Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 1

AT LEASTTHREE PERSINSPERHED st b s . STATENENTOFPOUBESBY DURNING0F RALTOTEATRENEW AVEN, 2,22 15501582 THE NEW RECENT OF P While Cost of Cellection Has of Political Prisoners—De-| Increased Nearly 32 Cents Tire Marshal is of the Opinion “It Othér‘Bo;iies Might Be BRIEF TEkEGRAMS mand. Their Release. Each $100 For Year 1921.| Addressing a Gathering Before the Palace in Tokio, the Youth \ . . . . . ’ i i light—Four Score Are Receiv-| Manchester spinners voted down hait- | Dublin Nov. 27 (Dy The A. P)—A | Washington, Nov. 27.—Tax receipts of ful Crown Prince Hirohito Declared His Aim Would be - Found in the Ruins by Daylight—Four Score I | s roceet oo Arctican Sotton. big demonstration of 'women workers or- | the government during the fiscal year 4 4 L A ganizations was held this afternocn in | 1921 decreased nearly a billion dollars to Fisihis the Friendihis of Eoreipii Pow to ing Hospital Treatment, Some of Whom May Die—A| Altred A. Taslor was appointed New |Drotest against the treatment of polili- | as compared with the previous year, o Furth nds p oreign ers and to Pro- lng ow 4 . York S\ree.[ Cleaning Commis Onekby cal prisoners and to demand their re- | while the cost of coneclmx! increased 32 (% = 3 5 Th in the Inj Mayor Hylan, E lease. The long -~ procession marched | cents for each §100, according to the an- mete the Nationzl Welfare—Japanese Cabinet and Dlp Number of Yale Students Are Among Those in the Injur- . through the principal sirects of the city | nual report of the burean of internal L P i 2 i y unt Joy prison. Later a meeting | revenue made public tonight by Commis- e Eak Yoo . 1 Li Whi s R ‘Connell: stieet -w ? | sioner Blair. Collcctions by the bureau lomatic Advisory Council Are Taking a Hand ¢d List—The Structure Was an Old One, ch Had ;Tfi-ya contract for -a ftour 'of this m; beld in O ;:ssnm sireet :il;zs!:‘:y e Feen Remodelled First as a Hall and Later Into a Mov- : fof more than =n hoyr 4o divert tram | 395000765 againat §5,407,580,261 for the in the Tonnage Ratio of Capital Warships to Be Allotte Premier Briand will visit Premier Lloyd | way traffic. fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, a de< - - i : C crease of $812,579,486, or 15 per cent. . > 1 George upon his arrival in London, it Monsignor Byrne, the mnéw Catholic $ ing Picture House—The Cause of the Fire Has Not Been was reported in that city. archbishtp, today ordered that collec- n:{'c“°u:°l§:w:’{:f’t’:;";;i'lf“ae'-“‘_:nf."r‘:‘;:fi to Japan. 4 tions be, taken up in all the churches of . . . 3 “ . Canad rts during | his diodese next Sunday for the aid of | %35 SR:203.716, or 57 cents for each 3108 | Toklo, Nov. 27 (By The A. P)—the “four e i ) Determined 10 ear ending etober f¥ awas Ereater| the whie sros A L e D L i s Rl e e ety e i e e e o - ear endini 3 = : ity ent of Japan, dressing a | apply H ~ The Rialto [ was frpossible to get mear”the burning.|than her Jmports The women's organizations sent a mes- | PIeseding | vear. However, the report|e’ FO TS Mmiare New aven, Nov. -_— he ialto B thexrre, a moving 5 Vi " e ed principl f fair dealing toward 2 rashi added; included in the expenditures was | gathering before the palace a essed. principles of - ure Thuse was |building and they were unable to make sage to the Washington conference re-)ggggq 407 for the administration ‘of the |deplored the infirmities of the empirs | China and sto proceed to give China At . i7at Toust thrub. pef: | i dmiitasia ar RbaAkas: The body of an tnknown Canadian |.Guestng :the ‘conference: ta “protest |’ pipitfonjand parcotic laws and §130, | which’ had réndered: necessary. the e am Bure | “"The New Haven hospital had more |oldier will bs brought frem France and | against the torture of Irish political pris- X terday, | f am- |grw\l a degree of independence as condi- h > 000 for theé enforcement of the child labor | ing of a regent and expressed enxiety | tons will warrant. ®core received hospital treatment. Some |than fifty injured persons and calls had |buried beneath the Victory Tower at Ot- | oners. 18y whith s sincted? from | £he:) total | ax’ toéwhether= e “would' be'able''to. Qis- ’A:‘:;;:ar'l‘uld:;llmlfl?n r;u:. ‘?;x:;l‘:;e;z - patients may die. Fire Marshal [been sent for priests and clergymen. St. |tawa. Ont. - leaves $33,174,309, or an equivalent of 72 | charge the Guties which had faden on [Ame Sdatiine fiu A e o 2 b ate toniznt waus of the opinion | Raphael's hospital had twelve hurt and —_— ARMORED CARS PATROL cents, for each $100 in taxes collected. his “youthfol shoulters. — (Hirohito: . Iaq & 0 Ot onty. oxira tasiints es might be found in the | one body. : G. V. Halliday, 29 years, broker, of THE CITY O¥ BELFAST Of the total taxes collected during the |twenty years cld.) '1,“, Sl postal rights the trend of the r ht, aithovgh a search | A man who sald he had been in the | St. Louls, was arrested in that city on 2. pist’ year income and profit taxes aggre! |1 He had taken over the duttes, he mif. | S S0 ROSELTEE Lo Srend ot le ~ firemen_and police re- | theatre wWhen the fire started claimed |charge of countenfeiting securities of | pupigt “Nov. 27 {By The A. P.)