Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 187 GREWS OF MECHANICS SENT ern and western to 1 by the shopmen's'strike by sending them T0 AIDOF SOUTHERN ROADS Executives of Eastern and Western Railroads Have Pledged the Southern Executives Their Hep Through the Emer- gency in Which They Are Placed by the Shopmen’s Walkout—Crews of Picked Men From Shops in the "New York District Are on Their Way South—Union Leaders Regard the Action as New York, Aug. 3.—Officials of east- raiiroads have decided come to the rescue of four southern mes which have been badiy hampered from Hudson, and every mechanics a “Bluff”. to keep a break-down. its 1t any other eastern line, is haiing its hands full trying to get enough own equipment are being sent to the ald of other roads, you may be assured they are cast-offs. would-be CABLED PARAGRAPHS Wilson's Assassins to Be Hanged. London, Aug. 3.—joseph O'Sullivan and Reginaid Dunn, under sentence of death for the assassination of Fiela Mar- shal Wilson, will be hanged on Aug. 10, it was announced thig evening. Northcliffe Growing Weaker, London, Aug. 3 (By the A. P.)—The condition of Viscount Northcliffe is less satisfactory, it was announced this eve- ning, his weakness has increased during the past few days. Constitution Signed by Dele- gates Representing 150,000 Workers — Not Affiliated With A: F. of L. New TYork, Aug. 3.—Delegates repre- senting 150,000 organized textile workers in eastern and southern states today signed the constitution of = the newly formed - Federated Textile Unions of Amfrica, and announced they would di- rect all efforts toward helping New En- gland Workers: win the strike which has been in progress. since last winter. Sixty-six officials of nine crafts.. sev- eral of them women, attended the open- ing conference of organizers. They will continue in session for three days. The new federation was described -by delegates as the “ultra-consérvative” la- Dbor element of the industry. Tt will have GENERAL EDWARDS CONDEMNS PREACHERS OF “NO MORE WAR" Mass., Aug. 3.—Those who preach “no more- war in the United States,” are usurping the functions of government, Major General Clarence R Edwards, commanding the First Corps area, said today in an address to 3,300 New England youths enrolled in the Citizéns' Military Training camp here. “This is a period of disturbances both at home and abroad,” General Edwards said. “Within three months we have seen the judgments of established law displaced by the ruthless fury ‘of -mob judgment and the undisciplined, unres strained brute indulgence of rioters and Camp Devens, 7 £ e A. P.)—Victory. by a decisive plurality | bro City, Klan-‘candidate in the thr ceded defeat. ‘Waiton 87,501, Wilson 62,333, and Owen 48,771, ember. by John _ Fields, !m-quln = uauol Tennssee, died at his home in Washizg- .“Dll‘hl. Poar} In-tlu l.de wnm to meet in Lon- 2 which' is’ expected 10 'm‘. -question. Catholics and the | more than 21,000,000 s during th cal ded | J 30, Flrmer-Unm Lllm' fle-: '"h’t': provious year. Y Okiahoma City, Okla., Aug. 3 (By the | the . .payment- of private debts ‘or Mayor J..'C...Walton, of Oklahoma farmer labor, - an Pt ee-corner race | nd’ or the democratie: nomination. for. gov- 3| rnor of .Oklahoma, and dealers July 1 azzraget unds, compared with 1,6 amrea o (1L was night on unofficial. ‘returns from = Tues- day's statewide primary. James Rawland Angell, | Yale, university, who has been New Haven hospital for the Both of Walton's opponents have con- . The count from 2,132 precincts was ‘Ellzabeth Baker, - employed in Mayor Walton W"! be.- opposed in Nov- of Oklahoma g lageport. was found asphyxiated as compared Premier Tolncare's firm handling thé controversy. with the Germans over t general satisfaction in Pacis. any-Ku Kiux | wu‘u« held by manufacturess ‘president ot past wWeeks, left the institution Wednesday. ‘househdld' of Mrs. Daniel -E. Walker of Bihuminens’ odll uv-rh fell off > fis- ot has n the six Washington, Aug. 3.—Great suggestion for cancellation of war debts|A: drew sharp attack today from Senator|H Borah, of l¢aho, republican member of the in an four's note had advocated. smhnoeehnfio’nwnmdebvsmmmvmq * —Declares That Any Debt Cancellation Would Have to Be Preceded by European Disarmament—States That While Renunciation of the Debt is Being Sought by Na< and Armament Establishments and Ignoring the Disarm- ament Progran of the Washington Arms Conference. Britain's, quith. . The premier called attention te r. Asquith’s desire for a clean slate. e said that was exactly what Lord Bai- DSl ity o 3 ¢ g vo been tried in casi-|Mobs. Where is the line between law-|no affiliations with the United Textile|City, the republican nominee. : u - Ben, 1ats. totay ':mfj g % T g:r:;r:;: a:dh (;o}t;::iaw:rel'l:le&s ” lessness and treason? When does in-|Workers, Which clui!mi a v'r‘mmbershlr; o‘; The nomination of Mayor Walton, in attic room of the Walker home. :""td fonsts "f(urle);:njze‘l:‘g?:“g;r;;:fi; = 3::::1 ‘l“n::nl’:l‘:::.;l;; et‘h‘:_y prem: ch: of th Jaste Presidents’ = spired. directed and concertd mob ac-|mearly 100,000, and is the recognized|the view: of newspapers, was an over-| - - . 8 4 I o debt AR e PR TSRS el ton become' an aitack upon government | branch of ‘the American Federation of | whelming victory-for. the Roman Catho-| Arne i et ingwiio ftomiad & statotitut Sacithje | fuei i and mien vy Snerien SR t Y RING itselt?” Labor. lics of the state, combined with the far-|vention e New FEngl iwanis i t y ot BT Bibiiiss rosorsows ars the. Chias. BY STRIKING SHOPMEX | 12011 o NIl of i aleiny Masd |marenis PR clubs ‘will B2 held in New Haven on Oct. | Would have to be preceded by Buropean|by Us 10 other people, that st a cleaa S8% Mtiamiag vomurtey: drd oy O PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION secretary of the American Federation of| In a statement given to The Associat:|®and . 