Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 1

"?}'& o W ing to United States Naples, - Aug. 30.—Federico Giolitti, consulting engineer for the Ansaldo com- pany and son of Giovanal Giolitti, form- er premier and ‘minister of the interior. said for the United States today on-board the steamer Glyseppl Verdi. Been Extensively Mo-| bilized in States of Coa- Charged With Espionage Munich, Aug. 30.—The police have ar- rested on the charge of espionage M. Pasquier, who is described as “a member Beginning plants of Mount - e wages of 4ll em; .. o | ~ tion of Gold Guarantees—France is Determined ‘tees and Enforce Such Payments in Case the ' tions Commission Decides to Grant a ' Berlin,” Aug. 30.—(By the A. P) to obtain reparations from The cabinet has decided to reject new |seize guarantees and enforce such demands sent ‘through Herr Schroederiments In the event that the of the German finance ministry by th:|commissions decision tomorrow shomid reparations commission ‘in Paris for|Erant a moratorium to Germany with some productive or gold guarantews as| out emacting the sequritics demanded @ condition to the granting of a mora-| by ¥rance ¢ everywhere ovident im - toriu mto Germany’ French official circles tonight. o as government of President ~ The' Lendon 3 arrangements have be:n wadc for ing a nimber of old Bricls1 war Germany to be brokea up. s The Painters’ union of Hartford fol- lowed the Carpenters’ union. in making a demand upon the employing firms of & $1 an hour wage scale. N Boston, Aug. 30.—The average rate of manufacturing activity in New England at the present time is not far below uormal and the volume of trade is good, Frederic H. Curtiss, chairma of the Federal Reserve bank of Boston, said to- New York, Aug. shiefs today joined 3 Railway Executives in upholding their siaim that, despite the strike of shop erafts workers, lonomotives and roiling wtock are being maintained in a condi- Fire which gutted the paint shop and garage of Frank Blusche on Nichols huila and Tamaulipas to . . i of the inter-allied Rhineland commission.” | mittee Wires President Harding for the Immediate Ap-) ficlals, that he had failed to declare hi|pronibition nmavy may be scrapped; it | circles are extremely _retieent’ in - submarine-fasers, ofi{:als *eptimateq, | erel Fran®sco . ‘| coxsIDERING PLANS TO- il Executives Maintain' That Four. of Five Re- : —Railway i 3 7 : iscussion of the prohibition bureau turn- [overthrow the Philadelphia, Aug. 50.—Members of the rum-smugglers. admittes. that“the croossing of the bor- of the suggestions made to them at 4 3 A S % though describing Murguia as the least Attributed to Defective Equipment. bring to an end the hard coal suspension ACTIVITY IN NEW ENGLAND 2 extensive moivilization of troops in statement tonight. He asserted this de. | There were no definite announcements been directed to give battle to the rev- gendered by other decisiohs. The labor | communicated to the Pennsylvania sen- Street, Ansonia, destroyed two automo- . 4 marine John J. Dowd, Executive Chairman of Central Strike Com- ;OO0,000: a Year. Cope With Rebels. The police say that Pasquier attempted e e pointment of 1,000 Locomotive . Inspectors—Asserts ] o 3 ? arrival and did not possess @ permit 10| was indicated tonight in ofticial Guar- | comment on the re L. crossing of the| oo : would cost nearly §1,000,000 a year and | the Carransa o _SETTLE HARD COAL STEIKE b : fihop e 3 Caddes ing back to the-coast guard some ui | Obregon, cent Accidents Were Due to Neglect or ness (O] Suisplua pur oMo . 4 e der took place ‘“somewhere in Coahu- Wasnington late last night by Senators : : menacing of all the revolutionists out- 30.—Bastern carrier | shopmen’s &trike, B. M. Jewell. hedd of | which enters upon itsssixth month on . Coahula and Tamaulipas under command cision tended to perpetuate \the lack of ;2 to a result of the day's activities and olutionists as soon as he comes into con- board, in making the = decision, he |ators the respit of their separate consid- Operation of Nine Sub-| Have to attend a meeting of government of-| ashington, Aug. ‘§0.—Part of the| ~Mexico. City, Auz. " 30-Go : 'of P oo Train c is M od entej, Bavaria. | ters. Operation of the flcet of nine|border from the U fted States-by, Gen- That Safety assengers and Train Crews S0 SRS < it was asserted thafthere has been some | has been described the ships oblained for sea servics against | The war office, Kowever, has ofticlally . £ P and operators today took up considera rain Crews; That No Loss of Human Lif¢ Has ; 5 ? ; by : REVIEW OF MANUFACTURING lia.” Secretary of War Serrano, al- ! Pepper and Reed, of - Pennsylvania_to side Mexico, nevertheless has ordereq an the Association | the Shop crafts organization, said lin a jFriday. of (Geneal Joaquin Amaro, who has confidence: which, he said, had been en-:none is expected until after each has tact “with them, ° Yo which assures.the safety of. passen- ¥ers and crews The report of the interstate commerce sommission, submitted before the senate yesterday, in which a ranid deterioration In ecquipment and an‘ increase in unsafe locomotives was indicated, was described by 1. P. Loree, chairman of the eastern presidents’ conference, as ‘“ancient his- tory and therefore misieading.”