Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—No. REPARATIONS COMRISSION REIECTED GERMANYSOFFER PR W Resolution to Accord a Moratoriumito’ Germany Was \?)tad iroope Down, 3 to 1—Also Voted Down Germany’stOffe r of e, ™ Payments of 500,000 Pounds Mcnthly on Her l’ze-\Wu mm'f',.."";,"‘ Debt—The Commission Has Postponed Further Ac\ion 189 & Four |38 Persons Kiledin | in laly Wreck onthe M.P. Fegcisti Have Occupied Pal- R _“ace Where the Genoa Con- ference Was Held. Rome, ‘Aug. 6 (By the A: F.).—Martial | 1a¥ has been declared In the provinces of inet — - | Genoa, Milan, Parma, Ancona and Leg- horn, accordip® to an announcement joade pday. The military authorities have been/given complete control %ver these iterritories. untilorder.-is -restoréd. In Rome,trops armed with machine Pierre Lotl Seriously TN Parls, Aug. 6.—Pierre Loti, the famoy writer, is’ serfously ill. He is unable write o to read his personal enm-py’.h enc v ed by an explosion. Success of Free State Troeps. * Dublin, Aug. 6 (By the A."'P.), officially + announced that " the. troops hmve occupled Galbally,. Junction, 3 also occus s George §. Pomeroy died broke, Me., as the result of a ighway. | ESiigee 5 Eagimesrs to Haol the Block Signal is Given as-the Cause—65 Injured. Sulphur Springs, Mo., Aug. 6 (By the A. P.)—Failure of an engineer to heed a block signal caused the rear-end collision on the Missouri Pacific here last night in| which 38 persons were kiled and about 137 injured. 25 seriously, according to John Cannon, assistant general manager Hannah Cahill, 18 years - when she fell from the rear of enchusiasm, truck loaded with picnickers. in Malden pond. four feet of water, Sister Mary Pauline; College of St. Presidjent ‘uan-] ¢ Aattefn ed hik . sefzond NM umménj. progressive lnej, and-a sec- Elizabeth and ond -t or 23 i it Convent Sta- @ 4 o PP - o e e Y iné | of the road. head for 23 years, died at Until After the London Conference—Allied Statesm:e: suppo ftar: of Sun Yat'Se el pres.| EUnS rushed to the chamber of deputics| " Train e, 4, a fast passenger vestibule | tion. N. J. ident | South China. mhao-fl‘ In orderfo protect it against possible at- | stee] train, funning at full speed, crashed tack "ascisti. into No. 32, a local, compoed of five wooden day coaches, a baggage and an express car, as the engine was taking on water with the coaches stretching ‘back ‘on a trestle over Glaise creek, The impact hurled two of the local coaches down a 50-foot embankment Are Gathered in London for the'Opcning of the Repn. tions Conference Today. 6—(By the A. P)—The ion by a vote of i to rejected a resolution sradviy. inent | fiouthern leaderf and sentz gy ve at Shavgl to hemd the minfstry, prom- AMOUS PALACE IN GENOA # OCCUPIED BY THE FASCISTI Gempa, Aug. 6.—The famous Sanglorgo 4 . ppiace, the symbol of Genoa’ ient ON/LEAGUE OF NATIONS|glor: % he Glno: ference is ¢xpesteddto open in Downing street at 11 0'cOCK@OMOITow MOrNiNg. A moratorium,” said M. Jaspar to- Yesteriay Paris, Aus reparations comm! 0Xf IN SWITZERLAND TALKS / Attorney General J. coad were reported by ial: of the Y ¥ and the meeting place of the Génoa | edging the Mississipni and telescoped four | for governor of Massachusetts, flled pa-|“°% . ”\_"‘“ iz g accorded a moratorium | night ;:a J\:alr‘l‘::fl:t it Pl . Jod e conference, was occupied by Fascisti after | other coaches® crushing a number of pas- | Ders containing 1500 names. with the|road today. No accidents ocehrred, anc t ay Lo e re the Belgian mel g 2 Ge neva, Auz. the —Thefa short v 1 5 to Germar the r¢ mimm wihich will {pe further increased Y. short but bloody fight last night, in [sengers to death in endar year on repar: jected Germany’s $500,000 pounds monthiy their seats. Both trains were behind time, the fast passen- ger, running from Fort Worth, Tex., to welfl ir2 of the leggue of natio welf are of sur fown countr: afty anced if tw tal urg- making This proves the and the | which five,were killed. We are |in October. Horocia. be| " White the police and troops were en- ency of ghe situation. offer payme ddiacy. on baiances of BRIEF TELEGRAMS s The offce of the A. B. Kirschbaum clot lant, Reading, Pa., was wreck- ok No one was hurt. in _collision of automobiles on the state old, of «Wo- burn. Mass.. was almost instantly killed The body of Mrs. Mary Gibsom, Everett. Mass,, 78 years: old, was found She had drowned founder of the its active Anouncement of curtalling of opera- tions of three steel mills, throwing 2700 men. out of work, on account of -coal shortage was made at Youngstown, O. ‘Weston Aller candidate for the republican nomination secretary of state in support of his can- Pem- head-on a motor ot in because -of the early discovery | THIRD RAIL OF LONG ISLAND RAILROAD TAMPERED Wl Six Instances Reported by Officials of the Road—Accidents Were Averted by Early Discovery of the Damage— - Police Charge Strikers and Strike Sympathizers With 3 Responsibility—Union Leaders Look for “Much Good” to Result From the Pending Conference of Labor Lead ers With President Harding. New York, Aug. 6—Six instances o tampering Wit hthe third rail of the elec trified divisions of the Long Island rail- of the damage, the heavy Sunday traffic to Lon: *f Labor: W, H. Johnston, president of he machinists’ association and J. B Noonan, chief of the electrical workers brotherhood, waited over Sunday ir Washington expecting to resume Witk resident Ha-ling tomorfow the nego ations for strike settlement which wert €-opened _on Saturday. Island beaches was little impaired excep N?""