Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 1

Norwic . VOL. LXIlI—NO. 241 _POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, STATENIENT BY PRESIDENT T0GOVERNORS AND MAYORS Calls For Organized Effort in Each Community to Correct Economic Conditions Along Lines Worked Out by the Unemployment Conference— Today Secretary Hoover Will Outline Plans For the Organization of a Central “imployment Agency Washington, may Oct by President Harding statemen mity machinery for the correction of omic conditions along lines worked by the unemployment conference The confersnce lemonstrated be met -operation that properly He announced 1 co-ordination fort president’s statement follo to Washington employment t an ex unusual velume al organiz < vtates and mun on 3.—Governors and throughout the country were ask- in a public today to organize in each com- the president declar- conditions without such that geney will be maintained here auspices of the conference to give to the rehablita- onferefdce which I recently sum- to advise as situation has demon- of un- ts and that pending the rade the situation can- n due rezard to our obli- without a much through- alities where vement has reached considerable T rence has recommended a ¢ zation which has had the ommercial. manufacturing and Tt is highl knowledg, of n, of the the labor representatives of necessary that should be had, vol- unemployed. the co-operation of to all sections of each community should be brought into action behind such organ- ization to provide work and assistance that we may pass through the coming winter without great suffering and dis- { tress. It is of national importance that every community should at onfe under- take such organization in order that the nation may be protected as a whole. | Moreover the thorough commitment to such a task is sur: to start a thousand activities which will add to our common Welfare. “I, therefore, appeal to the governors and mayors of the nation that they should take the steps recommended by the conference. “In order that there may be unity | action by all the forces which may be brought to bar, whether government- al or private, the unemployment confer- ence is establishing an agency in Wash- ington through which appropriate co-op- eration can ba promoted, and through which reports on progress and sugges- tions may be given general circulation and co-operation. I trust this agency will be supported in this endeavor.” Final plans for the central employment agency are practically completed con- ference officlals said, and Secretary Hoover s to make an announcement to- morrow outlining the character of the organizations. Colonmel Arthur Woods, former police commissioner of New { York, is understood to be under con- sideration for appointment as head of the agency. of MINERS ARF DISPLEASED WITH AMERICAN LEGION nd, Oct. 3.—Although sing to condemn the American Le- of alleged strike breaking s some of its members, the of the Mine Workers Am pted a resolutions ™ calling on legion offi- ¢ f eir house in order.” action came after several dele- s had appealed vehemntly for the c n to go on record is unquali- 1 ¢ emnatien of the Legion. % ymmittee report was among <~ made on more than 100 resolutions &en he comvention for consideration out ince rd. and on only a few. Aside from the -work organizers. plan that officers complained permitted mmittee, appointed cable on side-stepped hibition when the i by resolutions favoring light yeer. No action was taken on se res ons, the commaittee advising course with a statment that prohibition question “is purely a so- on” on which each citizen has wn views. CITIZENS RLAME SHERIFF FOR KU KLUX —Official the country, ore the committee the opening of of the resolutions debate was on resolutions, convention voted overwhelmingly not the unions present system of Supporters of an the ap- to cal machine, but no evi- | port this -charge was found at the 1919 held election of organ- taking a e was KLAN SAOOTING Oct investi- e wounding of ten men at ' t when Sheriff Bob i f McLennan county made a ¢ to ston a Ku Klux Klan f was hell in abeyance toda 3 g outcome of injuries receiv- . se more seriously wounded in of Lorena County clared Attorney their citizens ap- b o8 befief that a B. d been committed and i be done. This action 1 the drawing up of a resolution ¥ rday n which ff Buchanan [’ men were blamed for the d 1 being stated that the pa- ende. r Neft stated that ter. his offictal no violation of the law. soon after nccurrence yesterday he services and the 814 of the state to officials of McLen- r to help them in every way ; searching out the truth in vrholding the law in every way, T r was declined hy attorney, who stated that ocal athorities uld handle the situa- WHEATON ARRIVES WITH Oct n whic 624 BODIES OF SOLDIERS —The army trans-| arrived today from we th 2,624 hodies of American e last regular funeral € inounced by Captain Eu- v, her commander. 