Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 164 " POPULATION 29,685 TP ELDRGADOESS 10 0L STRIE linois Ready to Cope With Threatened Outbreak on Part Other States Where Violence is Expected—Union Offi- cials, Railroad Executives and Labor Board Stand Firm Awaiting Developments—Federated Shop Crafts Dis- claim Further Responsibility For Continuation of Strike —Jewell Says Men “Have Been Forced Out Much Against Their Will” & B e . s ki hor| wesiamat with sporadic violence reported ation of “line” repairs and permanent work. overhauling of equipment ‘and’ construc- widely | tion of méw stock will resume with fail scattersd sections of the country, troovs| forces within two weeks, it was predict- readiness to quell troabi and soldiers - r¢s and union officials, it was discovered brake hose of forty railroad " had railroad exe- the United States raiiroad labor board standing firm tion each assumed when today that the cars on the West Shore been slashed and the equipment put cut Considerable delay getting out trains to New York city was in the posi- of commission. the federated indicated tonight when B. M. the railroad employes' of the American Federation issued a statement disclaiming y further responsibility for continua- £ the strike and holding the rail- roads and the labor board to blame for the length of time the walkout lasts. “Those who complain because the rail- way shop strike has shouid understand that been forced out much against their will,” his statement said. ike now has been in progres: Notwithstanding the fact that means available Lo us that a oonference responsible. person au- negotiate a settlement hat any Droposal by any person proper- Iy auBaeized would be carefuily consid- ., 1 move has been made by other les vo bring about a settlment. “The striking employes are not to be They are asking only jus- not willingly Including maintenance of firemen, bollermakers and clerks have waiked out in sympatdy with -the shop crafts, union leaders tonight ciaim- 660 men on strike from the foilow- New Haven, 2,625; ; Pennsylvania, 75; Baltimore Long Island, 1,100; Erie, additional 5,000 on four Federal Judge Bodine court at Newark, N. J., temporary injunction restra. ficials of Jersey City from ti the property of the Erie railroad or terfefing with the housing and fee of the company's workmen or with «the Interstate commerc: hearing will be heid on tie injunction ew York Cen- 4,390; with an the men have J. J. Mantell, general manager of the Erle, charged in his complaint that Jer- sey City officials driven several' hundred of théir workmen from their quarters on one uf the‘ta-!- road piers and a raflroad lodging house on the claim that the city’s sanitary jaws were being violated. Mantell -asserted that the pler had been used ror troups during the war and for immigtants since without question. Lack of quarters in Jersey City for the road's workmen would interfere with the daily movement of more than 100,- 000 passengers, 100 carloaas of milk and 300 carloads of perishables, he stated. policemen had Chairman : Ben W. Hooper, of the la- he asserted that *I for the shop crafts organ- the strike was a th footsteps of the malntenance of way organization, whose week appeared before tgreed 1o postpome thelr sf further negotiations road labor board oday declaring it 1o be the e board that & carrier has requiest an employe to per- form work regularly delegated to a craft that is on strike, unless Soss this work ~oluntarify. n this matter was one of the stipulations ander which E. F. Grable, head of the maintendnee of Wway organization, agreed to withhéid strike maintained that some carriers were dis- sharging members of his union when ey refused to dp shopmen's work. From the headquarters of the hid| gy FOR TAMPERING ganization here tomight was rs- ke Bulletin No. the first strik was “104 per cent. perfect.” tin made public lctters from the heads zation to end FOUR SHOT AND WOUNDED IN STRIEE OUTBREAK New Orleans, July 7.—Frod J. White, superintendent of the car the Tilinols Central railroad &t a few miles above. New Orleans, was as- saulted, and one white man, and three negroes were shot and wounded as the resiit of two clashes men sald to be raliway strikers aud com- pany workers. ahan, Between 3 AIN 14 which as- WITH PASSENGER TE. Stamford_Conn., July 7—Patrick Bell, 20, an electric Tepair man in the shops of | mp o the New York, New Haven and iiartford road here until he went on steike Satur- day, is held under $500 bonds for a hz?rv ing Monday on the charge of tampering with'a railroad train. that yesterday he was detected while try- ing to open a valve which controis air pressure on the brakes of a passenger train which was near the station here. Seegt. Charles F. Patterson of the railroad police made the arrest. Thomas D. Smith, chairman of the local organization of clared today that the union disclaimed any knowledge of Bei pickets Had seen the man they would have taken means to keep him away from tke inions extending + moral “The solidarity shown at sing of the strike of railroad shopmen Sas assured & clean cut victory