Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 277 ¢ POPULATION 29,685 FRIENDLY RELATIONS ARE PROCL BETWEEN UNITED STATES AN e ' BRIEF TELEGRAMS President Harding Issues Proclamation Announcing Exchange of Ratification of Peace Treaty at Berlin on Noveg:ber SR e ke S 11, 1921—Confirming the Termination of War on July 2, 1921—Proclamations Are Yet to Come Declaring End of War Wit". Austria and Hungary. Wachington, Nov. 14—Peace between the Unite es and Germany was v proclaimed today by President Harding. The President in a proclamation signed at 3:62 p. m. today declared A force of 201 marinesiarrived at New York from Quantico, Va.,\to guard mails. Duchess County (N. Y.) reports appli- cations were filed for 6,000 hunting.li- censes this season. indicated that the Ebert government was having difficulty in finding a suit- able appointee to the Washington am- bassadorship in view of the expense through difference in exchange rates. It has been suggested that Germany might for a time be content with a charge d'affaires but such suggestion has not been officially communicated to the American state department. President Harding for some time has had under consideration the names of several possibilities as ambassador t0 Germany and it is understood that Representative Alanson B. Houghton of New York, is first in the president's mind in_that connection. Text of Proclamation The text of the president’s procla- mation follows: “By the presldent of the TUnited States of America. A PROCLAMATION “WHEREAS by joint resolution of congress, approved March 3, 1921, # was declared that certain acts of con- gress, joint resolutions and proclama- ed Forty barrels of liquor that had been confiscated by dry agents were dumped in Petomac river. ‘Westminster Gaze ays redwrtion in traza car fares from one penny ang a half to one penny is being considered. nd Germany, existing from 1917, to have terminated in 2, 1921, when the joint peace of congress was approved e exscutive. of the proclamation which change of ratifications of of Berlin, effected Armis- tice Day in the German capital, was onsidered the first of a series of three which when completed will re- the United States to a complete Dry agents discovered 90 cases‘of whis- key valued at $13.000, in the coal bins of the Furness, Withy steamship. Parima. A total *of 400,000 new member- ships is reported by American Red Cross. One hundred thousand more are needed to - | fill quota desired® ° Roland 0. Lamb, president of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company, died in Boston. He was 71 years old and had been ill for a year. Governor Cox of Massachusetts, urged all college and high school students to follow the armament conference in Wash- ington as part of their studles. peace status. The,second step probably will be the om ng gation of a proclamation declar- the war with Austria to have end- 1 the third the issuance of a ilar proclamation with respect to n The proclamation dealing stria is expected to be signed 2% tions should be construed as if the the president and issued UNTOWEh| war between the United States of| The 1921 fire chart of fhe New York v« na ratifitationa of the treaty bev] America and the Imperial German gov- |State Conservation Commission _shows the excha Ratifi er®ment had -ended, but certain acts of congress and proclamations issued in pursuance thereof were excepted from operation of the said resolution. “WHIEREAS by a joint resolution of congress approved July 2 1921, the state of war which was declared by Jjoint resoiution of congfess approved April 6, 1917, to exist between the United States of America and the Im- perial German government was de- clared at an end: “WHHBREAS a treaty between the United States and Germany was sign- ed at Berlin 8#n August 25 1921, to restore the friendly relations existing between the two nations prior to the outbreak of the war. “And -whereas the sald treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and United States and Austria ged at Vienna last Tues- ations between the United Hungary are expected to be nges goon and the proclamation | soon afterward. the third and final step is the purposes of the formal pro- s will not be achieved in the officials. There purposes are be to put an end without to certain war laws are sec- e espionage act, the Lib- and trading-with-the-en- ions of the last named served, however, through loss of $49,920 in total of 720 forest fires, as gompared with: $800,000 loss from 600 fires in 1908, Charged with having 88 bottles of li- quor, worth $1,000 secreted - in leather Jjackets, which they wore, four men, were araigned in the Jefferson Market Court, New York. War department will extend the time grantéd New York to dismantle Chelsea piers, which extend beyond the lines es- tablished by the department for the safe- ty of navigation. : American Academy of Arts and Letters will hold a memorial meeting Friday, Nov. 18, as a tribute to John Burroughs, at the academy, 15 West Bighty-fiest ion of the cases of Eugene V. others convicted of viola- ar laws likewise will await and finai step. the ratification of the two countries|street, New York. srney General Oaugherty has pre- | Were exchanged at Berlin on Novem- 2 opinion for the president.