. because It covered conditions in July and “was ot indicative of present conditions A similar statement was authorized by the executives’ assoclation when it be- same known that John J. Dowd. execu- tive chairman of the central strike com- mittes. metropoiitan district; had wired President Harding urging the immediate appointment of 1,000 locomotive inspect- charged, cither proved itséif incompetent or definitely commutted to the “financial powers.” The principle of the “living wage” was. brought before the board by the mainte- mance of way organization, which s ask- ing for an increase in wages based on the wage necessary for a worker to main- | tain Rimself and his family in reasonable comfort. The board maintained that its decision would be based on a “just and | reasonable wage” as called for in the transportation act. although Chairman Hooper said that the difference between the two expressions was principally one of terminology. “Efther, a living wage is just and rea- | H Mr. Jewell's statement said. erations of the new proposals. There were many had been reached, but there foundation for them. International President John L was trict president of the hard coal fields which he laid before them the suggestions | last ubmitted to him in night. The operators were nbt ‘Washington in ors. “The situyation s a grave menace to the safety of passengers and train crew: and unless immediately corrected it will constitute a violation of your solemn cannot postpone or sigestep the.issue and ; not understand the wage problem with ! { which i is calted upon#b deal, or that it | | expects to pull the wool over the work- : piedge to the congress and people of the United States that the inspection and the | safety laws governing raliroad equipment would be nigi enforced.” said the Dowd telegram to the White House. This brought from the executives' as- ociation a statement saying: “Sinee July 1 thefs have been five unfortunate rail- way aceidents which have attracted un: umial attention because of the strike of ers’ eyes | control of/the industry fleece, the people.” | NOUSE DISCUSSES THE COAL DI ‘Washington, Aug. 30- After. rejecting all amendments to the administration gestions put forward. row probably in this city. sides are such it there would miners and operato; out loss of time. jection, rumors throughout the anthracite regions that a settiement Lewis of the miners’ union, was in touch with the leaders in the anthracite fields and tonight he held a conference with the dis- evidence about their offices here today and while there was said to have been no formal meeting ‘of representatives of the min sonable or it is unjust and unreasonable,” owners, it is understood there has been “The board | an exchange of views on the latest sug It was said to jrétain the respect of the employes. Our ! night that the operators will make a defi conclusion is that the board either does|nite statement to Senator Pepper tomor- | If it is found that the replies 6f both be a while the financial interests in j chance of an agreement a joint session of rs will be called with- If an agreement were { reached it would have to be passed upan by the full scale committee of the union BIBUTION BILL ! anq then -submitted to a convention of miners' delegates for ratification or r1e- day in review of industrial and financial conditions throughout this seetion. The review, declared that the fact that business has not had a serious sct-back because of the rail and coal stfikes was one of the most hopeful £ in the | present business situation. b “Industrial output in some lines has! suffered,” the survey said, “due largely to | a shortage of coal, but the volume of| sales and commodity prices has decreased | but slightly; in some cases sales haye increased. This certainty speaks well for the prospects of the immediate future.” It will be some: time, the report con tinued, before the adverse affects of the railroad shopmen’s strike can be over- come, “There was a very small surplus ot serviceable freight cars on the New Eng- and railroads in the middle of August, and, in view of the fact that carloadings normally increase during September and October, there apparently will be noné too many cars for shipping purposes. during the next few weeks. “In some respects the strikes haye tended to make business better in those industries in which it has been good for the past few months, and to make it poor- er in the others. Where business' has been active, the tendency lately has been to place orders with two or three compet= ing firms in the hope that no at Manuel Mesta, heading a group of rev olutionists in Durango, is expected to prociaim his_adherence to Murguia_and to join him. Likewise Nicholas Rodriguez and Rosalio Hernandez, wno for wev- erdl months have beéen 1n open rebellion, are expected to join hands with Mur- guia. Murguia's threat against President Ob- regon. which was given substance by his official manifesto issued yestedday which he brands Obregon as a ursurper, is considered of slight importance in the capital, where in official circles the gen- eral belief is he will'not be able to se- cure sufficient forces to overthrow the central power. Notwithstanding the general beifef official circles that Murguia at present is harmless, his movements are being watched with much interest. Deep $n- terest is centered on the attitude which will be taken by the dozen or more rebel, chiefs. throughout the republic who may not seize the opportunity afforded by Murguia’s invasion to start aggressive action agdinst the central authoritics. FEDERALS CLASH witH SUPPORTERS OF MURGUIA Mexico Ciaty, Aug. 30.