Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 205 WORKING FOR A “F THE HARB URL | Rl , e A e s B Powerful Influences Are at Work, Including Governmental— | siavze, xug. 4. (By tre A P)-—ian Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania Has Conferred Separately | ins in Finnis, S sbening G Kicaion. : 1 ‘Mo = iJopen i{be /Graphic Axts exhibition.in_Bos- P : ‘oooirredbetween the poics and| Dubln, ‘Aug. 24 (By the A: P).—The|. Lawrence, 'Mass., Aug. 24—Ths Mon.|inston sald. ", " " o o s i - Wi arriner for the Operators and Coun- | sirikes. In' the diorders. today sov-| Irish government will be cantivusd -on Dtcaic sy Sl ar-| === ere in Conference Yesterday With Executives Repre- ith Spokesman W eral’ persons wene killed, | The dockers| the Hnes marked ont by Acthnr Grimth ".“n'..‘;_fi:’:( o xa:}:y SRR e ntte (patiantn 2 Sesived, /lu w- g o . Ji sel Glasgow for the Miners—Samuel Gompers is Ex-|bive been erecially troutiesome, The| 2nd Michiel Cotting whose Views fresly {oould Py ihe Sats o wages prévaiing | Ware, Mass, to assist the Ware police in pected in Philadelphia Today to Discuss the Hard/ Coal | mimcac Situation With John L. Lewis, President of the United : : Mine Workers—Resolution Introduced in the Senate for | wasington, aug 24—The nouse e it e gt of the Ioth | idey Boecd ot the Tulled Texife Work) lice .are investigating. CABLED PARAGRAPHS | To Bring Body of J. G. Woeolley Home. Madrid, Aug. 24.—The body of John G. Wolley, former prohibition. candidate for president of the United States, who Gied a few days age at Granada, will be causing considor- ."Acting on information from Providence, A“""‘“ That OMPANY | Now Haven polics. have arrested three Disorders in Havoo From Strike. =Uagave W M* 3 shipped to /America from Malaga, August . e i T v ‘ablé iz Sty and nopnted S v e - . t g ru-u—s Harding_ will bo unable to Cfiflofo-dt! Bi.m Admits m M in the city, where many collisions 4 o ‘I.on next Monday, a telegram from Wash- strikens now sfumber 22,000 and in | cxchanged with thelr cabinet cofisagues. Eihe taxtite sir [ patrol duty at the mills of the Otls com- « senting About 30 Per Cent. of the Railroads—Another clude tramway and gas workers and|anticipate dthe necessities of the whole befors e : e b Dpany, which reopened. recently. A .xmh‘;ovnm lines of . poticy ‘are| T RETURN TO WORK SRR T smi.h be- Held TO&Y——&‘W Has Been ‘ ¥ 3 5 AT THE PACIFIC MILLS i il e = ; { HOUSE MEMBERS RALLY TO- Sehemes. for- Irish developments await v A , Worcester whose initials are “C. G. R’ 2 3 oo ¥ THE DEFENSE OF VOLSTEAD| DS definito establishment "of the F¥es| Iowrence, Mass, Aug. 24.—The wsira.|Jisappeared from Revere Beach and po- Made of a Possibility of Individual Settlements. = P to establish- | erw of - America, tonight designated Fré- ¢ g e New York, Aug, 24.—(By the A. P. ped, after brotherhood chief ed swiftly struck from its cecord today a|iN§ the new state firmly. in accordance|day, Sept. 1, s e aea| . Dr. P. V. Stutphen, of Newark,. N. 2., |“We are like bats: we can't see the way | orytically that “i's now up to the SBop- Government Operation of Coal Mines. + Tasolurion stesenoed by Representaiive | With the terms to which the adherence of | of the. areadiiation. to. cetuin’ to. work| dropped dead vesterday at Meddybernps, | out” —thus ‘did the chlef of oné of tue | men,” that the mediators would Siad dits Tinkham, republican, _ Massachusetts, | William Cosgeave and Richard, Malcahy 3t the Pacific mills The board _win|Me. where he had spent his summers for | Big Five raflroad brotherhoods descride | ficulty in winning them over 1o the aps Philadelphia, Aug. 24.—Powerful in- mittee to substitute the Borah coal com- calling upon Chairman Volstead of the| Will be ag strict as that. of. the two dead | confer tomorrow with officials of the | the. 1ast thirty, years.. He was 73 years |the position in". which ~the running | proval of any individual agreements. Buences, governmental and others, were at work today in an effort to bring about representative. byt matter of conjecture, for all persons di-,ed a shortage. of freight ,cars. which rectly interesied declined to discuss the | would be.acute within 3 sonth. wituation. Warriner, spokesman for the operators the | 13 s is- | Judiciary committes to Tesign his com-| leaders oo mills to learn whether that date {s»sat- . o O e the. houss, | mittee seat, because of wd sakd 'to have| ~The ministry meeds little. réconstruc- |istactory to them. ; o P redeen” 17 Buaboeig R e been given in his fast campaign in the va; Arthur Griffith hield no portfollo,| Al the umions affiliated with the U.|~ J°! :;wfl:#sn;‘ hl:i e | oyt - i -} ol / P el week. S Topening of the jolnt conferenbs Of | dres b e o o o ant/iend | Sventh Minnencta lstsict by’ ihe’ Antio|e Michasl Collins had been obliged- to|T. W. have accepted the companys offer | Secrex ) anthracite coal operators and miners’ | rail strikes. % suddenly terminated last Announcement by Secretary - Hoover Tuesday when the union officials reject- | that within a week dally bituminous coal lunless Mr. Volstead retired with! e e crerators' proposal for arbitra- | production Would be suffcient. for. the | teen days from iis adoption ‘seat on| Mr. Colline having organized a very com-|, Members of the Ong Big union tour-|faction, announced thai peace reigns on. \That the prospects were was a |nation's needs, but that the country. fac- Iu‘. committee, which framed the prohi-|potent financial staff. 