Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 1

BRIEF TELEGRAHS © Itallan Bureau of Agriculture esii- the Engagement That General Collins Was Killed. 3 Cork, Aug. 23 (By, the A, P.)—3fi-jChartres, ome, Childers, is a leader in ths irregulars’ revoir. : chael Coltins. fell fighting to the 128t} Mg "y o conmitution of the Irish Fres VOL. LXIV—NO. 204 ] Amerie: . o drs 3 3 7 lmates wheat yield during current sea- N i | RIE , o3 21 Lgd Yale university will “recelve $100,000 : it ' earna : s P bt & froin the will-of Wiliam Sloane, New ’ % I | twenty-two mites south of e ; Y il e < Yors marchatt: & . ¥ & ¥ Dliot hed landed e passenger at Berck B3 TR £ LR N e L : r 3 Grmich: it P ot was “aight when engin \d tion Bill | eadérs Regard the Passage| Srris i ssain sorioualy distarbed be- et ; - o “Last . &18 > of the Bill Before the Week | aporovea by the council of the League > ~ ’vw'.” 1 + g . Sobynctopion s " | of -Nationa. 5 By a Vote of 254 t6 4 the Executives Their Deter- : e » Finis End as More Than a Pos- - : 5 Dist ] L balloonist, has.been officially declared 2 = " 'WERE SOLD_FOR $s600| ! winner of the recent race for the James a Wild Mountain Road—While Prostrate and Mortally ol Sk g commission . to, obtain ‘all * facts passi- Sodaysin el e Wounded, Commander Collins Fired From the garding the Individual Settlement Suggestion Made by "m")tm' ot 'the. famous “Stuts e et rosanded pagsage of |stead in-Guilford, bu: was extinguish- 3 ? SoPner” who %m thrown into R Which miners and operators ywere de- 1o measure before the end of this week [ed before reaching the main building. 000, wers sold today. for $5.600. e LY ot wére made| Fere undersiood to"be disposed to Jet. the 5 4s With iz Five T ! The wade, spproved today by lank-|, - RM""""”“ s bill take its course at this time in the 2ac, et seventeen items—several prom's- G Putlj.” Should he do so, they planned -to| Jiriwster. Y. 10r the . “New York, Aug. 33.—(By The A. P.)— ;and Ohio, who Wwas pointed out a5 the hotée:. an” acdldent. polloy With mio | TPToseHatives of the miners and mine _value; a oertificats of membershid| o samg - Pastway Bxecatives, by a vote of 354 to | 64 that negotiations with the Big Five ¢ / 4, today rejected the proposal of the that the carriers end the nation-wide shopmen’s strike by reinstating the men Jewell, official spokesman for the strik- ers, declared the association had clos- lock-out to smash unionism. AL the same time, splitting away from principally western lines, which dsbated & new suggestion of the bratherhoods This minority, while professing to stand with the majority In reaffirming the it desired to hear further. regarding the individual settlement suggestion. #9, Burlington and Quincy, who attend- od the meeting of the minority, held in RAIL EXECUTIVES Mo e 3 cause of the French mandite recently : gri 1o > : Licutenant Ernest De Mugter, n.‘:,u.’lwu Ambushed by an Ovewbdnin. Force of W mination Not to Restore' Strikers With Seniority—A | aseszs or aviax & mvax sibility. 7 4 Group of 25 Railroads Desire to Hear Still F\I:M Re[ oo hfi‘n oo tration” bill for, création of & federal o el e S 4. e g to\'z:ha‘ ARSIy and consideration. of the soidiers’ bonus bill| Fire damaged the old Eobinson hone- the Brotherhoods—The Minority Group will thmu‘ Dankruptey ities of $18,000,-| 231 representation, was passed tonight| s more than a possibility. . Opbonents|The tenants got out safels. o Refores Petar ‘B. Olney, consist-| p¥,, Rebrecentative Bland, republican| peijet that President Harding would velo A e ina Asseelation of | epokesmen for. the - Failrotds,. apnounc- owners’ on the mum Btk Rl of ::t‘e,;: ir fight against its passage over | dicd yesicrday o preumoen Big Five train service brotherhoeds, with senlority ummpaired end Bert M. 4 the door to peace and voted for & ths majority, was s group of 25 railroads, that individual settlements be effected. stand on senjority, still indicated that Hale Holden, president of the Chica- the Tale club after the general mem- barship of the association had ended its session, joined with members of the ma- jority group in denying that there was sny split “Thers is o question of s “split.” he msgerted. “The rallroads are still stand- tng pat on senlority and any individual settiement will bave to be made in the Nght of thet understanding.” The day's proceedings may briefly be outlined as follows: 1—The assoctation met as & whole this morning, almost unanimously de- cified to continue s stand against re- storing the strikers with their ranking ubeffected and dericted it committee which met last week with the brother- bood chisfs to draw up a resolution em- bodying this dectsion. £ $—The committes submitted the reso- Jution after the moon recess und after its_adoption, left for the Grand Cen- tral station and transmitted the mes- ®age to the commMtee representing the rumning trades, who have stépped into the ghoes of mediators. These mediators, before going ints conference, issued 2 wtatem. . that the strike must bs setiled because the wbllcwd- od It saq setting forth that “thé crews who mow. the trains form that part of why a 1—The 3" then advanced anothe that the strik- ers be rrofustated in the position of the class thes originally held on June 39, that all be restored not later than O tober |, &nd that disputes which might arige ver gemlo: rights be referred to the raliroad labor board. Later it was suggested that settlements by in- dividusl roads be made o tids basis. 