3 disarmament. Sepator Borah said the | slate. 1}2 neither cleans It mor ld‘(snu i Shio. ot este e 3 —_Allegi A NYENTION b 2 = ? 7 : 3 WIRRAS: and Lodieviis and aghoilie | i AT AR e b OF RESERVE OFFICERS| Textile Operatives, was chosen. chair-|ed Press, the Rev. J, F. MoGuire, chan- . Balfour note o the allidd mations |hor makes " more useful for “furthes < prominent carriers of bituminous | py twe men seid to he striking shopmen 2 man of the convention, with Jonas Rob- | cellor of the OklahoMa dlocese. of the |, Building permits in Bostoy for the | ¥hich has been construed fn'some.quar- (e - o O toa! Totbert C. Moore of Albia, a. & graduate| Washington, Aug. 5.—A program for|in<on. Philadelphia, secretary of _the |Catholic church; deelared: that' tha<hurch [month of Ju'y this year-involvad values | t€7S as containing such a | itk Sl ot et it il ’,_""_ Decision to send the distressed roads | ap iin Yale aw sehool (his v whe | the convention here Oetober 2.4, of the|Amalzamated Lace Operators, as actiis|in Oklahoma had oposed the Kian can-|more than fiye times greater than tnat|Teally Was intended for the Unite scutives Tuesday, at which presidents | e road during the Jast two weeks as a | drafted by the organization committee| Other organizations represented were of fhe four lines affected “frankly dis-|car repairer, is reported in a serious con-|at a meeting in this city August 31, Col- the :‘_\mal(lmaled extile V\'“:k‘r the closed their condition.” Mr. Loree said. | gition at St. Raphael's hospital. Edwin |onel John Stewart, of the Reserve corps, | America. the Art ;fi“‘:" b e Crews of picked men, recruited In ShoDs | Brocar of this city, who was arrested |head af the committee announced to- | TaPestry Carpet Workers, —the —Bofy of roads in the metropolitan district of | jater, was identified by Moore as one ot [day. Reports to the committee, Colonel [ Brussels Weavers' association. the Ink New York, already are on the way south, Mr. Loree asserted was reached at a meeting of the ex- assau! On their plea that they could not hope| man, to weather the sieike without aid, Mr. Loree declarsd he and S. M. Felton, fexence, assumed the authority to pledge the southern executives their helpf . through the emergency in which they| Wew were placed by the shopmen's walk-out Iy closea, |Eanized reserve units - of the present Simil iy 1. men were “as-|Shops in this city permanently closed. e Berve f se o Abions- .-Yby!‘hx:m::;":( o o mpu:v_c‘w“k ’1“ i f,,k“,,.c :,,:hhe :onp three-part army of the United States. FIRM FOR $8-HOUR WEEK S . by the Groton Iron works and cther shops § routs fs & and other west = = t hoe camters e oo ahor | along the line, Picketing the shops here | TRAPPED MURDERER KILLED Rl R e 4 el at division points of the four southern|! S3 Waste of time. for the shops here PETECTIVE AND SELF | jyire mill centers will stand firm for the roads. The present plan, It was said, was | Will not be reopened.” b It Ya and Corb nate ar southern jobs, according to Me. Loree, in which crafts the shortage has been felt most keenly all over the country deciared men were being entrained forces are being sent are heavy cacriers of coal t “will convince the president we are not bluffing when we say we will pull through and will anxiety to heip avert keeping moving such coal as is mined during the coal strike. fown to southern ruads is nothing new” fleclared David Willlams o0 for weeks GOVERNORS DEFER ACTION hairman of the western presidents’ con- o send men to Richmond and Roanoke, and Russell. Ravenna, Covington n. Ky., and Portsmouth, O makers and mechanics predomi- ng the first jot of volunteers for L. N, Bole: tinue He “selected" and denied hey were in any sense “discards.” Since the four roads to which rescue ho®%ver, that only mer h local rail executives asserted hat this demonstration of co-operation | 10¥al be additional evidence of our a fuel famine by | Were Union leaders at the eastern strike | #hould have thought of this before. ommittee headquarters tonight charac.|f0ad. is making the change on economic erized this jatest move of the roads as| Principles, and nothing ese,” he said. ‘another biuff to keep the p nterfering with their poiicy “Sending strikebreakers dent from from here secretary of “It has been going without suceess” Loree's road, the Delaware and he strike committee. “Mr. his assaiiants. it. REPAIR SHOPS I H. and H tonight. abided by the decisions of States labor board and intended to con- Bardo. Haven, Aug. 3 to do so. employes, to the company, the. a leave privileges restored to them the meeting between Mr. Bardo and the committee from the men which = sched- uled to take place tomorrow. PENDING COAL CONFERENCE Indianapolis, Aug (By the A, P.)