—Federal forces at Villa Zaragosa, state of Coahuila, in ! biles and caused a tottal damage of $10,- 000. William H. Riteh, Civil” wae veteran, well known Odd Fellowship, and long business in Stamford, died, aged 80 years. He served-in Co. I, Tenth. Connecticut Volunteers. ¥ A series of four explosions ahattered windows and demolished iong striys of yard trackage in the shops f the Chi- cago and Bastern Ilinois road.at Fem- ville, TIL The body of Sopiiie Brant uxed British educator was foand ~n tn2 rocks along a short cut between the villzg:s nf Mon- tanvbert and Chamon'z in the Alpize re- glon, by mushroom Lunters. Masked men in automediles rede ahout east Syracuse and spread terror amorg the.families of ‘men who have taken the places of tthe striking shopmen in the New York Central yaris. Delegates to the Intermational Asso- ation of Printing House Crafis con- vention at Hoston, after a business ses- sion yesterday morming, went to Nan- tasket beach for an outing. An tmp Ml aev'al trosp transpe t GERMANY'S LATEST PROPOSAL TO REPARATIONS COMMISSION Paris. Aug. 30.—Herr Schroeder's final proposal to the reparations commission this afternoon was a request for a mora- torium for cash payments during the re- maindec of 1922 only, with a mew pian for 1923, mamely, that if a moratorium were _granted them the German govern- ment would, secure coal and timber by private contracts with the industrialists. A meeting for such arrangement would take place at Weisbaden, where deiegates from the ceparations commission could | meet the German industrial leaders, Herr Stinnes, and others. HOTE FOR A COMPROMISE ON REPARATIONS ABANDONED Paris, Aug. 30.—Hope of reaching a compromise acceptable to all the allied powers was virtually abandoned tonight after the finai hearing accorded to Ger- many by the reparations commission this by France to agree to an cleventh hour proposition reesented by the German del- egates. * France further indicated her de- cislon not to accept any of the other com. promises ruggested 1o her by her ailies. afternoon had resulted in a flat refusal | While official announcement is with held. in order not to interfere with the work of the commission and owing 16 the desire of the French to allow the German delegations evers possibie opportunity ¢o make a final proposal which might be- acceptable le France, French as if the plan were adopted and Franes' decision ‘1o take coercive against Germany had already been de- ed upon. The war office aiso is very busy and is in constant communication with Gen- eral Deqoutte's headquarters at May- ence; large movements of troops wers rerorted from Nancy, Metz and Rhineland, and there seemed o be ho. doubt in the minds of officials generally that the occupation of the Ruhr was a foregone conclus'an should the come mission’s _decision go against France. Herr Schroeder's propositions to {he commissiog are described as “absowie unaccePtable.” Premier Polacare had a long conference tonight with M. v and ihe minister of finance M. De Lasteyrie. Later he received Andre Lefevre, former minister of war, a most persistent advocate of the adoption of toward Germany. appeared in great spirits he cmerged from the Polncare cabe The Germans were given two hearings| “Our only chance to get The veil of secrecy thrown around the | IE Arms in the hope tha :;ezn:fcfii this morning clashed with a small group | ¥1th 2 hul. ot ma.‘\r\‘_e‘:‘u srme today, but faiied to produce any new |from Germany..he said. ~is for uS the rallway shopmer and the statements | C0al distribution DL the house ran.intosuggestions made by the Pennsylvania | 8 W 900 ooan dm;’m Tyt e of the supporters of Gemeral Murguia|,’ Accomm.d e Ty concessions. . They told the commission Sirculated by leaders of the strikers that | 0 unexpected storm of talk late today | senators was not lifted by cither miners 00 the equipment of the railroads is un- wafe” and was forced to quit until tomorrow without reaching a vote. or operators here, but it is gene: iy, be- quate transportation facilities, get through in time for use. but will This ten kilometers from Villa Aragossa, Coa- huila, and drove them into the adjoining squipmeat i Teeu ordaratty raish air muastry. that if Germany went any further in her go and take it This is what I have been preaching since the signing of the " concessions the government woud be en- | peace treaty. 1 am happy to find that f i fminati as{ nills, " accorar / dangered ¥ viewpoint prevail” lieved that they involve the elimination e il lccoraing to an official report is- X R | my pol {th the exoention of the Gary wreck,| Every change proposed was either | of tho arbitration offer made by the op- | Decn clearly evident'in a number of in- {gued this aicernvon. R e o red, Tnspector Cay-| Herr Schroeder, as spokesman, assert-| Whether the French parliament wil gt 4 fireman were | thrown out on a point of order or de-|erators at their last joint conference with | TUStries. At the war office and in other _official | 7%, Of the drug squua of the police de-|ed that the situation in Germany s desd pe o rred tn | oorenoraloay . sestion Fia, the dimster was. in eaeh mstance, | oisively defeated. At tha end of the all- ! the union leaders. If this is waived by | There has been o little general in-leircles it was declared this — afternpon | PEURCRt Was wounaed and morphine | perate. Ho riccaded with the alies 10] it maaed ar s of the QR utec was, 19 sach IustOees s ie," Chalrman Winsiow. 