Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXII—N0. 290 NEWPROPOSALS ARENADE TD THE SN FEN DELEGATES Were Submitted by Lloyd George at a Meeting of His Minis- ters and Sinn Fein Delegation—Nature of the New Offer Will Not be Made Public Pending Consideration by the Sinn Feiners—Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster, Has freland Parliament— Is Willing to Discuss Other Propos- ositively Declined to Accept the Project For An All- als For An Irish Settlement. were = URGTON FAINTED THRICE WHILE ATTENDING PATIENTS kened by iaes the PACHANCE FLUCTUATIONS BE SUBJE deral re- te an part in a confer- < mean ions upon esie ndemnity s, treasury cfficials said to- Tre conference is expected to be S goverument by anik swue of England, France, and other allied ccuntries. The States pr v would not be of- . recresemtad they said, but the prosen an adviser of the reserve would o present action of American Officlals he! that 1t was that Roland T. Boy- is government before aticne commission, would be ask- serva as unofficial representativ rve board at the exchange dis- sions whil continuing in bis present Decision of the reparations commission ask a committee of Mankers fram the mations to study the problem of the of indemnity payments upon ex- ~hange quotations, officials explained, was reached because f the violent fluctuations had resulted in the past after the nster of gold from Germany to the The effect upon American govern- : towards an International economic sonference. was said to be that some ef- ‘ot must ba made to soive the tangle of world difficuities but not during the gresent arms confsrence. - AT A. PI— fretary, in a speech t | of Heni L: T OF DISCUSSION | | sccupied Pullman in France for §1,00, was $35. ready fo rtheir departure from London. An_official Sinn Fein communication issued after the conference simply re- corded that the meeting had been held for consideration of Irish affairs Efforts will be made to continue the au truce, which officials fear, however, be rendered more difficult by the mobili ing of Ulster's special police forces, com- posed exclusively of Craig's followes and by an agreement by the British gov- ernment. as announced by the Ulster pre- ¥ imperial troops to assist mier, to empl them. TO MAKE NEW PROPOSALS FOR AN IRISH SETTLEMENT Tondon, Nov. 20.—(By The A. P)—Tt "was authoritatively stated after the Brit- tsh representatives to the Irish confer- ence had met this afternoon that Prime Minister Lloyd George would endeavor to formulate new proposals for an Trish settlement, follo: Tlster's refusal of the British cabinet's original off.r. Immediately following the receint of Sir James Cralg’s statement on Ulster's position Mr. Lloyd Geo-ge this evening summoned Arthur Griffith and Mic ns. the principal Sinn Fein delezates to a consultation in Downinz street. | wixsToN sPENeER cwrrewinn TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW TLondon, Nor. 29 —(By The A. P.)— Winston Spencer Churchill, eolonial sec- v in favor of@ot allowing the Trish ne- zotiations to drop: he helieved that hopg 10t vet heen extingnithed. Churehfl warmly weleomed the sublime act of faith® of President Hard; ing and Secratary of State 1 whic 3. promissd to hrine a_triple hing possible for its mderstanding, between F he declar nnderstan would do every- and Germany, as the onlv pos which must be persistentiy pursued for the financlal and economic restoration of Europe France WOMAN KILLED IN BOMR EXPLOSION IN BELFAST Nov. 29.—One woman 3 d two women were injured to- a bomb explosion. Tie bomb was thrown from a nto the street in the Low Market district PROSECUTION RERUTTATL IN THE ARBUCKLE CASE ransiecn, Nov. 20 Prozscution sion today in the trial of Rodeoe C. Ar- buckle on a manslaughter charze in con- nection with the death of Miss V! announced at wonld continue this evidence tomorrow rebifttal was Iftroduced. throuzh a nuns her of witnesses, to contradict evidence hat Miss Rapne had heen in noor health r several vears prior fo her death attempt by the prosect varrant for Mrs. Minnfe fense witness. was tem- porarily abandoned when the nresiding idze of the v oconrt rafused to act and judges in the criminal court de- partments withheld action “until both sides could he heard.” Farly tonizht. however, Mrs. Neighborg was placed under arrest on the felony charze for which, nnder California laws, no warrant Is recnired. anpear in pollee court probably tomer- ro Mrs. Mary Paulin, hcstess at a Los Aneeles resort where Mrs. Neighbors had testified she met and aided Miss Rappe ng an illness, fostified that Miss appe had never regietered at the resort and that she eould not r seen her there. Following mony the stote charged the defense w ness with perfury. LANDRU DEFENSE WILL BE ABSENCE OF PROOF Versallls, Nov. 29.