Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 1

Search is being prosecuted. thronshout Greater Boston for Albert Albridge, 2 negro, who escaped from Deer Island. ‘The Cornecticut Editortal Association will have a dinner at Cosey Beach, 1ast Haven today, at noon. James Aldrich Price, prominent nt- torney -of Providence, R. L. izl at his cotntry home in South Swansea. Announcement Made After a mhmb tween President Harding, Chairman Cummins of the Senate 1. C. Committee and Attorney. General Daugher- ty—Anthracite Operators and Miners Are to be Given Railroads jAre to be Given a “Reasonable” Time to Demonstrate Their Ability to Furnish Adequate Service —Failure in Either CIlQ Will Enhil mem ;‘::::lgn v':i\":r‘,: private secretary to Measures to Operate the Mines and Take Over Certain | Railroads. : Washington, Aug. 25.—Federal opera-. Bom of anthracite coal mines and mc] of the raliroads was consiered at a White Houss conference tonight between President Harding and Chairman Cum- mins of the senate interstate commerce sommittes and Attorney General Daugh- erty. Senator Cummins said after the con- ference that the anthracite, operators and miners would be given one more oppor- tunity to settle thetr differences “If thers isn't a settlement in a few Railway Executives as a \finle hkfl‘"‘d MO&Z tures Made by the Heads of the Big Five Railroad Broth- ethoods—Negotiations Have Been Broken Off—Strik- ing Shopmen Had Rejected the Proposal For Individual - Settlements Without Guarantee of M—w [t Leaders Have Dupatdned'rm to All Parts of the Country Calling Upon the Strikers to Renew the Strug- gle With Redoubled Vigor. i New York. Auz. 25 (By the A. P.)—jrejected this proposal with. the explana- ’ The Nicholson File company, Provi-|The rail strike today developed into a. :“’fll h““‘ it ad not guarantee semigeiCy dengs posted motiees that the Wages of | fight to the finish, when peace negotia-| o, ¢ MeN Who mignt return on ome the 1200 employes would be increased [\ i1 © (A AR WALC S Pt the country's Toads and at 43 . begianing Sept. 5. > et o s iy e P 16 2-5 per. cent. 5 Heads of the Big Five railroad broth-|ness of the strike being carried on on R erhoods, acting as mediators between | the' other two-thirds, executives and striking shopmen in a| Then,” from . the mediating = brother- final effort to effect separate settiement|hoods, came the statement that they re- “The door of a small safe in the offices of the' Texas Oil' Company in Swamp- scott, Mass., was blown off by burglars who took $310, CABLED PARAGRAPHS | Prices Soaring in Berlin. - Berlin,* Aug. 25 (By the A, P. Prices are soaring tn consequence of! the collapse of the mark. . Comment on Aall sides. reflects widespread disquietude and the urgency of Temedial measures. * Tampico,: Mexico, :n“g:x ;5 {Brtnn A P.)—The business’ ere was Dbeen (nformed ‘that- algwept by.fire this morning. . Three per- i M orriene, G’;fifi or<| sons are knobn fo be dead and twelve gan g ! has™ -sons . s .injured. Proper- Parls to. kill Premier. Poincars. The "‘M}nfi,flm"‘ffimm N premier .is now. . guarded -more* Strictly 00/000. pesos was caused. The .orgin than -ever - to. prevent: possible assasal: | o the fire ig hot known, s GRS g A The' conflagration’ was the ‘worst in The German is said‘to be known as|the ‘history of this port. Twenty-seven Guenther in “Consul” cifcles but ‘s|commercial hotises were 'destroyed by traveling: under a: false' name and with|flames, while seyeral others were t3rn false papers, - He is thirty years of age|down in an ‘'effort to check the fire and. dresses in"the height of fashion. He|spread.” An’ explosion of chemicals in has biue' eves, chestnut brown hair 4nd|a drug store while firemen were inside speaks French like 2 native Frenchman.|caused ‘the deaths. He is now supposed to be hiding in one of the fashionable 'suburbs of Paris awalting the ‘chance to execute his mis-{5C The French police are! receiving. fiun- dreds of-letters denouncing various sus- o ke picious characters, . since " fears have|Scenes of great sorrow were witnessed been entertained .of attempts.on the livés' throughout today in the ity "hall as of prominent men. ' Most of the suspic-|lorg lines of peorle passed the bier of with individual roads after the asso-|luctantly notified all concerned that they plain patrolman, and the 15,000 blue-|lons prove to be imaginative.-The Guen-| Michael Collins, the Free State ocom- ciation of Railway FExecutives as a|considered further peace efforts futile coats had hardly recovered from their 3 P ¢ - 5 iwhole had rejected the running trades'|and had nothing more to suggest, = ' surprise when Commissioner Enright % = % Three men were drowned When 8| first peace overtures, reported to (he X Be o - made other important changes, gener- launch in which they were returnidg | representatives of 77 roads at the Yale ke Sk o o A PROFITABLE PRACTICE Yo Two women, -one of them partially blind, who were rescued by fire from 2 burning Back Bay apartment in Eos- tom, diéd’ at a hospital. ° Service, it was' learn- th “Miss Tumulty Has Pneumonia. Berlin, - Aug. '25.