|ber 11, 1921: Fire of undetermined origin in the iggesting a method of disposing of| “NOW, therefore, be it known that!building in Stamford occupied by the the Debs case 1. it is underctond, I, Warren Gé Hardtlni. presld%nt :’)f (éonne;%lcut S;;idrtdCrlmpanylandd Matth;w oposi fin the United States of Amerita, hereby | Rosenbloom amage placed at be- DO L o hign tunt” fUk wdr Mot (el trcen s s0000 r oy ah T 00. Slestois., opinion, however, has|United States and Germany terminated on July 2, 1921, and cause the said treaty to be made public to the end that every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfiled by the United States and the citizens there- of: “In witness, ereof I- have hete- unto set my Hfli\"l";nfl caused the. seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, thjs fourteenth day of November, one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty one and of the ihdependence of the United States, the one hundred and forty sixthy presented to the presi- Daugherty has indicat- e may be last minuté s before its submission, proclamation issued today has ring on the resumption of dip~ stic reiations between the Iinifed es and Germany, state department cials asserting that the exchange' cations in itself restored such! o relations. Just when Ger-| w sume her old diplomatic in Washington, is not known e but it is expected that Baron ¥Edmund Erthmann, former counselor of the German legation at Budapest, will arrive in Washington shortly te exchange for a technical installation German embassy. ress dispatches from Germany have John Jay Whipple, a former mayor of Brockton and president of the Wildey Sdvings bank of Boston since its insti- tution in 1892, "died in Brockton in his 74th year. It is reported in Albany the car repair American Foundry Co. Change of own- ership to become effective Wednesday. tus Harry F. Meehan, veteran New York banker, has been made one of the vice presidents of the’Chatham & Phenix Na- tional bank and will be in charge of the newest branch at Eighth avenue and lith street. (SIGNED) “WARREN G. HARDING “By the president. “Charles E. Hughes, “Secretary of state.” Joseph Schwimmer, private detective, who was shot on October 2 by alleged rum runners, and whose condition was critical for placed under arrest at the hospital at Bridgeport and taken to city court for arraignment. OPENING OF METROPOLITAN OPERA SEASON IN NEW YORK FIVE JURORS SFLECTED FOR TRIAL OF ARBUCKLE Francisco, Nov. 14.—Roscoe C. e appeared today in the role of de- gnansiaughter proceedings m the death of Virginia Rappe, picture aditess. Arbuckle’s au- was one of the emallest that ever watched him, only a few hundrad per- ns crowded into a ‘court room. ver, no throng ever watched the’ n antics of the comedlan more close- y than ioday's gathering gave attention ary procedure of selecting a jury. f showed he felt the im- he oecasion. His smile was New York, Nov, 14—The Metropolitan opera searon opened tonight, for the first time in fifteen years, without Carugo. In the late tenor's stead Manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza presented - the Metropoli- tan's newest star, ‘Mme. Amelita Galll Carel, in Verdi's- “La Traviata.” It was the first time in several seasons that a Metropolitan company has essayed “La Traviata,” and with Galli Curci's ure voice soaring through ‘the arias of “Violetta” the brilllant first night audi- ence gave ample evidence thak it consid- ered the revival of the famous old opera richly worth while. As admirably sulled by physique to the part as the first “Violetta” was'ill suited —when “La Traviata” failed before its first audience. in Venice, in 1853, because the prima donna was too plump to be anything but laughable as a frail, ‘dying beauty—Galli Curci captivated her audi-| ence from the start. A nentire new stage setting of exceptional beauty was provid- ed. A malil pouch contalning $26,000 in checks, which disappeared Oct. 15 while en route from Dedham to Boston, was found by postofiice inspectors beside the tracks' near the Back Bay railroad sta- tipn, Boston. SO P ol e oy The police have jnformation that the fishing party on a motor boat, Frannie J. picked up off New Haven, Sunday, were landed at Mamaroneck, N. Y. C. L. Clark, living in West Haven, was the owner. A murder and suicide, said by the pe- lice to have resulted from a quarrel, oc- curred at Bow, N. H. Raymond Garland, a farmhand, is alleged to have committed