—( 5 backhone of the defense in the case 1 be the absolute oot that zny of tha eleven persons the defendant is alleged to have murdered are dead and also the failure e police “to find anything resembling remains of a human body" when first searched the villa at Gambals Landru on April 13, 1919, and that the complete exhiblt of bhones and teeth produced by the prosecution were not overed until the second search of the premises on April 29,. This siatement was made today by Moro-Giafferl, chief counsel f-r the defendant, as he rose to address the ju- rors after M. Godefrey had finished his argument for the, prosecution. Godefrey had ended his address with an aseus ance to the jurythatthey need not fear a judictal error. “We must set up *he gufilotine, whea 1t is necessary, and it fs death that 1 ask for the dssassin of Gam»ajs” the prosecutor drametically concludea. Landru, stolid and unmoved, listened to the plea of his defender as he previously has done under the attack of the pross cutor—the coolest person in the court room. abeenca of 1 PULLMAN ART COLLECTION - BROUGHT MYRE PITTANCES Chicago, Nov. 2).—Rare vaseg and oth- er antigues were mold for mere pittances today at the auction of the $500,000 furn- ishings of the home of the late George H. Pullman, once the most richly and magnificently furnished residence in the country and the show place of the mid- dle west. The furnishings are being’sold to close the esta‘e. Two revolving Seves vas valued at $2,500 each, were auctioned for $175 apiece, while a roval Sevres vase costing $400 went for $80. The highest bid for a statue hy Le Moreaux, bought by Mr. 2 L Nov. 28 (by e A P.).—The executive committee of éthe_ chamber of commerce meeting here today adopted a resolution declar- for a settlement of the general economic position of the world cafi be effective unless in the first place international disarmament Is car- ‘No proposal Portuguese Alrplas Lishon, Portugal, Nov. 20.—(By The A. P.)—The greater portion of the Portu- guese alr fleet w during a hea broke over a short distance outside Lisbon. Several sheds were blown many miles away. AFTERMATH OF THE RIALTO THEATRE FIRE New Haven, Nov. in the Rialto nizht remained at six tonight, with eight 29.—The loss of life Following the two deaths hospitals early the casualty tion into ‘the caudes of the fire and con- out the day. ix of New Haven county gave another full day and it will be continued tomorrow. Fea- that the heavy wrenched -from its hinzes. Carroll, manager “f the theatre, was not | ing t heard in court today, being postponed un- | that til_December 6th. sophomore class will attend Dean Charles R. Maleolm . Frost, of Tawrance. Mase- | Ct n the Yale Tnfirmary [w. suffering from hurns. said he and Ke were seated in the balconv togother when the fire broke out and that they imme- |by Russla. Japan also went to a fire escane door and |troops fn the Liaotung | held bask men who were pass through. sle means later and nut 29.—Sailors_are per- their flcets cut Teatty today told * clab, luncheon tendered him | members of the Lawye Speaking at on the Adriatic, the Br! ents nroposed at the Washington arms conference: “The great led together by the wisdom and fore accomnlished more questions that hav conference have been connected with the “I don’t suppost there Is a sailor In any service who has had the experience of war who does not wish to see disarm- ament come about. and T feel that if you stion concerning naval they will settle be eminently sat- | PANAMA CANAL HAD NO The maijor portion of the nrosecution’s will leave this qu dtearmament it in a wayv which v s istactory to the powers of the world. MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN Tnvestigation EXPENSES IN NEW YORK |\ 400k of the Panama canal played no part In Secretary Hughes' on to se- New York, Nov. 20.—Expenses of the oalition committee which directed the H. Curran amounted to §102,007.3 according to a statement forwarded to day to the secretary of state. There was a shortage in the receipts to campaizn fund of $1846.30 which the Curran-for-mayor | was released on £2.020 bond to made up by The expenses of the democratic _cam- palzn announced vesterday was $39,005 and the receipts $69,436. Among the principal contributors to {he Curran fund were TUnion League campatgn fund. $8.500; Dr. James Sper- er, $2,500, and Edward S, Felix Warburg, Mo F, Hutton, $2.000 each. STEAMER NORTHERN TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE imer L. Schiff and E. The A. P.)— Washington, 29 —The sister ship of the naval flagship orthern, will be offered for sale by the shipping board to A foreign bidders, the shipping board an- Rids will be accepted nounced tonight. until December 12, and w! the board’s private competitive system, It wag said, 28 other ships will soon, it was add- offered for sale The vessel was ome of the fastest fransports during the She measured 525 feet over-all and displaces 6,000 tons. types of army BRITISH €ABINET DISCUSSES NEW PROPOSALS FOR IRISH 29.—The cabinet counecil held immediately after Sir James Craig's as made publie included the . Austen Chamberlain, Lord Birkenhead, Winston Spencer Churchill, Rir Gordon Hewart, wood and Sir Laming Worthington Evan The consultation over the new Irish pro- posalsasted’ o aonr according to fizures made public proposals were communicated to the Irish | (120, according fo figures made 1 The total value of exports to all eoun- tries was given as $94,503,030 as against Sir Hamar Green- Later the new | It s said tha tthey approach- ed the problem from a new angle, but this alternative plan will not be submi ted to Ulster until approved by the Sinn [$263.040,348 in Ootober, were valued at $108483,456 as against Baltimors, Nov. 29.