“. was forthcoming from the § fie, but im te ot entered intg’full mem-|'gaged in maintaining order in various|St. Louis ing. 150 passengers and [ The body of Harold Knowles, 33, of |in the case of two trains, which were de- | \White House concerning the possibie her pre-war debt. posaible sacrifl not.for pieasure, | % Ship_in thef league of nofions; but it|troublesome quarters of the city, a col- | the local 100 persons. Byron. was found pinned under an au-|layed four hours. lew negotiations which might resuilt ‘he A communication to this eifect was !s- | reparation is necessary, not nmg to re- | Mapparent fghim an intimide view of the|umn of . Fascisti surrounded the palace | According to Mr. Cannon. Matt Enger | tomobile with the face buried in the| No statements were issued by the rai Ween' railroad executives and Presidén 5548 Biiight 1y the reparations commis- because <there is4 sometnis + fouation hey. that membership of the|and forced an entrance. Glenn of St. Louis, engineer of the fast|ground beside the road mear a railroad | executives on the strike situation as & ng in furtherance of the settls slon. The resolution which wouaid iave |pair.” s left the Impres-| Prited States. is now esséntial to the life| Troops were rushed to the spot and, |passenger, failed to heed the block signal | crossing half a mile south of Byrom, |whole. {miest ‘aftempts. . In.spite of the Tefuse accorded a moratorium to Germany and | The Belglan dalegates left the WO of the leaguf: of nations” said James M. |aided by armored cars, opened fire on the | warning him the track was not ciear | Me. Robert S. Binkerd of the Railway Ex-|0f the road managements to accéy acceptance of Germany's offer of the|sion it was their \'Eevn e pav-l ICox. former governar of Ohio, this eve- | Palage. s p2 LIS ecutives’ association made public two tel- | President Harling's request that —al payment ~¢ 500,000 pounds momcily on [cannot,exist without Tep ning In a fpeech delivered to the mem-{ Seamen and dock workers. occupying| Ghouls appeared on the scenc shortly | Because they did not want to work on | egrams strikers -be reinstated with full genies Ner pre-war debt was offered byiSir John | ments. : proved very fbers of ths secretarlat of .the league -of | the neighboring houses, joined with the |after the crash and robbed the dead and |Some castings for the Maine Centr: The first, from J. M. Kurn, president of | ity in consid:ration of a calling off of Bradbury, the British delegate Nome of the delegatet! PrOved VO fnations ay/a prominent men of Switzer-|f00ps in the attack on the Fascisti, It |dying. Only one was arrested, and he|railroad. 29 machinists at the Bath{the St. Louis and San Francicco said: |the strike. it is known. that paths “of The announcement saya the commis- commmunicative to the FESSR AL T Hland. Mry Cox since his v'sit here has|as with the greatest dificulty- that po- |said he was William Hall of St. Louis.| (Me.) Iron Works walked out Satur. | ~Our situation continues to improve |communication between the administras d to postpone further ac- | them emphasized the ~difffealty that ..y, JTincicigh examimation of ! and troops succeeded in gaining the |Severa pieces of wearing apparel taken |day in sympathy with the railway me: Londoi conference. |faced them and the. adviaabilly o i Signor Schanzer admitted thap square before_the palace. They were un- he of the league atyits hndquay/ from the wreck victims were found on his | chanics now on strike. force. Gain of 250 men past for y-eight [ — serve. ichm o the ar LAt ? able. however, to force an entrance, and | person and a Bible was in his waist. The oD hours.” COSFERENCE ON REPARATIONS | Italy had her own ideas o '® "' (071 “Mr. Clox said_in replyto the topst-|tonight’ the Fascisti still hold the build- | Bible, it was said, had been the property | = Wednesday - night's typhoon at Swi The. second, from Lyman Delano, vice OPENS IN LONDON TODAY |uation, but that he had brow master; P ing. The casualties were five dead and | of Rev. V. O. Penley of Desota, one of | tow, 250 miles north of Hong Kong, was| president of the Atlantic Coat Line rail- e nite zkan. dent of the Associafed| . Thechairman has made a diplhmatic| Many wounded. those killed. the worst in the history of that city.|road company. read London, Aug. §.—(By the A. P.)—Al-j| The correspondent 3" the French d el | ToferemCe to the absenee of merica |, The quarter where the palace is located | The dead and injured were spread over | Dead bodies are floating amid the wrdck-| “Our equipment is in as good and safe 1ed statesmen are gathering in Londony Press‘who accompanied the WPl © 02| from he league of nations. Tt/must be| S MW practically in a state of sicge. |an area of several city blocks and chick-|age everywhere in the harbor. Nearly |condition as on July 1. Running repairs tonight for the opening tomorrow off| Bation (from I;l“”i‘,mzur_ has \a deffrite | CODfeSsed tha tan American h7's strange | There is fighting in the streets approach- | en crates, automobile cushions, baggage | every house in the city was damaged. have been and are being made cuerent! whag seems universally regarded as they ::r::;‘m‘l:: aling for far wider ifvan.