Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 192 POPULATION 29,685 CON N. THUR lp. - NORWICH COMING T0 A SETTLEMENT INTHE CENTRAL COAL FIELDS Strike Committee Members Display a Sentiment Favorable to Reaching an Agreement With the Operators—Nego- tiations Are to be Conducted in Cleveland This After- noon—Would Mean the Resumption of Coal Production i Four States—Hope is Expressed of Having the Ne- gotiations Extend to Other Fields. the A. P.).— Cleveiand. Aug. 9 (By Aed to enjoin the government from car- ts i scating | nitaly =ettled. intetest today turned to- r time the fpint interstate |ryiug out its intention of confisca i u 5'.?’,.' :.r:.""f o iners ‘and operatorsial: +oal shipped into this state. Author-| wards the attitude . of Ohio voters on Gelaved action todar to permit the hoid-|it'es at Washington have been asked. he|prolibitivn as shown by their ballots in with out Tllinols operators to decide whether | said, t» furnish the complainant Yesterday's state nrlmary(ele_ct_x‘?n. i they would participate in negotiations | copics of all 1ules and regulations under | Returns fiom . approximaiiy fou that may end the soft coal strike. Ad-|which they are acting. fitths of the precincts of the sisle gave journment was taken untii tomorrow,| The entire matter hinges on the ques-, Cai A Thompson, adm.nistration though virtual decision had been made | tiny of wheiher or not the present sit-|iailidats for the republican romination by union leaders to negotiate a contract | uation cuused by the twin strikes of|fsr governir and reciplenc of ‘anti-s-a with the operators already encolled in|the miners and raflroad shopmen. which|luon leagus cndorsement a yiurality of the conference, and who control only | has caused a general shortage of coal at|almost 1(n.CGo votes over the cirsest of part of coal production of the central | the mines, Is a public emergency of such|his cpponents, among whom \.eie advo- competitive fleld. a rature 3s to furnish a good excuse|cates of Propressivism anl ihe return As a forerunner to the conference ses- | for the bieaking of lawfully made con-jof bier . light wines. Cuoagressman won tomorrow afterncon, the unfon policy committes will meet in the morn- ing finally on the auestion of a prospective settlement, which would af- fect most Ohio mines as also scattered enes in westeen Pennsylvania, Indiana and 10 these four states forming the central competitive field. The com- mittes also expects to consider extension of the central field to other parts of Pernsyivania and West Virginia. Sentiment favoring a settlement with the operatoes here seemed predominant among the committee members, an¥ was regarded as forecasting approval of the unfon leaders’ decision. which became known_ after President John L. Lewis of the miners had received assurance from tracts. The action of the complaining cumpany has raised a point which may become of national importance, it is be- eved USIAt at least $300,000 was involved in the maiter and that the corporation’s eniire husiness fs jeopardized if its con- tracts are Lroken is the clalm made by M- Friend. He s=aid that approximate Iy £00.000 tons of coal were bought by h'x firm some time ago at the southern inois, state for the delivery of every ton. He said he had aiso received mnotices from many of lis customers that the firm must meec the terms of the contracts or acticn will be taken. oo i ,,,.r,"'.‘,"‘:,:','“"'",,\"“‘“,Z;"‘:;‘ ILLINOIS COAL OPERATORS the Anti-Saloon league strongly urged e 3 3 N NV that he be supported. ;v:\’;rzp-. on the basis made for that REJECT SECOND INVITATION AE S ORI G was leadingbby ol more than 24,000 but when the urban Oniy a short sesslon marked the con-| Chicago. Aug. 9.—Tllinois coal opera-|more than o4 g n Sérence today tors meeting. here today _ammounced|Vote had Fecn completed, dry’ rural pre On adjournment of the conference, this | through W. K. Kavanaugh. president of tement was issued the Fifth and Ninth districts of the Ji-|and late ths afternoon, ‘;g "elfi‘l‘“'“:; “When the joint interstate conference | linols Operators' association. that they|ed thr positian 'to Crabbe. . Returss Fecessed from Monday until today, it was | had rejected a second Invitation sent!from 5432 wrecincts of tfe Sate's T(RIS, In order to enable certain' im,rtaut op- |them by John L. Lewls, president of the|tonikht gave Crabbe 128/ #rating interests to define more clearly, | MNers, to attend the conference now | 128,639 1f possible, their attitude with reference |In ession in Cleveland. Races of the republican and gten:w to participation in the conference. It fs| Mr. Kavanugh sald that the opera.|Cratia .tominations for United States TOW apparent that the time necessary for | tors had wired to Mr. Lewis that they |Semittor. in which .("‘“F"-S"‘”.'d = proper consideration was not sufficient. | Would go to Cleveland if Mr, Lewis Fese. of Yellow Springs, and Sena- @nd !t was decided to permit another |Would agree to arbitrate the questions|tor Atiee Pomerene, of Canton. v;'el:e twenty-four hours to elapse befere the |at issue, but that the minwrs' leader re- | neminated ‘a: representatives of their Interstate conference, as at present con- |Piled that he was not authorized to ac- stituted, shall attempt to function,” cept any arbitration proposal. the wet and dry lssue. Fess. formerly : g i ) ol 4 chairman of the _republican. national| BRANDON SURE WINNER congressional_committee, received _ they x . _| stzong endorsement of the Anti-Saloon FEDERAL AND STATE OF”ICERS TN, ATABAMA PRrvaRy | TEUK e o e rorer ‘ashi Al 4 om. | oDyVEed by the drvs, Washington. Aug. —Groundwork for | ,Bifmingham, Ala, Auz. S—Incom- | ol ¥ erom "6 ay7 precinets tonjght co-operation hetween state emergency | Tiote. Teturns from sesterdaye primary {7, Betaray from. 6447 precincts tonight organizations and the federal e | CWERE indicated that in the democratic 3 " coast disteibution commictes race fox, the_governorship Judge AY. W. was ) - ; ponents, from Senator Charles Dick. of t conferences bet w48 | Frandon swept all counties a - 2t conferences beiween Fuel | [TEVIOR TEEDL a1l countlex fin the state | \iion. former - Licutenant. - Governor Spencer and the state coal Colonel B. B. raves received a’ hCiVV' John H. Arno'd. of Columbus. and Da- of Michigan and Pennsyiva- | oo Charles S. MeDowell for loutenane | ¥4 W. Wood. Civil war veteran of San- BBk 2 e .