—JApplication for a receiver for tne Globe Shipbuilding and | Morristown, Dry Dock Company of Maryland was in circuit court here today. The tiabilities are estimated at $3,500,000, as- sets $1,800.000. The application was filed by the N. W. James Lumber Company, ed the Globe company was unable to pay [ The § fts indebtedness to it of $1,800. cis Kiuxen, The Globe Company was originally a Wisconsin concern. NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDA Y, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 10 PAGES—78 COLUMNS : RAPHS . Deial Made by New |Storm Leaves Many e_international Destroyed. ¥ in the trial of Britain Prosecutor | Cities in Darkness Ibert A. Greenberg Claims He Received Only $25 Due Him As Counsel Fees. destroved yester- Hartford, Nov. 20.—Arguments were wind storm which | begun tod: aviation camp | Greenberg, former prosecuting atiorney of New Britain, charged With accepting In Forty Massachusetts Cities Street Cars Schedules Were Reduced or Suspended. Boston, Nov. 29.—Werd from the Albert A.|weather bureau that the storm which held\ central New England iIn an lcy grip for four days was about over brous Two airplane [a bribe of $125 from Salvatore Variola T e o, raught from tueir positions | and E. C. Denison. aviation flela by the wind and | case will go o Judge Wolfe for a verdict tomorrow. There is no jury, Greenberz having elected to let the court give the declsion, as provided in a new state law. Theodore W. Johnson of New Britain, a former police detective, testified today that ];P obtained evidence against Kune v | Greenberg, father of theatrey fire of Sunday | <ovember, 1920, alleging violation of the e ruset L ¢ liguor laws. He said he presented the persons in_hospitals listed as eritically | o jg.nce to the prosecuting attorney, but no action was taken. the investiga The door was | _ Washington, No tonizht as follows: said Tawrence W.|This was eventr e onerat ut, who d na ned after t r. China a h | succeed to all ri @ to_get |lease of which Javan ved inside. |mese eastern tway I maln! tween the forces alon: Siheria 1and tomorrow h naval off sent under treaty ing to Japanese. and that was call- ht ed of the Tn ies, arisen at the under no treaty firmed trouble, BEARING ON discloses the arms conference, campaisn _ of congress decided that Displacement 80.000 feet. beam 108 feet. Harkness, Dun- | o H. Dodge, Dr | crulsing speed. PACIFIC AN GARM Malkers' union, whose merican or from Supreme Court be considered 192 Th returnabe Monday. 1920 179, N. ¥, ch declar- | on Octobers 6th. the crime. T ’ 4 It expected the | that they would the defendant, Greenberg testified in his own defense, describing a conference he had with Va- 5 riola and Denison. He declared that he ditions at the theatre continued through- | T10'% nd Tenison. He declared that he this amount was for counsel fees due him i as attornev for Varlalo, fo the Inauest | culted him in regard to a proposed court foeing the hearing todav. It was sald, | 2ction against Denison as a result of a were exhibits from the barned building. ere the charred remains of one of the exit doors and the door-frame. Assistant State's Attorn In charge of the examination of the ex- and polnted out sliding bolt on the lower part of the door bootleg whigkey transaction. On cross examination by State's At- torney Alcorn, Greenberg admitted that | qy O iekatr was | Johnson had presented evidence to him agalnst his father, who owned a saloon, OUTLINE OF POSITION OF indicating that a surge of JAPAN ON TROOPS IN CHIN panic stricken people had onened the door without unbolting it. found outside the building after the fire, (By the A, P.)—| Daily ne The position of Japan with reference tn|smaller cit while another door was nearly | despatching and maintalning Japanese | publication because of lack of nower to Witnesses de- | troops in China.'to which. China has pre- | oper clared thad at least one of the exit doors | sented objections, was bolted tight. Joseph B. Anstin, clity building inspec- | Troops were ned at length. Tt he Inspected the theatre two months No charges have heen preferred against zinally aunchan leased territory se Japan had entered war and it was of first mecessity to re-| Some ilea of the destruction wrought duce the German fortress at Tsingtau. [ by the s ly accomplished. Dur- | public < of war it was found | More than 3.000 noles, they sald. had the railroad | fallen, and m: the {port and with few arrivals a in Shantune, | pier prices soared to the h World/| in months. rmany was using Dhetween Tsingtau and Tsinanfu The funeral of Allen Keith. Yale stu- | forward arms and_general mu Aent, of Southport, Connec the railroad. Manchuria, south Man- that | pATD FOR 500 ¢ eeing that o stationing of troons from L i and children to | Russia, are there under treaty justifica Haven, has broucht a $15.000 efvil ac- a rush of men =ot | tlon. and he was pushed | The Japanesa troops rem: . | Koith was carried out of the front en- [ chun. terminal of the in an ambulance. Chi- | T Manchuria ! ; . ailway. and the Russian city of Har.