4—The committees representing \the - executives and the Big Five, departing by a back stairway to ejude_mewspa- permen, then repaired to the Yals club and - brotherhood chiefs' addressed the whole membership of the assoclation. 5—Mediators then withdrew and 'de- partsd for the Hoel Woodstoek for a oomference with shop craft leaders which lasted into the evening. 6—The assodiation adjourned its tmesting. 7—Members of the minority group vontinued in session, recessed, and this evening held another conference with | brotherhood foen, for the purpose, they | #aid, of testing the good faith of the Blg I'ive regarfing the separate e ment suggestion. Tonight Robert §. Binkerd, assistant to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the sasociation, issued the following state- ment “Whils the basis suggested by the train end engine service brotherhood isdders, interpreted as it is vnderstood the brotherhood leaders interested i waEs not acceptable as submitted, a group of roads have détermined to ascer- Iain whether or not such modifications ©f §t may be obtained by further nego- tidtions bétween this group of roads and the mediators, as will make the pro- Mr. Willard's statement. - . They jointly urged newspapermen to retrain from specalating on the success would be Tesumed tomorrow —morning,’ at a time and place which- he refused divulge. L Mr. Holden, who o was mam- riginaily. od chairmsn of - ths. so-called - minority dedlined group of roads, to augment of tonlght's conference, saying, “if you . moment, by an overwhekning ' vote, small enterprises inchuding a2 basedall| agopted” an ‘amends The house Voted down. a proposal by There still was, however, no official in- formation before the senate as to the ex- On ' Tuesday, September 6, Hartford epresentative Denison, republican, Il-| ccutive’s views other then that contained | CIaDief, American Insucance uinon, wil nois. to reduce the' commission mem. bership from ndne to-fiye, -but the n ment by Representa- ; tive Bankhead, democrat, Alabama, cut- *Mr. Ryan, én the hearing before Ref-| ting . i, R e e b one. hoet| L, the salary of commissioners from examination before his creditors. Interrogated by Dawid - H. Miller, $10,000 “to $7,500. F On. the heels of this ‘it put through, Want to aes us sbttle the strike, Just |covnsel for. the (rusees, he sakl TS| ent: by Hoabyoricoiion an amend- give us a chancs.” Last Week’s Negotiations. Following is the report of last week's negotiations 'between the commitéce of the Assaciation of Railway Execiitives and the Big Five officials, and the res- olution adopted today by the Associ-l ation by a vote of 254 to 4. - y " the | O all of them. One of the policies was “The committée appointed . at written by the New York Life Insur-|bili and 24 demoorite eappaies 1. o ance company, another by the Equitable|now goes to the semate, where th 20d the thicd by the Stmte Mutnal of 2 & Bo forcester, Mass. some provisions, When asked §f the lease on his East|. There was nom Thrty-elghth sireet home was worth SoRoeitin anything, he laughe dand said: “Td like to get rid of " meeting of the railroads on August 11 having been requested by the chief of- ficers of the five train service erganiza- tlons to meet them as meditors, report- od to the meeting today that confergnces in accordance with this invitdtion were held in the city of Washington on Au- gust 12 and the city of New York on August 17 and 18. | : ¥'At these confBrences [ position of the railroads, a reflected in the ac- tion taken on August 11, was fully dis- cussed, but the commitfee has report- «d that the officers of the train ahd en- gine service brotherhoods were unable to bring about an agféement on the part of the shop crafts. “At the conclusion of the conference on Friday, August 13, an adjournment was taken to emable the cammittee to report the result of the conferences to thelr associates, which, report has been made today. “After discussion, the. following - res- olution was adopted: “4'Resolved, that the committee i§ authorized to meet the representatives of the tmin and- engine service brother- hoods again .and state to them that the railroads adhere to the position hereto- fore taken, mamely that the siriking former employes cannot be given prefer- ence to employes at present in the ser- vice, -without _dolg . violence to every principle .of right 7 9 i in this matter and WithOur.