—~A special despatch received here from' Oberammergau says Miss Mary 'Tumuity, who was seriously injured some time ago in an automobile accident, has developed pneumonia. Miss ‘Tumulty is the daughter ‘of Joseph P. Sir John Bradbury and M. Maaclere, of the reparations commission, have con- cluded formal discussions with the Ger- man government. A new type of seaplane which Is al- most capable of flying without a pilot, has been delivered to the navy depuse- ment. IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE IN NEW YORK POLICE FORCE ENES OF SORROW AT THE . BIER OF MICHAEL COLLINS New . York, -Aug. 25.—Detective Ser- geant Michael Fischetti, for many years head of the Itallan squad of the New York police force and the terror of black hand gangs, was demoted today to be a how far the government should go in its effort to protect coal consumérs from profiteers. i Executive officers handling the situa- tion have requested legislation granting authoeity ‘to ‘curb profiteers. mot only through comtrol of the movement of coal in interstate commerce, but also htrougn the purchase and sale of this fuel.. Con- gressional lea®ers having charge of such legisiation are loath to have. the govern-| ment enter the coal market, however, and no such authority is proposed In the bill introduced yesterday by Senator Cum- Dublin, Aug. 25 (By the Several hundred weavers enulorel by | the Pelgram and Meyer Sik company | and two smaller concerns in Paterson, N. 3., struck for an increase in pa CABINET DISCUSSED THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION Washington, Aug. 25.—(By the A. P.) - from a fishing trip with three other men ! yy tnis morning that the shoperafts sweeping shake-up on the fores. capsized in heavy seas at the entrance to | The commissioner .ordefed 135 nolice- Rockaway Inlet, N. Y. men who have been stationed at city ¢ P office for years to return to active duty ! had -turned down a proposition made to them yesterday by the carriers. Negotiations then were sharply brok- % b 1T Baba" murmiifeas maglc: words, /e cavern <Godr swung. 'open Girls require more opportunities for |en off and executives, sirike leaders and | 11 indusivial sicuation was Ko iroaint - P As ™ & t d awail ction. fomofrow by | OB January 1. At the.same time, De- B > play than they get and boys should share | brotherhood chiefs packed up ther bags HEE R b e o7 o ko e o g T i Sotive, Secaednt Joseph: Copney ot theill < 8Hd conly Hoewtuires 18y AL hix foet g domestic tasks with girls in the opinion {and began leaving town, prepared for a| .S Cabinet at their reguiar meeting just Tochorizing the govemment to operate| "A measure creating . commission te| oSt TR street station, which covers) You, too. have an open door to the treasures of the world. It is by mines > the “White Light Distrit” was reduced to_patrolman and he, like Fischettl, will pound the pavements. Fischett, - for whose demotion no rea- son was ase'smed other than it was on account of {he merger of the bomb isquad with the ItaMan squad seyeral months ago, is internationally known for his work in running down biack- handers. He was recetly decorated: hy the king of TItaly in recognition of his services to Ttalian diplomats who vis- as the New York rail conference was terminating, but later Jt was stalcl that “no new steps v.ere uader coasidera. tion” and that the jresigent had nuthing i definite to announce. ag 23 Indications were that nothing, at Jeast of a drastic nature, would be done dur- ing the mext few days, the impression' prevailing that the adminisiration would: = wait to see If the rairoads, witk their : recruited shop forces, would be abls t8 . = furnish satisfactory _transportation et~ London's_school buy and sell coal was presented today to an informal house interstate- commerce sub-committee but members were report- od to be adverse to ‘enactment of such legislation at this time. The sub-commit- tee ‘a0’ had before it a bill similar to the Cummins measure to create a coai distribution agency, and it was the plan to present that to the house, probably to. morTow. ., It would be referred to the en- tire committee for action next week. The coal situation came in for furtier of_Dr. W. H. Hamer, Likewise, he said. the rafiroads would madical officer. be given a ‘“reasonable” time in which ! odemonstrate their ability to. furnish sdequate service and that those unable 10°do 0 would be taken over. Senator Cumming expressed confidence that lexisiation for both purposes could be rushed through congress without de- jay. It was indicated that consideration of thee steps would not operate to Inter- tere with proposed legisiation now pend- Ing and designed to curb profitgering in test of endurance; Before he departed for his headquar- ters in- Chicago, Bert M. Jewell, official spokesman for the strikers, aswerted that he believed the executives who had lingered for the parley on individual settlements soon wouid be%epabled “to bring home to their hard-sheiled col-! leagues the railroad situation in its grim| reality.” “We shall be content to let the con- dition of equipment prove that the rail- means of advertising. Read the advertisements and vou open the door to countless com- forts and convenieces you otherwise would miss. For advertising will spread before you-the products of fields, looms and factories the world over. The establishment. of