0 Aot A suggestion by Chairman Borah of | - On his feet the.moment the reading|known whether he will ‘take over the|lt was stii in effect o far as the Onn Governor Sproul, who conferred sep-|the senatelabor committee, that the ad- arately during the day with Samuel D.|thirifies of other states follow the lead | Mann, republican, lllinojs, moved that|of local government. ! of Governor Miller of New York, in deal- | the proposal be laid on the table, which | sonage on the civil side 'is Prof. John|Teturning to the Pacific mills under the| Haven yesterday. trades_found themselves = tonight .aftef | When the mediators returned to labor their latest efforts 'to settle the great - federal | shopmen's strike, now nearing the end of | with shopcraft leaders, the report was s current that some definite proposal was Saloon League of America. .+ | 1ay eside ém duties-as finance minister|to restore, on October 2, retroactive to|SPringheld investigating the large circa-| Today peace negotiations centered on under consideration. Tonight, however As tead by a clark during a hubbub] OWing to his more urgent task as com-|September 1, the wages in effect ‘before | latlon of $10 and $20 bills. confergnces - between the brotherhoods' | it was said that only tentative Suggess of laughter, the resolution provided that | mander-in-chief. ~Any. g financial { the 20 per cent. cut which caused -the| i oy = . chiefs, cast as mediaturs, and the execu- | tions had been advanced and that negoti- ‘ four- | Matter was attended to by other officials, | strike last March.. San Yat Sen, leader ot the South China | tives of more than a score of roads repre- | ations were still in the discussion i‘: ay senting approximately. 30 per cent. of the | with a poll by either side some Wi ed Lawrence and en tonight. call-| gain between the north and the souch | rafl mileage in the Usited States—con-| The brotherhood chiefs, upon leaving bition enforcement act, be declared va-| It is assumed that Mr. Cosgrave will|ing on all strikens to repudiate ‘reports|and that “the war is ended.” ferences which were called to qrder after | thé Yale club this evening, returned to cant. be head of the ministry, but it s not|that the_strike ‘was settled. They sald| = the Assoclation = of Raftway utives | labor headquarters and were closeted Delegates to the twentloth grand con-|vesterday had stoutly -declined to yleld [til a late hour with Bert M. Je had been oconcluded, Representative | firancial portfolio or remain’ in charge|Big uniow was concerned und that they|vention of Sigma Lambda Nu fraternity | on the seniority question but some of-it¥ | spokesman for the strikers, and other An important per-|would: try to prevent all strikers from,began. the'r business session in New | Mmémbers had indicated an interest In a | shopcraft leaders. suggestion = that. separate * agreements| The, course of today's debate as faf and Willlam A. Glasgow, J ounsel | ing with their local coal situation. would kill it and the ho:F laid it there| MacNeill, who was speaker of the Dail; |Dresent proposal 3] 2 might be possible. as it could be gained, briefly was this: fof the mine workers, said he was “hope- | & dealaraticn’ iy Chalrman yCur|. |™th a shout of approval Then Repre-|he is @ man of great knowledge and ex-| R T T T T Weomien in Miiford whe vote the repub-| EX2ctly 19 roads, aggregating about a | The committee of five executives repre- / ful" that the peace negotiations would | mine, of the senate interstate commerge [entative Dyer. of Missouri, & republi-| pericnce and his counsel ls - considered | POPE HAS NOT CENSURED THE lican ticket won a polnt on {heir demand | QUarter of the country’s mileage, were | senting the roads interested in the pres . be resumed again and that he was do: | committee that congress at its next ses can member of Mr. Volstead's commit-| especially valuable and “judicious in a{ = QBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY | that they be given seats in the town |TCPresented when the day's first session |ent negotiations presented 2 plan- whick ng everything possible to bring al another meeting. Further than this the slon would take up’industrial problems | ¢¢. offered 2 motion to expunge the res-| di “ouit situation. s committee. opened at.the Yale club - this. morning. |they believe surmounted the seniorits withm & view to detefmiAing “what place | Olution from the Congressional Recora,| tagonisms and has friends on ail sides. B, Mg 321 (hy tha ‘A B Tk s governor dectined to talk. Nelther Mr. | ynionism should oceapy in the civiliz-|2nd it went out, by a vote of 141 to| Eamonn J. Duggan, the homs: searé- i : ¥ He provokes no an- After the luncheon recess, during which | obstacle. While the plan was not @i - K %3 the mediators reported back to the strik- | vulged, it understood to be that Sarriner now M. Glasgow would say | ation of the Ttied States »o 3. The New .York democrals, Oullen|tary, has had a successtul administeation | Doeoor ooec e s o oin o | o Glenn H. Curtlss, ploneer in American e ¥ et what took place at their conference with e gavernor. Mr. Warriner left the city the week end. L. Lewls, presidént of the United Mine Workers, but both were silent as to what terated his opposition to any form of arbitration. “Until the operators decide not to make | the bitration the sole issue” he declar- here is little need to resume ne- gotiations. The other issues are not nsurmountable but the minérs will not, arbitrate.” American Federation of Labor, 18 