| overnor received practically the same |dusky. -The total stood: Fess 60.858; wan of (e Puney of Harrlsburg. chatr- | 00T 000 Dick 77,3887 Arnold 37.289; Wood 30, ommittes which e pit Dublic utilities) rne Henry Ford-Muscle Shoals lssue | 693 BrEanization for that stace oo EencY fuel|wae pelieved to have refiected in -the | The vote tabulated from 6.504 pre- Vir Snencer, Seeretare Hom o et WIlh gupstantial lead for public service com- |cincts gave Pomerene a total more than pe. iy ;,Mu’fi" e uver aad aPOut| miesioner held by Fitzhugh Lee and |double ghat of his single opponent, for- Fennsyivania © 7%l operators from | Frank p. Morzan, over Commissioners |mer Congressman John J..Lentz. of Co- oS . 71 Cooper and =. P. Gaillard, who | umbus, who had the endorsement. of were subjects of an attack by Governor | labor organizations. . The vote - was: N BIEN01S FOAL OFERATORS Kilby on the eve of the primary. Pomerene 125.732; Lentz 60.740. WILL NOT GO TO CLEVELAND | The governor charged that the n:iusioners were besng aided by employ ex of the Alabama Power company. Chicagn, Aug. 9.—(By The A. P)—W. A. Kavanaugh. pr Kavs nt of the Coal Op- |and Morzan had expressed themseives Nimors' amsociation of the Fifth and | wirongly In favor of Henr: Ford's pro Ninth districts. announced following a |1 for governmeny proper s at Mus- two day conference of 1llinois operators | cu &t oals today that they will not go to Clevelana o eonfer with John L. Lewis. leader |STRIKERR AND EXECUTIVES »f the striking miners. The meeting of - A B % ARE TO CONFER AT JOLIET tomorrow = e Jol , s, Aug. Tilinols operators are absolutely unit. | oy ot sy LIE: o the =178t efforts to restore industrial peace on matter of ar tion.” e o4 on a arbitration.” me |fhurs afeer several days of war were aid. e will only settle the strike by today. D arbitration, we 41 we would m Ay e o t 3 sur-| A formal conference was called be- the entire public and e o e t repuy ; of thc three hichest of his eight opne- g Py o v Py e e [and leaders of (he “Big Four,” tomor- |nents it 6868 precincts revorted. The -~ . ation &t this | rooy vote stood: Thomnson 159.536;: Knizht T have no doubt that some zend of | o A7 708N the strikers and railrosd |64.991: Durand 45.429: Harvey = C. a male will be framed un e oo | executives withheld information. they | Smith 41993 Arthur - H. Dav, soldier of the Cleveland meeting." he said, “goen | 1'* 24mitted a meeling had been call- | candidate’ 33398 Harry . O Smith. ale. however. is not going to b | ¢ Cleveland negro publisher 13.853: Ru- ST setitiee: ot i e was hinted that tie srikers wouid | mert . Beetham, snestier :“m state the central competitive fleld is mot ren | 772!, (e railroad executives outside the | house of . representatives 12.628: Danie’ resented Ot TEP- I nectiny place and there deciine to go|W, Williams, Jackson nublisher and a Mr. Lawls, Mr. Kavanaugh sald, g | 710 CONierence befors troops had been | progressive. 11.339: and J. W. Darnell adjourning his meeting from day to dag | © oraral " Fom the vicnity of the vards. | Columbus hroker and beer and . light and whistlign as he walue ve 1o o J8Y | Oneration of the vards was practical- | wines candidate 5.109. SR Ry (hat the Toia e grave: iy &t & standstl] 2s 2 result of the wa.:- i o ] g e tors | o'y engineers, firemen, conduc.s s, | ; e G T gome 730 Lo Coveiand 20 el | b Semen: msimiehance o g -2 | MERICAN oLIDRG wxrERT o rer workers l'ast night in protest z S 'ALL GOMFETITORS NEW JERSEY INDUSTRIES N sl ok oo I B Ty o iy e 9.—(By The GETTING LOW ON COAL e S S —Edmund le:' the American g s 2 'PE ° Ve ¢ expert, again shone over all com- BB T A ) T LD TIEED 26 WORDS Peticors in today’s fiights in the interna- shitted . today 10 the conl comme ot A MINUTE FOR 30 MINUTES |:iona; experimental congress of motor- named by Governor Edwards to studs = loss aaplanes. Allen mhade three flights the fuel situation In New Jersey and | g C2F0, AUS. 9.—George L. Hoss-|tolayfi .rom the summit of Mount Com- o take necessary stens to relieve the (010 Of Paterson, N. I, won an all-iheyrusse each was over one mimute in shortage, showed that at the present time | ATCTICAN typewriting zpeed contest at | quration the longest lasting for 72 sec- sbeut 90 per cent. of the industries of :’r"e pageant of progress against a field | onds, It was the mp&t consistent per- the state are working on a ten day sy 160 entrants today by writing Iy or less. Th gl Ay . words a_minute for thirty minutcs. D onre e ittes. 16 was learned. | "'yfis “Bogsle Friedman of New York, 5% Sase WA thers m".h""l’",,;” was second with 125 words and Miss 9% theh siid to out 23.