Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 157 - POPULATION 26 RAL STRIKE ORDER HELD 4 2 ITH Y liam of Germany. through the e -] - DY : | 5 ? o n B Y day at public auction of three gala car-[ e g5 ' . 5 o ;lkanlm the - Hohenzollern ~ crest. o hss i it o > £ cores of undertakers. i o the sale, but all of them agreed t;m?! Take British-Owned La Cor- T A e oalacte | wmbewwdTfllAflerhMufingofflm‘Mwfi Ex- ecutives and Union Officials With the Unfit«l States Labor Board in Chicago Today—Chairman Hooper of the Board Declares That the Railway Labor Organiza- tions Have No Good Cause for Serious Complaint Against the Federal Wage Tribunals—Intervention by |, o cream: the Federal Government Looms Up as the Only Hope of Averting the Strike. x ' Detroit, Mich., June 29 (By the A. P.).|that somebody criticises the action of ~Orders ¢ cay | SUmPLion that a mistake has been made. comprising the maintenance of Wa¥ | 1n these strenuously. contested disputes of 9% per cent. of the rallroads of | before this board, somebody in always untey, out on strike at 30 a. m.|dissatisfled with tHe results, n protest against a wage cut or- The able men representing the em- fered offect that date by the United | ployes put their whole souls into their' raliroad labor board, were held up | contentions and the questions they han- day by F. F. Grable, grand | dle are of momentous human import. president of the United Brotherhood of | They are doubtss often harassed by ntenance of Way Bmployes and Rali- | the apprehension, as are all public ser- » Laborers, following & summons | vants, that their constituents may mnot labor board to attend a confer- | fully understand and appreciate thelr union leaders and ra ad execu- | efforts. - cago tomorrow. “It is quite natural that they should The summons was received while tele- | take deeply to heart even a partial fall- s were being prepared for mainte- |ure to attaln the full measure of bene- ance union leaders all over the country | fits which they seek for thoss they so em to call out their own |joyally represent. y with the strike vote. “But it is evident to every student 11 strike ballots received | of the situaticn that the railway labor. | referendum Was com- | grganizations have no just cause for e\ ® afteenoon and showed the | rigus complaint at tha treatment ’they had voted 228.970 to 24,756 In favor | pave recelved at the hands of the federal on of work. vage trib Adurd) the war riod yet to come in, but, as it was these could not change the | Talks of Wages. “The wages fixed by the recent decis- fons pf this board will purchase more — . y than the wages received by them prior INTERVENTION BY THE GOV'T. i, the war. In‘other words, their wages LOOMS UP AS FINAL HOPE| have increased by a greater percent- = age than has the cost of living. In some Instances the increase s strikingly nota- ble, authority of the transportation| Fwuth hut slight exceptions, the reated to maintain the orderly|great carriers of the country have paid f the pation's transportation ar-|the wages fixed by the government tribu- oomed tonight as the final hop |nale. Now that 'the _decreases have % the threatened rail strike of| come, the employes should be good sports shopmen, and possibly half a|anq accept the reductions. more rallroad workers. o f “if a change in conditions should at b g s o E i Srech:|any time justify increased wages, this o ratts whioms, which mavel el | Poard will most cheerfully respond to the 4 a sirike for 10 o'wlock Saturday | Situation. Mareover, if it should at wuy morning and tho leaders of tour other|UT0 1% TALE, 0 MEPUL Mot 1o any T b e e s o7 | class of employes b yany rule or wage he United States rairoad labor board | décision, under a continuation of the would have sent 400,000 | the board, does not even raise a pre-|; KA 5 R A ST pred L by Has Called Principals of Op-|ne Central Vermont ARl ore their business without first repainting na T 3 permitted to issue and sel 2 4 e, ety e e vereow 5| ona Camp—About a AH.K erators .;Jd Miners to Meet | cauipment trust certificates. Americans Arel Him in Washington Satur-| .., George Washington _Among the 85 Men Held.| day. = Ixilne, U. 8! N, retired, died at his home ¢ i in Bound Brook, N. R. He was o8 Washington, June 20.—Overnight ad- ¥, SENATE HAS TAKEN UP TARIFF ON FOODSTUFFS Two Main Parts of the Building Have Been Captured by the Regular Troops—Leaders of the Revolt, in a Smaller *Building, Have Been Called Upon to Surrender—Cas. L S years old. ¥ Washington, June 29.—With accept- _ Washington, June 29.—Tariffs on food- | vices to the stato department from Tam- |an.. % o siate occupied the attention of the senate| pico served to change materially the sit Cigteei Rt LR e Homes Foiks of New York war slecied =Er) 5 1 5 ‘committy rates on n It il croam. poutey.and oney. Zeceiving | Lrom (he Holing for. Fansom by & robe) | fjkes Do on the operaiors and the | BSOS S e NI UGG tal ualties Given as at Least a Score Dead, With the Wound- gverwhelming endorsement despite fighté | band of 40 ‘American, employes at the | 710 4nion ide, O et for the Satur-|Providence, R. L % % 3 from tne demosratlc side and some oppo- | Aguada camp of the Cortez Oil com-| 3" begait preparation for, the Satur ed Reaching a High Figure. sition from the majority side in the case | pany, an American-ownsd concern. Con- | (2% copterence President Farlng TEH ry, tugpoat Bathgade with the barge by ool 5 sul Shaw reported that the "“::l chief, Tesuming work in the mine flelds, Both|Texas in tow, went ashore off LI';MA l:utlr, B lmdq;é“iunczum—;mm u;:l'n parts stiil holding out. Firing continues inten A3 M. e, 3 1-3 sents & allon. house | Monday moPAIng afiec. & Ti-howr stay, | i0¢s naving accepted, question remain: T bt e T Captsndl by 3 peovisionsl govecement | Mo piics, ievmiied 102 b4 beartng rate 1 cent; sour and buttermiik, 1 cent @ | The message, dated yesterday, seemed o | €1 O only” two' points, first as to the| f08: forces, according to a despaich to the | peace proposals, left the Courts during § gallon, house rate 1-2 cent; cream, 22 1.2 | have ‘cleared the air, but on its heels|Jdentity of the individuals who Wouldi - .