at its Wrmination.” while another of th: en- wuraging signs is that the men struck percentage of numbers Ban they voled in the referendum, said he bulletln issuad tonight by B. M. Jew- 3L head of the railroad employes' & sartment of the American Federaticn of Labor, sent 5 all local lodges, Announcement was'made that the train dispatchers had been advised by J. G. Luhrsen. president Train Dispaicirs’ association, thipmen's strike was recognized as a le- §al strike, and that, under the by-: sny member of the association taxing th piace of any striker, would the train dispachers’ association. Luhrsen also pointed out dispatchers were The aliegation de- act-and if strike TO DETERMINE LEGALITY OF SELLING LIQUOE ON SHIPS Washington, July 7. Daugherty has arranged to conduct a to| hearing next Thursday on the question of wriks, and warned them against going| the legality of permitting the sale of in- toxieating beverages on shipping board vessels, it was learned today at the de- partment of justice. The hearing, it was sald at the justice department, will give an opportunity for all interested in the matter to present their views and will aid the attorney gen- eral in formulating his opinion as to the legality of eale of liquor aboard Amerl- can vessels beyond the territorial 1 of the United States: cently was &sked for by Secretary Mellon. ‘Wilebrandt, assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition, will sit with Mr. Daugherty in the hear- Attorney General In comnection with a possible settle- of the strike, Mr. “ns declared: “We are advised that several ~ailroads irs requiring conferences with the gen- Such invitations should Jewell's bulles wal committee. e acoepted, and advantage e opportunity Jeavor to continue the severa! manage- ments of the reasonableness of the pro- bosed basis of settlement as outlined in sur communication of June Association of Raliroad Executt Precautionary measures io wble disorders were taken yates and fn many cities today as the Sesult of trouble between strike eympa- Mhgers and workers vesterday and to- thus presented This opinion, re- Mra Mabel W, WILL TRY. FEDERAL OFFICER IN UNITED STATES COURTS Boston July 7 ADICT RAILEOADS WILL BE BADLY CRIPPLED —Late repyis %, trom the New York, Hartford, the Boston and Albany ‘he Boston and Maime railroads zssert- 4 that train service remdiaed virtual- 'y unaffected by the shopmei's Ratiroad offictals said that bat reported back for work, but that vacancies gradually were with new men. Those hired are being tojd that their jobs are permanen as_their work is satisfactory. filon men predicted today that within \an days every raliroad In New England would_be badiy crippled and ser onganised because of lack of expecia workmen In the repair shops. The New Haven and the Boston and Maine roads have contracted to have some of their repair work done by outside firms. held in the police court on the charge of | tio : murder in the first degree. Bogan assert- | The statement also said that ed he was acting in self defense as a fed- eral officer when the shooting occurred. This claim is denied by state »fMcials, SUPREME ADVOCATE OF K. OF €. TAKES OFFICE L New Haven, July 7—Luke E. Hart of St. Louis, who was elected supreme ad- | vocate of the Knights of Columbus by the international hoard of directors in Chicago last Sunday, was inducted into He succeeds Joscph who resigned. i AIS BRAKE HOSE ON FORTY CARS SLASHED | offico here today. C. Pelletier of Boston, Mr. Hart will be in ctange, of the legal work of the national K. New York, July 7.—Railroads in the New TYork district ludl!heom ued to ‘maintaln passenger and eight sched- close of the first week of of C. urguniza- —— DECISION RESERVED ON JITNEY LINE EXTENSION & total of 24,660 men out on the 11 lincs ‘olering the Port of New York Railroad executives Bridgeport, July 7.—Decision was re- | discountsd this fiz-| served today after a public hearing on the | 170 Winter street attempted suicide at o | home this morning by firing four 38 call- bre revoiver bullets at his head. bullet. took eftect. The victim was re- moved to the hospital, where It ia said he | Sons of St Stephen, N.'B,, was burned ‘asserted new men are to the it fss] Bthars s public utilities commission Central Bus company to extend ity will soon be op-| jitney line into the Tunxis Hill district in 1d. ‘Petit! included * Alexandria, Bavpt, July dey from Crete. developed a serious Aanése eonsulate at Toutachow. GARYAN SAYS GERMANS New York, July '—(By The A. P)—Major T. Blake, the British avi ator who is attemptig an - abrplane flight around the world, arrived nere to- . Chinese Bandits Active, Peking, July 7.—(By The A. P)— Ralds by Chinese bandits in Manchu-’ ria and ‘along the Korean border. have trouble. - ‘Porikichl Obato, Japanese minister to -China, -has filed 2 protest with: the. Chinese for- eign . office against ' the attack by the Chinese bandits, June 28, on the Jap- ARE AFTER DYE PATENTS v ~—Francls P. Garvan former alien property. custodian, now head of the Chemical Foundation, whose Ger. man patents, purchased from the ali n Using Part of Disabled Vets' Fund For Personal Neéw Haven, July 7.