2.000 bodies home in cordance he added a few hundred at army ships. The ated for transportation has been greatly es changed and €. C. M'CHORD SELECTED CHAIRMAN OF THE L C. ©. are vet to be with They will a time on number orig- to decreased their minds ded not to bring the bodles back Washington, Oct. 3.—Charles C. Me- was selected today to be chair- man of the interstate commerce ,com- ommissioner MoChord, the ol members of (il complete the term of who is ago. TO RESTME THE MINGO INVESTIGATION committee will resume on for a term ending December 21, one, the commis- Edgar who resigned both as chair- as commissioner some weeks OCTOBER 24 neton, Oet. 3.—The senate labor hearings in Mngton Oct. 24 in itg investigation jsorders in the Mingo, West Vir- \ginia, coal region Chairman ienyon announeed today that it ad been planned to start the nearings next Monday sible to obtain Wwitnesses. but it was found LITTLE PROGRESS IN § ON THE NATE TAX REVISION BILL Washington, Oct. 3.—Comparatively little progress on the tax revision bill was made today by the senate. The most important committee. amend- ments reached. those provosing a tax of | 15 per cent. on corporations and increas- ing exemptions to hesds of families net incomes of less than $5,000 and on ac- count of dependents were passed over a second time. Committee amendments agreed to in- clude those requiring individuals having a gross income of $5,000 a vear to make a return regardless of the amount of the net income and permitting the tax- payer to make a reductjon for debts ascertained to be worthless and charg- ed off within a taxable Several amendments w from the floor. Senator King offered a substitute for his previous income sur- tax amendment under which the maxi- mum rate would be forty per cent. on that postion of the income in excess of $70,000. The rate on the first/§2,000 of net income would be two per cent.; that on the next $1,000 three per cent.; that on the nmext $1,000 four per cent. with an increase of one per cent. for each ad- ditional $2,000, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader, the proposed that deduc- tions be allowed to oorporations for rents received from buildings of any character to the extent of six per cent. { “of the fair market value of such build- ings and the land on which they stand.” Repeal of the freight, passenger and Pullman taxes was proposed by Sena- tor Harris, democrat. Georgia, who also gave notice that he would offer an amendment proposing tho# where in- come is derived from the labor or per- sonal service of the individual taxpayer the rate on the first $4,000 should be two per cent. and that on the second $4,- 000 four per cent. TO EXPLAIN AGREEM] MERCANTILE TS OF MARINE CO. New York, Oct, 3.—Operating agree- ments between the International Mer- cantile Marine Company, an American corporation, and the British government as affecting the company's American flag ships and the foreign commerce of the Usa.ted States will be explained to the United States shinping board at a special public hearing here tomorrow. The inquiry will concern an agreement made in 1903 and a supplementary agreement filed September 9 last. The original agreement, the shipping Yoard declared in a report made to the menate last Mareh, was inimical to the foreign commerce of the United States in that it was alleged to bind the steam- ship company "o pursue no policy in- jurioys to the interests of the British Merchant Marine or of British .trade.” P. A. S. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine Com- pany, responding to a resolution of the board /filed on September 95, a supple- ment agreement definitely exempting American ships from its obligations to Great Britain. The International Mercantfle Marine | Company. one of the largest steamship companies in the world, operates ships under several flags, Including Awerican, British and Belglan. PAYNE CHAIRMAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF RED CROSS Washington, Oct. 3.—Apointment of John arton Payne, former secretary of the itnerior, and chairman of the ship- ping board, as chairman of the central committee of the Ameriean Red Cross, was announced today at the White House. He takes office. October 15, suc- ceeding Dr. Livingston Farrand, who has resigned as chairman. Mr. Payne accepted the appointment on condition that he would serve with- out salary. Sifice his retirement from the cabinet he has ractically given up protessional life and will give all of his time to Red Cross wark Announcement of the acceptanee was made threugh President Harding, who is official head of the Red Cross. Dr. Farrand, the retiring chairman, has been electsd president of Cornell university. TO BECOME DIRECTOR OF THE VETERANS' BUREAU New York, Oct. 3.