Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. [ Labor Day Address at Philadelphia, Mr. Gompers Declared | Railroad Shopmen MAY AsK AMERIC, : “Associate Justice John.H. Clarke from |tion ‘of the internafional committee of thie United States”supreme court and the h._nke:i}y on' Mexico today ma ie Senator| summary’ of the plan of ‘Teadjusting gehiiol Boare ’ H. Sutherland of Utah to sucteed | Mexico's external debt of $700,000.000 | Comece, i i e s o X was announced today by Eresident|which was included in their agreement Harding.; Justice . h [aWiil' become effective Sept. 18, when he|Huerta. Similtaneously the plan, which réaches the age of 65 vears. % 'A desire to serve his neighbors and [ments, in default ‘since 1913, was given “some’ causes” ‘in ways which would' not | out in Longon,. Pacis, Mexico City and be possible while he was holding public| Beriin. office was given. by Justice Clarke in a letter to the president as the impelling reason for his.leaving the bench.' A re- tirement from public life-at 65, he added, ‘conform to his.“philosophy of iife. Sedlator Sutherland, who has been se- leated for_the. vacancy, is 60 years old. He-was born in Buckingham; England, in He served Utah in the first state | senate, .and was a_delogate from that state ‘to each republican national con- véntion ‘from 1896 to. 1920. General Daugherty With Advocating Legislation for “Compulsory:Labor”—Central Trades Council of Great er New York isi DevisingMeans to Aid the Strikers. 4 —President: , of the American Feder-. in a Labor Day address, injunction issued against last week was a ion and the laws with the departure of ' the, gation for. Berlin Lacroix, former Belgium “pre- M. Bemelmans left Brussels this evening. for Gérmany, and the other members of -the party left Paris. Is 1o ‘doubt ‘in Belgian circles th necessary guarantees will . be 1 ing, and it is believed that the negotia- tons -will- e completed by Saturday. - | .woul It is reliably. reported . that adequate| guaranteey were Schrosder, head of the German delega- tion, in Raris, the day the decislion was 3 the reparations and it only remains to work out the de- tails. Belgiym will not ask:'that - 27 900,000 gold marks be transferred from John Sullivan, . president of the couneil, said tonight on his return trom | a holiday trip. Mr. Sullivan sald in a statement: was greately surpriséd at the injunction move on the part of the government. think this will aid the strikers greatly by trousing the sympathy of all liberty lov- of the constitul He characterized General Daugherey as xercising a power never dreamed ' of of the: depublic.” bor chief said the injunc- tion was wrong in principal and in fact _commission, “Astde from this, government will cement the L W. W. and ~—The American sec- public a | ‘| the rrace for'.the Intérnational ~Fisher- ‘men’s' trophy late in’ October. Conference, will hold its anpual’ meeting last June with Finance Minister De La | i HOt Springs, Ark., Jinuary.16-18; provides for a resumption of interest pay- After listing the bonds and other ‘obli- gations of the government and the X tional Railways of Mexico, which -under certain concessions to the security hoid- o, - In view of these concessions. the Mex- The | At the cloge of a'turbulent meeting the Chicago Federation' of Labor adopted re olutions authorizing a_campalgn. to raise funds to help striking raiiway shop erat‘s to Armistice Only Upon the Cond Smyrna, Sept. 4—The contintied re- would Verses to the Greek. army has caused profound depremsion among _the dace hers. Kiutayah, which is next in importance to Eski-Shehr and Afiun Ka- A contribution of $90,000 by the Rocke- feller foundation to the. commission on the program are to be returned to private | hvgiene of the league of natlons wa: management, the bankers _recommend | announced at Genéva. " | tion o ‘the It is o Cleveland ‘ran aground at ' mouin of ican government will set aside during the | the Yangtze river-on ‘her way ‘Lo Heng next five years 50,000,000 pesos ($25,000- 000 gold United States collars; so as to resume at the end of that period full cash Kong- and was a confession that the shopmen the reserve of the reischsbank to some foreign bank -as sbeurity, but‘ will be