branches of na- tional banks, except in states which spe- cifically authorize them, would bée pro- hibited under a bill introduced by Sena- tor Capper, republican, Kansas. There is no questioning the real benefits that come from regular and_ systematic reading of the advertising columns. No other ome thing will give you such economy and keen- satisfaction in every-day buying. ¥ Advertising ‘cannot be disregarded without losing something. Richard Heary Boyd, 79, founder of the National Baptist Publishing board, and the leading negro publisher of the south, The - o i fled | Vice. Termination of the nesutiations im % th ry duri) ar. i - colum: of The Bulletin furnish a most important medium between died in Nashville, Tenn. He was br X ma‘is cannot "OD("'?!E with unski New York betwi rall xacatives eoal. dlscussion today. in the senate. during | s i g A L ml‘:ch’:sntl and traders in Norwich and vicinity. a slave In Mississippi on March 15, 1332, | strike-breakers.” delared Mr. Jewell, | NeW York between raflroad exscatives | The Whits Howse conference followed | COnsideration of .the Borah substitute for 17 tor @& medal in 1917 for trapping the mur- » suevey of the whole situation at the | the Winslow fact-finding coal commission ¥ - adding later that “we an and we wili|And brotherhood chiefs, scting ai medi- In the past week ‘the following matter has appeared in The Bul- " yanden fEnt for our terms and for a mation-|Ators for the striking 'shop mem. - was | derers of two.Akron police officers, Y E Rerinald. O Vastcehiitt 1y onRucd S LHEE 41 generally belleve to put up fo the rafl regular cabinet meeting and the tepmina- | Dill Passage of this sbstitute tomor-| The exploits of the ) JHmafany tolimes.: e e of infammatory Fhew.| " Labor leaders then dispatched tele.|T0ds more Girectly than evar the task ‘Mon without result of the conference at| 0¥ I8 the program of leadérs, and With| Black Hand” as he is caied. from the Builetin Telegraph - Local General Total with an fll;“‘u:‘fm:“ e e e L p e st g ; New Tork between raiiroad executives that ent in view thy, ssnate rscoased to basis of countless stories that have at-(| gaturday, - August'19. 138 158 375 A8 | iraniids ~ ling upon strikers to rencw the strusgls| | postul & i and union officlals. It was stated that Houe. - | pear in the magazines, a on the| 3 iy vil = this connection that tne president e conterence would be resumed tomor- | OF With an agreement that further con- | soreen. . His most recent case was that|f. Monday, Auguyt2s.. bl Bl o 1o < > e e . roposal, centering| Tesolved {0 sce that adequato transporta- | yow. sideration. of thé ‘soldiers’ bonue Y1} which followed the dieappearance and{§ ~ Tuesday, August.22. 138 183 258 559 _Howard C. :a‘h!e, iaits st e |as was the case with 3% the ohere oa|tion was furnighed and was firm n his ’ Before tonight's conference the groynd. | WOUId be deferred. ZF P8 dsath of five-vear-old Guiseppe Varotta. Wednesday, “August:23. 128 135 262 526 L e e sustinn’if ettty briefly was| determination to stand by his propcuneasd woek had been lald through administra-| Senator Edge, republican, New Jersev.| Largely through Detective Fiaschettis o G 2 ot New Bria, disdhio. tho Harifcrd hobitae a5k T Gt | set.|ment to congriss last wes tha. me wase| bon overtures for a further meeting be.| PFOPOsed as an amendment to the Borah | knowledge of the ways of kidnappi Thursday, Aug pital late Thutsday mght. He was 70 (that roads interested in individual set Pl Vo bimifte | bill & provision giving the president au- i oeinsile Frid August 25, iy o tlements wou'd pledze themselves to|Tesolved to use power of the govt] tween the parties to the anthracite dis- :Fangs. three men are now waiting in riday, -Aug! . ¥ find employment for all_strikers not con. | érnment to maintain transportaties and | P4, 1o be held next wiek at some point M"“’hezl.‘e"‘gfl::'fin“z’f:;‘t'ml"“;“:" 7:‘!’;;“4“?-“ house at Sing Sing for the ; b i IR tress, | Victed of acts of violenca; wouid not|Sustain the :izat'of men t3 work.” in Pennsylmania. It was indioated that 3 <coal erime. : : armel Myers, motion picture actress, | | . e Reports_ have been received by admb: S ot st e e the country, but at the Urgent fequest of | As a- patrolman walkine the . streets filed suit. in Los Angeles for a divorcs ;:;:f!!, :‘:\’:‘f\?‘m;‘:‘;, O P IHL | istration S¥isiils, 10k saptat Sl it was hoped would bring about an ad- | Senator Borah he withdrew it. -Later the|of Brookiyn. Fiaschett! will' receive 2. 100M ise..+& B. Kornblum, attorney and | “°° n fustment of the difficuly which disruped | Proposal‘wis ‘bresented in the form of a| 280 vearly, instead the sessions at Philadelphia earlier this woek. While no _detailed explanation. was. riven as fo how the government would operate anthracite mines in the event of their seizure. fi was indicated that the | commissiom_of ten brotherhood leaders AL b i ey, and_executives @il disputes which could 3 ; s not ‘be settled by direct conterence £ "The strikers. who . nave: maintained that ihey had not authorized the Bix Five to suggest individual settlements, on_ certain railroads, . pa:ticulariy Chesapeake and Ohio. 