—The Connecticut’| supreme court, in a decision announced {Amerigans are being secretly . tonight, finds error in the superior court | by the Turks in Asia Minor an ing Legion Treuumr From| ‘The Bank of “ount rate unchanged at 3 per cent. in Great Britain for . Coal production Lthe week ended June 24, totalled 4,353 900 tons, compared with 4,350,200 tons plorable Pesition of Its Citi- zens ‘in Asia Minor. - London, July 7—(By the A. P)— urdered reports decision which denied to Frank S. But-|then circulated that they dled of typhus terworth,, state treasurer of the Ameri- and other diseases, according to J. He can Legion, the right to use part of the | bert Knapp, civil engineer of Los Angeles, state funds the previous week. - principal U. S, ports tota'sd 11,725,237 barrels in June, against 13471171 in new hond issues will ba -made during the week amounting to millions of pounds stefiing, : ey Imports of crude and refined olls nt According _to despatches from London Seventeen brokers and commission | houses were licensed to trade on the fioor | of the'Loulslana Sugar & Rice Exchange at New Orleans. property custodian, the government now issued a_statement today giving his redsons for the charge he made that the action-had been takén at the instigation of the German govern- ment aud the German dye teust “without notice to the American organic chemistr: industry or to the Chemical Foundation. Vithin about"three weeks,” Said the commission of three Ger- man Jawyers, Rudolph Oppenhdim. Hans Wagner and Karl Holderman, represent- ing the German Gartel, which in turn consists of -all the organic chemical in- dustry of Germany, arrived in this coun- try to perfect plans for the recovery by Germany of thefr control ‘in America of the organic chemical inustry. On Satur- day, June 24th; a cohference Was held at the office of O'Gorman, Battle, Van Diver. 0. 37 Wall street, at which were present Mr. Van Diver and Mr. Levy representing Herman A. Metz the leading . German importer and agent of the ‘L+O°f $2.500,000. G.' and several other lawyers, represent- ing the German embassy and other Ger- It was there decided that 4 direct action by Gecmany or by the Gartel (o upset the sale to the Foundation would be inexpedient, but that'the most promising form of procedure would be to attempt to Induce the United States gov- ernment to bring the action and to offer to the government ail possible German assistance. Accordingly, a committee was appointed consisting of Mesers. Oppen- heim, Wagper, Van Diver and Levy to g0’ to Wasnington and consult with the is demanding Lac! statement, * & Levy, man interests. department of justice. assistance. tended demand was mad«.” erning nrecedent, he zaid: either used by our army or set.” HAGUE CONFERENCE The Hague conference, ly by Maxim Litvinoff, , the Only M. Krassin—“Krassin, for the moment and a real mutual advantage, BLAME ENGINEER FOR sibility for the wreck of railway's “Midnight Flyer” E For the first time.in |Junction last Sunday night, the history of Massachusetts, a federal rficer held by state authorities on the charge of murder was by order of a fed- eral judge taken out of the hands of the state today and removed to the custody of | accident. the United States marshal to await trial in the United States courts. Edward Bogan, a prohibition agent, shot and killed a Portuguese named Jo- seph Sequiered in the North KEnd last month, and he was at once arrested and “On Tuesday, June 27th, this comeit- tee visited the attorney genmeral® office and there placed befor® his assistants the German pronosition and offered German : Prior to -that nelther 'the Chemical Foundation nor anyone in any. way representing them. mor anyone rep- resenting any part of the American or- ganic chemical industry. had been asked any questions in refecence to the sale, and subsequent to the visit of the Ger- man representatives no request or oppor- tunity was given to any American inter- ests to/ answer the German representa- tions before the anncuncement of the ‘in- Answering another question he sald had been continuously asked him as: fo what other sale .in reference to:patents the Foundation case would become a. “Fiest, the bale of all wireles; and plans' to. the. United.States ment “for the mominal sum of $140,000." Germany had. obtained the domination i this country theough a patent system similar to the chemical patent syste to free the country fromthat control they wee all sold {0 the government for what, of course s an inadequate price if you consider the value to Germany of the con- trol of the wireless news ofythe world. “Second some 5,700 German patents were selected by the army and navy as having been taken out by the Germans to control our freedom in waging war. patents covered gun sights countless other appliances and devices navy or which might be used in the future. Many govern= nd | of them had been infringed upon by the army and navy in the winning of the war, The alicn pronerty custodian turned over to the United States all the rights and