—Major Henry G. Opdycke of thig city and Bound Broo! N. J., today assumed the duties of man- aging director of the Veterans' in the second district. comprising New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. He issued a statement, saying he wishes to “see justice dome ex-service men, promptly “and without political fear or _ Asvoe” o CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1921 Bualletin TEN PAGES—70 COLUMNS - p PRICE TWO CENTS. Den#™ ‘dtic Mayor Defeated in Norwalk Independent Republican De- feated Regular Republican Candidate in West Haven. Norwalk, Conn., Oct. 3.—Mayor Jere miah Donovan, democrat, a majority of 391 votes. Calvin L. Bar- ton, 1epublican, was elected mayor, re. Was defeat- ed for re-election in this city today by BRIEF TELEGRAMS Work on the Coney Island boardwalk, 2 miles long, $0 feet wide and 14 feet above the beach, "has been started. Former Semsfor Chauncey M. Depew is confined to his bed at Briarcliff, N. Y., with a severe cold. According to the London Sunday Chronicle, President Harding has extend- ed a personal invitation to Lloyd George to attend the disarmament conference. Chemical warfare service department wnnounced poison gas will hereafter be transformed into delicate perfumes in- stead of destroying it. Forest fires in the Colorado National ceiving 3,515 votes, against 3,124 for | Forest, northeast of Tolland, Col., are re- Donovan. Mayor Donovan, a former{norteq under control by United States congressman and state senator, never|Forestry Service agents. was defeated before except in a con- gressional election 1 i S 5 ndustrial i Sa N The entire republican ticket, with the L ommleslehcs Bayer ot Xew exception of tax collector and one ou of eight councilmen, was elected. Rob ert G. Mitchell, democrat, tax collector for 12 carried into office. republicans elected are two Mary M. Brooks and Clara years, Wwomen, C: education. INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN WINS IN West Haven, Conn,, Alling, independent republican, elected firet selectman of the town o West Haven in the first election of the state’s newest town today. He receiv ed 1.653 votes against 1,3 who has been again was Included among the Raye, = who will be members of the board afr"ce conyenes; WEST HAVEN Oct. 3.—Frank D. was for John L. York, announced average weekly earnings of factory workers increased 17 cents from July 31 to Aug. 31. t House leaders will comfer Wednesday with senate leaders on adjournment of congress before the armaments confer- Nov. 11 Kirche, French aviatel won the Deutsche Cup at Etampes, france. His time for 190 miles was 1 hour, 4 minutes and 30 seconds. Five Nova Scotia fishing vessels are assured as entries for the Canadian fishing schooner championship races, the first of which is to be sailed at Halifax Saturday, Oct. 15. f Sherman, present first selectman and! 1The body of Edward F. Searles, the the regular republican candidate. Her-|recluse millionaire of Methuen, Mass., man Collenburg, democrat, ran third, with 969 votes. For the other town offices there were John Hoafacker, only two candidates. republican, was chosen second man, with 2,883 votes, and all republican nominees were elected. ‘women's vote was heav select: JOHN F. WADE WAS ELECTED MAYOR OF BRISTOL Bristol, Conn., Oct. was elected mayor of this city defeating James I. Murray by a major: other The 3.—John F. Wade today, was ordered exhumed for the purpose of holding an autopsy. A new article will be intreduced inte the Swiss Constitution to the effect that factory owners and railway cempanies can ask their employes to work 54 hours a week. Earle Locke, 19, of Shokhegan, Me., was shot and killed in an orchard near Guilford, Maine, by John French of Guilford, who mistook him for a deer. Richard A. Peeler and John H. Staf- ity of 1,200 votes in the non-partisan ko, sailors, arrested tn Boston last week city election. Wade received 2,889 |on suspicion of having. been concerned against 1,689 for Murray. n the murder of John McNiff of Salem, T were released yesterday. Plainfield is Democratic. Plainfield, Conn., Oct. 3.—The town | Trade Commissioner W. L. Sechurz, in of Fjajmnfi¢d Went democratic today for the fi time in the memory oldest resident. Session L. Adams, clerk, has held since 1889. LIEUT. MACREADY FORCED TO LAND; PLA of the defeated for town the office continuously NE WRECKED Department of Commerce handbook of Bolivia, says when oil is needed .in jthe Santa Cruz-Yacuiaba district of Bolivia the native dig it up in buckets. China’s protests against an agreement between this country and Japan on ‘the assignment of the Yap-Shanghai cable without her consent was received at the state department. Cumberland, Md.,, Oct. 5.