CLOGGED SEWERS IN Waterbury, Sept. 30. — Damage amounting to thousands of dollars was done to practically all the business houses and theatres in central Water- bury today when the city was subjected to a four-inch downpour of rain. The sewerage system of the city Wwas inade- quate to conduct the rain water fronr the streets and the result was that cel- lars were flooded and streets were cov- ered with sand and gravel. Telephone, lighting and_trolley service was aiso in- terfered with to some extent. ROOFS OF STABLES WERE TORN OFF BY WIND Havre, De Grace, Md., Sept. 30.—The roofs of a line of stables at the race track here were torn off by a heavy wind storm which set in just before the first race started this afternoon. No- body was hurt, however, and the horses escaped injgy. WOMAN STRANGLED PROBABLY MARGARET M. TOWNSEND |. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 30—Harry F. Townsend,".of this city telephoned from WATERBURY | New York today that he Iad identified clothing worn by a woman whose body was found in a lodging house closet there yesterday as that of his sister Margaret M. Townsend. He had not seen the body. when he telephoned. The strangled wo- man was known in New York as Mrs. Fay. Robert F. Townsend, a brother, said his sister who was 23 years old was last heard from on September 21, when a post card mailed at Rear Mountain, N. Y., was received by her mother. Miss Townsend was employed as a nn{:e maid when she went to Bear Movn- tal General John J. Pershing visited May- ence and reviewed the French forces of occupation. Five large collieries in northern Eng- land have given notice that the mines will close in the near future. General Salvador Alvarado, former secrtary of treasury, is reported head- ing a revolution in Yucaan. Santa Fe train southbound from Kan- sas City to Galveston, was robbed of four pouches of mail by six masked bandits, German fdreign affairs committee urg- ed the reichstag to ratify the peace treaty with this country. Violent attacks upon the Duke D'aosta, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, by the newspaer Il Paesi of Rome, has created a great sensaiton in that city. Organization of a rifle company of the new West Virginia national guard at Beckley, ‘has been authorized by Gov- ernor E. F. Morgan. Former Governor R. Livingston Deeck- man of Rhode Isiand, is understood to be still under censideration for appoint- ment to some diplomatic post. Three residences and a public school at Elsimore, Utah, were destroyed by an earthquake. # No one was injured. Loss is estimated at $100,000. Finger prints of every person in Glen- view, Ill, were taken in a search for the man who killed Fred Christensen, bank cashier, last week. lected Lord He succeeded Lord whose term has ex- Sir John Baddeley was Mayor of London. Mayor James Roli, pired. * Brown TUniversity, at the close of reg- istration, ad enrolied an entering class of 427, breaking the previous largest re- cord of 28 freshmen. The death of Larry St. John, conduct- or of hurting and fishing column in the Chicago Tribune was announced. He died Sunday in the North Woods. William Dooley, member Known family of vaudeville performers, died in New York from concussion of the brain following a fall from a taxi- cab on Tuesday. ofa well L. R. Fulda, 73, a famous prize ring figure vears ago in Galifornia, is dead | at his home in San Francisco. He was | an undefeated light heavyweight cham- pion in \he seventies. Transfer of Camp Ross, a part of the Great Lakes training station, near Chi- cago, from the navy department to the Veterans' Bureau hasgbeen ordered by President Harding. — According to the 1920 census there were 9.937 illiterate persons ten s of age and over in the state of North Dakota, illiterate meaning unable to write. The original copy of the Declaration of | Independence and the Constitution of the United States will be transferred from the state department to the Library of Con- gress by order of the president. It is estimated curred by fire wh 000-galiox tanks of gasoline of the Mag- nolia Refinery at Beaumont, Tex. The fire was caused by lightning. Charles D. Reed, meteorologist and director of the lowa Weather and Crop Service, says value of 1921 crops to