\ oo 130 United States marines | Central News, Commandant Barry and | twoomauiee uce cent sa gallon, houss rates from 5 to 10 fcame another despatoh filed last night by | Tepresent the emplovers O o ed | selected from various stations will be |22 men being taken prisoner. A despatch o the Exchange . cents; milk powder, 5 cents a pound,|the consul, saying that the rebels had ,be'{.';m;’;“fid“v :‘;]'}m‘,:“pg Mfor | pro-| assigned to duty at the Bréailian ol Rory O Connor and ' Liam Mellowes, | from Dublin says Rory O'Comnor house rate § cents. » | seized. the Pecera camp - of the British- | o inistr: SR slon to be Held at Rlo Joneiro next fall. |leaders of the revolt, are in a smaller | Liam Mellowes, with 150 followers, hof Poultry, alive, 3 cents a pound, house |owned La Corona company and that cedure .after the meeting assem! . \ buflding and have been summoned to the rear of the Four Courts building. 4 2 £ At the commerce and labor depart- surrender. 5 e e e D e a1 G 3000 e e a5, Intimatid that. the “wnion lead:|oharging him with.the theft-of atomoblle The prisoners taken by the : preserved, and not specially provided for, | Surrender. of the Pecera property and |ers and the operators would be expect-|tires worth. $30,187. s 38 per oent. ad valorem, houso.rate 21 | the employes, the rebels fixed July 2|ed to work ot thelr own coutse AUer| .o tor, aua the incavacitation of London, June 30—Free State troops|A COMPENSATION CASE as dafe by w! payment must be confere ssembled. 2 Charlestown | ru: the Four Court: lats ¥ D s 5 chiiess bit, ouse rate ] madh W he s Tha 15,000 ek G Sicat. | HarNnE. W afpctad ¢ 4o urlhe, | (T the D e 15 Sols. 1ob ThL captasihg tten BAFth:of the: Dlihas, oo, MOST EXTRAORDINARY 212 cerits. 0 od at the Aguada camp was paid was not | groups together, but his engagements|Ra¥Y yard combines to hold nine in-| capiring three parts of the building, ac- Debate over the milk and cream duties | Stated in any of the messages received. [call for him to leave Washington im-|bou Times. Thia operation was Dut (hrough | eromaeeron Ty Come Jue developed a controversy among New( The state department promptly in-| mediately afterward and it was expect- . without severe firing. 3 "mue m?mm is o d'" Com- Engiand senators, with Sengtor Walsh, | Structed Charge - Summerlin at Mexico | ed that Secretarts Davis and Hoover| . oo . o oo™l o0 ewton, = pensstion Com omer Frederick M democrat, Massachusetts, leading the gt | Clty to make representations in regard | would represent the government in thel, .° JC0 8 B iy Sooo'vanruptey in | INSURGENTS LD THE e characterized the finding ant to ceduce the rates, and Senator Dilling- | {0.adequate protection for any American | immediate negotiations. el st L L gl i Uy . awar the case of Mrs. Mary Anms ham, republican, Vermont, supporting the | 1eld In connection with the new raid on| Emphasls was placed behind he as-| . isceq at $640,689, assets slightly TN X e, i, RSt 4 . % the British-owned company. ~ Mr. Sum-| sertions in semi-official discussion_tha e Seymour Mam e g‘;:,’:‘ Massachusetts, the re- | merlin aleo was directed to press Mexlean | the government did not expect the meet-| €58 than §500,000. Dublin, June 29.—(By the A. P.)—The |ufacturing company, when he filed the publican leader. sought to have reduced | federal authorities to capture and punish | ing to bring about a strike settlement insurgent republican forces under Rory |papers In the case with the clerk of Max Goldstein, convicted of throwing a | oy v the rate on cream used for hotseh:d |Pandits who captured A. Bruce Blelaskl. | tself, but to recommend, if possible, O'Connor have been able to hold Four | the superior court tod: bomb fnto the senate in Bucharest in De- | O COMIOY have been able to held Four | the sup iy g é 5 detalls of Mr. Bielaski’s escaj g zations repre- S Saing AN th at pPreiad ve years ago WEE burposes, but, ks ametkdment: to provide IS PRl ) sl pehid et g maeociline Cancl e s e o vara g {wo persons and|tacks of the provisional government.