— IRISH NATIONAL TROOPS TAKE REBELS BY SURPRISE Dublin, has been in the employ of the New Ha- Brocar was charged with The police are seeking the other NEW HAVEN ARE PERMANENTLY CLOSED —"The strike is over, go far as we are concerned, and the The aboye statement was made by C. Bardo, general manager of the N. Y., railroad, in an interview-| He said that the company had United Regarding the seniority rights of for- Gefleral Manager Bardo sald that the men knew before the strike that these would be lost to them. and they could expect nothing else. the company must stand by its new em- ployes and the old ones who remained or be accused of the greatest breach of faith’ said Mr. He added that he regretted that many of the company)s former employes owners of theif homes here and that the closing of the shops would prove a hardship, but intimated that the “Besides The belief is generally being accepted that the clerks, freight handlers, express and station emnioyes will haey their Sat- urday half holiday, vacation reserve officers’ association will be| secretary. national Spinners' union, the Amalga- mated Knit Good Workers and the Loom Fixers' National association. The new federation will direct mem- bership campaigns throughout western and central states, it was said, with the ultimate- obfect of taking in unions of the silk industry of New Jersey. Stewart said, showed that delegations to i the convention were being selected at the various training camps where Te- serve officers are on active service for training, The purpose of the convention is to Derfect a nation-wide organization of re- servt officers of the army, whether in the National Guard, or assigned to or- TEXTILE WORKERS TO STAND forty-eight hour working week, leaders declared tonight. The action of 1,000 strikers in New Market in agreeing last night to return to work on the old wage scale and a 50-hour week was described by the strike heads as “an isolated in- cident,” with no bearing on the general textile situation in the state, San Francisco, Aug. 3.—Trapped by a police detective detail after he had been hunted throughout the country since ear- ly in June. Walter Castor, suspected of the murder of Mrs. Anna Wilkens, shot and killed Detective Timothy Batley, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Castor, and himself in the home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Castor here today. Detective Er- nest Gable, also fell with-a bullet wound in his head and was fighting death to- night. NEW FUEL PRIORITY ORDERS TO BE ISSUED IMMEDIATELY “DIE-HARDS” IN COMMONS START DEBATE ON IRELAND ety ‘Washington, Aug. 3.—New oriority or- ders for the transnortation of fuel will be issued immediately by the interstate commerce commission, Federal Fuel Dis- tributor Spencer announced tonight, with the nurpose of facilitating the distribu- tion of coal under the administration's emergency program. \ The district -committees répresenting the federal orzanization in the producing coal fields will_be functioning' by Mon- day, Mr. Spencer said. ifforts to bring government influence to bear upon coal mine operators who London, Aug. 3 (By the A. P.)—In the house of commons today Rupert 8. Gwynne, uronist, and other “die-hards" initiated a debate on Ireland, croticising the failure of the provisional government to restore order. In reply. Winston ~Spenter. Churehill, secretary for the colonies, asserted tnat he did not anticipate a reign of terror in consequence of the activities of their forces. The Free Staters, he said, were | [2V¢ Decen unwilling to attend the cen- nd sick | hein gwelcomed by the Irish peopie and | 72l competitive wage scale joint confer- O it ence which John L. Lewis. president of Aug. 3 (By the A. P.)—Na- they would be suc- e the United Mine Workers, has called for ; Monday at Cléveland. with support of ST some operators, was understood to have PID YOU RECEIVE been the purpose of the visit here of Samuel Glassgow, general attorney for the union. Mr. Glassgow was understood to have suggested that Tilinois mine owners, who have so far refused to join the Pittsburgh Vein Operators' association of Ohio and 112 LETTERS LAST YEAR? Washington. Aug. 3—Every citizen of the United States would have received 112 letters last year if the aggregate let- ter mail which passed through the hands Btate nfl‘\c.ayr of ‘h::r and_'aiici:gsln w; :mdnnl nrmy‘"uoncn‘smknde'd b{:m 'Ciu;“if)i“ the post office department was di- | the scattering list of individuals in Onio, conference Lere today i sovernor | today in_the -vielnity o - vided on a per capita basls. A statis- | Pennsylvania, Tllinois and Indiana, who Ay s Jvdians, decied to Gsfer|Kerry, taking (b izresulars by subprise. |viitap in. the departimmit;hius} extimated’] will minet i ouibiorerst wit ths oitos. state actlon toward bringing about a An attempt to frustrate the debarka-|ihat 1:335.000.000 letters went through |might be induced to change their position sumption of coal mining until after the|tion failed. By this coup on the part of | the mails Jast yeur. Comparing this to- |if Prestgent Harding urged 46 meeting with Cleveland next Monday|the Free Staters. the irregulars’ left |, wih postal records of forergn. coun. > of operators and leaders of the striking|flank was taken in the rear, tries, the departmencm expect announc- miners This semsational coup was carrled out | eqd that Great Gritan had a “per capi- | PASSENGER AIRSHIP HAD Unless the Cleveland meeting results|by a large body of Free Staters, who are B BATTLE in bringing the coa rike to an end, the to now governors in conference here decided a very short distance from Tralee endangering the whole of the irregulars' ta excrang 24, of 84, Germany 25, and WITH ELEMENTS 1taly : s Atlantic City, N. J, Aug. 3.