Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 1

A VOL. LXIll—NO. 252 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, GONN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921 EIGHT PAGES—56 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS. ARE COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS F STRIKE OF 2,000,000 RAILROAD e N Chiefs of Five Big Railroad Unions Will Meet in Cleveland BRIEF TELEGRAMS —Rumors of Uprisings. Pusbla by Irate Taxpayers. Befllnnmg Today It Will Occupy the Senate Exclusively Un Next Tuesday to Discuss Plans—Time For Walkout Has Berlin, Oct. 16 (by the A. P.)—Polish| Mexico City, Oct. 16 (by the A. P)— til the Final Vote—A Closer Vote Than Was First Ex Dr. Hugo Stadtler, journalist, was ar- |flags have been raised in numerous|Jose Maria Sanchez, governor of lme & 5 . |rested in Berlin on charges of treason. |places in- the Kattowitz, Myslowitz, |state of Puebla, fled from Puebla last Been Set at 6 A. M. Sunday, October 30—Vice Presi- aastiot e o POSSRTYOFVOTEONTHE e e CERMAN PEACE TREATY TODAY Thion Ple]ss and Rybnik districts of Upper Si- |night on horseback accompanied by pected on Ratification Now Seems Probable—Eleven & Fight cent fare will go into effect to- | ‘csia, and former Polish insurgents arm. | thirty of his followers, during a dem- ol dent Pierson of the Order of Telegraphers Declares the |2 on all lines of the public railway ser- |ed with rifles are taking a stand to |onstration against the state authori- Twenty Democrats Are Expected to Support Ratification . vice commission northern New Jersey. | guurd the new bordc:, according to a|ties, who were charged with being re- 5 . % : R e espatch to the Abendblatt. German |sponsible for the new tax law, which is . Th 2 : ) Aim Is to Tie Up Transportation So Tightly That It Will| rrance nas obfainea an_extension of store owners are nearly sold out, but [alleged to provide for excessive rates. With Not More Tha n Four Republicans in Opposition two years of her loan of 50,000,000 yen |they are refusing Polish monoy, Although martial law has not been | woooooofoo o0 g0 : » y s , Oct. 16.—A closer vote] Thether friends of former Presidem Impossible For a Train to Move—Later the Statement |rom Japan. arzmit;li:;’:wgvdgem‘are:n:ha:e:)::e!n;a“ltz fi‘li‘“é‘e‘;e,“;”;‘;;':;L,‘;“;fl‘g;yys . |than was first expected on ratification |Wilson, among them Semator G'ass Was Refuted by President Mani The United States government stands |draw their money before the official an- |guarding the city in the absencs of the [pc,tJ€ ERRER BOAee, treaty now ap- | former secretary of the treasury. woul as Refuted by President Manion. Teady to approve the 60,000,000 loan by | Mouncement of the league councils de- feivil authoritics anq the police force. f7Ti PrOCSRC SCCOrTRE 10 Prefictions | enter the fEht exteneively In oppost w " New York bankers to Cuba. cision is made. Trains are crowded - The events leading up to the flight of y et S hicago, Oct. 16.—(By The A. P.)—| will direct the strike of the switchmen. oving the Pennsylvania and oads from the g h a = close tou v 5 and great crowds are pourlng north- | Governor Sanohez were almost of a £ S veiebmentn, TS "“‘; i f‘m‘:-n::e ':n?w;:- Toigue 2 On Vednesday he will go to Cleveland| Premier Lloyd George will begin play- [ Wards along all the roads. riotous nature. The climax was reach-| The margin apnearing for ratification resident n and t 2 ing golf in earnest with a view to a po: < of uprising are spreading but| el wehr: a crowd escorting General | Was estimated variously from three to|nations” were admitted by treaty’t sible match with President Harding dur- |the Polish population generally up of carriers on | wWhere the chiefs of the four big railroad eral railroad strike of 2,000.- | unions will have their headquarters dur- employes has been ordered .o begin| ing the strike. : i i f seven or eight Wo:i>s on |champions to have cut early calcul appears | Maycotte from the railroad station toj® Mmaximum o 128 v B joay A rrie X ing his visit to the United States. reserved, taking its cue from the quiet |the main plaza of the city, following the | the eve of decisive action scheduled to-tions of democratie support. "d"“‘:“ : § a. m. October 30, therehv relieving behavior of the Polish armed guards. |return of the genera: here from Mexico |MOTTOW in the senate. Republican lead- |0f democrats who were dispose arge cities of the east from feeling | SEC'Y OF LABOR DAVIS Appelate divislon of Broklyn supreme PENERCT CallCee) RIS v, was fired on by a score of city|°'S. however, said ratification was as-|nally to \'nv(r for the 'rm;\“wn "‘: o of the start of the strike, CALLED TO WASHINGTON |court admitted John W. Davis, former | GENERAL PERSHING HAS police stationed in the towers of the !