—Lieutenant John A. Macready, pilot of McCook Otto H. Kahn, the New York financler, Field. Dayton, Ohio, with Congressman |discussed financlal conditions with Pres- Roy Fitzgerald, of the Third Ohio trict, "as a ‘passenger, was forced 1o land at Keyser, West Virginia, near here, late this afternoon. The machin is said to have been wrecked but nei ther the pilot nor the congressman wa: injured seriously. Macready. who, world's altitude recor 15 Siseiar Mt ients ington. Although dis- _broke the Rayton with for Wash- exact details of the cause of the forced landing are meagre, ident Harding yesterday and took lunch with him at the White House. 2| Prohibition Commissioner Hayes issued - |a warning that hotels, clubs and places s|where sales of liquor are negotiated among “private parties’ 'are liable to be closed up. The wrecking of a Norweglan freight steamre at O!d Fort, two miles west of Whale Island, in the Straits of Bells it is said that Lieutenant Masready had|Isle, was reported at Curling, N. F., by reached a height of about 5,000 feet, |the cotstal s‘eamer Glencoe, which. ar- when engine trouble developed, causing |rived from Labrador. the machine to fall 2,000 feet. He re- —_— gained control of the machine but was| TUnited States Géological Survey an- compelled to land as best he could |nounces petroleum production during Au- which resulted in the wrecking of the[gust amounted to 40,964,000 barrels, as machine, according to the reports. |aga Both pilot and passenger were shaken up severely but not seriously injured, it was said. ARBUCKLE MUST APPEAR FOR ARRAIGNMENT WEDNESDAY San Francisco, Oct. 3.—The Roscoe C. “Fatty” Arbuckle charge of manslaughter found him in the police court in connection w the death of Virginia Rappe, was assizn ed today to the court of Supe on case of th or Judge nst 49,328,00 barrels for the previous menth. Journeymen barbers in Waterbury call- ed a strike which crippled practically every shop in town. The strike is in pro- test to a wage cut by the master barb- ers. § e The nomination of Mason M. Patrick to be chief of the army air service with the rank of major general, succeeding - | Major General Menoher, was confirmed yesteray by the senate. Harold Louderback for trial. Arraign- ment was set for Wednesday, at which Two hundred army and navy officers, time, according to the court, Arbuckle |transferred to Cambridge, Mass., from must be present. the ordnance school at Aberdeen, Md., Grand jury indictment buckle with manslaughter is also pend. ing in Judge Louderback’s court. The court expected that Arbuckle” trial would be held in November. Robert H McCormack, assistant United States attorney general, prohibition prosecutions, in chrage o announced tha he expected to go before the federal grand jury tomorrow and ask indictment against certain firms and individuals sus pected of havi injured. TO USE TERMINALS LEASED TO THE U. S. MAIL LINE ‘Washington, Oct. 3.—While the Unit ed States Line will continue temporary facilities leased to the the shipping board ig in no way committed to contract between the two companies. advised North use of the terminal the United States Mail Line by North German Lloyd Company, Chairman Lasker today German Lloyd representative: charging Ar- g sold liquor to Arbuckle on the occasion of the party in which Miss Rappe was said to have been fatally joined in the largest registration ever re- - ! corded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which showed 3,520 students s | enrolled. Professor Vidol, French surgeon, a f|serts a culture of animal blood injecte t|in the immediate neighborhood of a tum- or will effect a cure. He says in many S |cases where an X-ray failed, cures were - |effected by the method which set up vi- olent blood reaction. Federal farm loans amounting to $60,- 000,000 will be offered by Secretary Mel- lon,- of the Treasury department. The bonds will carry 5 per cent. interest and will be sold to the public at par and ac- crued interest. The Michigan supreme court yester- day laid down the rule that a husband is master in his own home and is guilty of law violation if his wife with his knowledge transacts illegal business in tha home. An early morning passenger traln Phillipp Heinecken, president and | over the Shore Line division of the New general manager, and Carl Staplefeldt, | York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, a director of the North German Lloyd |from New Haven, for Boston was in a Line, who called on the chairman today | derailment near the Connecticut River relative to the status of their contract|bridge, about 2.14 o'clock yesterday with the United States Mail Line, were |morning. told that the contracts for terminals were considered part of the assets o the United States Mail Company and that the terminalg Bremen were being used by the receive: pending final setlement. GREEK PASTOR EXONERATED; MAN DIED FROM HEART DISEASE New York, Oct. 3—The Rev. Vagradakis, pastor of a local Greek Or thodox church, was cleared today of re. sponsibility for the death before akakos, a wealthy merchant, pastor. Chief Medical Examiner Schultze his assistant, Benjamin M. Vance, tes fled before Assistant District Attorney the showed death resulter from heart Dineen that their body disease from natural causes. HITCHCOCK TO CONFER WITH examination of FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON ‘Washington, Oct. 3.