- | jortense - Stolinitz, of New York, third be held by all dealers | o1 124 words Willlam F. Oswald. of Phitadelphia won the contest for com. n the state. The commission, which ls sesking in- boie g vl - mreial accuracy with a record of 125 R & sy I Sk | #erds a minute tor thirty miautes with that there was small hops for placing |\, SN Iror. John Birmingham. of erdérs for Britiah coa] for deliver b_! Waillem, Mass. won the American 06 1he hd - of August ¥ D | nivice contest with a speed of 59 words s a minute for 15 minutes. KIDNAPPING CHARGE STRIKERS DEMAND CAMENT OF GOVERNOR OF INDIANA New York, Aug. Kidnappin charges agalnst Guiseppe Contarino, wholesale drug dealer of Chicago, thony Mancin, and Vincenzo Damian! Terre Haute. Tnd. Aug. 9 (By the A. P.)—Impeachment for Governor War- ren T. McCrar for his act sending troops into the coal ficld here was de- manded by a mass meeting of striking miners and union labor men here this afternoon following a demonstration on ibe streets when more than four thou- sand men staged a protest parade, FULL LEGAL AUTHORITY FOR RATIONING OF COAL { pearance of Mrs. her three-year-old dismissed today and charge of brought. Mrs. Tvarone and her son.disappeare: several months ago, shortly the boy was returned to his father upor Salvatore Ivarone an son Antonio, attempted Hartford. Aug. 9.—That the federal|payment of half of a 400 ransom. Mee eoal distribution commission has full| Tvarone, found 4 icw davs ago in Utica, legal authority to regulate the ration-|N. Y.. stated she had left home of her ng of coal in such manner as to pre-|own accord, vent wholesals dealersa from Ailling contracts made long ago. was the claim | wiLLIAM 5. HART AND Portugal, ac- N O s T o e b WIFE HAVE SEP. cording to the Madrid new: vs. Serl- toal company with branches In New 2 oo PR rie e o D d i e Hayen and New York, Los Angeles, Aug. 9—William S. (Bill) | The seat of government ~has been As a means of protecting his com-|yiart, motion picture star, today issued | iransferred to Fort (Cascaes, constitu- pany's financial interests he saidtoday a_ signed statement that he ami hi that the matter had been placed in.the|wite, Winifred Westover. film hands of allorneys who have been in- e a test case. The first Friend. was to serve no- said Mr. oee on H, E. Spencer. federal fuel dic- Intor, appointed by President Harding, that e, that of their unborn child and that hi ha the Conmnecticut corporation plan- Hart for instituting divorce proceeding: mines and contracts were made in this com- Tee 9.—(5y The A. P) tween tigin, Joliet and Eastern officials 126 CHANGED TO EXTORTION An- instituted in connection with the disap- were, Indictments on the extortion were afterward actress, had separated about three months ago, that a property settlement had been ef- fected providing for her maintenance and no knowledge of any plans of Mrs. | CABLED PARAGRAPHS Aug. either for the' better or the worse. was reported teday -in . the. condition of Vis- development count Northcliffe, The publisher's eon- dition, which Has been grave for several days past, was announced as-unchanged. American Balloon Ahead. Paris, Aug. 9 (By the A. P.)—Captain H. E. Honcywell, piloting an American army - balloon in the James Gordon Ben- nett cup race, landed ‘on Monday at Ta- pio-Gyorgye, 40 kilometers east of Bud- apest. having travelled a distance of 1,- 080 kilometers, says a Geneya dispatch this afternoon to the ~Havas Agency. This is the greatest distance vet report- ed from any of the contestants. VICTORY FOR DREY CANDIDATES IN THE OHIO PRIMABY Columbus, 0., Aug. 9 (By the A. P)— With tae races for the gubernatorial and senatorial nominations on both the’re- puvilcan and democratic tickets defi- C L Erghi, of Akron, chaiacierized as a “RecseVelt progressive” was running Seccud. and C. Homer Duiraid.. who mad- his race on a light wine and beer plaform was ‘third. Harvey C. Smith, secretary of state, and another liberai candidaic was running fourth. The wet snd dry issuc in the -elec- tion probably was better typified in xhe‘ codtest of the republican nominatiom | for autorney general than in the guber- natorial race, according to political leaders. ©. C Crabbe, of London, and E. E. Curn, of Tronton, were principals in the 1epubiican attorney-general race. Crabbe is regarded as one of the most ;rominent dry leaders in Ohio and cincts began cutting down Corn's lead respactive parties, alzo was tinged with than. the combined total of his. three -op- The eontest for. the democratic guber- natorial nomination anparently ed in ahet. result- a clean-cut victory for A. V. Don- former state auditor who held a v over his two opponents. Judge James G. Johnson, of the state supreme coart and Thomas J. Duffy, who made an appeal of the labor vote. The figures for 6.500 precincts were Donahey 108, 964 : Johnson 41.346; Duffv 39 018, Thompson, whose lead in the republi- can race for thé gubernatorial nemina- tion became apparent soon after the re turns began coming in. increased his plurality steadily todav and tonight had a larger total than the combiped votes formance yet demonstrated. NATIONAL TROOPS LAND AT SEAPORT IN COUNTY CORK ‘| Dublin., Aug. 9 (By U% A. P).—It is reported that national forces have landed from the sea at Union Hall, a seaport in County Cork, occupied the villagey and dispeesed the irroguiar troops after brief firing. it is also eeported that the nationalists have landed in Cork and Youghal. Off- cial confirmation cannot be obtained. K. OF C. ENLARGES ITS CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL New Haven, Aug. 9.—Preparations were begun today at the national head- quarters of the Knights of Columbus for the (nlarzement of the K. of C. cor- respondence schogl covered by the edu- cational 1epert unanimously accepted by the ‘annuai” convention held in Atlantic City last week. Beginning with Septem: ber 1 an intensive campaign will be in- augurated for the enrollment of former service men in the technical courses of- fered free by the school: i, d d GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED ° THROUGHOUT PORTUGAL Madrid, Aug. 9.