— | Eated $3.225,137.673 compared with $3.- v pei . ¢ one ho Thé other body |that there was a stampede and that In |face value of $1,500,000. in obedience to the rescript iesued by | Lo5OH J o oren. - The police and .military, with small | 956.936.003 i Emperor Yoshihito and would endeavor | 10 StFa¥ far from the Root platf: iz 1920 and miscellaneous col- getting out he saw many people on the g 7366.863,091 agat - 5 " | every case propased solutions have beem . McDonald, Deputy Minister of ‘Game | 2FmOTed motor cars, closely patrolled the | \ections ‘toialed 31,366,863 #ERInEt | o pentorm them vin accordance with e | ccrulinized n the light of appropriatd il the flames rose | floor. D. McDonald, Deputy ciyt during the morning hours today but | $1;450,644,24¢ st grand administrative * principles laid ions of the “f ints” with the 5 ite, 1 Th li in th Fisheries, announced 300,000,000 5 A g The principal decreases in these taxes 2 t S e RO R = ot 2 Hote 1E8 U OB e police had sent 25 persons in the and Fisheries, . 1000, were withdrawn this afternoon. s = 57247720 - | 4OWD by the late Emperor Mu 10 At suit that the four American principles P illuminateq the entire- city, | hospitals at $.10, most of them suffering | sound ®sh will be placed in the Waters | "1 "'tirday night three men shot | Were: On alcoholic liquors, $57.247,120 f ™ iml C® e Sreist rostoration.™. His Bave become: fu: Taot as W a8 5 Bawt it »d the desth list would be | from burns. An officer reported a body |of ‘Ontario next spring. and wounded a unionist named Hayes, | 0P3Cc0 manufactures, $40.589,969; excise | yim he added, would be to further the |l a : 2 P YeS, | 1axes, §. 8.121; corporation capital s the domina element of the discus- Ambulances hdd carried scores |on & fire escape. Who was “taken to a hospital. A tram | iiaces | 9LA61: and xes, | friendships of forelzm powers and 10 | sions, ©f persons to the hoshitals, many were N :\tlthe \a.é Infirrnfan 12 !jxtu?ems weire A lon;::-l);nvastgzfiongc chlrge: ;‘nn«:a Wi held of toiayiin the cld Bark ;tlolc.gg,g sslxam 4,767; and stamp X€S | hromote the- - national welfare while How this method of procedure Will' af« inthe hotel, and hundreds had made their | listed as suffering from injuries receiv- |against E. Mont, Reilly, Goveror of Porto | $2% ¥ 7 - S awaiting the recovery of his father’s | fect s Shan- way o cut and bruised and scorch- [ed in the fire, They are: D. A. Cooke, | Rico, Will be ordered in a short time, | 4iStrict and the conductor robbed. These decreases, the report said, were | foliiNE fect M:c_h troublesome problems as ol : Be st THomolul, - T2 e Stantes New AHil ainz to Washington Teport - materially offset by increases on estate tung, Manchuria and the “twenty-ons &s- vl peininch ol ob s spampele at | F RIDIE, TS S e A according to Wasl - et S tax, $50,407.697; transportation and teles| The general viéw here is that the ap- | mands,” if they come before the confer- the fire,” and of bodies being | tain, Con . M. Decamp, Cincinna- | RANGING $50,000,000 LOAN raph, $12,164.326, and gdmission amg |POIntment of a regent was a timely and is yet to be estimated, It is voint- In ps upon the main floor. But when |ti, Ohlo; A. H. Doolittle, Spokane, Wash=| ~ General Francisco Renys, revolutionary TO ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT | Zranh. 212,765.026, & : natural development in «view ¢f the em- | cd out that the Root principles were cast fre fighters with thelr hoso made ington; William H. Torsvthe, Milwau-jeader of Mexico, was arrested by De- — "és(;“«ecdnmvozide the pemalty. pro.|Deror's condition. As regent, Pr broad -terms In” thelr' relerénbes’te inside the structure the worst | -I’altgfl‘m H. Trost, Lawrence, | partment of Justice agents at Npgales,| Buenos Airés, Nov. 27 (By the A. P.). isionR Be e m;.onm mfmmm’m "au Hirohito will practically be the hinese integfity, the open 'door and s were found to be unfonded. - L. Funnell, Stamford, Conn.; | orqz —A New York group of bankers has in-| YsIonS Of the mational prehibitio ruler. vecial privileges, but no one who cam A number of Yale students were |R. L. Tulloch, Orange, John E. e formed the Argentine government that a | (UTINg the year tofaled $2,152,387. Re- v the in 1 list. It was evident | Coates, Jr., Little Rock, 2 and John Police Inspector William F. Boettler definite proposal will be submitted in the | CIPtS from distilled _spirits, including || There ls 1fitle doubt as to his popu nber of students had at- Gédlv‘astnn, V. B. Lamb and J. P. Moore, | of the New York Police Department, ten- | ¢ariy Dart TRE ot Smon R TOED E At }‘\;‘;Pcs, durin;d 1921, aggregated $58,598.