—Senator Hitch. cock, ranking democrat on the foreign relations committee, plans to confer with former President Wilson within the nex Bureau | few days, presumably regarding the ad- ministration’s peace treaty with Ger. many. expressed a desire {o see Mr. Hitchcog) in New York and Kerrido the church altar yesterdfLy of Nicholas Varz- who coi- dapsed during an altercation with the and The conference is understood to have been arranzed on the request of Mr. ‘Wilson, whe. on the occasion of the recent visit of Senator Glass, s said to have f 1| John Coma, an employe of the Litch- field Electric' Light company, was in- stantly killed in Litchfield when a current of 2,300 volts passed through his body while he was making repairs on the cross jarm of an electric light pole. T Joseph Hart (Borrouw), well known comedian, died in New York, following a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by - | his wife, Carrie Demar, a former act- - |ress. In recent years he had been s writer and producer of vaudeville acts. Complete exoneration for Samuel Ti- den Ansell and his firm, Ansell & Bailey, from any blame whatever in connection with the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, is contained in a report by 12 distinguished lawyers, made public in Washington. Dr. Koppanyi, of Vienna, Who success- fully cured blindness in animals by trans- planting eyes, believes that it is possible to restore human sight in the same man- ner; by grafting the eve of an animal, - |preferably a dog, sight may be restored to blinded humans. — t| A meeting called by the chamber of labor's committee was held in Milan-in - | protest against the sentencing to death of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti, the two Italians convicted last summer of murdoring Frederick. A. Par- menter, paymaster of & shoe plant at Bnturve Hus._.c\ i 3 = sectonf st PROHIITION ENFORCEMENT Republican Army Permitted Newspaper Writers and Photographers in Camp on the Dublin Hills. Dublin, Oct. 3.—(By 'The A. P)— Numerous newspaper writers and poh- tographers were permitted on Sunday to Vvisit the camp on the Dublin hiils of the Sixth Battalion of the South Dublin brigade, republican army, to witness the inspection of the troops. Throughout Irelanq drilling and inspections of this kind have been proceeding since the truce was signed. This battalion ordinarily —numbers about 1,000, but 120 of its members are on leave of absence. The battalion is well equipped with arms and furnished with what is termed “efficient incendiary services.” The visitors saw field tele- phones set up and a larze ambulance class with stretcher bearer. The commandant was a young man of twenty-one years, who fought, when s teen, in the Easter rebellion. He told the newspaper men that remarkable skill Hartford, Oct. Auliffe, officers for Connecticut arrested today on a charge of accepting a bribe, was locked in the Hartford coun in default of bonds of $15, McAuliffe was taken hi% office in the federal building in New Haven t up issued Test. FIGERNAULIFFE ARRESTED Federal Officer For Connecticut Was Taken in Custody at New Haven Charged With Accepting a Bribe—Arrest Was the Outcome of Developments in the Inquiry Intc the Activities of Liquoer Runners in New Britain, 3~Thomas F. Mec- that office was created. He had previ- federal prohibitign enforcement ocusly been imployed in the internal rev- enue collector's office here. His head- quarters have been in New Haven. Mr. MeAul was the first Wiler or- federal enforcement officers for gland. but recently the Commect!- cut official was placed under the onders of Prohibition Director McKenzie. .ast spring at the time New England tonight ders of into_custody in s afternoon by two state po- | licemen. Following his arrival here he hibition Enforcement Officer MeCar- war taken before Judge Wolfe, who had | claimed to have been offered bribes the bench warrant ‘for his ting more’ than $1,000,000 by al- The amount of bond was fixed and ge quor violators, Mr. McAuliffe, in t p being unable to obtain a bondsman, the | an interview, claimed that he, too, had in first aid was shown by the stone cut-| prohibition chief was taken to jail been. offered bribes by Connecticut liquor ters, who joined from the local quarries It is charged that McAuliffe accepted | men. and did better work than the educated | a bribe from Samuel and Charles Gar-| O many occaslons Mr. McAuliffe has city boys. dini, proprietors of a hotel in New Bri-! given lack of men as the reason for ab- A formidable class at revolver prac-| tain. The Gardini brothers also were | sence of more effective enforcement of tice was observed. It consisted of thirty | arrested, charged with ziving a bribe state. youths, each with a first class weapon.