“;:d'l ~ BoikRse Oetden Lo, NotR i “';,“:‘ = as { st ng today's preparations ambassador to Great Britain, to the New ARRIVED IN Lonpox | Cathedral. Several persons are repors- eginning _tomorrow _the German | following discussions among dem oo for @ complete tiewp of the nation's| Indianapolls, Ind. Oct, 16—Secretary|York state bar. “0 N LONDON | ¢ 1o have been injured by bullets. Deace treaty is to occupy the senate |leaders. A few other democrats, how insportation systems. of Labor Davis left here tonight for —_ Tondon, Oct. 16.—(By The A. P.) General Mayeotte withdrew immedi- | ®Xclusively until the final vote. which is|ever, who were counted upon origina’l Ti inge w ] the t;rrn):;‘ry Washington. He had been summoned| J. M. Doran, chiet of the chemical pro- > o < Saeniles 14 hieago and of the Ohio > ) sy wers sald o b Lo t ately after the shooting and exported | ®Xpected not later than Wednesday with to_oppose nu.- treaty were eal there by President Harding in connec- | ibition bureaw, declared the odds are 50 | g {ape r:::‘l‘nfhnwl‘:r:mnomn‘::;";:{::\':;m“ e T e e e ol e T el O g ut for at|tion with the threatened nationa Irailroad lto 1 that bootleg whiskey or gin is pois- BE s after the inauguration |strike. Secretary Davis has heen visit-|onus. the movement as it also was decided | ing Indiana cities for the past weck after ree succeeding groups out | having attended a home-coming celebra- ervals instead of 24 hours | tion at Elwood, Ind., his home town. io to expres: ot : ; o t-le entiment. river exempt from crowd was somewhat pacified when a|O°n Tuesday. Meeting at 11 o'clock to- |continued anti-league sent i the laving of ihe Congremsional Medal on |Sior! e afteriarts 1 s armoences | morrow, the semate laying aside the tax | Calculations upon the final vote wert e tomb of Britain's “Unknown Soldier.” i 5 revision bill until after the treaty vote,|that not more than four republican [ ATrived here from Paris this evening. 1ia |(23¢ the police had surrendered. assert- 3 . 0 : > <tra. | Will operate from 11.30 under th ni- | would oppose ratification, while frem was met at Victorla Statlon by a dis. | M8 that they fired on the demonstra d e una n Ten men were killed and many injur- " = . - | was' 1 BT nl e 2 athe. | OUS cOnsent agreement entered Inta |eleven to twenty were estimates of apart. Under the plan, with the men of | Secretary Davis wonld make no com- |2 ;“{‘le“ 150 rks or smminitlon ex-| tinsuished recepiionToommittes from the | qras s vo rn e inought the feathe- | . ora) "wasks ago 'to. expedite. voung | democratic support. Thel death of roup No. 1 walking out October 30, the | ment on the. threatened strike: saying the |Pioica At Fort Rudmel, a Ruman e | varlous government departments. The | "7, (™G0 1) Waveotte attempted to|DY Which each senator's time is lim- | ator Knox left the republicans with 1 fke would be in full effect November | summons from President Harding entail. |2 2nd fort/feation. S:T::;t"r\ln“::aioit::r::;rf‘:r‘fi:‘nzhw?r— get in touch with Governor Sanchez to|!t®d t0 onme hour on the treaty and tentotal of 59 seats and the democr :: SGiex 5 -Evans, secretary of wer. who In- | i A CRvesnor Janches. A 2 5 ssibility, it was snid : o rhducst that he make no stafement| 4 proclamation terminating prohibition | troduced him fo the others, while nun |LSCUSS the situation but it was dis- |Miflutes on reservations. Snt thexe e a0 =Sglier e and Nashville Rafiread | rearding the situation until he had re- |in ‘e brovince of Quebee will be iesued > s e hun-|covered that Sanchez had mounted his| 1SS than a dozen senators are ex- |<hat Semator Knox's successor mizht b s g ol A e R LS z s W aoeucd | dredsifaf onlookers (WO had mtreamied | nosas nan Lrarten ror aaeie pected to consume their full hour's time. | qualify before the final roll call. ona Rallroad was added { members of the labor board there. P o ann oneaq o wucpee | In fhrongh the gatestapylauded Prominent among those planning to| After qisposal of German peact ok Foade o e Asjepiien liquor commission, announced. | Rcoompanying ihe phrtywas, Fleal o Sit s S Speak are Senmators Hitcheock, ranking |treaty, simflar Austrian and ads ' | 5 8 Marshal Sir Henry H. Wilson, chief of | S ACHE minority 1".1-):ul':l'ln|” % d PRESIDENT HARDING ONLY Judge Harry Fisher sustained the de- ority member of . vere sald by union the British staff, who had b in P SENDING FOOD INTO R the foreign rela- |ian treatles, under tho senat < oyt E ! a e British staff, who had been in Paris NG F N USSIA | tions committee, and Pomerene, - |agreement, are to be taken up : S uy can MAN THAT CAN AVERT STRIKE |murrer of the Chicago Tribune to the | on official business. e e o PR, SR b i el b il s TR ;}o,osp,ooo libel suit brought by the city | At Folkestone, where General Pershing| Washington, Oct. 16.