|ed Vannesch's Stamford restaurant, his to the nerth are explalned as nz there hecausze from 2 | standpotnt, it iz deemed TO SEE DISARMAMENT gt B e in the South Man- | ford L o Failread and fhe Tananese troops | Containing waterrsed then after he had who are located at Harbin in connection | Started for New Haven. sent an anony- with the general occupation of eastern |Mous tclephone message to Bridgepor militarys| diers at Chenzchiatung. anthorizatinn, account of distuthances on The Jananese garrison at , ® | central China. 1t is expiained. ible. The prin- | iched at the time of the setting un o the Chinese republic for the purpose of protecting lives and property of eso. Tt is admitted that they are there- ipulat AVAL PROPOSALS size of ital ships in fnture by limited to a imum of 35,000 tons. In the naval appropriation bill of 1916 the navy depart- ment prepare figures as to the maximum size possible for a battleship in view of size limitation of the canal locks and of | the dockage and harbor depth . restric- tions. After a full study, ment reported that a ship of the follow- ing characteristics was practicable depart- full draft 34 feet. main battery, 15 eighteen inch guns in five triple turrets: secondary batlery. six fnch gpos. four tubes; maln armor, 16 Inches: sneed 2 knots. cruising radius inch torpedo 12,000 miles at INJUNCTION GRANTED T WORKERS UNION orthern | New York, Nov. 20.—The Garmens have been on strike here for the past three weeks, today obtained injunction Justice Charles L. Guy, enjoining the cloak, suit and gar- ment manufacturers from wage and working agreement the uniop and manufacturers’ tion which does not expire until June 1, the between associa- is sAid to be the first time that a labor union has evoked the conspiracy ‘aw against the employers in this way and fs rezarded by union men here as one of the most important civil process es ever undertaken in the United States on behalt of lahor unions. The order is BIG DECLINE IN EXPORTS THROUGH NEW YORK i New York, Nov. 20.—Value cf exports passing throuzh the port of New York in October of this vear was scarcely one- third of the value of exports for October, INDICTED FOR MURDER OF JANET LAWRENCE ¢ dismissed a biil against Fran- | ney General Daugherty sald toda: a 14 vear old boy who was | was believed there were on'y 1 held for several days in connection with | offenders but later examination of the . "i hope tonight to many citles and towns b be able soon to have light; power and normal telephone and telegraph services which have been in- terrupted for two days. All of the plac- es affected, forty of them in the vicini- ty of this city, were again in darkness tonight, however, and with street car schedules redueed suspended. The public service corporation repair crews were able fo make but 1ittle head- way toward bringing’ conditions hack to normal while the storm continued today. Emergency renairs were made by light- ing companics so that current could be supplied to hospitals and other institu- tions but the danger to the public from dangling wires was considered too great to warrant turning on the power gener- in who had con- | ajjy, Telephone and - telegraph services con- tinued demoralized. Ofricials of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany said trouble reports had come in g the day much faster than they could he cleared. The toll lines were es- pecially hard hit, trees welghted down ating of ice having continued to fall on wires and high tides flooded con- NA | duits carrying cables to points along the coast. apers in several of the were oblized to suspend te presses. Others carried little or as roughly outlined |no telezraphic news. The storm tied un shipning at this the fish hest levels torm was given in v telenhone . offi gures made tals tonight. ¥ thousands of miles of to send | wirc were broken and taneled jons of| More than 2,000 men were at work to- 4 | war to Tsingfan. In order to secure her) da last night from burne, will be held to- | position Japan occupied afternoon from Battell Chapel. | Concernine troops in a [tioned as guards along Brown will of- |churia raf'way, Jaman they were sent there under a treaty with Tusso-Tapanese should as held | that he contracted for ®%1 | aleoho, for which he paid §7.; tiat (1': and had 500 zallons of water deliv ¢ trying to provide temnorary service by laying wires on the ground or attach- sta- | Ing them to trees and fences. LLONS ALCOWOL: RECEIVED 500 GALLONS WATER Bridgeport. Corn., Nov. to him instead .Andrew Magola, of tion against Louis Vannesch, a Stamford staurant man. He claims $10.000 dam- ages, His attorney is F. B. Fallon of Chane. | Azes. His attorney is F. B. Fa this city. A deputy sheriff has attach- bank deposi! be- ts and real estate. Magola claims that Vannesch and two o lother men whnte mames do riot appear poo | in the papers, loaded his truck in Stam- svember 21 last with the cans police headquarters, noti z the. au- The <mail contingent of Japanese sol- [ thorities of the expected passage through = was|the city of two. leads « weoora | trucks got by the police, but they ston- T taimed om | Ped a tonrinz car in which two cans of the. frontler | alconol were found. arresting two Hart- ¢ Aongolia mear whieh the troop center | ford men helonging to the Mazola party. a‘cohol. The Several of the cans had been fitted in | out with small funnels, which contained o aies|a pint of alcohol, for inspection pur- poses only. Japan- | TIDAL WAVE SWEPT TOWN IN PHILIPPIN af- — | however, that they are maintain-{ Man'la, Nov. 20.