-,1arity, of which have. been ma . § Many who got [adiresses not known: : dered his resignation to Commissiener | Argentine of $50.000,000, according to of- | 987, compared w lothing and many |- Grace hospital had listed as Yale stu- B¢ #50.000, g to of oritatively has been willing te n interpretation of these refer- I $97,90 5 in 1902, | evidences ce his return fro rone. § ¥ apply to specific questions i e i 25 He has shown a personal interest in var- | DOt et before the conference. 1 3 Enright. ficlal announcement made yesterday. This | While fermented liquors produced $25,363 | He | i et has | With the questions of extra terriferial- ined by others pressed against | dents two injured, T. E. Doolittle, of e offer, it is understood, will be merely a | 352inst $41,965.87. strongly established himself in the cone ity and postal rights to be disposed of g nxious to o in search of | Spokane, Washington:gand W. Nicklas, | pronibition Commissioner Haymes, ac-i| repetition of the proposed §30,000.000 o o CEELY L 2 e they thought had heen |address unknown. At. St. Raphael's hos. i ) cording to reports, is going to reduce place. Willlam Wiser, | Pltal ewas another student, Glles G. | New York force of agents ag the city Is cer, said that he knew | Healey, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. “practically dry.” nts had gone fo the theatre | Louis Goodman, who sat in a read seat ¢ loan concerning which negotiations were | STMS SAYS BATTLESHIP IS NoO Tdspce iof iflie;peopLe - Hli entered into last September. LONGER BACKBONE OF NAVY |Crintendence of the rec The character of the announcement at crsonal sup- | lomorrow through specific declarations t military | DOW preparation by sub-committees, mancuvres aroused favorable comment. | thore was an expectation in some quar- . |His remarkable resemblance to his SOHIEL: that the SUDICCRINE Sonts) o i g 3 = first led to the erroneous interpretation ‘Waterbury, Nov. 2 “The battleshi te Emperor ing those held by Japan in Shan- 58 smiong those who féar: 10 Mie baleony, was. suvgl by en-whio | Gtiug. e tme Watts Stec Bise, ‘ar |that o ruch: Fager 10hs “Wis | contome ECAudEaihecs ths Sl Eiperor Al aid not escape. asisted others to leave, told The Associ- is no ionger the backbone of the mavy,” | 5T - 3 ite ! : 5 onte i . e ¥¥. | nito, als ohas been ~esponsivle for m 4 < ) gold | p1 1 A W 3 we dead, aceording to Medical Bgam- |atéd Press that fire dwent (e interior |F1Ved 8t New Yorl with 27 boxes gf £old | plated for the purpose of consolidating | declared Vice Admiral William S. Sims, - : o e i |on board, valued at $900,000, from Lon- | Argentine’s public debt, which 'amounted | president of the Naval War college, | °f Jis pooularity. o oo i g g B E‘v";,éh '8,,"“ o ine fe a8 With | jon, consigned to Kuhn, Loch & Co. on July. 31 last 1o 640,000,000 paper | speaking here tonight. “The battleship | The health of the Srioduor Tou was explained tonight in authoritative : B i e e St the e £ pesos, requiring a loan of approximately | has no' defense against airplanes and no |Nas 1ong been a source of anxiety, ana | quariers, the conference i considering & heve Thea ke o o “I &0 not know wh fi Miss Anne Morgan, chairman of the | $200,000,000 ai the present rate of ex- offensive power against airplanescarriers | the naming of a vegent geaerally comes | ;o giiuation as divided roughly into three i e et (1 he | American Committee for Devastated | change. which have speed enough to keep away,” [ 4 @ relief from the tension under which | goctiong, First, there has been . groups woman, vet unidentified; ‘a | Stage, and the fim was betng thown. i |France, saled on the steamship Paris,| It was stated in the official announce- | he deciared the Sountry has labored. It Js 58l In'ing-of all the sovereign rights that China #1s0 unidentifiad. Both bodles |S2w a little smoke and a light which 1 |for France. g O T s At L sy apuronerbr thie i mamen | ey el Ve L ; e52 still retains, with general agreement tha oo ey e, thought had something to o with the addition to the offer forthcoming next ! program, because if the tremendous cost | tually been decided upon before the red wae Miss [Production. Then I saw a niece of blaz-| The birth 314 years ago of John Har- | MOPth, "also expressed the desire to piace s en all of these must be preserved to her. In of the 1916 building program is saved |Crown prince's recent vovage to Europe, street, Derby, |ing material fall from the top of the' e 1 1 i ded on airp! fers, the def an experience which would better fit N ar i Chenut R SeliN o : 2 4 a3 e overnment to realize a plan to consoli- | pended on airplane carriers, the defensive | an e W 3 e various treaties an r agree s Sariots Rl it T e 1DS B o I D e Toliowed fhserned, pm tosy it ensc il crrclent LT B S "5%' | Strent hof the navy will bb greatly ino|him for the task planned. e el ool gl :fi:‘h‘,’ J Lt ::"h:‘r:":I ke e B t](’mvedporsoe:e‘ctor ,,blix at Appleton Chapel, Harvar On account of the amount involved for | creased.” 