(he gro breach of faith on the past of the rail- roads to fhe men at.present in’ their service. - Under these circumstances it becomes apparent that the railroads cannot consider ‘any. settlement of .the present strike. which - does ot ' provide protection in their present employment both to the loyal employes who remain- ed in the service and to the new' employ- es entering it.” =3 “Resolved further,. that . unless the representatives of the, striking f{ormer. shop employes are prepared to accept that position, the- railroads are unable to see whereln the efforts. ati;mediation by the chief officers of the brotherhoods can harmonize these fundamental dif- ferences. > £ Resolved, that the rallroads, express their appreciation. of ' tne_friendly -in- tent_and. the carmest efforts that have been made by the chief officers. af the trai mand” engine BService: brotherhoods to compose the present situation, and express thelr sincere regrets that the situation has not permitted’ a .success- ful termination of ‘thogs -efforts.” Counter-Proposals of Brotherhoods. The following counter-proposals, sub- mitted by the ‘Big Five -brotherhoods, was considered at a conference’ with the minority. of rail executives tonight: ve . int “First: All men to be reinstated in} the position of the class ‘they originally held on June 30th, 1922, and as many of uch men as P e are to be put to work September 1st, at present rates of pay and all employes who have been on strik to be put to. ‘work,’ or under pay, not later than October -1st, mext, except such men as have besn proven gulty of destruction of raiiroad prop chase the Federal Motor Car ©OmPany| tion for the gl Indianapols. Me: Miller referred o} miscon fr s stock as worthless, . % Chairman: W5 Ayl S g % " Wenelow, of the Interstate a year ago to borrow-money on his three v lite insurance . policies of ¥ RESCUE OF CEEW OF | SEAPLANE SAMPATO' COBRE! sharply punctuating thelr 2 aides ahd - o = “Halt @ mife away ey Toould keé ¢ lights of the Denver. 4tiey stirted shout-| Kansss - City, = Mo, « Aug. . 23—An ing' in .concert. Hinten firing his pistol | agreement to end the coal strike in the while another of the quintet flashed o !sonthwest and resume operalion of large electric torch, It was hLaif mh‘mrlnflw immediately was reached late to- Deniver’s big lights|day at a conference here of mmers’ picked them up ana @ small boat waslunion officials and operators from Mis- #ert to the reséua before anc of the ARREST. OF COMMUNISTS ‘AT BRIDGEMAN, MICH.}Cleveland agreement, 1% ‘alleged ‘communists after the .secret véntion of the communist party at Bridgeman, Michigan, yesterday by Mi cliigan etate authorities, -~ disclosed program for “the organization of com-| Herrin sub-district walked out tofay, 1avy, | ehortly after the oollieries resumod op- taction | erations after 144 days of idleness, munists groups in the armyue: yand for the inftiation of.mi or the part of. vaddcals in ths Dnited States, according to_information from official souroes in Washington %0daY. |ter mechanic, to whom the miners ob- urns, chfief of the; bureau|jected, end the other miners quit be. of investigation of the department of|cause they objected. tc - thelr bosses. dustics, deciined to comment-in any way | Union officials are attempting to adjust on”the Michighn ‘arrests, but in other|the’ differences. ¥ quanters it Was said that adefinite con- nection ‘between the ‘communists’ dmter- UTPES nitional of soviet Russla end the | nr 7 CASTLY SUFPERES friends of soviet Russia” in the United States ‘had been establistied whh the communist . party, otherwise. known America under its reorganization nams|in prival s the workers’ party, DEATHS FEOM WO0OD ALCOHOL PEDDLED AS WHISKEY ~—TWood aloohol | 51 DeMles - ag ooy 130 ooty |21l fall ensagements. o’ advanest tan the, focey to’ pur-| oy by Hegtesentathe “Modre, | demn- crat, Virginia, ©cost and upkeep of the com- om $500,000 to $300,000. mittee, who hendled tae bill through the house, announced ‘that $50,000 each | the b Bie s v x i committee was not opposed to the smaller amount, rah commission bill, slightly different in to the bill as final hij bs measure simply provides,” eaid Mr.. Wingow, “for a commission which Will put dts nose in the business, and if it has the wit and ability, bring forth a report and-suggestions which will tell the warld, particulariy the ot president and e brought | ConETess, just wnat t thinks is the saivation to the five men abeard the sea-|tTOUNe With the thing and what the plane Sempaio Correia, the New York to | fadts are. Rio De Janeiro fiyer, when It ¥as wreck- e ed near Haiti last night A% News of the accident and the rescue was conveyed in a'message to the New York Warld tonight from George T. Bye, i e e m"':?pf:‘:l‘ a finih between the Pittsburgh Coal bined shouts and reports ‘of the PIStcl | cempany, which refused to sign the dded Mashings Of an siectric| Cleveland sgreoment, and the United torch, finally aitracted the attention of | Mine Workers-of. America, was forecast e e e e DN | Lewis. ‘of “the-mine warkers. given out plane neared Hait! when Pilot Walter ;.":’f{“& ARy Iecied mambers ol Hinton misjudged the distance from the | - i surface of the' water in the darknes The force of thé impact: FIGHT TO A FINISH IN PITTSBURGH COAL DISTRICT < Plitsburgh, Pa., Aug. 23—A fight to in 2 telegram .from President John L. not to,return to work despite the big wage increase, until the the bot, | company accepted all the terms of the tam of the, pontoon and within a few | Cleveland gettlemen. sour!, ‘Kansas, Arkansas, - and homa. Vots on the- settiement unanimous, which was based “The arrest of | WALKOUT OF UNION MINERS IN HEREIN SUB-DISTRICT| 2| Union employes of two mines in the One group refused ‘to work when the mine officials would not Temeve u mas- A BEOEEN COLLARBONE m| Ithaca. N. T., Aug. 23.