interests as between this gov- | ernment. and German interests navy for the nominal sum of $100,000, This transaction will also have to be up- Geeman the — ciliator,” as he is beginning to be called —saved the day by suggesting mildly that controversial matters be left “aside “MIDNIGHT FLYEB” WRECK Camden, N. J., July'7—Chief respon-| aq i ~ols 25 a plaintiff in the cage. On behalt of at Winslow in which i bers Seven persons were killed and sixty five| pmrn oy Coiturel, @8 members of the T PRy i e s i board of control, joined as defendants, of investigation lonight on Walter Wes- 5 ! cott, the engineet, who was killed In the | yumee seirre o ton was. granted . by The board approved a statement issued by Charles H. Ewing, vice president. of| the Reading, which said that the engi- neer had run past set danger signals had failed to sound the whistle either on | court was filed. approaching or entering Winslow Junc- for his personal salary and other expens- | stantinople after thres years in ish interior. key principally to investigate the death Dermanent injunction granted by Judge|at- Diarbekir, of his brother, the late George P. Knapp, who the Turks reported had died suddenly of typhus. clares that his own investigation, sup- Y 19 iported by afffdavits on file with the © case | American consul at Bagdad, convinces him that his brother was executed by shooting. es of administering the state fund. The decision in effect vacates & L. P. W. Marvin on May 2 last restrairs. ing Butterworth from receiving a salary of $300 a month from the funds for his work indisbursement of the mon: noedy véterans. The plaintiff in th as. it 'reached the supreme court was Harvey P. Bissell, state comptroller, Jolned, with Butterworth ‘as defendants were cbvernor Everett 7. Lake, Attornex General Frank E. Healy, State Treasur- er G. H. Gilpatric, and the Connecticut department of the American Legion. For several manths Butterworth and ‘Other officers of the Legion have been aided financially by, business organiza-' tlons and cornorations in order that pay ments to disabled veterans mizht be kept up. - The - litigation has virtually tied-up the income from the state fund Butterworh is a former Yale football star. At his home in Hamden tonight he sald he was highly pleased with the de-| cision of the supreme court. ; The opinion was written by Justice Lucten F. Burpee and all concurred. Tt says that extra duties are imposed on the treasurer of the American Legion under the laws which provide for the fund for d'sabled veterans and the treas- urer s required to handle and disburse large sums of money- This is 'nat done to keep up or benefit the -legion. the opinion savs and the salary is paid for services rendered the state. The opinion holds that all reasopable charges and for disabled war veterans|who arrived i “because he knew too m massacre of Christians which was. then in progress. that he had died from poisoning after drinking a cup of Turkish coffee, handed to him by a prominent Turkish official, but I am confident from testimony given by those who lived near the scene of his death, that he was; deliberately murdered. of 'Auburndale, Mass., Hly, of Elmira, N.'Y., and other Ameri- cans who died in Turkey recently met thier death at the hands of the Turks, al- though in each case it was made to ap- pear that death was due causes.” Allen, who he said, was sent to Kharput by the Near East rellef to. investigate the causes for the expulsion of Major who was often described as the “Unofti- expenses incurred in administering the |her that'the Greek deportees were being London today. from Con- e Turk- Mr. Knapp went to Tur- He de- “The Tutks hated my brother,” he said, about the It was generally reported “I believe also that Miss Annie Allen, Miss Charlotte to natural Mr. Knapp recounted the story ot Miss Yowell, Dr. Mark Ward and others, and clal American ambassador to Angora.” Miss Allen had learned enough in Kharput, continued Mr. Knapp to satisty DO IT business/world of courage and ont Likewise, advertisi the columns of The Bulletin. Bulletin Telegraph Local General Tatal Saturday, July 1. 145 148 238 523 and, Monday, July 3. 141 132 275 £43 Tuesday, July 4. 132 154 i 23 514 Wednesday, July 5. 118 120 ¢ 290 £29 Thursday, July 6. 120 130 294 544 Friday, July 7... 137 129, 353 625 Totals...,......onepierin. 