—Confirmation of | Borah and King against ratifeation i ) c S p 2 . Oct. 16.—The presiden of Chicago. s ¥ o ili- | reports that an a s b ? N ¢ place and the following was | the United States si the only person who disembarked, Lo Mas.miet by the. mili AN s betn n as the official list of car- can now avert a strike of railroad work- tary and naval aftaches of the American | reached between the American relief ad-| = ers in the United States Oct. 30, Timo- John Sloan, 13, is dead at Clinton, Ind., | embassy. He remarked to the newspa- | Ministration and the soviet ™ authorities | CATAPULT FOR LAUNCHIN SARMAMENT P TON S0 : as a result of being struck by a baseball [ por men that he had had a pleasant teip | bY Which food may be sent into Russia 5 S talehil Dy b R R = Southern, Missouri Paci- | thy elfaly, president of the International | fouled off his own bat. The ball Struck | Feem parie. ang wideds = © Pl by relatives of the stricken peoples was AIRPLANES FEOM WARSHIPS BY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR thwestern (Cotton r»n Brotkerhood of Stationary Firemen and |the younth on the head and killed him |\ “ne ehanael was smooth as a lake, | Teceived today by — Secretaty Hoover, s Lt 2 i Hotheton, sastsl endi} to o nie {?‘_ Hegly #ail. “So in : Within five minutes after his arrival | Sécretary said there were nearly two mil- frdim Fthe Rocks ‘ob+b l'Iceth alrplanes | American delegates to the disarmament ey > P o5 B 20 Intense 1 gfter a special meeting of the Spanish | here, the general entered a limousine ac- | 1ion 0f Russian descent in the United of battleships is now |conference at Washington to advocats Houston, Texas Cen-|is the f gt 596 will be, diMcult to . pirctan Maaria It wae Feparted M. 3 g limous < ern Pacific (Pacific Systemh), [ keep sufiicient at work to protect prop- 2 companied by his aides and the car aps States and there had been an mnsistenz [ fead¥ for installat’on st the Hampton ieari . States and thers had been a . S “the uumost possible limitation of nationai Pt s D e bers were divided over military operations | eq through the gates and encountered the | 9° hat they be allowed to aid by 3 ¢ armaments In connection twith a like P e ] ns ot 10 0. o not agaliet the | 2E8IR. Moors and resignation of the minis- | crowds lining both sidles of the thorough. | 5¢AAIng food. 1 chamse oimeese JEht single seater | movement on the part of the other Tea Chicago, Terre Haute | reduction in wazes, but the sneroach |trY 18 expected. fare, hearty cheers were given again and | | URder the plan established for the re- | a S70¢ D005 fove, betn - suecessfully |ing nations of the world” will be for- g go. T t razes b again. General Pershing went direct |li€f Work, anvone may remit funds, by O D ullt on the tovs of | ardeq to President Harding tomorrow Southern). Northern Pacific, South-| ments upo ntheir rights which are being S £ e s ci11 | mail only, to the relief administration in | PAttieship turrets, a short run against the | "0 R Clark, president of m Rajlway Clines east and wes). Sea_|put into effect by the various railroad | Steamer Abel in proceeding to the air | to the American embassy, where he will | RAU QY. (o the rellef administzation 1n | ying being sufficient fo give. ihem (he | 1Y Dr: Francis et b rd Air Line, Virginta Railroad. Chi-|systems,” Mr. Healy said of shipping board steamer Auditor, re-| stay while in London, and later was|Jew Yot Washingion or london :‘ necessary “lift.” but this system was not | \'¢ United Society of Christian Endeav- reat Western, Chicago, Rock e vorted disabled and out of fuel, 250 miles | the guest of the Ambassador and Mrs. | S0 O % 0 b the “‘1 S m“"’““' applicable to heavier planes and win |- It s signed by Dr. Clark and one Pacific ARRANGING FOR SYSTEM OF southeast of South Pass. A gale is re- | Harvey at a dinner party, which included tho h(“’:‘cficm = ;(;‘r‘si:iw:jmgfl»:;fi:: found to with the turret operation, hundred rruswu;."hmr m‘»my 3 5 no official information was forth- MOTOR TRUCK TRANSPORTATION |Ported blowing. ';‘l"l :'r“'; IT:‘}‘“ x‘f\nflh“:“;;fif\“nfi‘ {)“’: at Moscow will be notified of the remit. | The Newly developed catapult, how-| —-Three hundred thousand members ! St Christian Endeavor societies,” the netition , tance and if the person or group to be | *¥e™ Eives the necessary impetus under i k . i -| First Lord of the Admiralty and Lady | ., el e any conditions and will not interfere with were enlisted “In . the | diffefent ed