suicide after shooting and killing Giles Emerson of Boxford, Mm.’ fe was In court but did him at the counsel tag Nab, chlef counsel for Ar- d that the defense would effort to discuss the character ad girl. He told the court this Secretary Nathan, of the milk confer- ence board will ask Supreme Court Jus- tice Kelley, of New York to make perma- nent an injuction he granted a few days .ago compelling drivrs to refrain from vi- olence - and interference With the com- panies’ efforts to’ distribute milk. urnment came late this aft- jurors, one of them a woman, pted tentatively. e _court he would es- ss”Rappe died of an or- onic affection, “that might ime bave produced death.” was a clash when Mr. McNab accusing Matthew Brady, dis- of ‘threatening witnesses risonment if lhr-‘ did not make tements. ab can prove that I will hand resignation to the mayor,” Brady 4 The famous golden horseshoe present- ed its customary first night spectacle of richly gowned- and jeweled women and men whose naj are names to conjure with in the worlds of finance and the fine arts. Every seat in the great auditorium hag been taken weeks in advance, and lines of less opulent though none the less ap- preciative opera goers had stood for hours in the rain outside waiting to win vantage points in the :gallery from which The fishing schooner Elste R., which put out from Sheepshead Bay Sunday with twelve men on board for.a day's fishing trip, had not been heard from yesterday, and police headquarters sent a radio te all ships in this vicinity to be on' the lookout, . they could hear and see the season’s pre- decls miere, > Robert Perkinson, an Englishman, McNab sald he had seven witnes®es | “yroririeg of Caruso,’the incomparable, | Whose fortunes failed in this country, who would prove 1’]31 'Wl\"?!“! WeTe | .ame to hundreds of music lovers who | Walked from El Paso, Tex., to New York. taken to the city prison and intimidated 3,04 peard him 'open Sther seasons 'as|The last leg of his: trip, 90 miles, from B e e e ceeed. | theY avWaited the curtain. A large por. |Philadelphia, he covered in 16 hours. MTE Sy :ng-’a- ;“‘0‘5 ”n-‘“@a"l":“a ‘;"'"“d_ trait of the great tenor, draped in purple, [ Master of the steamship Osbita signed was placed at the center of the balcony as a tribute. Mrs, Caruso spent the evening of this gala opening at home, with her memories, in a room lined with pictures of the “Golden Voiced.” him as a member of the 3 ing the manner by which the prospective : f the crew. Jurors would accept testimony given else- in relation to the case but since The presecution emphasized Welfngton Ketcham, 69, an insurance agent, dropped dead at New Haven. He > P wag formerly a hotel man, widely known, nce of eircumstantial . evi- | sty ‘will be.thers, where he sang at|and in 1887 wes-owier of the ill-fated s questions. every first night for so many yvears,” she | Park Central hotel in Hartford in which women were Included in the{sajd. “I do mot'say it sadiy of bitterly, | there was ® befler explosion and 2 fire One of them, was among the | for I am neither sad nor bitter. I simply | in’which 35 persons dled. five temporarily passed ‘today. know that Caruso’s spirit is alive and Arbuckle was represented by six at-]ihat he knows and remembers, #nd will| At least nime persons are believed to torneys. Brady’s staft "was made up Of |be in that 'Dlace he loved, among the | have beeil buihed to dedth in a tenement three luding himself. people he lovediand the art that GARAGE FIRE WITH $10,000 DAMAGE AT WATERBURY was his | house fire in New York Five bodirs, all ” ‘| unidentified, were found huddled together near a doorway on the fifth floor of the building and firemen stated that ‘there iife.” — BAY GARMENT STRIKE were four more " bodies in the ruin Waterbury, Nov. 15.—Fire belleved to WILL BECOME NATION-WIDE | Z0°, 2 Fave been of {Meendiary origin complete- God e A y gutted a two-story brick garage owned | ; Ne¥ York, Nov. 14—Leaders of the Three men cleaning the inside of & huge clder vat, *in Northford, ‘Wwere thrown to the bottom of it by the.break- ing of a sceffold on which they stood, striking garment workers announced to- night that a check-up of their forces in- dicated that 100 per cent. of the workers answered the strike call in 3,000 shops by Patriek J. Doyle at 53 Spencer ave- ¢ after 1 o'clock this morning, amiage estimated at $10,000, hree automobiles stored in the garage were destroyed. sing L this morning. The manufacturers, who | TONY Savinalei was suffocated by the Nearby buildings were v th: fumes, Gabrlel Nutile, the own w threatened by the flames but were saved, | 120 Claimed earlier in the day that go ) fumes, ; o) yowas per cent. of their employes had remained on the job, tonight set the figure at 40 per cent. Those who staved at work, they asserted, were the efficient, capable operatives, who welcomed the piecework system as an oppertunity to earn more money afd produce more goods. Louls Langer, a unior’ officer, said to- night that unless the strike is ‘settled fayorably within a few days it will be- come nation wide and spread to Chicago. badly hurt and the other man was only bruised. WATERBURY TEACHER RETIRES AFTER 53 YEARS Karl von Bergmannm, former under- secretary of finance of Germany, who js Waterbury, Nov. 14.