—The entire town of cd hecause of recurring revelutionary | Thajav, in the province of Caplz. was inundated by a tidal wave Sunday and many houses with thelr occupants swept out to sea, according to despatches from the nostmaster of Ihajay. Desnatches to constabulary headquarters here sald the Washington, Nov. 29 (By the A, P | [oFn of Macato, in the same provinca "discloses tha size of was also submerged hy a tldal wave and more than a hundred natives drowned. Seme parts of Thajay are under fifteen fet of water. Communication in many parts of the provinee is disrupted and it is believed complete reports will revéal & much heavier loss of life. the postmas- ter reported. Many houses along the coast were destroved. A typhoon swent the stricken rezion for two davs last week, doinz consider- able damage. to Macate and Thajay are towns of 10,000 population ,each Ivinz on the northern coast of the island of-Panay. Macato is situated on the hank of a small river three miles from the by SENATE COMMITTEE HAS ARRIVED AT PORT AU PRINCE Port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 20 (by the A. P.)—The American_army trans- port Arzonne arrived here today from Philadeiphia bringing the special Tnit- ed States senate committee investizat- ing the occuvation of F m can republic by American troops. Senator Medill McCormick of TI'l- nols, chairman of the committee, sald speech rezarding the visit: » have come as impartial and loy- al friends, animated hy a spirit of col- lahoration. to seek an economic and po- Jitical basis for the future progress of Haiti and to discover and assure means for mamtaining in vour midst soclal and administrative order. yeace, justice, ed- ucation and_prosperity. | General D'Artizuenave, president of the republic replied to the speech of Mr. McCormick. ] The committes heard the testimony of several witnesses during the afternoon. NATIONAL CONVENTIO OF THE SO OF ITALY Trenton. N. I.. Nov. 20.—At the na- tonal conventlon of the Sons of Ita'y today a resolution was presented asking the governor of Massachusetts for as- surances that justice will be done In re- viewing the econviction of Saceo . and Vanzett!, under sentence of death in that state for murder. Action on the res- olution was postponed until tomorrow. Resolutions were adopted endorstng Imports [ the objects of the army conference at Washington and enconragingz the speak- 29,909 for the corresponding month [ ing of the English language in the Ttal- RECEIVER ASKED FOR THE last year. GLOBE SHIPBUILDING ©0. fan lodges. . 208 WAR LAW OFENDERS ARE IN FEDERAL PRISONS —Frank == Jancark, 21, of Florhan Park, N.-J, was | Washington, Nov indicted by the Morris county grand jury | more war law offenders in federal pris- today on a charge of first degres murder | ons have been uncovered in the, course of thirteen vear old Janet Lawrence who | of the preparation by was stabbed to death in Kluxen's woods [ justice of digests of their cases for the 29. — Thirty-one the department of attention of President Harding, Attor- It such records have revealed a total of 208, 5 At B IpESOLTIONBY COMMITTEE. has organized with a capihal of $1i S AVORBLETOTHECHNESE $20,000. ized an appropriation of $575,000 for the removal of snow in New York city. preme war ccuncil, khaki will replace ho- rizen blue uniforms of the French trocys ga e Are Pressing Their Demand For Withdrawal of All For- Cuban-American Sugar Co., died at his home in New York, aged 72 years. 2,000 of the Ameican forces on the Rhine | ‘Washington, Nov. will be home before Christmas. , the southeast corner of Cape Cod. torn adrift by the storm Monda: gation to the armament conferenc engaged passage on the steamship Paris..