|in the employ of the Seymour L or 10 cents a gallon on all imported |°Fc In et reports, L e e et ol bl En S Yoo Throughout today a slow bombardment [and left his wite and two minor Gream ndt used for the manner ol BUEE |y, Diregon government. thece: was mol o Lot e el Mohn. L. | Germed to e mprisonmenf continued, and gradually sections of the |dren in Russia, to whose support B T xaining ihat New England aid not |!Pdication the state' department intended | Tasms, Drecident of the United MIno| mpe Johm Frits medal, one of the high- | endid edifice were seén to crumble |contributed regularly before his death e s only the do. | to Move at present. It was pointed out yroe PPN B L irained in Wash-| uer i stinctions bestowed by the engin- away. His brother, Steve Masko, of Philadelp: T dring s e pe ths. Sens | that the department was not in possession ington to-attend the meeting and Some| aerings profession In this try, has] Decause of the slow and deliberate |hla ~applied to the compensatiaon cousl Tor Walah axgued that the auts pfopascd |OF, 1Y Information tending to show that S Nieemict presidents. or acting| corinE” profession n this country, Wa3imethods employed by the Sovrnment au. |for redress for Andrews wife and chils tor Walsh argued that the duty. 5FOpteld | he Tals in the off reglon were. moe than | 05 2f Astrck presidents or, < 1% cen awardel thorities, the operations have been pro-|dren but ‘owing to numerous compliess NGt Pe s on S aem 000 anma. | thev appeared to be on the. face. of Can- | PrESEents) 5 te WmIon FRCT8 0, Moy | mo Marcont. longed for a much greater period than |tions, legdl and otherwise, the case wai land, amounting to )’ 5 annu- h & - was Ny l, v ally. e eharged aiso that (his was only | pu. SHEWs Teports, the operation of [ \ENCHL "D sise, it was. indicated Wouldi Morrls Shinderman, Chicago d . generally expected, thus permitd |Kept pending for five years. ’ ting an opportunity for those support- Commissioner Willlams o |ing the revolutionary movement to take | Masko's wife should recelve $1,630.10 i§ publicans 25 exemplified in the tariff -bill | gon or. his officlans have any data tend- | 130T and it was. wnv‘:«rgmun“kelv B e e e o 0e-000 in &t | up positions at varlous points through- |a lump sum to compensats her for the to destroy trade with Canada and pre-|ing to show: that his political enemies are | thot the meeting would bepul R out thé city with the object of giving |loss of her husband. sented figures designed to show that the | responsible for the in the Tampico re- ror e O R ] aid to the men within the insurgent| Because of the fact that the sectios opérations of the emergency tariff had|gion they have not see fit to communi- | TIME BOMB DESTROYED A stronghold. They seized houses in vari-|of Russia where Mrs. Masko now rés cut that trade in half. jte " that Hof & Investigation of the eperation of “nlou. sections and engaged In systematic |sides is in the hands of the bolshe Senator Lodge .took Issue with this|year, . L ormation to Washington. as WAGON MINE ENGINE HOUSE | New York Cotton Exchange and trans- - OF THE FOUR COURTS | number 33. Waterpury, Conn., Jume 29. — "3 sniping or bombing attempts against the the commissioner decreed that the statement, asserting that the falling off iy S S e l-::‘x::.‘::.:;u;ndwg- Fr:rmuvme“md s e otilal troops: money shiosd be put fn. tratt. s of teade with Canada was due to an ab- - A o i 1 iobody. has been able to get out of |Seymour Trust company until the cous. normal world trade conaition. which had | BIELASEr'S EXPERIENCE gine house of a wagon mine on ihelgon " democrat, Georgla. ” = the Four Courts, but O'Connor’s Dublin try is in a more stable condition. Sftioted cinnmerce otwisndailithe. the WITH MEXICAN CAPTORS |Campbell farm near Aspimwall was P S T ¢ ot | PriEade. comprising upwards of 4.000 men | “It would be of no benefit o Mrs tions since the veriod of stimulation im- B e R S ] e e o e st | 128 shown activity that Indicates ft is|Masko and her two children to unders mediately following jho war. The repub. | Mexico City, June 29 (By the A. P.).— [bombe was usedto destroy g e e omporcester’| working on & pre-arranged plan. Last |take to transmit any money $0 them licen 1eador ~declarod ~that ~ths” nited | 3 Frice TIGASEL former headof tha dn- |accorting ito, O BN po Ly ot § Conmlidated Borest Ratiiay conpany the | night nd today. bands ot irragulars oo |aity form ¢ shage 4o (M ST States fiad no intention of being lmolated | Vestigation bureau of the American de-| The mine had been working unt? 1ast)right o Telocate its tracks on Main|cupied- various premises, which they |the soviet government which are 86 commercially. and argued that the pend: |Partment of justice Who was kidnapped | Monday, supplying coal to the WIS |street, Worcester. could hold and from which they could do | tively carriefi outin the practics, ing bill would not bring about such a re. | Séveral days ags, but who escaped from | Works of Sharpsburg Al they == 5 more damage by sniping. the so-calied nationalization of sult. . his captors and returned to Mexlco City |clesed dowh when, the owners 5 the ot By rouurke; lmpsrial witatd, pro tem. | A1l \overithe: city and ‘ts approsches|property or money coming wngér Ml “We can maintain our trade and bund |12t night, today told newspaperm hed” hegrd of’ threts to blow up of the Ku Klux Klan, in a statement 0 snipers operated from the strategic posi- |control. In other words, sending 1 he | believed his capture was made by ama:|place. made public at Atlanta, denied that the |t ; up our prosperity under this bill " he ade by ama: $ *: loas. hey; gommand - Leesoh street | ay there nof would be putting it 4u o appear in a {ederal investigasion. to-| PEeSent conditions, L would b8 (e SHY | continued; sding that. the et shing the |{ourish bendits saiely in thisBepel oF phf ¢ b i o Klan o0 Smy Of e officlalt Thad oVt | bridge and thave mem stationed