2 Viscount Suteni Chinda has been ap- | restored to China is as great a degree as o othier. Yale 3tudefite in [T.ast, 50 /the five A1 Nk Conis from Lids this purpose, bankers here do not believe | Admiral Sims declared that the notion | pointed lord «chamberlain in the Hiro- | appears possible, The third group edime vt (g . & > o - . hat. J.. H. Howarth, said to have been & | {hat such a logais in immediate contem- | which controls the air wili. control the | hito household, in place of Barom XTavi’y es rights which China declares have o4 ne less seriously |Some onme yvelled ‘Fire I do not kmow |retter carrier in Toromto, Ont., was ars 7 ais A. Lincoln, Mans- | Who or where the person was who yell- i #o, O platfon. surfaces below, whether it be on land or|Ramao, who asked to be releived been seized from her without any pre- on Renner, Cincinnati, |ed, but T do know that instantly people :;cs:ed in Roston as a fugitive from jus- sea, and this control will determine vie- |post. Viscount Chinda will also . Potteville, Pa.: |started for the exits. They did not : uig and Manchuria, might be brought @p for discussion in the very near future aihiter| 10 Its consideration of China's plight, 1. Ha cfore reac ¢ the second greup have been placed all the varg, fcuntler. of Hurvard college; was|® loan which would enable the Argentine | and a small portion of the money is ex-|and that this journey was planned as text whatever and which it is the desire < o tory. I the post of privy councillor. of the conference to give back wunles RECENT $13,000,000 LOAN FROM LS P al . le, " s ™ = iy & “There can be no limitation of airplane | Following his appointment, great | valid reasons can be produced to the con- A e e B e e her | General Allen in statement fssued at| DALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS | urmament.” the admiral declared, “be | crowds erested. svers ammomsence of the | trary. 3 e walked qoerood up and then slow- | g en; eays the ‘United States has re- 2 3 - cause of the ease with which commercial | regent with wild entiusiasm. 4 2lto and broke |1y walked down stairs. At the foot 5 s Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—The Baldwin i il 2 4 n 3 = % duced the size cf the American army in B aircraft can be tran&formed for military ning buildfhg occupled |T was thrown down and others pros-.|SHeed the Sz ©f the Smerican army W |y ocometive works of this ity recently | 5 oncerns. It threatened for |trate were piled upon me. T began to | e Rhihe territory in order to ease the through WILL SHANTUNG QUESTION + REACH ARMS CONFERENCE! 5 uge. The nation which has the greatest X ” loaned the ; Argentine government $13,-! . - ¢ wa » | JAPANESE CABINET e rear of the |lose my breath and fhen suddenly the |fAnancial burden on the German people. | yioitn "0t of Pwhich 1o Ao be swent o | 415 force Will win the war of the future, nerty Joeg was |load lighted and I was picked up and = £ he asserted ENTER NAVAL CONTROVERSY J : e Pierce Oil Go. hims elosed a contract | (1S COUNtEY for raiiroad equipment, Sam- < Rialto Wwas re- |carried out by brave men who had been . uel M. V. residy aldwi z 4 v reet Hall, which | helping people out. The fromt entramce |With the International Petroleum Co, for | 1ok A Vauciain, president of the Baldwin | proTECTION FOR MARRIED Washington, Nov. 27, (By The A. P.) ill the celebrated Shantung question SUBIB" lostiieat | Wad cleass the delivery of 500 barrels datly and | GP0CeTM, Said tonieht’ Me dectined to WOMEN POSTAL EMPLOYES | —The Jaoanese cabinet and diplomatic | which has so stirred public cpinion in church 1 regained my feet and ran back to |&nother for 5,000 barrels daily with the | (hat 1s was for five yeéars, advisory council at Tckio are taking a |both the occident and Orient find its way be of assistance. There was a great | Continental Mexican Petroleum Co. Contricts fof the entire amount, Mr.