66 ‘486 | ) “it was said, an agroe- | CT€se i the volume of production and lihat; the exact whereabouts of: Murguia | "0, COCRine was seized during 2 raid|grant immediate reilef in ofder to prevent | apnct of ministers presided over By JRELEY ths berean of sgfety, interatats | 8y B S e h oarthe minG owners, It was £ald, dn d41e | irado in New Hngland: duping; tREcopatEamt ot b e UTEUIR {in the East Boston district early Yes-|{he total collnose of the mark amd ihe| coinc @ Millerand Friday, but it ap- B o A et | e “of the, HEABa: predathl iy | e Eam i Skckly, reached o8l ow rmonths that At fms made: ome’ ; terday. - probable fall of the Wirth government. | reans hat the French people juries fo have been due to neglect or i Horgbisr i £ " that the improvement New England is 3 e v 2. Ry, o =t R ¥ & Sareiessmess of train crews, acconding to| Would £0 through as framed In view of the fact that the miners| 'S¢ (% [WPrOYCIen n Vew Hngland 1D SENATE LIKELY T0 VOTE | The Canadian Be rail chiels’ amsociation President Harding’s originai suggestion | today declared their attitude 5 pacs TG out the country are soiidly behiod the. N S rief afternoon seesion and left without | gov ent. with the exception the 3 ’ en v sus : c s b hen w e Sk gl Vi ON. SOLDIEES: BONUS TODAY |pany’ yesterday ibd--applcktion “1or - & | recoivitig, any enectragement . from o | B e, e e Tand agsietet e Comooer's Jury tn. the Cary erashf (0 ERCE O o rare T ot bt A oanpe me k- result . of lastinlahes o il but i should: | Be. rememberad] = chartér in Dover, Dek. to construct, in- | comm ¥ svsom ommuni e s meld the dead were victims of homicide, | #8eNcy was put before the house by Rep- | meeting in Washington, it is helieved the Rk i et it the mcv".’“ <‘l';e! Washington, Auz. 30.—All' _pending | atall and operste = -system of wircless | < De"mo‘ -:h 2o =3 the punitive measu rw:‘ . govern- perpetrated by persons who pulied the | feSentative Andereon. republican Minne- | first concession will bave to come. from | that mador ne Jeading industrics of this|Amendments to fhe soidiers' bonus bill | telography which would be, taxable for e "a e ¥ttle hope of a wnan ment may sce fit to adop! ; wpikes from the ralls and derailed the | S0t& Wit ha provision indirectly author- .the operators if 'a settlement is to be TR bakteota e $41,000,000. understanding. the commission wil train. they contend. In no ease, assers | %NE seizure of menes if found necessary :reached at once, According to informa- ict ly been 3 000, the executives. has the loss of human been attributed to defective equip- ment. Tha roads today continued to report in connection With agency activities, but it went out on a point of onder. 'Advised that an amendment .authorizing the presi- | dent 1o take over railroads and mines in | { tion“gleaned from certain guarters ji is said, the question of an. investigation a o8y With authorily to compel the has not pro- At the present time .the average of manufacturing_activity in.this distriet-is mot ‘far below normal, and the votme of by | disposed of today by, the senate but fiial vote would be reached “tomotrow dT o nded _upon _the il _the number ;. speeches. With favorable action American Radio com- Forest Wardens were requested hy Fuel Commisstoner Eugene C. Hutman | again tomorrow morning, and fin |cision. . Certain members are workinz for The Germans spoke their final word at a the afternoen. probably, to make its de- Since the feturn of Premier Poincant from london, members of thecstinet hate been busy every Sunday unveil- | inz monuments to the war dead in many further postponement in the event that | o (he Jarge cities, especially those o= assured, the | of Massachusetts, (o' supply nforma- |5 it of: the large cit n duction of books, paper and other evi-|[FAd° 1® B0od. ~Profits are Door and this | paramount queftion in the minds of | tion concering. (he AmOuRt. of cord|3n agTecment doce not materialize. but|cupied by the Germans during the war. sonditions improving on all eastern lines, | the event of “grim necessity” would 20 | denc by each side is involved in the o1 se sight of the rel-|friends and foes alike.was the reception withough passenger trains from distant|OUt in the same swift fashion, members | southern and western points were hours off schedule—in some cases arriving 24 hoyrs late. Eastern lines. however, med this was due to difficulties out- their zone of operation. Later 2 demand for a “sweeping in- vestigation” of the present state of rail- road car equipment was’made in a tele- gram to Senator Albert B. Cummine, shairman of the interstate commerce e inal f a "‘ A Ili ot o ke 3 18 A THING OF THE PAST ARE “COAL BOOTLEGGERS™ 4 \ o - SRR orm. A contest of theYwi - Tate Mrs. g ; - B commitiee of the senate, by the central | femeeted ‘;‘r‘:.gm‘t"’mg;m:;‘*lgc'he i e FOUND GREAT INDUSTRIAL Leading. proponents of the bill urged |Teresa Bell, wherein shs disclaimed | awrence, Mame. Aug. 30.—The Law-| Detroit, Aug. 30.—Henry Ford today 1 strike commiittee peded by restrictions which might. fores | MAN WHO DISAPPEARED WAS ACTIVITY IN GERMANY |{hroughout the debate that the senate |parentage of the five oIl ~hiidren a%d|rence textile rtrike today became a|refused to avert a shutdown of his auto- 2 A charge was made in the telegram pi-c %0 ipaloet othe’ MnfIbe e Lh‘fiu - $35,000 SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS ey refrain trom “loading down” the meas- |cut them off from her miilian dollar es- thing of the past and virtual peace | mobile plants here September 16 at the that he carriers ae “dcliberately con: | M 10 Slect one unfieted for the tack. | ¥ » Washington, Aug. 3e.—Giving his | W With additional amendments which |tate with bequests >f $5 a1 Was OD | reigned between workers and employers | cxpense of the domestic coal nsers of (he s Ths the ‘desd 5 informed the house {hat in {he presence| Jersey City, N. 7, Aug. 30.—Officials | Eencral impression of conditions in Ger.