'rnere was.no i @ication, however. that the ‘federal ! ermmnent proposed taking any immet action to stap any destruction of of §3,300, < jfagng weiter, vhons, ahe charged with de- i Wm “jast-Ta v e e B ko ¢y i ‘William W. Nicoll, president of the ‘New York Blasting Supply company of v‘éfl iy .“:sfi- 1he| IRISH IRREGULAR TROOGPE thority for the president, but it was not : sfagisd ‘mentioned when Herr Brzme EVACUATE CABLE STATION | the German minister of finance * A" pathetic ‘scene took place at mid- fBret step would be to fix & wage scale and then requewt or direct the miners to re- turn to work. Coal inined) it was stated, ®ould be marketed throuch the regular tommercial channels, the government expected that it would act on either one. Senator Cummins made ‘it plain tonight that the presentation of legislation with regard to federal operation of either the imines or.the railroads would await word fro mthe president. ' New York, Ang. 235—Evacuation -by irregular troops of the Commercial Cable company's station at Waterville, Ireiand, and its occupancy by a detchment of Free State infantry was reported in a | R GERMAN - “CONSUL” AGEN’ ' UNDER ARREST IN:PARIS Parls; Aug. 25 (By the A. P)—An day, when the city hall closed for a time fto the public and relatives and close triends of the dead general were admit- ted'to pay their respects, Sean Colins, a Dbrother, broke down:completely and threw himself across the body. New York, was killed when his automo- bile ‘turned over on a curve near Bloom- field, N. J. The hotel employes of Budapest have ‘proclaimed - a general strike road property. following MOTION PICTURE ACTOR JOHN BERGEN SHOT AND KILLED EVANGELIST M. E. TROTTER GRANTED A DIVORCE | The si- i Edgewater, N. J.. Aug. 25.—John Ber-| ~ Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 25.—3el- ek cable dispatch today to Cllarence H. 3 = % 1SS the TERFED was|Tefusal of their demands for inclusion of T —John Ber-{ © - - 5 0 iagine oo to prevent possble profieer | o i L GO 2100 Borsh il | Mackas he companr's presoens | S5t SF, W German iComul organl | s, I e D P ]t per cent G a4l bl presented| E°: or . Mted torizie, and. Georae | City Fescen Misaion hets, and magualty The bituminous situation @ not enter | the democratic side, announced: he vwas| M- Mackay stated that he had been |eornment secret service. in the belief he|ers and the low voice of the prlest in-|to Euests. 2 « |Kiein, a motion picture director. is un- known cyangelist, granted a di o~ Into the discussion. the conferees agree-| '8y “to supoort any well considered | 24Vised that the Free Ntate trodps would | i yic man sent here to assassinate Pre-|toning words of consolation. Licutenant ' Commandant Crégan, | Q€T arrest charged with the shooting. |day from Mrs. Lottie M. Trotter, whosw ing that this industry gradually was get. | PFOPOSal that serves motice on the mine| J8Ta/n At the station as long as nvces- Imier Poincare. . The prisoner. answers| Many thousands of | persons viewsd . ting back to mormval The ability of the | OWNers and. miners that If they do not|531Y- for its protectlon. No.material c roads to move coal from the mines, in. the compose their. differencés the peonle. who damage to the station’'was sameres, e the description of a noted radical named thé face of Collins during the day, The quartermaster ‘of the West Limerick bri- Just before hedied in the Edgewater suit for separate maintenance was dis- % ¥ o1 police rtation, Bergen fumbled through | missed at the same time, ls} “broke.” but i | Guenther, ‘who, is suspected of. responsi-| 34 of the coffin having' been removed|8ade, was slain when bie detachment of iy "o, oo "yougnt ot a eod-stained | plans to start all over again, he stated, view of officiale, constitutes an important | "ill Wuffer. by reason of their obstinacy, | 244 c‘er':.‘il h"t ot would resume | pbjity for ihe ‘assassination .a year ago|early this morning in order that the: piece of paper. and scrawled om it: | here tonight. slament in this connection, however, and | Wil take any and every course open to peration of all its cables within two may neove a determining factor as to the necessity for federal operation of car- Hers. While further developments in both the coal and rail situations are awaited, measures designed to minmize profiteer- ing in both bituminous and antheacite will be pressed in congress. Differénces of opinion have developed between the protect themsélves against the' a; - ing. coal faminer i \ Continuing his-assault on both sides to the controversy, Senator Robinson de- clared he had mo “‘patience” with men who for any oconsideration would imperil the citizenship of the naton as it wae being imperitled by “this disgusting and unnecessary condition in the' coal indus- sxecutive and legislative Branches as to | try.” FEAR SLAV OOMBINATION IN CENTRAL EUROPE Rome, Aug. 2 (By the A. P.)—Fear of a powerful Slave combination in cen- tral Europe which would supersede the ALl MR B L L P REMARKABLE FLIGHT OF A MOTORLESS AIRPLANE Gersfeld, Germany, ‘Aug. 25.—(By The A. P.)