|®mofons when he visits Gpneva. He|iD8 it. The importance of the occupation | and the railroad tracks constituted ther = No most momentous conference since peaceyi Pro 5 Poofonl 1noks across the lakey ,to s/%he ~soil of;Of the palace is designated by the fact |couches. This ™tle village of 150 in- was conc.uded elnl_aypareision | oXek France, where thoussmds ‘of our brave The i J i aanis e that it is the headquarters for regulating | habitants was unable to care for the in- |day that owing to the excellent The immediate concern of the confer-§ Under ihis prosramme Geemam cus-| o f9%, MU, RIEACH/ SIS SRS the work of the port. This function the | Jured and they. along with the dead. were | prospects the foreign trade department ence is the question of reparations andlf toms wouM be placed under goec-| ove thelr lives tham az institution: ot | Fasclsti now elaim fo control and have | taken to St Germany's request for a moratorium; butj| tion of representatives of the \allls.; and Louis and Desota. Dr. W. W. Hull was the only physician admin- istering to the injured for several hours until relief trains arrived. , “Had I had some assistance, we might have saved some of the dying,” Dr. Hu'l told a renresentdtive of The Associated Press. “At one time I was trying to treat- 25 persons simultaneously is instructing its bureaus cease buying flour and suzar. Dpeace might be buf? fed, “The league of nrg ‘their blood. and it{ :seems .strange. the | aflg hey followed i not hers. I stand as an alien in ths midst-of the league members. But, t'jank: God, I do not ex- press a thought or emotion as g8 alien to the purpose imating - your -organi- issued a proclamation to that effect. In it they say they will not tolerate that th ioms is the price ot | 1t B = CACICIAS I the o work of the port should be entrusted to a Socialist union. The proclamation has also called for-a complete liberty of work to unionists and non-union workers alike. new issues .of paper money musst be au- thorized by the allies, .who a'so yould have the final word of approvill o1 the round sum of Germany's appyopria-| tions, | FRENCH TO HOLD GERMAIN! CAPITAL INMESTED IN FRANCE since the delivery last week of the not of the Earl Balfour it is jumed; that the question of inter-allied indebt-s| sdness cannot be excluded from the dis-4| cussions The situation is further complicated by} matum France delivered to Ger-y Germany’'s payments oni sccount of clearing house debt and they and of foreigners Norway from one to one-haif of the value of the property. 3 Four Fascist] Killed. Trieste, Aug. 6.—Four Fascisti were zation.’ soviet gowernment anmounced to- abroad to The government has decided to re- duce the taxes of- foreign sharehnlders owning property Now: have about 55 per cent passenger or freight schedule.” crop Long Island lines, officials of the of ways would be doubled. The police charge rail striker: in per cént for the damage. Tnion leaders said they normal interruption or elimination of any As a result of the tampering with the road asked for an increase in police protection and announced the patrol along the right and strike sympathizers with responsibility expected “much good” to result from the confer- ence of the brotherhood chiefs and other tio nand the more prominent railroad heads remain completely open, members of the senate and the interstate coie merce commisslon being at all times iy contact with tersons most concerned: TUnion representatives remained Sfre in the opinion that President Harding would not ask them to compromise furs ther on the seniority question. NOT MEEDING ORDER FROM THEIR UNION CHICFS MEN Schenectady, N. Y.. Aug. 6.—A meste ing of representatives of union men em- ployed in the shops of the American Lo- comotive plants at four cities, called te disciss and zome to a decision as tq whether the men would work on rail road rolling stock. in view of the raile road shopmen's strike. failed of its pur- pose here tonight Al Representatives of The cries of the injured had to go un-| Crown Prince Hirohite, regent. offi-ilabor leaders with President Harding. |only two of the four cities affected wers -— Referring| toy reparations, Mr. Cox|Milled. four are dying and seven others|heeded in many cases Mothers begged | cially sanctioned the treaties to which| They siid confidential messages ceceived | present and no action was taken. Tha s which France already lia: Parls, Aug. 6 (By the A. Tl)—The|aia: 3 pere injured when communists threw ;for news of their babies and children|Japan was a party at the arms confer-|from their Washington representatives|cities where the thops are located, be- SHEAE ek th s comsestion. commisary general for Alsafe Lor-| :Those who /gestroped. property-should | Pombs at a motar truck loaded with Fas- |Cried for their parents. One 14 months' |ence in Wacshington. This completes Ja- | clear’y indicated progress was being |sides Schensciady. inetude Dunicirk . Little hope seems to be entertained§raine in a decree issued in jconncc-{be held to ffnanctal accountability, but|GiSt last night At Muggia, near here,|old child. unable to tell her name, was|pan's action on the treaties. with the|mnde in premaring a new proposa! which | Y. Pattarson. N. 7. and Richmond, Va, here that the conference will be a suc- Ntion wth the Premier Poincare order|enly insofar ‘as they ure mble to pay.