| Waskington, Nov. Women postal [ hand in the negotiations at Washingion | into the Washington conference? heap of hars and coats inside the door Vauglain stated, already have been placed | employes hereafter will not suffer a |over the tonnage ratio of capital war- This question occupies a prominent the music de- |and T clawed these over thinking some Plans for Increasing the seating ca- | with the dwins and the Standard Steel | change of status or lose any rights in |ships to be allotted Japan. Admiral place in the thought and talk of the 1d the jone might be underneath. The flames |pacity of Yale Bowl by 50,000 are un-|Car company of Pittsburgh. The con-|the service by marriage, Postmaster | Baron Kato, senior Japanese delegate, | delezates though open references te it ion exer- | were swoept through the theatre and |derstood to be under consideration by | tra call for thirty-five locomotives and | General Hays announced today. has laid the entire situaticns growing |are mcst guarded. In some quarters a T escaped with burns and |Yale authorities. . vassenger and frelght cars for the state | “Heretofore” Mr. Hays said, “when’an {out of the discussion by the committee | desire is shown to avold it if Socsfble 0ld one and wag | cuts on” my face and loss of my hat. It railroads of Argefitine. unmarried woman, . holding the position | of experts before his own government.|on the gzround that the’subject is labls cr Semator Harry |did not seem to me that many sitting| It was learned at the White House = of postmaster, married was obligel | It is wnderstood that Admiral Kato|to revive old controversies and interruot to Tack's New [in the front seats could have got ont.|that the President-will not abrozate orme LoT GLAUM. SUMMONED to secure a new. appointment, execute a |Treceived from Toklo today very exolicit | the hitherto harmonious trend of the Mr. Carroll | The experience all came, it seemed to |mercial treaties with 28 nations relatirs b 2 - | new bond, or pass the Tequired civil ser- | instructions as to- his procedure in re- | ccnference. ter said the cir- | me, in a minute, to reciprocal shipping agreements as pro- TO AFFPEAB IN ARBUCKLE CASE| i, oxamination in competition with |Dly to communications from the dele-| The Chinese view 15 that the Shantung £10.000, Case was later reported as seriously | yided in the Jones merchant marine bill. % = - other candidates seeking the office if she | gationas well as the opinions express- | question occuples afr important place on t the fire and upon | hurt at the hospital - . San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Subpoenas s h - |ed by and technical dispute forth con- |the v oo 1o B were issued tonight at the request of the |B2d ROt previcusly taken such an exam- |e Dute the program they have drawn up for 7 Rese hefeush B Damage of $1,500.000 was caused by | o0 =8 SN S here for Louise |natien. TUnder the new ruling a woman fcerning measurements by the other ex- | submission for the conference. The Jap- B il LABOR T0 BE ForMED | (Strict of Augusta, Ga., and burned four ton, more particularly | anese standpoint that it fs quite unnec- 3 other persons, all believed to be connect- | fice Withiout a reappointment or other |the American gointed out that while the H;::;rs before it was brought under coh- | .q with the motion picture industry. to | examination. to discuss the matter Japanese have made it known publicly | because Japan tands "S.h;,n(::‘m a- appear in the manslaughter trial of Ros e that they belive they are entitled ito a | rect negotiations, with China for the*#o- coe Arbuckle. = | FOUR KILLED WHEN A TRAIN ratio of seventy per cent there I8 no |stofation of the leased territory of Kia- Offictals would give no intimation of STRUCK A CLOSED AUTO |avallable evidence that s far as the|uchau in Shantung and the withdrawal the Peison’ t6r | thel sbbodtasiney Tt foa conférence lteelt is concerned Japan has |of troops along the rallroad -on’ Sopdl. ny they expected any of those| Eimira, N. Y., Nov. 27—Four persons zz’;:“r‘xh]“d claim to the seventy per “";" “t;hbh Japan eonsiders reasonable. to give. ] vere instantly xilled this afternoon at embers of the Chin, elegation the other six are residents of Los é\ir(is chsi,’,gv a hamilet near Corn- The report was In circulation today |that the Chinese W‘I’:‘b not e retr | In this city on Jan. 7, at which a per ey es or Hollywood, Calif. ing when a Lackawanna limited train |that Japan falling to have her own |either the Shantung question begmr- “etia collowed, and | manent organization will be effected, nas| The final order expolling Alexander positions of Dr. Maurice Rotenbers [ (.cy 'a. ciosed sutomobile. | The dead |StAnGArd of measurement acoepted would | the 1915 treaty senion oion,oF (Rt of 4 tg follow the people in | been lssued by the provisionai executive [Howat and all his followers {rom the iof Ciricazo and other eastern -witnesses |3 o, o “or mumtis . ¥, Mie yons |De quite disposed to accept the “5-5-3" |or Tokio, i s, e Buliing . committee and a number 0% iocal unions, | Miners' Union for refusal to obey ord-|are to be produced tomorrow, counsel let % s e : arrangement. This Impresion Nemed t0 | member: Scosrliliy’. %0 % e T % S S > Downing, and her two little girls aged S of the delegation h eatre there was but a single | The labor organizations outlawed by |¢rs of the international organization, was | it be