|Might furnish further ground for a ve-|file in San Francisco. for the first time since March 27. The | northwest, it was learncd by the Associs f.:n.ngh' {_‘ con. vunnI of equit- Lo mis \comitlitten o hed talkiq soer too | of ths New Jorsey Title' Guaranty o aaimany, Major General Harbord, deputy | t°: “," proposed changes were reject- two remalning which had still held | ated Press today from a rdhhk:flm ment on t ennsylvania lines was| ., ol IR Trust company have notified th {chief of staff, said on his return here|®d Dby decisive majorities. First the Of the 236,000 wo: in England who | out for lower was: the Methuen and According to tms information Mr. Ford “normal” officials of that road tomight | tiePhone - this morning with the presi- pany e Ml Puiatil Ty ot P At T Bursum amendment to pay the vet | received pensions from the govarnment |ihe Pemberton today capitulated t charges that priority coal consigned 1o R = atumtac in _éshnactio . With ?fllav';do'fhfiel:fl p;C:de‘m i ‘he:,‘rtily ifoienéu;z; 015; fl.fl“’:ififu.‘li aol;pr:x:lm}: that while - the obrossea Saoe i?"fifii BASE cish “Dymediately wnd the. neruinds | iecause’ thalr hustiands TSIl lur the, war: | acomaite: of tho strikece and & the northwest has been offered to him by \ the commerce commission’ re| t i meleving would en- i " 4 ALy d- oh i ey it y Vi ve v o They v 3 Bt oal brol reaching his refiing mock inspection s POrt Of | able the government to handie “the most | Mullin, paying_teller in the saving de- | Tk worked hardships on the German ;{I "T:\e; s‘:alrhs was voted down, 4% to ;l:.m bave lremzm'h! d. *a"’»‘(ia'el?[“ ed that nrle ?fll:rlr;:r“”h_' coal brokers 1._:; (clgs::{r:uflmn s ey o N flagrant cases through its operation | DPartment, who was reported Sunday (o |Salaried classes, there appeared to be | 27: . without a roll call the Smoot | found new mates at ihe-averags rate of 4 |scale in effect March office here. The ma: refused P i , h ent added, e A have disappeared at Manhattan Beach great activity in all industrial enterpri |r""w°ml to pay the bonus with a man- |tlousand a month. with impaired or defective equipment | oo ioypes rrsTIrTED DEEGER could have moved the amount of freight b The greater part of the 18.000 not be a humanitarian act to ukn‘ coal E i ¥ 4 » Ing A il v Ve ly e oyed t lieve the suffering of Ja r 4 el B bl ¢ of |cheap labor and smoke pouring from | AS they will be no final vote, party | Three men charged with Wiliug two|tile workers normally emploe b g mea, s e ,2'",,,,;':‘;' e el e priveln B et e :m,s.:; had | chimnieys of fa Pories everywhere he lines disappeared on tne roll calls to- | enginemen by the weeckims of 2 Michl- | mills ot inis Gty are cspect :‘ o, ¢ Women and children Guring the coming 2 ove and h iy moved si e . e 2 gan Central express train o wrck ag0 |back at their places carly in September, | (T 8 strike began. 7 r!:dhxmamn N. I, Aug. 30.—The case }_’::‘flm‘:;n&_fl;:ssz“h Bouse docker e 0 ver befars Jhe it BEAlhe acn’ oa | VIR \Ehs Felntbe BE U5 msed. | wers DAIBUD ReS Taka consly, - Tndlazs and already the wheels in several fac-|" 4 “porq was quoted as saying that CWICAGO AND ALTON ROAD Coorge Climes o o £ 18 holding | T Examination .of his books Monday re- | Much traffic on a river s there is to. | MeNt by Senator Francl, fpepublican, | grand jury without bail, on charses cf|tories are in motion B y finder, 3 IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS g Lt A the strikes re the Pacific Mills, nor-| Reports emananating from West Vie- . & ; ey o . oftici vhich | ¢¢llent manner, with plenty of freight | !0 the establishment of educational in- | Omar Roberts, a 60 yepr old widowor. |many employing 8,200 workers, and|ginia that the Ford company bad refused Chicago, Aug. 30.—The Chicago and |€ior, was threatened with a spt-back to- | b7, 8. S0ty combany, oftelals of which | 3™ oscanger trains moving on 1eg: | situtions and hispitals over the country, |of Yarmouth. N. 8., was arrested charged | thelr offer. accepted by the United Tex-|coal offered at normal prices was ex= S8 AR shlirosd was piaced in the hands | CB: WAL S0e Toraton, consldered one o lo” o pier their. Qeteetives had by, | BIAT:schedule, the bill was thrown open to general de- With the murder of Fiora w3riy, his i3 (ile Workers. but tentatively refused by!plained at the Ford plants. It was ase = of receivers i federal court today hy!ulefl ~m’“ hu slzxsst vutnes‘sde!, tlnd\- VeBightaa, Referring to the American army of |bate with the twenty minutes’ limitation | year old housekeeper, who ~was found | the One Big Union, was the oniy poo-|sarted that the fuel so offered ‘was' steami 3 Judge _'"l‘rvn!m»' W. G. Bierd, president. | citd er ony . woul avor occupation, Gerieral Harbord sald con- | Femoved. dying from burns, in.a fire: wulch de- | position advdnced which did not an-|coal, a product of little use in the Ford ::am\; % m“:w;e:cxr,lm attorney, were | Mias: Thopnton. $hs'1a o ,'sn NATOR JOHNSON WINS g.unns in ln.e area occupied by Major shD;ffl'fm" wi;“npenad lhy Senator |stroyed Roberts’ home. nounce without rv|s=n- 0;‘ :tmr"x::' "“- industries because it contains a high sul- , s the receivel 3 5 i fhider b seneral Allen’s command were excellent, | Shortridge, republican, (alifornia, who PO the old wage scale dn all departments|jhur content. . “_\lfim‘,;;;(zmi.,m,lmr by 3:]“ H ;‘;Z'.'f&’mfi.’l‘%‘fi:ififi&'m‘n :::,:h:;, nzxnnnA?lg:\ IN CALIFORNIA | 110 wd,eg Mling well ‘treated by the z‘l:ok: for an hoursunl s half in support n:mwnzl;‘;z;-;hfio- gdlon.xb"h-!:; csf:eculvq bomn:nrw:.l .;xd\h ro‘xhr:ur/e.;:n;-. Desplte the om,,_,,w,,.:‘ determina- ri a ed counse] for the re- G 3 7 7 natives. He also paid high tribute to the measure. Several other senators el el £ SORESPLSE - -ition of Mr. Ford to close his factaries Gelvers ihe receivership was precipitated | !N Which Cline reported as a duel, oc: | San Francisco Calif, Aug. 30.