—Caught fall a conference of state officials of all[Ieft flank. The irregulars are retreating | SILVER FOUND 1% SANDS in a raging tempest 2,500 feet above-the toal producing states to be held at Co-|from Limerick and now find themselves y ocean. the 12-papssenger airship “Am- o with national troops in their rear as well SORTHEAST OF ALBERTA |\, csador,” ome of the Aeromarine Alr- The decision to delay formulating any|as in front. A large part of County | gy ... S ways fleet, fought an hour's battle with to del mulatin e I e gt Sisbes zgerald, Alberta, Via Fort Murray. caa 8 plams for sarting coal mining in Mi.|Kerey will be evacuated by the irregu- | sug s Un nnd of Hiler. in’the bammy | e clements today while on & trip from Would not affeet the plans already in| The oicratioms of the mationals in |121ds northeast‘of here has beenmade, | Atlantlc Citx to New Tork. Finaily her speration In Indiana, for opening by the | ATREC S P davprably. la par with the silver mines of morthern | DFTOUSht his craft to earth at Beach 7ate of mrip mines under protection of| I s confirmed that the nationals cap- | 81T, Haven. There were five persons aboard, B& militia tured Cashel this morning. e e ; includinz one woman, Peggy Marsh, Lices o e he report is substantiated by sam- ns e s : Rentucks. as well s Indlana, Ohloi Another attempt was made, to recab- |picsor the silver one brsusnt Jute me | a1 -actress. None owere. injured, bui Ang dichigan. was Jepretented in the |l s oot meay morning. but the | Northern Trading Company's post hers |2l Were drenched by the ‘rain. - Later conference here (oday. called by Gov.| s v beat e irrezulars, {100 ST Crveratior. Tomipoent \In the day, when the weather cleared, stnor McCray. of Indiana, but most M‘ad number of whom “were: reported kill- | ¢n: * examinations: twere . made Wy two |the craft proceeded to New York. 1he Kentucky mines are in operation, the | ¢d. i : o anion miners there not having joined in| Fras Staters were ambushed early |SCOIOEISts, one stating that the ore would tHe nation-wide suspension of work that begun last April 1 ford Commandant Scally was reported £ FOSTRY (OONTAINED ARSENIC .. e Jiled by an exoigve bullet, wha Sy = = 3 . o b B g ‘1;&,”“”“ Whith | RECOVER MUTILATED BODIES New. York, Aug. 3.—Health depart- FESTIMONIAL DINNER To g A Rileod OF VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION |ment chemists announced today that pie- COL. ISAAC M. ULLMAN CHER crust and pastry taken from the Shel- 3 BURGLA DRANE WINE New York, Aug. 3.—Mutilated parts|burne - restaurant, where six persons w. Haven, Aug. 3.—More than 700 IN HOME OF A JUSTICE |of bodies of two of the crew of the tug |Were. fatally poisoned Monday, contained fuests wera present tonight at a tes 2 = Edward, which was blown to pieces by |arsenic in such quantities that it liter- monial dinner at Momauguin. given giv. | New Tork. Aux —Burglars who | the explosion of her boiler at a Brook-|ally clogged test tubes used in an an- m to Colonel Isaac M. Uliman, well |honchalantly walked out of the home of |1yn pier vesterday, were recovered to.|AIVSIS of. the food. Many of ‘those. who Enown republican leader in this state. | Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum, car- |day.. The body of the skipper was found | Were. poinsoned, the chemist ‘said. were Among the speakers were: Congressman |T¥INE a suit case and a golf bag. ran- | yesterday. Two other bodies siil] were|saved because the large quantity ‘of ar John @ Tilson, Judge John L. Gilson, | %acked the home, and the house of Mar- | missing tonight. senio acted as its own emetic. Frank F. Healy, attornev general of the | CUS M. Marks, former borough presi- e S There were no new deaths added to the wate. Frederick W. Orr, president of | 4°Nt. of several thousand dollars worth he New Haven Young Men's Republican | Of ¢ tlub and the Rev. James McGee. :‘h' police today ot only that, hut they WOMAN TO L. OF N. ASSEMBLY = Mr. Orr, on behalf of his organization | drank up some wine from both houses. e RN spsikera. generaily “eon. choice cvarx and f)garn}ups_ eorge in the house of commons today AN b BTS o4 themselves tn fributts to Mr. UIl.| The loot Included a silver loving cup, |52id it had been decided to send a wo- 3 G i g " | three feet tall, which Justire Green. |Man in an advisory capacity to the as-| lLondon Aug. 3.—(By The A. P.)— . ok g hen Mr. Heals satd, | baum's chaldren had given him. " |sembiy of the league of nations, The|lsbor party has given its official bene- planse. was strack when Mr. Hedly raid . S premier was replying to a question by |diction to the Earl of Balfour's note. PR vk pioge I e repRbkan | o DR RiE R e Bady heterh e e, This was done tonight through Arthur n—:— 'v':fl( Mmecu\;\n = i s 'm‘ ;u: o, 5 . Henderson. secretary of the party, who, ,._’f . Uliman spoke I:Lumfinina“:.m‘:: 3 AE “HELD TODAY | pyxERAL OF HABRY 3, BOLANY In a speech at Heywood said: % ol Osae f S R o L WiLL DE mELD ToDAT “The only satisfactory method. for re: years — 4 Sed i N mAIL . or, scientist and benefactor, ended yes. | funeral of Harry J. Boland, late lew. s 7 A COLLISION OF CARS | terday morning, Wil be laid t0 rest gt |lenant of Eamonn De Valera, who was|mmaiior of. moranse ‘an al-round can- s — ‘ five o'cltck tomorrow fevening on the | wounded Monday at Skerries Monday | Fia alea calel for i emimeion of New York Aug. 3—A small quantity |summit of Belnn Breagh Mountain with [ While attempting to cvade arrest by ma: | Gormany and Iissie iy s amon of o hot tar splashed on a rail, caused [a simple ceremony. tlonal army troops, and died here Tues: | com e e onsala, Into fo! thousands of Long lsland residents to| The coffin is of Tugged hard pine, lin- | day night, will be heid tomorrow. B . 