known tonight. Handth ene ¥ be growing among Japanese who follow | mistrust any such sets e - ne of the | the American Federation of Labor, and |issued by the international Saturday. } The defense expects to close fts case*® 2003 Yeass o lclosely the work 6f their delegation. | lieve thar out retiomint, -and ; be- . Fvery | asked to joln the movemeent, claim a | tomorrow and both sides expeot that by | JOWe Was driving & smafl car They were of the aoinion that Japan |reached with the koo ge o g SToum0nt 1 neople were lined up | membership of more than 1,000,000 work-| Four armed bandits entered the office | the end of the week .a verdiet will have | €92n type In a downpour o - would not overinsistencesgo so far as 0 | ticipation of the Owledge and the pare - o rain, | ers. of the St. Lcuis Refining company in the | been rendered which will settle the share _’—‘—““\ I endanger the success of general of a Picainet e world powers would u - re-| The convention call referred to “the | heart of the business district af St. Louis | the motion picture comedian had, if any, . B naval agreement. % v equitable solution be found. and look- | treachery of reactionary leaders” and de- |and “escaed with diamonds and jewels | in the death of Virginia Rappe. Hartferd, Conn., Nov. 27—Willle O. Questioned tonight as to this senti- | e Washington conference_ affords sueh 1w the au- | Clares that the purpose of the new organ- |said by company officials to be valied at : - . |Burr. editor of the Hartford Times, dean |\ one ™ Japaness naval eperts replied | ao PP 0 Lunit and | Ization is ‘to combat the intensified at- [$60,000. TU. S. ARMAMENT DELEGATION among the Connecticut newspaper men, was | tacks of employors by organizing the Tn a |Workers into industrial unions managed K. Y as this to Wallineton 00, & member of the Chiness i thot they were.not in position to divul, HELD LONG CONFERENCE |died here early this morning . He was' ¥ P ge delern alto | through shon delegates’ committees, and | Manufacturers’ Asscciation and ths Dbetore s of |to amalgamate all existing progressive | Joint Council, United Shoe Workers of t : tion, who said China will press 78 years old and had been active on the m;‘:,:?cr::h:;ei::? ;E::‘:u"roklo inat- ;Etsfixer!m S ~ Washington, Nov. 27 (By the A. P.).— | Times since 1860, cated that the prospects of cessation of |ty one. derasae LrOFALIOn of the nate all The American delegation held a long con-| W, O. Burr was born in Hartford Sept. | waranip buyjlding in Japan isy causing | o Coo ands. a0 for finish. After | labor organizations into one body for the | America, over the employers’ proposal for | ference today which was devoted, it was | 27, 1843, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred serious ,disquietude in labor clrcles and | gar s0¢ Ear Eastern circles the was found that the main floor | mutual protection of all & 20 per cent reduction in wages, is in- | understoad, to a general discusslon of the | Edmond Burr and a direct descendant of f " Liond s government some anxlety | T ion I8 Dut forward that i¢ 3 burned but the upper part| The call is sizned by eleven locals of | gicates. various matters now befare the-confer- | Benjamin Burr, progenitor of thé Hart- s § 7S the SOTHEAMET Bome Snety | would take the initiafive to the Amalzamated = Metal Workers of | ence. The impression Within the delega- | ford branch of a historic family. He was |15 3 "% 0 ©U7C whopw:i‘l lose this | AnBulment of at least certain parts- America, five locals of the United Shoe| An alllsteel steamboat built at Polnt | tion was that the question of naval arma- | In the sixth generation of the family mzm oF eatal a“”_,,n 1t 15 iy oo |the 1015 treaty, known as “the 21 e« e staze P Workers. three ioesls of the International | pleasant, W. Va, for use on the Mag- | ments was rapidly coming to a head with | Stock, the line being traced¢ from Ben- Rood Jinat ng 5000 . S dit '-[ mands treaty,” it would help clam agie after ex- | Carpenters of Ame: and fifteen other | gajepa river in South America, was |a final decision possible this week. - jamin_ through Thomas, Thomas II, ot:’ . af o;omeh 5, . ldtmw’fl‘:I ©of | tation in China concerning Shantung and those who sut-| local labor sirations, The pro- | chipned in pieces by rail Saturday on six The American delegates expect further | James and Alfred E. Burr. His emigrat- | ¥ards in Kobeau have declded to hold 2 |make for more amicable relations be- : 3 tomorrow he omal executive committee 15 headed | toen freight cars to New York, where it | and detailed argument from the Japaness | ing ancestor was one of the founders wf | ETéat public meeting December 1 With | tween Japan and China. - N order sn ligaiey ints” condttlons Patrick J. McClellan of the Public| il be shipped by bcat to Colombia. | &roup in support of the