—Senator | (ne manner tn which General Allen had |Plan to deliver prepared addresses (o. | justice of the United States, at u cost of | tion that the old scale could not veliem On M- Pord 10 CO8 8 ind. of prineipdly by the great falling off in the | Curred. She at first told Prosecutor Hart, | Hiram W, Johnson, and State Treasurer | agministered his command, and declas- | MOTToW. 2 §100,000 wax; proposed in a resolution by | guaranteed after December 1, ‘in the | 00 JNE 4 S5 ormal prices, the Des sarnini® of the company due to the coal | Of Bergen county, that the indications Frien . Richardson will be the re-|eq its exercise had been-on a high piane —— Representative Hogal, repubiican, New | cotton department. All other offers) T08 0 il Mo et took heart to- strike wd by the extra expenses due to | Were that Bergen was shot down in a|publican nominee in California, for Unit- | throughout, ROOM FULL OF COUNTERFEIT York. were: plainly for a return at the oldj g, when it was anmounced the = Gen-: the shepmen's strike. mn:n;r :hlch did not give him a chancel;‘? Stl‘!-:s seln-m and governor, at the “BONDED WHISEEY" LABELS % scale. s eral Motors corporation, employing be- . 8 The sult resuling in the recefvership |0 defend himself. This statement she is | November election, returns from about | . % 2 ! Funds totalling 600,000 have been au-| The only exception to the peacetul | f# SCHEE 100.000 men, had a 30- . was flled by the Texas company of | reported to have repudiated today with | three-fourths of the state indicated to- | NEGOTIATIONS DREwIES : Springeld, Mass, Aug. 30.—With the|thorized by Presidant Harding to cnable | settlement of the strike is at the Paicho- ;::";u;‘;?o,'"e:fl evallable. - Closing -6t s o ork and Chicago, a ere the statement that Bergen did receive a|night United States senator, republi- | U- 8| AND SOVIET RUSSIA | yrrest today of Gosmo. Carbome, of this|army engineer to begin costriction work | guo Plymouth Mills which are mot | 883 y of about $33000. At the offices of Mr, | 'square deal” after he ias called to{can nomination, 4,722, precincts, Hiram e e SLawn it was stated the recelvership chanee the operation ¥ th* road’s trains. will mot in any wi o | 1 o less than | lained, would affect hundreds of thot= i § ver i = i 2s wage cut here last March was less | Bergen county authorities hoped to; Governor, republican nomination, 4,767 iwuh soviety Russia, With a view of as- | peat :‘fl.rane‘:n‘l:inm:); :mwxheirli(ew rzf.‘:f 12| ‘The residence of State Fael Adminis-|in the textile mills, but most of the 409 S!"d!d‘;' workmen employed by coneerss ' | —_ clear whatever mystery surrounds the | Precincts, Ricrardson, 207,047; governor | Certaining from the Moscow authoritiet > y 5 Joyes have been on strike since the | depending upon Géneral Motors for wari- &0 1°%| band cngaged in substituting counter-|trator Thomas W. Russell at No. .35 |employ: TO PROTECT INTERESTS shooting by’ another arrest, which- it is| Willlam D. Stephens, 195,203. | whether they would approve the sending'! OF €. & A. BONDHOLDERs | ®XPected will be made tomorrow. ! ‘ot‘ an American New York. Aug. 30.—Receivership for the Chicago and Alton railroad was fol- bowed late today by the formation of a sommittee headed by F* H. Lcker, vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insur- wnge company, to protect the intgrests of $he hoiders of the 3 1-2 per cent first fen §0-year goid bonde due in 1950, of ®hich. a statement said, there are $2: 100,000 outstanding Others on the committee include Ber- | { i | favoring uch legislation announced that | nothing was to be gained by courting cer- | tain rejection. With littie ceremony. the house veted down an amendment delegating the dis- tribution powers to the interstate com- merce commission in niace of a federal fuel distributor, and 2 moment later re- jected an amendment fixing the distribu- tor's salary at $7,500, Chairman Winslow i gestion that arbitration be eliminat Another suggestion, it was said, vides for changing the length of the It is understood ade concessions that it the prior to April 1924, pro- 1ro- posed ag-eement. The operators want the wage contract to ¢end April 1, next, wi: the miners desire it to run April 1; 1324. operators considered important | enough the miners would probably con- sider a wage contract to cxpire sometime ative volume of business. Business men are generally optimistic, although many of them have postponed the date at which they look for the complete return to so- ¢alled prosperity. With the passing of the period of summer dullness and the coming of relief fro mthe menace of cur- tailed production due to the coal and railroad strikes the outlook for fall is encouraging. : ie the measure would reccive at the White House. There still was no official word from the president, but callers who di cussed the subject’ with him today said they gained the impression that the ad- dition of the land reclamation project and the provision for the payment of eign debt had made the bi!l even more objectionable than it was in.its orig- for the killing in his home last | Friday ot John Brgen, a motion picture the Cline home on the night he was kill- ed. Two more witnesses were brought in- |to the case today. They i Mrs. Albert Merritt, neighbors of the | Cline’s, who gave the police a complete | | story of Bergen's movements after he {an from the Cline home mortally wound- | ed. are Mr. and EXPLOSION IN MINE OF THE CANADIAN COLLIERIES Cumberiand, Vancouver Island, Aug. “It was thought ha had been drowned vealed the shortage. ‘W. Johnson, 233,672; Charles C. 171,979, STRIKEE HELD FOR ILLEGALLY POSSESSING EXPLOSIVES North Bergen, N. J., Aug. 30.