Corntent with the dssurance by Germany that the Reichsbank reserve will not be touched during . the six months' period. In addition Belgium will require either a - British, Dutch, bank guarantee shall be furnished. by so that Belgium could reai- Sutherland was twice elected to senate, his service He was de- other outlaw elements sothat authorized have greater difficulty maintaining their positions as guardians of American principles involved 'in present situation. The bullding and eommon union announced tonight that -after. an outing attended’ by 10,000 members at White Stone, Long Island, today, “‘unlim- ited financial support was voted to the striking shopmen and that an Initial con- | tribution of $1 a man was pledged. the ‘United _States lasting from 1905 to 191 feated for re-election in 1916 by Semator, King, the- present junior membee fromt Utah. - Subsequently. he was cailed upon | by the present administration In an ad- viory capacity on several occasions, no- tabiy. as a member-of the advisory com- ize any part, or all, of the 270,000,000 | mittee to the United States delcgation to | the arms conference. He-recently repre- sented. the United States in’ negotiations with Norway dealing with war claims. Justice. Clarke was nominated to the supreme couft bench by President Wilson In' 1916 and in point of service is the jusior associate justice. He was a life- long derocrat,’ and - was associated in politics in ‘Ohio with Tom Johnson and Newton D. Baker, secretiry of war under In 1903 he was de- jons furnish money to sup- | leaders will he women and children of the men on strike. “The men must fight and take care of ent Harding and Attorney Gen- ty were criticised by - he isswance of the injunc- and he asserted that both had ad- cated legisiation to bring about “com- The party of Linooin eed the slaves, said Mr. Gom- ng to force compulsory during the “six months. The decision of Belginm riot to- press for the transfer of the Reischibank gold Teserve ‘is due. io British John Bradbury, British member of ¢) commission has stated to the other mem- bers that it would be unfortihate in the interest of German credit, timate interests of reparations, if. any large percentage of the guarantee had to be’provided by this geld Teserve. a formal Statement tonight en the rep- arations. situation, he 'declared, that in view of ‘the collapso®of the sittings ‘of . the. hay were -suspended. any pn rection of a loan could scarcely be hoped ‘for. The most pressing ‘neogssity of. the Fmoment,, he wintigued, was - to . proceed energetidally with the reform of German internal finance, with' & view to Securing budget " equilibrium and the” stoppage of Reparation - *payments, cash and merchandise, were: for the mé- ment limited to an, amount for which efforts, ST PLASTERERS TO AID THE STRIKING SHOP WORKERS abor on the wh Gompers spoke under the auspices Labor Urdon of Phila- Point Breeze and the ul- New York. Sept. 4.—The Internation- erers’ union announced it would 45,000 by assessing its members striking shop Pasi. Frequent showers broke up the afternoon gze of the unions' outing and it the day when Mr. Gompers | 1oF the benefit began his speech, which was interrupted and several times by inter- cloosely packed on where he spoke. In introducing the labor president, John international president of the giase bottle blowers’ pccording to Washington despatiches la- been admonished “the goblins would e declared that the open despite the efforts of the President Wilson. feated for the scnate X In ‘the campaign for the defio- cratic nominatioh for the same position in 1814 he declared he had “favored pro- gressive. measures when. it was far from popuitar to do so, and was almost mobbed for ‘doing s0." g Y Améng ‘his colleagues upon the bench, and by the bar-of the court in general, Mr. Clarke is held in high esteem. He is regarded by his associates as a specialist | incorporation ‘law. in its various phases. pa. | BIGHTS OF GOVERMENT SERVANTS TO ORGANIZE Boston, Sept. 4_The “wide distinc- tion. between the, rights of industrial®op- eratives and the corresponding Tights of government servan! here _tonight. by master General Bartiett in an address’be- fore the annual convention of the tional