Governo ake immedia Loyl geor Vi | returnea heA it slonsS; P he IR ITE R, Belieyen | Xomien In the wockl awar. . They, iotmmot i 5 : : = : co- | miral Albert P. Niblack, U. S§. N,, and| ", el ‘ i by naval experts that future battlest 8; SOCUBGE. UL, (00N or lack of pa- steps to provide, in conjunction with the | earned rating of all young men and wo- 2 & & The relief adm'nistration specifies, | . X o (P Rirns vty S o | walk- | zovernors of the New England states, a|men who are now seking presidential | 3™ Auiblack “""{mfi“{;’g"‘%:‘i‘r‘:;“d however, that it will deduct one-fourth | ' '® Cesigned with catapults as an in- | ‘ot bt ey wunid hape Oaie ot 1 to begin at 6 a. m. | system of motor truck transportation for |postal appointments. JEning; U anc S litary | ©f the food purchased from such remit- | “8T1 part of their equipment. e 5 N moving staple food sunplies throughout - Major O. N. Solbert, American Mlitary | yances and place it in a general canteen | The device itself is said to be based |decimation or passible annihilation. N {an VIOE SHppies o = Atfache and Mrs. Solbert T e upon the same principle used by Samuel| In another war the younz people of the Pennsylvania 1ines | the section the event of a railroad| Clande Howe, a garage workers, shot| ' myn Star Spansleq Ranner, rendered by | L7 the ding of destitute children. The inexplained. by uniony atrike. Bessie Lewis of Malden =t a Boston e aused considerable surprise| in “ has heen considered by the | saiq st antazonist of any to 1 food is supplied at cost and will consist | - icrPORt Langley in launching his steam | this and future generations w of eight selections, accord: avaiiable from. the follow: old be a letter to the governor, the fnayor that plans prepared by a Boston committee of citizens appointed by him the Welch Gyards band, and the cheering 7 driven experimental airplanes in 1596 and [ most terrible sufferers. For their sake g to stocks rax of thousands of men and women, boys TRl RTTY as well as for the sake of all hum: ana girls, greeted. the eomposite batalion | {FCHLE T e TAToWing coommod It comprises a power driven carrfage|we beseech you to let no removab - ¥ Jblenz W the spectal train ¢ e el " | running on tracks and carry'ng the plane. | stumiling block stand in the way of Im- that the first a1y, “w! «f - q from Coblenz when nned milk, hominy, sugar, coco . 4 . . 3 G 3 “hfl he first { jn |]x‘” “hf'; a 1":\': B, xfner:!mrml{‘":r: R rolled into Victoria Station two hours Warehouses. have op | The carriage is driven along the tracks | mediate limitation of armaments and fu- ago had been | avaiiable a8 :\“]urkm-' hasis on whien | Teonard Wood became governor—emeral | after the arrival of General Pershing. The ablished, Mr. Hoover re.|®! @0 Increasing acceloration until the |ture disarmamen: except sach as may “the leaders| {o erect machinery “necessary {o protect|°f the Phillopines Saturday. He was | battalion consists of 450 men, With &l iricy "\ Petrograd, Moscow, Samars,|SPeed becomes sufficient to permit the |be meeded for poliee protection.” rotherhoods and the | (he health and lives, not only of the cit- |SWOFR In_ immediately on his arrival in |band of thirty pieces, and twenty offie- | poyan’ Simbirsk and Saratov. | Althonen | PIAne to take the air. The carriage is p . the | izens of Boston and vieinity, but of every |Manila, P. I, from Japan and took up |ers. It was welcomed in the name of the South Enr apartment house and then killedhimself. The woman is expected to recover. _ y i uE D | brought to res by means of brakes and food orders for other parts of Russia will v bésams which ar al sirike | New England community whose satety |the duties of his new office. British army by Major General Hugh | ecepted, their exeoution will | depend | ShoCk absorbers near the eud of its run, |'NTERCEPTED WHISKEY A% has heen issned and the hub | would be threatened by a general rail- — Sutton, representing the army council-| y;0n arrangements for extending the sys- | {TOM Where it is drawn back to the = e . tuation was being transferred | joad strike. , z Mrs. Edward C. Mason of Winchester | The battalion was twenty-seven hours on | tem of warehouses, according to the sec- ;i:?rmfxawm ?’ml' 1'! ":Ay g 1 . where the vresidents of the was re-clected president of the Massachu- | the way from the Rhine. : retary’s announcement. e mdes S nay Jaunching onlied > el g i The naval party which will participate catapults, naval designers are working |Police to have supnlied ; Tuesday to com- | STRIKE APPROVED IN THE setts Parent-Teacher Association in the rrow's ceremonies consists of fifty on plans to equip all ships of the line |of Hamden with “moons! = - Mg R i i METEOROLITAN DISTRICT |Sostue, sstsion of the annual convention |7 I i feen officers from the.Olympis, | FIRE IN NEW BEITAIN with hangars, machine shops and all [¢Tal weeks, Wastaro Wilozynski New York, Oct. 16—The action of the ; also arrived tonight. WITH LOSS OF $208/000/| D00 e 17 Sy imalt ioqiipment. e s e e T Dees ol Pierson, vice president of | haads of the railroad brotherhoods in| Steamer Victoria, with 400 passengers e < : feruoon when. twe gallons of e wecs graphers. an-| calling a general railroad strike Oct. 30 |abroad, went aground in a snowstorm six | COUNSELLOR WALSH TALKS New Britain, Oct. 16.