Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 12

D CONFERENCE N C"BAG Pectinmwed from Page One) ~-rm:-hm\b- “The adjournment is M Barton of “We do not plan any further with h.botlu.dm nor fl—.umnedltflflunfl- 1 cannot say what our from the “It's somebody’s move nmext” eaid the 2ead cof cne of the largs of the five or- it's our or the . 1 only knew that ithe Board brought us here and talied four Bours without presenting anything that iwe comld even consider as a compromise. The meeting was absolutely without re- salts. “We are going back to our headquart- ar=. There is nothing scheduied fmmedi- ately except to. go right ahead with the plans for a strike.” Members of the board said that while the conference had ended and no im- medlate plans had been made, it was still possible to hold further meetings with the laber men before the date of the sched- aled walk-out arrives. “The board is determined to go as far as possible under the law,” one member sald, “and if it is unable to accomplish anything, it will be the fault of the law, Father than tbat of the boa sallsfied that some governmental will find a solution of th awery possibie sugle of th doubtedly being imvesigated ‘Washington.” None of the board members would in- | dicate an optimistic view of the day’s pro- esedings. Some members were inclined down at %o the view that even the issmance of a | etrike order was tantamount to a vio- #tion -of a board decision amd that the brotherhoods could properly be cited @ appear before the board for a formal dstermination as to whether its orders Sad been defled. “The entire board feels that it is much better informed on the situation and we ®ope that some good —m2y yet result #rom the board's inquiry,” mid thia member. Board. members- said - that the labor ehiefs remained inflexible i» maintaining that the present fight wat a fight for ¢he life of thelr organization. The dif- fcuities in the present crizi: ared by the union men, Be_entirely the frult of ®rotherhood men tak smny railroads had orders. They made it ciear o Lhe Joas however, members said, that fhey did not conslder theso violations the Fazit of th board, but due to the fact that the trans. portation act “had no teeth.” Coptinual alleged v ioms Board’s orders had convinced the em- ployes, they were quoted as telling the Board, that there Wwould be no end to encroachments on what the railroad workers copsidered their rights. Prior statements of brotherhood leaders have repeatedly asserted that the question of working rules, which, they said, they in working up, was the hole situation Practically conterence today about tweive pvr cent. wage reduction of fast July 1, which was the technical bas- s on which the strike was cal'ed, it was learned Members of the board said tuey did not gonsider that the board has exhausted its of the rs powers and that an executive ion would be ¥ norrow when further procedure would be determined Unjon heads expressed the opinion that “if there were any concrete resul of the conference they lay in the that “the mifds bers wers disabused of th miops werc not sincer strike. “When dirief, “th board mem- we w to think that we coul postpone the strike, until we made plain that that couid not event be con- i here must be 2 set- o us or the walk- x a. m. October 30. “We hope some angel will appear with a plan to avert the strike but there were no such angels at today's meet- | ing” “The chief result of the conference was | that the labor board hlufting and we real plan to off The only signed statement from a umion head was from Mr. Stome. It sim- ply said: “Tne sitmation unchanged and T @mpose 1 might add that I don’t expect one angle of it to be changed even in heaven, for if I zet therel expect to il have 2 hundred newspaper reporters ehasing me around for signed state- ments.” Warren S. Stone, engineers, William G. knows we are not now that they had no presidenc of Khe Lee, president of fhe trainmen, and W. S. Carter, president | of the firemen, returned to Cleveland to- mwight L. E. Sheppard, head of the con- ductors left for his organization's head- quarters in Cedar Rapie, Towa, while T. C. Cashen took a midnight train for Baffalo, where headquarters