Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 174 N H.ROADACTS TOPREVENT INTERFERENCE BY STRIKERS U. S. District Court Grants Petition ot Company ‘for Fro- tection of Its Employes, Property and Business—Rail- road Labor Board Has Ceased Its Efforts for Settlement of Strike—Announcement Made by Chairman !'looper of Failure to Reconcile the Views of the Railroad Ex- ecutives and Labor Leader. New Haven, July 19.—Judge Edwin S. Thomas, of the United States district court tonight issued a temporary restrain- ing order on a petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raflroad to pre- vent strikers from interfering with its employes. porperty and business. The order was asked for by Charles S. Shease, genera! solicitor of the road, at the home of Judge Thomas in Norwalk. The date of the hearing was set for July 29 in the United States court at New Haven, when both sides will be gtven an opportunity to present their ver- sion of the matter. The restraining or- dér is Qirectad against all unions or men on strike against the New Haven road. John C. Ready, representative of the striking raiircad men, was surprised when informed by an Associated Pr corre- spondent that an order of this nature had been asked for and granted. He said he had heard nothing about it and refused to comment on the matter until he was further informed to its nature. In a lengthy statement tonight the company defended its action, declaring that it wanted the protection of the fed- sral courts against violence on the part of the strikers. The statement alleges that July 1 varlous wrongs have committed in violation of the law” and recites a number of alleged acts said to have been committed by the strikers. In some cases, the statement says, strikers have worn masks and thyeatened em- ployes as they were leaving trains, and that wives of employes had been threat- sned. It also asserts that property has been damaged by the strikers. “The company cannet and will not sub- mit" the statement continues, “to a con- tinuance of these abuses and violations. Its duty is clear to protect to the extent of its ability, not only the passengers wnd property committed to its care, but ulso the employes who are engaged in carrying safely such passengers. and property. “No one denies the right of an employe to quit work for whatever reason seems good to him. Nobody can force him to § to work and nobody has a right to molest him for quitting and the man who takes his place has exactly the samo sights. The company will use every law- tul means to see that those rights are It 1s for this purposs and to assre he employes permapent jobs so long as hey perform suitable service that the sompany has asked for and obtained the “estraining order directetd against those ¥ho have been violating the law. “The company is deeply sensible of the ible and gffective efforts of the municipal ind state authorities to enforce law. and srder. The action which it has taken is o supplement those efforts and to co-op- sate in every way for the protection of ife and property. “since BAIL LABOR BOARD CEASES STRIKE SETTLEMENT EFFORTS Chicago, July 19.—(By the A. P.)— Failure of all efforts to bring about the wttlement of the country-wide strike of h railway shopmen, was announced in a statement issued tonight by Ben W. Hooper, chalrman of the United States railroad labor board. “As there does not seem to be any probability of reconciling the antipodal views of the carriers and the men on the question at Issue, the labor board and 30me of its members are now engaged in any further efforts along that line," the stagement sald. At the same time the statement pointed sut that virtual agreement had beelt ssached between the rail heads and the strike leaders on all of the five points in #ispute except that of the return to the strikers of thelr senlority rights—a juestion which was not originally in dis- Jute between the ro#ds and their men. Rallroad executives, through the west- s presidents’ committee of public re- ‘ations o fthe Assoclation of Railway Ex- scutives, issued a stafement tonight cor- roborating Chairman Tooper's state- ment that mo further peace conferences were being held .and that the senority lssue was the principal stumbling block. “There are now no conferences in progress looking to. a settlement, of the shop ecrafts’ strike” the executives' statement sald. “Chairman Hooper of ‘he labor board has held informal con- lerences with some railway executives, but these have had no Its and are now at an end. “Since the strike was called the so- called question of ‘seniority rights’ has arisen and has now become one of im- portance.” Chairman Hooper's statement sald that a conference was held Saturday between B. