Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 1

T X } ‘0L, LXII—NO. 262 POPULATION 29,685 RAL UNON CHEFS YEELD TO PRESSURE AND CALL OFF STRIKE SET FOR SUNDAY {Convinced That Public Opinion Was That the Strike Would e Against the Labor Board and Not Against the Rail- roads—Code Messages Calling Off the Strike Are to be Sent This Morning—All of the Union Men Were Smil- ing as They Came From Conference. By ¢ —They The chieftains pointed out that the R Pl sl sirike “abwolutely was offt and that'a et eaders of the | waikott could not now be called until a ctors, en- | new vote had been taken. f meetng | “We are not making an plans now for . aut new vote,” Mr. Lee said. Y Rail unt'n meeting, sessions of the phers n 1 States Raiiroad Labor board and Cw K action, | conferences between representatives of the nly unions which had | two groups preceding tonight's meeting tri oft the strike situation outwardly un- ne hanged but the board informed the labor n eaders that unless peace came by then t would “deal with the union with un- gloved hande.” . The statement was delivered to union | ¢ effective committees which called on board unions was | during the day to report progress of the | b firemen | Joint conference. on chicftains of the n arguments | switchmen, trainmen, conductors, engin- ellation of the and en. This conference was abor chigttains said. In 1 0 adjourn late in the afternoon allot was described as | because the lease the meeting rooms had ry on a similar ques- | run out but the session was continued at s were ironed |a hotel a short time later. however. and | According to severai members of the v i all of them |hoard, the labor committees which con- ots for “no strike ferred with it were told thac the board president of the Order | would defer until tomsrrow its decision | ors. said that the un-|on the hearing yesterday to waich the | ff the strike be. |carriers and the unions were cited to « wing public opinion that | find out if the transportation had zainst the labor [been violated in the strike activities. ently the government,| The labur men were informed that un- roads jess the erisis were settled by tomorrow s that.the entire | the board would take its most drastic ac- = g gt o thus far and that it had today re- ave had little chance | ceived assurance from Washington that s said Mr. Shep- | the full force of the grvernment would be behind it in any action taken or in | » to gain certain |preventing an interruption of transpor- en were entitled,” | tation through a strike. > Assocfated Press.| E W. Hooper, vice came evident, however, that | chairman ttended meetinzs t e succ of the union heads, and presented copies ! of the beard's reoent resolutions not to "= consider w reduction petitions for any workers until nd work- tions for that group had been Mr. Hooper als; was reported to have urged cancellation of the strike o S | order pending formal hearings on wages byl in g by the board and to have outlied to the i unioans possible plans for ing the Tment would be brought 10| yaikout. He appeared before them in a ot g i g sonal capacity and not as a csentative of the board, Le explained. Following Mr. Hooper's statements, the " nions held individual conferences and e, 5| then went into a joln conference. Late floor below the hert | this afternpon, Congressman at Large. ~hera dovens of newe.| Willam Burke of Pennsylvania, general s were comgresated. o |chairman of Daitimore and Ohio Con- o s, and Peter Kilduff, an official of 13 nization, went to the t o board to request dcferment of the deci- cion on vesterday's hearing. It was to n men were smiling as] this committee t the board delivered | 24 many of them joen- | its ultimatum that fhe unions must act | shoved each other down |t row or the board would deal aqueries, most of them | with them “with ungloved iiands,” mem- See von tomorrow.”| The board remained in executive ses- T messages calling oft the | sion most of the day, awaiting word from dvance, will be sent | the unions and discussing its statements the union heads, on yesterday's hearing. will be sent to each! The afterncon union meeting was en- a0 of the unions and he | livened when Mr. Stone smashed the cam- ward the orders to each of | era of a photographer who attempted to - as he came out of the Mr. Stone chased a pho- 4 eral blocks yesterday when > to snap the brotherhood f Mr. Stone badly cut one hand in ' - By hitting at the photographer today. en settled | ph — 3 | REVIEW 0F EVENTS LEADING . UP To THE STRIKE VOTE . hicago, Oct (by the A. P.)—The 3 n of the United States Labor and |Board on Ju’y 1 authorizing the rail- Walter | roads to reduce w r employes lan average of 12 the | event in the series which led up to 3 the orders for a general strike by six aved | So soon as this decision was render- 4 led, a majority of the rail unions voted hose | overwhelmingly in favor of a strike ra- | Ben |ther than accept a wage cut, although i o {there were dirisions where groups of fuied of workers voted not to strike. " - gr The taking of the ballot itself, devel- - |oped some signs of friction among the M o £ {unions. W. G. Lee, president of the o} himeelf as “tic. | Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, sent ver the cancellation of | out a separate brl'ot to his men, when 1 S | the other unions included in their ballots 1 emploves have |such questions as rules and working T conditions. Mr. Lee held that it was il- . they |legal to vote on any thing but the al- m anor TINg | feady authorized wage cut. nt- this | Leaders of the big four brotherhoods A railn —trainmen, conductors, engineers and ave o014 | firemen—met in Chicago to decide what war " Civil | action should be taken. On October 13 on v on 2Imost |y was announced fonnally that a walk-| 1 5 Mgt e out beginning October 30 and extending n renen can o woTd | progressively in four distinct move- e can g0 about | ponts until virtualy every road In the . an ROt o would be covered, had been au- Members of the labor board mald 'M'; The Switchmen's TUnion of North » act ¢ the labor leaders mesms |America immediately announced that it ard's decision of vesterayy |¥0Uld join the big four, while B, M. ctwnen r the unlons and the |7ewell. president of the Raflway Em- ra'lroa ' amn® M| ployes Department, American Federa- tion aet ha en violated in the strike |1/On Of Labor, which is comprised of id mila the shop crafts unions—public an- T 20, which today informed the |RoURCed that he “would fight tooth and wnions that this decision would inanmic |10 @ mail to avert a walk-out hy the - o b0 15 if thes diq | €leven standard untons.” not o the = morning. would| A few days after the “blg five” strike take the attit now that the dispute |°alL the ted States Tabor FRoard T Boen and that consequently |StePped into the situation. The three The decision would be a recital e statement Sothing further The about that do." decision probably will 10%p'elock rike | The hoard then coled the ur Arthur O'Hara, a bricklayer of Forest- are sen out by the heads of the unions, |INto a conferemce ¢ Chicagn and pend.| Yille, was. seriously hurt. He was James Thess arc scieduled o be filed at 9 a. m. (InE this conference. the cieven “stand. | ¥urohy. 45. Fast Bristol. was taken to el annuliing | are” unjons dsterred astion | St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Five oth-. the strike orders, the union presidents| Nothing developed st th's confersnce | 8F Men received a shaking up. declared that its outstanding feature was |and the board then “ormaliy announced S th “was based on the statements|that it “assumed full larizdistion” over | CONSTITUTION OF THE made to the unions by Ben Hooper of the | the rail crisis and ordered itha unions: SEIN FINN AMENDED board that wage reductions would not be |not to strike pending a hoard hearng to | considered by the board for any em- [determine if the transportation act had{ Dubllm, Oct. 27.—The constitntion of ployes until the rules and working con- [been violated In the strike ac ditions for el Mr. Hooper's arguments, made ‘possi- Ble by the misstonary work of Mr. Mc- 1abor board. were the turning . point in the dls- cussions over calling off the walkout, the Menimen, labor member of walon leaders sald, of the be the was out of its han one member said, prob- | events | leading up to the conference, and then a |ther reduction of wagoo “board sees members said. issued tomorrow—immediately he telegrams calling off the st ose employes had been set- members of its puhiic sroup who had licen summoned to Washington to con- for with President Farding announced their plan to avert the strike—no fur- and immediate reduction of rates by 1T roads and ac- centance of the July 1 waze decroase by the vnlons. Toth roads and union: mediately declaced the plan im- impossible. The executlves of the shop cra®: resenting 600,000 men, then announced that they would not authorize a walk- out. order of ral'way fuscA tn authorize a strika. | { | jopening . rap-itlor, was amendad today 1 was sufficient to have ca The labor board hearing was held yes- terdya. It adjourned when the unions, at the instigation of the board, request- ed permission to confer with their chair- men. These conferer g led up to the “big five's” final action. On last Saturday, however, six hun- dred trainmen on the International and Great Northern began a strike. This strike had been authorized previous to the “biz four” strike call. What the Settlement there will be is not et known. FEDERAL PROCLAMATION AGAINST RAILROAD STRIKE ‘Washington, Oct. 27.—Instructions sent to District Attorney Hartman at San Antonio to request a proclmaation from a federal judge against the strike of employes on railroads in Texas may be regarded as a model of instructions which wou'd be sent all districct attor- neys in the event of a general railroad strike, Attorney General Daugherty said today. While the situation in Texas is some- what different, Mr. Daugherty explain- ed, as some of the railroads there are in the hands of receivers, nevertheless (Continued on Page Nine, Col. Four) FACIAL SURGERY FOR DISFIGURED FACES Priladelhia, Oct. 27.—Disfigured or mained faces may be restored to their original appearance b3 facial surgery, the American College of Surzeons was told last night by Dr. Vilray P. Blair of St. Louls. Declaring that a great field confronts surgeons in face reconstNetion work, Dr. Blair said that the methodg user are| similar to those of the seulptor who con- ceives in clay or the talor who cuts the cloth, adding that he employed an artist who worked conunuously with plaster casts. His method, he said, was to make a plaster cast of the condition of the face; then build the desired feature—nose, cheek or even eve socket—in clay; re- cast the entire face In plaster: then press tinfoil over the wanter features to ob- tain a pattern. Soft tissue or cartilage fs then grafted from the thigh or chest, sewed on and allowed to heal. These op- erationis have béen successful, declared Dr. Blair, in_caseg where the entire halt of a face afflicted by cancerous growth had to be destroyed. ARMAMENTS CONFERENCE TO OPEN SATURDAY, NOV. 12 Washington, Oct. 27.