-—A'remarkable motorless airplane flight lasting for three hours and ten fustria of old as the hereditary encia, v | minutes marked the close’ yestorddy of ltaly, is expressed in' the Italian press | the formal programme of the annual mo- today, in comment upon the’ disposition | torless flying -competitions.: Herr Hent- of the present Austria Many newspapers in cluding the Rome Messagero urged the government to op- pos= any plan aiming to create a strong Blav hegemony in central Europe. The plan which engages the most ap- prehension is one providing for, the oe- tupation of the Austrian provinces of Btyria and Carinthia by Jugo-Slavia and th taking over of Upper Austria by zen, student. fiyer,.of the Hamover Tech- fical. school, imade ‘the flight,” thereby teating by, one hour the record he estab- lished :Saturday,” when he remained in the air for two hours and ten sec- onds. ¢ Hentzen's latest “accomplishment was made .n ihs same machine with which he 'suryrised the aviation world on Sat- uriay. or three days. SPELLACY ENDORSED BY DEMOCRATS OF HARTFORD Hartford, Aug. 25.—The democratic city convention held here tonight en- dorsed the candidacy ot former Assistant United States Attorney General Thomas J. Spellacy for the demoaratic nomina- tion for United States senafor. The forty-one delegates were instruct- ed -to support Spellacy for the nomina- tion &t the democratic state. convention which will be.held in this city Sent. 20 and 21.. Mayor Richard J. Kinsella will head the delegation. HAPPENINGS TO A JITNEY BUS NEAR WATERBURY Waterbury, Aug. y 25.—A seven-pas- senger touring car, used as a jitney bus, while traveling on the road be- tween the two Hitchoock lakes last jmisht, left the road, skimmed the fence for ‘abbut 30 yards, snapped off a tele- graph pole, crashed through:the fence, rolled down the bank, turned over, then righted itself and landed in the waters of Mathias Erzberser, the former Ger- man minister of France. The agent was found in a western su- burb of Paris. He is closely confined. while the police are continuing to search for evidence of possible accomplices. REPARATIONS COMMISSION TO MEET IN PARIS TODAY Paris. Aug. 25 (By, the A. P.)—The reparations commission will hold = ses- sion tomorrow afternoon, immediately following the Teturn to Paris of the rep- resentatives - of . the | .commission who have been in 'Berl'n. endeatoning to ar- ranse with the German government for further guarantees for a moratorium to Germany. o The members of ‘the - delegation will arrive at :12.30 o'clok tomorrow . after- noon and. report shortly afterwards to the commission.. -Although both officlals circles and_ French: reparations officiais {regar ‘dthe Berlin neotiations as having been a complete failure. Sir John Brad- bury and M. Mauclere are. bringing with them the eleventh hour « counter-prope sals submitted by Dr. Wirth, the Ger- man_chancellor., and . which. the British are hoping will ‘prove accentable. populace might see - for the the features of the man who had fought so bravely for the provisional government. The Free State’s government has de- clared Monday. the day on which Gen- "#ral Collins will be buried, a day of gen- eral mournin All industry, except the essential services wil: cease. Through- out the twenty-six counties there will be a_ general stoppage of activities between 11 o'clock_and 12 o'clock noon. except for the celebration of masses and the formation of processions. last time PRESIDENT SIGNS LICENSE FOR W. U. MIAMI BEACH CABLE Washington, Aug. 5. — President Harding today signed a license author- izing the Western Union Telegraph company to land and operate at Miam! beach, Florida, a cable extending from there to Barbadoes, where it connests ! with “the line of the Western Telegraph company. Itd.. a British oconcern, ‘o Brazil. Announcement to this effect’ was made after officlal motification had been recsived ‘that the Argentine government had - accepted the- renunciation by the Western Telegraph company of its mo- Tuesday night by sixty irregulars. A message from ‘Woodrow Wilson, Merritt, The residents of the Ridgewood scc- have vroblem before the police by asking that tion of Newark, N. J., mauftlers be placed on the recsters and cooing of pigeons until 7 a. ne What is sald to be the camp for women in the United Stat:s is in vrogress at Ciarksburg W. woemen from £ Jackson's Va. today Nine frelght vars were the yards of the Tampa Norine. way, in Tampa, Fla. a bottle of gasoline nea: originated. . Thy Major General Olarence R. Edwards, commanding the First Army corps area, former denying charges that he handed out to Catholics 85 per cent. of the office. while he was president Dbeen received in Dallas, Tex., by M. located counties of the state are registered. “George killed me. President ! occurred shol after D48 | griver of the fazicab which placed fired in self-defense fol crowing of rector's wife. Kiein, the 7 two week rst training g Mills, r Eighty-tve | in eign‘een himselt drawn a pistol hue_tife. deviroyed in volles found |- . 