latters conten. | Hartford, coming in 1635, and was in the | the idea of presenting to the capitalists e a res as to prevent and | Service Utllities Workers. tion for a revision of the proposed capi-|list of original proprietors in 1639. some practical project of finding new i ST N and preventing fires. e By a provision In shipping articles in | tal ship ratio, but with little chance of | The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 |Ways of livihood for the men who are ANESE MINISTER FAVORS =~ 5 I7r,07ned M THREE ARRESTS FOR SHOOTING - |a crew for one of its sogth-bound tamk- Anetting o ud isesenten wie i Later | o/oIOCE SR i st D AU R o6 i R Dol Biechirged - an” agoes- s emnloyes of| AFFRAY IN GREENWICH VILLAGE |€rs at Providence, R. I, the Stanard Oil | the American stand, tors to ‘earn of i INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES city will officiate and the pallbearars will | ment is reached. e t will follow the | Resolutions dealing with extra terrl- | be employes of the Times, The honorary| Reports indicate that following the | Washington, N N York ov. 27—Th fffl”i’}’ t;.‘“f‘fr':f:q"z;',;.;a,}}' an‘; ,eq:,ée torizlty and foreige postal services in | bearers will include ‘a number of promi-|discharge of 266 workmen by the Yoko- | Vice Foreign Mi alto. ~New York, Nov. 27T—Three young men g i ina will y w the fui fonight that prop-|of Greenwich Village today were arrest- | the wages of seamen on December 1. e Tshe et omerron Cor the vl Washingtoff, Nov. 27, (By the A. P.) t Carroll had have started New \'tm'k, Nov. 2 Plans for the for- » on the stage, | Mation of the new federation of indepen- e g fimee materiai. | dent labor unions and grouns to be known | The Baval mine ENESDEr Boning, Bl burned on the stage | a8 the United Labor Council of America, | COmPlement of sixty men is under nav A1l those who were | i oDposition to the AmericanFederation |SU3rd at the Hampton Roads submarine | firs scemed agreed [ Of Labor, were announced here today. [Pase following discovery and = removal of sm the | THe official call for a_general convention | !ast night of a large quantity of liquor. essa rede. N i o A deadlock between the Lynn Shoe Tetury twene 1 that the theatre had no as- W i] ov. 27.(By the A B.).~ nister Masanao Hanihad nent ciuzens of the state, among them |homa dockyard company on November | ', one of the four Ji apanese plenipoteny ko | of, Sreswics | Rt 5 committee, it was said tonight. g:uela Sll:tesR_Senaé?r fm;fia P. M:Le-;, 22 in antlcipation of the effects of the yarfes- tonight endorsed the proposal fof - - 1 be In excess of $60.- n nection with a village restau- ¥ g arles Hopins Clark, editor of the!naval agreement the men immediately | later international conferences to examst ) nd micht _,,i: gxflh» Mr“‘ a?{‘ ,:'3 ra}:\'lhel‘\”l"ling(‘”?g"ray )‘uv;mher 1:_“13 h‘:e;:mA:fi-;;:edl!&ng‘eAn.a‘:vlu;ya.r :-:;: DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST g;nr‘ord ’Cm;run:, Justice Georg‘: “;i demanded a heavy indemnity or allow- -:neI world pbrobleml. n s theatre apy ed | whicl ohn G . a clerk was kille = s ) eeler of the state supreme court, and | ance for -the lo: ¢ their position: t may be impos: clude adre namased. an his companion, Miss Eilzabeth See- |165¢ at Newport, T T has been assign- s FRENOH EMBASST 1Y BOME | gl Norsls . Obfom. ‘elltor of the Rew| < -, . 0. oo e air Boslionk” = | Ll o taie oais e, cong) A mon Y-wvwv! at :" T;:whar!'; ley, wounded. ed to rghe\t-e ol;e:; Ats:ns'lra:a‘?;fa;:!s‘r;f: Rove, Nov. 27_Several demonstra. | Haven Journal-Courfer. BETTEE UNDERSTANDING OF problems may arise. A frank g! Yospita presumed to be residents of| The, men, John Rogen, Joseph Conel- | commandan e first : , Nov. 27 = = . S QU will clear. nsure : ames Jutel, Charles | 1j and John O'Conneil. had . nistoly i |and of the Boston Navy yard, tions agaiast the French embassy were | EaheryiL Mosrp, A DARTERN GUBSTION g‘o»dcundeztea:f;m?d e —— Keen W 3. Winetlln | ok poditastin ollah sadl: okier AL = attempted today as an aftermath of the | New York, Nov. 27—Hobert M. Moors, Washington, Nov. 27 (By the A. P.).—| “It goes without saying that in A Margaret O'-|on in custcdy. Finger print experts said | Four armed bandits hetd up and rob- |excitement caused by publication of |noted criminal lswyer, died early today Stull algaificans. of . the o Amefisas | fbire Conferences Sagereiti o s Miss TAHan | a1 three previously had been comvieted |bed two messengers from the First Na- | Washington despatches alleging the use |as f resul of injuries received last o DI S Ret by il mot | Haraing s Far ke e B ol Ten) - Mr. and Mrs.