of the Switchmen's union is Tocated. The executive committee of the en- gineers, firemen, and of the conduetors Dow are in session. The committees: of the other organizations will meet Mon- While the scene of strike activities elffted back to Cleveland, with the end- dng of \om@ufl conference, 2 union man the brotherhood chiefs said he the mext step to be taken from Wastiington. flfi la-b‘r board has forwarded a of the conferemce to Wash- m he said. “Hf there are further towards conciliation they will be there. The unions will do noth- further. The eleven ‘“standard” unions which woted for a sirike but have not one, merely marked time today, no aetion pending the outcome of labor hoard conference. Phe maintenance, of way cheirman eld- ssveral informal sessions, the oaly of their attitude being a remark 2 high official that “this organization to iet the other felows start the before doing any pushing.” meet again tomorrow as will other organizations, is little likelthood of a decision Saturday or Sunday, it was sad. Chiefs of organizations expressed interest the labor board con- but refused to comment. on it. eet JEOW EAIL SITUATION IS -"man to asenre the movement of food, idea that the | . REGARDED IN 'Al.!fifl!.! threatened raflroad strike was more pre- nounced . today. Several .cabinet mem- bers expressed. confidence that the. “cooling off period”. which has inter- * Chatrman | vened since the strike call, had served ! ulation of information relatiy the labor board an-|to lessen the danger of 2 nldolul tie-{ tv. in varfous, sections ‘and’ up. “Administration officials when in- formed of the termination of the con- ference at Chicago between the railroad tabor board anmd the union chiefs to- night declined to make any comment, Preferring, it was explained, to awailt 2 full report of the proceedings before making any decision. One of the definite developments of the day, however, was' the announce- ment that preparations had been com- pleted for the co-ordli;ation under the commerce department of plans for the transportation of eesentia's should the strike go Into effect. a2 conference at h lHeuse betwsen President Hariing, {Chairman McChord of the interstate |commerce commission, -and Acting At~ torney General Goff, the decided impres- sion was given that an order could be expected soon fram the commission put- ting _into eflcct a reduction in freight rates. The only published plan for averting the strike Is the saggestion of the pub- lic group of' the rafiroad labor board, which ninged upon a rate reduction pro- portionate to the July reduction in rail- road wages. The other feature of this suggestion embodies the withdrawal of the strike order, a auesfion which was regardefi as the logical subject™before the conference in Chicago between the brotherhood chiefe and the labor board. Secretary Hoover, in arnouncing that the department of commierce, -Was pre- pared to serve as a focal point for ef- forts of state amd municipal govern- the White fuel and °r primary commodities in vent of the strfke. indicated that mo- ftor truck and water _transportation wouid be used to supplement any por- | tion of the .railroads left in oberation. | Traffic experts have computed ° that through the proper use of motor equip- ment the average American city can draw subsistence from continguous ter- ritory within a radius of fifty miles. Tn- der this plan, it was said, a community would not feel the effects of a natfonal strike before several weeks had passed. instead of in a few days as would have been the case ten vears ago. Reports to the department that large - industries indicate genera’ly have been busy for some time assembling re- serve stocks of fuel and raw ‘matertal. This preparation would ‘permit the de- partment’s relief work, out. it was pointed to be centered in behalf of those iss . which hed been 'unahle to and would limit 1 shut downs. ofors the Interstate involving peti- tons for rate reducticns are that of restern agricultura’ interests who have |urged elfmination of all war time in- reases on grain. hay and feed. and that { dealers I hardware and forest pro- ducts operating throngh tervitory east | of Arkansas, for mate decreasas in rates on Inmber. Develonments today strengthened the imnression . that the administration would not move strike situation until’ the railroad Jabor board had been riven pvroper. onportunity te funetlon. \Tt was reiterated that the |administration was behing the board, and would ‘end full supnort to its pro- gram now in process of formation. WOTULD TRAINMEN REFUSE TO MAX Boston, Oct. 20.