| Another arrest today was that of Ar- ardinj Special ‘attention was béing given to promptitude in firing and picking up a mark. In the rifie class the men had the latest pattern British army service rifles and’ there was also a skilled signalling class. Many of the intructors and men had thur T. Harris, owner of a number of trucl here and held without bail as a material witness in the case ag: The arrest of McAuliffe development in the state and county qui brothers also were held n of $15,000 each, in default of h pent the night in the Hart. ford county jafl. Detective Sergeant Andrew J. Richard« son of the New Britain police and Ja- cob Winkle, also of that city, remained in New Britain. He w; broy ht nst McAuliffe. was another in- | into conditions in New % X in the jail for their fifth night. unabl served in the British army during the | volving charges of manslaughter, w | to furnl h bonds of $50,000 e‘ach. “’hxbe; war. Two machine guns stood on the| rynning, automobile thefts and bribery. with concealing stolen au- ground and a large class was studying | Today's arrests make & total of 14 men | tomobiles. :}r:d taking them apart and re-assembling | taken into custody only ome of whom em. Eventually the battalion marched past the republican headquarters staff and formed a hollow square. The men were addressed by Chief of Staff Mul- cahy. He gaid that their. leaders were negotiating with the enemy leaders but at the same time the enemy's foot was still on Ireland's throat and they must be prepared, if necessary, for a renewal of the war. In the past they had often to fight in small formations—very dif- ferent from the operations that- might possibly come—and the necessity of fighting in small formations might Te- cur. If it did, they, would profit by the training they were now receiving and has been discharged. Thomas McAu hibition enforcement of cut about & year and a half ago, when Superintendent Hurley of the state po- lice and State's Attorney Alcorn are con. inuing their investigation into the many es developed by the New Britain inquiry. . e wag appointed pro- for Connect ERRATIC OUTPUT OF ‘Washington, Oct. accumulaticn which has marked weath, markable and erratic outputs of agricul- tural crops, American and foreign production com- CONSIDERING PROPOSED AGRICULTURAL CROPS ALTERATIONS IN COVENANT —Phenomenal heat Geneva, Oct. 3.—(By the A. P.)—fThe" assembly of the league of nations made amendment of the covenant easier by adopting today under the old unanimity rule a change in article 26, requiring unanimity for amendments, and immedi- ately besan consideration of the propesed all over the northern hemi year has produced equally re- according to summaries of et tel ey piled fcr and by the agricultural de- |alterations in the covenant under the new partment. The world's bred-crops, curl- |rule. Article 26 now reads: HARRY F. TOWNSEND SOUGHT ously enough, came to abundant fruition BY POLICE OF CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3—The police today were seeking Harry F. Townsend to see if he could thrown additional light on the strangling of his sister, Marga- ret In a New York lodging house last week. ‘Townsend, who formerly ran a restau- rant here and who more recently was captain of a sea-going barge, reached his home here last Friday a few hours before word was received of the death in s sisted all during the growing season. The world in 1921, indicated, would have a total wheat crop 157,000,000 bushels greater than in 1920, By another freak, a world-wide sense, cold in a season which has set new re- cords everywhere paradox was occasioned by the fact that last February the meh g of bringing spring weeks in advance of normal, in “Amendments to the present covemant, the text of which shall have been voted y the assembly on a three-fourths ma- ty in which there shall be included e votes of all the members of the coun- represented at the meeting will take effect when ratified by the members of the league whose representatives compes- ed the council when the vote was taken and by a majority of those whose rep- resentatives formed the assembly.” The first amendment debated under the new rule was modification of Article 16 proposed by the Greek. delegation, pro. pite of drouth and heat which per- up to September 30, it was fruit cro; almost met havoc from for solar heat. This at s work and trees and sh ibs responded “Mrs, Fay," by budding out and finally coming into | viding that ‘no state shall preceed te T P Mrnret ommeend " | flowers and bloo m by March in nearly |blockade a country breaking the oeve- Townsend suggested that the descrip-|Aareas where fruit is grown. Frosts | nant lvc[-::rc the date fixed by the council tion fitted his sister and left for New |could not be averted on all the nights, | The smaller states, including Holland and York to view the body. That night he | however, and this year the United States | Poland, hiwever, opposed any action in telephoned that the clothing was her's. | Will produce about 109.000,000 bushels of ) fixing the blockade regulations. Since then no word has been received |aPDles against 214,000,000 bushels in| The Albanian-Greco-Jugo-Siavia prob- from him. 192(\‘. Onl);' the {yrcha;d.