704 806 1883 3253 “T know not what others may T'm sick of sitting around and waiting. I'm going ahead!” is the way one merchant put it, and having said so he made good his statement i by drawing attention to his business through advertising. The man who advertises now is accomplishing a great many things. First, he is securing a deserved advantage over his competitors Who do not advertise. Besides. this he feel “better. Everybody| in the company from the president down in- cluding the salesmen, is bound to take héw heart at this evidence of positive effort. Bverybedy is about fed up with deflation, hard times, retrenchment, concellaticns, closed factories and calamity howling. It is time to go ahead, and advertising will “Let's g0!” if the benefit of the widespread circulation of The Bulletin in Norwich and vicinity is obtained- During the past week the following news matter has appeared in NOW! . , but as for me and my Mouse, Sptting give the release to the DO'IT NOW ! fund must be allowed and compares the bandling of the fund with the manage- VERY NEAR BUPTURE| ot (oot ol “It is fmmaterial that no express pro- The Hague, July 7 (By the A, Py |}iSon fOF such charges and expenscs has following the | i dramatic pathway of Genoa's famed con. |\ g hon, S0, clave, came Very neéar a rupture today, the issue on which the conference threat- ened to split being the treatment -of wr‘%fl:flled property in Russia. t Russia proposed to do in the o way ‘of restitution, as explained officlale | tanded thet T merarot (e board, con- Russian | {llegall; 1 vts spokesman, fell like a cold shawer on ol LR S T A the expectant delegates, Sir Philip Lioyd- | o Greame, of the British delegation, arose | Laspers. ot mwr sin and Charles E. an ddeclared it was perfectly absurd to continue the discussions unless more- sat- istactory assurances were forthcoming. been made by the creator of the fund,” Last year when the state board of control caliéd Butterworth before it and asked him about the $300 a month, sal- ary he was receiving as administrator of the fund.. State Comptroller Bissell, tended that the salary was being taken crans: . On December 30 last, James. D. Lackhart of New Haven, as-members of the American Legion, applied to Judge William M. Ma'tbie of the superior court Hartford county for a temporaty. injunc- tion to restrain Butferworth from: draw- ing his salary from the veterans’ funds. The temporary injunction was granted the following day. A few weeks later effort be|anguments were_made on t! made to find a common ground based on ter e i dissolve the temporary injunction amd on February 16 Judge Maltlie gave a fllecislon refusing’ to dissolve the injunc- tion. In the meantime, State Comptroller Bissell had filed a motion to be joined the defense a motion was made to have the governor, the attorney general and with - Butterworth ‘in - the case. . The Judge Maltbie on February 24 and Judge Marvin on Adril 27 ordered the other members of the board of control made joint defendants. After Judge Marvin is- sued the permanent, injunction in May and notice of appeal to the supreme NEW HAVEN WOMAN New Haven, July row, DESPONDENT, ATTEMPTS Wwiil probably -reeover. - D and had failed to apply the brakes.| FOUR OF FISHING “for some unknown re¢ason Wescott was not in full possession of his faculties which would cause him to take necessary action to stop his train and to wait until he had secured the Atlantlc City rToute clear.” 7.—Mrs. Casr of thie city, was killed late tonight : when she was struck by an automobile | ™7 ‘.'"*;':l ":wk on Monday hauling just after she alizhted from a trolley|!T3¥'s When a heavy fog rolled in, shut- car at Chapel and Chestnut strests. Miss| H10E them from the sight of the.lookout. Margaret Butler of Wallingford, driver| CaPtaln Murphy reported that he sear 6f the automobile, was held in bonds for ;‘:flf_’:‘ o] ;"i‘(';‘nfi i i appearance before” Coroner Mix tomor- 3 € a trace. He _ SUICIDE BY SHOOTING | LUMBER WAREHOUSE 1S New Britain, July 7.—Lou!s Was of \ ro e espondency over & love affair is'said 1o have prompted his | $40.000, was partially’ covered ‘b TR SCHOONER CREW MISSING Boston, July Tr—John Surrette, John LaMar, Chester - Murphy and - Charles Clements, members of the crew of the fishing schooner Hortense, were reported missing today by Capt. Edwzrd Murphy when she docked after a trip to the South KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE |Channel grounds about eighty miles from Francly| C2w: Cod. In hig report the captain stated that the thirty-six Delieves that they have béen piched up by other fishing boats which were tn the vicinity. DAMAGED BY FIRE Calals, July 7. Calais Box Lumber ut one I company warehotise ‘and contents, includ- ing lumber and glass, owned by Haley. & here eariv today: The loss, estimated at 1 had happened. Finally he told the sto: systematlcally starved to death and -ex- posed to all kinds of maltreatment. “The Turks laid their plans carefully,” continued Mr. Knapp. “Every conceiv- able obstacle was placed in her way so that she couldn’t reach Angora to tell her tale of Turkish excesses. “After days and days of travel on horseback and sufferdng the most ntsnse ‘exposure, ske perished from exhaustion @and typhus soon after arriving at Sivas. “I am a fairly representa‘ive Americzn professional man, I am cool and dispas- sionate in my judgment, but T've come to know the - Turk -individually and as a governing official and he is absolutely ruthless in carrying out kis fanatical religious hatred of infidels, as he calls Chrstians. T am certain that the Ameri- can government does nét realize the de- plorablé’ position of its citizens in Asla Minor.” B - SMALL BOYS, JEALOUS, YIE EIVAL TO BURNING STAKE (o B2 Kingsville, Ont.. July 7.