|tlons lookin sailing Dec. 14. ccurts in China. The resolitions, draf: Mexican affairs were inclined to minimize | lates at Messina, Sicily, to uc 2 tions {rom crowds that congregated about | Immediately these resolut the Bl adanted the Chinese delegates Camden, Ohio, aged 88 years. systems. Dr. Sze, charged wi tral paseshger train and robi mails, were arrested at Paxton, 1ll. Germany, Dr. Alfredo Caturegli, has ar- ved at Berlin. Balbino Davalo: er minister, was transferred to Stockholm. Tembs in New York, in default of pay- | PTecented, Lowever, by ment of flnes assessed agal K the three parts of the traffic court. e from Lord Ashcomb a portion of the | (N4t 2 scuiion wil e wo; Church estate In Surrey, 40 miles from 3 London. R trict court sentenced Frederick J. Kelly, | /%, Inte {a former internal revenue collector, to one | 214 the sub vear and a day for embezzling government funds totaliing § with the various state departments pur- chasing agents on the advisability of cre- | . : |ating a central purchasing agency for al | [°¢Uiring ¢ state departments. Barrett Towing Co., died at his home in | SitO. it was cofton warehouse, of New Orleans, voted | 1a¥5. it was said. bot to return to werk, making the first break | "¢ Enbmitted to the fuli committes. in the ranks of the 12 on strike at that city. submit to congress a $3,000,000,000 | €2red. paipad; budget, when it conyenes on Dec. 5. It |n°Se integrit fiscal year ending June 30, 1923 cated and a number of Hungarian officers | Atlons. He zave minute data rezar arrested by government troe vi iR BUDREr IO Loons ted_by ops following the discivery of a plot to assas Banesch, premier of Czecho-Slovakla, new vessel |by the Hamburg. at N N & Congnittee of Bankers to be created hy JAR4Ear MAVAL ROLIGY the reparations commi d to be under consideration by the Amer- ican government. the Monongohelia, Youghiogheny and Kis- | {°chnical adéisers last night as to the |Lewls of Broo kiminetas rivers brought flood warnii from the United States weather pureau : . Pittsburgh. al opinion,’ ti and the Do-; dropped dead while v Prince Tokugawa made It plain that |atives of men working on the buflding car, after wading through the drifted snow a short distance from his' home in |which. he said that Bath, Me. tory of the University of La Plata, Argen- [knew, by Admiral Baron Kato, who is tina, announced the discovery of a planet |one of the Japanese delezates. He was of the 14th magnitude in the group cf |anxious that there should be nn confu: | “The whol asteroids which revolve between the orbits | Sion as to which Japanese officer had jeven a warning cra of Jupiter and Mars. made this ation in a letter to union leaders reaf- | cEation. structu 5 firmed the decision not to permit investi.| Prince Tokugawa alsn eald that the | A 16 years old apprentice boy working gation of the books of its members in |JaDanese delegation would arrive at its on the Toof was carried down and es- connection with the propcsal for a wage |decision on the question of fleet rat reduction. or other matters without consulting o ba2 jorEanised with 3. capital stock the government in this conference even — e i 3 o is conference ev: G H K,?Z:.';" ’:{m‘ to the stock ar® | though the government might hold other | GROVER C. BERGDOLL & and C. E. Smith, C. R. Shclaire, Henry | Views when the work of the conference Smith, L. H. Green and G. L. Dunkel- berger, 4 shares each. education in the north.of Ireland, told a |them (in Toklo). Seloh loyalist meeting at Newtownards, County i < Down, that he believed the assurance that | 10 What they want. Ulster never would consent to be coerced “iIs capable of foreibly being proved.” | CONFERENCE IS SUPPORTING ham, Mas: grasped a falling ice-coated electric feed [ —As the arms conference appreaches the cable, and tossed it aside to save his|season of its momentous decisions meml younger brother whil they way to werk in the mill at Woonsocket, support +fo rthe principles sugzested at R L S SEL - S PP - BRIEF TELEGRAMS The Boston Beef Market of New Haven ,000. Finance and budget committee author- Provides For An International Commission of Jurists to Re: port Whether Court Practices in China Warrant the 3 Abandonment of Foreign Courts—Chinese Delegates - TUnder a decision reached by the wu- Standard Ol Co. denies the rumor that soline will rise from 27 to 32 cents a Robert H. Hawley, president of the ol of Foreign Telegraph, Radio and Police Wire Systems. Secretary Weeks estimated that about P) Behind the “5-5-3" ratio of pavel y in | strength the American delegates are mus.. tre et ferencs of * 5= 1 tering increasing pressure, with overs - ms ffcciing the F: confidence of success despite the effoft of ‘ ina won further concessions tod: The lightship at Pollock Riy Siue, off was K- Japan to secure a modification in her fav- In conformity with the To-t rasolltions | or. declaring for the territorial and adminis milarly, in the Far Eastern negotia<: Reme Viviani, head of the French dele: | (FAtiVe intezrity of China, the Pacific and |tions, the American “four points® are bes has | Far Eagtern committees adopted resolu- [ceming more and more a real charter of to abandonment of forcicn | rights fo China, guiding th2 palicy of the confeence as it begins discussion of the ed by Sen- | presence of fcreign troops on Chinese soil. A The American determination to stand " & | ed by the sub-com ington with | 4107 Lodz:, Those in close touch in W the effect of the Tesignation of Minister of | Within a solidly behind the “3-3-3" naval ratio was’ =1 Ao danre Villaceall and court practices warrant abandor reiterated with even greater emphasiito- n — of the fireign courts crea ed under trea- | ¢ as a reflex from the statement of rial rights Admiral Kato that Japan must have 1 a larger proporticnate