-—A geneval strike has been declared throughout s | tional guarantees have been suspended and a state of siege proclaimed. The federal govermment 13 facod with the necessity of going into open market Thioor ‘Washington. Aug. 9 (By the A.\P.).— Heads of striking raiiroad unions marked time here today while“awajting the ac- rival of executives of other transporta- tion labor organizations who have been invited to_the, general conference Friday to consider the shopmien’s reply to Presi- dent Harding’s latest proposed basis for settiement. - : 5 Congressional leaders meantime were considering the possibility that “’resident Harding, In the everg of the fa'iure of his effort, might seek x legislative remedy for the country’s admittedly serious in- dustrial ailment . . , ;. . o.ow Republican leaders at the capitol, how- ever, held the view that the president had no definite legislative program in mind when he suggestyl to them the de- sirability of maintaining full membo#ship attendance when the house reassembles Tuesday. Their inquiries along this line, these leaders say, have satisfied them that congress would be called upon! if the situation warrants-such action in the Vview of the exeeutive, to enact remedial legislation. It was the undern anding in republican circles that' congress would be informed of the actual situation in a presidential message if and when it was called upon td act. President Harding, according to union spokesmen. took’ cognizance of the devel- opments at Joliet, TIL, wheee train ser- vice employes walked out today because of: conditions arising from the shopmen's strike, by ca®ng upon H. E. Wills, W. & n 5 Ci n b; ul i with. Secretary. of -Labor Davia The president-also was given a view of the position taken by non-striking rail- road shop emnloyes when a delegation of offr workmen on the Pennsylvania systétm of strikers in the attempt to bring about a settlement. B. M. Jewell, chairman of the leaders’ group of the seven striking unions. pre- dicted that the president’s final offer of a basis of settlement for the strike might await an answer until Monday or Tues- day, though the arrival of officials of the various transportation unfons led to sev- eral preliminary conferences in union circles. Mr. Jewell sald there would be no an- a E and the switchmen. and the spokesmen for organizations of railway clerks and maintenance of way _employes. signal- men, telegraphers and train dispatchers, 0 into seselon with the strike leaders. re ! e ERIE RAILROAD TO RESTORE s FOUR.PASSENGER TRAINS New York. Aug. 3.—Fredefick Under- wood, president of the Erie railrpad, to- day announced that, ‘because of the pro- t ain. four of the passenger tralns an- nulled by the road since July 1 will be put back in service next Sunday. MURDER ASCRIBED TO AN ILLICIT LOVE AFFAIR Detroit, Aug. 9.—An illicit love affair led- to“the slaying of Adolph Enger and the serious injury of his wife, police declared tonight after questioning Mr George Lindgren, daughter of Mrs. En- ger. The authorities were searching for James Witt. with whom Mrs. Lindgren admitied friendship, and whose atten- tons -to her had been ‘opposed by her parents, Early today, Witt, who roomed at a hotel where Mrs.” Enger was matron, attacked Yer. with a bottle, fracturing her skull and escaped. The :police -were called. and their investigation led to the discovery of Enger's body in_the base- ment He had been killed, ‘apparently 13 t parents remonstrated and she sought to break off her relations with the man. whan the police believe, he determined to kil' Wr. and Mrs. Enger and possibly Mrs, Lindgren's husband. - This theory was boriie out, the officers declare. by a letter Witt s said (o have. written tol relatives i Tennessee. telling them was soon to bring his bride to his old home. Tne woman he was to marry. he was quoted as saying, was a “widow." PELLETIER GETS PETITIO WITH OVER 21,000 SIGNATURES | Boston, Aug. 9.—Joseph C. Pelletier, recently removed from office as. district | attorney of Suffolk county, and later distarred, filed ‘with Secretary of State Coox today a sufficlent. number of signa- tur-s or his referendum petition to hold up the operation of & 1aw TeqUIFing” that district attorners. be members of the ba- Feiletier is-a candidate for the demeccaiic nomination for. the office he former'y held, The namber of signatures required to suspenc_the operation of the law is 15.- 000. The Peiletier petition had over 21,000. The voters will be asked to prencunce on. the act at the fall elec- tions, . CONVENTION OF ORDER OF PERFECTION "AND ' HUMILITY Previdence. R. T, Aug. 9.—Providence is in reuadiiess tonight for - the-arrival of 10,001 delegates of the Oriental Orde: the convention will be the largest ever held in _this city. BRITISE COLONIES AGREE TO RATIFY TREATIES London, Aug. 9.—The foreign office an- nounees that the governments of India, Canada and South Afriza havs agreed to ratity the treaties enterad into at the re- ent Washington conference. . New Foundland is expected to'agree to the treatics at the end of the month. LIMIT SALES OF COAL'TO ONE TON IN PORTLAND, ME. 1 o Portiand, Me.. Aug. 9—Coal deaiers of this city today were ordered by the State fuei adwministrator: to limit- saies of coal o one tor Lo each customer. Tt for the great suppy f naper nesded for government offices for. six months be- a customer has a quarter of a ton on hand he Wil be givenino more” coal until Lis spply s exausted. ts ish Rebels are performed by the X When they sent four ships containing 1.