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen. A. 0. Wharton, labor member of the board and Mr. Hooper and heads of the seven striking organizations, when Mr. Jewell Indicated he would be willing to submit to his committes an agreed program if the carriers concurred in it “At present.” tne statement continued, “thers is no possibility of an agreement on the reinstatement of striking employes with gl rights restored.” The carriers contended, he said, that when the men struck, the carriers owed to themselves and the public the duty of tinuing the operation‘of the trains for transportation of freight, passengers a5d mails. In doing . this, Mr. Hooper said, the carriers endeavored to replace the men who quit the service and assert- »4 that they promised eficient men perm- nent omployment and fair treatment aft. »r the strike §s over and cannot recede trom these obligation. “They also state,” Mr. Hooper continued, “that to give the returning strikers preference over. the men mow employed would merely en- sourage the recurrente of strikes.: The carriers, he sald, have promised 1o employ men who have been out. on strike if they have not been gullty of beeaches of peace and the destruction,of seoperty, but refused to give them street car men. These mé knowledge of the attack. Reports from the East night say that crowds are struct passage of the cars ing. Troy, dered to report for duty at here in the morning, troop Raleigh, C. July road had been taken fro by strike sympathizers and town. . GRADUAL SLOWING UP OF TRAIN Chicago, July 19 (By the Fifteen railroad centers i hit. portation question. Railroa keep their engines running. “London, July 13 (By the jor C. W. F. Morgan, the a tr of 10,000 pounds sterling, Morgan says he hopes to Oct. 2, and across the Pacific by. way After lons shortly after it started. fered severe injuries in the Pacific. It, was stipulated made westward, , enice, on the mainland of Austral June, 1919, the start, Montreal, July 1 were killed outright, two today when an automobile a bridge spanning the King's The. dead: Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. 1. Milhouser, Fatally injured: Mr. and York. Less serfous injured were John Fielsch, the at Montreal. apparently got out of his swerved sharply into the throwing car and occupants below. Placid, N. Y. MRS. PHILLIPS DENIED Los Angeles, Calif., a week ago, was denied the day. Even her husband, A. was denfed admission to the ment. treasury, any relationship. ority over thoss who have remained work. TAND GRENADES THROWN ©ON ROOF OF RAILWAY BARNS Buftalo, Y. July 19—Two hana ‘were thrown on the roof of the Soit Spring barns of the International Rallwey company in Main street shortly midnight. Two blg holes were 2:".. the roof, but no one was injur- WHILE TRYING TO Collinsyille, Conn, July 19. effort to save the life of 13, of this town. who had gone beyond | Bas y her depth while bathing in the Far e b ton river, James Denway, 1 also lost his life this afternoon. thrown from a house adjacent to the barns, which is occupied b cades on the street car tracks to ETATE TROOPERS ORDERED FOR DUTY A% BUFFALO . Y., July 19. — Fifty state troopers from Troop G, were tonight o- ing strike disorders, the men_entral TO SEND STATE TROOPS TO ABERDEEN, N. C. 19.—Gaveraor Morrison tonight authorized the adjua. tant general to send state troops. to Ab- erdeen, N. C., on the request of Mayor H. A. Page, who reported that a car inspector of the Seaboard Air Line rail- railroad shopmen's strike, nineteen days old, is beginning to be felt throuhgout the country in a gradual slowing up of scheduies and the cancellation or combi- nation of many trains, to save equipment. and far west reported today trains have been or are about to be can- celled. The southwest, feom St. Louis to Texas polnts, appears to be the hardest Combined with the rall striké, the coal strikek also is entering into the trans- depleted when the shopmen struck and with the curtailment of freight service, several roads ‘are hard peessed for coal to PR e i T TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO SYDNEY 1or, has cabled to the United States an annoancement of his decision to attempt) s-Pacific flight from San Franelsco! to Sydney, New South Wales, for a prize Thomas H. Ince, of Los Angeles. Major Franeisco at 7 o'clock on the evening of rrive in Sydney at 2 o'clock on the aftérnogn of Oct. 7, proceeding. Samoe and th¢ Fiji Islands. Major Morgan was associated vith Captain F. P. Raynham in the fll-starred attempt to fly across the Atlantic: from Newfoundiand to Ireland in May, 1942. preparation the Martinsyde: plane in which they hoped to'make the passage of the Atlantle ~was y wrecked According to the conditions laid down b yMr. ‘Ince in offering a prize of $50,- 000 for a trans-Pacific flight, the start could be made from either side of the Calit., the atarting pjont and the laniding mada anese islands, or the continent of Asla. The announcement, which was.made THREE PERSONS KILLED WHEN AUTO PLUNGED OVER BEIDGE ~Three persons injured and two' others seriously hurt party of New York tourists plunged over St. Phillipe de la Prairie, near Montreal. gutman, of 135 Central Park West, New man, mother-in-law- of Leo Gutman, and Gutman's - chauffeur. AlL were taken to the General hospital Gutman was driving the car when it control and bridge rall, to the gully Members of the party were on the last 1ap of a sight-seeing trip to Montreal, after having spent last night at Lake PRIVILEGE OF VISITORS July Clara Phillips, accused by indictment of the murder of Mrs.. Alberta Meadows here seeing visitors other than her counsel to- where Mrs. Phillips awalts her next ap- pearance in court, set for. tomorrow. She is expected to plead then to the indict- The . defense attorneys declined to dis- cuss a statement attributed’ to Phillips, that he was a second” cousin: to Andrew 'W. Mellon, secretary of the United States but. word received here from the family of Secretary Mellon denied 12 YEAR OLD BOY DROWNED two striking. 1 denied any Side late to- piling barsi- - in the morn- Buffalo dac- officers said. m his work told to lTeave SCHEDULES A. P.).—The n the middle that 247 d stocs were A. P.)