strength, if her ma= were | tional needs are to be adequately served: The American position is that i na- tional needs are to be the basis of the | cussion; i Police are guarding the French consu- | ' demonstra- | © santing extra te na othr of their “ten points'—t Gilbert Cox, father of James M. Cox, | (07 Withirawal of ail foreizn trocns o : any change in the ratic Yormer Ohi> governor and democratic | Cncse scil, and nient | probably weuld be adverse to Japan, rathe presidential nominee, died at his home in | °f foTeizn tel adio and police wire | er than in her favor. The yardstick of iuister here | existing strength, which the American x: : to the conference prese plan has sought to apply is declared by | Three white, men and two negroes, |© dctailed information regard'nz the [the American delegates to show beyond holding up an Illinois Cen- | "UMber of 1roops extent of foreiza wire bt that the "S- Sirmile NN H e ems, in nese predom- plies to the Japanese mavy, ! To what extent the Japanese insistence might be carried was uncertain tcnight, t Prince Tokugawa ' of the Japanese delegatqs Woftened the oxpressions wof of revremer: of | Viee Admiral Kato by 2 troops and wire systems from |in asking for a *10-10- ina in confurmity with the rrinciples of Fifteen chauffenry were sent to the | '0¢ B0°t 1o and a del d doors. eral to Newly appointed Mexican minister to form- " gatio the ad- miral had ben speaking merely his ows ions. Qualificationd were | personad convictions. . Japanese spokes- | Because of uncertainty over the Japanest o e of“po- | position a meeting-of the international and telegraph lines. Dis- | sub-committee of naval experts was ad- | *roop and wire questiins | journed withcut action today, and another tomcrrow with meeting was called for tomorrow. Mean- cd ouz by the |time there were suggestions that a plens 1 ates of the n'n> powers hout rof- | ary session of the conference might be o the nmtice. | held early mext week to receive the sube Another Chinose qu of t committee repert, but no formal call was Lady Decies. the former Helen Vivlen | 274 0ther A e 1D e men who dealt w th st them In Premier Lloyd George has purchased | ¢ 10 ¢t {Gould was among the passengers arriv- | b the da7 by a sub.committee feaded vy | In any event, it is expected that the ing at New York, from England on the | Senator Underacod of ihe American del-| real issue will be decided in the individ. Stemranip Carcianiat egation. An initial meeting of the sub. ual confercrice now proceeding between the delegates of the United States, Great as said to nave developed the necess Britain and Japan. In American quart. Chiness finances, | ers there was optimism that the agree 2djourned without | ment would be feached within 2 few days, e but 1o one would make a definite predics it was said that|tion. China’s needs for increased reveauc were | ON the side of actual progress the Governor Miller of New York conferred | S"iZed senerally bu: whetiwr an ‘n-|day's development were confinel to the dase in ths present five per ceut. Far Eastern negotiations, the repres#hta~ s necess a rquest tives of the nine participating nationg 1 Adm agreeing 1o a declaration for abolition of ¥ Chincse | their extra territorial rights in China.. evicials also was rey fiave ieen | The acceptance of that pinciple through a Richard James Barrett, president of the | * Subject of tne duba propcsal of theAmerican “four goints™ ‘s ail favered a 1avifl inercase | Was regarded generall committee, ias aimost thres he Judge Hand in New York federal dis. tion until cor 500, In the liscuss. tration of ‘tre cus " y 25 a long sty Hoboken, N. J., after a short illness. Frags | ©_the 12 I-2 per sent. figur: suzgested | toward the liberation of China from fore on all New York harbor craft were at hatt | OM€ time ago by Great Brita elgn administration, although the exact mast as @ mark of respeet. cpnaldersbio Tzence of Cidan date of withdrawal is to be determined by each of the nations for itself after ax international commission has investigate ed the facilities of the Chinese judicial —_— said to have dev=loped among rep Five hundred employes of the public | (V25 Of other nowers Stress was 14 ty the (Miness de'e- 000 long: e e e 0 3 MEN KILL BY DZSHOremen | oz vox before the Far Fastera tee |SEVEX WORKMEX - COLLAPSE OF THEATRE WALT comr- 4 today on the qucsiion of forcign trcop President Hardlng, 1t s g | in China. Their presence, Dr. Sze de- uhdCtatesd, win was a_ violation of Chi- | New York, Nov. 20.—(By The A. P.)