—A query as to whether the railway unions in -the event of a strike would refuse to man milk trains from among present employes was teie- fsraphed to the heads of the labor organ- izations tonight by Howard Coonley of Tesenting the ew England governors, vhich met here today to consider prob- cms presented” by the threatened tie-up. ichusetts wh fl zha terruption of the daily mi'k supply ion would mean “not merely suf- MILE TRAINS?| this city, chairman of'a conference rep- | i the machinery connected with the electric to! Springfield, Mass, Oct. 2 —Rn % men from Massachusetts, Connecticut, |and that it in‘mk Rhode Island and New Hampshire met \jority rule. A here today to Qiscuss plans for the co- {agresment on:a ordination of real estate interests fn New {¢aid, and o :delegal England. It is posed to create local lagainst its will on any real estate boards and to 'make ‘tha| First contingsnts, k! boards members of 2 state.board in eaoh | tri state. It is planned to eventually creats |e a New England counefl which, i is bes lieved, will prove vaiuable in develupir New England oy unification of rates, fab- e to proper- blishment of a system, by whieh inforrfation rela- tive to manufacturing and’ ofher “proper- tles will be'available. - step takenm, 1 wa\s third assistar Fesemting the ra-eflflenz— andy.th arm. yand the: ma; corted by cavalry > sual calls | Teonired hv dxb?om«t‘:c custom. “The delegates Will “aleo “be- Tepresentatives ' framt ~ thetr and in, the Kansu Cit; EXCHOANGE' OF BATIPICA‘!‘IMS i WILL con IN FEW DAYS Washington, Oct 20.—Formal" restora- tion of peace between the United States and’ Germany. awaits the exchange in | Berlin of the ratification papers and will oceur some days from now. The official evidence that ihe treaty has been made, signed by President Harding, and-for de- posit in German. archives, is in course ‘6f. preparation audgiwfll bs forwarded “as soon 2s complet: 2 ¢ Re-establighment *of diplomatie m.,fg,fi: oS i e el tions .and the working out ‘of a SUDDIE- | 41\ sx crants adainet him, r mental commercial treaty will follow thejun_ oo 2 exchange of ratifications. It was indi- cated today that the treaty approved by the senate contained about all commer- cial provisions it had occurred to Ameri- can authorities as desirable to provide for, reservation of American Tights un- der the treaty of Versailles being ‘viewed as accomplishing: this result.’ There are certain reciprocal agreements as to German .interests in the United| States, however, which the German gov- t repressritat upkeld. Schutta . showsd ‘no..emotlon .when he faced. the jury and . heard ths foreman 1ol Judze Maltbls of the verdict whici had been reached., The jury went out at 11.35 this mornine .and came in at 240 n. m. Judee Maltble deferred. sen- tence unti® next Tuecsdav. Thers is an- other- indietment against. Schutte charg- ing him with the morder of Dennis Le- t diplomatic channels and at German- ini- tiative. No indication was availatle today as to when it might be decided to withdraw Americar, forces on the Rhine or to Tre- duce the strength of the command.” There are now some 18,000 'men in Major Gen- eral Allen's command. and while every suggestion that American troops might he recalled has met with onposition ‘up to this time from the French and British, | and from Geérmany itself, it - may be found possible later to reduce the foree. In Any event. it is regarded as im probable that the American force will’ be withdrawn as a unit. No plans for mobilization of transports for the horhe- ward journey ‘have been’‘considered ‘by the war department. On the contrary. with transports plying regulrly ‘across| the - Atlanti® there are 2ccommodations for several hundred men each. month on homeward-bound: vessels. which ‘was deemad- vital .by was given by his second’ the. state con. Julius. bungslow «close hr the shack in which the Pall‘ family lived, and at 2 a. m.. | both' went into'a corn. field. “He said ‘hiz father . safurated two hags .of shavinzs with oil and pla them ' azainst the door of ‘the ‘shack. He swore that father set these bags on firs and as the Balls cam rst'the father, then the Wwife and’then ithe son. hiz fatWer shot them. . and. -then -dragged- the bodies ints the burning shack. Julus.swore that Te ‘and his ‘father retucned homs, his father ‘wzrning him to ‘keep quist. The day afier the fire it was thought the shack caught fire from an overheat- ed stove Ris e Jullos swore that ~he = sald nothd about -his. father’s or. his own acts.untl last May. whep his father was arrested for thredteming Mrsl Schutte.” fhe. moth- er,.anothér son’ being the .comnlainant. Tt was a Dart 8f the “evidence .of the state ‘Schutte had had troubdle wit Balls. over-a miecé of. land Julius ¢ that his father had sdid’ he .could. not sellthe land while the BaMs were a'ive. No evidence was admitted as to tke disnute between Schutte and “hi Which-led t6” the: fermer's-arrest. fndict—<nt of Sentember 28 it § leved *r<N Schutte thoukht thst We was heing held for ,trial. on the cha of threatening his ‘wife. “Julius swore: that GOVERNOR SAYS RAILROADS WILL OPYRATE IN OKLAHOHA Oklahoma City, Ok‘la, Oc( ing that the railroads “must this state, regardless of the st sounded teday by Governor. specisl Rober:son messaze to public- given Associated Press. “Yo'unteers will be found to operate | freight= {rains at - least, and ' the. state 1 be justif:d in taking nossession of e proverties and onerating them in ntemest of all. the vpedpid. should occasion Jémand,” “the message ptated. The governor called unon. the mayors of ail the cities-and towns in the state and vpresidems uf all chambers of coms imerce 1o appaint committees-to €0-op- erate with the state and federal gov- ernments.” and to ascertain the. names of afl engineers “ocomotive firemen. Who .would be = o volunteer and serve the state | operating necessary frains in case action is deemed advisable. FATALLY SHOCKED BY AN X-EAY APPARATUS Jhe eall nothinw abont ~the ineldents At the”Ball shaek until after his father's ‘arrest. when he told State’s. Attorney ‘Ingis enoush to lead 'to an inquirv into the fire, and also nto: the -disanpearance -of 'Ledue. 'Tt 1§ alleged by the' state that Schutte shot Leduc and vut the body under brush which ‘he fired. in a woodlot, Bones. were found at-the Dllce of the borfire, The state. for corroborative eidence |to Julius’ stors. offered” bones, buck- shot and a mushroomed builet found fn a coffin in which were placed the three bodies found fn the burmed ’shack. Judze Maltbie, in his charge to tha jury pointed omt' the vital. importance | of the testimony of Julius Schutte. Schutte was - retarned’ to ' Haddam | jail.- He joked with his castodians as he, left the court room and paid no at- tention " tc the large cfnwd which had gathered. and vresent’ addresses and such i Hartford, Oct. 20.—Wiitiam E. Bryant, an employe of the Travelers Insurance company, was rendered unconscious about 10 o'clock’ this morning when he. received Ja severe electrical Ehock while at work in the medicali department of the com- pany’s budding. Bryant.vas in the act of adjusting a screw on the X-ray apparatus when his hand came in contact with some part of LONDOXN iEAns THE WORLD current. The police wege notified and the patrol was sent tc the. building. A pulmotor was used in an effort to save s life. At 12.50 it was said a- slight puise could be detected, but his condition Cleveland. 0. Oct. 20.—London fs the in Furppe from nd Paris orobably is ‘6.’!3: :ubu!'dfl_n[‘l’ <\1D1’2‘ food and other necessities for 'ee represental r New England act in confunction wita the executive board was au- conference. s committee of eighteen,” ference statement said; general situation, lea to “will leok-to the | ing to the general| ioeal problems.” » James J. Storrow, forme: min‘strator. sald an investigation had disclosed that there appeared to be an abundance of coal and gasoline for afl state fuel a#l- needs. The first emergency to be con- fronted, he , Was the assurance of a milk supply. MULTITUCDE READY TO WORKE ON RAILROADS New York, Oct. 20.