—M: British avia- offered by leave San of Honolulu, Morgan suf- accldent. it it must be was lia, the Jap: in said the contest would bei open until February, 1920, and the flight must be completed within 12 days; after, were fatally containing a Highway at S. Bernstein Mrs. Leo Mrs. S. Gut- 1y.—Mrs. privilege of L. Phillips, eounty jall SAVE GIRL In a vain nie Wasti. ing- 2 years old, Wilson’s Slayers C Loéndon, July 18.—1 Joseph O'Sullivan day, afte rtrial in murder of the Henry Hughes down in#tront place last m men were ¥ TELL co: ¥ % 1 uly 19.—Attorneys repre- senting the Midvale, Republic and Inland Steel companies today informed the fed- «eral trade commission that the proposed merger of those companies had ne con- nection with the recently effected 1 panies and also that the proposed consol- idation had never been discussed with of- ficials of the United States Steel corpo- ration. ] # B The ‘commission was ~understood to. have' reached no agreement as to a date for a hearing of its complaint against the Bethlehem. wanna merger, based on alleged unfair methods .of competition. 2n investigation is being. made by the commission into all facts attendlng that merger, it was said, and the facts pre- sented today . concerning the proposed merger of the Midvale, Republic'and In- land - companjes- were . undrstood to. hav alded the commission in its study of ram- fications of the steel industry. . Thomas J. Chadbourne, Joseph P. Tu- multy,-Willam Wallace, Jr., John J, Walsh and Levi Mayer, representing the three steel. companies, -appeared at an executive session of the commission and outlined in detail the proposed merger, asserting it ‘would not conflict with fe eral statutes but would be of actual ::n:flt to the public and the steel indus- : The. attorney were sald -to have . been asked specifically if the proposed unifica- tion of th ethree companies had been dis- cussed with the officlals of the United States Steel corporation and ‘Mr. Chad- bourne, as'spokesman for the attorneys, explained, It was’ sald, that the matter never had been discussed directly or in- directly and that the approval or disap- proval of the corporation had never been asked or “wanted.” The commission was also told that the combination of the - three companies . would not disturb competition in the steel | Sit industry, as the output of the companies was but 7 1-2 per cent..of the country's ‘production. Detalling the financial phases of the proposed _combination, the -attorneys jolntly explained, it was said, that no new bonds would. be issued, but that about 3,222,000 shares of new stock would be issued against. 3,53,000 shares | of the constituent companies. Additional working capital to the extent of §2.000,- 000 cash would be provided by sales of common stock, it was said, the the T ing DEFIES KANSAS COURT OF INDUSTBIAL RELATIONS Emporia, Kansas, July . 19.—William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Ga- zette today: defied -Kansas court of industrial jons of the Gazette office. - Mr. White posted! the placard after he had béen inform- ed that the attorney general had ruled against the industrial and anti-syndi- calism “la: o The poster: expressed sympathy for i the strikers in their announced stand for a ing wage and fair working conditions.” In today’s issue, Mr. White: explaining his stand sdld: “The order of the industrial court i an infamous infraction of ‘the right ofj free press and free speech. Certainly it has not come to pass in this country that a man may not say what he thI_ £} about am . industrial controversy with- out disobeying the law. “If the government desires to make a test case, here it is. It is not a ques- tion of whether men are right or wrong, but a question of the right of an Amer- jcan citizen, white and 21, to say what he pleases about the strike.” Placards expressing ‘100 per cent” sympathy . for toe striking shopmen have appeared during the past few,days in local store_ windows. White changed | the eign in his window making it read, 40 ‘per _cent instead of 100 per cent. “for the striking railroad men,” saying he would add one per cent. every day the strike lasts. ENTIRE ITALIAN CABINET TENDERS RESIGN fire, um, fire. ATION Rome, July 19.—(By The-A. P)— Premier De Facta and his entire cabiner presented their resignations to the king today. The government was defeated in ‘he chamber on a vote of confidence. After the premier had delivered a specch defending the government's poli- cy, the chamber suspended its sitting %o enable the various parties to' consult s2p- ately on the situating. On resumption of the sitting a resolution. was_submitied expressing the opinion that the govern- ment had failed to . secure domestic peace, which was indispensable to’ tae financial and economic reconstruction of the country. This resolution was adopted by a vote of 282 to 103. * Former War Minister Bonomi, form- er Minister of Public Works De Nava and former Premier Facta himself ar ‘mentioned for the. premiership, but norne of them is_considered sufficiently strong for the present complicated situation. will was ery CHARGED WITH HAVING Norwalk, July 19.—Accused by _a merchant of having passed a raised $20 bill or the store a few days ago, Lew- is Wilkins, colored, who said he lives at {141 Weyt 142nd street, New York city,| DROWNED WHILE BATHING was arrested here today. A bill, simi lar to several said to have been circu- latéd about the state recently, is being held as evidence by the police. who claim “Wilkins threw’ it “away while “on the way to the police station, The authorities here express the opin- fon “that. the :arrest of Wilkins will be, followed by others, currency of a simi- lar nature having turned up in other cities. Wilkins, the police say, has been seen accompanied by a white man, who is believed to be the leader of a gang of bill_raisers, : FOUR PERSONS JNJURED” WHEN HOTCHKISS SHELL EXPLODED Newark, N. J, July 19.