—Mlss Mary Don due, for fifty-three years a.teacher in the public schools of this city, has announced her retirement. The board of education tonight awarded her a pension and adopt+ ed resolutions thanking her for her long nud faRthfal serv School officials say | Baltimore, Boston and other cities. - LA po other teacher in the history of the city strike vote is now in progress in Phila- pver served o8 long. delphia, he maid, man ambassador to the United States as soon as President Harding issues formal statement that diplomatic -and commer- c¢ial ‘relations with Germany will be re- sumed. To borrowis human ; to forget about it is more so. shops of the New York Central railroad. | at West #lbany, have been sold to the | in Washington, will be selected as Ger- | This devel inet last we resentatives, acceptable. It now seems that the premier's diplom- acy must be directed to bringing Ulster into a three-cornered agreement. .meantime the, Sinn Fein will sit on thc sidelines and awalit developments. “The northerners are the bad boys now,” re- marked one of the Sinn Fein delegates. Ulster's watehword 1s “no surrender,” but some of the newspapers find comfort in the thought that this is the first stags of all the bargain making. The erux of the difficulty rests in the Sinn Fein's clalm that Ireland must be a governmental unit, as opposed to Ul- ster’s claim that if Ireland is to have Ulster must be under independent word. and today. vecty, December 5. That the publican, or improvem: 000,000, F. Cannon. The car drain, ence. in the war, dominion status, dence is lacking. present negotiations depend peace and war n these islands, perhaps the future of the world." —_— TO RUSH THE RAIROAD AND TAX REVISION RILLS “Washington, Repunlican ‘Wisconsin, . PINNED BE London, Noy. 14—(By the A. P.)—The negotiations among British, and Ulster officials regarding the futurs of Ireland have now entergd a stage in which the negoiators are talking of in- termittent conferences months instead of weeks. The chief interest this possibility has at the moment is that make impossible an early visit of Prime Minister Lloyd George to Washington, as he has been hoping to do all along. assuming importance in English public and offictal spheres, because the Washington confer- ence has suddenly attained proportions in British eyes of an event of tremendous and absorbing significence. Counter proposals for an Irish settle- ment to those made by the Ulster cab- forwarded Ulsterites this evening by the British rep- lopment is ek were informing that their alternative proposal was not rule. Austen Chamberiain, leader in the house of commons. in a letter which he wrote today, specifically set forth his position as follows: all my unionist colleagues I have re- peatedly sald that I would not be a par- ty to the coercion of Ulster. pledge we ctand; it Is common ground to the whole unionist party. minister has given the same pledge, and neitier he nor we will depart from our “Peace ig our greatest need. A million three quarters of our people are without work: trade is stagnant; confi- On the result of the Nov. ‘The railroad debt bill was before the senate again today, while the seénate in- terstate commerce committee continued hearings on bills to restore rate and other powers of the states and for repeal of the so-called six per cent. rate guarantee sec- tion of the Esch-Cummins law. for this would be carried soon to the senate floor was assured when Senator LaFollette, re- introduced amend- | ments to the debt bill covering both' fea- tures before the committee. ment would repeal the six per cent. pro- vision, another wovld prohfbit the Inter- state Commerce Commission: decree from | having any force or effect | state traffic, and, third, would provide |that funds derived from the should be spent on raiflroad maintenance A clause of the last amendments would compel the carriers to spend repalr funds in their own shops or plants, and would prevent contracts to outside concerns. In discussion of the legislation in the senate today, a statement was presefted from Director Géneral Davls showing that under the present accounts between the railroads and the government there was a balance due the carriers of dbout $280,- fight ents. their son, James Brady, all of East OFange,'N. J., had a narrow escape from being burned to death this afternoon at four o'clock When the seven passenger auto in which they were riding