—Definite decis- fon fixing . the time for the opening of the conference on limitation of arma- ment and_Pacific affairs on Saturday morning, November rather than on | Armistice Day, IS expected officials s as originally suzzested. | tomarrow. State department id today announcement of the sessions of the conference be made upon President Hard- return from his vi into the would ing's south. The regular mess wWil' he held tomorro! ed, Secretary Hughes question to the president for dceision at that time. Officials who have given careful study to the programme for Ar- mistice Day, including the ceremonies | for the American unknown dead are un-| derstood to have been unsuccessful in { their efforts to find a time for the first meeting of the conference on that day.| on of the nd it cabinet is expeat- il vresent the ! NIAGARA SUICIDE PROBABLY STUDENT AT WESLEYAN Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 27.—An uniden- tified body. apparently that of a sopho- more at Weslleyan University, Middle- town, Conn., was found in the Niagara river toni A knife wound indicated the young man had been stabbed to death and thrown into the water. On. the body was “found a watch with fob attached which bore the figures in navy blue and maroon colors. Be- tween the res was a small gold seal a on which was written in Latin “Wes'ey: an University, A. D. 1831.” A Bible, a few cents In change, two seat checks from Buffalo theatres and a Niagara Falls zuide book were the only other ar- icles found in the pock According to the me: the slab wound was mot cal seif examiner inflicted ed death. An overcoat and inner coat were not torn by the knife bt the vest and shirt were badly ripped. The hody had heen In the water about a week, the medical examiner sald. COMMUNTISTS IN GENEVA HELD MEETING OR PROTEST 27.—A large meeting was held here last nizht by communists in protest against the convietion for mur- der in Massachusetts of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzett!. Shouts were raised against the American consulate. Police guarded the buildinz and no attack on it was attempted. A resolution was passed by the meetinz demanding that the American representat in Switzerland intervene on hehalf of the convicted men, _— CHEMIST ARRESTED IN HERRICK BOME CASE Geneva, Oct. Parls, Oct. 27.—The police investizat- ing the attempt against Ambassador Herrick ha arrested a chemist, Ray- mond Robin, in whose possession they found ten grenades loaded with ched. dite. These are sald to be identical with the one received throush the matl at the American embassy, addressed to . the ambzssador. Robin denieg all knowedge of the bomb, SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN DERRICK BOOM FELL Bristol, Conn., Oct. on a derrick used in new high school fell 27.—A falling boom construction of the this afternoon and he Sinn Fain, now meeting in convon- to the effect | that tho Stin Fain will hereafter give ! This was the first break and oth-|port to the Dail” Eircan: ers followed rapldly until every one of | elected parliament the cleven “standard” unlons cxcept thel Valera telegraphers had re- dent, and Harry J. Boland one of (he its undivided nce and entire sup- . as ths duly of Treland. Eamonn De { undertaken quickly Be Deferred nti the House of Commons Has Concluded Debate of Irish Question. London, Oct. 27 (By the A. P.).—The Irish conference seems to have resolv# itself into meetings of the small commit- tee which was appointed to find a for- mula as a bridge between the negotiat- ing parties. This is the method favored by the prime ministe- in negotiations of a delicate and critical nature. Mr. Lloyd George called a meeting of the committee unexpectedly today in his room at the house of commons. On this occasion Lord Birkenhead replaced Aus- ten Chamberlain as the second govern- ment member. This may have been on account of Mr. Chamberlain’s being. too closely engaged in his diities as leader of the house, or because of the necessity of discussing some point of a legal charac- ter, Z The meeting lasted an hour. Both sides are maintaining the same reticence as heretofore observed, but it is believed that the chief subject of today's discus- sion was Ulster. Another meeting of the committee will likely be held tomorrow, but after that there will probably be no meeting until the debate in the house of commons, which will begin Monday. on the Irish question, is concluded. This Is expected to give the prime minister a solid major- ity vote for continuing the negotiations, and justify him in ignoring the protests of a small group among the unionists. A semi-official announcement made to- night of arrangements for the premier's jonrney to Washington is considered a Zood augury. The announcement that Monday had been allocated for discussion in the house of commons on the pending mo- tion of unionist members, censuring the government for conducting the present Irish negotiations, came as a surprise to the Sinn Fein delegates. They indicated tonight they had expected that parlia- ment would not be consulted until there Wi a rearer approach to an agreement than hitherto had been possible. Their view tonight was that nothing likely to hanpen in the house of com- mons could better the terms obtainable by Sinn Fein. but that on the contrary the debate might e lessen these ter RECOMMENDS TRADE WITH SOVIET RUSSIA Washinston, The Ru: East rel (by the A. P.)