—Four per- soms ‘were infured and the neighborhood thrown into an uproar when a one- Dound. Hotchkiss shell “exploded in ths offices of the Green Waste company late today. The injured are Max Green,| president of the company; his son. Har- 1y, and two junkmen, Louis Baum ani were, The shell was brought in the ‘com- A group of children were bathing when the Wasti girl screamed for heip. Divesting him- seif of hig clothing, Denway: swam to her assistance but was drawn er \by the emwmm-w&:‘u’!n‘ ¥ pany's yard in a load of junk. Jt was salvaged by a member of the office forcs and brought into the ‘building, When the projectile exploded the four mien were in ‘the office. the expiosion, . declared 4 was due| e London, July 19 (By the )= Statements in the house u«’:mt.i... zn thle‘ British debt to America would of the Bethlehem and Lackawanna com- | sion is };n::hm: :zflwmmmum‘ :"fi‘«“.ii range the details of time and manner of payment, .are “believed here to indi cate an early adjustment of the whole matter of international indébtedness, British officials ' declined to discuss the reports that the German . indemnity is to be réduced to50,000,000,000 goid marks in_return for which, France is to receive the cancellation of her ‘debts to Britain. The placing of Anglo-Amer- ican accounts on a definite 2 now intimated. “This has long been held| issued at Beaumont for all coast points, to be. the keystone of the whole finan- cial arch so that speedy adjustmnts of other obligations may be expected. Treasury -officlals say that mumerous solutions have been considered. contemplates a reduction obligations to pounds 000, compared with 6.600,000,000 pounds sterling They" declare that nothing will be done pending the report of the. reparations commission.. ‘There bas been no gestion that should -be reconvened, -they said. INTEREST IN MEMBERSHIP Washington, July 19 (By the A. P.)— Considerable ship -of the British commission to come to this country to arrange for the payment of England’s war debt to the United States. Belief was expressed by officials that ury, would be a member of the com- mission in view of his familiarity with ecglied, was one of the British finan- cial’ representatives in this country dur- ey,” and is familiar with all tails of the various advances. SEVEN STORY WALL FALLS New York, July 19.—Bulging from ex- pansion of great soaked with water, the seven story wall of the Greenwich Village warehouse which burst into flames yesterday fell late this afternoon, piling debris five feet high in the flood pou: structure. A great rel )y _placing . & con-|warched the collapse from a. traband placard, _expressi B formed- for ‘the striking & én in the Window| fire escapes. Warned for hours by the bulging surface, firemen had set theit hoses on tripods and withdrawn safe distance. A water tower, buried under bricks, continued to shoot its stream after the crash came. Thrée investigations are under way to determine the cause of the million-dollar death of two firémen, and others. Martin declared that more been pourtd into the building than at any fire that ever occurred in this city. Fire Commissioner Drennan announced. that although there had been mo permit {ssued for such storage, the warehouse contained thirty-éight cases of magnesi- phers. | city department to ald in the investiga- tion. money and profit the mayor said. of them went to jail. ed citizens care too mighty dollar.” Throughout _the Malone, killed on the first day of the Firemen from Chicago, York for the firefighters’ baseball series, EDWIN P. DICKINSON OF LITCHFIELD DIES AT AGE OF 101 Litchfleld, Conn., July 19.—Edwin P. Dickinson, who case his first presiden- {life's journey, died in the Milton section of this town today. g He was born in Milton, 1821, was a wagon maker in early life and after-that until three years ago a farmer. came a republican and had voted in ev- every statp election and in nearly every town: meeting. £ and a son, Ithamar fyrvives. CHARLES. W. BRYAN LEADING Omaha, Neb, July 19.—Charles W. Bryan, bréther of William Jennings, n- PASSED A RAISED $20 BILL|creased his lead for the democratic gu- bernational nomination * late With 1,649, out of 1,913 precincts report- ed, the votk B. Butler, Omaha, 22,864, Middletown, Conn, Daley, state hospital, was' drowned late ' this afternioon while bathing in the Connecti- ‘cut river about seven miles below this city. The body had not been recovered at a late hour. BICYCLIST FATALLY INJURED New Haven, July 18.—Struck by a train while' crossing the tracks of the i York, New Haven and Hartford raiiroad at. the Division street crossing, riding. a bicycle,” John Rafuano, 15, of 227 Stygrr street. was so badly injured that he short time after. his arrival at Grace: hospital.. Both legs and the right arm juries. CONVICT KILLED IN STATE. . Santa_Fe, New. . México, Martin Baldanado, a convict in the stats Denitentiary here was - killed. and five | by’ his' parents, Mr. and other prisoners were slightly wounded to-| Doshna,. 