—Eddie Sander- son of Bellingham;, Wash., came here vis- iting and pro@iptly became popular with a little Kingsville girl. They went walk- ing together, they .bought ice cream. to- gether, and the girl pretty generally showed the home town boys that the vis- itor from America was her ideal. But three boys—all between 10 and 12 prices on cord tires 10 per-cent. on fab- ries 15 per cent and on -tubes 16 per cent. twenty states, were in sessign at Boston at the fift Equal Righi cotton crop, the commerce department was advised by Consul General Gaulin at-Rio De Janiero. ; house ‘of representatives killed the ler *anti-racing bfIL .The bill as passed by the senate would have abolished pro- fessional horse racing in that state. tor of the Osteopath Magazine and for six years a member of the trustees, American _Osteopathic Assoclation. week ended July 1, averaged 1. barrels, against 1,441,350 in the previous week, according ,to estimate by Ameri- can Petroleum wounded when the Ocean Limited, an express train from Halifax for Montreal, struck a cow on the Moise, Que. seriously, when -a Chicago-bound Tere Marquette passenger train crashed ‘nto 3 examplo to e 1 | the--parle department {truck of nearly $2,000,000 in New York. ‘During the month of June the freight loadings of St. Paul system totaled 148,- 369 cars, compared with 124,821 cars for June 1921. " The prcvisional company ‘of the Rneds Island State Militia, whoch nas becn on duty In the Eawiuxet Valiey sinze the attempt te Lw up the Flat River 1ce- ervoir da: was ordered home, /The Pennsylvania Rubber Co. reduced Two hundred delegates, representing nth annual convention, of the League. Leat worm threatens the Brazilian By a vote of 51 to 49, the Louisiana ut- Dr. George W. Woode of Boston, edi- board of is the new president of the Crude oil production in U. 8. for ihe 200 nstitute. One man was killed and two severely track uear St. Seventy-five persoms were injured, eme a New York Central engine on & siding near Porter, Ind. One hundred and Afty Indictments against elght persons.in’ connsction with gratt investigation were reported. by the May grand jury in rt at Buffalo, . Eleven ‘pérsons, including the Petro- grad Metrapolitan; Benjamin, have been sentenced to death by the Petrograd rev- alutfoniary tribunal, for intérfering with the_ seizure of church treasures, The appointment of students of New England uuiversities and colleges having military departments, as second lieuten- ants in the officers’ reserve corps was announced. Massachusetts Institute of Technology leads with 108. - Jeremiah. Seville, formerly a Iaborer in the old general postoffice, and now proprietor of a cabaret at Rockaway Beach, was held in $25.000 bail charged with aiding bandits who robbed a mail Henry J. Eaton, who was chief of the Hartford fire department for 3' years, died at the age of ninety years, His service in the city fire department ex- tended over a period of 52 years. He retired in 1903. The Lonsdale company. Pawtucket, R. 1., notified nine strikers who are occupy- ing houses owned by the company. and who have not paid rent sine the tcxti'o strike started over five monthe 2go that they must pay up appears or vacate the houses, Miss Marilyn Miller, movie star and leading lady in “Sally,” will be married during ‘the first week in August to Jack Pickford, brother of Mary Pidkiford; and himself a movie star, in Hollywood, Cal- ifornia, Lieutenant Colonel Wilson 1. Burtt, former chief_of staff of the Tifth Army Corps was appointed chief of s:aff for operations i New Enguand, succecding Lieutenant Calonel Fred D. Buchan. The iatter was assigned to the ilth Army Corps An official statement from the Nor- folk and Western general office at Roan- oke, Va. sald that fewer than 100 of their 600 clerks struck in response to an unauthorized stfike call issued by C./B. Lane, general chairman of the cler! President Harding and Chalrman Las- ker of the shipping board, were chareed by Senator Caraway. democrat, Arkal isas, in tha senate with flagrant violation —liked the little girl and they didn’t like Bddie's popularity. THey became frankly jealous. So they got together and planned to end Eddie’s visit and his popularity at of the prohibition laws in permitting the sale of Mquor on shipping board ves- sels, one stroke. Today men passing a smail woods near the town heard a boy's agonized cries. They smelled smoke and rushed into the woods. Tied to a stake with a fire eating its way up his legs was Eddie Sanderson. They cut the rope and freed him. They threw water on his feet and rushed him John Tolan, of Woonsocket, E. L, & restaurant owner, pleaded gulity in the superior court at Cambridge to an in- dictment - charging him with consplracy to receive stolen automobiles and to stea’ automobiles. He paid a fine of §1,- 000. into the town . There Eddie at first refused to teil what of his popularity and sald the three bo had chased him, caught him, carried him into the woods, and there kindled a fire of paper and sticks. tied him to a stake as ;.lr‘m flames started to leap up—and left im. Eddie's. physica) condition is not seri- ous Hut there is mo report yvet on the condition of his, populaciry. % FORMAL DEMAND TODAY FOE CHEMICAL PATENTS Panio-stricken when firs swept through her apartment, Mrs. Max P. Gordon, threw her two-year-oid -dauzhter. iyn, from a fourth story window in New York and then jumped from the windew ledge herself. The mother and cinild had their skulls and legs fractursd and were reported to be dying in Knickerbocker hospital. STAY OF PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY CASE Bridgeport, July 7.