ex- t was reported that he would discuss A resolution empowering. the president | 804 Carew, and Mr. Tinkham, made up to take over and operate the mines was & o ] eral conference, until more than 50 main main their old rankings. late in the day and will be away over |introduced by, Sénator’ Wash, dsmocrat, | M- Tinkham sat silent, taking 10| Joseph MoGrath, forsmly. an. official ‘of | CinE conducted brought forth @ state-|Lorig lsland, in & motorless glider, within res part jn’ the .brief débate preceding the T . ment _today, from Vatican .circles that|two weeks. Massachusetts, -after a Jong and heated r - the Transport Workers’ unlon. S M: Glasgow also conterred with John | jenate. dendte and was referred to he | Clmination of his document by which o Jife si2 | Interstate corimerce commiftee. To. this | S, SOUSNT"to have the father of the Vo) e T e amalmistra, | Stead law removed- from the committee, they discussed. Mr. Lewls, however, re- | tion bill DeOpoding ‘Yo, cteats & fofleral coal dis- by Monsignor Pacelli, papal nuncio at |lsted 3,825 e . 5 78,088, with assets of $73,425. tributing agency, which working theough S Kevin O'Higgins, minister of economics, e d at § ) witl i g Mpency. whids O emiosion | gut the slatement’ containing what he s would control -not only distribution of, * been ‘entirely closéd, for announcement ' asgurances which it was believed might but profiteering in ooal. - Chairman Cam- | teer niet witn e cibe noe the Te | Grimth and Coline. “Temporar#iy he- is| 200 2, onth agt'a Sompany was formi- | lice: court in.Sysgouse as far as known, mins called & meeting of his committes scheduled for tomorrow. Observers spec- | The revised proposal, it was understood, for Saturday to consider the' adminis- | ioon league, . chowed . exnenditise. | U2 Y. Tie Is the nephew of Timothy here some kind of passion play similar |to-be reprimanded by the judge before tration measure. * . ealy. 5% Samuel Gompers, president of the | "l eIy cxpected to act ‘irst /on | S pemr e W Vo e s district the “suat . - ing shopmen at the Hotel Woodstock, sev- | strikers should be taken back and per- 2 : pleasure over the manner in which the | aviation,’ will atcemp to rise from the ! the cmposing trlo. i e e o ncludes 14w | Passion -play at. Oberammergau was | surface of the water in Great South BaY, | Sra) entercucs well ao then S0 o | e, eficlency _and. et S8 lines and their:subsidlaries . were "repré- | _Whatever the proposal, it was sald to 3 sented when the parley broke up shortly | have regarded as too vaguely worded Tfie"‘::;;m;.mnm";:, 73 cutture | BEYATian _production|. It was - gtated | summer show “Peek-a-Boo,’ filed a_vol- {;:“‘ Gty oo of-the - i among | leaders byd '.h;A — srlnl the : rored by Serator Cummmins | ¥hich from time to time had boen called | nax nen capably ha b 'g“‘ UT€| that no report. of - the presént per-|untary petition in bankrupcy in federal ju";: COUTRERAY. N Teovae S T o e ,“,_" offered by - Senator . Cu YRG0 -ClyBLan It Kale ban loapably handied " by #he silefe |tormance had been made to the Holy Seo | court, in New York. et though both sides” professed them- | sent back to obtain a more specific After the flurky, “8ir. Tinkham ‘gave| 'S logan, ‘a voung . solicitor. sclves no nearer agreement. than when | posal. < = 9 : i A they first went into conference, it was| During the afternoon session, it was re- be as made many visits to London and’was Sk évident that thedoor to had not | ported, the mediators obtained certain l:aw;m:dam say :;a‘m;m::uf;e 218 oo ‘ot the alued . coreagues o | ., 1t Was recalled by Vatican officials that | N man evér attempted to smoke In po- Dyecs 29 3 d in Italy, which desired to organize et was made that another session’ had been | meet the requirements of sirike leaders. By Wavne B Wheeler Tor ihe antiae| SCting as assistant edjutunt Zeneral of | oo, LtaY, Which deslred o org but Wednesday & woman tried it and had to that at Oberammergau.. The com- ulated with interest’ upon the questlon | was placed tonight. before the shoperaft tWo. vears. ago’ M. Wolostead oasht mot| . Gonsral-v Bessley,who ivisited Ahelbany uotifled’the Hely Ses of UE-Intcn 0 L wds. of whether more roads would scnd their | heads, but whether or not it was con= . ofticials to the next meeting. sidered sufficiently specific was Dot- Te- the, Borah. substitute. far. the Winslow | to st - oo ooy of ored ousht 1ot| United States in behalf ofthe treaty, ig | L0 Submitted its plan and asked the| Prohibition gradually is forcing hotels Although no official statements were | vealed. pected in Phiadelphla tomorrow. and | iy which Senatof. Borah plank to call |fore which the. organisations. ceumsel| 2 Cresent in charge of the military cen.| L hiiLS approval of the project. The back to the Americgn plan, according, ts ] o | issued ref ling the results of today’s Local executives, while reticent to- e reporied that he would discus®lup tomorrow. 