Assoclation of Postoffice Lab: s in the di- ,:u.r‘ tuture bor leaders have was emphasized First Assistant service on its obligations. If, for any reason, the proposed plan is not fully carried out, the bondholders are to re- sume their contractional rights as exist- To meet the bond coupons maturing after Jan. 2, 1923, the Mexican govern- ment will place in a special fund the en- ! Fe proceeds of the oil export tax, 10 per rahissar, has been completely by the fast mov Whose army thusiasm and jubilation. Ushak and ‘éven of Brusa, is mot unex- he is reported to be in - no im- mediaté danger as the sea is calm. ing - Turkish' nationalists, is in a high state of en The Central Laor nnion, comiprising all labor bodies of Knaxvlile, Ten tuned President. Gamoers, of the ameri- s ¢ can Federation. of .Labor to authorize a ing prior to that time. nation-wide strike vote of sil crafts. The ‘present Greek Inegul, south-of Brusa, (o a point west Since the -Turkish offensi began the Greeks have retreated mearly The Greek casualties €aid to have been velatively inconsidera- blé, but the suddenn Greek official Atnens toliay, the mi terially Improved, patch to the ri It s officially announced that 500- fr- regulars, with ten g e e and the [iten- 3 armored cars and ‘a. trench mortar, at- cent. of the zross: revenues ‘of the Na-|tacked Macroom from five olclock Satur- onal Railways and the entire net oper- ating revenucs of -these railways. Cash tween different sity of the Turkish drive has caused the t Greeks to disperse precipitatel day ‘morniny commanding: officers The retreat until'12:30 rioon, When they. but the enemy gre having diffical- interest -payments on these coupons. will, | " <¢ FéPUIséd in- disorder. ty’ in’ regrouping tneir scattered lexions. during the first year, be made on a scale varying from 50 to 100 per cent. on the external loans, at the rate of 25 per cent. rs are expressed 1f the Turks capture Ushak theys will be on the main rai® TWO BRITISH American battleship efficlency will be markedly. increased the navy department on the internal 3 and 5 per cent, bonds,|said in.a statement, 50 per cent. on the-state bonds, and, in general, from 50 to 65 per cent. on the railway lcans. except ‘that the railway noted secuced by the government bonds are to recelve 100 per cent. To make up the difference betwéen the amount of cur- rent interest actually dué and the sums paid, scrips bearing 3 per cent. and ma- by installazion of auxiliary Diesel eogines of a type de- veloped for trial in the West Virginia, now nearinz completion., line to Smyrna which is about 150 miles Symroa, Sept. & (1 British battleships, thi Duke and King Geo here for the puepose o Anxiety is felt for the large Christiun clements- in the war area the Turks may take reprisals against the action of the Greek acmy in burning scores of Turkish villages on itd advance toward Angora. The non-resistance and apparent apa- It is feured A four-day ban placed on the Gazette 'by the commission is Viewed in Berlin as an ‘un- The Turkish tire line of Greeks fighting. Towns d warranted invasion of “the tueing in 1943 will be issued. Intecest in defauit the past eight years is to be cared for by script issued when thy of the Athens government toward |Of the retreat are the fnvasion of the Turks is bringing forth great resentment among the re: the Gérman’ press. proaching Smyena, [ The boll weevil.’ destroyer of ‘potential coupons are deosited, the certificates for | . arrears fo be put intg two oclasses. The | Worin In cptton and bugaboo of the cot secured debt and the railway notes se- dents of Smyrna, a_considerable particn|and schoo’s are al of whom .are Brtish, American, French ton.grower, had a record year and did it-)and - Italians. They say that the foily)women and chiidren 1t proud in the fields of the sduin last cured thereby are to receive 100 e : of the muyra :f einrlfl'!;le in cl"l‘;; C‘exl #20By; preveriting. pYOduCU?n oty certificates which it is proposed to retire | 000 bales of cotton. by 1348, after which class “B" would be | EAST BERLIN 1S THE CENTER OF CONNECTICUT ot Hhgs oy pieds - | provision could be-made within' tite” bud- for- the public good and for their mutual benefit, but no group of