- Fantry, according to a despateh to The Times tonizht that severe resistance was met with onlx in the case of Bantry. most daring stroke of the campaign, ¥ the steamers in small boats. embarkation but were overpowered. The took complete possession of the The irregulars will now be compelied to N. Doak and Arthur J. Lovell, Wzshing- | the Cork barracks afire, ton agents of three of the four brother- hood unions, to discuss the rew situation | 1k1SH IRREGULARS LOSE was recelved at the White House. The | D- meoliiher, have bee ncaptured by 1 delegation asked that its seniceity rights | tional troops, 't was officially announc- be not subordinated to seniority rights | ed today. AMERICAN American here today Smith of Kansas, i tempt of the Kansas industrial court to nouncement rdde " | capital. § : train sm-\xceu';:l;lfl,':‘,'::l‘“,,’\,‘::l’l‘,;"',‘n“r"’, M. Smith said that the industrial Wa S. Stone. ¥ | courts procedure was entirely different e et aropihe. four beotherhoods | o, hiiration board and inevitably dictated by the strongest power. safely, he.said. which led up to the dispute.” law, he said, was that Kansas C! of packing house employes was not ai- bability of -an- sarly. settlement of the | anqud by violence, and another . that coal strilke, und the. additional assur-i(rains were running on time, ratroal ance of fuel sunplies from Great Brit-! ghops were in operation and coal was being mined despite the railroad and coal strikes. next winter's coal situation,” he said. “Qur law declares food, fusl . and clothing are nccessities of lifs" the speaker explained, ‘and -althousn the right to strike is not denicd, we forbid fanyone to conspire to threaten peace or heaith.” Kansas hopes er out of politics by appointive power from the governor to SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF the original 55 survivors comprising the Fifth Conne try, which was almost wined ou: at the with an axe. The slaying is supposed |battle of Cedar Mountain during the to have iaken place Monday night. Civil- responded to the roil call a- the According -to Mrs. Lindgren's state- | sixtieth anniversary celebrat:d at Savin ment-to the police, she had been intt-|Rock. today. The Veterans were ic- mate with Witt for several months. Her | companied by their lineal descandants and associate members of what is known as the Fifth Connecticut associati oldest member is Henry J. Burros of Willimantic and Janice Beriina Dannerth, 16 months ald, an associate member. he | 1862, of Jamaica Tlains, command of the regiment during the oat- tle was unable to be presant on account of ill health. president, Hampton, Mass.; and William H. Adams, of Bristol, vice presidents; Judge Waido Marvinu of West Har-for. man of general committes vord Benjamin Frederic Darnerth, Newark, utive secretary; Cogswell, and Captain Harian 1. a state police tory covered f1v of Perfection and Humility. the social it proves a success in thut district ths order connected. with. the Odd Fellows. |plan will be extended througioat ihs who ar. coming - this: week from all i state. / parts of the country for their 20th an-| Electric 12d ight lamps have = bedn nual convention. In point of numbers |erectel: . sice the telephonw: exchatie {nal set. rrum':u bver ¢ Driven to the Hill From Ships. Dublin, Aug. 9.—National forces suc- ceeded in landing at Youghal, a harbor near Cork, and forced a passage to West Union Hall, tonight, it was officially announced The irregulars occupying these laces -were dispersed after brief firing. Troops landed at Passage West are ow advancing on Cork. . London, Aug. 9.—A daring stroke w: government forces 00..men: with artillery from Dublin to ork and successfully effected simuita- eous landings at Cork. Youghal and The despatch states, The correspondent calls the coup the ORCES LANDED FROM STEAMERS IN SMALL BOATS London, Aug. 9.—A pier was blown up v the national forces who landed from The irreg- lars offered some resistance to the dis- ationals captured West Union Hall and town. ive battle or disperse to the hills. The. Times' correspondent cites the tatement of a mercantile skipper, who rrived in Dublin. and said that he saw LAST TWO STRONGHOLDS Dublin, Aug. ¥ —The last two stro j ulds of the irregilars in County .k, situation al Abbeyfeaie ard AR ASSOCIATIS® CONVEMES IN SAN FRINCISCO San Franeisco, Aug. ddress at the opening of the Bar association convention was made by Fred Dumont who explained the at- sttle controversles. between labor ~and esulted in a diplomatic peace with terms ‘0The two main factors on which our aw rests are public peace and public “When a strike threat- ns_either of these, thi scourt begins (o causes unction. It unearths all the One result of the operation he only city where last winter's -strike ‘Kansas looks with equnanimity to > public Next winter, according to the speaker. to take the elsction of udges of the industrial court still furth- transfersing the he state supreme court. THE FIFTH CONN. INFANTRY Aug. 9.—Only ten of of the 1400 leut Infan- New - Haven, . The Miss the youngest The battle was fought on Auzust 9. Colonel William S. Cogswell, now N. Y. who.was The . officers chosen for the yea- are: Thomas . E. -Benedict, New Haven, Emil Messerscamidt, liast M Morris, assc Colonet Rz of Bridyeport were houorary prisidents. erce.nd ARE INSTALLING STATE POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM 9.—The imstilauen of al system i the tori m the Centsr Broys bar- racks has been conipleted. it was today from Superintendent Roh Hurley. A8 suon as the pacsal f- the district can oe brough* up to +he re- quired strenzth .he system wiil be pnt into operation. It will be the firsc timne n the history of the state polic: that thatsuch a system bas baon used snd it Hartford, Aus. buildings {11 Miadison, Guilford, Chintn Saybroog, (id Lyme and De:p The staie 7riice who patrol thag terrii are reqii»d t» pass these sig these cowns and tkeir ordess will commun.cate v ith headquar::e whenever ty discover ‘the red Tisht sig- THREE CHINAMEN HELD FOR KILLING LO KOW New York, Aug. 9.