| o, golony charges tlonal bank"ot Boston &5 they wers de-fOf Nareh ' wotds by, Premier; Briand of | Right’ Whel; stronk by -an' antomoblle je CH"D0 B0 BEivepel o BF 0 0 HOCH! ioxtoally find“thate ey Ty, Ke Dorgan and Anaa 2 lvering a payroll of $28,44f to the A |France against Senator’ Schanzer during [near his home on West Ninety Sixth <8 < : AL G hospital were the followin: place for deliberation, F W, ‘0., shoe factory a - {a meeting of the committee on armament | street, ITALY WITHOUT NEWSPAPERS S Al 8 Cog shoeqoaclorysatyChel o Joseph Dempsey, drivér of the |Euide its discussions relating to hina is|and in this event I arles Haneon, C, J. Moran, W. He: personally think TODA sea, Mass, Saturday. They escaped in |at the Washington conference. The po- ; PRINTERS ON STRIKE coming to be be'ter understood as the |Japam will be found ready to take part utomobile under fire, Sice. oxch e dimpersed the demonstoa: | homioide | Tocted on & ehargs of |yu: Kistern negotlations pass through oo STeat object of maintaining s an a f > - 5 « A Iple” stag armonto Wovd Johin Dunn, John Dunn, S o Mr. Moore wae 6§ years old and for | € “accepted-in-principle” stage and ap- s co-ope ond -u--“( _5»;:»*‘ Ha (\ Y-‘; Asher, Mr. Rome, Nov. 27—Italy will be without Relations between Governor nols, Mr serious) : n I Slon peration of the powers General | There were further anti-French-dem- |more than twenty years had been prem- | P/ ShRONe on Spelife blecte, | tg BOOH pace” a » Leonard A, Wood and the Phillippine |onstrations Saturday night in Genoa and |inently identified with the practice of tion of general principles which had long | delegation, speaking tonij ho f‘e ] Mr. T - P of the printers unions to declare a gen- | senate are entirely amicable, Manuel I.|Naples. criminal law in this city. been sanctioned on paper because all the | oclation of Natione” supgestey b BrAs: 7% i Mg "G:; cral strike in protest against the kill-|Quezon, president Of the senate inferm- |- The Fascisti today issued a manifesto | Mr. Moore appeared as counsel for Al- powers, the “foir, points” now have in|dent Harding as a gxested by Presi. Hat and Miss “3“'." » Ml ing by Fascisti nt_Tnesl last week of | aq President Barcelo of the Porto Rican furging all citizens te “exalt the glori- | bert J. Patrick, jawyer, charged with fact become the foundation on which | of. the armament e B o ogin - s o4 it what | Slegnor Miiler, president of the Triest | senate in a cablegram replying to an in-|ous Italian_army . which saved - France |the murder of Willlam Marsh Rice, aged The first a R e gh,:" Typographers Undon. The killing of B news: s Monday fcllowin, decisf N Rise ¥ 'waDaper: ¥ wing a decision fargaret Possible ‘development onference, said: *d | China's friends in the conference hope to| *The organization of the f ma- oA with quiry. and won the world war.” _ |and. wealthy widower, in the - latter's| erect a system of reforms that will in | tions cannot be an obnu:leel’o‘-&: r-nl- Professor Atlas who sald that the | SULer has caused widespread indigna- -— - - apartments in Septentber 1900. The | many respects reverse complete Yre which tarted bhehind the . stage |tOR owing to the manner in which the| Frank P. Kenulson, vice-president of | TWO CHILDREN BURNED ipread so rantdly that he helleved scores | decd was ccmmitted. the | izatlon of the president’ Ang plan prosecution contended that Patrick en- rrteos N babens M I theiT bests: b Bany The Fascisti captured Miller and for- practices of the past and present. aiming to bring the les the ‘Ohio Savings Bank, Toledo, and TO DEATH IN MONTREAL |22ged Charles Jones, Rice's valet, to Lesn A 5 Clem O. Miniger, president of the Elce- In this far-reaching "devclopment the | zether, to create solid bases for the main~ chloroform him. Convicted of murder | American delegation has taken the le taining of peace, to tighten the tiesof alsles jammed and speciators jump- | ©IbIy took him to an isolateq spot where | tric Anto-Lite Corporation of Toledo | ~Montreal, Nov. 27—Two chiliren were | in' 1902, Patrick, through -Mr. Sloore, ership by making known in a decisive P the halcony 1o the main floor, | Several buliets were fired into his body. | were ‘apzoinjed recéivers of the Willy: Dburned to death today and a block of | fought the case for four years until his He saldth e exits were jammed instant- | Then his assailants left the - wounded | economic solidarity among the nat manner tkat it regards the Root gesolu- St Overland -corporation. ‘oae of the bis- | twelve tenements destroyed in a fire in |sentence was cummuted by man to die.” A companion of Miller's and to facilitate the peaceful sol Governor | tion as somcthing vastly more than a e e e bt 3 gett automobile companies in the coui- | Rosemount, in the northeast section of | Higgins in 1906. Patrick was pardoned | few finely turned diplomatic phea The police at 845 p. m. sald that it suffered a similar fate, try. the city. p in 1912, . The (Continuza on Page Six) - . American position is that by accepting v r .