3 be late to their dinners and brought |ed with acroplane Lmen and | having Ay S e minor injuries to 25. when two cars |handies of hand-forged iron. By Mrs | SENATE TASSED A BILL FITLADURGT YELX OFERATORS! same together on the Mankatian ap- | Bells wish. the coffin was made ‘n the TO MEET WITH MINERS proach to th he Queens Borough bridge at rush hour this afterneor. The wheels of & car slipped in the tar, the orakes failed to hold ard a car erash- ¥ into the rear of another car ahead. GREAT BRITAIN TO HAVE 500 FLANES FOR HOME DEFENSE London, Auz. 3—(By The A. P Premier Lioyd George announced in the nouse of commons this evening that the government had decided to adopt a rec- smmendation of the air ministey to pro- e 300 atrplanes for home defense at a sost of pounds starling 2.000,000, Mr. Liovd Georze said a considerable sumber of the new machines would be srered forthwith, It i stated unofficlally that many nf the new planes will be of the all-metal -~ Ell Graham Bell, inventor's own laboratory years., bullt needed inhis rescarcn and experimental work. New back of a photograph of hi snapped on the Mexican®horder in 1913, the Will of the Jate James Murray, mas- ter sergeant of the Air-Ship School de- .. who perished in the| toma at Lang- tachment, disaster of the dirigible ley Field last Februsry, was admitted to probate here today. who had served in the army for twenty-five years, left his entire es- tate, about $800, to hi Murr: ver last Friday, staff, which, the sgruatus whose seventy-five workshops and through many res — York, “Aug. o of New York. WILL WAS WRITTEN ON BACKE OF FHOTOGRArm ten this morning between Ballina and Swin- it was admitted® by which on Tegiment, ig friend, Charles today by Alex S: run $800 to the ton, while the other es- | SHELBURNE RESTAURANT timated it at-$775. LLOYD GEORGE TO SEND list of today, but two more girts and a man were reported violently ill lieving Furope from an intolerable bur- INCREASING PENSIONS the Cleveland. Aug. 3.—Members of the . Fashington. Aug. 3.The senate to-| Bittsbargh Vein Operators’ assectn. o ay passed the bilt increasing pensions| Ohlo held a meeting here today and ac- to widows, children &nd parents of vet-lcepted an invitation from John L. Lewis, erans of the war with Spain, the Philip- | président of the United Mine Workers of pine Insurrection. and the Boxer rebel- America, to meet with the miners’ repre- lion: The new pension for widows wiil sentatives in an Interstate "conference be $20 a month. instead of the present | here on Aug. 7Tth. sl.-.’ and for children $4 & month, instead . of 2 he the 7-YEAR-OLD GIRL BURNED TO DEATH IN TOBRINGTON TO INVESTIGATE GRIEVANCE OF CANADIAN R. R. SHOPMEN | Torrinzton, Conn., Aug. 3.—Mary J didates in a spirit-of self-defense. congress, son, tive T. A. Chandler, republican, of Tul- sa, forged ahead of G.. B, Schwade, of Nowata, 443 precincts tabulated. for.the year 1918, Six out of the eight: incumbents in| .- including ~Miss Alice Robert- repul Manuel = Her-|piie while crossing a street n the Kighth district and Representa- George H. Gaston, sec: d - vies With returns from 136 out of | company, died ‘of apoplexy in his Mt year ac the Somerset, N. J., lf¥ club. CLOSE CONTEST IN THE PRIMARY IN KANSAS Topeka; Kas: Angy 8.-<It" is. probabie| 21 rlles committee in the third that not unti] the pfficial count is an- nounced by the seeretary of ‘state will the results of. several primary 'contests be_considered deternifned. In the repubiican fight for the nomi- nation for supreme esurt position No. 1. Attorney General: Richard J. Hopkins, late today had 62383 votes and Justice Silas Porter had 60,694 tonight. V. Y. Morgan, €andidate for republi- can nomination for governor has-a piu- rality over W. R. Stubbs, of about 15, 000, Returns on the democratic voting have been scarce. The. farmer candidate, Jonathan Davis, of Bronson, is leading [prise in, congressioual clrcles in ington. Me Montague Flags of New Seine civil court, her attorney, A. uin, announce ‘hyrza Bengon.' -According te the newspapers the government has instru Asta Mirior and Thrace to avoid al tact with the allied troops. “Nearly ‘a billlon dollar over with 5882; Henderson S. Martin. of|{jon to the treasury’s new issue of four- Lavrence, 3898; Colonel Lelgh Hunt.|ang.one-quarter per cent. short term Kansas City, 2,681 notes”is announced by Secretary Mcl- e — lon. o Di Scerzo, convicted SENATOR MWKELLAE NAS EAELY LEAD OVER FITZHUGH Memphis, Tenn., Aug. ~3.—Scattered unafficial réturns from. rural districts in|#0, Italy” & several - counties received by the Com-|atihards mercial} Appeal, gave Senator K. D. Me- Keliar 3n early lead over @. T. Pitshugh :n- in_the contest for the demdcratic nomis Taware and the nation’ for United States senator, voted O‘YM have arrived at Halitax, on' today's statewide primary. - e . OUNER edie Lake ‘county, the first county to re-|Waters. port complete gave McKellar 406, Fitz- hugh™335 and Noah Cooper 27.° The Memphis Commercial Appeal, a strong supporter_ of Captain Fitzhugh, in the démocratic primary contest today for the. Tennessee senatorial nomination tated in an early edition tonight that Senator Kenneth D. McKellar “appar- ently had been re-nominated” for that office. Nashville, Ang. 3.—On the face of In- complete and official _returns received here in the staté-wide primary, the Nashville Tennesseean, which has sup- Ported Captain Gus T. Fitzhugh in the senatorial campaign. at 11 o'cleck - to- night, conceded the renomination of Sen- ator Kenneth D. McKellar. A_small woman with a smile lips and_laughter in her voice, charge of .the sheriff’ sas City. She Is Mrs. Willie Murphy, the state's first woman s Former Empress Zita of Hungary, now. residing in Spain, what wil be her 'ne ‘Alphense Lastoria, 37, his wife Louis, 56, and committed a few minutes later early yester the yard of their home. The sovlet rovelutionary tribun SENATOR SUTHERLAND'S LEAD GROWS IN WEST VIRGINIA Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 3 (By the A. P.)