men and women any where at any time has a right to or- anize against the government :tsaif. I do not charge that any have, how: but I do belleve that there are those who can see no difference between the govern- ment as an employer and a corporation. To them I sound & warning that.ths peo- ple of the United States in the anatysis will be found in of the rights and powers nf i Telling his hearers that he 10 déliver a message of | to men and He declaved that without the writing down of the reparatioss total, German credit could not be ‘restored, and thatlis g very unless such restoration took piace ‘thé| people, Gérman financial sfructure would 5 iapsé, and all hope of lever getting an tndemnity from Germany: m tope and- encouragement gomea who believed in freedom, justice ond democracy, - Mr. Gompers that the present ‘Washington, important placé to a great many iw: the time. when or- ganized 1ibor must mote freely resolve for ‘the geclaration of pendence and constitutional but so far. as,the U. S. Geological | Survey is concerned,, Boston as a *Hei" as it ‘claims ‘to be, doesn’t Amount i, a row of pins. © Boston, too, prides itse!f on being:the “Hub of the Universe,” but the _at the bottom of Ui ust be given president said that after war o drive the employers t« labor refused #nd the knes to any industrial urvey ranks it - [ of hubs, o entérs, :/ For the Géslogical Surve ANTHRACITE CONYERTION 5o’ IN ‘WILKESBARRE WEDNESDAY) “clty s a hub only when it is the cen- tercof the land, geographically speaking, Philadelphia, Sept. 4—One more bar- fier remains to be surmounted béfore hard coal fields go A’ convention three anthracite districts, set to ‘meet in Wilkesbarre, Pa., at 2 p. m,, Wednesday, must ratify the agreement reaci™y be- tween the sub-committee of the anthra- ctte miners' scale committee operators’- policies committes. LABOR DAY ACTIVITIES IN NEW YORK HALTED BY RAIN up the cause ©f the he said the spirit of real America workers and and points the finger-of scorn at the Mus- sachysétts city for not even being center of the istate of whi to be the capital—much less of any uni- h it -happens beought cheers he declared that the “ | o lower wages has stopped and we are i New York, Sept. 4.—By railroads, fer- ries, automobiles and steamers, thousands Weck-enders returned from beaches and other resorts ‘today, forex by bad weather to come back- earli anticipated and taxing transportation fa- cilitles by the influx at an unexpasted The survey has received a lot of lst- ters of inquiry from persons wanting to | here they’re at,” where t ographical cénter of the United Sta‘es i, of the center of théir own state. survey has taken great pains at looa:i the various geographical centers the centinent. % The center of the United States, cording to the Coast and iieodetic vey, is at exactly 39 degrees 50 minutes north latitude, and ¥ degrees 35 minutes 1t may be said that point in northern Kansas, in Smith county, in fact, trust the Smiths to be thers. of population, should also be ‘the He mentioned the faet that there have yeen disturbances and that strikera had They are not i the operation of the road: the raliroad employers op meeting which lasted nearly. all nigh | finally approved the action. of the, sub-: Labor day passed paradeless city, the unions g iding tunds to aid members on strike. An all-day down pour necessitat:d the ‘postponement. sporting events in the Metropoii- The Davis cup league ‘baseball boxing shows, athletic meets and several golfing events were postponed. Thousands of dollars were lost by sport promoters who had made heavy. cutiays in expectation of capacity crowds. Some jof the bigger events were prote:ted by | Fain insurance, The Davis cup matches will be vlaved The American league base- | ball game between New York ani Bos- ton will be played at the Polo Grounds despite the unexpected opposition, vote was declared to have whelmingly in favor of the approval. The opponents of the plan held out for a wage contract at the ‘rates obt: when the suspension "began on ~April Gompers asserted thai and president, " Despite the president’s ap- ] to congress on August slared, to put “teeth” in the raiiroad la- aw, congress has so far refused to o 80 and-Mr. Daugherty vesorted to the more far reaching than any In doing this Mr exercising a pow- | reamed of in_the history of west longitude: promise date agreed mpon was August from the anthracite flelds, a3 nearly as can be judged, that the proposals will be ratified. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is ex- pected here tomorrow or the mext day to confer with the miners, operators and state fuel committee to make plans for efficient distribution and price control of the supply of anthracite, which ernment and industr. geographical center, the survey belives, is true in few, grow. up rezardiess, the center of population in tals country is yearly moving westward. Even Washington, the nation's capital, is wrongly situated, from the geograph- er's point of view, and should be at least a thousand miles inland from its present site to better approach the geographical center of the country. and other cities have been mentioned at various times as more fitting sites for the center of government. Survey gives East Berlin as the center of Connecticut, and Kent of RHode Island. Mr. Gompers Teferred to reports that| speak carefully and not violate | tomorrow. cording to forecasts, will begin moving from the mines within a week. Way to frighten timid people and chil- 1 wonder who is to do this frighten- | * he went on, and mention- Burns, director of the bu- department of { games of that date, betwee | and New York, will be played as a past of a double-header next Sunday, Coney Island, Its canvas glories” rogzy with raf, grew morose as crowds ffom city 'sloshed about a while, turned for the city again. Industries throughgut the shut down, and n ¢ more than 100,000 persons were idle. Philadelphia { BARBER, CHARGED WITH CONSPIRING WITH STRIKERS 7L manih; Benver investigation, 4.—The arrest| of L. A. Taliaferro, a barber of Cloftor: Porge, has been ordered by the United States district court on a charge of con- nz with striking employes of the Norfolk ahd Western raitroad. leged that Taliaferro posted a sign ‘n his shop announcing that “scabs” would not be served. “I ho!d issuance of the injunction at administration wrong, not only in principle but in fact.” the labor leader declared, “It i ession that the railroad shopmen have 1t they had I doubt if the administra- its power to The Geological needle trades alone BEAUTIFUL GIRLS TO COMPETE tbout lost it FOR CROWN “QUEEN OF AMERICA” ion would have used all wet the injunction and frighten the life sut of the men.’ injuiction does mot sit the minds of men in congress who re- fused to enact legisiation wanted by the Gompers asserted. the raiiroaders were tree men and had the right to strike if ihey wanted to. Mr. Gompers had his secrstary read twenttieth sections of the and resuming his speech, njunction was & violation BOSTON 'AND WORCESTER TROLLEY LINES SUPEND Framingham, Mass, Sept. donrhent of its announced plan to re- sumse service tomorrow in the face of a strike of its employes was announced tonight by the management of the Bas- ton and Worcester reason ,for the change CATHOLIC PARISH PRIEST FLOGGED AT OFLIN, from the far and golden west arrived in Chicago today. - The young women were Miss Kather- Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 4—The Rev, {in® Grant, of Los Angeles; Miss lansia : a |Sara, of San Francisco; Miss Virginia Cathollc Darlsl | Edwards of Portiand, 1dm:nistration Father Joseph Meiser, He maintained at Oflin, was taken from his parish house last night by ten unma: od men and flogged. being un-American and opposed to pub- and Miss Evelyn of | beauties of their respective Toute to’ Atlantic City to enter the com- He was accused the sixth and Not a car has been moved on thas lines ol of the system since the employes went o2 strike. at midnight Saturday ia pro- test against an announced wage reduc- At a meeting this afierncon the strikers reaffirmed théir vote to remain out until the wage cut was resc'nded. “Queen of America.” " The girls range in age from 17 to 22 years . They are to be joined here by elected .as Chicago's the national run-off. . The beauties are. scheduled to -leave R SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO SUSPEND TEN TRAINS iss Georgia Hale, fepresentative LABOR LEADEES PLAN FOR UNUSUAL SECRECY Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 4.