—Railroads entering New York today got down to brass tacks in their preparations to meet’ the threat- ened rail strike. Bxecutives put in a2 ‘day filled with conferences as a result of which it was decided to take a poll of train employes to " determine the number who would stick to their posts. Officials of various roads expressed confidence that they would encounter no difficulty in filling empty places. They based this confidence in large part-on the response they said they had received to advertisements for workers to fill any vacancies that might occur. In addition, the executives anmounced, they were lining up persioned railroad work- ers, many of whom were said to have volunteered again to don overalls and untforms. Still another source of labor, railroad officials asserced, was to be i found i» colleges. clubs and commuting circles. | garage in the rear of No. 43 John streer | the con- | committees of the various states the more | ! third offense, extremely aritic Efforts to zave his life proved wnavanl. | inz. He died at 2 o'elock. of Cieveland, reportsd upon hie re- tarn frem 2 trin through Eurepean cit- | spact trafe eonditions, the Pngltsh sopola “SPTRITS” CONCEALED AMONG COFFINS IN HARTFORD obedicnce or rezard by the Frémeh pod- | rz'm‘b aceounts . for -the difference,. he ald Tnsnectar May recommends tha abol ment of the present veariv automo- bile lcense plate and substitution there- fore of a perpetual license 'and Urees much more stringent cxaminations for | taxicab drivers. He also Aadvocates raised safety zomes in the middle of tle streets, euch as unsed’'in many European citles,” to proteet the .pedestrian from automobfiles. Tnder the systém of abolshing the lssuance of new license tags, Insoector May s=aid millions of doliars womld be saved yearly. License fees would. be eolected annualiv as at present, but the license would be valid as long 23 the car is used. > “An excellent em of Meensing tax- feab drivers is us in London, he sald. Mest “of the drivers are middle agef. The examinations for licenses are strin- gent and when a man :gets one he is cadtions to Keep.'it. ‘Few of the chauf- feurs .are. mixed up in’ erimes. At one examination -at which:the inspector- at- tended, he sald ome man apnearcd for the forty-nfnth time and’ failed aeain: Mén: rarelv pass the test t‘m first tunz, he declared. Applicants for licemses i Manchester. Fng.. mmst. be almost athletes with character next to perfect. Hartford,: Oct. 20 —About twenty gal- lons of “spTits® in metal comtainers. | earther jugs and a Suitcase were found ! {in ar~ among a haif dozen coffins in 3 by policemen_toda vivester Pazak, alleged owner of the fliquor and proprietor of a saloon at No. 105 Frotn stréet, was atrested for viola- tion of the state liguor laws. This is his The garage in which the liquor was fonnd is owned by Peter Tolarski, ax undertaker, and the caskets are nis. INFERS MENTAL DISORDER ONE CAUSE OF STRIKES Boston, Oct. 20.—More careful by governmental agencies to detect mien- tal disorder in its incipient stages and treat it early wounid resnlt in ‘fewer strikes and fewer radical demonstrations, Dr, Frank Wood Williams of New York, asscciate medical director of the nationhal committee for menufl hygiers, declared today. Addressing the Mo isette Society for Mentali Hygiene. Dr. Williams said: “Every community has a board of health to look after special giseases.” It inves- tigates. an epidemic of :scarlet fever and traces the focus of infectlon; but if an epidemic of strikes breaks out or an epi- demic of delinquency or of jiugoism. the ! department is not interested. Yet much industrial discontent has its origin in the unstable mental health of a = gromp of workers. The conditfons which bfln: it about require investigation. TNCREARED ACTIVITY IX- COTTON SPINNING Washington, Oct. 20.—The cotton spinning industry showed increased ac- tivity durin, September, the .2ggregate number of .spindie hours being 7,379,- 408,671 for the month, or 59,491,740 more than the aggreszate for August, the ceneus burean announced ‘today. ‘The number ‘of * spindies active 2t some time during' the month - numbered ' 33.898,4T8. ARMAMYNT DELEGATES TO MEET IN WASHINGTON TODAY Wasliington, Oet. 20.