—The plant of the | SEVERAL KIDNAPPINGS found in his machine. He is being held §1.000 members of his | was endorsed today in resolutiong adopt- | miles south of Nome, Alaska, and re- OF THE “IRISH REPUBLIC” | Donrelly Brick Company in the town of REPORTED IN IRELAND |on charges of having liquor in his pos- ositively were pledged t0leq by the New York Hharbor ' district |mained fast for 13 hours. The vessel pro. — 4 Eesitn, e pxtiaiy Mestroven hy) fis session w'th intent to sell and driving that they would make every | council of the Brotherhood of Railway |ceeded to St. Michaels, where she is now | New York, Oct. 16—Frank P. Walsh, | this afternoon. The loss was estimaed | Belfast, Oct. 16.—Patrick Shields, a}an unregistered automoch mpletely tie up the country's |and Steamshin Clerks, Freight Handlers, | peld up by a storm. legal counsellor in the United States for|at $200,000, partly covered by insurance. |farmeq in Castleberg. County Tyrone, s v i Express and Station Employes. The un- the “Irish republic,” told a gathering in The fire stated in the company's £as|wag geized by four armed men last S 7 1 r to tie un transportation | jon claims to represent 000 workers B Brooklyn today that Irish sympathizers | plant and was discovered by emploves. | week during the night prior to the hear. | FESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ¥ that It will be impossible | jn the metropolitan district. Wild west soemes were emacted In the | ; "1 United States haven't begun to| The flames spread rapi nds afcallli 5inie il TRt i whietine ek the AT TEXTILE CONVENTION ¢ a train to move” said Mr. Pierson.| The district council also adopted a |Back Bay section of Boston, when a steer | .y o o, crifices for Ireland. was sent to the New Britain fire de-|piaintiff. He was carried off blindfold- T e 1 pher auits work, that|resolution stating that the New York [Which had escaped from the Brighton| “.if 5 return to arms is necessary, the | partment. Fire Chief Noble and one|oq that no train orders can be | district workers are ready to obey any |Stock vards ran through the streets bur- w York, Oct 16.—Elimination of work- o and detained for several days and| ° g bone and sinew of the American people | company of apparatus responded. It was |then liberated. It is alleged that he | Pleco®ork and payment of texti can contribute fifty millions of dollars| found that the water supply was Ver¥ |hag refused to submit his cause for ac. | 'S On @ Wweekly waze basis, universa n gervice necessarily will be | strike orders issued by the executive of- [Sued by mounted police. 1sth There is no question | ficers. It will be forwarded to general before we get through.” he said, “and if | emall at the plant and the firemen were | tion to a republi o S adoption of the 44 hour weck what we will order our membershlp | headquarters of the union at Cincinnati., | Willlam Wilt, & St. Louls post office | qur congress fails to recognize the Irish | dalayed in their efforts to check the | pore the r;{"’,l;::“b&;’,’;'lh‘:“,'e‘;:m‘r‘f branches of the industry and opposition g S e S cler kwas arrestec at a hotel in New | republic we will be strong enough to| flam 17 CarabHARea conrti to the alleged efforts of manufacturers ons proba will not bs issled until | PRINCESS CHIN OF CHINA York charged with embezzlement and re- | clect a congress which Will compel recog-| The fire was brought under control in |~ 1t ig alleged that there have been sev- | [0 Increase the looms ™ each worker's P COMMITTED SUICIDE |ceiving stolen property. The police said | nition.” about four hours. The engine room of | era) other such kidnappings of litigants, | "AndS: are recommended - The shop crafts unions, comprising they found $13,000 cash on him. He said that while he was in Ireland he | tha brick company was not damaged b the 476.000 emploves, today deferred Peking, Oct. 16 (By the A. P.).