|FaScisti feil into a communist ambush|found a mile from-the scene of the dis- |formal exchange of ratifications at|they said, “the roads cannot {gmore or| Althoush the members of the Schenes seastul one. although it is fully recogniz- | wafeguarding French intere:gs With | ATl should ‘e permitted to,live. T¢ 1s|2nd eleven were wounded. They as a|aster, asking for “Mamma" A woman | Washington. refuse tady metal trades #d that n view of the swift fall in the jrespect to debts camtracted by Ger-|important *Mat all natioms become mem-{ TePrisal devastated several houses be- value of the mark, which threatens to §man individuals ‘with Frencl . from St. Louis took her in charge, One of the saddest scenes reported was that of the Degania family of St Louis. Five of the family of six were collected and the father is reported dy- ing in a St. Louis hospital. Four of the Degania_children, Mildred. 7 years old en be- fore the war, forbids, the w lthdrawal of any bonds or securties, the cash- 'ing of coupons or the removal of *funds in connection with accqunts or leposits in banks or financia) estab- ‘Ushments in the name of; Gernfan citi- bers of ths league ot nattons.” OHIO T'p HAVE A WET 7/{ND DRY PRIMARY TUESDAY longing to communists, bring Germany In the wake of Austria and Russia financially, a situation has been reached in which half-way mcasures no longer will be of avall. Great Britain will be representai at the conference by Premier Lioyd George, A library of Milltary Authorities Defled. Parma, Aug. 6.—Archbishop Conforml, the prefect and the mayor. of this city have conferrcd with the Fascisti leaders (By. th on industrial relatienships and man factor in industr: 3 / Col'gmbus, 0. Aux. § . A P, / ¢ P21 in an effort to prevent the continuat. Ralph. ‘6, Melvine, §, and Robert, 14 Austen Chamberiain, Lord Priy zens. Banks dre to consier t]iese ac-|—Th# wet and dry iskde Wayed the ma-| the disorders of the last fow dags 1 of | months. Jay dead to the right of thei| The replien which fhe Barl Curzon, who has recovered oounts or deposits sequestrayad from |JOf role in today's politteal” activity in S the illness which necessitated the of Balfour temporarily replacing him at i Fascisti The ties. - » authori; the moment the decree 1vas fissued. § have defied the father before he could-be removed, and jparation for Ohio's pri Mrs. Dégania lay dead to his. left. _militazy. diet XV. ordered-made mazy _glecton g -3 ¥ N Vadonna of Lorefto is now cempleted, arly this morning soci: ts and com = . George lers. coroner of Jef-! The original statue was burned last year the foreign office: Sir Robert 8. Horne, \GERMAN SHIPS ORDERED- _/In"some sections of the s munists fired on each other. fhinking | {EFS0N counyt, sald a thorough investiga- | together with the aliar on which it stood chancellor of the exchequer, and Kir NOT TO TOUCH FRE NCII PORTS | inisters from their pulpits were urgingithey were being attacked by Fascist; |UOD Of the accidént would be made. Laming Worthington Evans, secretary —_ support of candidates.for state ‘office; in- 3 in the holy house at Loretto. of war. The principal visiting delegates will be Premier Poincare and M. Delastyrie, France: Signor Schanzer, the Itallan foreign minitser, and Signor Paratose, d M Jaspar and M. Theunis, Belgium. of whom arrived tonight. The con- There were three killed. CLIPPING ‘DOWN ESTIMATES OF GOVERNMENT EXPENDITULES |Lisbon, Aug. 6.—German ships, in the f dorsed by the Anti-Saloon ‘leagme. per- scrvice 10 and from Brazil, have beeis|Sons on the outside filled the 'charch- ortlered by thei rcompanies o return #o | Boers’ automobiles with unsigned cam- thair home ports and not toj touch afy [Dalgn literature strongly " attackin Franch port for fear of seizure which] Anti-Saloon league and the eandMates France may threaten for Germanys fail-g| indorsed by it. % R e hak been 'urg- VICTIMS OF WRECK WERE TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS porters of Eamon De Valera in against the Anglo-Irish treaty, St. Louls, Mo, Aug. 6.—The union station here was a scene of horror tais morning as trains Number 52 and Num- ber 4 pulled in with the survivors ard victims of the Sulphur Springs disaster. Relatives and friénds of vixims stormad at Kilmallock. Washington, Aug. 6.—Budget bureau pruning knives are rapidly clipping down the estimates of yovernment cx- penditures for the fiscal ‘year 134 to the $3,000,000,000 mark, it was said to- ure ¥o pay reparations. The Anti-Saioon leagu ing the candidacy of-Carmi A.:Themp- 1| son, of Cleveland. as:the dry candMate INTOWICATED POLICEM/(X / likely to win the nomination. There Lave been reports in LEWIS HOPEFUL OF EARLY industrinl relations has been established at Princeton University to help fill the growing need for a sve- cial source of comprehensive information Iate Pope Bene- of the famous Erskine Childers, one of the chie! sup- to be in command of the irregular forces of the cancellation of several American orders for British coal, but these cannot UNION LEADERS ARE READY Washington. Augz. 6. strixing railroad shopmen, ell. president the hu- B. of the railway M PRIZES AWARDED TO Waterbury, Conn.. the fight is sald association held here Saturday. Landon FOR CONFERENCE TODAY Leaders of the Jew- employes department of the American Federation FIFERS AND DRCMMERS Aug. 6.