— sion of . the Near ¢ today recommended to Secre- tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover as head of the American Rellef Adminis- tration, that the United States enter in- to a trade agreement with Soviet Russia alon gthe lines of those made by Great Britain, Sweden and Italy. The commission recently completed a tour of the famine areas along the Vol- g2 and in_ Armenia. Jts conc'usions were included In a voluminous report, which also recom- mended that 2. commission be empow- ered by congress to deliver 1.845,000 tons of erain in concert with the Soviet government, as a loan to Russia, part of of it to be used for food in the famine districts and the remainder for seed to guard against another famine. If such a commisston be deemed inaduiszble, the report suggested that the work be by an American or relief organization. The loan would be repaid in kind, repavment to hegin in 1925 and extend over a fixed period. the revort said. Another recommendation was for for- mation under exvort trade acts of an association of American manufacturers of agricultural machinery to supply Ru: international sia with $500.000,000 worth of such pro- dnets as a commercial enterprise. sia, said the report. was able and 2 to glve sufficient security for whatever she might require to tide her over the present crisis. The. commission asid it -“found tha soviet officials uniformly earnest. hard working, to all appearances sincere men, as well equipned for their work as the average officials of any country.” BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL OF SLAYER OF FATHHR BELENAP Lead, S. D, Oct. 27.—The placing of bloodhounds on the trail of the slayer of Father A. B. Belknap, whose bo found .in Poor Man's Gulch road vester- day morning, had only resulted tonight in the dog’s leading the posse through a blinding snow storm, to the home of Tony Bartolino, the man reported to have discovered the body of the priest. Neither Bartolino nor Nemon Kootz- man, Who lives with him were arrested but County Attorney James Fowler, who questioned the men, announced that “important developments” had result- ed. The house is at the side of the road di- rectly opposite the place where the priest’s body was found. Kootzman said he-and Bartolino both heard shots about 2.30 o'clock yesterday | morning. Bartolino s2d he thought some one was shooting at h's horse, running loose in the yard. *“I ran out and saw a man across the road,” he told County Attorney Fowler. “I shouted to him and he shouted back, ‘you go to —— you better watch out.” Bartolino sald he went back and put on his shoes and went out again when he saw a man'a body lying in the road. He said he then ran to a telephone ana notified the police. HELD IN $700 BOND FOR SELVING LOTTERY TICKETS Weaterbury, Oct. 27.—Barney Hull, ar- rested in Springfield, Mass., for alleged connection with a Canadian lottery scheme, was arraigned in this. city to- day before United States Commissioner Dennis W. Coleman. Hull, who said he had merely sold a few of the lottery tick- ets, was ordered held in bonds of $500 for the next sitting of the federal court at Albany. Mark A. Wodell, former spe- cial agent for the United States bureau of investigation, was before Commission- er Coleman on a comblaiu charging de- frauding one ‘ Philip Capcdanne of $84 by representing himself as an agent of the federal war risk nsiance bureau. Wodell demanded an immediate hearing but as Capodanno was not present the case was continued wunti] November 7. Wodell securing release on bail. LLOYD UEORGE PREPARING FOR TRIP TO WASHINGTON London, Oct..27 (by the A. P.)—Pre- mier Llovd George has provisionally ac. cepted the hospitality of Mr. Gurnee Miins, ci Washington, and Mr. Munn's house wiil be his address while in Wash- It is still the intention of the was _unanimously chosen - presic honorary snratariss mier to proceed to Washington, and stions for his journey are contin- erences (Harding’s Address \ On Race Question Commended by Republican and Criticized by Democrat Members of the Senate. Washington, Oct. 27.—President Hard- Ing’s address on the race question'at Birmingham evoked tatements today from democratic senators criticisinz the executive's remarks and from republi- can senators commending the presi- dent’s position. Democrats who criticised the speech included Senators Harrison of Missis- sippi, Watson of Georgia, Hefiin of Ala- bama and McKellar of Tennessee. Re- publicans who in formal statements de- clared their approval of it included Sen- ators Calder of New York, Spencer of Missouri, and Willis of Ohio. The democrats declared that the pres- ident's remarks on the race question were inopportune and that his policies Would tend toward social equality of tne negro with the whites. Senator Watson, of Georgia, sald the president’s speech was “unfortunate and mischievous.” “We are not going to permit social or political equality of the kind the presi- dent advocates.” he declared. Senator Willis said “the president's ringing statemeni in defense of political and economic equality of individual op- portunity with recognition of absolute divergence in thinws social and racial is as