turneq turtle on the Danbury road near' Ridgefleld. The four occupants were pinner be- neath the car which caught fire. | Nelly, a man of powerful physique, who happened te be near the secluded spot k at the time, managed to tear portions of the car away to allow them to be rescued from beneath the wreckage. ing of all three were in flames when taken from the wreckage. was taken to the Danbury hospital suf- fering from a fractured collarbone and other injuries. The others escaped with minor cuts and bruises. as it' rounded a curve and toppled over into a water skidded —— CHINESE DELEGATE -K0O K I8 GREATLY PLEASED Washington, Nov. 14—(By The A. P.) | —Dr. Wellington .00, Chinese ambassa- dor to Great Britain and member of the delegation from China attending the com= ference on Pacific aud Far Eastern ques- tions, declared in & statement issued to- night that he ana his assoclates were “greatly pleased with th spirlt of fair- ness and high moral tone”. which had characterized the opening of the confer- “If the great problem can be solved during the conference in this spirit” the statement ss.id, “China has much to ex- pect from the conference.” GOVERNOR LAKE FAILS, . 4 vt s 4 1 or a permit to manufacture beer for TO SEE PERPETUAL PEACE medicinal purposes. Bos™n, Nov. 14—Governor Lake of Connecticut, speaking®tonight before the. Boston ‘Chapter of the Military Order of the World War at the Harvard club, de- clared that he believed the time for per- Petual peace had not yet arrived and that it would be a horrible thing to cast a slur on the military service. be made Impossible, he sald, for any stain or blot to mar the glory of Mar- shal Foch, who was a guest of the chap- ter, or of anyone who served under him ' extending the government 14—A program comprising enactment of the $500,000,000 railroad debt bill, and the tax revision measure and adjournment of the present extra session of congress before Thanks- glving day, began t otake defihite form leaders_ said pros- T - putting througl #fe program | were good, in view of general demands in both senate and house for a brief rest be- fore the next and regular session opens NEATH AUTO WHICH CAUGHT FIRE Bridgeport, Nov. 14—Mr. and Mrs. P. Between $400,000,000 and|’ $500,000,000 Loss For the| United States. ‘Washington, Nov. 14g—(By the A. P.) —Actual cost to the United States of the scrapping of the present naval bulld- ing program, naval officials estimated to- day, would be between $4400,000,000 and §500,000,000, exclusive of any salvage pla nthat might reduce this total. In his stateraient to the conference on limi- tation of armament Saturday, presenting the American proposal, Secretary Hughes said the work already done had cost $330,000,000 but these figures do not in- clude costs incident to abandonment of the ships under construction. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt sald to- day that the American program would save the government about $200,000,000 In naval expenditurrs. The figure is the difference between the total cost of com pletion of tu saivs, avout $600,000,00, and what scrapping them all would cost. included in the scrapping costs are ai- lowances for.reimbursement of contract- org for work they have been compelled 10 do in their yards in preparation for the huge craft to be built. “There is no intention on the part of the government to stop work on the new ships until an - agreement actually is reached by the conference and ratified by the governments involved, That was made plain today. Construction on the great majority of the vessels is prosmed- Ing very slow)y, however, the division of available building funds averaging about $2,000,000 a year per capital ship in- volved. The only ships upon which work has been brought to a complete stand- still, pending developments in Washing- ton, are the two at the New York navy yard. Stoppage taere, it was sald, does not involve probability of damage suits for breagh of contract. In case, it was added, expenditures now in progress on ships that may with- in a few weeks, perhaps days, be ordered scrapped are of such a nature that they could not be saved in any case. The bulk of the $2,000,000 a year for each ship is for materials ordered and which would have to be paid for in any case. Only in one or two cases is thers a large labor force at ‘work on actual building of the ships. One phase of the programme naval of- ficers have been struck with, is its probable effect on the three great ship- building plants doing most of the new ship construction for the government Those plants it was said, today, were en- gaged almost entirely ' on government work and on these ships which would be scrapped under the plan. All three, it was predicted, would in all probability e forced to close down They are the ‘plants of the New York Shipbuilding com-. pany; the Fore Rover (Mass.) company, and the Newport News Company. - It was very evident that naval 'of- ficers quite. generally expected Hughes’ program would be accepted with only minor modifications. There was eome surprise indicated that the British dele- gation had net announced acceptance im- mediately when the plan was presented. leaving to a later time such adjustment of cetails as might seem desirable. The modifications which Mr. Balfour, heading the British groupfi lill submit tomorrow, it was said, apparently could have been worked out afterward, as well as before & general agreement. oy Sinn Fein over it fromises to great to the the Ulsterites portant details, In the powers. is obligated to gonfer with to make are substantially a Instead of a flat ten ¥ gramme to be an elastic over a period of years. Great Britain would submarine outlawed from tonnage and equipment disti “Like MISS ALICE BRADY TO By that New York, Nov. 14.—Miss The prime o liam A. Brady, producer, morrow through counsel, ed tonight by Nathan Vidav ney. Miss Brady's complaint, said, would charge part -of her husband issues of the Catholic Church of the wiil be made in the answer by Mr. Crane, his attorne; lowing diffprences between M his father-in-law. Unable t LINCOLN MOTOR! Detroit, Nov 14.—The company, appginted Nov § a the Lincoln Motors compan today that it was completi tory of the company's ass asked creditors to forward THREE DAY MEETING OF legislation RAILROAD LABOR LEADERS Chicago, Nov. 14.—(By the A. P.)— Six hundred and fifty general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers and Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen opened a three-day meeting here today to consider their of- ficers’ action in_calling off the threat- ened railroad strike, and to plan their fu- ture course of action. ‘Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the en- gineers and Willlam S. Carter, president of the firemen and enginemen, announced that a statement probably will be issued tomorrow. T. C Cashen, president of the Switch- {men’s Union of North America, was re- ported to be in the city, but did not at- tend the meeting. Neither W. G, Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, nor L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, was present or represented. Union officials explained that the gen- eral chairmen in atténdance were those who did not respond to the United States Railroad Labor Board's order to attend the hearing here two weeks ago, which company's records One amend- dent, respectively, -of the Li to the receiver® Through . érror that the Lincoln company voluntary petition court action involved only ment of a receiver upon creditor, assented to by a m: over jntra debt bill In the receivership e while its liabilities weer giv 280. BY ‘Henri Desire Landru i f by him. The prisoner brought out the b 1 sy stmae calling” o of the | ciet that Mkl Colbmb, one..of the, al- John, and Mrs, | TUTRIETEC WIS ¢ the engineers |168ed victims of Landru, her child, a male denied that today’'s session had any con- nection with the announcement made at Cleveland last week that the unions would revive the strike vote if the labor board failed to make good on the unof- ficial promise that no further wage cuts wonld be considered until all pending rule; and working conditions on the lines involved are settled. whole family,” declared them as they are in findin John so-called victims.” TAX REVISION BILL BEFORE The cloth-| HOUSE AND SENATE CONFEREES TWO INJURED IN AUTO ‘Washington, Nov. 14—House and sen- ate conferees. on the tax revision bill agreed today to elimination of the sen- ate amendment giving congress authority to cali on the treasury department for income ta xreturns of corporations and individuals. This was one of several hundred amendments disposed of today by the conferees, but none of the high snots of the measure were taken up, under the agreement to reserve highly contested points for the last. The house managers receded on the senate amendment requiring the filing of returns by individuals having a gross income of$5,000 or more irrespective of the amount of the net income. They also receded on the senate amendment allowing partnerships which organize as corporations within four months from the passage of the bill to pay taxes for 1921 on the basis of a corporation if they so elect. . Mrs. Cannon Waterbury, Nov. 14.