—Ten passenger trains on the Southern rajlway.oe:ween | tonight on a special points in North Carolina will be tempo- | Pennsylvania - lines rarily suspended September 6 in order 10 “relieve engines for more Impl?rtlnt pas- senger service in that state,” according to notice served on the state commission today by ofticials of the road. a J., Sept. 4.—The sit- wation developed by the strike injune- the governmert:, executive conferénce of tue American Federation of Labor to close teservations for a private suite facing the sea on the ninth floor of the Am- bassador here, where they will take pos- pession on Wednesday. annual shote conference was warted on Saturday. Complete isolation from the rest of the hotel has been insisted upon by the labor leaders and the suite Will be shut W and a. compiete corps of umion help \ssigned to handls everything trom the woking to general serviee. Mang for gecrecy dn' the taye been carried out-an doms include 4 guard at the~ elevatof PROHIBITION DEFEATED IN 930,655 to 901,053 Atlantic City. Théy are accompanied_by .chaperones. The' hation's’ beauties will beach costume, evening dress and after- nodon gowns,- and will be judged by committee of | prominent. artista. obtained by Stockholm, Sept. 4—(By the A. P.)— Complete returns in the tion plebiscite show that 930,655 baitots were polled against prohibition and 90%,- 053 in favor of the proposal. sixty per cent. of the electorate Voiou. The question of prohibition in Sweden is now regarded as dead for a gencration. recent . pronibi- PROHIBITION SLEUTH {POSED 'AS A PHYSICTIAN NEW HAVEN' AUTOIST HELD ON MANSLAUGHTER .CHARGE ‘New York, Sept. 4—Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith, * prohibition siepths extraor- dinary, -whose -manifold - disguises - have beydidered - cautious ‘violators eighteenth amendment- 3 threey arrests: and. seized fifty botties of ! whiskey ‘and’ brandy, by posing as Ger- man-speaking Izzy posed as a physician and Moe as 4 rétired “real estate agent. They' won the confidence of oilers em-| ployed .on the! Hamburg-American liner Hansa, and obtained the liguor in a watérfront restaurant. R e b WASHOUTS: Boston, Sept. 4.—Maurice Lax, ‘of New Haven, is held here on a charge of man- slaughter as the result of the death of Harr ySteinberg, - of Rofbu struck by Lax's automebile crossing vesterday.: aftefnoon.: Stein berg, who died at 4 ‘hospital shortly af- ter he was knocked down-'by the car, leaves a. Widow. RESOURCES OF NATIONAL BANKS $30]706,000,000 ON JUNE 30 ile at: Roxbury ‘ashington, Sept. 4.—Resources of the national banks of the country amounting 1o $20,706,000,000 on June 30 showed an increase of $529,000,000 over the May & call and an advance of $188,000,000 over June 30, 1921, according to'an analysis of returns for the last bank call i tonight by Comptroler of the Currency ‘Whether the question of &/ general wrike over the injunction will be taken 3p here in not disclosed in the advance information but the indications are that the Qiscussions will get under way im-. mediately Samuel Gompers and his cao- net start ‘thelr sessron. DEVISING MEANS TO AID STRIKING BAIL SHOPMEN THEODORE, BELL KILLED' = ', .~ IN AUTOMOBILE chm,x‘! San Rafael, Calif., Sc::‘{ i o 1l San Francisco atiorney, et from . California, ON NEW HAVEN ROAD. NEAR STERLING ‘Sept’ 4-—Last night's ufus- ually heavy ' rain- storm . tied up eariy ing trains on the New Haven road in ¢h's @istrist” and stopped telephone service “for' several hours today. were.