~Irene Castle, ife known as Mrs Robert.E. Treman, this morning was caught un- der her falfng horse and her collarbone was broken. . While schooling a huntér for the New TYork ehow she Had the misfortune of belng thrown at a- barrier. Physiclans say she will have to cancel Four republimns voted against the| S i ts. recommenaation:* . Herrin, Tik, Aug. 23 (By the A. P —-} - | in his letter read to the house last March eXt| just before that body passed the bill. The condubt a memorial service for deceased members, president then. advised that congress elther find @ means offinancing the legis- lation or postpone/ its enactment, and S i . s Briinta 0 the. BitAds Well s op | o norning. i the goveenor's-office, ‘&t ponents, believed he sHil is of that mind. Replying (o a question by Senator Rob- An' informal conference on the coal situation in this state was held Wednes- Hartford. Mrs. Jane Elliott Smow, aufhor, lec- inson democrat, Arkanses, Chairman Me- e Ruther, Cumber of the finance committee told the | LUreh; student and biographer, is dcad reducing the * anprovria- | senate today that there was no officil | o (e home of her daughter in Lake- information as to what the reesident SO MR St would do. -He added, however, that the changes In the bill by which there would Eugenlus H. Outerbridge, New York, : chairman of Governor Miller's advisory be Mo heavy draft on the treasury for the | commission on coal, has been ordered by e e e e, ureet {his physicians to relinquish his duties for o poction the president bad D88 1o few days becauss of Il health: that he could see no reason why the ¢x- > | ecutive should veto the bill as now érawn. The Hartford police were asked to ‘After it go tto work on the bonus late | 2555t in 2 search for Mis Christina today, the senate agreed to the forty- | L2ng& 30, of No. 56 Hazel stre who left her home Sunday morning 1o 80 to seven committee amendments. to the B house bill in exaotly fifteen minutes, and | CHUTch and has not been seer since. then % got ahead of itseif to such an =2 extent that the measure was. laid aside According to reports the coal burners e o TR ot suppiyving power 1o the Ford Motor Co. R Bonmter B S wd of Detroit were converted into oil. burh- of indebtedness for the veterans, but thi was rejected withoht @ roll call or any discussion, X Debate on the bomis was opened by |D® owned and edited by an A New Mesico, oalled up is substitute, | €S -2nd orders for 12,000,000 gallons of Droposing half cash and halt certificates|fuel oll have been placed. is Jeruselem s00 mis to have a dally newwsaner puttished in English. It will Senator McCumber, wno delivered a long | Woman, Mrs. Gatling, of New York. prepared speech. PROSPECT OF SETTLING THE TEXTILE STRIKE IN LAWRENCE — Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 23.—The rec- Hartford Jews will bo represented In the .future in ali ‘matters by a commit- ideat.of the police board. ommendation of the strategy board of| Mrs. Livermore, who ls a member of the United extile Workers of America(the United States cowmiszion to the today that its affiliated unions accel the latest offer of the Pacific mills was looked upon 2s-a possible forerunner Pt of | Stats Hughes, a geueral resumption of work by the R textile operatives in this city who have been on strike since March. The situa-|Sept. 4, Labor -Day, the New tion was rendered uncertain, hotveve: by- the action tonight of the general iyed 0 The! offer,of ths Pacific mills was CF e . ber 2 and retgoactive to September 1,|Detrolt. The society is taking a lead- the’ wage scale in.force before the’ 20(ing part in Catholic service. per cent cut which led to the strik ' The announcement said that these| A master will be appointed by the wages cou'd not be guaranteed in the|Massachusetts supreme court to condui cotton . department beyond -December 1, but that i a change were found neces- | Manufacturers' association for an in- sary at that time. sufficlent notice would |Junction to restrain shoe workers from be' given for the purpose of Teaching satisfactory eettlement. The wool Sorters union and the gen- eral yorkens' union voted to accent tha|Which left Southampton for New York recommendation of the strategy board,|l2st Wednesday, is about twelve hours and the remaining unlon affiiiated. with | \ate, having bee ndelayéd because uf re- |the United Textile Workers The dyers|Pairs which had to be made at sea m her and finishers, will meet tomorrow take action. | Approxmately 2,500 the Pacific mils wrikers ars membuers of these bodies of the remainder of the|Cratic Tegistrar of voters of New Ha- ven, who was amrested on charges of failure to file true primary lists with the 7.800 = operatives unormally emplo; many are unorganized, B e L FIEED AT LAXDLADY, THEN EILLED HIMSELF slightly wounding her, Edward L a| participating in a strike. to| enstne room. ot ed town cler] was continued until Fride; in city c himself and fred a shot through his | orvalk heatt. He died instantly. Hiy landlady, Mrs. John T. Furey of Hasardtille, recelved thrae flesh wounds. She sald that Garrett had returned home | Chistina Nilsson. will e displayed 2nd had quarreled with her over a maga. |3I0Ng With a collection of other treas zine. She- added that he had been |Ures of theatrical history in Sweden's drinking and sald she could give no other | Arst dramatic museum. reason for his act. erican tee recently chosen which is to be head- ed by:Morris Older: ~Mr. Older i§ pres- Brazil e«position, has just returned to this country to confer with Secretary of Because of hollday trafic on Monday, Hzgn road Will schedule an extra train ledv- ing Xew London at 5.40 p, m. standard tee: of othér organiza.