—Belated returns from Tuesda; primary _electjon tonight increased the ployes of the . Esthonian espionage. lead of United States Senator Howard |ator who IS .attempting t> circle ths : st 5 Sutherland, candidate for republican | globé by airplane, has arrived at Am- CAGSED N0 SlETMbE 1N EANIS nomination. With 187 precincts to re- |bafa, India, from Lahore. The weather s e 53 . port, the vote was 5264 far Sutherland |in northern India i3 untivirabie, owing | g o3 wpmes, o (B¥ the A, B).—The of- and 46.700 for H. €, Ogden, publisher, of Wheeling. to monsoons. DECEASED SENATOR LEADS OPPONENT IN PRIMARY ese- liquore valued at $35,000 York. The liquor was in stone L pakek in tear eh!fl!. the JUSH wer elled “Ngka > Nashville, Padgett, Tenn.,~ Aug." 3.—Lémuel _ P. who ' died yesterday in Wash- ington. 1s leading “his ‘opponent, W. C. Salmon, by more than two to one in Maurey county. in the race for the dem- ocratic nomination for congressman. ac- cording to returns thus far tabulated. An’ Incresse of 33,904 in the m. last year was announced by S: Secretary Willlam . J. McGiminy SENATOR REED HAS BEEN NOMINATED IN.MISSOURI vention., T -mu Cimpulse t Jinin t expressed every time he ‘founi Louis, Aug. 3. (By the A. P.)— Every factor that political .experts base their opinions on indicates tonight- that Senator James A. Reed has been nom: nated by the democrats of Missouri to be their standard-bearer in November to succeed himseif. With 22 precincts missing out of ‘the 3848 in the state, Senator Reed was leading Breckenridge Long of St. Loui: former third assistant- secretary of state in the Wison administration by §.879 votes. The vote in3,626 precincts stood : Reed, 189,321 Long; 182.442. Despite Reed's lead, Long tonight told The Associated Press that he was ‘stiil confident of victory and that he believed the official count which begins tomor- row, will be favorable th hirm. ermastar general R. R. Brewster, of Kansas City, has|with the rank of major-general. won the republican nomination for the United States senate. He is leading William _Sacks by more than votes: The vot Brewster 74,695, St i better .of George J. Kinbers, 20, plunged to death from th> eievent of ‘an apartment house at da from lack of nourisunymnt, night where he died. Hospital he ‘entered: the instituti Colomel Willam H. charge of thé quartermaster and Plans for carrying on thelr Sacks 64,104, senger boys of the Western U platform. - Of four - women seeking congressional nominations, Mrs, St. Clair Moss, -pres- ident emeritus of Christian college, Co-|ate. Veterans, lumbia, was the only victor. She de- feated two male opponents for the.dem- nesday. . of _Chattanooga the Richmond re-union_ in. June triet. tionist. Mrs. Moss is-an ‘ardent prohibi- |lald the blame for the Civil'war raham Lincoln, SENATE HEARD SPEECH BY Recognition of the unlon was PROXY ON THE TARIFF BILL | be embodied in a settlement made Washington, Aug. 3.—The senate -en- |tives of the %Arr joyed :a movelty toda¥’ when Jenator | haven, Mz. ork was resumed Fernald, . republican, "Maine, . made by 100 men who: ‘have been ‘on’ st wabzkes, seven years old, was burned to_death late- this ‘afternoon when her dréss became ignited from a bonfire in the rear of her home. The little girl and|tried to extinguish the flames by roll- awa, | ing under a“stream of water from a it was announced late|street faucet. but was so badly burned mith, chairman of thelthat she died a few minutes later. The. fire had been built by ‘boys. Ottawa, On., Aug. 3.—The first meet- ing of the conciliation board named to investigale the wage dispute between the Canadian railway companies their shopmen will be held in-Ott: Tuesday morning, board speéch ‘by proxy.« Ordéred-by his pHysi- | séveral mn!hl. cian not to speak above-s whisper for | a month, hiécause of (Hro&t trouble, Sen- | ator Ferrald- sectreduhanimous ment | Dr. Malcolm Harris, of ‘CMguo, to have the' scnate clerk' Yead a speech |search ~and . examination, rules ‘require’ all otiginal matterito be erated delivered in person: Sennator FernaM -mat | the w! m;lfllhng in his‘ chair and umm to . ouM-m chemist, who died address. Rev. l-h Lundgren, Lutheran minis- ican of Muskogee. apparentls |ter, was fatally Injured by an automo- had been renominated, in Stock- rick, republican, .of Perry, was defeated | holm, Me. dent' of the Metropolitan Life Insurancs + Deteat of “Chalrman Cismpbell of the sas, district, ‘was the hig primary sur- city has been granted a divorce by the Mrs. Fiagg was Miss Athens | 2d the com- mander-in:chlef. of .the Greek army bserip- murder of Daniel Kaber, the Cleveland publisher, vu ‘condemned at Campobas- thirty “years' mmmonmcm “ Atates battleships Floridn, cruiser in southern office in Arkan- of support. a fruit store proprietor at Thomaston, shiot and killed sentenced to death ten members and em- repart mission after conviction upon charges cf Major W.. T. Blake, the British avi- Federal ‘prohibition agents seized Chin- terranean chamber in Chinatown, of the-Knights of “Columbus_ during the report -to ‘the fortieth: intermationul con- at & high window or >n 2 roof, got the West End enue_and §0th: street, Naw Yurk. Saffering In West Palm Beach, Sm!th ‘was