courageous as It is tru “There i no use in anvhody getting into a quarzel with facts.” he added. “the president has stated the facts; po- litical eritics may wish the facts were otherwise, but that does not change the sltuation. The country will appland President Harding's clearness of state- ment and patriotism of purpose.” Senator McKellar declared the pres- ident's speech was “ill conceived, i1 timed, ill placed and can serve no use- ful purpose. “Its only effect,” he €ald, “will be to arouse racial discussions and racial prejudices that had better been left dor- mant. Speeches of this kind will not benefit the negro and may do him seri- ous harm.” Senator Calder said: “I thoroughly endorse the president's statements. T endorse his views for no'itical rights for negroes, We have elect>d negroes to the New York city board of aldermen and to the New York state assembly. If th should have the majority of votes th would be entitled to a seat in the United States senate.” Senator Heflin, In his statement, sald In part: “Lineal, in his debates, with Douglas in 1859 said: ‘T am opposed to making voters or jurors of nezrnes’ There is no escame from the conclusion that absolute political and economic equality between fthe white man and ths negro means the wiping out of all color iine in the nartmership in business and in the eléction of megroes to office over white people. Socfal equality is next door to such a humiliating and disgrace- ful policy. So far as the sonth Is con- OF SPEECHES IN GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga., Oct : 27.—President Hard- ing conciuded hi it to the south to- day with a series of speeches in Georgia, reconsecrating h administration to the task of finally obliterating sectional di- visions In two addresses in Atlanta and one at Columbus the president told crowds of cheering Georgians that it was one of his fondest hopes to see hi presidency bring north and south into complete harmony and co-operation. | At the statue here of H.nry W. Grady, Atlanta’s apostle of national reconcilia- tion. Mr. Harding broadencd his gospel of “understanding and good will' to in- clude all the world and gave notice that if the armament conference fails to bring the nations into complete concert “it will be no fault of the Tnited States of Amer- ca.” Many thousands heard and cheered the ichief executive at the monument nad a smaller gathering of business men ap- plauded him when he expressed a similar plea for understanding at a luncheon at the Druid Hills Country slub, Applause greeted him the length of a street parade, along the route of which thousands crowded the sidewalks and cross streets despite a drizzling rain which fell part of the afternoon. The president's trip to Atlanta and Columbus followed an early morning stop at the infantry school at Camp Benning, where the chief executive saw a realistie demonstration of an infantry attack in which all the ‘orms of fire of warfare were brought into play. During the Gay's speechmaking Mr. Harding did not again mention the race problem on which he delivered an ad- dress yesterday in Birmingham, Ala. Another member of his cabinet, however, Secretary Fall. of the interior denart- ment, alluded to the Birmingham address 1at today’s luncheon as one of the great- est deliverances ever addressed to the American people. “T want to say to you” he sald, “that when the message that the president brought to the south and delivered yes- terday at Birmingham is carried to all the people of the south, it will be seen that no man who ever spoke to the people of the south has carried to the people of the south a message more in their inter- est. The president’s luncheon speech was brief and was confined to a reiteration of his plea for national unity and for un- derstanding throughout t™ world. The crowd which greeted 'the president i earlier in the day at Columbus was so large his volee would not carry to its fringes and so tumultuous it could not be quieted for several minutes after the president had come to a stop. School children carrying American flags led the Cheering and showered Mrs. Harding with flowers. Unable to make himself heard from the car, the presiCent went to a truck in the center of the railroad yard, where as he spoke Mrs. Harding stood beside him. He pleaded that every thought of sec- tionalism be put aside forever, declaring his administration had beén actuated’ by that sentiment in “bringing aid to the cotton situation at the same time that we were helping the grain situation else where.” FAILED TO FIND MISSING RADIUM IN SEAGE SYSTEM Hamilton, Ont, Oc. 27. — Minnte search of the city hospital sewage sys- tem conducted by H. Walker, a Pitts- Surgh radium expert, to recover four radium- needles valued at $7,000 failed ‘oday to disclose a trace of the precious metal. Walker used an electroscope in tis search. The needles are belleved to have been stolen or accidentally thrown mto the sewer with refuse. {150 pounds, stolen BRIEF TELEGRAMS For the fourth comsecutive fiscal year the Panama canal in 1921 showed a profit, accordingf tc official reports. Portuguest royalists are plotting the re- establishment of a monarchy in that country. Lobster fishing season on Nova Scotin coast will be extended from Nov 1 to Dec. 15. An express train from Rome to Naples jumped the tracks while crossing a bridge 20 miles north of Resggio, province of Calabria. Casualties reported heavy. Steps preparatory