1t proposes a commission | apneared for ar against kgislation.” | S0rship, Lt in the future leish govn- Holy See answertd that the church had | delegates assembled in St..Louls for.the Eeho. S The miners' chief, however, declined sither to confirm or deny the report. Reservations for Mr. Gompers were made at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel, where Lewls is stopping, by long distance tele- phone. Philip Murray, international yice president of the mine workers, and two o s, who pa pated in the confer- g A - parley, indications were that the roads |night, expressed belief that the rail shop- of five members to dnvestigate the whols | "I doubt very much that Bostom will | Tt he is Yitely to be Mentified With | neyers Souoine thor s far a8 tne’ Obere | Stwandos ootio o Of the International| /oo esented - at the ~conference were | men were employing the same pian util- coal industry and make recommendations { be proud of th's performance of its rep- | €ducation. ‘A probable new: name for the 2 n, 0" congveas.y s P resentative,” said. Mr. Volstead in a|ministry is Darrell oy A 2 tailed no delegates- on the .decision of | Cleveland agreement. The miners, by As senale’ debate procseded with pre- |statement tonight “No dcubt fhe ene-| Of the commitice whick drafted the Fres e I The ‘New Yok, Now Maven and Hast- _— i dictions by some senators. of dire ‘dis- {mies. of prohibition. now ‘adtive | State constitution-and ‘who enjoyed Mr. |, o 2 the -demand: that. styikers - be. reinstated | erat tarted a movement -which they tress over the country this winter, Sec- | throughout 'ths owntry, inspired this | Griffith’s confidenca. : \ I!t :n; ?m. that the Holy i“ had ‘m cars’ have not deverwrated since the| stpikers rel Ierlom t retary Hoover predicted psbarp increase | resolution in the hope that it could be| The appointment. of Richard -Muleahy ! Sr2ined from comment -on the Passion in bituminous production next, week, plac- {used ‘as campaign material againnt my|6S commander-in-chief of the |play at Oberammergay for historic and | said to have been made by shop crafts| At the same time, shoporaft leaders. in | The opinion was expressed that the big r three presidents of the anthracite dis- |y "in"hrobable output at seven' million | re-election but the emphatic ~way - in national e ammergau production was concerned the standing firm with those which had de- | ized by the United Mine Workers In their . Who was one These words were intefpreted £o' mein, | ford rairond statement ways that is oaal | their assoclation not: to- yield an inch on | signing up an effective percentage of op- with full seniority rights. ~ believe has ended the bituminous strike. shopmen's strike began and denies claims 3 = in getting army is universaily approved. leaders. informal. comment, - indicated ~that they | five hoped, if they succeeded In get! i I traditional -reagons. : : . tvidual | the railroads interested in the present ne~ tons, as compared wWith four million tons | Which the -house. reacted against such| The death of M et s S - e s il it mees with the operators; also femalnec | 1oy week. . Ho Indieated, however, that | barroom methods will give them small| rectly likely to v e e % | saxvAGING ENa1NES oF g {at eteutey SPn, Thep, tha. Che |:; i i s Ll e gy o o e n the city. serious transportation difficultles would | comfort. = - strike of 20,000 building workers Monday. | . SEAFLANE SAMEATO CORRELA | M35 Bo0ls ?"'R"d,‘”“‘"‘,, s ‘:’:',r:,l}::‘ Fvewty been authorized, to. suggest abandonment | The brotherhood men, however, declin- BILL IN SEXATE FOR GOV'T be encouttEed nihe movement q;nmmlh‘ s e ; |ut of respect for the late head of ihe o ks Stk Lo This] Tubsesqlemtr Reliof amactation nstead. of ‘il for one and one for all” poll- | ed 1o outline the motives which had ing ok s D incais iy E WOMEN INIURRD. IN , rEovernmant, the Dublin Bullding Trades, ‘Wt A e L inte e A TaRn And the ¥D clated by the unfons at the be- | spired theg' th suggest tne possibility of ! OPERATION OF COAL MINES | unless thero should be'a t in-the N. 1t TRATN DERATLMENT | TIrIoer fedération: decided today to ot S R Paembens of | SlUb %a i the past two ears - Wishington, Ang. SL—(By THa. & P Tk Lilbrasith Tt hon W B | 4 et & 5 ity e auly Eeady o 3 orelb e e et LRSS x A —Government operation of the coal|by the secrétary of commerce as acube: i ot Al 2 Faten mopit AP nd federal control of coal distri- [ With the mnes tied up: a little .pros Rution In such a manner as to prevent | of an immediate settlement of the strike. pfOfitesring were vrossed in measures | he advised anthracite users to be pre- intrédoeed todlay in the senate. Other Sevelopments n the coal and rail situ- wtion included pared substitutes next winter, asserting | Newport from Boston w: that provisions would be made for the |{oday three miles wfld:‘fi,.‘i'én'?“;n"‘éi priority ‘movement ‘ot sich -substitute -1® { shore -of Nerrazansett bay Decision by the sepate labor com- | householders over industries. 7 were slightly in morrow for & settlement. Wrecked .off_the coast of Cuba while at- | Feter Demski, who is _char; with et . e “lfi‘,;’“;’;;kfi,";:‘,, The. Dail ‘Eireann, ft fs sem’-offieianly | teMPLing a flight from New York to Rlo | Killing ‘his wife and step-daughter in bruised’ when a New Yok, Netw Hapen |300ounced, will not meet on Saturday as|Janeiro, Brazil, was announced today. in{Fall River with blows inflicted witn thef and Hartford passenger train bound for | SXPected. - ) 2 despatch to the navy departmeny from {Dlunt end of an ax during a quarrel at s < o the American naval station at Guantana- | their-hame last week, was found probably | New Haven, Conn., Aug. 24—A frac-| Reno. Neva. Aug. 24.