‘r‘ n(dxhnd ]"acg“c IT\:‘A‘::?‘b;o:: .1"“(" :Tmz ;x:t‘x.)\ec(edllhyl,. but " “ in iden- | coast, northern New England and north- Iy was disposed of r as as- uf:regpbi"al:;m[:,nfi:c' h;::ye:"1;1;::'n$;r:x ern New York escaped. nbly is concerned by the declaration of another brother left today to claim the| Cotton. however, suffered greatly, and |the Albanian delegation that it would ac- body. the agricultural department cxperts as-|cept the decision of the ambassador's Harry and his sister had been chums for | Sign the weather as perhaps the principal | coun years. Last July the girl left home after |Cause for a fifty per cent. reduction in | Lord Robert Cecil took occasion to scors her brother said he had found employ- [output. * the ambassadors for their delay, saying: ment for her. The family received let-| XFuropean fruit and subsidiary crops We heard that the ambassadors ars ters from time to time, some supposedly | Were sharply reduced, the department |about to give their decision. I hope and written from Cape Cod or Bear Mountain, | finds, although the bread-grains survived. | trust it is =0, because, if I may venture N. Y. SPANISH OUTPOST AT TIZA HAS BEEN RELIEVED Melilla, Moroceo, Oct. 2 (By the A, P.). —Efforts by the Spanish troops to reach and relieve the Spanish outpost at Tiza proved successful today, a convoy pene- Their success, the crops which grew well in the mild winter. As to the cause of the heat accumu tion, the weather bureau suggests that the usual tween the Polar and tropical regions was mos- = this year badly pheric pressure di: F certainty on the subject is hardly poss it was said, t that th - v were chiefl, s due to fall-sown very respectfully to to such an au- gust body delays in such a matter are criminal to the peace of the world.” STRIKE RALLOTS DISTRIBUTED TO PACKING PLANT WORKERS seasonal interchange of air be- disarranged b ribution, althous Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3.—Ballots for the strike referendum of packing plant work- trating to Tiza and supplying with [ 11a ers to be held throughout the country munitions nad provisions after fierce:| "0 410 decreased smowfall of 1921, |Bext Saturday were received today from fighting at close quarters with the Moors. | _ "5 "o @ CrERes O reams and Chicago headquarters of the Amalga- Four columns of Spaniards, totalling 14.- [ 110 K02, [0ReS® 70 S0 0n SXPANS @77 I mated Meat Cutters and Butchers' Work- 000 men, were engaged against the Mo-| ®Te8 & BT O e e, to b |men’s Union of North Ameria. The roccans. The Spanish were supported by |Pended i & T sixteen batteries of artillery and several heavy guns afloat. The number of the natives engaged is not knowh, but it probably was much smaller than that of the Spaniards, al- though the great mobility of the Moors made it appear they had an exceedingly large force at their disposal. stored up, the bureau OFFICIALS OF LONGSHOREMEN New York, Oct. 3 says, in heating | Pallot, printed in five different languages, 3 2 reads: GOl “Our agreement with the five largs packers having éxpired September 15, de TO DEAL ONLY WITH 10N yo thorize the general executive board of the A. M. C. and B. W. of N, A. to call a strike when in their judgment such action becomes necessary to pro- —A decision to deal : only with recognized local unions and |tect the interests of the workers?” ot T e onon folding the |officials of the International Longshore- L9 5 e iza were relieved by fresh troops|men's Association, with reference t e & but the commander there requested per- |25 »ndoc;jn:;rl‘r;z onditione, wus to.| EVANS COMMANDER AT mission to remain at his post of danger. [ FRRCS {00, FO TR O Tmplos: NEWPORT NAVAL STATION ALLEGED PLOT TO BLOW TP A HOME IN DES MOINES Des Moines, Iowa, Oct, 3.—An alleged plot to blow up the home here of Sec- ing stevedores and The meeting, . Ak, ¥ United States Shipping efforts of officials of the longshoreme steamship agent which was attended by O'Connor, commissioner of the Board, followed Washington, Oct. 3.