—Members of the TRAINMEN ON THE GREAT orth, and Greai Northern Railroad, wes no- tified today at Palestine, Texas, that the Brotherhood of ‘Railroad Trainmea on that liné would slrike at noon Sat- urday, October 22. About six hundred nun will be affected b the strike or- The notice of the sirike was delivered after R. D. Frame, of San Antonio, sys- tem chairman of the Bretherhood of Railroad . had received word from W. G. Lee, grand president of the organization, declaring that ithe strike be carried oui as previously planned, in accordance with the vote of.the men. Members of the other labor organiza- tions on the International and Great Northern, . it is understood, will remain uwvrkn-ntfl(a.u.,oa 30, when With organiations on other lines they plan to walk :out. « ‘ ‘While the walkout on the Interna- tlonal and' Gr@t Northern will take placs a week before the date set for. the will be called, Mr. | NORTHEEN TO STRIKE.OCT. 22| stat, American delegation (0 "the conference lon limitation of armament will meet in- with Seoretary Hughes at thé stment tomorrow when addi- tional data biaring on questions to be discussed will Be ready tir *hair inspec- tion.. The work of getting up the £2.000.000."in the number 3 ies of various wmatters included unner | : aorin. Caraling, semmd spinatny the agenda of the eomference has gone |State. showed an. @i7ease el .ahamt 8 ahead in all’ bnnd:u of the government | 006,000 -pmdle hours concerned and the information for use of the ‘American. delegates been m]y ANSONTA MAN SENTENCED augmented sinc etheir first meeting. ¥OR SHOOTING FOLICEMAN connection with these studies, it wu —_— learned today, Amerlcan officiais do ot | New Haven, Oci, 20.—Guetakio Mon- €xpect tHeé question of immigration re- | tini of ‘Ansonia, who had been . found striction. imposed by this country on rnuuolihaunr Officer Stephen F. Deg- Japanese orcmnmmwnsmplsyuu nan e!. the .Derby. police -on- the part in the conference dellberations. All [ July 12. was sentenced. to state: pri governments, mmclading Japan, have ree- | Judge Himmen today for a term of from. Ognized the' immigration prohlem as. a to fifteen vears, 'As domestio. question outslde the realm - of | guilty ‘to’ the arms conference, it was pointed- n at The - cotton - - growing * * states * * opetated 162,000,080 more spindle hours than anl her states but _there Jeee; 3,000,000 d wing state, showed a deetup of 1. parties to'it must rexch eonfer RS can. be. )ound.cnmfe nce cha Joserh. Ball 2nd | S their son Jacob, +by gun. and fire. were Y persons to whom the super: 2 speedy break this. fesu ernment is anxious to have written into!q;c. his farmhand, by n and arsom, | that” Sir’ James C the Tlster mre-| a commercial -pact, apd Jt is expected |}, ) April. S e migr, will ftake part In the O feniriia this will be taken up through TeglIaT | ~mue avidence asainst Emil Schutte |members. of the Siin Fain dclazation | said. today: there was no thetr wha. tastified” that. on the nicht.of Dec. | SOnsentine to admit S fo discuss witk him everv amnect of the Vlster question’ but declarad that thev ‘would. not. redosnizelhim répresentative of Ireland or amy art of | #relana E OPEN 'MOTOR POAT FOUND with six men, a mile outside the ha TW0 révoivers, one loaded ,the, other di charged, were lying on t} ; engine and a | whits handkuflflef fiew at a five foot | mast, the name Gladys znd otherwise tall | ernment having “wreck to' win the war,” o ; rehabilitate -the carriers under transportation or Esch-Cummins ac ment control was exceeded astrous cffect only by imerchant venture | worse.” | eonstructive legisation in the hi the country,” and as more IN TRA¥FIC KEGULATIONS | ° °T'% A vt xuaramee to the vn. which ft received them. oc(,. q .’bl v.he A P)—T e _probiem ifactnz “ts Tenge™ thul of SOAst 3 i nderst come.. up sbgfors. the . e Mch\xx duhn’ with - tae to apnr 616 ‘of~ the P _the’ éanferenss’ Lt the' t!m:\la"g tonched, Will &ive such advantages to the #ou‘h 2s to compel Trister to mal= | th the south. There are other ifTicn’ties seem n- and man yof them nrophesy in the negotiations on le, Disereditine tha widesnrand hotint | intention on rt, at least far the nresent. of that they ns the official . ~A ADRIFT OFF BB]])GEP(‘!