|lime gnd grriving et Hartford at $.15. jgssiciice’ fn. voting S Gt ; ey board- 9 XM'“W fund ¥ $250,000 or ghe . atholic Cen- ¢ tojtral socidi¥, Were under direction at the restors to all employes, effective Octo-|annual conference of the organization in | hearings on the petition of the Lynn Shoe The Majestic, the largest ship afioat, The case of Thomas E. fahill, demo- + New Haven was named as the clty Hampton, Conn., Aus. 23.—Affar firing | 2 Which the 1923 etate encampment three chots: 8t his landlady tonight ang | O the Patriot: Gar- Order, Sons of Amer- fod, will be held, at ths conclusion of Teit, 42 years old, turned his revolver on | the 337d annual. encampment in South Costumes and other Telics of the two Swedish nightingales, Jenny Lind ard a wild mountain Toad be- The commander-in-chief of the na- tional army had been visiting Cork, and accompanied by the members of his headquarters staff, left at six o'clockd Tuesday morning to ‘nspect the military positions south of Cork. . He was es- corted. by a light armored lorry carrying soldiers. Altogether the party is believed to have numbered about a score, including General Sean O'Connell, commander of the bod guard, and Major General Dalton, com- mander of the Free State troops in Cork. r and a A despatch rider preceded the large touring car with Colins and other of- ficers; then followed a whippet armor- ed car, while an ordinary cpen.tender brought up the rear. The party visited nearly all tne posts to the south of Cork™ occupied by the national army, among them Skibbereen. Ross Carberry and Clonakiity; at each place the offi- cer commanding was interviewed and the party was enthurdastically greeted. Owing to the interruption of com- munication by the mam Toad the party towards evening took a round-about route for Cork from Bandon. Bealne- blath which Is eight miles from Maz- Room, lies to the south of the main road on the south side of the river Lee in a hilly rugged district. While pro- ceed’ng by road near this village at 6.30 in the evening the party was ambushed by about two hundred irregulars. The battle apened with a few shots firkd by the attacking foross: the na- tionals were taken by surprise, and one of the first builets nearly struck Collins befors his car stopped. missing him only v an ineh or two. The nationals hast- ily dismounted and General Collins him- self assumed leadershin. A hail of bus- lets sweeping the road left him quit unmoved, his first thought being for the safety of his men, whom he ordered to take cover at the fences on both sldes of the road, At the very ou'set-the dsspatch rider in front wds badly wounded in the lungs, 2nd under the. direction of ths commander-m.chief was removed o tempordry “safety.- 'Fhen “the nabionals settled down to reply the fire. and the fact that they were faced by far super ior numbers did not daunt efther Co¥ins his officers. and within a few the attack develaped int zement fie Every man of the ambushed party had been tried repeatedly . and proved ,his bravery and coolness in ac- fion. and aW of them el ‘a ttle which lamed close to an was in the_very last stag Michael Colins was killed. It is serted that the careful wel directed fire of the nationals took heavy toll. a large number of irregulars being killed or wounded, For forty minutes the on ualty on the side of the nationals wa the despatch rider. The fighting was nearly ended and the irregulars were on the powmt of ret thelr overvhelmng numbers and ad- vantageous position, and the firing had becoms less intense. when suddenly Col- lMns e, It was obvious that been mortally wounded, but, etanding thia he still fired ground and encouraged his men unfiinching bravesv. In a fasble voice the commander ask- ed for Major General Dalton. and Dai ton and General O'Connell. sreatl @'stresged. comforted their dying chlef they whispered a few prayers and re cited the act of contrition the geners] parsed away. His body was re- moved under fire to the armored car. The irregulars were by now in re- treat. leaving many dead and wounded on the fle'd. The nationals were obliged what seemed at first an overwhelming|giace and legislation finally _,_.,,“.g force of irtegulars who ambushed his pass little party & tween MacRoon and Bandom. that government have still to Britisn perkament, and will be the chief * Z business of the autumn session at West- minster; henge the tragic fate which de- prived Iceland at such a critjcal moment. of its two greatest leaders is the subject of great anxiety in political quarters hers as well as in Dublin. Richard Mulcahy and Wiiam T. Cos- grave are the two mames in prominence as leaders of Irish affairs. The meeting. of the Dail Exeann, which is under postpomement until Saturday, and -which is expected to delegate the necessary ministerial changes, is thefe- fore awalted with intense ibterest. POSSIBLE SBUCCESSORS ’ OF MICHAEL COLLINS Dublin, Aug. 23 (By the A. P.)