in win- | hands of 10k bohevisis. deciared Come morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. B inderetood newever, that| United States shouid o in- order to i ransom. e MINER ARBESTE et dows -WERrIS6kIng College Green. They | missioner Williams in his finding. B o e Nare, ummoned| ;.o hoard ds convinced at ihis time that (TMaintain her posltioN ComBIEREIRS=ant R, i ves of twenty-three ratlroads, el tharged by the employes with lliegally | it has made no. mistake. ewo ie tontracting shop work in violation of :':de‘“{:!":i'dgls‘;'z q‘:\mm‘e;‘::df:::s o Bone g Mg gered :;0,,;';; Shree| The board has endeavored to conform to Seen casting strike ballots for the last|the Tequirements of the law-and has wo weeks. . Other rallway executives of| established a schedule of wages higher he 201 Ciass 1 roads in the country|than those prevailing, as a rule,n oth- e ire Subel. by Lthe er industries. Meowere asked by the board to bel™ .y employes do have ome substan- vi ertain of the car- fme In rapld sequence today, Interna-f Y employment to so-called:independ- Sonal presidents of the six shop unions)lnt contractors. This s rot simply & tnnounced telegrams authorising . their | Tt contractors. . Thle 15 Mot SO R SeersiD o Wik out Saturday MOt muig poticy carried to its leitimate end, - vs the labor articles of the trans- The labor board immediately recog- :;:::’R:n‘m. traaty the Onited Btates e e O T | congress with conteipt. deprives the c. and acting under the authority of| Sonevess win sonbURL TePeTT. L7 3 ST — ed a citation| Cay labor troubles and grieviously im- © the strike leaders to coms belore ll}vo‘-“ upon the employes. or_official inquiry . # % szecu-i “It 1s highly gratifying. however, that e enE Ber N g er MALrS | from the contract policy this “wrek and pnsidered and rejected the unlon pro-| ' hoped that the others will follow. Josal of u truce Pending NeRolations| T.iet hoth the carriefs and the em- and warking conditions. ie|vloves deal fairly with each other, and red that d strike | th ean come befare the court of pub- would be agall s of the la- 0 opinion with clean hands, board and against the Unmited States| Txeither need have any fear that the e i (e | public will permit injustice to be done uation, | ponsibiity 10 the | them by the rafiroad Iabor board. I the > Titsia & g ¥ { board does mot effectuate a_substantial " nelihooty Opnclals sald.| dexres of justice both fo the carrlers - ¢ 824| and the employes, it will be wiped out O ost g ol by congress. T “Rirst, and most important of fall. > 55 T neither the roads nor the men should - -t 'l‘"d'”‘ P -wfv-rhn\'erln';k (h; fact mlahl the ‘A:nerest; oty vemired S = | of the people at large in the country anc AT omnected fo appear before| Giijes must be considered in the solu-| The July 1, $60,000,000 wage cut and|tion_of all raflway problems.” he modification of seven rules were the Y wo questions involved in the shopmen's| RAILWAY EXECUTIVES SEND striks vote. which are conditions laid TELEGRAM TO THE A. F. OF L. down by the labor board, according to iy he carriers’ position. Deflance of those| Chicago, June 29 (By the A. P.).—De. orders by the roads would be ‘to recos-| claring that to yield_to the demands of r power and authority as great-| jahor organizations Whieh have ordered that of the government,” sald| strikes would be a defiance of the United ves' ply to the union ulti-| States rallroad labor beerd, the Associa- watum tion of Railway Executives tonight sent a The reply was directed to B. M. Jew-| telegram to B. M. Jewell of the American tll, president of the Railway emiployes'| Federation of Labor refusing to acceds to lepartment of the American Federation | demands contained in a telegram received 3 Labor, of which all ten unions who|by them from Mr, Jewell, hreaten to walk out are members. “You demand that we accept your de- Statement By Hooper. cision '3.“ {'i’m that of the labor Sen W. , chairman of the 1 ® telegram tonight stated. “You m:':m.‘:a' T;.’:w\iur credited with hav. | 3re clothed with none of the power or au- wen the leadership in averting a|thOrity of® orgaiized government. The iy taken the AFike. 3ilt O l‘be labor board Is a creature of the United Bt & it ™ aocuonsr: | alalea. A Dart bt 4D government. . to night -"“"; v srest ff '“‘, whom all good citizens hold loyalty and ls evient b0 tvery jmudent of| alieglance, and what it has done in the the situation that the railway labor or-| o SENCE THC WAL I has done i k) isations have no just cause for Se-| . iopormed as a fumction expressly dels. rious complaint at the treatment they| PEOTS 55 & Tincuon expressiy dele- tave received at the hands of the fed-|,,"you: demands and to cefect the do. e Toiiowe | cision of the labor board would be to sod and The statement follows:| Louoenize your power —and authority “The peopie of the United States are| groaier than that of the government. sick and tired of having rallway trans;|” .ne gonsequences of the rejection of vortation and traffic perlodically Inter-}yniy congtituted governmental auohtrity mpted by controversies between rallway| ;g gyedience to your invisible and irre. panagements and employes. It .was this| p,ngibie power would be.to continue a. Eeling which moved ComEra" '© eMac!|charge on the prodiping and consuminb transportation ac 2 R e na e up private| PUDIIC for tean#mortaion in excess of that Jusiness % quite & different thing from | rrich the government, through its labor board, hi . Fight to choke and ob.