—drs. DENIES RESP mo, Cuba. - gullty’ of murder. tional dispute between republicans over | Debouchelie, former New Orieans sooies Oniy b 3 ONSEILITY. ¥OB. The_ dispatch sent ofter the arrival of| . . Control of -the -27th ward resulted yes- | ty, club and suffragette leader, -‘&M_ locomative remained upon the rails, MUBDER OF MICHAEL COLLINS | the cruiser Denver «ud the fleet tug|. Nearly 300 clerks, employed by the|terday in Thomas V. Barbier, for the [today that there are elements militating NEW HAVEN REPUBLICANS OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE OF £ HAVE FACTIONAL DISPUTE MES. ONEIZNA DEBOUCHELLY * s 9 rriage to Asa el > - ; Mg toalin . which' aasisas Th ivors | Industrial Trust company at its bank in |group which is contesting -the control|against her proposed ma: e, s o trom the engine| Cork, Aup. 24 (By the A. P.)—Tom and savedfthe wreched plane sald: - i | Providence, R. L, and s brancacsof the city committee which Col L M.|Candler. Atanta multimitonaics. buf ADVENTURES OF BINGHAMTON PANIC ON BOURSE FROM gmoker 2nd the bagkuge car. ripped -ty ot T s 20 acoerted the responsi-| +U..5. 8. Denver:and U. 8. 8. Mont-}Urough the state, recelved bequuats of | Ulman s repated to have, btaining an | §O5 owledge y BOY CUT SHORT IN PARIS Parls, Augs 24.—(By The A.'P.)—The | Berlin. Aug. 24.—(By The A. P)—The wdventures of Jasper Heeman, the Bing- ampton boy Who ran away from home see the sights of Parls, and other en- 2] 3 bers of the Candler family on re- Soptimmal oy in. Ratlch Garroncy. | fev- | WEEY. . WAkS: of W orcutir otns.. ok national forces Tom. Hales. is the|unable {y continue trip. At present sal-| Samuel Gompers, president of the|allegation is that Reiliy souzht to ob- | T : treat i ican rraa: ligiars ground, Mr. Candler's brother. Soked by fears of asfailure of the me- | Mre. B. B, Boen of Salem, Masy wers | Lrothee of Sean Hales, & pro-treaty mem- | vaging engines #nd special parts which | American Federation of Labor; declared | tain the ward chalrmanship on August gotlations between Sir John Bradbury, | taken to a hospital, where vening places, came to a hait this aft- | British member of' the reparations com- | their injuries were not serious. . 5 for the ambush which killed Mi- $1,000 each under the te ¢ the will | injunction against Hugh Reilly from re- | Plot calculated to break off the match. | th 1 calm arrived at Guantanamo b: 2 r erms of the will 8 g Yy FOREIGN CURRENCY RISE pee u::k& faorx‘ r:vo ::uds fuln:w stopping |_¢'Juad el Collins, repudiated it today, threw | orew and towing st D‘l’m L"'o':' ot Colonel Samuel P. Colt. straining_him from acting as chalrman | Mrs Deho\lm?;:}‘.e Mhn ed “max‘ obamw - o f o7 o3 e gy Newport, Mrs, | Sown his arme and offersd to join the | rela. Seaplane in wrecked : condition, |- of the republicans in that ward.. The the iage been voloed bec of the Dafl Eireann. . The’former has been a fierce onponent of the treaty and 3 4 . | who, she =aid, is senior bishop of the t was sald are to bo shipped to the United States, | he Would mot interfere on.the question of | 15 at a meeting-in the ward held for or- [ ¥ho. Hinton and. oo will ot Datee | aftiiation of Canadlan lapor with the | ganization purposes. The new 27th ward | Methodist church South at Atianth, has F *| it is not known whether his off, S federation in.a speech at ta: labor and|w: rt of the 12th ward in |OPposed it for that reason. moon i the court room when Judge | mission and M. Mauclere, chairman ‘Trainmen attributed the accident to a | th et er to join | States as soon as possivle. g e her statement today. Yrughasss® decided to turn him over 1o | the aliled committee on guarantes, with | sprpading rail Bennm Dl o Patricics | o Finton states that’nearing. darkness | (Fades ‘congress 'In Jiontrexl. Which Michael McGovern, was leader f0F | “iry “the first place I am a Catholig an American charity worker, Miss Chloe | German ofticials, n regard to Germany i Slemo of . C.-Bursk, e refio] gy et et the Patlorn. W Buniis | ook AL bre ey e I End SR | it Cliaerad Mty T Male, ~wko ‘ot e beatestanty represént the sp-colled |and & divorces.” - Mrs. Deboochelle: aas E ing. lh-dwr_m ssion to 1<;d:; n‘-\e bn‘y fi;x-nclnl obll::tluns, caused a panic on :::lv,-m aht e naval coaling station at|where a demonstration in. faver ki The :: dl _dedfi;fl al!le; passing Cape Maysi oo th:’ v 6y m'é;.'.' :n Republican League, or what ,"‘m‘”“, serted. “and I r;':ue lm-tl in “-wfl y ai S o s i o bt | v o o e Naa | g SRt 5, Ny g oy i | Moo e e Pt s et i he St | el 220, st Bt | i s o e o sy o When apprised of his partial freedom |vanced from 30 to 40 points daily, show- | smoker, the sailor wigwagged signals anon Cohalan, | masthéad light of U. . S. Denver and [Ulshed sService' medal by Aajor Gencral,combination, W) g ~ these /thing=.” and asked how he felt, Jaspar replied, |ed hourly rises of more’than- 100 points. | from the top of the ocar to a naval barge m;";‘: I‘,’,";:n";?m- assumed that it was windward point | Robert Lee Bullard at . Governor's- ls- |the wards in order to send delegates 0| by oncies of business and the $100.= ‘Say, I'm hungry. /What I want is food. nge: of front -is: regand- These French people give me a plece of bread the size of a baseball daily and & buckettul of soup. But who llkes At one moment it stood at.2,000 marks.iat anchar in the bay. Foreign currencies - were almost - unobs tainable, , nobody being willing - to .sell them. 3 soup?’ B i Commercial bargalns ‘between produc- As to his next move, he sald: “T've | ers, wholesalers and consumers, ‘accord- 5 had emough: I've seen the battleflelds; |ing to the Berlindr Tageblatt, are being BY FLOOD AT GENEVA, N, v.