—A stay of proceed- ings-on appeal from a decree of Judge E. S. Thomas in the federal court adjudging Washington, July 7.—Formal demand upon the Chemical Foundafion, Inc., for return-of alien enemy patents purchased’ from _the _alien -property custodian in 1919 probably will be served tomorrow, it was said today at the office of Thomas A. Milier, present custodian. Mr. Mil- ler. had ot completed the farm of his demand today, but expected o have it Teady'. tomorrow for:. presentation - to | Francis P." Garvan; who was' alien prop- {nsar- tho Morris Metal Products company a bankrupt has been given by Judge Henry Ward Rogers of the circuit court of ap- peals, it was announced by Referee in Bankruptey J. J. Keogh today. The first lien. on the assets of the com- pany came due on Wednesday and it was alowed. ‘The claim Was made that if this allowance held ail créditors who foliowed this first lien would lose their rigats to collect as'those whose liens were to T e s LSS - Republican Regime—Death Penalty or Life Impri Faces Grave Political Complications With Fall in change Which Dropped to Lowest Level in History Yes: § 3 terday—Bavaria Refuses to Enforce the Protective Mea- sures—Grain Subsidy Measure tion F F Washington, July 7.—The fell of the [republican regime. These measures pro= German -government s threatened and |vide the death penalty or life imprison- stringent measures have béen enacted ment for conspiracy against the repub- for the protection of regime, thé commerce depdrtment was advised today in a_cablegram from COm- |feeling is belived to be most prevalenmt, ttac) refuses enforcement of these protective The political crisis resulting from the | measures alleging there is no necessity for assassination of Foreign Minister Hathe. | the protection. nau Mr. Herring' reported has gt currency depression republiican | L. “Bavaria, where the antl-republican he Herring -at Beriin. “Intense party feeling prevails in Ger- r in- | many, being manifested in_numerous augurated by the failure of the for- [semblages under police supervison. eling is | anti-republican agitation is belng sup- strike among the Berlin eign loan négotiations and the. now general that Germany faces grave | pressed. political complications with the fall in | printers has resulted in the suspension exchange, which drapped to the lowest |of nearly all newspapers. “The passage by the reichstag of & grain subsidy measure providing for the assessment of large quantities of bread grain from farmers at prices appreciably under the market level has aroused bit- ter -opposition from the agrarians and the national party, which threatens the fall of the government” level in history. todav. “The consideration - b; hstag of important ldhmhm’" he sald, “in- cluding “the forced loan bill and grain was interrupted by the - Rathenau incident and by the con- sequent consideration and enactment of “iringent measures for Protecting the subsidy measures, COAL CONFERENCE IS ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY MISSING ALASKO MINER LEAVES TRAIL OF GOLD —(By-the A. P.)—A trail of gold leading out of Greenwich . Village to an uptown hotel today was the only thing left to conmect Alva C. Ken= dall, Alaska miger, with his haunts of mofe than a year. Kendall Wednesday, and when he went, it if belleved by a friend, he had $100,000 i3 He dropped out of sight in the buslest section of busy Fifth aven a jewelry store, who kn fleeting glance of him about atternoon. No one can has seen him since. The trail of gold ac which | day in the home of Washington, July 3. operators and officials of the union who have been meeting ai Presi- dent Harding’s call to consider m: settling the present strike, adjourne] their sessions today until definite result being accomplished. Secre- tary Davis, who sat in_today's meeting s the representative of the government, said, however, that a ‘little” progress bad been made. The anthracite adjournment left this section of the general conference & tle the coal industsy’s Jabor trouhles in 2 position similar tv 1h°t of the biruain- our coriferees. Both sections are mow awaiting, & Monday gathe President Harding - £ views in behalf of the g2 v of a cigar “dccasioned suspen- |es, and a sion of work in the authraciis mines, | the -Alaskam had another ™ Up ~asked reduction Of W4g£/S | Penmsylvania hotel, 2 bell“boy had one, given him as a tip, > -Anthracite mine | New York, July the diffefenee rates and tendersd arb termine between that and: the~ uaiun's principal demand. for. 1920-21 “scales still * There were no 3 Mrs. Smith sald . maintenance -0f | very little about 3 silent on his experiences said, but she believed he made titudes of participaats m the negorlations §300,000 in gold miping. Ken: Warriner, headec | gold, she said, and carried a jarge port| operations _ preseit, | of his fortune in his trunk—all in while Philip Murray, vice presiden: of [And it was because he liked to car the United Mine Workers, was chief |and use gold pieces that his trail on ¢ last day he has been seen in New was followed like an open book. Kendall slept Tuesday night in the Pennsylvania hotel. He had slept thers CONVICTED MURDERER |on two other nights, Mrs. Smith because his room at her house was Boston, July 7.