11y of two shots. geer. rived at Klein's home this evening. took Ber- “{en to the Kiein home heard the shots and hastened away for a police officer. Klein, according to the police, admit- ted the shooting, declared that he had winz a quarrel which arose over Dergen's alleged treat- ment of Mrs. Mary Klein, the picture d ik say, charged that Bergen assaulted Mrs. Klein David Landau, driver of the tc1d the potice Bergen had instructed him to wait in front of the Klein home. The In | actor had been gone but a few minutes, 1 T4l e chauffeur said. when he heard the Immediately after re the f4MPS | norven appeared in the doorway. Lan- . un, thinking his fare had done sncoting, started In a search of an of- When he returned with a-patrol- The police do not know the cause or the circumstances of the shootinz, which Bergin had ar- The Klein is said to have told the police *nat he @l not shoot until Bergen had and threatened taxicab, the Asserting he was completely vindicat- oft of the charges of inconstancy brought |l“ Mrs. Trotter. in the opinion handed down by Judge Major I Dunham, in su- perior court, the evangelist said “thig wli give me a chance to plunge back. in= tc my work. Financially I'm broke, but Mrs, ‘Trotter hasn't proven one of her cherges and while I am physically able, 1 can make another start.” JMrs. Trotter expressed surprise and . dirpleasure at the verdict. “They have certainly rubbed it in to me,” she said “In case of that kind where S0 many serious charges are made, some one has to suffer bitterly and Fm the victim.® Mre. Trotter indicated also she was not satisfied with the alimony awarded by the court under which she receives & furnished home. $5,000 in cash and projerty from which the rental amounts t¢_$125 monthly. Her principal ellegation against her husband was based on the parentage of a child born to Trotter's secretary,: Miss Fiorence Moody, in 1917. The court held there was no evidence to substantiate the charge that Trotter was the father of the child, or that he had conducted hime= self with other women in an unbecoming s Sy men they found Bergen a blzck '1‘“; manner. x of the general officers to whom f Hapse e ile.flew in a westerly wind of | Of the upper lake about five feet from| The détails of these proposals are be-|nopoly ‘rights in that country, the- special board of:the war department | 70" "% 15(52:11:3':::"“"‘:0:::4;: s e e Ciecho-Slovakia. The design in this|from ten todtwelve metres per seond: ac- | 8hore, in 10 feet of water. The driver,| N Withheld by Sir Jotin B 2nd| .Tho effect of the Argentine govern-|his suggested retirement before reaching | kit did mot o into details concern- | AMERICAN SOLDIEE WAS yould be to unite the two Slav na- |companied by guests sometimes as strong [ Mike Volpe of 208 Baldwin street, this| M., Maclere. . An. outline will be: glven|ment's action. It was explained, opened Klein ROt Fo: I tions of central Europe. Vienna, de-|as sixceen meires. city, claims he was alone and that he|t0 the commission by M. Mauclers. of prived of its status as a_capital, womid then be Internationalized. The Austrian Tyrol, which would be practically all that would remain of the present Austria. Tor tleir feats of Friday and Saturday, Herr licoinen and Johann Maerten, who flez’ for €0 minutes, have been awarded L0680 aud. 50,00 marks respectively. .. Was returning to this city after dis- charging a passenger at the camps in the near vicinity of the acident. - One 6f the situation ‘as. it ‘was found to-exist in ‘Berlin. ‘He also will make.known ithe other proposals ‘mide by .Germany up” South America to the all America. Western and Wastern Union companies with ‘equal. privileges in aM the South the age nmit. . A .munlclpal coal and wood yard in| péople Bridgeport to assist the police say, of small | ¢onight. ing Bergen's alleged -assault of his wife, nor did he tell actor's reason for coming to h 2 He said that Bergen immedi- of - the home 3 MURDERED AT COBLENZ Coblenz, Aug. 25.—(By The A. P.)— Private Lester Irons, of ‘Tom's Riyer, and Central ‘American republics. N. J. a member of a privision military : police company, was found. today. in & pool of blood with part of his head shot away outside the garage of Major Gen- c-al’ Henry T. Al'en, in command of the the, campers ‘in_ that locallty, a. Mre,| Which were tentatively declined, by, the Clark, claims she_heard shouting at 4| 9elgation. St iidg gclock this morning when a man named | 'The British will make every effort to iDan” and-a girl, nameéd “Irene” asked|2vold & direct vote by .the.reparations each other “Are you all right?” A wo-|COmmission ‘on the question of granting man's clothing and a sailor's blouse and|2 MOFatorum to Germany. and may means” who may have difficulty in bying coal thé coming winter is under consid- eration by Mayor Fred Atwater. would be united to Bavaria, under til plan, but only on condition that it be- comes independent of Germany. The entire press comments upon the meeting at Verona of Ttallan represent- Arthony Fokker, the Dutch ~aviator lane inventor, has announced he o ward ‘8 prize of 1,000 Dutch guild- ers fer the 1.43 tournament.: There also will be a prise of 250,000 marks for a ately began to curse as he entéred the house, drawing -2 gun as he advanced Two pistols were found in the Klein home, the police said, but mo weapon was found on Bergen's person. z et SEC'Y. DAVIS’ VIEWS OF . THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM Edward Bailey, 72, shot by Hugh Washington, AUg - 25, — Secretary| Moun. 63 whom he had - betriended for | "5, 2h cas & member of a motion pig- | American forces on the Rhine. Private atives with the Austrian chageeilor, Dr. | compation in-whichh the flights will be | cap were found in the car.