247 Ludlow street, this eity, day when e ers along the walls opened firs on a mob | steamboat pier - late today> of convicts after they had refused to, Police. who investigated em?m:;.n ouse. - Baldonado, sentenc- £1 b for six years for burglary, was shot | edge his mother, in “thel through the back .;uahd e the darw mir=+ = - ;.%mon;mm---‘-nwm\ | f¢ mfl,w&m'm_ . Eugeno C. 3. ; Gate otthe oty date o to April. . Down by Cyclonic Wind— Damage Heavy, But No Houston, Texas., July' 19.—A eloya- burst and eyclonic wind are rep have struck Thornton, Texas, early to- night. Reports say several houses were blown down and windows all over ths city shattered from large hail stones ac~ |companying the storm. In 40 minutes, 8:35 inches of‘rain fell. No one was se- riously injured, according to reports, but the, damage was heavy. The fown of Oletha; 12 miles north of Thornton; is ' cut off from communl- cation, and it is ‘believed heayy daruge has been -wrought. Surrounding terri- tory is isolated. Storm warnings wers Kelley - of resolution changing t election from John H. hwuutol.nfmw\flm v tional Basic Agreement on Wages and Wo B e Coodlack licien Tik Take Steps to Operate Michigan Mines Under State ~Saginaw, Mich, July 19 (By toe a.)ator King and that Mr. Gompers P.)—Told by coal mine operators and|appear as the fop union officials at a-conference here o-|Lewis, of the United Mine Workers JMF day that the differences between mins|Borah said the discussion er owners and their striking employes were|that no definite suggestions, - plane- not so’ grat that they’ could not be set-|legisiation for settling the strikes - tled by arbitration, Governor Alex J, Groesbeck late rtoday moved to bring about such a step. The governor wired John L. Lewis, of Indianapolis, presi- dent. of the United 'Mine Workers of America, asking he give permission to the “miners in Michigan to adjust their differences by arbitration. Governor Groesbeck tonight Indicat-d tha the may take stéps to operate Mi-|did not give any specige information chigan mines under state direction inlon which he was said to have based view ot the refusal of John L. Lewis,|opinion that the strike outiook was president of the United ‘Mine Workers, | hopeful. ‘It was indicated, hiwever, t allow the miners of this state to set-| Senator Borah was disinclined to tle their differences with the operators| President Gompers on this point. T independent of their national afiiation.|discussion was said to be general.on The " governor also telegraphed Presi-| coal and raiiroad strikes and the dent Harding, telling him of the plan,|industrial situation. A assured him no disorder was likely in| Senator Borah said he @id not Michigan, and asserting that should the|pate further conferencss’ and sald State need federal aid it would be asked|would be glad to confer with the for later. X senatives ‘of coal operators if the .| evidenced a desire for a meeting. feet from the spire of church, Central square, ! and was instantly-killed. Six persons were drowned in eastern Massachusetts waters Tuesday. The-list included. three boys; twe young men and a young woman, i3 : A bronze tablet tn honor of fon= :‘m; chusetts . clergymen who died during t World war while serving. .as chapiains was, unveiled in.the statehouse in Boston. General [Cabrers, the Mexican rebel leader who has been operating. for some time in the Huasteca ofl region, has received official amnesty and has’ sur- dered to the federal authorities. Crossing the American continent In one day by alrplané and making only one i stop_will be attempted by Lieut. James H. Doolitle of Kelly Field, Texas, about August 8, he announced. footing. according to reports here. DEAD MAN MAY HAVE BEEN BORN OF BRITISH NOBILITY was pretty | understood that nothing in the legislation would be practicable at time and that legisiation could only with the future and could not settle strike very well.” Senator Borah sald President of the Anglo-French - debts of them One f the German ling 2,500,000,- New York, July 19.—(By The A. P.) —The body of an eccentric old nizht watchman ‘and, odd-job man. lying un- claimed on a marble slab in Kings coun- ty morgue tonight, locked a secret of ner- itage that authorities of two continsnis were seeking.to_ solve. < Was Edward Euston, as he was known in the”little Brooklyn lodging houss where the body was found, a lineal des- cendent of Charles 1T and the “black sheep” eldest son of the late Duke of Grafton—entitled to the estates now en- joved by the second son of the late duke? Was he a member at all, of the ancient family of Fitz Roy? Or Was it merely coincidence that the man of mystery should have selected eciiy- pings dealing with the affairs of the Fitz Roys to cherish among his dear- est possessions? These are some of the questions the police, the British consul and the publ‘ce administrator have been trying to clear up since they discovered beneath the tat- tered carpet of his room the treasired newspaper clippings. s Euston, who was night watchman for a steamshin company, and erstwhile ap- plicant for odd-jobs at Salvation Army headquarters. died several days ng> after jangusthing behind the closed (oor of his room for nearly a week, repu'sing the professional attentions of his lanl- lady and scorning suggestions that = doctor be sent for. i Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, his landlady, £aid he always had been a more or jess peculiar chargeter. He kept the docr of his room always ‘locked, he did his own cléaning and bed-making: he paid always with silver coins. He talked to no one. He exacted silence from