|, Sean Coilins, procceding ‘from Clona- I've dofie Burope on nothing. When I |increasingly trapsactedson the basls of 3 : i X Y the state convention who will be oppos- | o00*' 5 i recently by sant ashore from the bargs and ek o o2 Slemificant. and as giving point o (5 batlont oy g o = r ed to_the policy,of Col. Ullman in local | yppy e G, Ve against Candlers of the.Ahirty pammengers o Doewoms e peevailing belief that the death of] , John F. Tyler, who came to the Rox-|Fepublican matters. son Walter, Atlanta banker. have com« R E: s {zx_xcr:‘ua‘a C:ilsh":m'“"' ot _have been in| CONFEREES AT WORK bury. police station, Boston, anl toll ihe| Judge L.'P. Whl‘fl" Marvin ‘"“*‘:h‘,:; bined to delay Candler's trip west, ace N . “éction . may _animate his . police that he was the man wh> killed | injunction and .the papers were s cording to Mrs Debouchelles states § HALF MILLION. DAMAGE comrades to do. Lkewise. ON THI TARIFF BILL| orqway Hall, a stpre manizor, in 1917, | during the night. ment. ~ She mid in the mszestion that - Wity yeraary iy oo 3| Washington, Aus. 24—Stielving the| S UNder observatlon“at the Pajehopathic Rellly -claims - that the meeting refer- 130 00 3 p iy untd the “stormy ome I'm go v r T 24, e Ameril hospital. d to the Republican league faction |pigws over. et can 5 the red to th publ p get home I'm going to work; I've got|the dollar quotatios e newspapers Aug. Damage | fineral, had .a. trying. experienve: H fean valuation question forthe ‘{ime | """ . . p estimated -at several hundred the was arrested on - the Bandon-] €ing, at least, the: six cepublican’ con- pe heir own. Reilly claiming the g wo good hands and I'll take the first|say that a pumber of the small bank- ousand | X 3 m-MacRoom | r, z Albert J. Moore, self-styled “healer of | One of ‘their own. WHOLESALE LIQUOR EAIDS job offered Ty firms nd. some ‘brokees’are if' difti- | G0ars Was done by the flood that vi.| T2 bY irreculars, who tzuntsd him with | noe e e ate 200 Nouse began, to- “I stowed away on the Finland, bwt 1| culties owing to their obligations in for- worked my wa. Intended to g0 to the American consyl p I O AT LABOR LEADERS CONTINUE TO ATTACK KELLOGG BILL ; ters badke carried : $ 2 . hearing_a gunshot. - The man had dled 5 ®| receiving the compleinis his agents vis= — ‘Poughkeepste, Y., Aug. 24.—Five d - up, flooding property. up to through the -streets’ of . Dublin, | {ive and that public announcement of the the tie-up. The first, carrying.no pas. than Washington, Aug. 24 —Labor continued | thousand , galloms of alleged.ard cider | Ok street. which were lined With sorrowing specta. | ompromise ratcs-would serve oty fo| (T0M & BUlSt. A pawn ticket in 2 pocket | et "% en” o' the uprade m the |ited Baston and made more 1% \te attack today before the senate foreign |and two kegs sald .to: contain appie|, AS SOOR 28 the watet . reached ° its|''™ ¥arly in the day, in impressive|fl00d the committee with -tefle “elations committee on tbe Kelogz bill | brandy weme seized this afternoon by| K \ 3 snder which fedéral courts would be |deputy herifts at the cider mill & Har-| Hat d“;&s carrying everything before| St®2Mer and transported on 2 gun .ar- given jurisdiction over allens as recom- |ry B. Morgar én Amenid, 35 miles east m"; cellars on the east side of | T/38¢ to St. Vincent's hospital. This mended by President Harding in his re- |of here. Mr. Mongan, who i vice pres- | °¢ (hn“fl and‘in many instances reach- | €VeNiNg it was removed to the city hall, cent message to congress. ident of the Wellington Oil .company,| M the foors and caused considerable|Where ¥ will He in state until Sunday. A. H Lovell, vice president of the|was away on his vacation. A’ warrant o furniture and other household Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and | for his arrest on a,charge of idegal sale [ the E. H. Sherboursie company of Boston, | wit i3 “dry as Sahava’ 8 : ) H." Redding, assistant 4 7 ; . vith a similar fate. Eoginemen, declared enactment of the |of liguor awaits his expected:retutn this| &7 Streets and worsing great havoo. Firtann and many clergy, among them itoh, i A PO TEiN s s TR I‘Y“ entered In fedéral court. When' the. fourth train arrived. the| ory o FROMBITION . measure would put the federal govern- | Week-end. : ver| PLEADED NoT GUTEL oF Vas. copmors, followed. the coffin, which | Heart ‘church here by Rt. Rey. Bishop | ~Plumbers' and Steamfltters’ e N . hé IN SWEDEN SUNDAY ment into strike-breaking on a “nationa!| The raid netted the largest haul ever| =™ 5 e ooovered with the Irish - tri-color, | Nilan today. He takes the place of Rev. | 410 of No.| tached, and the passengers fr e e and e and other Tepresentatives |made in the history of the county. The MURDERING HER HUSBAND | ¥hile in the mourning carriages weére the 5 eI dedent nllil naticer 6 the' of raliroad labor organizations attacked | authortles expressed bellef the . older 3 {he bEI as uneonstitutional, “viclous and |mill had been .a distributing center for| Tom's'River, N. J. Aug. 24—Mrs. Ivy Sangerous” legislation, Tha witnesses | ®astern New Yori countles and Connec- | Giberson pleaded not guilty foday when | fioers of the Dub argued that in event of a strike employ. | Hcut. 5 ers would hire aliens so that in case of - s 0.C hary of 5 Slsorder they might more readily invoke |$406,000 FOR PROTECTION OF dering her huthand, William Glverson, | &1l sides poiznant grief was dispiayed as| " s o Paridh In Unfonville. . . fhour. FOREST LANDS ¥Rom Fimg|VDile he'lay asieep in their Lakehurst|the cortege passed.” Hundreds of -Dubtin {ndat the ald of federal troops. across when discovered | cign currencies, The ‘issue of money or- [ wou'd have worked back, but got the | ders for forelgn colntries. has’ béer .sus- notion of geeing France and the battle- | pended. 