—Who is to succeed Michael Collins as head of the Irish Free State is now the absorb- ing question here. No man remains in the present Irish government with enything iike the va- ried talents and dominating powers of the distinguished Irish leader, umder Collins, the whole ministry has been combined into a united body. The main outlines of Irish policy wers fixed by the late Arthur Griffith and the depart- ed Irish commanderdn-chief. Theif successors will undoubtedly continue along the lines that they laid down. Next to Collins in military impost- ence, is Richard Mulcahy, chief -of staff of the Froe State army, who hoMs the entire confidence of the rank and le i the liish military establishment. His effective record I the conflict for Irish freedom aso marks him as & strong candidate to succeed his departs od_chief. On the civil side is Wiliam T. Cos- grave, now the acting head of the Irish provisional government. He was always entirely in acoord with (AR and Collins and is noted for his temames ity in pursuing a policy once Uscided~ upon. Gearge Gav, Duffty, who was Irih representative i Home and later for- eign minister of the provisional * goy- ernment, also is regarded as a -man of great promise. He had been exiremely active i the farmation .of the Free. State government and was one <f the negotiators in the conferences with Pre- mier Lioyd Gearge. Generai_O'Connell, assistant chief of staff of the national farces and Gen- eral Geraid O'Sullivan are cons.dercd 38 giving promise to amsume the leader- siip of lreland. Another leader, who i often’ spoke of as the new head of the Irish Free State, is Kevin O'Hizcms, minister of economic affairs in the Lwil { Eircann cabinet. GRIEF AND RESENTMENT OVER DEATH OF COLLINS Cork, Aug. 23 (By the A. P.)—Grief over the death of Michael Colins is ‘m- Lmeasurable, the entire city is ehocked, while resentment in the national army was so strong that the commanding of- ficers had difficulty in restraining the |men when the news first reached hers {at midnight, When troops arriving from the morth ned of the tragedy, officers and men ike gave way to tears ss dd_their comrades in Cork last night. Cailins was idolized by the troops and the mass of the psople, and the ktling of this man m his own native has brought shame to the psople. : arly today great crowds wended their way to the Shanakiel hoepital, in the euburbs, and long befors noom the il was packed with peaple, while streams moved along all the roads lead- ing to where the body of the late com- mander-in-chief reposed. Some wers admitted to the hocpital grounds and & . and 32 cases of ‘blindness in 21 states : ; to fleave the tour T Posal acceptable to at least some of | érty or convicted of ~crime; ordinary | aurincths Arst s g . | What becomes of a man's respectabll- | FEDERAL AGENTS ARREST senator,- and for years a . republican CaNE the louring car, taking the'r|where the body lay in state. The roads under thelr special conditions, | 4565 oOf sesmult and batery,: the o-| Naoith ("¢ o = TONthS of 1922, theyyyatter death? " WILLIAM Z. PosTER |162467 In Congress. disd at his hame in | whih reahed ot atot moved €ar| Officers of the army formed the guard which, in that event, would consider | Suj of Dersonal encounter, ars to°bw|of Dlindness reported odas il - = Aurora, 1Il, aged 6. He served Teight| S e midnight. | of honor, and the room was fillsd with the making of a separate and indivilual | disregarded. 4 More than- half of ‘the 130" fatalittes 5 P . 23— Wilkam Z. Foster, | SUCCéssive terms in the lower house of G s CHOICE SRS LSt : petflement.* Second: If any dispute’ avises 25 10| were ‘in' New York, New Jersey and : : 3 president of the Trades Union Education. | °"67¢83 and then. was chosen senator, | BRITISH PRESS FILLED WITH Thousinds ‘of ditizens pammfL, i When the mediators and shop craft | the relative atanding of an employe or Lo, Director 0f American Ex. PRAISE FOR MICHAEL COLLINS | 0¢R they left, after offering _ailent Isdders’ meeting this evening adjourned, | émployes that cannot be otherwise ad- 2 E Pennsyivania. Five - deaths wens re- al league, Who has been sought by fed- . - € 4-| ported in Texas, and-four each-in Con- hibits In Brasili ¢ral -agents as one of those participating | 110 !8rsest life insurance payment by . — prayer, they were unable to conceal Mr. Jewell issued bis statement, which |Jjusted by the carrier and said employe | nect! Massachusents, ts razilian 3 their omotion. ~A mcste.: of ST A love | nectice, . Obto apd s R London, Aug. 23 (By the A. P.).