—M: grue and John ‘Waterbury, are In St. in automobile accidents. was struck b ya car driven arrested on the charge of motor vehicle law. serious. BREWERS WITHDRAW APPLICATION FOR PERMIT Hartfor®, Nov. 14,—The Connecticut Breweries company of Bridgeport and Meriden today withdrew its application Gould Fifth avenue home. The application was withdrawn by President Wren of the company after Prohibition Director Mac- kenzie had informed him that he could not approve the application becanse of violation of the Volstead act by the com- pany. . Director Mackenzie said that samples of the product of the company.seized In August, 1920, showed an alcoholfc con- tent of-5.per, cent: - The company was one of those whose property was attach- 'ed by the internal revenue -department 1 nan .action for federal taxes alleged to | organized to stamp out the . have been due the government, 0 ness in Waterbury, liquor. It should —Great Britain's acceptance * ciple” of the American proposals for lim- itation of naval armaments contemplates an alteration of the plan in several im- The British acceptance will be present- ed at tomorrow plenary session of the conference by Arthur J. Balfour, head of the mission, who has plenipotentiary Japan's acceptance “in princi- pfe,” although it, has been forecast by the statements of Baron Admiral Kato, may. be delayed as the Japanse mission The reservations Great Britain wishes Great Britain wants the replacement pro. llke to see fare; failing this she wants to see their FILE PAPERS FOR DIVORCE stage and film star and daughter of Wil- papers action for divorce from her actor hus- band, James L. Crane, it was announc- misconduct in August. Crane is a son of Dr. Frank Crane, well known preacher and writer. married to Miss Brady in May, 1919, his father performing the ceremony. ceremony was repeated a month later in the request of the sctress’ parents. A general denial of his wife's charges Brady and her husband separated fol- conciliation, Miss Brady then is said to have made thé separation permanent. STATEMENT BY RECEIVER OF Detroit Trust! their accounts for comparison with the | It also nounced that Henry M. Leland and Wi fred C. Leland, president and vice presi- company, have been retained as advisors | it was ‘stated Nov. in bankruptey. company’s board of directors pany’s assets were placed at $14,200000, WITNESSES CROSS-EXAMINED “BLUEBEARD"” LANDRU Versailles, France, Nov. 14 (By the A. P. trial here charged with murder, today assumed the offensivh agains®t several of the witnesses who were - cross-examined acquaintance and her cousin all have dis- appeared and that the police have notj} been able to find any trace of ‘them. “I am not charged with murdering the the “yet the police are as helpless in finding Landru has signed a contract to ap- pear in a monologue in a local music hall in the event that he is acquitted. © ACCIDENTS IN WATERBURY L, Anderson, both of Mary’'s hospital suffering from painful injuries received Osborne of Southington, who was later Anderson was hit by a car owned and driven by Albért J. Richmond, who re- ported the matter to the police. hospltal it was stated that the conditions of both Miss Sugrue and Anderson are FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. GEOEGE J. GOULD WEDNESDAY New York. Nov.'14.—Funeral services for Mrs. George J. Gould, who died sud- denly of heart disease yesterday while playing goif with her husband at their country estate in Lakewood, be held Wednesday zffternoon at the E! Matthews, rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, will. officlate at the ser- vices, which will be private. will be at Woodlawn cemetery. SPECIAL LIQUOR SQUAD BUSY IN WATERBURY, ‘Waterbury, Nov 14.—Fines of $200 and costs were imposed in the police court to- day on prisoners charged with selling Ten men accused of frequenting a gambling house and liquor club were released under suspended sentences with warnings. All of the men were arrested by a special llquer squad which has been AMENT RESERVATIONS DESIRED BY GREAT BRITANN Are to be Presented at Today’s Plenary Session of the Con - fererice by Arthur J. Balfour—Instead of a Ten Yeas Holiday in Naval Construction Great Britain Would Make Replacement Program Elastic, Spread Over a Peri- od of Years—Both Great Britain and Japan Have Ac« cepted the American Proposals “in Principle”—Japanese Mission is Obligated to Confer With Tokio—Frenck and ltalian Delegations Reach Agreement to Act Togeth er on Questions Coming Before the Conference. ‘Washington, Nov. 14.—(By The A. P.) | She feels that the submarine fleets al« lowed by the American programme are Yoo great; she has mever had so large & “in prin- submarine fleet ag the pr allow her. of the American proposals, Great B crafts, to build new the number would be of later desizn a improvement, while the would be ofsolete. Great Britain wants th Tokio. 5 follow: ear holiday, programme could be carri one—sprea; small equipment of the naval war- time, If a flat ten year nctly limited. 1i Brady, ‘Washington, Nov. s 4 tariff bill which has been file to- in an will ther delay tonight when h measure were suspended u; er, her attor- tee adjourned With the pla :;xt Monday. Vidaver on the Mr. Mr. He Was | ;ca “members, The | Representatives of the appeared before thé co Ascension at products higher than those house bill. to her action y said. Miss | responding rates on other the average being slight! fr. Crave and | the house rates. 