—Three Chinamen, Tom Yee, James CHuck and Harry Wong, are’ beink held today as material wit- nesses in -connection with the kliing of Ko Low, presilent, of the Hip Sing Tong, as' he -stepped ‘rom’ the oorwoy (f a restaurant in 'Chinatown Monday night. n | shops in Boston was began hy the Suf- folk- county grand jury. “Thousands of dollars ‘damags to ripe fruit was caused by a heavy rain and hall storm that swept western New York. Beverages ranging from champaxns of pre-prohibition voltage to real bazr were seized in" four bright light resorts in At- lantle City By federal agents. Mis. Matlida Washburn, * h five years an inmace of the Sprimsfild Home for Aged Women, yesterday ccle- brated her 100th birthday. A Boston & Maino paxs:vesr from Bostori bound west was about a mile wesi O tue e-ven Mass,, station by unidgatii:d wen. teain stoned -d, Officials of the Boston & Malae an- nounced -that vandals had -cut the plush out of 72 seats in coaches in yards in Boston and in Troy, N. T. Anton L. Hoffarth, 24, of 312 Camp street, Meriden, auto mechanic, commit- his home. undertake a re-organization of th: fin- ances of the government uf Iersii. wmployes i in Paterson, One thousand broad silk mills, N. Js an increase in waiges was refused. John R. Bathom, editor ¢f the Provi- dence Journal was reported to be making satisfactory progress followlag an oper tion which he nderwuent hare un August 1st. The British warship Ralsigh which has been cruising off the Labrador cosst with Admiral Sir William Pathennam on board is aground at Point Amour in the straits of Belle lsle. Veteran officers of the navy and ether friends gathered at Corcdadd,’Calif, to pay tribute to Rear Admiral Uriel Se- bree, U. ., retired, Wby died Sunday, after-a long ilness. Wost Virginia mines produced 1,167.- 000 tons of coal last week, it was an- nounced by the West Virginia Coal asso- glation. The association sald shortage of cars materially curtailed the output. Thomas Martin was killed and Gay Markers was seriotisly Injured on Sun- day near La Zacatera mine in the s‘ate of Coahuila, Mex:, in an encounter with miners’ from a neighboring camp. The selzare by the Irish Irregulars of the Commercial Cable company’s station at Waterville, Ireland, has resulted in serious interference with trans-Atlantic communication. session in Chicago made plais for the |, % de matority and even fn the repun- :—"éfh "\,‘"‘ ‘;"j :-T»T. c""" ?l' th . permanent establishment of ‘Jso: Leani: agrigivaral-tari® ' bic hich | reneh Atiastio Cable compeai finn 4 A week’s outing. for boys has been|yrucy its chairman, Senator Goodi [ Diors o R Vestern { planned by 134 clubs “In’the United) of Idaho, had asked for two cents on | LTINS lines from Penzance. well States. gieen hides and six on dried hides bty o Mo o K Onjy two members of the finance com- | TheiMed with trafic. ‘The continued Striking, shapmen of the ~New - York | mittos majority—Curtis an Smoot—ssp- | SOVIIN Of Whe, Erest Marconl WAt | { Central railroad were restrained by a{cited the duties, while four members— | % (Clifden. recently disabled by the temporary federal injunction rom. io- | ¢uder.. Dillingham. Frelinghussen Irish irregulars, further ai lesting emploves ur attempted o intimi- | Gy heriand— voted against them (ha date the men on their way to and {rom | map McCumber and Senator Watson. o 'hfi“-"a"' » of this partial paralvsis of work. Indfana.: the other two members pres- |0 '“""»4 ® Ereat svstem of ocean wires, ent were paired and unable to vote Fve | American readers must be denied their The French steam trawler Andre | piembers of the tariff bloc broke away [fUD quota of news of the old world. as Pierre. stranded on the Miqueloa coast{on: the ballot—Spencer, Willis, New, |W¢!l a3 stock quotations and private in a thick fog and was r=poried a tofal | Keyes and Townsend. ; messages, 1 companies are declining loss. She was bringing thre> thousand | The semats approved the house pro.i- | 2ny traic except a minimum number quintals of codfish from the Grand|sic; proposing a duay of 20 ccnt. | Of full rated messages. The bulk of the Banks. The crew are saie. 24 <alorem on chamois, sking, 1w fo-ts | Associated Press dispatches which are 3 == planoforte action. player uian> aet-n |the most extensive of any news agency M. Emma: L Bishop = f: Brookiias;| ledther, eniwheled upaoisicty shey aid | o ""‘ “::;d f‘"‘_"':'": handled by the 2 Mass., widow of the late Dr. Heber [gicve feather. I Atantic Cable company, popu- Bishop, was fatally injursd wien an au- Without roll calls the senate tien c.t |larly known as the “PQ. * tomobile -in which she was - returhing from Canada stalled -and then crashed into a telephone pole. The first cargo of coal from Fagland a rezulur liner the to arrive.in Boston by was brought into port vest:rday by Levyland line freighter Noviaa. She ried 3,900 tons of soft coal comsigned to the New Haven road. . Restrictlons which heretofore iinited non-residents to one 30-day tou: in Can- adain six months were liftel Any number of permits may now be sranted, {provided that after 30 days tac owner gives a bond. John E. Iszard. United States com | missioner in Atlantic City, resigned declaring the great number of prohibition cases brought before him wers taking so much time that tHey: were ruiring his law business. Exports of raw - materiyls. . foodstufls and manufactures slumped heavily dur- ing the fiscal year