taken.to a nsspical Monday ants réported. that they hal found $3 000 ifi ‘cash if the clotaes he had on when Mart, mow army bases at. New York, was nominated today by President Harding to be quar of ‘the regular army 10,000 | against- the ‘inauguration of a new s in 2,826 precincts, gives|tem of ‘wages were discussed by . Sacks ran on a light wine ‘and beer | Haverhll], Mass, who walked out Wed- N. R. Forrest eamp. Unlted Confeder- mended the action of its delegas ocratic nomination in the “Eighth dis-|fusing to vote for the resolution which day by Joseph Leopoid with represenca- ymen's union at Vinel- — ma‘n:fiy be offersd to * particularly on the ‘tariff ‘bill, aithough the :senate | with-- -sxrl to m.v nver ‘which was op- States. The American people “could never bel greatly interested in any proposition for the cancellation of a part of the debt to the United States unless the proposi- tlon is accompanied by a definite and specific plan supported by certain guar- antees for practical disarmament. both by land and sea,” Senator Borah as. serted, adding that the disarmament pro. gram of the Washington arms confer- ence had been “halted and crushed.” Assuming, for the purpose of this statement,” sald Senator Borah, “tnat there wili come a time when the United States will consider the proposition of cancelling a part. or all, of the foréign debt, T take it that that time will never come during the program as Is now sug- mested. There is one thing in all this discussion from abroad relative to can | celling the foreizn debt. which is never mentioned. And that is the subject of disarmament. “There is nothing to be zained by our cancelling this debt. or anv ‘part of it. i the gigantic military and armament Pprograms in Europe are to continue. It would amount in practical effect to our aiding and abetting the building up of these. great military and armament es tablishments. and thereby abetting war. 1t cancellation Is to he considered at all, it should be considered in the inter- est 6f humanity, of economic sanity.” Within the last week, the premier of England has_ declared: ‘Keep your. eye on what is happening. They (the na- tions of Farope) are constructinz mora terrible. machines than even the late war ever saw. What for? Not for peace. They are not even to Gisperse armles, they are to attack cities unarmed where you_have defenseless' population. “The Washington conference adjourn- ed last February. The senate of the United States fied the treaties, I think. In April. The treaties are vet, however, to be considered by foreign countries. T observe by the press des- patches that the assembiy In France has adjourned and that these treaties will not even be considered before October. They were not so much as considered by the committee, according to the same dispatches. And even if they are rati- fed ultimately. the spirit of the move- ment has been crushed and the great cause of disarmament halted and scotch- ed by the delay and utter loss of inter- est in the proposition. In the meantime. every effort is beinz made in thix coun- try in certain aquarters to revive the war spirit. People who have great in- terest in disarmament and peace are de- nounced by those in authority. “Any scheme for the cancellation of debts which does not disclose beyond question that it will result in reducing the land and sea forces s not in the interest of peace. but i the interest of war, and not in the interest of human- ity, but in the interest of murder.” a prost- a sixty- coun- t s =t Kin- Wash- o York t Hau- t in 11 eone of the N.' S8, her is in Clara herit. st will have to wait at least two more months before learning. where shé is to live and suicide day in ul has riation AMERICAN ATTITUDE ON DEBT treasury department that the note of the Earl. of Balfour regarding inter-allied debts would cause no change In the policy of the United States with respect to them caused no surrcise in official circles in Paris, where the- attitude of the United States government has been’ an- ticipated since the note was published Further, it has been learned that Lord Baifour's communication probably will have no effect on the detailed reparations plan which Premier Poincare has drawn up for the London meeting next week, the French cabinet today having unani- mously anreoved the premier's proposais and his decision to present it to the British government. This plan, it is generally agreed, is to include a reduction in the total German indemnity, in return for a proportionate | cancellation of the French debt to Great Britain priority to France on account of the devastated regions and the imposition of the strictest financial control upon | Germany in’ order to insure payment of the.reduced reparations bill and prevent the flight of capital from that count Coupied with this is the fact that assur- ances must be given France that the in- ternational bankers wili be able to ar- range a substantial Joan to Germany, to be largely devoted to reparations par- mente during the next two orthree years. a sub- New ugs, re Tab- emhers upreme in his hat he Rimselt and._ he h story Tlori- 3 attend- in docking INTER-ALLIED DEBTS DEBATED IN COMMONS London, Aug. 3.