—Harold eld, a striking West Shore rail-| road shopman, Was held in $2,500 bail for | action by the grand jury when arraigned | ™ in’ police court tonight on a charge of il- Gra: legally possessing explosives. implicated in tre The deficit is cov- ered by a $100,000. blanket bond issued oore, Grassfield | American ambassador at Berlin had made was arrested on suspicion of having been | INQUITies With regard to the attitude of bombing of (& Wast | the Soviet authorities should this govern- Shore local train at Granton, on' August es with manufacturers able to employ day on the Rhine.” The railroads were also reported to be operating in an ex- ‘Washington, Aug. 30.—Opening of in- formal negoiations by the, United States technical commission there to investigate and report on econo- mic conditions, was revealed today in an official statement issued at the state department. Ambassador Houghton, at Berlin, was said to have already opened informal communications with the soviet inister of foreign trade and commerce. The statement explained ‘that the . ment consider sending to Russia in the ufacturers’ sales tax was. disagreed to. Maryland, contemplating the donation by the veterars of part of their bonus city, John J. McGrath, U. S. secret ser- vice agent believes he may have un- feit bottled in bond labels on whiskey bottles. A search of the man's room revealed fifty two ‘counterfeit labels imitating those used by the government on bond- ed whiskey. Six loaded revolvers wers found wrapped in a handkerchief near the labels. Carbone was arrainged and held in $1,000 bail, WIFE OF STRIKER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY the bonus out of the interest on the for- | wood -avaible as fuel in the state. Gas companies were aso asked the amount of coke on hand, Governor Cox of Massachusetts eom- muted to life imprisonment the docath i sentence ~imposed upon Rocco Sciechi- ano. of Cambridge. who in 1920 killed Patrolman Thomas J. Riley of Cam- bridge. first degree murder. on the Wilson dam, Ala. at Muscle Shoals, Bloomfield avenue, Hartford, was entered by burglars and a ‘considerable quantity of silverware stolen. The cost of collecting taxes by the state of assachusetts for the last fiscl year amounted to about 10 cents for every $100. collected as compared with the cost of $1.30 per $1000 for the col- lection of federal taxes as recently an- nounced at Washington, \ The first message to be transmittsd Franco 15 Ureiug eu umediate decision one way or the other. FRANCE IS UNWAVERING IN REPARATIONS DEMANDS Paris, Aug. 30.—Grim determination The ministers have promised the peopie that Germany wouid atone for the harm done. and the result has been that re- zolutions of approval have been ‘adopted practically by all the departments of France and sent to the premier ufg: ing him to take action. LAWEBENCE TEXTILE STRIK be festored. The first to accede to the demands o classed as textile plants, béing largely fibre rugs. their products The average cut was l.nnouncad] Al Eing wurh representatives of this plan and the of- ficials of the United Textile Workers has been arranged for this week and it is expected that a settlement wili be reached in line with other development. Hearings on contempt of court charges brought by the Pacific ~Mills against Ben Legere, president of the One Big Tnion, and two of his associ- ates, were in_process before a master here today. The Pacafic Mills alleged that the One Big Umion leaders violated | FOBD CHARGES THAT THERE ; to purchase the fuel, holding it would “coal bootleggers” had offered to “sical this coal” and sell it to him. the various plants of the corporation in ' different parts of the country, jtwas ex-. ous materials. GENERAL CROWDER PRESENTS AN ULTIMATUM TO CUBA _ Havana, Aug. 30 (By the A. P.). ultimatum was, delivered to President Zayas and the Cuban congress today by ing, tha unless congress before acts upon the five measures he. the \ : gested for the purification of Readville, Mass., Aug. 30.—Mrs. Annle |over the new Miami-Barbados South |an injunction l‘-"';:s interfering with| 0 1o he wil abapdon his mi wam. Cutier of New York: J. H. Perkins, | 30.—One man is known to be . dead,|13. jfuture an cxpert technical commission. 10| Demazario, wife of a striking railroad | American cable signe dby Secretary | workers at thelr . Cuba and submit a final report yresident of the Farmers' Loan and Trust | (wenty are missing and many are injored — Koy and yepert on the. economic situ- | shopman, = was arrested late today| Hughes and addressed to Jose Manuel do . Washington government, | personally, i sompany : J Z. Westfall, vice presi-|a sa result of an explosion in the Duns- | BESOLT OF DEMOCRATIC Rty ‘;’"‘"5 that “therc has bgen | charged with assault and battery on|Azeredo Marquez minister of forcign af-| o yyPHOON IS MOVING necessary. lent. Equitable Life Assurance society, | muir mine of the Canadian collieries here CAUCUS IN NORTH HAVEN | tommiosion o 3, dime of sending any | porsons unknown during a riol which | fairs for Brazil was dispatcaed Tuesdzy ToWARD THE CHINA CoAsT | No threat of Ameriean interven . s s wing president o the tonight. ' Of seven meh removed (o 2 cconomic commission. of experts 10 for | oaktrecst when about 100 strike eym- | trom Miaimi D 2 made by Geasral Crowder in Selies PWN!{A' Life and st company of | hospital, one is dying. One body hasbeen| North Haven, Conn, Aug. 30.—The 5 - | pathizers stoned workers as they were Sesedpn ‘Washington, Aug. 30.