lowa will probably total littie more than that of 1520. There are approximately 700,000 mem- bers of the Ku Klux Klan in the United States, Charles W, Love, of Indianapolis, grand goblin of the organization an- nounced. President La Guardia of the board ef aldermen, of New York city, will be operated on Sunday for an abscess at the base of the spine. for which he was op- erated on during the winter. Two ancient cannon, used in England about the time the Mayflower sailed in 1620, were delivered to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company at exercises at the Boston naby yard. Resumption of Lear [ action brought by James man, New York bankers, against his wite Anne U. Stillman, has been nostponed un- til November 1. Director of the Pittsburgh Coal com- ! pany announced that the regular qua erly dividends of 1 1-2 per cent. on t preferred stock and 1 1-4 per cent. the common stock had been declared. The body of William J. Keith, Springfield, missing since Tuesday found hanging from the branch of a tree on a wooded hillside just cast of P 12 miles east of Springfield. Alberta Ghiraldo, a widely known Ar- gentine author, was arrested in Mad following the publication of an article writte nby him in a communist new paper. Election of George W, Hinman to be president of the Illinois Publishing & | Printing _company, publishers of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, was an- nounced. He succeeds Roy D. Keehn,| resigned. The Russian belshevik legation at| Riga, said to_be acting under instruc- ( tions from the Moscow government, an- nounced that it would admit no Ameri- | cans in Russia unless they were per- mitted to carry American passports. Secret compartments have been built in railway coaches used between Seattle. Washington, and points in British Co- lumbia for the storage of liquor being smuggled over the Canadian border, fed- eral agents said. Jacob Jennings, of Hartford, was ar- rested by the state police in his saloon in Union Place. He is held as a ma- terial witness in the case against De- tectivesSergean Richardson of New Brit- ain. William Curtls Capells a brigadier general after fifty years ser- vice in the Massachusetts militia, last survivor of the staff of Governor Andrews the state's Civil war time governor, died at his home in Boston, retired as Methods of maintaining prohibition in the United States and thus “setting au object lesson for the world” Will be con- sidered at a meeting of the prohibition national committee in Chicago, Novem- ber 30, Investigation is being conduced by post office department into the theft of approximately $140,000 in gold and cur- when the body of an unknown American soldier killed in France will be laid to rest vout rency stolen from the maisl in transmis sion from Spain to the United States dur- ing a period of several weeks. PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION FOR UNKOWN SOLDIER DEAD ¥ Calls Upon All “Devout and Patriotic Citizens” to Pause For Two Minutes at Noon Armistice Day For A Period of Sic | lent Prayer, As the Body of An Unknown American Sol dier Killed in France Will Be Laid to Rest in Arlington National Cemetery—Flags to be Half-Masted From Sun- rise to Sunset. ‘Washington, Sept. 30.—The American the sald memorial amohi theatrs at Arl people were called upon by President|{ngton on the 1ith day of Novembes Harding, . R rding, in a proclamation emed to- ML, i ‘Rese remains willl b day, to offer silent two-minute prayer |representative of all unidentified Amers at moon on Armistice Day, Nov. 1I1|ican dead Who in the World wa= gave their lives in their country's cause; “And, whereas, it is de that grateful recogmition of their votion to country and of their should be approoriately shown solemnity by their God fea triotic fellow countrymen: “Now, therefore, 1, W in Arlington National Cemetery. The proclamation calls upon “all de- and patriotic citizens” to pause for two minutes—trom 12 o'clock noon until two minutes past twelve—“for a period of silent prayer of thanks to the G. Ha: Giver of All Good for these valuable|ing, president of the WUnited States of s Tives and of supplication | America, do hereby call upon all de and for His bless-|and patriotic cifizens of the Un! ings