| boird: has now declared 1o be just; and truct the flow of Interstate commerce| This' unjust burden shall mot be put n this vast continental mation. RallWay| ypon the public hy a surrender on our ransportation is mot a private business.| art 45 vour threat of force. It ia essential to the very existence of| " .1f the just authority, of the govern- wur repubtic add to the individual well-| nent is to be successfuily defird and the being of every citizen. government is to be rendered heipless to “1 do mot hesitate to make the predic-| protect its citizens 4n their pbaceful and tion that never again will there be a|jawful pursuit, if patriotic and loyal obe- wucotssful raliroad strike of any con-|dience to government authority is to he sderabls proportlons of importance in| denied, the aet and responsibility s to be country. The people will not stand| yours.” It shall not be ours. .If you i, strike 1t will be agairist an order of gov- Must Be Peace on Raliroads. ernmental tribunal—it will be & strike 3 P dia on the ralienads, | SE4ITSt, the government of the United This cannot be obtained by leaving the| “py "ioiegram was signed by T. DewWlit carriers free fo impose unjust condl-oyyier chajeman of the Assoclation of tions upon the employes, or by permit-| poiivay Frecutives. ing the employss by organizations, how- ! agricultural bloc, Chairman Lasker, of jmounced he would immrediately order ing two and one-half years after the com- {had already considerably improved the P S S ” AT, THE MADISON MINES [order (took _possession of tne big bilfdlilk of sconomicaliy was fo see that hen people » Jaw. peasant wheLamfooo 0 A0 TN T » e the gas company in Doller street. con- | DAMAGE FROM RAIN 1IN were employed. - y f,?"""’é""'@ To idea as to my fdentity | ‘merrin, Iiis, June 29—The first ar- y‘;? J,:';ouc, w';:m:,',. hm'z:‘.,’,f“"'fl-"‘ O'Connell ‘bridge with Bruns- NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND Discussion of the proposed duty on | JUf WICked: ot the occupants, of & IArgs | rest. in conneciion with thie mine disord- | T by the police to dislodge {rom relght | wic Jstroet, But everywhere they are 5 honey brought forth: considerabie sar- ‘“‘“"“’*1@ s possibly being. pérsons of |ers in Willilamson' county was made to- New York Central rallroad, fifteen |DeINE countered by regulars, who also| Boeton, June 20 —Reports from New casm from the democratic side. Senator | T*NS Who could be held for a handsome | gay -when deputy sheriffs took into cus- burglars surprised while looting the cars | o maintalning many points of vantage. | ysamoenive and Vermont points in the Starley, Kentucky, remarked that no | Fansom. tody a union miner at Caterville, and | UFE 0, FEgr el Y S, road detective. While the majority of the people in |y 0%yl NI0 "o oniche toid of heavy doubt the duty was designed to sustain| 1 suffered the Inconveniences of ex- | shorged him with having threatened L 2 " | Dublin commend the action of the provi-'| ;o MITE AT SUREEL T L Merone the higher standard of living of the | POSUre, but was never harshly treated. | maintenance men of mines of the Madi- slonal government, the republicans -"".M roads by rain storms today. P American honey hbee,” and - ‘he declared | MY gi‘,l‘?:’:e.‘;“; S iiremely. careléts in | gon Coal company. :'}l'ml:u(l;: confident - statements, and | g ornin, N. H., reported theee that the “utter indifference in the demo- [ EUAT P many opportuni- i caused damay ough O'onnor is not supposed to be in v ists stranded in i escat m———— ige estimated at more than vi % s train loads of excursionists “Th e - o e " 'T0 REMAIN IN FAMILY |that concern and its-subsidiaries and to|Party; It y state tually destroyed. Senator Hitcheock. Nebraska, gave as e most arduows period consequent cther structures. B e sy de Valera today that he | 'rromic on the White Mountain his ovinion that the @ty was designed to | 100" ™Y Kidnaoping was following my es- York, June 29—(By The A. P el has that party’s sympathy, sion of the Baston and Maine protectitiie Asietican bee; frgmithe:tias ;i:h;g:;;:xs. 5’::.';1’.":;‘?,:" gl A but $100,000 of the grest estate of | ‘Hates on caéile and meats weitten ia- u:"h:“:‘:"d“ e of the camaities | L0 Guiived by washouts both south man bee, which, he sald, neeessarily en- e Sitamadl Pt & to the_ tariff bill with the, approval of S AR e dead are| ..q north of Woodsville, N. H. Joyed a much lower living cost than the | Fhere, ’w‘,'“‘,;a;g';‘:‘f_’m“:;’;:;‘,d"’;‘,“; B b s o ihn [ b eraiare AR Dioe du el L High fgure " The | (At Tunbridge. Bt 3 g Py American bee. T 3 h »; d roads and othed . will remain in the |ranging higher than those in tlie house R Senators Johnson and’ Shortridge of | ARATCEL o rolle Tety. wadsr- tho, ferms. of | ey wexg appruvE by the ‘eciate Ly Chaualties are by nc means eonfined 10 |y iqoes were rendered unsafe for travs California, republicans, = defended = the | M- Blel ehcape: was. made- from, 111 flled for probate late today. |overwhelming majorities., ~ * pivesting and besleged forces. asi "V foisy.mile ares) around Wells gLt Bosate, 2 mountain cave shortly after midnight. [his wiil filed for p g sniping has plaved a considerable | St A fovvamio STl SO Ak ndvantiFs ot the sleeping Krdn:| T8 80 o by o ths || Galdse s spieds resdmstemeh 52 Tiowton | POTC: SO/ Fessisiaie soldier was ghet |B¥eri Ve Bo8 ¥ 2 named, 101 md a vl v e SHIP SUBSIDY REASONS l:fi,::f .