her. And, finally, when he came to die, thay had’ to break in his door to take the body away. . . : “Hilgdedth-excited Tittls comment i til n detective found his treasure cache. The: treasure consisted of a dims-a-| Thirteen losded freight eats from a week life insurance policy “to assure me | train bound to Portland from Boston decent Christian burial:” a photograph, | were piled up on.the marshes one mile obviously of the dead man, though iak- | east of West Scarboro, Me., on the Eas! en years ago when its subject was. in|ern division of the Beston and ~Maine his prime, and when he wore tho | caliroad. No one was hurt. clothes of an English gentleman, the clippings—and a faded Masonic aproa. On one of the clippings regarding the present duke, which Euston had pastel to the back of his photozraph. the au- thorities began to build up the theory that the dead night watchman might have been the real Duke of Grafton. This clipping read: ‘Lord Euston is a widower of sixiy- four and father of three chil Lillan, who married July Charles Robwertson, late of the ministry of education in Egypt; Lady Margarst Fitz Roy and Viscount Epswich. ‘The viscount is thirty years old, being eizht months the funior of Lady Lillian and seventeen manths younger than Lady Margaret. “Lord Fuston married April 27, 1875. a daughter of Eric’ Carrington-Smith, of Stonewich, Sussex. She died March 10, ‘which declined to discuss Thomas theory of money based on com- modities, declaring that it is a theory only and entirely outside the real of prac- tical banking. is' the . present figure. sug- the committes bankers' The suggestion of holding the Near Bast peace conference to arrange a pedce Dbetween Greece and Turkey at Béikoz, on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorous, is generally approved in the sublime porte. Formation of a new political union in ‘Wisconsin was put before the convention of the State Federation of Labor which met at Oshkosh with representatives of 60,000 . labor union members present. OF BEITISH COMMISSION interest was eyidenced at treasury tonight in the member- NO PERMISSION FO= —— SETTLEMENT BY STATES| WELCH COAL FOR NEW = YORK AND PHILADI Washington, July 19 (By the A. P)— "& John L. Lewis, president.of the United| Londva, July 19.—The Times &8 Mine Workers, indicated tonight that no|nounces that there is some demand permission ~would be given Michigan:the chartering of steamers ‘to . state organizations of the union to enter'| Welch coal to New York.and upon a settiement of the strike in that|phia and that there are of an, state by arbitration, as suggested o |creasing development in this business.”\ Governor Groesbeck. - “I shall adyise the governor of Michi-| sy x oy QUESTIONS BEFORE gan that the settlement of the strike & LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNOIL that state is dipendent upon direct ne- . gotiations between the miners and ob-| Lo o e Mr. Lewis declared after re-| LORGOR "¥!| mm‘&’ The : P border irregularities engaged most. = civing the governor's. . communication, which cannot be begun until a basis| SoCEP THCE o3 casay z Hong today. -For the fret thme: has been laid for them by the créeation er enemy state was permitted to of a mnational basic agr lent On Wages and working conditions.” zo = s The response referred to the unyleld-|y 7 m“"’"‘" o) .l-nsu claims agafnst Jugo-Slavia and ing stand of the miners for a wage set- tiement. in the central competitive feld e hia s el privilege the details 5 lacke ’ ‘The honorary mission which will at- Basil Blackett, of the British' treas- tend the Brazilian, centennial exposition will be named by President Harding this week and will be headed by Secretary Hughes. Amtrican debt. Sir Basil, officiais the war *“who borrowed the mon- the de- Former Governor Eugeme N. Foss of Massuchesetts, who has become the fourth candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, announced that he would make his campaign on the tariff. issue. America’s forelgn trade for the fseal year ended June 30 resulted in a favor- able trade balance - of $1,162,000,000, which was _adecline of near $3,000,000,000 from the favorable balance of the previ- ous year. N NEW YOBRK FOLLOWING FIRE rolls of newsprint Edward Tymark of Perth Amboy, N. J. who arrived in Boston by boat, was at- tacked and robbed of $230 by three sail- ofs wp::gh into a d in the the financial district to escape a Se- Vere electrical storm. g from the' wrecked iols, Indiana, Ohio and western ;"mmh;;:m without which the union "’"My. et fl-ll-r has decreed its local erganizations in u’l‘he prie other ptates may mot contract for & Te- mell T sumption, even should employers willing to meet all other terms. gallery of many 'thousands n cos | to o partly OPPOSED TO REOPENING of Balfour, for England, OF MINES UNDER TROOPS | France, and the warquis e Ttaly, presented @ views of. their 4 Herrin, Iis., July 19.