upon our beloved country. Directions are contained in the procla- mation for the half-masting of the flag States to pause fro occupations and labors 11th day of November, helr accustom=d on Friday yext on all public buildings, all stations of |O'lock moon to iwo minutes the army, navy and marine corps and |hour for a period of = on all American embassies, ons | thanks to MMPGiver of all zood for and consulates throughout the world, | valuable and valorous lives and of su from sunrise to sunset on Armistice | plication for His Divine Mercy and for Day, when it is the hope of the pre blessings upon our beloved eoun- dent that the wiole nation shall join in honoring America’s dead _of the| “Furthermore, I hereby direct that World war. the natlomal flag be disylgyed x The text of the proclamation is as[staff upom all the public bu 1 follow: the United States and all s the “By the president of the United States|army. navy and e cors thro of Amerca a proclemation: out the world as well as upon all Amer- “Where as the congress of the United |ican embassies, legations and consul by a concurrent res ates, from sunrise until sunset, on adopted on the fourth day of March last | ember eleventh, 1921. authorized the secretary of war to cause] *In ‘witness whereof, T hereunte to be brought to the United States the[set my hand and caused hody of an American, who was a mem-|the United ber of the American Expeditionary jin the District of Columb: forces in Europe, who lost his life d tieth day of September in t ing the World and_whe v|our Lord, one thousand nin has mot heen established. for burial and twenty-one and of t the memoy theatre of the of the United States of fional Ce Arlington," Virginia: |One Huadred and Forty-st “And, whereas, the remains of this ARREN G. HARDING. known American to be brought to the | “By the Presidents iited States in pursuance of th “CHARLES E E concurrent resolution, will be burled in Secretary: of “§! . LLOYD GEORGE'S INVITATION FURTHER DISCLOSURES IN i , 14 NEW BRITAIN POLICE SCANDAL IS ACCEPTED BY DE VALERA i London, Sept. 30.—(By P)— New Britain, Cofin., Sept. 30.—Another | 1172 priss, busin arrrest late todag by the state police | pamonn De valera this ever brought the totalf arrests to ten in the state and Tounty investigation of the Premfer Lloyd Geo: of the premier's ataion f rupposed murder of Louis Winkle. reall on& in London, October estate dealer, and the resulating disclos- | quection, thus charing ures of allegeqd whiskey running and au- | momentous attempt to set ‘ e hislas atai iy e officers took in-{ tyries-old problem betw: custody In Southington Sgivatore Vai- | Greas Britain. alli, of this city. He was en to Hrg'- Belief was expressed in official eircles ford, where he was hooked on a charge | hers tonight that the difficulties whie " of receiving stolen wh fis bonds | for some time seemingly th med 1c P .000, and being unable | prevent another com en obta man he was locked uD | hag been cleared away in the of Mr. De Valera. Th . De Andrew T. Rich-| question as to the sta ardson le. who ware ar-| Fein delegates, and n. res ed yesterday 14 in $50.000 | nondence between the bonds remained ford j: Irish leader is expec tonight, been unsuceessful in their “Our respective D s 2 efforts to furn L Many friends of | stated and understood, and we a Ric m described | conference, not correspondence ¥ the pris- | mos: practical and hopeful w 11 de- | gerstanding, el to smerve as bondsman. chard- | sage in announcing th twp sons, Andrew F.. and Walacs, | egates would meet Mr. Lioyd Georg » in the jail in default of bhonds | the date the premier had set. 00 each. The three Richardsons The formula of the.assoc nd Winkle are charged with receiving | 1and with other communities of ea'ing stolen automobiles. In | ish Empire, for wh the mind of Mr sking the prisoners§ Lloyd George was respomsible, has fin: 's Attorn! Iy brought together two sides to_the ic drawn out controversy on terms w extensiy it is considered here involve the sur- corruption.” render by neither side. as a result of | The conference is expected to be um- e Jdcob Jen-| precedented in the hi: of Grea mens Kal Britain. One result of 1 and cancellation of all hope: Ka George attending the