—Captain Frank 7T. Evans was assigned as commander of the naval training station at Newport, R. "SI, in naval orders issued today. Other e association, and of the shinping board|orders detailed Rear Admiral Ashley H. retary of Agriculture H. C. Wal to persuade the men who struck Sat-| Rot n to command the Atlantic fleet less $200 was paid for immu urday to return to work. The strikers, (destroyer squadron, Captain Harry E. lapsed and persons making the threat!members of nine local unions.which de-| Yarneil his chief of staff and Captain narrowly escaped arrest on the night of | clined to ratify the recent wage agree-| Henry Lackey as commander of mine Sept. 23 when they came to collect the |ment, refused. squadron one, Atlantic fleet. money, according to information given; Strike leaders clalmed they were gain-| Vice Admiral William R. Shoemaker out today by State’s Agent William|ing recruits at all of the New York|was assigned to command battleship Griffin. city and New Jersey plers. This claim | squadron No. 4 of the Paeific fleet. A threatening note sent to the Wal-|was denied by the steamship owners. < lace home is believed by authorities to| ~ Anthony J. Chlopek. who succeeded have been written Ly a crank or insane|Mr. O'Connor ag president of the lonz- | HOUSE MAY CONTINTUE THE person. shiremen's association, when the lat- ONLY 420 OF 1,464 STEEL SHIPS ARE IN SERVICE Washington, Oct. 3.—Of the 1.464 steel ships under control of the ship- it ping board only 420 are in service, Wwas announced officially today. Twent five are listed as ‘“undergoing repair and 1,019 efther have been withdrawn or are slated to go to.‘“dead mooring” as soon as they complete their present charter and discharge cargoes. The board announced today definite selection of fourteen mooring sites for ships which have been laid up hecause ter was appointed a member of the ship- ping board, will meet with strike leaders tomorrow. PETITION FOR DISBARME Boston, Oct. P. Leahy conduct was asked in a petition filed in the supreme court today by Bar Association. at the suggestion of J. Weston Allen, appointed John Noble to prosecute the action. THREE DAY RECESS PROGRAM Washington, Oct. 3—Because of unfin- ished legislation pending. in tne senate, Representative Mondell, the republican leader, suggested to the house today that it continue the three day recess program under which no business is transacted. Final decision went over, however, un- til tomorrow. Meanwhile Mr. Mondell sald he would confer with members to find out the general view as to how long the house might take its recess program. T OF JOHN P, LEAHY 3.—Disbarment of John for alleged unprofessional the Boston Chief Justice Rugz, Attorney General OLYMPIA SAILS FOR BODY T wae: titie OF UNIDENTIFIED SOLDIER of lack of tonnaze demand. They In-|fourth petition of this kind filed by the - R clude Portland, Maine, Boston, New |association within the past weel Newport, R. I, Oct. 3.—The crulser London and New York. The charges against Leahy involve |Olympia sailed today for Cherbourz, 3 — alleged irregular business dealings with|Tance to bring back to this country the CONFERENCE IS DRAFTING A his clients. NEW PROHZBITION REGULATION Washington, Oct. 3.—A new prohibition regulation, intended to surround with- drawals of liquor from bonded warehous- es with further restrictions, may result from conferences here today between . C. MoConnell, state prohibition director for Pennsylvania, and Secretary Mellon, Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair and Prehibition Commissioner Haynes. ‘While no official expression was forth- coming, it is understood that Mr. McCon- nell laid before the officials some of the difficulties attendant vpon prohibition enforcemient in his state, due, it was said, to the wide privileges given with & permit to flt{m liauor. MOVES DISMISSAL OF APPEAL FROM PICKFORD-MOORE DIVORCE Carson City, Carran, counsel for Mary banks, motion pictures actress in her di-" vorce proceedings against Owen Moore, motion picture actor, moved in the state supreme court today for the dismissal of an appéal from a judgment upholding the divoree. Attorney General Lbonard Fowler. McCarren argned that the a t submitted statutory time limit and that the judg- \ h_w:mmbmuw; R e R i . e Wt AR S WO body of an unidentified American soldisr who fell on the battlefields of France. The orders require that that a body be se- lected that “preciudes the remotest possi- bility of future identification” and that an urn of French soil accompany it Nev., Oct. 3.—P." A. Mec- e ' Pickford air- PEACE BASIS NAVAL AIR ESTABLISHMENTS ON PACIFIC Washington, Oct. 3.—Organization ef the naval air establishments on the Pa- cific coast on a peace basis has been un- dertaken by the navy department, it was said today, with the transfer to San Diego of much of the equipment and per- sonnel formerly ‘stationed at Cape May, }:: !. Chatham, Mass, and Rockaway, The appeal was filed by State'’s was to the court within the