2 A felds before the ship salled. T rode to| The Vowaerts annpunces:that Fepre- Brussels, walked across the French fron- | sentatives of the leading trades unions Mer then landed penniless in Paris. I|intend to immediately. vislt Chancellor ‘Wirth and urge that the government when the pofice picked me up.'It isn't | adopt energetic measures' to prevent the | Caaire e mwfl“"“f‘flfi-"“d my first sea trip; last year T sailed from | collapse of the whole economic life of (EiL e Baltimore on a freighter to Porto Ri- | the country, . 5,000, GALLONS OF ALLEGED culvert that spans-ain street was weak- withdrew from ~the’ meeting and held ezl 0 e irmanship: issued the ward call Yed the Gty of ‘Geneva.(atay. A1 | 1SEUnS the couraga (o sand up ana By | G e fask of ‘composing the' 2,436 | Mok Nomex and hearts,” was fined 3100 | FArC_ChL X SSNBUCTED XN NERESS): ol i b : 1 for caucuses on August 29 ‘and his’op- ort of the - & o, 5 5 n | The vatua- 4 mated ‘that ‘it will ex'mdo?'n:{u l:n[flsl';n to his brother Mm:: e tloni, question was discigsid” only. briefly :‘w‘“m:?:: e "%’a ‘;2?&‘.‘.(9‘-"‘“ i § e ety 1y 2 dollars. Sean' Colling = and’ thére was _no indication , when it i 7 The cause of the flood ‘was th. vy | night, but was rel, < 'd ‘come up for a decision, ram of last night, lagting. throushocs | Teaching hero. this roine S Coning: | " Meétings of ‘the conference committes |, FOm his coll in Grecley. Colo;, wher L UBE UNDEE EAST RIVER |Dlaces in this city today. A large mom= the night and up until 8 oclock” this| pecial steamer for Do wir tot. Y | are dlosed and both Chalrman McCumber | B 18/ held on a:charge of first - dexree e % ber of trucks were required to transporg Ennis and Sean aten P, WAR Generallor tne senate managers and Chalrman | MUrder, A J: Lowe, an insurance cgent, | -\ 0 v Anc a4 Three train|ail the confisuated Hauor back to Phil Hales. o'~ 13 il Hsatey oP s Bige mas “Gatly | declared:the death on July 2, of bis wist | | NN Sers an the Intothor| adevhia. Several warrants wers COLLINS’ 2y arnouncements. with respect to detalls of | ornoriw, dna J. Skinnef, 32,2 school | oo™ S puay were. salled in the tube |Susd. BODY ESCORTED { tho work of the committee would pe win, | teacher, was 2 “horrible actident. 7 e e ahoetly before the| The radls were maid to have been the THROUGH DUBLIN STREETS | beld. 'as has been the practice in the| ., ... S e e et biocking all traffic| resilt of complaints o John R Davis ; 24 past They explained that the vahuation | /4 Smaw's bédy; yet wnidentified, was | 050, "l Side- subway fn Manhattan | ¥ate prohidition dvector WHEL MRS - HARD CIDER SEIZED|ened, and collapsed, filling the bed .of lin, Aug. 24 (By the A. P.).—Twice | question “still was to be séttled; = that o Teighte’ neax Mok iy ‘COVe L e awo-movn: ; was_being sold to college students and the creelc and forming ‘a dam.: The war| (232 the body. of Michael Gollins was |a€resments on rates wouid be oniy-tents. | #0011on‘of New Haven. Nelghbors tell o | fOL AW WS " 01" 0 1\ ivea n|to minors. Mr. Davis said that aften Easton, Pa, Ang. 24.—Seventy-fivd 2 federal prohibigion agents from Phila« =0 - -y delpha and 25 state troopers from 3 THREE TRAINS STALLED IN Pottsville and Wyoming saided 41 too small ot carry off the tor swent into. 4t. Siptduns "The pressure was so great that thé Bare'the'mame of Hickman. tibe near; the Mashatian side. The sec- i e s Fowing S loaded ¥ ©An alternative verdiet . of & federal | o fonon T, e Phillipsburg, N. J., and marched acroms gors, attempted to push ‘the firs to Baston. They then dis court jury here last March, whereby the | Ints T Bowling Green stadh flng| T8 Diftes 2. hanilly scattered sugar exporting firm ‘of ‘Jacinto Moss ‘of ;:::h:':m 'm..ohmvw. mae-"vf:fl\w. vided into squads, and y Buenos: AI:I. w’m not be obliged to Pay | gralled tralns in the tubs. A third train °";’“‘3:‘ fi‘;;um Sus Gectured- 900 50 New Haven, Aug. 24—Rev. Willtam | ope 3 s ormpee e aver o€ | made the aitemgk to push the it traln, helght behind the dam, % ewept over Erame from procession, the body was taken from the | interested parties NEW: PASTOR SACRED HEART CHERCH, NEW. HAVEN Military and civic ruards, ministers of the zovernment, members of the Dail goods. - The flood’ spread: rapidly to oth- « ” the four trains Michael McKeon who died recently.. Sa- | master piumbers of a desire far & mew| ey tcansterced in. the tube o a siring| - Stockholm, Sweden Aug. 34 (By the Irish piers played'a lament dred (Heart parish 1s-one of the ‘large | wage schelule to be_ effective Sept: 1 and | of ‘aighteen cars; which, as a eingle|A. P.)—The Swedish people next Suns S of.¢h Tin brigad hile of-}ones of the Roman_ Catholic faith In|to be in. force one year. The demand Is| train, managed {6 'make the run to the|day will give their decision at the polld. arraigned before ‘Justice of the Deacs |PATCrS. Dense crowds hed | atheeed | e medding wah for thirty-this for a 44-hour week and an increase in |nearest Manhattan station. | for or against pronibtion. No election in Joseph B. Willits .on a charge of mur. | OUrS before the appainted time and on b 1 i Dt | aeeu frgmi 16, cegts 1o $7.1°3, otnte: par b 7 fr:;d:‘u::-.lm‘:‘e e .-: WILL REDUCE DEFICIT OF brother, sisters nd other refatives.. Mx : bmitted under the mewly institute home on August 14 Suards formed an esoort, with GATEENALA N CORRRIMENE Adelard Delorme, the - former - priest “DEFATLTING TAX coLLECTOR |[. 