— AT rd annual among them James Shannagh, a farmer | *aoPted here today a = the firemen saved the transforming . convention of the Amalg SHalton ol thior! Connectiout TAERE AR | Sy e Workers of America Power Company, located near the brick from New vard. A huge tunnell kiln, in which sey, Pennsylvania bricks were baked while pass states attended this meeting. saw plenty of arms for the Irish forces. | anq Eight woodworking and lumber com- | About 10 per cent. of them were Spring- Hsuan-Tung, who was ousted from me!panips have filed suit against the Chica- | field rifles from the United States and throne in 1912, died on Oct. 1, and it is|go district council charging that the |the rest were Lee-Enfield rifles caplured reported she commitied suicide by taking |council is a monopoly and asking a tem- | by the British forces, he added. an overdose of opium. The reason for|porary injuction against it. e formal issmance of a strike call pend- | Princess Chin, mother of the boy emperor Wednes- Jt is also said that another man, John Meehan, who refused to submit h case to a republican court, was detained ng through |y Sinn Feiners until after the regular in send- 0 i he eall has been ca on steel cars, was said to be completely | court sessions had concluded Saturday. — e 1sed only | her suicide is attributed by reports form A REDUCTION IN WAGES ey Rt me needed to draft the final plans | the imperial court to a quarmdbuween Frank A. Vanderlip, American finan- FOR CONNECTICUT TROLLEYMEN = WA s e L g A b nd orders Princess Chin and the empress dowager, | cier left Constantinople Saturday forSofia, 3 2 = e = & Sty At the same time, however, the shop | Princess Chin. Bulgaria. While in Constantinople he| New Haven, Oct. 16.—The award of the | FISHERMEN'S BOAT TO MORBEREG MO AR AW L i oot e s v e rafi= leaders have made it known that | It is declared the empress dowager de- |conferred with the grand vizier and the | trolley wage arbitrators, announced last START FOR HALIFAX TODAY ¢ e o A i s wil =0 out with the brother- | sired that the boy emperor should marry | mimster of commerce on financial and | night,” reduces wages of motormen and o | VEiEhtoville. Ga., Oct. 16—Roger Gat-| man, million doliar bankrupt of thie city. » switchmen, thev are not|a daughter of President Hsu Shi-Chang |economic questions. conduators employed by the Connecticut| Gloucester, Ma Oct. 16.—Elsie. pride | lin, 40, garage owner of Fitzgerald, Ga., et s iR ila wivg s Bl o stay out after their own|but the princess supported the erstwhile company § 1-3 per cent, and is retro-|of the Gloucester schooner fleet. is ready | according to the police, drove up to the | alleged conspiracy jo conceal assets, s rievanees have been satisfactorily aj- | monarch’s wish to marry anotier 1ady,| Am, offer to imcrease the hour of work | active to June 1. Under this decision [to beat into the teeth of an east wind |front gate of the residenec of his mother- | < h S aeted and it is declared that the quarrel ended C at Monadnock mills 4 Claremont, &, H, | (rolleymen in nearly ‘all parts of the | tomorrow, bound for Halifax and the in- | in-law, Mrs. w Ou organtzations Wwill return to Work | with the suicide of the princess. - Another | mage acocrdin gto company officials for | State Will be required to refund to the | ternational fishermen's race fo defend the | walked from his aut i I = t they have | report is to the effect that the emperor is | the purpose of helping. the employes to | Company approximately five cents of each | cup which Esperanto won last vear. At]porch, “h:," o aw g g | b Sisgy gl ained their individual roints” a high jalleged to have shown no respect for the | 1qq to their incofne during the winter |lOUF'S Day received = Since that date, | her heim will be “Cap'n Marty” Welch, | sho I e s dod. D e Slaasis il uent Sl v e o ficial said tonight dowager and neglected the usual court| manthe has been declined. shich \IniiRe eages. of ien i who/ hive [ Who piluted: Eeperanto Lo, vistory,. aRCDW| S e, JACHT Mt wans ahot A eTARNAR IR Wetstuian' hab Hate at Che conceasions which would satisfy | ceremonies. This caused the dowager to worked regularly will be between $30 and | his side as mate will be Tom Benham, |killed before he had time to leave the 3 smar liam Snell, here today, | Court, according to a decision made by s automobile to the front | Judge Edwin S. Thomas and announced or. they are satisfied ¥ of workers might not satlefy | upbraid the young mun's parents, where- | .4 hronze tablet commemorating the | $60- skipper of Esperanto when she zroudndcd, ;;oml&la the p(;lllce said, in a duel with Mrs. 1‘;;::; 1“3“‘?&” a bond of $20,000 since nother. It ig quite certain that wewali | upon the mother swallowed opium and | ervices of the 243,135 horses and mules| There Were three arbitrators, the|a Wreck, last spring off §lnl_>lr' }_Slfl: S fléls‘ son -‘_ar;\m; o WS X , 1920, L < Six Column Three m‘;hsom,‘n;‘el;r:?;d:w living & ti attached to the American forces during |2Ward being written by Judge John K.