ended Juns %50. ac- cording to foreign trade reports issued by the commerce department. William B. Stew:t, ascistant clerk of the senate finance commi:z, .and for many years . a familiar -figura. - at. the capitol, died suddeply Tuesday. at his home in Washington. Joseph E. Sheedy, of yard, Mass., acting. vice president ; o the Shippinb Board Emergency Ship corporation, has been named- vice presi- ent of the corporation, Chairman Lasker nounced. Martha's . Vine- Twe hundred paper mfil employes in-| Monroe, Mich., are -on strike-against a change in their working schedule, which they claimed required them to work .in 11 and 13 hour shifts instead . of. eight hours:as heretofore. Thousands of former serviee -~ men, members of Veterans of Forelgn Wars from ever state an da number from forelgn lands wil invade Seattle for ths annual encampment of the organliation August 14 to 19. The annual report on bankrupteies o | An investigation of wlleged bucket | ~ ACANSTPOINCARE S PLANS 3 Vote Was 416 1, the Frinch Minister Alone Supporting Prem- as Not Likely to be “Productive of Hard Cash”—The Next Session of the Conference Will Not be Held Un- til Friday—Difference Between the British and French Views is Regarded as Liable to Create a Serious Situation. London, The have been re. ed against ti twenty | adverse decision resulted from lief on the went on strike because thir Gemand {of | French scheme would not be *produc- tive of hard cash.” sw om her would merely 2dd to her The vote of the experts was four to | difficulties, without profiting the aliles, one_In opposition to the scheme. and besides would delay the economis The. _conference Proper was mot in | Teconstruction of Europe. ~Germany, # session todaz, but was awaiting the de- | Was contended. must have leave to sus. cision of the efperts. The mext ses- |Pend parments without hampering come sfon_of the conference will not be un-|ditlons imposed upon her. til- Frida The French viewpoint fs that Germany Today the bellef was (hat it might |8till is economically powerful and able not survive the present week. The ap- |10 P2y a great dea!, but that she hag parently irreconcilable view on the pro- |4%umed an appearance of weakness posals whish have been made, mainiy by | Which in fact docs not exist. The French the French, for consideration the | Propoge to give Germany a brief moras experts committee, has led most of those | 10rium 1o see if she ‘s willing to promets connected with the conference to admit | Feforms in her officlal finance and cur- that a situation of extreme gravity has and apply productive measures i would yicld the means to pay the So serious is this situation that Mr. | reparations. Lloyd George was impeiled to vene Mr. 0 reparations ted suicide by shooting In a garage Mear| moratorium proposals of M. Poincare, the French premier, submitted Monday the. allied conference, Arthar C. Millspaugh, econnmic ndviser | the -experts to determine whether they of the state department, has résigned 10 | woylq result in “productive guarantees.” isters except the 3 Aug. 9.—(By The A. P)— plan and German to and referred_to jected. All the finance min- French minister, vo he plans of M. Poincare. The the be- part of the experts that the French _concepti “control” to be applied to German fin. ances, [ mediately after the British cabinet coun. cil_tomorrow. Mr. i been something Iike this: Tuined. ms of the principle of M. Poi ncare and Mr. Lioy have an - ey George appointment for a meeting im- The British position, Lioyd George to ng today's conversats, as expressed by M. Poincare dur- on. is said to have Germany is unable to pay; she § and an effort to squeeze large Lioyd Georze first suggested & Sho i vlach thus and was only, on: 1csult was 3 the question, ciiner Loxes value of lea tie, drinkin; cure 45 per cent. The man's i $.30 and 9 reach Hart i the arrest. © Jersey C duce suffici filed with the United States éourt in New Haven for the year ending June 30; shuws 397 petitions filed as.agaimst 3 last vea 224 in the aggregate, curator - of Paléontology at Museum of Natural = Histo and three. assoclates will ail for Buenos the hunt for fossils of animals wh came extinct 550,000 to 2,000.660" years ago. x A baby swordfish, asserted by fixher- me and habitues of the Fish Pler to be Delegates from the Hin Siig 'Tong 2 cruntry.ars on. the way to New'York o ake part in tae funral of thelr leader, vhirh Wil bo held Suu- the first ever seen was broizht into 4s.e- ton by the fishing schooner _Anna. ~ The litle fish weighing - about elght created a stir at'the pier and w auction was knocked down :for 2 member of the crew. .. 3107 1ol magistrate. mrder in The liabilities were $2,074, With. the - killing of - Police Charles Harms at West Hoboken February, BACK ON TARIFF FREE LIST Washington, Aug. tariff free list to the house more than rate: of two cents a pound on £reen or ed_and. furnished with travel or similar sets the duts children betonging to the The finding of the bedy is cate that the man was struck between | ¥ould give the Herlihy party i Hides, boots and | voted back on ¥ by the senate, n action 13 ather were concurred | year ago. The e roll call—on hides—ani the 9 to 26 against the committee ki d four cents on dried hides Permission to plcket tna employment |7 510 490 foUT cents o S AT bureau of the Amosk2at corvorati 1A |, e geveloped in the senate durinz the | been granted the stricing textite warkers | it COROREC R JLD STIE, BOES of Manehester, N. ., b & ruling awide | T NN SEEREATT O e majority | by Judge Oliver W. Brafich who Monday-| 2" repuiieans voted against making | modified the injunction ‘of July ). hides dutiable. only was there a P - < split among