—(By The A. P.) | ernments regarding the religious, 1t —President Harding’s plan of re-open'ns | ca] and commercial rights of the e T o “mines of the country under toe | ous powers and the Vatical In the Holy rotection of National Guardsmen and |Tand. It is understood that wher the - federal troops, s necessary, was opbusG | members of the councll reach an agr I oltions adopted at a meeting of |ment {n private, the subject will be Professional and business men and min- | cussed publicly later In the week. s of ten citics in Williamson, Frank- | The council declined to-aceede to lin and Jackson counties a large ¢0al|garia’s request for the appointment mining district, here late today. The Middlesex (Mass.) county grand Jury voted to return no indictment against John D. Lawhorn, marine corps private, who had been accused by a friend of the murder of Ralph W. Brewster, Winchester station agent, last April. k) till burningtonight, that caused the. injured 30 Acting Fire Chief “Smoky Joe" water had Frank Davis, an alleged rail strike picket. mear the National Labor agency. Boston, was found gullty of sauntering and loitering in such a way as to obstruct the free passage og pedestrians and was fined $1 in municipal conrt. NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR DECLINES COOPERATION EEQUEST ried out against her by Jugo-Slavia, mania and Greece, holding that the., putes which have arisen could best July 19.—Governor | settled by direct negotiations among (he. Morrison, of -North Carolina, telegraphed | states themselves. Harding in effect today that| e 2 e nat co-operate with the federal | NO_ DETAILS .CONCEBNING , . . government in protecting mines re-opened EVENTS IN LIMERBICK B; 1t of that state response . 7 B presiden ‘Dublin, July 19.—(By The A. P. the president’s invitation. ’ 'rn‘: North Carolina governor declared | Late tonight no further reliable g it ‘would be vain for him to invite coal | concerning events in Limerick bad been the flash powder used by photogra- Md¥or Hylan has directed every Ralelght, N. C.. here are’ scoundrels who place above human life.” “I's about ‘time some Too many honor- much for the al- An inventory of the estate of Geerge Robert White, former president of the Potter Drug and Chemical company, filed in the Suffolk registry of probate, Bos-{ ton, revealed that his estate amounted to $9.133,748.40. clty, symbols - of : Dublin. mourning will be displaved on fire houses | 1918. Today, Monday, Is the Duke of N miners to return to work in his state and | recenved in i on Friday and Saturday morning, during | Grafton's birthday. He Is a veteran of | crargsa with perjurs In San Franciees | (hat he “would not do so anyway” He| Aecording to s resident of Limérick the funerals of Lieutenant John J.|the Crimean war. and— was badly | following her testimony at the trial of |2dded that he considered the whole policy | who reached Ballinasioe, however, th Schoppmeyer and Fireman. James H,|Wounded at the Battle of Inkerman." of national or state intervention in labor disputes unwise. Governor Morrison's message follows in part position of the Free State forces Sunday was entirely satisfactory. had beén heavy fighting over the {€nd, he said, the total casuaities on Sat- here is very little mining in this urday and Sunday being 1§ persons kill- state and so far as 1 know there are mo jed and many wounded. The . Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle' for man- slaughter, was horsewhipped in her home in Los Angeles by Mrs. Emly Croll The theory was further strenthene in the opinion of dotectives on the cas: by the presence of thé Masonic ap-on. Lord Euston. it was pointed out, stood high in Masonry, and several times had come to America as the personal €m!s- sary of the late King Edward VII to great Masoni> gatherings. Mrs. Moore furnished further corrobor- ation when she told s(tectives- that Fuston had exacted a solemn promise now in New Theodore Gler, owner —of the~ Gler g bonded warehouses in Oakland, Cal, told the United States district attorney that federal employes have been stealing wine from the warehouses and on one oc- casion, held a party in the rum cellar at which women were present. strike troubles in this industry. incuded three civilans and thres t would be & vain thing for me to|unteers killed. invite coal miners to ‘return to work in| Limerick is still cut off from this state, but 1 would not do so anyway. £5a:(eraphis commanication truly sorry that a judgment long n. }o::sd ln’d repeatedly expressed hereto- Immediately Limerick is Aberatad : ; : Sy ing | from the hold-of the irregulars, it tial vote' for Henry Clay, and hat|iiom DT ot to discuss him in any Way | Assistant United State Distriet Attor-|fore in my state prevenis my SEReSit® | Sl o onlC o overnment -foroes Toundedout more than 101 years n| 7 fhe cvent of bia deatn |00 ®Gonly n Boston, - askea Federal | with your position us set forih ia your g0 make a move in the direction of Brisk recruiting for the national es_is said-to be progeeding in. i Many irregulars are reported to be Jg= serting and joining the Free Staterm - PABATION TO COME UP SATUEDAY Paris, July 19.—(By ‘The'A. P.)—Thes whole reparations question will e in suspense- umil Friday’ or day, when' the .commission will.begin &% telegram. “1 deem the whole policy of national or state governments trying to adjust jabor disputes unw 1t always forfeits the confidence of the side to such a contro- Versy finally , decided . against . by the government and creates suspicion of the Impartiality of its exercise of police power. “Your: positfon is practically to use the power of the government against the sirikers. and i the enforcement of palice and the uphol the law l”h:“s’:rlt‘ka:x; 37 Maturally have lttle con- | consideration of the report. of the fidence in the impartiality vr falrness of | mittee on guarantees which has retu: soldiers or ether agencies of force direct- [ed from Germany. Definite déve ed by-a government.which has taken 8 (are not looked for inthe meantime. = decided stand against them, however good | - Inreparations circles it s indi the reason such a stand may be. [that the question of instituting & «-e Hhere will be no trouble in|rigid control over German North Carolina in upholding the law in | finances will be one of the chief this or any other controversy. I am[in the discussion of Germany's re quite sure I will not necd federal forces | for & moratorium. It is reliably repor to ald me in the positlon I have taken of | that a difference of exists in (bt non-interference with elther side in such | commission on the qu ‘of extend Controversies _gxcept to uphold the law | control over Germany, even in the and keep the peace and. protect every | that a moratorium is granted Would-worker, union or mon-unionf| - A majority of the members from menace, insult and violence.’ Judge Mack that July 25 be set as the final date on the petition to disbar Joseph C. Pelletier, former district attorney of Suffolk county, from the United States District Court. Willilam Rice of Nada, Pa., was speechless and in a very weakened con- dition on the sixty-forth day of his voluntary fast. Physicians who have ex- amined Rice do not expect him to live! much longer if he continues to refuse sustenance. o Partles coming irto Orlando, Fia., from the Kissimmee road, reported that a negro, believed to beé Oscar Mack, charged with Killing: two whits men at Kissimmee last Sunday evéning, had been Iynched by a mob at Lake Jenaie Jewell, in Orange courity. H. J. Southwell,” Atlantlc Coast line engirieer, was shot and fatally wouhded by H_E. Dalas, yardmaster and spe- cial. guard at the Atlantic - Coast line TOXAN BESORES YOS Uy, Vards, in Wilmington, N. C.. when; it is TWO BINGS VALUED AT $1,400 alleged, Southwell referred to Dallas as la “scab.” she sald, was that she tell no one, who might inqunre, anything as to his com- ings and goings. < Edward Fuston's landlady said the dead watchman had been proud of his name, Euston. Once, when she inadvar- tently called him Mr. Huston, she said, he rebuked her sharply. 10 YEAR OLD BOY SAVED LIFE OF HIS FATHER Montolair, N. J., July 19.—Joseph Ca- puto, 10, saved the life of his father Anthony, late today when he was buricd in an eight-inch trench in whick he was working. The Dey, playing nearby, was attracted by the sbund of the cav and rushed to the sceme with a shoval. digging frantically until he had remo ed suffizient dirt to permit his fath. to breathe. He shouted for aid-as continued to shovel, and men Who answ- ered his . cries rescuéd his father. January 4, His first political . adherenze to the whig party and then he be: presidential election since Clay,. in His wife died in 1876 IN NEBRASKA PRIMARY tonight. stood: Bryan 24,636; Dan ——— v IN CONNECTICUT RIVER of the co July 19.—James an employe at the Connecticut Stamford, Conn., July 13.—Two rings % valued at §1,400 ‘by her were reported lost. by Mrs. Richard: Salter, of Chi- cago, to the police today. One was a two-carat diamond 'ring - worth $1,000 and the other a pearl ring, Mrs. Salter who. is visiting at 1462 Commonwealth avenue, Boston, came. _here. yesterday with Robert Maney of that address and Mrs. J. L. Byrne of 58 Nottingham road, Boston,-to.visit the fire chief, -At a_hotel. Mrs. Salter removed -her rings|by Aléxander of Newark: N, while washing, her . hands and left the|J., president of the United States leagu lavatory, without replacing them. A few]of local loan and . buliding: associations, minutes later they were not to be found. | at the opening of the annual convention Mrs, Salter is the widow of the late|of the league in Portiand; Me. ‘Fire Chief Salter of St. Louis, Fog w1 e s a8 The largest liquor rald ever ‘made in ‘Lowell, Mass., Was - successfully - aecom: plished by local police’ when they broke into a two-tenement house in: Campas street and seized five stills in tion, canging in capacity. from 50 te 150.gal: and Mrs. Peter ’ - A Dr. H. F. Taylor, the American sionary, Who ‘with his wife was captured by Chinese bandits and’ imprisoned 38 |3 Howard . Chapman, waving a:handker- chief in the path of a Boston and Maine train, attracted the engineec’s attention in time to: prevent . the locomotive ~from crashing_ into ;an automobile contaiting Miss Belle: M. -Halloway, of Lynn which had stalled on a crossing at Saugus, Mass. GOMPEES CONFERS WITH " " MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ‘wWashifigton, Jaly 10-After & confer: ust ence_toflay in, which President Gompers | yp oo o e E T e of the Ametican . Federation: of Labor, : Chairman , Borah, of mw&:.‘f labor MEMBEES TO MEET. TOI . tée, and Senators b, democrat, > W e 3% £°055 King, democrat, Utah, | - Dublin, July 13.—The meeting > 3 n“ ‘du-?' announced that | Parliament members, which will "o results _and - mo conclu- | vetied by the labor party 2 Mr Gompers and Senator Hm—‘tmurm.habfiz— - ““hopeful ©f a settlément of | Small ‘one, owing to' the 3 strikés in duc |travel and the -intention ‘of . - fot the ent to hold - aloo BY TRAIN IN NEW HAVEN . s Tribute to the ability. of women in' management of:financial ‘affairs was ew be ed several and fie, sustained Internal in- BODY OF BOY FOUND IN CANAL AT STAMFORD Stamford, ‘July 19.—The body “of four-. year-old Michael Doshna, who was te- ported - missing to the police. yesterday PENITENTIARY AT SANTA FE July 19— ight guards stationed in tow- | was. found floating in the canal at the _The - litt'e seven_children, thout the, knos and is believed & llow who is one andered from home of within a few| have fallen trom