—The full bench of the| ciovared Tuesday night he ga supreme couet today overruled the excep- p—the 310 guid pieck tiona taken by George Rollins, convicted | ol 2%, 2 t 3 of the murder of Ordway Hall in 1917, to the action of Superior Court Judge Keat- ing in deyning a motion for a new trial on the ground of mewly discovered e As a result of thfs decision, It & expected that an application will be made to the governor and council for pardon of | The cigars are not at Mrs. S Eollins on the ground that Jesse Murphy | house. an serving sentence in a Philadelphia peni- unu’i‘fy. has now confessed that he Killed | After that purchase, he walked Murphy has béen indicted by the |the the street and had dinner with grand jury here for the murder of Hall | Smith, as usual. At 3.30 he said he: as well as for the fatal shooting of Ed-|going up to 45th street and ward P. Foley, for which Charles Rollins_|nue to have a diamond reset. At a brother of George, is serving a life sen” | elry” store there has no record Efforts are, now under way 10|work for him, but at least bring Murphy to tis state 10 answer 10 |knew him. One of Howland, said today five he saw Kendall approach stop minute in the door way s th. That was CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT | o oy . o i Almost a year ago he came laska to the Smith home. He most of his fortune in a bank—she had changed. S. 1 the delegation of spokesman for the nunion, WILL ASE PARDON FOB appeared in normal condition the boy. Wednesday morning, he returned " | Greenwich Village and gave a cigar store 5| man a $10 gold plece in payment for. boxes of cigars, which he took house, and there was no trace iy the indictment. i i 8§ HONORAEY DEGREE FOR Aberdeen, Scstland, July 7.—(By the| ,, A. P.)—Aberlsen university. today con- terred on Chief Justice Taft the honorary | O, s s N &2, degree of Doctor of Laws. This ceremony. g e was the feature of, the programme, which crowned Mr. Taft's visit of & few hours to How ‘Touch. she - 2 but on Wednesday, she Much 'merriment ~among the unda- |y . tpree thousand dollars bills, academlc cee|p, paq 97 more like them When the tormer president was |1 "33 §7 WOrS T SO0 0 shown o a seat, tho students sbouted: [y have happened to him, although she admits the possibility that he may. have. graduates marked the in his s “Two_seats for Bill.” Mr. Taft's party reached here from | ;. "pacy to Alaska, as he ‘Cambridge shortly béfore noon today-|open about the summer heat They left at 5.30 for Liverpool, they will sail for home. A general alarm was sent out by police today, but no results wers ob~ OFFICIAL FIGURES OF MATNE STATE PRIMARIES | \nicn JRREGULARS CAPTURED AT Dublin, July 7.—The dollowing commique was issued late this afts “At Trim, after an engagement last several hours, the party of irregulars cupying a house near the town was tured with all its acms and At Bailyshannon our troops comtrol entire area. Gharrick-on-Shannon I8 poried perfaot) Augusta, Me., July 7.—The official tab- ulation of the vote of the state.primaries on June 19 was announced today at the meeting of the governor and council, the césults being substantially tre same as shown by the newspaper returns. / United States Senator Frederick Hale republican, was renominated with a plu_ rality of 21214; Governor Percival H. Baxter, republican, by. 27.634, and State Auditor Elbert D. Hayford, republican. The totals Wwere a8 follows: Senator—Davies 8,019, Guernsey 18 337, Governor—Baxter 44,708, Decring 17,- 074, Higgins 12,0: Auditor—Bragdon 16,331 Hayford 377, Morrill 20,129, - New York, Juiy 7- who was indicted last Friday of his former assoclates in rupt trokerage firm of E. D. Dier & Co.. sus rendered lats today and 3 Ao aftes he had pitaded Hot Avoy, e had p! 4 AROUND CEDAR HILL §HOTS | A &, 1‘,"&‘ e ‘a New Haven, July 7.—Lines of pickets | ments seven of which caarge grand weer thrown out by the striking shop-|ceny and nine bucketing. men acound the Cedar Hill shops of the e , while raliroad police in force patrolled the company’s property 2 2, there. The company ciaimed to have put{ Boston, July 7—Major G at work seventy more skilled mechanics. |ence R. Edwards of the First The various crafts in. the system fed- |issued eration held indtvidual meetings this af-| dance ternoon and received ceports relating to17 in their own trades. Johm C. Ready, chair- ) eamp at | viously Waterbury and | by the PICKET LINES THROWN raliroad ‘toda: AT CIVILIAN ©A man of the system. f the striking shopmen at