to a reduction in the American forces in Germany in conformi- ty with the programme of the Washing- ton government already have been taken. James E. Hewitt, well known turfman and owner of a large racing stable, died in New York, after a day's iliness from spinal meningitis, He was 44 years old. Rev. Willinm G. Mann, one of the best known Congregational ministers. in Maine, died suddenly at Raymond. The steamer Elvasier left for Petro- grad, carrying $100,000 worth of food- stuffs, the gift of American labor to Starving Rumis Washington, Oct. 3 ing thrown out of the house of represént- All the mail taken by = bandit whn1 A ;l"e mazgly of eight votes. held up the ferry post office of San RO s Francisco, killing one clerk and escaping with a pouch of registered matter, was recovered and distributed. Fire badly damaged the Royal Museum of Fine Arts at Antwerp. Several of the priceless masterpieces in the building were destroyed. Two persons, & man and a woman, were burned to death in a fire that de- stroyed a five-story apartment house in West 58th street, in New York. Exports to Europe during Septeraber fell off by about $21,000,000 as compared with August while imports increased by approximately $4,000,000. The Swedish steamer Peru of the John- son line is on the rocks at the western entrance to the Straits of Magellan and it is feared will be a total loss Philadelphia police department is to have a “gas battallion” to quell disorderly mobs. An appropriation of $2,50u was granted for the puschase of equipment. Lioyd Burlingham, Amercan consul at Salina Cruz, Mexico, was assaulted and stabbed by unidentified assailants in the consulate last Monday night. front as the leader sat down. 1o carry_ont the-settlepsent. ik P. o2 His voice hoarse ~ and broken, he|Walsh, head of the mipers' Juga' ctaff. The fishing schooner MarZaret found- | (ouciied rapidly upon the charges, and [called the Dogramme iy~ “he atimntion ered in the storm oft Bug Light, Chesa- | then his old-time fghting fire returnea. |of the committee againl today ani the peake Bay, with a probable lass of two | Right at the beginning he said he knew |opsrators’ refusal was erated It un- lives. All but two of the crew of 32 have been accounted for. Suspicion that the converted yacht John Gunlly had engaged in liquor smuggling operations involving $1,000,000 was voic- ed in the Brooklyn federai court by As- sistant United States Attorney McGuirke. of the largest chains of cigar stores. in the country, by the United Cigar Stores Corporation, owned by the Whe an-Duke tobacco interests, are under way. The Coea Cola Company yesterday an- nounced a dividend of $1 per share on common stock. This is the first divi- dend paid on that issue since July of 1920, ¥our sacks of narcotic drugs weighing from the American Drug Syndicate in Astoria several weeks ago were found in a vacant lot in the Bronx near the shores of Long Island | Sound. According to statement issued by Pacific Francisco from Honofulu in 4 days and 17 hours. Connecticnt cities and towns this year cn » this who have to, explain 1o omr il pay $57,000 less that a year 420 in | sarjier in the day had predicted that the | Ameriean striends the neccesity of our state military tax, owing to a dec: republican leader was waging -a “losing jfecurity ; Jthal. desirous as we are to in the military appropriation for the cur- | g™ reduce ammaments and lizhten the bur- rent fiscal period. A substitute resolution, offered by Rep- | dens of the matlons, we must not only resentative Garrett of Tennessee, the |Safeguard oir own existence but defend Numerous houses were unroofed, win- | jemocratic leader, censuring {he Texan |certain traditioms of right and futice to dows were broken and other damage, as | ¢ printing “language £o0 indecent. ob- | Which the fate of the who'e n race, yet unestimated, was done by a Strong |gcene, vulgar and vile” as to render the |18 bound.. .~ wind approaching the strength of a tor-| Record unmailable, and directing the| "It is hatzdbr liberts alone, but the. nado which swept through the southern |speaker to “reprimand and censure him" | berty of the-worl™ we fou: for in and eastern part of Sacramento, Cal. at the bar of the h>use, was thrown out | the late war. on a point of order prior to the vote on — | Coast guard officials at New :ork expulsion. McAULIFFE CASE HAS BEEN i were called upon to investigate wreckage | But when the republican leader lost x TRTS of an unidentifitd vessel. sizhted 30 | his fight to oust the Texan, the demo e ammiCy |U- 6. COU miles east of Fire Island lightship by | cratic leader, getting the master hand| New Havem, Conm, Oct. 27— An onders the inbound Norweglan steamship Ran- | over proccdure, called up his resoiution | was signed by Judge E S. Toomas in entjord, for immediate vote. As the names were | the federal court today through which the — called there was a shout of ““Ayes,” Nalf |charge against Thomas F. McAulie. late Complaint that $10,000 of the funds of | the members going out as they answered, rcement ¢ 5 the Carry-On Association, a national or- ganization for the relief of wounded war veterans, were unaccounted for, were found to be without foundation. The gold medal for bravery, highest Ttalian military decoration, will be plae- ed upon the casket of America’s unknown soidier by General Diaz at the Armis- tice day ceremonies at Arlington. Clyde L| Fox stock broker, brought back to Springfield, Mass., from Ram- say, N. J., on a charge of passing worth- less checks, has three living wives, ac- cording to police announcement. Earthquake shocks were felt in the cities of Mass and Carrara, on the Tus- can coast of Italy. Considerable damage was done and the frightened people of Dboth cities camped during the night in the open fields. REPAIRING DAMAGE DONE BY STORM IN FLORIDA Tampa, Fla, Oct. 27.