‘I Brninvon. Oct. h—'ma.dw." an f° open motor boat, identified with. the dory | {hat.left Highiand, N J:, Snday night was found adrift and e: . fiére yester i The boat was s.guted and picked up | by Capt Edwatd Moten. .of the oyvater | boat " Conkiin and towed Wwas ‘practically - free: from = warer in. The boat ) ana! though the epgine was not ing the | gasoline “and spark were tur on. There was an ex‘ra suppiy- of gasoline, two kegs of water end two 1ife oreserv- ers in the Mal in addlt‘on to' the revol- vers. 1 TLocal boa.lmefl tell of, ‘8" Btmn: zale | T\lt’day night which compelled craft oH all descrintions (6" put in under cover. Highland, police-deciare-a-boat bearing | with the bm foun here was so'd to IX:I or. seven unident!fied .men by Benjamin | Parker of Highland Sunday evening. The . men: left that eyening ‘in the boat LTEa e BTy ARGUMENT MADE IN TAE s hEW YORK RATK CASE' Washisgton. Oct. .—Solicitor Gen- ! eral Beck, presenting -argument b:fore ' the ‘supreme ‘court today the New | ok rate ‘case, declared that the gov- e railroads ! now Was attempting The' solicitor genera] a®ertad that the | “wrecking” of the railroads by govern- | in_its the goyernment's where, he® stated. | “the result has been a great deal The transportation act was described by Mr. Beck as.‘the’greatest plece of ' Ty of important | anti-trust act. It internreted, he a 03ds of the deter- ation' 6f hte federal -government the ‘properties in the’ codition in| sfould be FOREIGN LOAN REFUNDING i BILL REPORTED IN HOUSE Washngtoa, Oct mezns commitice, i hoyse today on the foreign Toan, refund- | ing bill, deciared there was mo basis for | any belef that authority was sought by | the secretary of the treasurr either t exchinge the war obligations of country for those of arother, or to can- cel ‘any “part of money owed the United States by the allied nations. . While no such - authority was sought. | the report added that a specific provision | was put into the bill as follows: { ““Thet this act shall not be construed to zlfl.'h Ze the exchange of bords or other | obligations of any foreign ;overnrm—n” for those of any other foreigh govern- | ment; or cancellatiori of any part of such | indebtedness except through - payment thereof.” ~~ “The measure will be taken mp by the | _heuse . tomorrow. Democratic members ‘of the comrmittee in a minority report in- sisted that the bill should be 5o amended as. to. require. congressional -approval of 2l acts by the debt commission looking to final settisment with foreign nation FREIGHT CARS DEEAILED OX HIGHLAND DIVIKION Southbary, Conn... Oct. 20.—Three cars in the mlddie of ‘the fast freight knewn 2s”the Béef ‘train, going weet, over the Highland' division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford ra#iroda, left the iron’ today. This stalled the train and as the cars were lp neav over the tracks it Was- mecessary - transter. passengers around-the wreek !n- trains going either diréction, This line rums.from_ Water. bury to Poughkeepsie. The material dam- age was not jarge, but trafic was blocked for several hours. X —_— FIFTY YRARS FASTOR Or NORTH GREENWICH CHUECH Gre-vd Cw:. Oct 30.—Rey. Levt ba 'll to "‘ (RUM EENNING RERECED AN THI AN ADIAN BORDER ! {owned by Charles H. Coniné hi | been { Armstrang Co. as |avenus MmNy ‘e alfs ion Jtire o .,r:momh p,. 08 carcd vo TEve 0 cator “Ammte- ~45in Yo, T by par: e of D OVER IN €WALL BROOR rain, m, | went throuzh a fene: and turned o the brook. BRIDGEPORT MAN ROUND OVER FOR BURGLARY In city, Stratford Hound ove bonds of urt e o the sus $1.095 on a | r-la\ morning 7 a number { of Seymour and 2 qua tity-of clothing | 1th officer | of Seymour and Dr.-F. Golste alth { officer. of. this ctv. He a ied 2 tools and keys. CAMBRIDGE' UNIVERSITY 3 VOTES London, Oet ambridge Uhiver- sity today azain voted against granting a majority: et 2 the -university hip by o It was titular dezrees by dinloma. 