W n arm- and Fetzman were re bonds of | ament ‘conference, because the country cach today aring on | will look to his diplomacy to steer U of manslaughter in connection | empire throught the watrs of th cox with the death of Louis Winkle. Police-| plicatdundertakiug. The be was ¢ men testified that Kalkowski told them| pressed in high quat that Winkla fel down stairs In his =a- | Mr Lioyd George is succ loon and, remarding -him as drunk. he | taqk of bringing about peace drazeed Winkle outside, where the body | he wilf have achieved greater honors thas was found the following day Fetzman | conlq be attained at W was a bartender in the saloon. Nich al-| gjthough no names ? £0 was ziven a hearing and was released in $1,000 bonds as a material witness in | ginn Fein delegates to the co: the Winkle case. be Arthur Griffith, founder of Cotter is held in jall in Hartford as! pein: Aichael Coll a material witness in the same case. His t C., Barton; Who bond was fixed ar $5.000 and has not| ing figure in the negot! s been furnished nnings, a Hartford{ j "puggan, Sinn Fein m r of par er, was sned today and} ment, and George Gavin Duffy, who has ,000 bo s a material Wit-f acted as repres¢itative of the Sinn Fein .in the case against Sergeant Rich- abroad. These men were to have beer the delegates to the conference at the newest addition to the Mst \‘erm-sse:"hlcn s carition by Premiet a friend of Enlo| Lioya Georg no, who was found dead at the wheel 8f his automobile a year *2('1 With | SERBIAN PHYSICIANS a bullet hole in his head. Mayor Curtis, of this city has claimed that Renaldino STUDYING PUBLIC HEALTH w urdered and after the body of = Winkle was found he charged the local| New York, Sept. 30—A commission of e with indifference in investigating [ three distinguished Serbian physicians, suppostd murders and bootlegging | Who Tecently arrived here to study public o . health aministration, medicai education Papers wera served on Kalkowski to- {and hospital organization in the Uj day in a sui ‘for damages of 000 | States as guests of the Rockefellr brought by Mrs. Ada Winkle. widow of | Foundation, tonight left for New Haven, Louis Winkle. She alleges negligence [ Conn., their first stop on a tour of cities on the part of Ka\km\+ in failinz to |in this country and Canada. 3 provide adequata protection on the stair The commission consists ¢f Dr. Georges o way in his saloon where it is claimed | J. Nikolitch, under secretary and first ;| Winkle fell and received fatal injuries, |medical officer of the Serbian ministry also for the alleged failure of Kalkowski|of health, Dr. Georges Joanovitch, pro- ' to summons aid for Winkle. fessor of pathological amatomy, and Dr. = Radenko Stankovic, professor of internal - BICYCLIST FATALLY INJURED gfl_flfln:r ln‘ lx‘;':x‘ meddiul school of the ety R niversity of Belgrade. WHEN HIT BY AN AUTO | prom New Haven the party will go tc Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 30 — Robert | BO5toR- 3 Drake, stepson of Guy Carleton, & yachts- man, was struck by an automobile while | N C" YOBK BEOKEE AGED 83 riding his bicycle at East Putnam avenue STRUCK BY AN AUTOMORILE 3 tcday, and dide later in the hospital with a fractured skull Francis Jurshek, of | Greemwich, Conn., Sept. 30 — Edwin 5 Rye, N. Y., driver of the machine, was | Weed. 83, a broker in New York city » held under $5,000 bonds until Coroner | Who has commuted for ov t.a; bon 3 tury, today was hit by an automobils while crossing.a street here, and had hiz left arm broken and right leg hart George Wiley of Cos Cob drove the machine. Phelan makes an inquiry. SCHOOL FOR BLIND TO JOIN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Hartford, Sept. 30—Th: board of di- rectors of the School for Blind has de- cided that the school shall join the Na- ticnal Athletic Association of Schools for the Blind. There are {orfy-one such schools in the association. Competition between the schools takes place through correspondence, each school sending is record to & central secretary in athletics. LIGHTNING CAUSED DESTRUCTION OF BARNS Danbury, Conn., Sept. 30—Lightaing striking a bullding on the farm of James W. Gregory in Westlake district 5.30 this morning caused dest: of extensive nd. with a loss