—The fol- lowing prizes were awarded at the 3ith annual convention and field day meet of the Connecticut Fifers and Drummers' Bse! appearing corps in state, Governor's Foot Guards of New Haven; best appearing major in state, Major Raymond Burks, K. of C., Meriden: best appearing major out of state, Major Van Elstein, New- unions have been or dered mot to work on railroad’ rolimg stock repairs, they have not heeding the order from their union chiefs. *4 vote taken reently among employes is the Schenectady plant of the company, both union and non-union, showed a per- cetnage of four to one in favor of con< tinuing at work. GATHERING IN CLEVELAND FOR COAL CONFERENCE TODAY Cleveland, Aug. 6—The prospects for a break ip the strike developing from the opening “conference here tomorrow hirig- ed apparently on the siz of he attend- ance of the operators from _scattered districts within the central fiell, and whether they were willing t> mest the unions wage demand. Too few had reached here tonight to forccast the outcome but their number was expected t .. Y.; ‘i |10 be increased by tomorrow, and union the gates at the train sieds and plead- |be confirmed except in the case of a|DUrE N. Y.i anclent playing, first |to be incre y v > ; 4 e though it indorsed three other nf the)re-|NBNt at the treasury. ed with the police t: < ' - 5 = Yalesville Drum corps, Yalesville; med- | officials plainly indicated their espec- ETTLEME L STRIKE N IN ) - of ¢t 4 5 . police to parmit them en lativ 3 SETTLEMENT OF COAl SHOT TWO MEN IN|NEW YONK publican gubernatorial esndidatés—ar.| BHiEadier General Lord, directs of | anes. | Foces vonmetine i Larieml 0 v omialive transactions at thelem piaying, first, Father Jatthow | tatlons of truittal resuie, Cleveland, Aue, § (By the A P)—| New) Tork, Aur SoTwh men ary 1n|0F F. Day of Cleveland. Rusast/ .|the ‘budset, expects (o havo ‘roady for | aniicipated death or" injasy - pecrad corps, Hartford; best drumming an am optimistic as to the poss < CAMBESEE ok & 2 e 9 " Beetham ‘of Cadiz and Danlel W. Wil |for submission to Presidsnt Haring by |through th ing i . i ‘ bugling corps, first, Torrington Fife and |sults of the meeting with the ccal op- Hope for an carly settiement of ihe na-|a hospital, reported | 1o be morthuly | nonam of Cad Y the later part of this week & preliminary | glimpacs. of Lhrouied noqrer | o Cicit| The pollee are investigating the shoot- | B N8 TS T UTIE L e band, | erators scheduled for Claveland . this tion-wide soft coal strike was held out|wounded. and a thied is being trei.ted : : R Fls - regiibenn ETOIges T ses s they [ing of Mrs. Abbie Sherman of Spring-)go. e o ine | week,” declared Mr. Lewis. I ara hope- prcs - A : + Despite the fact that the Antialeon|Satement of the probabls requirements | wery taken Lo ooty & P Springfield, Mass.; most number in line | week.” declared Mr. 3 ht by President John L. Lewis of shot wounc Fy were taken fo WEting automoblles. fleld, Mass, wife of Patrolman N. W. g i v day: L T B Warers o Al gl ‘“‘!l‘,:l:ld b;:’;"‘:;’j‘"':: league has branded him ay a wet. Sec-(Of the spending departments of tiie gov- | Waiting ambulances were backed to | Snerman. who was wounded in the log|in State. 'Torrington: i ATRE fonae WIS &t :“,’,‘euffm‘mnu: who declared ne was optimistic as to the | curred wken & patfolman, 3aid by the | omaar g e, SN has recelved. the, e e catimatia o ne|the SoacHes when the trains arrived and | early and is in a hospital to which she ;;!;mp:n.;\h&lre Nodern plasing. out of | Factory to the public, the miaers snd possible result of conferences between|police to shawe been intoxicated, | ran | 'PPOTt Of many ehurch people. partmental disbursements for 1025 have |\ Mice Leanis Wamon: o awaminiil® o | was taken y ner husband, who has since | 0T PCONI A Corhe Leeds, Mass. | operators, which will permit the eary union leaders and operators which begin|amuck in & .street tof the upper?West e not been disclosed, President Harding |yea y s SR here tomorrow Side tonight. ; WALSH TO LEAD OPPONENTS years old, of St. Louis was a heroine of the y operators has announced that he will not ¢ the central competi- send to Patrolman Dantelf Owens, 3% and coming longest distance, ex-Fifth Regi- resumption of bituminous minig.” s ¢ field music, Patterson, N. J.; com-| No statements on a settlement in the TO THE DUTY OMN HIDES |sress any cstimates excoodig the brob- | low semenmers, " 20007488 10 fel-] Profemor Albert Einsteln. oriinator 1io2 THC RS CRUCTIOR B o bina- |anthracite regions of the Pennsyivania tive fleld comprising Illinois. Indiana.| wijjigm J, Luze, a/waiter, are neported - | able receipts of the govsrument, which | Speaking of the disaster, Miss Walk- | Germant tomuoraiis bacaree o o | tion, Newburg, N. ¥:. best piccolo and | was made by Mr. Lewis, but it ais-S Ohio and western Pennsylvania, have |yo he in 1 precaricus condition. Pacol.