‘i:,'fio":',:,"éufl:u“‘:! it e ohn | &, Garvey. awyer, who | marketing conditions is effected the Bos- e .. (’;:‘_'"“’;""‘fl:."‘:"'xf; PLAN LARGE POWER PLANT PRESENTED TO FABMERS |es he knows, his escape was not detected |drew the will The rest of the estate [ton chamber of commerce expresses in a Fire in the Owl cafe and gambling house in Mexicalo, Lower California, v ON THE HOUSATONIC RIVER before daylight. —variously estimated at from $100.000,- |report the fear that prices for fresh “D"_‘:“e'“!"l'r';!:m Moraien. Ry, Sloges (e Washington, June 28. — President| Plunging blindly through the jungle in |000 to $200,000,000, goes in four equal | fruits and vegetables will further in- Bridgeport, June 29.—The Comneetis Harding’s reasons for advocacy of ship | the darkness, Bielaskl reached Tetecala |Shares to Mr. Rockefeller's four chil- |crease. BELFAST POLICE FIND SINN cut Light and Power comrpiny. with subsidy legislation at this session of fat 530 o'clock Wednesday morning and |dren—William G. Rockefeller, Percy A.| - FEIN AMMUNITION pyyp|Main offices in Waterbury. is contemplats congress were sald to have been pre- |related his story to the-commandant, who | Rogkefeller, M.s. Bmma Rockefeller Mc- | Vincent Reine, known as a boxing bout | G . z ing the erection of & large power sented tonight to a group of farmers'|immediately despatched a caval mnit to |Alpin. and Mrs. Geraldine Rockefeller promoter, lost his automobile while out =y 3 o & in Devon, on the Housatonle river, r representatives Who were invited to a|Puntia Ixtlan to inform the garrisey | Dode. e R G e L s P M i S B s e learned tonight. Officials of - White House dinner. there, . Belfast poiice this afternoon reported we | *°° Provislon s made in the will that |ford officers found it in possession of | Beifast ek iscovery in a stable in the Falls road v struction comlé An_ A their inheritances, when they die, shall | Adolph Bitall. : representatives of & comstru “t:mm:“e;!cs:: T;_:fuz Imrzy i;nm;dlauly R (e oL RNidest ;uiUbugk niore :rxel a s!lnn Fein ammunition dump con- | pon ™ in" regard to the details of the SRR cealn i Drought | D050 N cetate was put in. trust except| Homer S. Cummings of Comnectlcat, | taining aleo a quantity of doguments of 2 | hanject. he came to Mextan ity o "ich Place | " quarter of Percy A. Rockefellers |former chairman of the democratic na- | highly important nature. Bielaski does not know the names of |Share. Which was made a trust fund for |tional chmmittee, has been in Washington | In addition to thees documents, the will confer tomorrow The invitation list called for the Ppresence of Secretary of Agriculture Wal- lace, Chairman Capper, of the senate —e b the shipping board, Charles S. Barrett, h tew d ferring. with na- | police seized a quantity of petrol and|'% YZAR OLP GIRL SOCIALIST National Farmers' union; John L. Bo- | pj his_children. Thas Buas s COm AT (oonIPeS N w1 g £ san K POISON IN CLASS ROOM land, Missourl Farm Bureau federation’ | pisture. of o s Q‘Z‘;’;‘.?n,’,"“.“fl;: the | There were o bequests to_charity. | tional democratic leaders over the politc- | gmmunition, 4 mumber | of _ revolvers, e Q. E. Bradfute, Xenia, 0.; W.S. Hill | gion as one'of his guards, & In the re- | Cothing was left to old family retain-|al situation. ek mm ine gun and parts and ma- New TYork. June 23 —Hannah Relehs South Dakota Fagm Bureau federation; pran. ers, nor to any employes of the Stand- Eree= omiass for the manufacturs of incendiary| " % 14 year olf seclaliet. SUNS C. W. Hunt, Towa Farm Bureau; dohn ard Oil Company with whom Mr. Rock-| While the typhold fever which -has | bombs. polson in her class room today T. Orr, Texas Cotton Marketing associ- | @CANTITY OF LIQUOR efeller had been familiar. A T e e S g e & FoERe she said, she feared her teachers ation s A, C. Page, Orangs Jodt Fareas * SEIZED AT €OS CoB| The wil, drawn September 5, 1919, |Southern New England Telephone com-|INSURGENT FORCES HOLD going to “make an example of her” by J. F. Reed, Minnesota Farm Bureau; — at Tarrytown, left a trust fund of §$5.- |pany to his bed in New Haven, is taking MILLMOUNT BARRACKS |not promoting her. About 500 of : John Tromble, Kansas State Farm union; | New York, June 20.—When two men | 000,000 to Mr. Rockefeller's wife, Ei- |its course, the patient's condition was — “choolmates Hearing of the set. Ralph Snyder, Kansas Farm Bureau, |from Cos Cob, Conn., ‘aroused the sus-|mira’ G. Rocketeller, together With the |reported as easy. Beltast June 29.