—(By the A. B,)—To- days debate in the house of commons cn inter-allied debts and German repara- tions, which it had been expected would bring out further interesting facts re- specting the recent note of the Larl of Balfour on the subject and regarding Great Britain's future policy on the whole subject of international obliga. tions, proved disappointing. It was apparent that Premier Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchcquer Horne, Herbert H. Asquith, one of th liberal leader, and other speakers made a studied effort to say. nothing waich would ebarrass open and impartial dis- cussion of the. subject at mext week's alied conference. Sir Robert S. Horme, the chancellor. said Great Britain had no intention of suggesting any alteration of her financial obligations to -the United States, that strike nion in in re- on Ab- said to yostetr at ance rike for United States was under useless to cancel was a guarantee that the money thus and that the waste ference to settle the situation. He de- clared that the world must judge Ger- many's capacity to pa: sum, but by the weath across her frontler. . mot by a lump he could transmic opinion Mr. Asquith expressed the that the American debt ought to be kept uite distinct from European matters nd depreciated any suggestion that the any obliga- fon, moral or even sentimental, to waive its debt. “You may pay an excessive prics far trict logic, even in the interest of ab- tract justice,” Mr. Asquith declarsd. Josiah C. Wedgwood, laborite, contend- ed that what was required was a differ- nt spirit throughout Europe. It was debts unless there aved would not bé spent on armaments, of money bemng pent on the armies occupying the Rhims was no tto be continued. Mr: Lloyd George emphasized that the reparations commission, acting under ths reaty of Versailles, had the power to revise the amount of reparations with- out departure from the treaty. Continuing, Mr. Lloyd George agraed that If Germany were pressed Lod hard she might be driven to despair. There would be lots of trouble, he sald, but no cash. Therefore it would be & mistake to press Germany beyond her limits of endurance. At the same time the premier depre- cated under-estimating Germany's ca- pacity to pay. He sald that Germany, like the rest of the world, was suffering from a bad trade situation. Therefora, this was not the time to estimate her full capacity. . The premler concluded by saying. when the allies met next Monday, heide- stred to be fair, but he distinctly cb- jected to the idea trouble was to be settled at the expense of Great Britain and of the British tax- |payer who, he said, aiready bare a greater burden than any other taxpayer in the world. that the presem “We will give fairness to Germany and justice to France; but justice means also justice to the people of our own land,” the premier declared. CHEMICAL WOOD PULP RESTORED TO FEEE LIST Washington, Aug. 3—Chemical ;woed pulp was destored to the tariff free list today by the senate, which rejected, 30 ta 2, an amendment ypropgsed by the finance committee majority to made it dutiable | at 5 per cent. ad valorsm. Three senators who publish newspagers— Capper of Kansas, Glase of Virginia and Hitchcock of Nebraska—withheld thele votes. Fiiteen republicans voted against the committee amendment and three demo- crats supported it. The republicans were Borah, Bursum, Calder, Cummins, France, Keyes. McKinley, Moses, Neisdn, Nicholson, . Norbeck, Oddie, Spencer, Sterling and Willis. The democrats were Broussard, Fletchee and Ransdell, Oppanents argued that a duty on this pulp would result in the denuding of American foresis, discrimination againet American paper mills and aleo that it would constitute a tax on the dissemi- nation of knowledge. Proponents argued that only a small proportion of-the tim= wer cut annually went into pulp; that thé industry ‘needed protection from Canadi- an-mills and finally the tax imposed, while only a small burden on the news- papees, paper manufacturers and book- roakers, would yield the government $3,000,000 in revenue FEDERAL INTERVENTION IN GREAT LAKES STRIKB Detroit, Aug. 3 (By the A. P.)—Feds eral intervention today averted a striks of union vessel men on the Great Lakes, the district executive committee of the International Seamen’s union, votiag to | withhold the strike order until the de~ partment of labor had made an effort to adjust the wage differences which paused the strike movement, MAY CHARGE “DRY" RECEIVED AGENTS “HUSH" Atlantic City, N. J. Aug. 3.—Assists ant TUnited States District Attorney Frederick Pearse, who has been hers for two weeks directing the liquor smug- gling. investigation intimated tonight that another round-up of smugglers, to- gether with the arrest of one or more federal prohibition agents on charges of- conspiracy in receiving “protection money’ from the bootleggers, was immi= nent, FOUR-YEAR-OLD GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED BY AUTO New Haven, Aug. 3.—Struck by an ai tomobi'e as she stepped into the street im front of her home Adele Fussel. four years old, was almost instantly kilied to< night. Physicians at the New Havem hospital found nine broken ribs. a puncs tured left lung and a fracture of the skuil. Karl Knabenshuh, Jr., drizer of the machine, is being held on the chaigw of reckless driving. OBITUARY. Dr. George E. Lothrop. A the government recognized to tne full Great Britain's obligations to pay the debt “and we do not mean inany Shape or form to evade that.obligation.” Laughter greeted Mr. Asquith's state- ment that the United Statés knew Great for re- is embraced in| Britain was dealing in paper figures uf Dr. Tokioht Takamine, fam- | when she emphasized the enormous ex; recently pense of Europe's obligations. 54 “Mr. Lioyd George replied Boston, Aul' '.lbne—'gr Deu-p" B !.-' shrop, owner of oward Athenaeum,” ‘he Grand Opera house and the w Square theatre in mu i MONEY L e Lo e 4 Papot