—The 5 A. J. Hopkins, former United Stales few were alowed to enter the room S 2liesed tadical ronvention held, in Pyl in fon Dufed States gr-Can: e < the . eetltak. f""_n_ Admsetition ot Raftwy Bxecs: | 19 €0 ihe. Unitet Wilktas: ziivacd Mboe- mno One "hundred ‘end three' of the mfion tmmmm findm:emam Mich., was the mm““:‘ma v‘ F}'efr was made to|death of Michael Collins, who has fallen BMO;"L, ARG including 5y railroad (deaths oocurred during the frst 12| : y tonight “while in the dlary of Ferdinand Schiessin-|in actual combat with the rebels as one : tives have ciosed the door. The unions |board in accordance with-the ranspor-|daye:of the year. . © . ! offices of the’ Educational league. ~Foster | 5T, of Milwaukee. ‘The payment wasiOf the first vicims of the substituteq{ The miltary processlon bave offered jevery cenasssion within | tation act of 1920, by the organization,| Only thrée or four deaths a o etrongly denied having attended the con. | $P17:820 . with the risk distributed | Plan of zuerilla warfare for organized re- | 1S the body :m to e‘:um b'"‘::a and to save | the mgvyu or the <carrier,in ‘:a In-1 wood " aicohiol” polsoniing wers . riported Ve:‘lnn. which was raided by federal op. | *DOU& twenty-four concerns. sistance to the ‘provisional” government, | D237 it "’sz_' public - a breakdown of trans- | terest any employe who may be ag-|in N state ' Dbe, eratives and state troops. 2 = 1 st 2 .| The chief pallbearer was Major but the aseociation have | STieved. | Winisced dernkhm. ua-‘e;s:;“;t?lfi e e In order to handle’ the = citrus fruit l‘ée"fiifi‘?fii uf:; m‘i’fi?if'u ‘:}L:—nffi Daiton, in whose arms he. died, mome. On the comtrary, it has| Third: No intimidation or appression!committes, seld. She added Sd POPE PIUS SHOCKED BY frade ' from Savannah, Jacksonville and|Criffith, while the circumstances of his|¥10om he said: “Let the Dyblin brigade sifcs the strike began raised an en- |hall be practiosd or . permitted 88| survey made this yewr mas s, ! ASSASSINATION OF 0o: Beaufort, to Connecticut” and New Eng. | énd: fighting agatnst desperate odds in a | PUTY, me” tirely and irfelevant issus of ts own |23alnst any of the employes who have|piete, - £S com- ? 3 4 2 3 LLINS | land, a steamship company capitalizeq | carefully arranged ambueh during the |, OUber Palibearers were Colonel Kings. ~sen'ority; and with its refust] to re- |femained or hive taken eervice or a2 PRl Rome, Auz. 23 (By th At $1,000,000, called the New Engzl counsé of inspection* of hi ons+| ton, ~ General Liam Tobin, Colonel ceds ’rom ts position has made a set- | 2gainst those who fesume service un‘| DEATN AND INSANITY Pius was deeply -hn:kgaemt'ryi;: Tope | Steamship and Commission. E"J"““”‘} positions asound Cork. adds to the hate|EJTne. General O'Connell, and Lieutes= S pourtn: Ak e 22 o din: Tt —— | ot "the’ csssssinacion of Michael Cotiing, |2 OCUSUE: bas “been organized. | Surrounding bls lamented dcath. His| 2 Commendast hosotial was BrEC ERE : now pending. which was_conveyed .to him today by daring &and. personal attractiveness. com- | eTemony at the was 3 as the result of the strike to bo with.| a7 ] Monsignar B Y oY || M. Tehitcherin, R: 4 cith his adv 1| noon prayers for the dead hav h loomAeld, N. 1., T ignor Borgoncen! Duca, acting sec- ussian forelgn mints. | ined with his adventurecus career, and | N°° ing beem “TH hop cratt employes voted in | 9TV 8nd cancelled by both partem | acarn of Mew Bovdt mibe ot e retary of stats during the sboeese c; |1 2nd several soviety colleagues meo | BiS Tenutation as & courageous fghter as| 524 by Dr. Scannell and the assem- Jume for & strike 1o extavish x living | 1" & 144ET sent the Big Five, repivs| and her 10, pear; ol qechirs i Cardinal Gaspaeri. cseding’ to London' on the Cologne-Ostend | Well 45 a prudent administeator, helped| Died cley€y. the coffin was closed. They e snd decent werking conditions. The ing to today pragosals, Mr. Cuyler | were. attributed. by police today to the The DORLIff expressed profound sorrow | CPLESS- Were refused access to Belglan | {0 Eive him. rrominence and imporiance | FO0DS Teversed arms, breaking the {n- Association y Execttives =t right experienced Frani Toted for & Jock-out th smash unee: | “The carriers ave. carefully * consid-| Ramr Lo oD When that Ireland, which' was esy L.t 5 pr = to his heart, was vorn wm. g: fsm on the. raiiroads and to eif ered the tentative suggestions you have x \ oy added that 1o cause ever was bargaining from the tndustey | 10083 ~made. ; Reastarin S s Violence Memeaimy The men have been peadr usirYe | The use by you in this sugpestien of * family; tragedy - becam: e to meet the assoclation to bring | 15 UFMS Telnstated or ‘to roct of thelknown today when. Ko 3 beti - s difterences between us. X Y wwhen Kolaaki wus arrested | e wttlement et in’ County ~Park ~hers, charged ~with The sssocia . however, Ve con- breaking. and.entering. - e sigtantly and arrogantly blocked Miss Mery Sabo, ) Toove. in the mrike. Ther Bfave dors o7 ie weskanies by e #o with the plain Intent of elminating unionism in the industry as a whole. ! "™The shop craft employes are now fighting for their very existence and the by .hér daughter's cries, the mother ran territoryiand forced to return to Col in the ublic eye which was not shered to | tense silence, and the coffin was carried 8 he. 5 to ¢ as they had falled to obtaln the vise of ! anything like .the same extent by Grif-| Jut. followed by a group of nursss bedr. the Belglan consul in Cologne. fith, who really was little known to the | RE the wreaths ~The hearss -moved: ; - e Erliih people, and whoss retiring naturs Jown Jhaae e flg:‘ ot oo Srobe e appeal of the Viscount: not lend itself to public demonstra- proceeded over lington bridge. Barengere P. Dehhecazuem, d.!utzh“l:re;; | tions, 5 78" through Washington and Patrick streets e JEWISH CONTRIBUTIONS the Comte de Chelet of France, hald for Tho B proesis:Bied. .