the-majorlty feadership on International Rotars club o in . but also in the finan-e ucm: 3+ to 30 per cent. :he praros d u on bugs, baskets. satchels, viid -ascs pocket-books, jewel box-s. pe:-.3'cs and n chief and cases wii iy ther. On such a permanently bot- z or luncheon. sewing. m was made lace of tne . ad valorem i 6% per cent. originally proposed DISCREPANCIES IN TIME IN CASE AGAINST HERLIHY | Hartford, Aug. 9- ess the state police are withholding information the case against Kennedy ~T. Herlihy of| Springficid, Mass., is based on circum- siantial evidence in which the element Ct time is said to play an important vart. Herlihy, with several police officers and. residents of Sprinzfieid were driv- ing from Savin Rock to Spr gfield Sun- dav night and it is alleged that after sing the town of Berlin the machine which.iled to Herlihy’s arrest =aid to-) day that the accident took place at dusk. body was found by three vpey camp. indl- o'clock, which the po! ce say ford at 10.45 o'clock and stop at. the gypsy camp which brought about FAIL TO INDICT NEWARK POLICEMAN FOR MURDER N 3., ity, Aug. 9.—On thé Erounds that the state had failed to fro- ent evidence on which to in- dict him.. Adam Dresch, suspended New- ark policeman. Judge McCarth: today was released by sitting as a police Dresch was charged with the first degree in conmection Lieutenant last while the latter was endeav- Professor Elmer S. Riggs, assoclate | Oing to protect a bank messenger who Ficld | was held up by four. auto-bandits and “Chicago, | robbed of ‘§1,000. ° Pirliadelp adopted today by the Catholic Total Ab- stinonee ccuvention, Alres’ next October fo begin.a five year [ CATHOLIC T. A. U. OF A. FOR ENFORCEMENT OF LAW hia, Aug. 9. — Resolutions on _of America, in annual upheld the maintenance of w. and order as a civic duty, and not a poli pounds, | casy by toleration ot Put.on | opinion could lovers of a cause array emselves successfully against a com- it 3 al issue, and declared that differences of ¥, a meeting of his cabinet for tomorrow | moratorium until the end of 1923, but afternoon. later modified this to the end of 3933 There has been no approach to The belief of M. Poincare is that & agreement. There appears to b moratorium to the end of September mental difference between the E would suffice. HIDES, BOOTS AND SHOES NO CABLE COMMUNICATION | panies [¥EDERAL RESERVE BOARD BETWEEN EURGPE AND U, & L London, the A P)—Car ble communication 1 Europe and the United States was still at the ‘mercy nd of the Irish irregulars today, who com- tinued to mal n possession of ten of the seventeen iines linking the two cons tinents, Up to a late hour this afterncon nele ther the Western Union nor the Come mercial company. whose lines are afe tected. able to establish contact with the stations at Waterville and Va- lentia, on the Trish coast, 0 the some were in ignorance as tp the sx- tent of the damage caused by the<Estr Fepwbicans, was OF RUM-RUNNING CHABGEH New York, Aug. $.—Mrs. Edith Stev- was acquitted in the federal in Brooklyn' today on a charge of couspiring to violate the Voltead act. young woman, who was accused of ¢ngaging on a rum-running plot and, spirat with Anthony Cassese, aileged to have superintended - the ding of a cargo of liguor on his yecht in the Bahamas, smiled when the jury’s verdict was announced and ask= ed the court’s permission to “say a tew words.” “It did pay.” she sald. “It was the old story and I was deceived. - Vi tue and honor e more precious thas money. 1 hope that my experience will be a warning to other young girls whe induced 1o throw away those for a good time.” ng Attorney Biue. in sum< Bl chine | ming up. called the jury's attentwn bperated by Herlihy struck and Killed|ihis particular phase of the case. sayings 27iman. who' is as yet unidentificd and | that the defendant has -brazenty ade whose, body, was left by the roadside. |mitted Tier fondness for a good time. Edward Kerrigan, attorney for Her-| The jure returned its verdict after “that according to the [less than two hours' deliber=tion. 2 police the accident occurred be i 3 SRS T 1301 ogleck poundaY | STEFANSSON AMBITIOUS TO \ night: We have proof he cars - . Satfving Herlihy and the others stopped DEVELOP THE NORTHLAND. SEATAWord &t 18,45 ‘o'clock, - ° . Toronto. Aug. %.—Vilhjalmar Stefans Gyphles ‘who. gave. .the. informationi . "o,y s city. ‘x.ua._‘- P that the age of exploration of the Are- tic regions was over and that the.age of commercial Jevelopment had begun. “I intend to devote the rest of my. life. not to the exploring of the Norths land. but to the building up of a greater time to)Canada,” he said. “I venture to pfophesy that within 50" vears there will be less land in the northern hemisphere that_is considersd worthless because of cold than there is land in the south that is considered worthless because of its being dry.” MARIAL LAW IN PORTUGAL o~ TO DEAL WITH GENERAL STRIKE. Madrid, Aug. 9 (Br the A. P.)—The Porturuese government, fearing @isor-_ ders incident to the general strike, has, moved its administrative offices to the fort at Cascaes. the capital, says a despatch from Lis- bon tod: Martial law has been de-. clared, constitutional guarantees - have been suspended and other _measures- have been taken to maintain order, saye. the despatch GOVEENORSHIP VACANT Washington, Aug. 3.—The governorshiy ? the federal reserve board became va- cant tonight, for tie first time sinut. the inauguration of (as Teserve SyEum It August, 1914, with the expication the term of W. P. G. Harding of Blrm-~ ingham. Ala. His reappointment has bees. expected. Yedh . P. Platt, vice-governor oourd wil temporarily assume f goverser, fourteen miles from * § 3 ;