— inasmuch as the trocps [Collapse today of the steel pirded reof over federar Mmmeal memnstoe ot | were sent Mt the regublic without |and one brick wall of & theatrs uades Chind’s consent and over her protests, | CORStruction in Brooklyn killed at least asked that the conference “spe_ |Seven workmen and injured more tham a discountenance” the alleged vio- | SCOT®- 3 Firemen and police, working am; the rulns tonight with axes, crfsrhl:‘nd | torches. may find more bodles that bring the death list to 15 or 20, ac- Trwo kilograms of dynamite were confls- other features wh! Prince Tokugawa of Japan told news- & Paper men later in the day that Japan | COTdINg to one of the owners. ' SR e R : “Intends to abolish” the svstom under| Inside the building when the erash » ":ernv:nv::rg"‘!;:erl!;:rbt“:;m: IO sos R s fa et St came were between fifty and sixty me- e L:"'. el soon as possible. This was taksn to |Chanics and laborers, putt’ng the interior nate Dr. at New York from Hamburs om her m‘-zn-;\'lxhdra\\'a_l of 'an tr00ps would Le- fi:'m':‘lj:fi" work !nfpiace. Working on { maiden vovage. She carried 330 passeng. | If When a satisfactory formula towarq |%aftolding swung from the roof girders | ers. the problem of China was worked out by | 204 braced against the side walls of oo = v ¥ what was to be the auditorium, they Representatives through an ohserver | % e the meetings of the International M et The' owners, Samuel Moskowltz and NOT READY FOR PUBLIC | STIvester Rosenthal, said the bufiding was beinz constructed by them through Washinston, Nov. 29—(By The A. P.) | Sub-contractors. The owners as well a8 Statements made by Viee Admiral Kato, [the sub-contractors—six in number— Meavy rains over the water aheds of | Of the Japanese delegation staff of navai | Were summoned before District: Attorney ¥n for auestioning. The s | Attitude of Japan on the auestion of na- | OWNers declared the work had frequent- 5% | val ratio ressions of ‘:person- |1¥ _been approved by building inspectors. ugawa, head of | Search of the ruins was possible only e L 4 tonight. | bY the zradual removal of tons of twisted The policy of the American government | , The Attitude of the Japanese deleza- |Steel and terracotta finishing. Graduals on {s understood foward soviet Russia, which involves non- | LT he said was not now ready for an- |1¥ a8 the debris was sifted over. seven recognition of and no dealings with the | "OLnCement bodles were brdught to sight. many of : r : Prince Tokuzawa sald the Japanese |them crushed bevond recoznition. Tesent regime, rem: * panes - eyt agnains unchanged, Sce- | gelegatibn was diccussing within. jtecif | _The morth wall of the buliding, faling : the auestion of the wisest course to take [3Wa¥ from the theatre crashed down over Herbert Bagker, Jr, a Inmber aales. |25 0 NaVal Tatios in the conference. Ho {3 gfie story building where two men and man, wam overcome by smioke while ru-‘l"uu‘ not say whether a decision to press I‘ woman were at """\‘ All titree cuing Mrs. Caroline Knapp, 30 years of | age, from a fire in the Knapp home on Monroe road, near Quiney, Mass. for a 70 ner cent. fleet ratlo urged by (injured and had to be extricated by Vice Admiral Kato had been reache &runen. who cut away the beams which The prince stated, however, that Vi inned them down. Admiral Kato's statement had not re-| Police, guarding approaches to the sulted from any conference within the |building, were all but rushed from their Japanese delezation. feet by scores of frantlc wives and rel- Eugene W. Dodge, 30, & machinist. ting for an electric the statement of V e Admiral Kato in |Seeking news as to the identity of the a 70 per cent. fleet |dead and injured. ratio was the minlmum of safeta for | Identification, in most cases, was made Japanese security had flot heen indors- | by working cards. ed or=considered so far as the prince| Ted Warner. foreman of a gang of 16 metal lAthers was working on one of the scaffolds swung. to the cefling. structure fell in_without- he sald. “T escap- statement since Admiral Ba- [ed death because I was rear the wall, and" p— ron Kato is a delegage and Vice Admiral |the roof swayed in the opnosie direction. The Pynn Shoe Manufacturers' Assoct | Kato only aVtechnical adviser to the del-.| As it was, T was carried down with the fallinz at least 30 feet™ Dr. Hartmann, director of the obserra- s | caned with a broken jaw. The building, which was to have & ficials In Tokio. He indicated that the |seating capacity of 1.500 was designed to Thetn - Japanese delezatlon felt that ft was:|cost $750,000, one of the owners said. e pes: Ine. of Martford. | lothed with full authoritr to act for BOR RECOVERY OF PROPERTY Prince Tokuagawa sald. | Washington. Nov. 20 —Grover C. Berg- fa “to consider the hest thing to do for | A0ll. convicted draft evader, through his The Maruls of Londonderry, minister of | 0Ur countrv. We do not need-to consu't | mother, mm E“‘?:G&‘: 0'\'_1’“1- We ‘can do what we want; they can | COUrt of the District of Columbia for re- turn of property valued at $750,000 selzed by the government. Thomas W, Miller, alien property custodian, and Framk White, treasurer of the United States, N PRINCIPLES | weer named as defendants. . The petition set forth that Bergdoll is 2. —(By the A. P.) |5 citizen of the United States regards his stay in Germany as “temporary” and ex-4 pects to return to this country. The were on their | are indications of comstanily growing was brought under a section,of the Ing with the enemy act which the cutset by the American government. such actions at law. i B e Sy v - —_— THE AMERIC Salvator Collura, 18, of Seuth Belling- was electrocuted when he | Washipgton, Nov e »