0 effect a re- vy | ci S COMPANY | frankly that - Prime George cordially principle of program. in close touch gton. delegation there, al s receiver for | y, announced | ng an inven- | ets, and has | statements of | with ok that there would be daily ernment Tmeoln Motors | that it should not be inf policy of London. . 8 had filed a The | the appoint- | petition of a ajority of the therequi technical kno they were both heartily jon the com- | Posal en as $8,237,- of Anthony Kenny, aged last night was officla into today. Kenny and who 1s on |2nd Jeremiah Hickey, all natorium here, went to Later, e was dead upon arri Collins and Hi are the coroner ha: cently Kessler was fined In court today were fined $200 and selling charges. me costs prisoner, g any of my HOW HUGHES' PROPOS. hypoerisy and dishonesty. papers declare that ss Mary Su- cruelty, Miss Sugrue | hip along the Rhine.” by Raymond belief that violating the proval in order to gain At the | LIFE OF AMERICAN CO ‘Washington radicals in W diers in uniform congrega American consulate at Ta last night and threatened 3., will Rev. Ernest Interment | STRIKE OF TEAMSTERS TRUCKE DRIVERS J. Warner, strike of teamsters and which started here today, conclusion, apparently had liquor busi- violence, a number of dragged from their wagons The United States, Great Britain would have her at a disadvantage in alirplane carrying ships, under the terms made his finding. Chicago, N~v. 14.—Preliminary efforts of Chief of Police Fitzmorris and Ezra arbitrator, to and union officials asserted that 3, teamsters and truck drivers were idle. The first day of the strike, which grew out of refusal of the teamsters to acoept a $3 a week wage cut, was marked by drivers oposals would . feels, because while itain has an equipment of thess the United States would have allotted. They nd of superior British ships e replacement | programme spread over a period of years because, British navpl expérts argue, the ed on with a bullding plant all scale, probably a ship at a holiday wers to be declared, they say, the facilities for (Contiriued on Page Seven, Cel. Five] S EE—— SENATE COMMITTEE TAKES UP PEEMANENT TARIFF BILK 14.—The permaneni passed by the house, and is now under consideration by the senate finance committee, met a fur- earings on the pon completion of testimony ¢n the dairy paragraph of the agricuitural schedule and-the conimit« n, it was said, holding no further meetings beforg Next week but few meetings swere_con« templated, it was added, as five commite including Chalrman Pen« rose, are attending conferences. dairy industry mmittes today with requests for tariff rates on theiwr carried in the They asked for a basic duty of ten cent sa pound on butter, with cor- dairy products y higher than NAVAL RESTRICTIONS ARE FAVORED BY LLOYD GEORBGR London, Nov. 14 (By the A. P.).—OM- .t in Downing street today deciared Minister weicomed the general America’s naval restriction The prime minister is keeping proceedings A, J. Balfour, head of the Lioyd at ready nas sub- a report, and it was said today communication between him and Mr. Lioyd George. Gov- officials emphasized. however, erred that the the British delegates in the American cafital was being dictated from It was pointed out that while neither Mr. Lioyd George nor Mr. Balfour had wiedge to ap- prove of the American proposal off-hand, y in favor of the ral principles contained in the pro- ] DIED AFTER HAVING HAD 5 “SOMETHING TO DEINK" Stamford, Nov. 14.—The sudden death 26, and single, being inquired Joseph Collins employes of a the saloon of where each had some- on finding that he was ill, hurried him to the sanatorium, the street, ival. detained until Re- $200 and costs on a charge of violating the liquor laws. saloon keepers each on liquor ALS ARE REGARDED IN GEERMANY Berlin, Nov. 14 (By the A. P.).—The nationalist press discovers posals of Secretary Hughes at Washing- ton only “Americin egolsm” and “lies, in the pro- The news- Germany caanot “expect the slightest relief from French carried on with a revolver on the Some of the newspapers express the the delegates greeted the proposals of Secretary Hughes with ap- time “to put something over on each other.” NSUL AT TAMPICO THREATENED 14.—A crowd of 306 ich were a number of sol- ted before the mpico, Mexico, the life of the consul, the state department was inform- ed late today. The demonstration, it was sald, was in connection with the convic- tion for murder by a Massachusetts court of Sacco and Vanzetti, Italians. Officials of the departmer: expressed the bellet that the Mexican government would take full steps to protect the consul. AND IN CHICAGO \ bring the truck drivers, » to an early failed tonight e and l-l-,m