—Intermittent firing | (hrough the sehool corridors and D. A. Wallace, Minnesota Farmer. | Piclons today of the police by the bun- |use for life of all the Rockefeller towg — is reported from Drogheda. No heavy |seeking to learn who it was that Not all those invited to the discussion [dles Wwhich they carried, six detectives |and’ country houses’ and household ef- The steamer Providence; bound from | guns were in action, but the inhabitants swallowed the poison. have previously indicated public sport of | followed them .info the home of Mrs, |fedts. Mrs. Rodkefeller prechded her |New York to Fall River struck a ledge off | were aroused by rifle fice at 2 o'eloce in Hannah was rushed to a hospital the ship subsidy bill, for enactment of | Josephine Elvidge In a fashionable res- |husband to the grave, however, and un- | Fort Wetherell. Her I1 passenkers | tho morning, and the firing wan S in | whin " was asld she would recoves which the president has continuously | idential Qistrict. raided the apartment, |der the terms of the will, this property | were rescued uninjured and . were | nrocress at noon. Her father, Harrls Reichenberg, a c'gaf D o o any alternative proposals |Seized a large. quantity of liquors. and also will be divided among the four |brousht ta Newport, R. L, by the steam- | " Republican forces hold Millmount bar- | nester oatd: . of government support for sripping. Only |arrested Mrs. Elvidge and the two men. | ehildren. B e e £ racks, which the Free State troops have | “Hannah was a soclalist. She had bare Intimations were given out from the | The police are accused of having made — not yet assaulted though it is under-|ganized a socialist club of 30 White House concerning the gathering in |the raid' without the authority of a |SOVIET DELEGATES TELL OF (A bolt of lightning. struck & hearse In | 5t00d theee hundred troone have been|in her school. She gets il her advance of Its assemblage, but theve were | starch warrant. FINANCIAL IMPROVEMENT | North Bergen, N. J. shocked the under- | rafted into Drogheda. The bellef also | easily. but she always makes her answe assurances that full and complste dis-| When' arraigned before City Magls- L7 N L e ict mnety ot prevails that the republicans added to soclalist and that makes the ¥ gussion of the advocated policy would be | trate Renaud, Mrs.: Elvidge was dls-| The Hague, Juns 29-—(By The A. P.) e Doy o aral woallo ol | their strength in the last few days. Trachers ‘Angry. She feared the teache invited. y charged “with -honor.” = The two men, |goviet Russla wants 40 win the world's m:*“m‘,’e n:"l'..,w‘:r mu‘ um:ury : ————— ers would not pass her because of hef i T Richard Sherman and John Scause, wers | conadence, so that tangible help may G BRITAIN' SUPPLYING -THE socialist feeling.” PRe s OTES PURCHASE held in $500 ball to answer charges of | gome from the outside world. Miss Allels Du-Pont, daughter of Al.| FREE STATE WITH MATERIALS | Miss Ottilia M. Beha principal ) 'OF THE CAPE COD CANAL |Vi0lating the state prohibition law. - Soviet Russia, without awaiting as- |, 9% 08 DOTORk Gaaetier of AL the school, refused to discute the casy © Washington, Xine 2 Edl‘:::m Suu:?;:m“yf 'm“m:d Attorney lgistance from abroad, it itselt "’;]""‘“5 ‘Wilmington,. Del., was married in Lon-| London, June 29.—(By The A. P.)— |and mh;lr lw‘:.(:l.k sald ‘tb.o'_ had * i on, 4 ) —] . who arme: B on, o b e Sw.wm:zm 3’( ‘I;u:%hl-;: c?& 0] 105" he RPeRARCtE ;’:‘;’"‘“fl'-m"; to improve Russia’s financial condition, Pm‘ to Harold Sanhdford Glendenning of | Winston Churchill, secretary for the col- |them ne abou R i ciaved Totlta) - 4 - | onies. to!d the house of commons this ¥ and ‘Dismal Swampl canals, mow pri-|Years of practice as assistant district |*"These were the two maln constructive | Nony aky Conms Who Is @ Rhodes schol- Z8 0% 00 e ation In Dublls was | COT 3% MCUMBER'S LEAD o vately owned and operated, is authbrized | 2{torney this is the most outrageous thoughts which the bolshevik delegates not wholly free from anxisty, IN NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY under a senate amendment to the riy- |Case I'Bave everseen. The police of thisi| (rjea to fix in the public mind t0daY. | ures arrests were made and . 162| He said the British were’ confining 3.3 5 3nd harbors development blil, adopt- | Ity stop at mothing and some of: them | aaxim Litvinoft, head of the soviets, | g atis e whisicey were seised when cus. |thelr assistance entirely to ' supplying | Fargo, N. D. June 59, (By the A P o ate loday by the senate commerce |2fe the worst lew-breakers the commu- |apparently tmpressed by the firm aeti: | ot B U0 MY S0C0 S RC0 NI U | e " rres State with thte materials It | _Memacing the early lead “ committee. With the-acceptance by the | DIty has to deal with * tude of the European’ experts. assured | privin’ steamer Oritani at the Long [réquired. The Free State authorities|py Senator Porter J. McCumber committee of the two imporrtant amend. | themi thatthe Russian delegation would |qrpos' g Corer OFal o ments, the bill was made complete and | ' : > S liquor being |continued to decline assistance of any | contest for renomination. Lymn I, 5 ViR welcome any programme calulated to d over the side of the vessel t kind from British troops he o jer, non-partisan, had cut the i e:_:;mvble report to the senatq was | BECRUITING BILL PASSED Teach an early solution of the problem | PRfel over the side o g p s s to S0 I retes SN BY THE FRENCH DEPUTIES |of restitution of the property of for- eigners in Russia. He promised to sub-| gp. willlam Cramp and Paris, June 29 (By ‘the A, P.)—The|mit propositions, Intimating that of chamber of deputies this evening fimally jcourse Russia did not thereby aban- Sy CABLE BETWEEN SOUTHERN tonight from yesterday's Sons Ship IRELAND AND ENGLAND CUT | mary in North Dakota. 