4. On December 8 last. | refused vote of 908 to 1.712 e 3| .I.ul Sembler l LY | women ‘mamberstip in the university by : ¥, women member- | yoted however. to give women , WEDDINGS. Sullivan—Marray, Titothy J. Suliivan of New T:ondon. & printer, and Miss - Victoria Murray, F. Murray of Vednesday. morn: t city. were married the | daugiter of Councilor amd Mrs. Xohn| = at 9 o'clock at St.| Mary's Star of the Sea church in New | Tondon. The nuustial -high mess was sung by T. M. Crowley. pastor of ~huren hoir. san< sposia rie Sanctus. Bened by La Hache. THe bride was attended by her sister. Miss Torsfta Murray. Jam3s J. Selll van, brother of the cted 28 bes: man. blue Im- ported eh g trimmad with sauircel fur and a hat of hin> nan velyet -wi ostrich feathers. She a bhouquet of white ehry- remums. The brown chiffon velvet bridéemaid wore dress 1 the | n numbers cwere Schuher''s Adorztion w F Hand. 3 the charch Wedding break home of the halll Skcast 80 reint T in the emo! a steneerapher hasing ' department. The ploved as a nrincer and s of Seaside council. No. A larze delegation of the K of Columbus attended the wedding c {monles at the church. brida’ couple left on s Bxnress for New York ‘oncvmn'-n a y\. L and witl friends =t the after Nov. “Rock” Is After Coon Dog Record * * the comirg ‘coon dog of t owned by Leroy Bashaw Brushy Hill. Lebanon, is staring son in grand styleand local fol this dog which put in his first last year. predict a great futu and mo doubt will pass this record this eason. Rock’s first 'coon this season weighed 18 poonds Mr. Bashaw re. membered his Norwich friends and gav. the coon to them. Wife Of Viceroy Of Ireland imay ¥itzalam, the charming wife of the Viceroy of Ireland. She wns the @gughter of the 7th -Farl of Abingdon and is beat known and Lora Fit- imme=d with sung M:es Helen OGaney . Ave! and i RS.0n by Slobn 4t Burkes Tl ld21 Chorns from Tohenzrin, Mendel- ssohn's Weddi arch were rendered Shora !All season “Rock™ had 16 'coons to his | 'WEEK EN Mr. | < \‘{a\regan Bizck Norwich Conn. SPECIALS Ladx-s drop stitch Hoss, regu- lar $1.09 quality, 85c. Ladies’ Envzleps Chemiss, regular $1.00. qualily, 85¢c. Ladies’ Batiste Bioomers 85c dics’ Crepe Bloomers $1.00 ‘Lulies’ Crep: and Muslin Gowns, $1.00. Ladies $1.00. |Ladies Elestic Top Brocade Corset, $1.50. Children’s Outmg Flannel Night Drawers with and without feet, $1.00. Bungalow Aprons, l s acarxst wourx | Fyll line of Dr. Denton’s Night Drawers size 2 to 10 years {Boy’s Wash Suits slightly mussed 2 to 8 years, 79¢ ‘iGirls' Dresses, 2 to 6 years, i slightly mussed, 79¢ !Full line of Coats for Boys, 2 to 10. Full line of Coats for Girls 1 to 16 years. Chsice assortment of Hats for boy and girl. | Sweater Suits $7.50 special actual value $10.00 and $11.50. Ly the e Board of Mar! Agricul: T . wrime beef, Miagderate dem: 5 ots, beetdd basiet Onions were not quits as here In the markeis today and price on them is siow y advancing. Froits Apples (14 qts.) faney Apples. (bu.) ‘ . Apoles, windfalls. (1t qts.) Oranges. Cal. {box) i Lae 29 Vegetables (bu) 2.00 250 3.00 1.00 249 1.65 §.00 125 85 | Potatoe: | Tomato sroen, (bu.) (bu.) | Squash. Hubb: n3BUNASY 150 Ruta Baga, yel (bu.) . { Parsnipe, (bu.) o . 2.00 Spinach, (bu.) 1.00 Peppe tbu.) Celes (doz. 1.25 { Caulifiower. .00 Dairy Products | Butter, best tub, {Ib.) 42 45 Butter, (ib.) AT .50 Cheese, twins, » = Poultry Eggs. Conn., newlaid, faneyr- .70 6 Egge,. Conn,, hennery . 88 W10 Egzge. Conn., gathered . 80 &5 Egss, cold storage, carton .. .45 .50 Eggs, cold storage, case 40 Fowl, live, (1®.) .. . 30 Fowl, dressed, (Ib.) K Broilers, live. (Ib.) 3% Broilers, dressed (Ib. A5 Meat Products Cows, live, native, best .... 3.00 450 . |Cows,. native, common .... 1.50 = 250 | Steers. pative, (100 bs) .. 630 17.50 iflo': te (100 Ibs) . $.00. 856 | Lard, puce (0 .. = 13 \,lhfl' best live (i.) 08 a1 | Calves, hewvy (ib.) 5 » | Beet, prime. (1b.) : Beef, medium, (1b.) 5 Cows, dressed (1b.) Lambs. fancy nit] 3 Veal. medium dresser 17 .19 I Veal, fancy cCresse Ay 20 Grain (Eetail) at Deor srain, (130 1be) > bale, 4109 1655 loos:, (100 1bs.) Pouitry Timothy, Middlingas, ) . -{Cottonsead’ Mzal, (195 402 . “Houminy. Chips €160 4us.) Pouitry Dry Mzasi ( l\n:-r (19 i ced Meal (i un-n Danghter's Fagagement r. asd.Mrs. Clavk I Stand'sh of Leb-- cuon, Conn. asacunce tie u.-a-—z al