- Volpe is in]|ProPose. a further . postponsment. of -the | Davis, in a formal statement today, ex- ;Y:::y.':";:{n:y ;,’;‘:l”‘"! him on hiS| e stock company in New York. Klein | Irons had been an guard duty at this Blepel. Many articles make. the.charge | Turc.y motcrless sailing,” without - hill- 3 in New Yol state died’In ‘he Stamford hosp:tal. @ hospital here with 2 broken feft arm:] 3°clélon, Hoping 1nthe, delay -that. some (RURRCe ) B A S ' on, which has not' yet appeared, Wwill-be’arfived at’in time to pressed .the belief that the three per cent immigration restrictive law enact- ed a year ago to chesk the influx - of that some couptries are trying to take advantage of the disastrous situazion in Austria for their own desire and agran- side winds being- used. Koléer himself | - mads the first Aight of the glider compe- | AMERICANS DECORATED tition with a’ passenger, but merely exe- director and recently N. J., studios. is a- “frée lance" post last night. Two German girls are worked in Fort Lee, oveig hela for investigation. ent: in- - —— X love affair is belleved to be at the ; depéndent 3 aliens, into the United - | Conmsél ‘agreed and the cas»s of Thos. | yp K SCORES LEASING bottom of the tragedy. y WITHILEGION OF ‘HONOR | Qovmansc it i - Granee againat] sons, tato he Dplied. Sthten hadliout-| o At ‘democratle: wenceer ragisias | KENDRIC ME OIL RESEEVE| The board of officers will tomor dizement. In this connection, Jugo- |cutwl an ¢xhindicn and_did -no: par- i s o T St (et o thet ! Tad | B Caly, democratle seteral resiarar | orr TRATOT DOMI o The board of offcers weil = s"u::n and Caecho-Slovakla are’sspecial- T e g R kl::fl:g;:u:.mfi:; [Jumber of Amer-| vouchiaféd ‘as to’what the. independent| the immigration . problem” . must | be in the 25th ward, New Haven, eAch .o yington, August 25—Declaring fon the body at the sation Bospital.. o ¢ 1 i . i e in-| gotion. of -Fra Y be. but generally|evolved. : cliarged with ' failing to file true primary e (2 f ihe Teapot| While the authorities are 1t 15 expestid tnat individual .c3xsts | signia of the Lesion of Honor for their | Louon iy be. bus Ehmseally Hats, Awere: contlined sonth. Aususs 357 | that the recent ‘leasing o maintaining 5 AT Wil te eirr " particularly ti vaw | servies durh % o 1445 the ‘belief that it will :be the occu-| . The restrictive act, Mr. Davis saia,|lists, contini August 30. SOLDIERS' BONUS. BILL of tha,ars'val cf the American a-! S S otd ey ot ey naval in Wyoming | reserve, there seems to be no doubt ofl reserve pation” of the Ruhr Tegion. Dome “ 'The faflure of the Berlin efforts in the devastated' regions " after strengthened monopolistic control of the “served very well ‘as a temporary meas. | . the peace was signed. Among them are DISCUSSED IN SENATE ure under the conditions responsibly for Edmund Allen, who competed at Cler- Thie Fairfiéld County National bank that Private Irons was murdered as he ‘negotiations aris flargel Fre; nac orw: i drick, democrat, | wus shot from benind. mont Ferrand, France. Miss Elsi w are attributed- 1y by’ the French|its enactment.” but.a “permanent -policy | In Norwalk has been given permission to | o0 ",r;;lizsu{ulie?::o; jKendrick,, damecrats pi b Fean s Sred Ao Avoite of New York: Mil-| ohoervers. to the' atiude of. Chiancelior| hould be uBon. an ' entraly didlerent|lauldate as & national bank and 5 (o o ine. contract which turned | TWO ‘TOUNG MEN WELD mwy S Saits hevca arguments for | SMALL PARTY OF FREE Herbert Haseltine, sculptor and. Wythe| minmmee. g taid Jrom’ the very, om. | basts- ot Telncorporats 4s & bank and crust com- | (10N he1q to Sinclair OIl interests was sistge ¢ = et and against the soldfers’ bonue bl but STATE TROOPS AMBUSHED|Wiliams, an American mewspaper cor-| gjomem of Che Sonversations to have t T MERCHANT( It took no action on any of the pending amendments. _Senator publican, North Dakota .in charge of the measure. made an effort to get an agreament for a before adjourn- McCumber, Tre- Two additional amendments were of- fered today by Senator Smoot, of Utah, rasking republian on the ‘finance com- One proposes that the amended measyre. with its optional bonus plans, be financed by a manufacturers’ mlés tax at the rate of one-half of one cent for the first three years and! Belfast, Aug. 25 (By the A -P)_A small party of Free State troops was ambushed today at - Giasson, 'a village near Athlone, by thirty republicans. Frée State’ Lbeutenant McCormack was shot dead and the driver of his car bad- ly wounded. A civillan wounded during ’L:!n fighting later to his in- o8, SENATOR PEPPER CONFERS. ‘WITH LEADEE OF MINERS _ Philadelphia, Aug, 25.—United States Senator George Wharton Pepper, who was sald to come in the role of person- nal representative of President Harding in_connection. withthe president’s efforts to bring about a peace between miners and operators.in the hard coal fields, ar- rived in Philadelphia almost at .the same time. as Samuely president of the American Federation of Labor. e 3t ° and. treasurer,” John 1. Lenigl Truta, respondent. — HOPE EAELY SETTLEMENT OF NOVA SCOTIA' COAL STRIKE ! Sydney, N. 8. Aug. 25.