| The crew list of the Elsie was sent to | n moved o itzgerald three ‘ontinued on Page Six Colu e e Vi n retire- | & L s — ¢ | months ago and his wife refused to ac- w which 8 | Beach of New Haven and James H.|Halifax tonight, showing hal fa dozen o ment and is reported to have said he |UNS War. 63,602 of which perished, was nveiled in the state, war and navy b Vahey of Boston, while Joseph F. Berry | Esperanto’s handlers numbered in the | company him, it was said. He is said to et would not marry until he had seen the ! : ¥ build. 0 ; i have blamed his mother-in-law for her O THU DRANNOED TINE o G ARG of Hartford lssented, declaring the wage | pick of veteran sailormen. | have b : e world, and made an attempt to find <« | reduction should be at least 10 per cent.| The doughty little Elsie today ] New Haven, Oct. 15.—FEight Jitney TO MARKE THE STATEMENT | pneans to shake off the influence of the T Datel oyt 2 A The maximum pay was fixed at 55 cents|her final touches from painters and rig- —_ drivers who have been quietly operat- by ot doaats! o o espatcied | /"1 our Instead of 60. Operators of |gers. Her mastheads were shined with|op con oo B T T s Oa (e Birantocd Tins Wwithont ke St Lomis, Mo, Oct. 16 (by the A. P.) note acepting the invitation of the United £ : e oot her foretopssil q er- 3 R president of the Order £ States government to participate in dis- | O1€;aR cars are to receive a maximum A i e HiE of OFFICIATE IN LONDON TODAY |ference by the police of the towns E,_J. Manion, president of the Orler | joPANESE ARMAMENTS S 2 Dacticimate dn e | 0 65 icents instead of To, was cut down to draw taut, and a bit of rhedtinen L Sl ek et o r elegtaphers, 2 ~ e - S s tinkering done to pu er in sl v e New " atement of Thomas M. DELEGATES MAVE SAILED | yestions at the impending Washington | xo cxANGE IN WHOLESALE the international contest. Captain Weich Faie Ot SRy H bANE) SCu e e o wolio» 5 jce president of that organi- = conference. B 2 e it d by all day, gauging |eral John J. Pershing departed this | 23 ) . s Y fiom, in a statement® to the Associated [ Yokohama, oy e AR o PRICES DURING SEPTEMBER | a0d his crew stood by all day. sanging |0 oM 0y o on o e morrow he |Attorney Sheridan T. Whitaker. The g 3 o Satl 3 s e clegation to — 3 vess. in whieh he sald: “The poliey of |y “\yaghington conference on limitation | < A_denial of reports that Rear Admiral * il warrants are said to have been made ' 3 kL ¢ forcing the|Wlll participate in the ceremonies of e : . ' & i ; ! | Washington, Oct. 16.—Wholesale pices | the east, with promise o L prbptas i « | out for somwe little time but were not e Order of Rairoad T“;W‘""“h;“; has lo¢ armaments and Far Eastern ques- S‘"‘zh"d d'?fg"eddarf :.fi""mn tofspests lny Sen(engher remained unchanged from | Gloucester men to beat the entire dis- |lonoring the British “unkown soldier % been formulated, and Mr. Plerson | fio (OGS SR CEF TOSIST QUSS lat the Armistice day dinner of the New : iIn Westminister Abbey when the Amer-|Served until yesterday. - - | tance to the racing greunds. % of iy = not_authorized to give out any such | 7i) Slaten on board the siiamey|York chapter of the Military Order of |AUSUSL levels, the labor department re. Sl S ican congressional medal is laid on his e tement. Our policy will not Be| Kashima Maru. There was a_ tremen. |U1e World was issued in New York at the | poul S CO00% WL 00g 170 cont. The | FEDERAL HIGHWAY WOULD ittt e A ‘:'"';“" :"m"“‘ . L " 141 etobe 21" o3 % < g 3 N 3 x = > N\ el A 'S S - N N N N ' i e SRR |1 crowd at the pler to bid the dele- S"ePter's hesddusniers/inaNow, Jark, estimates are compiled from reports made GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO 300,000 | 708 ETocitd by fiend Marsbal Sir Hen- CONFIDENCE IN GOUNARIS y R gation farewell. 0 4 to its statistical bureau concerning prices Ee— . erdat il ATt = ition will be convened In Chicago On | "o ‘hogrd the same steamer was a| A M8R who described himself as Ed-'|10 57 meircinar cities Washington, Oct, 16.—The federal ;‘_mn;hg;l‘mmyfl o ';l“*_’“ !om":j:\:r of o Athens, Oct. 16 (By the A. P.).