2 and Engine Bulilding. company - yesterday | PR His margin was shown when 7, declared the regular quarterly dividend | London, June 29, —The postmaster gen- | votes had been tabulated. or PN 86,000,000 face value for the Cape Cod |DPassed the recruiting bill which fixes the | don communism. of one per cent. and an axtra cash divi- | eral announces that the cable between | mately five-eights of thé total est! waterway. The Dismal Swamp canal, | veriod of active service in the army at| These propositions have vet to be|geny of $25 per share. The ccmpany | Anglesey, Wales, and Kingstbwn has been | republican baliots. At that time Beantor s ffom Chesapeake Bay to|eighteen months The vote was 360 to|elaborated. and It Is 100 early 0 %25 |ic controlled by the Amerlean Ship and | eut: and that telcgraphic communication ernor R. A. Nestos, independent, _-ou;un. §. C., would be purchased for | 204. The bill now goes to the senat if they will prove satisfactory. M. So-|Commerce corporation. between Great Britain and Southern Iré- | jead of 21,000 over B. F. $500,000 under the amendments. The biil as passed by the chamber pro- |kolnikoff, deputy comissary of finance, . land has therefore ceased. The cabie to | partisan, for the republiean g . vides that in addition o eighteen months’ | addressing the newsp{er correspon: Postmaster Jam E. Oadogan. at| Belfast, however, {s working and is the |ial nomination. active service soldlers may be called back [ ents tonight said that the stern meas-| pqams, Mass., shot himself through the ! . only means of communication with Tre- — day, Adjtant General Hamrock an-|to the coiors if necessary any time dur-|ures of economy adopted by the Sovlet | yoqq dying ‘instantly, i his-private of- m’i Under the terms of the amendments the government agrees to pay $5,000,000 cash and to assume bonds aggregating It Is also improbable that letters | M'CUMBER CONCEDES HIS fice. He had beeri postmaster eight years 3 mobilization of “five or six ~companfes | Pletion of their - reguiar . service, after | financial situation and had paved the|.q pis term would have expired in m_';:m:; delivered anywhere in Southern DEFBAT 18 of National Guard” to maintain order | Which they remaln sixteen vears in,re-|way for extending commerce With for-|ioper, A Cork despatch reporting”the cessa- P .’ in the coal fields. serve for service in France and ten yéars | elgn countries. tion of rafl and telegranhic services says | oo oihington. June 35 B “Keep peace” at any cost.” is the or- | moce in reserve for territorial service, B sy prmgd Federal prohibition agents, assisted by Cumber. republican, North D p F der Governor' Shoup gave the adjutant | CHINA AND JAPAN HAVE the Jocal. police ,seized a. galion stil{ that the lines betwein Limerick Junction | jaie today that in faee of general,, Hamrock sald. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL STUDENT G OPENED NEGOTIATIONS |in operation, four barrels of mash, and | oo D'";:“‘h':‘:“:;:"'”“ "5 S | from the Ntk O Hamrock sald one company to be! ACQUITTED OF MURDER 'CHARGE seven quarts’ of finished product, ‘tn a |, PPETETY RAYe beem torn us SnA ARCH peared tabe defeated. mobilized_would be the Denver - Tank Peking, June 29 (BY the A. P.).—Nego- | house owned by Mrs. Fannle Copuano fn | {° TAIWAY, bridge between ey ‘Appafently from ompany. The action followed. the burn- | ~ Stillwater, Okla., June 29.—Earl, Gor. | tiations opened here today between rep- | Norwalk. \ estroyed. | 4o early lead given to me ing of bridges in the southern coal fields (don, of Miami, 'a federal = vocational | resentatives of China and Japun to fulfill RPN come when retuens early today. § student at Oklahoma A. and 3. ol |thé provisions of the ~Shantung treaty | Alexander Romanesque, who clalms de- | FREE e om' il “m e | Up, precincta; Hamroock also said he would immedi-|lege, here.” was ‘acquitted of ‘the mur- |signed at Washington. Katsajl Debutchi | scent from Austrian royalty and Miss WING OF T! UR COURTS | added that he would gtely redruit the state ranar forces der of Beckham Cobb of Birmingham, Jof the Japanese delesation declared that | Bessie Walton, sister of David Walton, | , =l his defeat, but it to a total of from four ® six humired] .. his classmate, by a jufy in ‘dis-|[Japan fntends to Testore Shantung to|wealthy restaurant owner, were married { London. June 30—A despatch to the| private conferences sver powerful, to impose unfalr condi- BT AR tions upon the carriers and unbearable| COLORADO N. G. TROOPS burdens upon tie public. ORDERED TO COAL FIELDS “Any tribunal having a jurisdictiog wimilar to that of the raliroad laborl Denver, Colo. June 29.—After a con- board will make mistakes, but the fact ference with Governor Shoup 1late te- ot biien £ ~ trict court her etoday. b was' kill- | China without reservations. 1in - Boston, bringing to a culmination a|Dally Mail from Dublin, timed 1 o'clock | leagues he had ths . The troops will mot be sent imm&dl-’fid on the college m\zvu?u::y 9 1,‘;,,‘., e — romance that began when Romanesque, | Friday morning says government troops | defeat as ately into the coal fields, but will be |he was said to. have .been - Joseph ‘C: Pelletler’s resignation as|a restaurant employe, saw his employ- | have entered the east wing of the Four|. held at their armories for use whenever ' force Gordon to apoligize to ‘Mrs: supreme advocate of the Knights of Cor |er's sisted in the lunch room and fell in | Courts, which was battered by artillery,| Rous needed, Hamrock “announced. 3 for- an R rasR e ‘umbus was announced at New Haven. - | fove with her. x this morning. Some of the garrison s | not