—Hope of an {early settlement of the' Nova . Scotia coal strike appeared bright today. " Dr. Clarence MacKinson, named by the United Mine Workers as an extra me- diator, arrived this morning from Prince Bdward Island and conferred with - the United Mine Workers,” previous to the fourth session of the British Empire Steel United Mine Workers' conference late today, ¥ S FEARS BAIL STRIKE WILL HURT THE COUNTY FAIRS Hartford, Conn., ‘August 25.—Secretary Leonard H. Healey of the state depart- ment of agriculture ‘has expressed fears that' railroad conditions' will greatly af- fect “attendance at the county fairs this fall, and will also lessen the extent of exhibits espécially.of - live stock owlng to 7fears of ralsers that their-cattle will get disnlayed ‘an unylelding’ point of wew toward' the giiéstion of ‘sranting further guarantees. The French' observers as- sert that the absence from the negotia- tions of .Dr. ‘Hermes;’ the German finanoe minister, was a serfous_factor toward the failure, since Hermes: was' keen to avoid’ a*break. with Francs-and would have. been ‘wiHling o g0 much farther than the elancelior. - T¢ is also declarad in French guartefs - that-' Dr. - Wirth showed 2’ lack of understanding of the problem - while : Dr, ' Hermes ' | tormed o nit.” Fas URED © 1N AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 2 ngier Duke, son of - James: B, Duke, cco King,” was injured tonight when’ the au- tomobile Which he, was cperating. skidded. into a telegraph pole. He was takes to the Southampton hospital where it was ,.-"‘.1‘ he-wonld Bave to’ remain” tar sev- FORMER KAISER 18 i .. BETROTHED TO WIDOW London, Aus. 25.—Former . Emperor ‘William - is “bethrothed to the widow of a German . aristocrat, according to a re- port received by the Times. The woman is said to be almost of roval rank ‘and the “mother of three children. She "and. the children recently visited the " former emperor at Doorn, Holland. It is said the marriage will fake ‘place during. the .coming winter. . woman to whom the one-time emperor was. reported some time ago to be be- throthed. 2 — en 3 . OBITUARY. Prof. Wiliam™ A. Dunilag. New. York, Aug. 25.—Professor Will« iam A. Dunning, Lieber professor of his- tory and political philosophy at Columbia university sincé 1904, died in his sleep tonight after a long fliness. He was born n Tlainfield. N. J.. 64 yvears ago. He had been confined to his home since Feb- rusiry ‘13, when he was ‘taken ill with The report adds that this is not ml"“"‘» Robbers who' cut thelr, way throngh a four-inch tile wall from' an sicre, stole fury valued approximately at $2.000, from the Engle and Fetzer Fur company, on uron road, in ths d districi of Cleveland. “_Police of Denver and Colorado state| round-up and| arrest of 33 persons, alleged ta have conducted confidence operations in Colo- Cuba and other tourist rangers completed _the tado, ' Florida, George L. Oles. who resigned or of Youngatsn, Ohio, two montts after a .stormy sdmmistration, alise soxticn in 2 patrol wagol t) face cau: structing the sidewalk in front Tested and taken to the downtown mark: Records show that Sanford B. Mann, who died ‘in a Herrin hosyital tnd was 103 He was boru in buried ‘in Herrin, IiL, &nd three months old. Tennessee and came with % Williamson county when it was a wilder- it would ‘eventually ‘2djoining | 4amn the administration. were not only improvident cause a town, private intere; which thé government handled. s may- | CUMMINGS TO PRESIDE AT =0 New -Haven, Aug. s of ob- of Lis| tional cars s parents io | 21. “The invitation was meeting of the committee. - The terms of the lease, the senator but vicjous and criminal wasteful, “and that plague and even waald shameful and. unnecessary de- struction” of the final naval ofl ressrve. He added that it would not promote com- petitioh as claimed, but, in "a time “huge over-production aid in turning to ot DEM. STATE CONVENTION|throughout the east. 25.—Homer S.| APPOINTMENTS MADE BY Cummings, of Stamford, formerly na< committeeman, and at,k present state’s attorney for Falrfield couny, to-| Hartford, Aug. 25.—Fuel Admi day notified Secrétary A. S. Lynch of|tor T. W. Russell has appointed C the democratic state entral committee| W. Jaynes of West Hartord as that he accepted. the invitation to serve|administrator, Kenneth Applegate . e a stemporary chairman of the conven-| executive tion in Hartford on September 20 and|of Hartord as offige manager, and extended by|M. Lowry as publicity manager, | Chairman FitzGerald after the recent Russel] and J: Northampton, Mass, Aug. 25~With the arrest for the Northampton polies in_Athol. Mass., this afternoon of Ars thur Holmer and Harold Deimington, police 6fficers believe that " twd young men are alleged to have victimiped mer- chants here and. in. Springfleld and Hartford have been captured. The twa men entere dstores with bundies which the millions -of dollars they gaid. contained . electrical . fixtures. would re:lize‘"l were the property to have een “proper’y | ceiving’ money .feom ordered ‘by that proprietor. After Tes '!:duk they de- parted. The bundles In every case wers found to contain worthless articles Tha men are said to have operated in citief STATE FUEL ADMINISTRAT! ——t g fstrae secretary, Chester