70 TUT 3 S 3 3 i ) : tar S . i REL IS RAYE U 4. Washington, Amg 24._Federal fands| Mrs. Giberson, wearing a dress of |Yersed. and a vast procesion of here OVERTHEOWN BY UNIONISTS | whoso trial in Montreal, on. the The advocates of both akd REFUND HER EUROPEAN DERTs | 0talling $400,000 have been alotted to black and white stripped chiffon. laugh. | hearied -men ‘and women tolowed. 'The 1 e e e pecss sremen | during her arraignment. Upon the re- [ On Which hid rested the body of Artrny|!n Guatemala have overthrown the gov-|was mentally. irresponsible, has. been de- | P colof, here: who Slswppesred Juae 6 (By The A. P.)— T e T ng| auest of Prosecutor Jayne, an adjourn| Grifith. : Shangha!, Aug. 24- Sup Yat Sen, former president of China 4 < S i ; o e T found in_his accounts, were attached to- Il not snterfere with the’ g ment until Tuesday, the date of the in. president is fleeing- the 'country, says |ent of an asylum to be “sane enough to g s and that it will n & snd later of South China, who has been | ho s, b, 149 20Ul to the smountt| muest, was granted by Justics Willets, G 2 despatch printed by E1 Universal Grafi- | administer his own affaire.” - dar by & sherff fn ‘behall, of this city, | autherity of pariament to legisiate fn, leading conferences on plans to reunity | qapuriment of- agricultare smounced to pacm gl TEN ARRESTS FROM. ¢ = . co from its correspondent at Tapachu-|' . ~ — The_e; amount ‘of the loans was the matter. 3 \ the country, today outiined a plan to re- | Gay TWO GIRLS DROWNEDD IN : LIQUOR RAIDS Iy BRifror |12, Chiapas quoting advices ~received | Funeral servioss for Lovy Mayer, noted habllitate China’s finances by having the United States. states America take over China's debts to um \"3;.%;. Aiods Satand European countries on a refunding bas- | $625: Conneoticut $3,150. - New.York \s, as part payment on Européan debts to $24,000 and New Jersey §5,050. ° —— ot murdertng s halt beother, was et | Brgepert. Aug, 3{_—Personal ioans €@ and talked- with thoss in the room | SOMin was placed o fhe sumee cetataing |, Moxico City, Aug. 2¢.—The! unlonists | ed by the decision of the court that he|™ade by Howard F. Smith, formier tax ernment of President Orellana, and the | élared by Dr. D, Brouchu, superintend. |SBortly. before a shortage of $55.000 was| nat he referendum ls oniy from Guatemala’ City . Chicago. lawyer, who died August . 14, . Jort A Cormell, city attorney, said|gpyATE SIDETRACKS BONUS i Bristol, Conn, AuE. 3L—Ton 'mep| The demaleh adds thit Jullo Brneslo | will bo held there next Manday 1t was| taik,She Josns Senithis properey: valued BILL YOR COAL DISCU Northampfon, Mass., Aujj.. 24— Two |Were arrested here today following a | %8y has been mamed proyisional pres rannounced. . Mrs. Mayer who was in | &% 210 . ey e s “‘u_ i girls were drowned late today at Ca-|T3id on fifteen places by local police 'in | ident Paris at the time" Of her ' husband's | 0¥ m""!“'d"‘n""“mn m“‘"""."“'_:’ ‘Washington, Aug. 24—The nary Islands in the Comnecticut river. 4 |S€arch for evidence of the Llegal sa: « death arrived. in Chicago from New . . THE CONNECTICUT RIVER —————— e o e 2o 3 bonus bill recelved but Mttt 3 - P G third girl is believed to be missing, al- | O liquor. Four,.of.them “were arcalgn- | PYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS IN .| York yesterday. whien funeral plans were T g today in thé senate. It was submerged SECRETARY HUGHES HAS Ay “"1“ BN DAL < ibnigh” campers axnig the river wenal €0 befors Judge oseph’ 3. Donovan: i RAIL SHOPS AT JACKSONVILLE |completed. . .~ ' TWO KILLED WHEN PLANE B iecuatens ot the. coal Nt ik 908 AELTIT N BOSTON'46,000 TONS | unable tonight to determine her identi-{Clty conrt and were fined sumis aggre-| 2 secretary of stat A ty. The two girls are Margaret Nay-|®ating §$1,175. o ' * Boston. Aug. 24.—The visible supply 3 3 3 i« New York, Aug. 3.—Chasles Evans |of coal in Boston ls 46,000 tons, While| Genesers Marionsn 15 o B o L e e o o e R peasthaits o Siva. - Devidron of salled today | the annual winter consumntion ®f the —— Jacksonville, Fia., Aug. Z4.—Two dyna-| ~Miss Mary A. Davidson, 18 year old CAUGHT IN AIR POCKET |strikes and the Newberry case, i e T “ | result that leaders do not Genevieve Rizlewiza, 13 Years old, of| Brown was sentenced to ten days in |Air. Line 1oiiroad shops . here t |C: A, president, and Mrs. Davidson of :: Hatfiiid. bod; ' izl | Jail. it hours. and i 5 o tls Pan 6 #o retien tHBvisit to | cify 3u 5,008,000 dontn. Sl iadadbitisog i The ly of the Naylor grrl|jail. Because ‘he had been arrested on a |about two apart, Just before | Brockton, Mass, 'died at Prudence - Is- Braszil which Emperor Don Pedro made | which to the United States in 1876 and to vis- ' tais X the Brasillan Centennial exposition. _m. ‘was - recovered b lice officers. imils 3 ', he was idnight police answered that fand. 4 2 ; 3 - ot q""”,:"h'&“ 16 Seist fms 7} galioh orn State | similar charge before, he was given. a |dmidnight po! a call an| fand. from_sleeping sickness a few. min. ‘mem| , 3 the | suspended sentence of 90 days. The oth- | atlempt was being made to blow up the | utes:after;her.father had raced by moter | an -air pooket : musicipal river in the hope of recovering tfe ov.herler six arrested will b,\ arraigned to-.| home of J. Afwnm-, 2 shop foreman }car and” boat there ‘with. two doc- | near- here. today and plunged” :“‘"