| Washington, Aug. 6—Senator Walsh |have been put at 53196000000, Tt | or STCA"E i Germany temporarily because he was|gom FERRIEE o O orps, | dersood that if an agreemsnt were reachs Smion leaders tomerron. bat indications|™Man Bernbrd Greene. who dectmesi he(Of Massachusetts who is to\lead to|figure is about $600,000.000 less than | The coach landed on the side 1 was el O Y erhe| Bristol; individual snare drumming out |ed regarding the soft it o unjon leaders tomorrow, but in was compilled tod shoot down wens sto | democratic opposition to the Wuty on | che authorized expenditurss Tor the i | siciing on and T aens ot e o | e e of state, Miss Ruth O'Neal, 14 years old, | would ask the anthracite operators iEhe favorad later invitations 10 00- | prevent iy further depredationsy js§at| Bides which will be considered\by the |rent fcal years and hoia the president | SinEon, A0, 1 a8 not theown 45 brWalter Rathenau, Brook.sn, N. Y.: individual snare drum- |resume wage negotiations that wers erators of other coal feids, possibly re-| RO, M SOt Feoils (D16 bsk demiacetiint avatate: | aad Dlfsotor: HortMinevs UIAIET REIC 1= \Whcs T fomed 1 haddt aes o1y shakbi| " ns b ot taea o ming ‘in state, Fred Church, Bridgeport | broken oftin June, after continulng frult= in ‘enlargement of the ce ; : 3 ? ; » 3 ary : - veral weeks. the soft coal ‘dustry gan of Loomal ol cuiliran with whomlyee” jngepengent tecuitiy - gtablish. © 7 TG naviows income. | olimbed out through a window e the |manufacturer, to nineteen-vear-old Ber.|James Stevenson: indiviaual fitog, an-| T WUOR SrORR R Eas M eator MF. Lewis. on his arrival her tonight | b o0 D¢y Dling in the strest. de-l monts over the country:and ithe ex.| Now Heven—One of the chow. s Upper side fo aseiit nelack Wi ca. tha Honord. grandniece of President | Gent BOWard Baawn: AOTE TACO | o tion, the Oklahoma Coal Uperat- from Pittsburgh where he spent vhe day, | e ekygren \ndd :‘:,‘:.:‘,‘,‘f‘“"i“'l::"‘_‘t:" tension of the packers moROPOly” (f|of the West Shore is the recently eveseq | 8 Are: 1 then crawled Back and helped | Grant and cousin of Princess Cantacu-| Fraf* I Eunn [ocy association. wetw willlge te SHGNEE declined (o dlscuss the Dpossitle €N ped ‘toward (Owems, thinking o placas| T'}::mn&;gg‘::fiy}m e i e L, Sy A, glege by dhe R e R (e kngpngSaturdsy, Longhouse, middietown; busling, Fran{union demand for r-":“{‘:u:f:l‘:fnvlr‘:‘:: close whether operators in the oudying ® parrolman shot him through ithe | Byse they mever buy hides and willy riving in St. Louis. cles that Congressman Tilson will not| 15" Ray b % vitation: for . these: operators 0o mest Thik districts would be invited into confer-| gnett S04 1P ed his gun onGreenel a8 no thave to pay any duty. ; The mall car of Train Number {, was|be a candidate.for congress this year. e union officlals has been tssucd, but 1§ ence. He indicated, however. that he |imet ‘mceny | aned forws wounded thim | g, YOte for a duty on hides s a vote e o edls. . - Fitleen | Tt 'is reported Ciat Te {s:to be sent to| WEEKLY RENIE e was indicated that these opirators &ubmit g plan to the unions mo @ he shot Owensfin selgi (0T the packers and a vote against oA 3 ere woman'and | Byrope by President Harding on a spe- CONDITION OF INDUSTKIES e= of 128 members for a ensfin selfi the interest and prosperify of ‘the tan- children, were piled in. beaps on raail settlement, affecting more states than cial mission. / ning, boot and shoe; and ‘leather: in. Qustries as heretofore -conducted. IRISH REBELS SURPRISED. BY PARTY OF NATIONALS Belfast, Aug. 6:(By the ‘A.\P)—A' party of nationals surprised. a repub- lican flying column in the Glentin mountainous parts in county Donegal, early today. After machine gun fire, MOTOR TRUQK COLLIDED WITH A WHGON IN;NEW BRITAIN New Britainy Comn, Wright. colored, of Bainville, is in a.se- jrious condition.{ (woFl‘hera sustained mf- mor injuries a.i a/harse was instantly killed when a motor truck collided with a wagon on Queen wfreet. this city. to- Elinor Glyn sacks. Seven survivors lay with the z dead, one ‘woman occupled a cot along- side eight female victims. Willing hands helped carry jured to.ambulances-as spe ing loved ones scanned their faces. dead In thé mail car were hauled to the city’ morgue in a. furniture van. il v MAN KILLED WHEN HIS | AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNED | those of the central competillve field. TO BE ABLE TO WALK FOR FIRST TIME IN 39 YEARS the son in the Elsico tneatre under Aug. 6.—Fred New York, Aug. 6—A po: that on August 15 to walk for the first nine years wasy the j Frederick W. Birge. itive prom- he will be able time in thirty ful news that | 53 vear old 1= action brought by James banker, against his wife, Anne a £ man, will be sumitted in court October 5 Tight. Wright |Is. believed to h one irregular took off hig shirt ' e 1. The report is to be filed with Su- Middiebury, Vt. farmer, heard today | tained a brokenf apine and is reeredr | olsted it on his Fifie L o ang Windsor Locks, :Conn., Aug. 6—Ed-|preme Court Justice Morchauser, In Yon- at, the hospital for the ruptured and |yavs bt a fgl King chance. for DIl o} ubiicans wih' thalr aem ErcnAiis ward Fitzgerald of Suffield was instantly |kers, N. Y. crippled. On that date, surgeons said. 3 g ¥ e = plaster cast extending from his)feet The truck wm@as operated by Fdward|AmOng them were Manus O'Flaherty killed . late this.afternoon- when an_au- tomobile he was driving over-turned in a ditch alongside the roadway dn this city. A blow-out in a front. tire 1s &aid to have caused the machine to skid. i Four youths, passengers in the car, di appeared after the accldent. Death was caused by a fracture of the skull, according to_the medical examiner. Hc- sides” his mother Fitzgerald 1s survived by six sisters and a brother. Wicke, of this fcity. Who sustaingd lac- erations of the|scalp. A boy , named Harry Rahenhcflz, nine years oM, who | was riding on fthe truck, sustained a fracture of thiy left arm. statement to thp police sald that the wi gon driven by [risht bore nojlights and| he was unable {o see it until/almost up-{ on it. The vihicle was wrecked Wright thrownf into the street, to the shoulder blades, will bel re- moved, temporary braces adiusted!and he will wal Surgeons who have followed the case declare that this is the longest period of puralysis termirating in re- covery known to surgical science. He_has been under treatment,since last Decerfiber. secretary of the Donegel Technical instruction committee, and his .brogh- er Sean, an anti-treaty memberf of the Dail Bireann. G / A special constable was shot/dead |, and his companion wounded by an un: known person in Belfast today.’ e WIFE LURED AWAY FROM / ; HOME WITH SON ANMD g4 - < {5 New York, Aug. 6—Mrs Salvatore Ivarone, whose husband tolf the:police nual conference at Atlantic’ City. Fight alleged leaders operations in Burlington, N. rested in a series of spectas which _twenty-four state poli ed local and county authorities. and o001 80T DROWNED WHEN e HE STEPPED INTO HOLE i CHICAGO TR{\FFIC WORKERS RIFLE FIRING ‘AX D BOMB quor was confiscated. system for the past six days. Brother of Wite fArfested. Shortly after Athe result of the vote % iy tionalist troops. which was burned to the water's edge. Bradférd’s playmates sald . they o courTESY 4 8 LewiNooTT oy : EXPLOSIONS HEARD IN DUBLI LVOTE TO ACC EPT 10 PER CENT OUT|she had been lured away fi . home ‘last i Bridgeport. Aug. 6.—Stepping off into —_ June, taking $40,000 of thef money and Dublin, Aug. 6—(By the A. P.)—| Falling from the running board of his & deep hoie. while paddiing in the wa-| Chicago, Aug. 6.—Surface and ede. | their son, Anthony, 3. withjher, has been The rattle of machine guns, rifle firing | father's automobiie as it was being ter at Sunny Side Beach, this city. Rob- | vated railway employes tonight voted|found in Utica, N. Y., acepeding.to a-re- and the explosion of bombs were heard | Prought out of the garage in Trenton, ert Bradford, seven, of Curtis street, 9022 to 5.088 to ackpt a 10 cent an|Port today to the pelice. Utica police .~ in various parts of the city ‘from mid- | J. Norman Breese, four year old son was dipwned today In sight of three | heur slash inwages and return to work, | a1S0 reported the arrest fof two men.in] - night last night untll dawn this ‘morn- | of Grover C. Breese. of Dutchineck, was companions with whom he had been |thus ending Ba strie which has para-|connection with the case] - ing while republicans- were unsuccess- | Killed when the wheels passed over his playing. The hole was dug a short time | lyzed the cRy ejéctric trame ol § fully attacking the positions of ths na- | body. w0 to ofiat the hull of the tug boat lsis » i were Utica, N. Y., Aug. §—Tony Mancini, A series of thirty experimental plays are to be presented in ome next pices of a group of dramatists and ics interested in tne mew theatre. A report of the referes in the divorce A. Stillman, Resolutions deploring the situation In Ireland and opposing the Ku Klux Kian were adopted by the national board of the Anclent Order of Hibernians in &n- moonshine ber of stills and a large quantity of li- New - York; Aug. §. While the strikes -have creasing effect on sea- aus- eri industrial the developments -have been somewhat With the railroads: refusing th: U.. stil | railroad traffic statistic: coal, remains remarkably gool. three weeks week are not vet available, it would pear doubtful whether output level. the chief _sufferer on account strikes. Not long g0 both corporation and the operating at approvimately 75 per- c of capacity. During the past wask rate for the former feil to {and that for the latter to 60 per cent. of the st A num- Monety rates remain at recent éning. WORLD’S ALLIANCE FOR (By the A. 1) exerted an in- activity during the past week and wiile foreign un settling, the under tone In the coantry’s chief markets has remained cheerful. pres- ident’s proposal for a restoration of full seniority- to the striking shopmen, fin- ancial ‘quarters are now focussing their attension on coal production nigures and The movement of freight, exciusive of Coal production, appears o be recov- | ering but slowly from the low level of ago. Although the complete figures for the ap- has risen very materially above the 4,000,007 ton So far the steel ‘ndustry seems to be the teel independents were ent. the per cert. Crop prospects show little change. Tow levels, with no signs of immediate tight- / The republicans suffered lossss, but| Frank Hendrick, a New York lawyer.| - |NTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP was announced /the first el i Eltnor the victims were removed befors ambu- |has announced his candidacy for 1 ‘oo frightened to summon aasistance un-|was run. elevated train| 30 years brother of Mz /Salvatore Ivac- Glyn, s the daughter of 4] the Jad hal gone down for the last dme. The body was recovered. NATHANIEL MAWTHORNE RESIDENCE DEDICATED Soisth Casco, Me. Aug. 6.—The house where Nathaniel Hawthorne lived %oy, overiooking Lake Sebago .In lances arrived. The nationalists took 30 prisoners. one, wite of a wealthyl New York butch- er, who, -her husbandfclaims, was-lured away from her homefin June, and Sam Contadino, 33 vears, fare under arrest here on the cha kidnapping. De- tectives from the s are expected here at midnight n:’ux the ‘men back to New York. ! A . the late Douglas Sutherland, of ‘l‘oro.