—The weather bai- Himatu ¢ Philade pnta. sy democratic, caminsheia *15re iomihe | vestisate and repart. leaving the New York, New Haven and| =Tov. Fraskin J. Kemneds of Ptteted, | TCNE0 M8 ST S0 Toll | The trogram referred to_coneiats of “The members of the committee reprr - pledged delegates to. the congressional : = b el amrs Masx,. has“been chiosen. Lo be - sont very large holdings of these bonds,” | ANSONIA BRASS PLANT TO 21 OF PASSENGERS AND Be statement added Loan and Trust will act as depository fof the committee. A deposit agreement B in course of preparation and the com- Farmers' . b can Brass and’ Copper company, employ- : elected county delegates. They were in-|POTis received here this afternoon show- R - recent deacent of @ typoon upon the coast mities intends shortly 0 issue & call to|ing 3,500 persons, ook steps today to | structed to support any candidate for|ed that 21 of the 322 passengers ana | VATEST RETURNS FROM York East conference. of China with the resulting loes of thou. :¢ b‘:‘""_dm to deposit their bonds | substitute oil for coal in its piant here. ' sheriff except Thomas L. Reilly, prescat |CSTeW on board the Chilean steamer Ita- Directors of the Chicago and Alton, in- SUBSTITUTE OIL FOR COAL Ansonia, Conn.. Aug. 30.—The Ameri- Work was started today on a tank de signed to hold 900.000 galions of oil. Of- convention to support Frank A. Palmiri for congressman. The state, sheriff, senatorial and probate delegates were not pledgad. E. R. Brockett and Louis J. Ull were CREW OF THE ITATA SAVED Santiago. Chile,” Aug. 30.—Latest re- ta, which sank Monday off the coast Railroad and local police restored or- der. The women in the crowd were the ‘worst ®cnders during the stone thirowing, the police said. MONTANA PRIMARIES Helena, Mont., Aug. the First Methodist church in New Haven, a pulpit which has been vacant for some time as the parish committees could not she knew blood reports from the Far East indicating the presence of @ typhoon China _sea, moving Wi “over the cast -nocthwestward toward the China coast.™ Similar advices sands of lives. measures for reforms in the government’® accounting system. suspension in part of the civil service law, fhe clearing np of current indebtedness, judicial reforms i G 30.—Three hun- fln“".:du; becans o Van —— e i i G near Coquimbo, were saved, early. reports | 4red_ahd seven precincts out of 1,534 (ties barred her marriage, Margaret s = dudimg V. G. Bierd, president of the |ficials of the company sald that inability | LAFAYETTE-MARNE DAY being that all but six lost their lives | the etate available at noon today|Cleas, 21, a_nurse, leaped to her death|MARCUS, GARVEY NOW woad, met here this afternoon b 1 A e el il give Representative Carl W. Riddick, |from “Suicide Bridge” spanning the| | BEING SUED FOR DIVORCE St withoot lastiing. & ut ad-lto obtain m&-fl forced the mmfl:’l SEPT. 6 IN NEW YORK STATE 5 of Lewistown, a lead over Attorney Gen.| fenesee river, 'Rochester, N. Y. The London. Aug. 3L—A despateh to th B dectines ", muiog » statement. M, |10 take this o 2 S £ FIRST lxn‘l!crl:;md ~ Tl W, Dy Rankin of 025 ey Gen | . was.identified by her room-mates B iy %3 2 Daily Mail from Beriin smys a i g S bany, N. Y., Aug. 30.—Gov N MA . on, 2. 3 New York, Aug. 3i - A son. CANADIAN DOLLAR I8 AT o T e ey ERRIN MASSACRE CASE |of 8,514 to 7,592 for Rankin, for the|toda¥: > 5. cus Garvey, A PREMIUM IN TORONTO- has been received in the officials tatk and act Tepublican nomination for Unifed States i 4 =l urging the peopleof the state to observe {head. of the Negro Improvement asso- |that te Odema soviet hts purged IEthg s Marion, 1Tils.. Aug. 30.—The first in- | senator.s Farmers of the country. this il ciation' and once chief of the Black |of bolsheviem, proclaimed its September s Lafayett-Marne day by [dictment in comnection with the Her-| - For th f s le to save hundreds of tho: s c2|Star line which was organized to take |dence of Moscow, and called uj RAILEOAD LABOR BOARD | Toronto, Ont, Aug. 30.—The Canadian |public exercises “that wil fitly honor | rin massacre in which 2 Dersons were | senate: ¥ o R e — | dollar achieved a emall premium in To- the memory of Lafayette and proclaim the grat! Chicago. Aug. 30.—The decision of the | Burton K. Wheeler, of Butte,|dollars in clearing their ianl of stumps, Fnited States railread labor board on the negroes back to Africa, today was sued |zens to unite against ihe Killed June 21 and 22 out of 339 precincts reported in -the|in drainage work and ia other efforts re- for divorcé by his wife, Amy. ronto today, for buyers of United States was returned late this afternoon by the special de with which Americans re- Mrs. Gar- |usurpers.” s 3 grand | state has 10,610; James F. O'C - | quiring blasting through the use of pic- | vey, who two years ago sued Garvey for | The report alleges “the whole 15 A dollars had to pay par and commissiorf |gard the achievement of the men who |jury investigating. the mine war. The| of Livingston, 2878: Tom s?w:.nn:: = lc:d -h?:ed toom surpius war ex-|a separation. refuses to admit the val- |south Russia has m:.-‘h Odessa | ¥ineiple of a “living wage” for mainte- | of one-sixty-fourth of one per cent. Some | won the victory at the Marne,” during ' name of the person indicted was with- e ?ur of way employes fully justifies the $350,000 changed hands at this firure, - the world war, Lewistown, 2,128. Hugh R. Wels, of|plosives which will be d‘siribuzad by the | idity of a divorce decree which Garvey that the revolition has been mitended. he.d pending arrest, Miles City, 1.460. United States buseau of roads. 18 %aid 1o haus shtained jn Misauri. plends encoustass 4 s el T T T e e e T e T e SR ST < N A ST S