|to the quay, whers the body was put . FOR BELIEF IN BDSSIA Zeportation at Ellls Taland o ‘the tsch. | personal sketches. enesdores. snd sterics| aboard the etesmer. ANl along. the way: ‘New York, Auz 23.—The ~Amertcan| ic2L €Barge that‘she.might become a |Of the hair-breadth escaves of the dead | LBSF® Wore evidences of great sortow. of | petter” atminiciraion, today . anpunes 1'ulflc charge, was made to Washington | commander-in-chief In the course of Ire. |the People. int. the American Jomt jars?ihced | by. triends of the Viscountees. land’s warfare with Britain, together| - 35 m:o committee had contributed $1,-| A" pear b “‘.ued' & ::fh le‘lflxmony a“mhu political strength, | GEN. COLLINS WAS TO HAVE i ,000, -~ malsing p? Houstos sagacity and his loyelty in carryh e S e ol e B e e e L e o e B | e e il © er employes g e extent|into the room and dead e relief A those parts ames E. Ferguson, with England. Prominent , &t ;23— . ae'fdr justhe and right. = This ng strikers were senior|fright. T 3 Sia where Jewish peaple are conos | {OFmer governor of Texas and candidats | home and abroad. from the Prims minte- xm““céfl‘n‘.”a&'“:.- -5 misguided action of the wasociaiion e i s, 3 = 7 | The prisaner was said by the polics to | | ; fEmmted This gite somures 300,000 aio- o e democratic nomination tor Usited | ter down, hasten to pey tribuies of oon- | lerk In the postoffice: savinga — { " vietory securs. The assocla- ‘s threatenéd Miss Sabo's life if she | ' placed ren of food ‘medlcal , 2ssa e Ku Kiux | dolence and raspect. today not a leg to stand on - gttt e el 81/ Kian in & campaign speech. - ] 1H acknowlled grmefic hg marzied - ":,{? (any but himselt. strijing emplo o -challenge of the amociation redoubls our efforts, confident m‘“"n"‘"";‘:“'a‘fl_m remained and| London, informed of her brother's death. it When Anttur Grifith died it was the | by th Nonial - PorE 0 WithES With o thunderous rour which brought | wouk vies FIeasy secomplhed su b “i, ,'::wm'm,‘*n g 3 i8S SCREEN Sard 5 h Ay lished and his Dublin : Sl e e i of Broadway pedestrians | ideais achieved. Weh dMichael Collins, | Press. asesistion, Gemrer e whe: 3 - crowding to the scene and tied up traf- | his work wes still to do, and perhape the Déen marri w{» 3 i fic /tor .aeveral blocks, the second floor | question More exersising. the Brittah pub | SoTC ot Wia il | New York, ‘Aug. 23.—Pops Pius XI|dining room of the Hotel Claridge, at|lic is what will follow upon the tragle 2 . will -view, on the screen at the vatican, | Forty-fourth and Broadway, New York, | disappeacance of the two most important | MAJOE GENERAL DALTON P DIFD oF WEART FATLURE e scenes 2t Atlantic City during . the re-|collapsed, hurling tons of debrls to the | Irish leaders. 3 ATLY cash’ and securities from a. mnall wagon 3 preme international” convention | street level. : It 's Tointed but that of th princt : . FOLLOWING AUTO COLLISION | ::srum m"". r”mm' "u _WJ u:'- . « J ;s LETL T e pal siznatories of the m»:x:.;; troaty adjourned at | Middletown, Aug. 23.—Joseph A. Bow- | Holmes sentenced’ each: of ‘them to thel; EXDosition, which opens’in ’Sep- 4 Miss Allce Rook, 15, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. John R..Rook, of Waliingtord, | ernment—Eamonn J. Duggan. Of the = man, 58 years ol ; federal at tember. He will 3 N : ® " id. of Portiand; Conn; - m Atlanta for 24 ail for Rio de 1 for Ri Heatn, of the K. of C., will take tbe|was killed last evening when she other signatcorics, Grifith Collins 5 . ’ Xt i Janéiro Augiist 28th. “Mr. Scribner |reel to Kome. Among other incidents,|struck by &n automoble ¢ roun ; o oty General X ot of the o | #md i 241 : g Sk ir i : .| struck by an:automobile ériven by John {sre dead; Gatrze Gaven Duffy resigned |was dus &o the that Rt T | SRR L SR T S o o e | 2 S Tt il oy ey T S e i Rl R Sl P IO B R e T or E Sk n e = bile”an drven oy }: T rastment of -Agricilturs for ths £ ican' to Ku-|a companion bad just ‘adghted from a |ths cometitution, while Richand Barton |Mishael Colline having died in : 'c‘" '“-u flw‘u’- X 3 3 ictmy at, turned 8 vensp in: e ER ot Ex. trolley car at Toelle's crossing, and were | long s:nos dropoed out of the government.| It nstented that ,‘.H' ;‘, Dag- , Johason arreat '.“ nald ,_“Y,’M ‘evidence . againat o past. ) P“b‘ o walking along the state road toward ) ‘Of the two secretaries, Who also signed [ among the n e i . Ang. . 23—Gerald Chap- of Big Five broth- man -and George Anderson were found Eullty. of the robbery of $2,500.000 in He & 4