-to. Can. In 1892 she married Clayten Glyn, an Englishman of Durrington House and Sheering, Harlow, Essex. Her first book “The Visits of Elizabeth,” was pub- lished in 1900, and was followed by a number of others In the succeed- ing few years. In 1906 her “Be. PLANE DAMAGED STARTING TRANSLCONTINENTAL FLIGHT OBITUARY ‘Edward Lee Wrothe New York, Aug. 6—Edward Lee Wrothe, 51, vaudeville actor and _one- time circus favorite, this afternoon’ suc- cumbed to an injury, received while per- bent. dependent” republican. Jacksonvilly. Fla., Aug. 6.—The pdane in which Lientenant J. H. Doolittle pan- ned to attempt a trans-continental| 24- hour ifight ran into the surt at Bablo Beach here | tonight shortly after : the A by the Manufacturers' this state. MUTINOUS CHINESE TROOPS forming in Philadelphia last.February, at | 53 e are also included in the figures llage, was deldcated as a_community | take-oft. Ffirst reports indicated it HAVE ED{C yond the Rocks,” was published, |his home in Bayside, Lond Island. Mr. touss todas. Professor Wilmot B.|wrecked. - g e SACKED{CITY OF KICKIAXG | 404 1n 1907 “Three Weeksr prer | Wrothe was & native of Omaha, Nep, | 1e5tred. Mitehell of Bowdoin college. from gwhich| Lleutenast Doolittle took the air: at| Peking, Aug. 6f(By the A. P.).—The| latest novel is and well known to vaudeville audiences all over the United States. Admiral Urlel Bebree. San Diego, Calif., Aug. 6.—Rear Ad- miral Uriel Sebree. U. S. N., retired, at one time commander of the Pacific fleet,| district. He will be opposed 4i~4 ot his home in Coronado tonight. ' present congressman, Walter R, Man and Maid.” Mrs. Glyn has lived much in France, and in this way she has Zained a splendid insight into the manners - and customs of the rFrench people. Tawthorne was graduated in 1825\gave |9.35 planning to go to'San Diego. Calif. before nightfall tomorrow night.. A e pal sddress. Kate Douglas '-2.&- author. also spoke A com- | quarter of /a mile from the wtarting point Mets @et of Hawthorne's works frpm [the machine swerved downward .and \n anonymous domor was presented ,to|plunged /into the Atlantic. Doolittle - the bullding. x city of Kiuklang, \also known as Kiang, in Kingsi province, has been sacked by mutineus troops, according to advices received: here today. 'Fwo ‘hundred shops ‘were looted and’ destroyed. ; The is placed at $3,000,000. - i nomination of United States senator in opposition to William M. Calder, incum- He said he would run as an “in- stionnaire to obtain information of stocks of coal on hand has been sent Association Connecticut to each manufacturer in the Fuel ofl and wood supplies avil- Richard Aldrich, of Warwick, R. L, son of the late United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, anounced his candi- dacy for the republican nomination for congress from the second Rhode Island Copenhagen, Aug. 6 (By the A. P.) —The conference of thé world's alli- ance for international friendship was opened at the cathedral here today. The Rev. Charles E. Jefferson. ©of | war -preparations cease. conference. Tomorrow King Christian will ceive the delegates. A — e Clifiton.—Frank Tyler of New York, preaching in the cathedral demanded in the name of Christ that Secretary of State Hughes sent a message expressing president Hard- ing’s sympathy With the alms of the re- of Beach park. has the record for catching biack- fish. He has caught more than any five the | persons put. together. Among a recent ?{hnn. catch was a fish weighing 10 1-2 might be asked to joint in-the confers ences later. 3 PROSPERITY IS “JUST U i AROUND THE CORNER’ New York, Aug. 6.—A telegraphic bus- iness survey made by the journal of commerce indicates that the jeading dry good merchants of the country agres that prosperity is “just around the corner.” While business has been hold= ing back for some time past and while merchants have been unwilling stock up. their shelves or to contract fom supplies at any great distance in th€ future, it is believed that fundamental conditions have so far ‘mproved thal business is going to be brisk. Such seme timents are particularly exoressel by the leaders in the southern merchandise- ing field in the general business survey. 1t is declared that marchandising, conditions for the next nine months are- usually bright. Some say that if but ones half of the present prospect for businesg is realized the coming season will better than it has last year. OPERATORS WILLING TO DISCUSS STRIKE SETTLEMENT PROBLEME Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 6. — President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Work- ecs of America was formally notified lats today by the Freeport Thick Vein Opera~ tors’ association here that the organizas - . wad 3id Mo i | tion was willing to discuss strike settie- ment_ problems with district representas tives of the United Mine Workers but that it wouid not attend the four-state conference at Cleveland Monday. The Freeport opecators, in their tele-" gram to President Lewis, offered the un- jon miners the wage scale in effect in. November, 1917. This would mean a res. duction of from 25 to-33 1-3 per cent. im continue the custom of collecting union dues from the miners’ pay. i SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED IN COLLISION ON THE B. & 0. Ellwood City, Pa.. Aug. 6.—Several persons were injured early this afternoom™ No. 9, bound from wages. The operators - also refused to .