—The wory of repairing damage done here by Tuesday's hurricane was in full swng today. Trol- ley service wags restored on numerous lines within tkp eity and lighting facill- ties to several districts Which have been without lights since Tuesday night. Of- ficjals expected to have complete servic on trolloys and lighting system by Sat. urday. Gangs were clear¥g highwayvs through out the vicinity today and regular auto. mobile service between Clearwater and St. Petersburg, which had ben suspended since Tuesday. restored. W. R. Griftin, from he trees by the storm.” The known death list amounted to five | beon directed to pronounce and, I_hereby In this city when it became known hat Rebuked by Speaker Gilette in Accordance With a Resolution was publicly reprimanded late today by Speaker- Gillett, resolut’on of censure, against which" not a vote behalf, it was the view of rep\lhll(’lnliq“e'“m and democrats alike that action upon the| The pSrogramme, first broached Mon- resolution to expel upon his own attitude. folded hands as Representative Mondell, the republican leader, pleaded earnestly to have him cast.out. and smiling, he stepped briskly to the the house was prepared to expel him. When & rap of the gavel sounded the end.of the hour allotted him under the| The hearing aleo defF¢loped ancier rules, he stopped suddenly in the midst |phase of the onerator§ contentioms in of a his heels quest was made from the democratic side that he have thirty. additional mMutes, and was opposed by Mondell. Henry Tessier, of Barre, Vt., Who was | lcader was quick to withdraw his obj he_a bed * X cerned wo liold o the doctrine that God |marrieq Wednesday morning, was se- |tion And the Texan was FummORed hock. u:‘(:md:: -m-dd‘- 3 his Almighty has fixed the limits and boun- | tenced to spend the next three years in| Refusing at first to yield. for questions, | opinton, ess haj ed 00 many dary lines between the two races and | the federal péfitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.|he permitted Representative Longworih |Jaws which were diserirf 7210y, gna no republican living can improve upon,for smuggling Chinese. to gsk him .something, and republicans |cited appropriation meas?’®5 Which. ha His handworl asserted tonight that the reply had turn- |declared, had nullified \19'® anti-trost Negotintions for absorption of the | &l the tide against him. The Ohio mem- |laws %o far as labor ang fATmer orzari.' PRESIDENT MAKES SERIES Schuite Retall Stores Corporation, one | ber wanted to know if’ the report was true that Mr. Bianton had deciared an intention to mail 250.000 copies of the fidavit. after the house ~had ordered it stricken from the racord. Only a lack of money. he said, pre- vented its mailing to every voting man in the United States. Instantly half were on their feet Representative Bl that the publicatio.. in a just cause,” that no law had been violated. the house,. for the sake of his wife and children. to put back into the Record his own undelivered speech, in which he de- clared there was not one word calculated 4o give offense. But republicans objected. | Mail Steamship Co. the American pas- As the fire of questions started, Mr. xrnlger and fr:i: t vessel Golden State | Blanton abruptly closed his speech, with established a record, arriving at San | 'WEDIY minutes still due him,” and shot out of the house. The -vote to oust him, 203 to 113, with Sumners of Texas, an_ old political rival, VOling present,” upset the calculations of somedemocrats Then, a moment later, as he walked| out of the chamber, he toppled over in & heap. voted to expel ‘him picked him up and | placed him on a lounge. stay stumbled out, the tears streaming down his cheeks. and as he went away he yas heard to express the hope that he might never see the house again. There was no doubt of the fact. as members expressed was utlerly crushed and worn by his ex- |the West Virginia union miners perience of the day. For an hour and ten minutes, with hos- tile eyes upon him, he fought to defend 'msell from tranegressed the law by Congressional scribed as “unspeakably vile.” Before he got up to speak in his own | The poll showed 293 fo 0, with 26 voting “present.” As the word was passed along that Mr. Blanton would be immediately haled' be- fore streamed - back sergeant-at-arms had been directed bring the Texan in. As the main- door facing the speaker's desk swung open and Joseph G. Rodger. holding Mr. Blanton by the arm, walked down to the front, half a dozen members on the republican side began hissing, but the demonstration ended almost as quick- Iy Blanton stood alone, one -hamd - in . hi pocket, as Speaker Gi'lett delivered the reprimand. Mr. shoulders drooping a bit. Nervously he took out his watch and had just reached the “door leading to the republican lead- | er's room when he fell, 3 An hour later, however, he was at his office, plunged into a plle of correspondence. His wife was with him. said he did not remember through which daor he had left the house chamber. In censuring Representative Blanton, Speaker Gillett said: “Mr. Blanton, by a unanimous vote of the house, the ayes 293 and the navs none, I have been directed to censure you s gy - -of Censure, Passed Without Dissenting Vote—Texan Out of the House Chamber ..'