—The i, to disuse the noliey and | business mission bound for Furope. | ¥ard I. Wilson 56 years old, nostmaster | e epartment's wholesale price index | highway bill. as agreed.on in_confer- 2 Gounaris government rec nts of the organization re- The ihat the dejega. |and grocer at Fast Williamson, W. Va,, to the strike and whatever actfon | ded upon Wil be announced at ved a vote of confidence from the najional assembly yesterday in spite of the threats of the 2, though minor | ence, carries aporopriations which will d in indi- f make possible the ®mployment of from g 2 remained unchanged at 1 tion to Washinglon carries with it the |8aVe himself up to the Worcester police. SINN FEINERS POSED ? : up-and-down changes were no%: disarmament policy of the Japanese |The police said he told them he had left | yi vidual commodities, which weer balanced | 300,000 to 350,000 for six months, ac- WITH BISHOP ARTER MASS | OPposition. The government incurred no i ent formulated by the cabinet |hiS Wife and children on September 3, |in the composite return. cording to an announcement today by the real danger, as”the opposition under rson !s not anthorized to ana by the advisory |taKing with him 200 of postal funds, The index for September, 1920, was|department of agriculture. London, Oct. 16.—Arthur Griffith and | Nicholas Stratos was small and the such a statement as ‘sent out A copy of these instructions — 242, “It s a fortunate condition” the | Michael Collins, of the Sinn Fein dele- | Venizelists refused to support it, owing sn0eG 10day 1o the American am-| Spanish forces in Morocco who are em- | As to rteail prices, the department re-|statement added, “that the states with | £ation, attended services today in the |to thelr distrust of Stratos 1 bassador. . gaged in the offensive against the insurg- 0 BLUFF. PRESIDENT } ported that the net decrease for the year | the largest allotments, and which can | Church of Corpus Christi in Maiden s, | e ————— ent Moors have collected the bodies of | since September, 1920, amounted to' 25 |proceed at once with mad conitruction, | Lane. After the ceremony they posed | DEEP RIVER WOMAN OF SWITCHWEN DECLARES | ARE RESTORING EYESIGHT OF 400 soldiers w:o were slain by the tribes- | per cent. ! are the states where unemployment con- ;mhmmg bl;;m‘n. whohcondunod the mass, KEILLED BY AUTOMOBILE it o fENATOR THOMAS P, men during the massacre that followed = ditions probably are the worst.” or their photographs. Buffalo. N. Y., Oct. 16.—*It fs no bluft + GORE | e defeat o fthe Spanish forces last | KU KLUX KLAN WIZARD our part. We have already the strike order and it h: = —_— 2 Deep River, Oct. 16.—Miss Iva Looby, netion- ‘Washington, Oct. 16.—Continued jm- | August. ABLE TO RESUME DEFENSE | REVERSES FOR TURKISH REGATTA FOR THE LIPTON 25, of this place, was killed tonight when gone out | provement In the conditions which have T NATIONALIST FORCES CHALLENGE. TROPHY | she was struck by an automobile. The 1d the raliroads of the country will be | made former Senator Thomas P. Gore of | Officials of the state of Vera Craz have [ ashington, Oct. 16—William J. Sim- machine was traveling at high speed wnu a standstill on the morning of Oc-| Oklahoma sighiless since early youth was | lifted the embargo they placed on the |mons, founder and Imperial Wizard of | Athens, Oct. 16. ber 30th as surelv as the sun will rise,” | reported today by a specialst who has |properties of the Aguia Oil company last Turkish nationalist | Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 16.—Skippers of |did not stop. The state police started the Ku Klux Klan, will be able to re- | forces on the northern end iof the bat-| the Eastern Shore Yacht club of Mobile | an investigation. id T. C. Cashen, president of the|been attendng tie senator. The patient | Saturday, following legal proceedings vitchmen's Union of North America sume his défense of the organization |tle zone in Asia Minor have been driv- | today won the second annual regatta for was said to experlence “flashes of light” | brought by the firm, a British corpora- before the house rules committee tomor- | en back, following a serious attack up-|the Sir Thomag Lipton inter-club chal- Final figures on earollment at Wesle- we tonight. 4s a result of the treatment, the first|tion. The embargo was orderel as a se- |row, his physicians announced tonight.|on.the Greek right wing, says an offi- | lenge trophy, scoring 35 points. Pensaco- | ¥an university, announced last night, Mr. shen gpent the at the head- | he has taken in thirty vears, several pre- |curity for Ik taxes totalling They reported that he was recovering |cial ‘statement issued here. Heavy psa was second with 30 points: Houston | show a total of 542 students. The fresh- arters of the switchmen's union here | vious attempts to regain his sight having | pesos, which, it was alleged, satisfactorily from 2n attack of throat|losses were inflicted upon the enemy, it } third with 19 points and New Orleans | men class numbers 216, the largest in &ing out instructions for the men who fallegs been paid. trouble and exhaustion is asserted. fourth with 15 points. Wesleyan's history. . A .