.ljygi.ridndupma Out With Tears Streaming Down His Cheeks, Express- ing the Hope “That He Might Never See the House ) ” = —Saved frem be-ipulsion. . Amdik them was Representa- tive -eMrritt"of Connecticut. Six democrats voted for expulsion. Representative Sumners, ~democrat, voted ‘‘present.” All other Texas democratg present ot ed against expulsion but Represeniative | Kurzbac, ‘republfcan of that state, voted for Mr. Blanton's expulsion. Of ‘26'members voting “present” on the Garrett ecnsure’ résolution, re- ‘publicang wnd -four democrat: No Cone neeticht - member was inciuded i this number. in actordance with a |- as cast. Some of " his ‘colleagues who had But he did not there Rousing himeelf, he long. OPERATO! BALK MINGO MINERS' PEACE MOVES ‘Washington, Oct. 27.—Peace moves of wera balked here today by the defin refu- =al of the mine operators to deal with the United Mine Workers when the min- ers' programmé of settlement was re- submtited befora the senate committes investigating . themine disorders. Counsel ~ for the mine owners an- néunceq' an- “unalterable™ stand on the it. that the Texau| the charge that he had putting Into the Record a document de- him would depend | day by Phillp. Murray, viee president of He sat with| the United- Mine Workers, . involved the use of the mediatory offices of the in- vestizating .committes and the appoint- {ment by Chiet Justies, Taft, i an - And then. pal mree- ment was reached, of 4n adminiyrator mistakable terms by Z. . Vinsos, "heim chief counsel. entence and turning sharply upon the declaration, of WII H. Coolir. was half way out when a re- of Boston, an operator, |and one of thein layyers, that congress | could But the |refraining from the zations were concerned DY specifying that no funds s aopropfiated could be; used for_their prosecutior DEPUTIER VOTE CONFIOTVEL. IN PREMIER BRIAND, m‘;m L] vered speech, with its offending af- Parls, Oct. 27 (by ths A. P)<-The senate gave Premier Briand a vete of confidence today, 301 to 9. The oremfer Iepeated in the senite the declzrations he made yesterday in the chamber of deputies. During the course of his re- marks he said: 5 “Our American” fricnds have the whole world to confer with the “difficult situation in the world peace. T have thought t: not an excessive tribute of & | the part of Franeé that the nre se’t should go to Washington press thanks.to the American “Questions of first Importan discussed -at -Washington an will be called upon to play a and play 1t among friends. “We shall dozen republicans trying to break in, on had reiterated had been sent out Dramatecaily he pleaded with invited em o rest of t it was and - republicans federal prohibition enforcemen: is transfetréd.from the state cou federal courts because his actl MeAuliffe’ amenable only to States government. McAuli®c was ar-| rested charged with accepting bribes from the Gardfhl Brbthers, hotel men at New Britain, who were ‘themselves arrested charged withe giving bribes as protection in_loquor. trafffe, | . The order of Judge Thomas becomes part of the*isstrance of a writ cf habeas| corpug under which the state releases| McAuliffe. to-the federal government. Me- Auliffe 50 Bail wnder $15,000 on the, state complaint and he also is cut on lik baill on & feceral complaint. — THEFT OF ATTOS ADDED TO - ... RUM RUNNING CHARGH' offices the ns_make, Tnited | the bar of the house, members into the chamber. The Lt as it had begun. Representative As ‘the speaker concluded. Blanton went out - side.door, h -Bristol, Oct. 27.—After Judge Miri had| given Joseph Kennedy and Fioyd Sulltvan| of Waterbury a continuance urday on the complaints against tr { transporting alcohol, Chief Teiden recciv-| ed word_ that.the Waterbury rolice had a charge against the men of stealinz the| automebile. treck which they. had been using. The men were arrested during the night while unloading a barrel of grain al-| cohol-at the door of a hotel. Thelr at- ‘torney asked for - a continuance of th without collar or coat, as he Mr. Blanton state cltrus frult in- spector for four ceunties In this listriet said tolay sixty per cent. of the eitrus frult §n his territory had been “whipped because when you had been allowed by the courtesy of the house to print a speech which you did not deliver upon the floor, you inserted in It foul and ‘ob- - | scene matter which you knew you could not have dellvered on the floor; and that disgusting_matter which -could not have been circulated through the mail in any other paper without a crime was trans- mitted to thousands of homes and lib ries -throughout - the - country to be read by men and wofen, and worst of all by childre® whose prurient curiosity would be excited by it. Because of that T have pranounce upon you ' (he censbre of the w0 MIRSHAL FOCH TO BECOME j ° HONORARY K. OF C. MEMBER| ill_become o f the will_become an honorary member of the Kiights ‘f Columbus at Chicazo Nov= ember, = THIS was announced tonight{ = & A Flaherty of Philadelohia, supreme | ts of the prder, who a ed. that “ONiy (free. othery hold this % hearing.and. bonds were fixed at $1,000 each. The.truck which had been seized,, the Waterbury pollce clalm, was stolen in their city. 27.—Marshal Foch E $id