‘reported. a ing.. Plainfleld. ana L iands in Plainfield rwere . congressman, ‘candidate for - governor cratic: ticket and ‘widely ‘known, leader of ‘opposition to enactmént of pro- hinition acts, wag. kiljed in an automor bile accident here tonigh ASK BAN ON PICTURES RIDICULING PROHIBITION Springfield, Mass, Sept. 4,—A regolu- tion asking W:Il Hays, héad of the mo- industry to eliminate e the 1§th amendment ‘in_the ‘closing session of the 27th annual M. E. convention: of Eastern Scandinavian Grand tion picture New Vork, Sept. 4—Ways and means | g wpoih ridicul the striking raliroad shopmen 2 AT BB ax00- | B ol e Uy committes of, the cemtral trades and ! tne . Lodge, eouncl of Greater New-jewk, yep- International Order of Good Templars, One of the Iast remalning ‘symbols’ of [ the old regimein Germany. will pas away with the withdrawal of all postage stamps - of - the | . familiar erbury, Steri- iooded, and: sev-J mills are run by water power and coal ically.isolasefid Dy of King Constantine in diverting 50.000 of the, best troops of Greece to Thrace in a vain endeavor to realize his Corztan- tinople enterprise may cost Greecs the marked signs of GREEKS UNDER P retired. The other government loans and |. Charles Lanl the railway oblizatons are to.ceceive 33 Snop worker at Memphis, Tenn., way shot Der cent, of arrears in A" certificates|2nd killed when the automobile in which and 65 per cent. In “B,” while the inter- nal 3 and 5 per cent. bonds are to receive the entire 100 per cent. in “B" .certifi- jured. cates, whole of Smyrna. a mon-unien railroad PRE-ARMISTICE DEMANDS 2 TO BE MADE BY TURKS ne was going to work was firod on. An- ‘other ‘man in the automobile was not in- London. Sept. 4 (By Great Britain has not intervened Matured cailway notes are to be ex-| In a desperate fight with thre tended for ten years and the 6 per cent.|lars in her Flgtbush, N. Y., Home, government notes wnu National Railway armistice between the Greeks and the Turkish nationalist it~ was jearned oificlally |that the allled governments the situation has eo Catherine ‘Irene. Sweeney, owper notes the same perod. Thotas Méeehan ~ Lumber company & — il | though - beaten=withi m blackjack, sived HOUSE DEEMS EUROPEAN iewels she valued at 426,000 SITUATION AS CRITICAL forces in the i ehanging views belfeved in official feles, however, that the - Turks would aecine to consent to an armistice except upon concition that Not & ear moved ovér the s¥stam of |the Greeks evacuate Asia-Minor, which commands are London, Sept. 4.—Colonel E. I House, | the: Boston ‘and Worcester in an iterview published in the Times on the eve of his return home, declarss that the European situation is cri: He wishes to see France provided wiin #dquate guarantees against Germauy and suggests that Germany's conditional Sunday in consequence ‘of 'the stfike of thé emloyes gainst a reduction in wages 1. | proposed by the management BELIEVE ENTOMBED MINERS ARE ANSWERING SIGNALS NUSTAL CASE OF Leopold' Jacobs, of Newark, X. Jackson, Cal., Sept. leading manufacturer died >f apoplex: e e —Jackson was stiil thrilled tonight Wwith the report that ex- South Bend, Ind., admission to the league of nations might |a ralroad" station in Chicago. provide these. T. Tiernan of the law de University of Notre plans today for p plosions had by en heard which apparently traveling ‘to Wisconsin -with® his_brother | yere answering signals from the forty- Colonel House Warns against undua op- | to attend a funeral. timism, so far as Americah cooperation is concerned—"at least for themoment.” “Europe,” he 'said, ‘“should rémem- ber there is no likelohood of America becoming a member of the league at present. He predicts that whefl America does | enter the league it will not be as an ally or associated power, as in | the world war, taking part in the procsed- ings without binding-herself to the cov- six miners who have been entombed in the Argonaut mine for a week, aithough n chacge of the work declined to' discuss the matter and insisted Thurs- day was the earliest date on which the men could be reached. The list of missing’ men was reduced to forty-six today by the discovery that one of the men sunposedly underground in the Argomaut mine ‘had quit shortly Defore the explosion arid gone to work at A his name had not Harcy Poulin, a local clothing store, chiid born to M. Poulin, who was on a paternity charge, in a justice of the » He is at liberty under “Tiernan learned today, have ment of separation by custody of their two years old. They will be: An earnest plea for the maintenance of standards of music commensu-ate with those“of the liturgy and the hign office of music made in che report ~f the joint ccmmis- sion of church music. A pieblscite to decide whetner Cpper Si lesia should.be become autonomous or re- | oS 1 XD P main a Prussian province was held Sur- enant. day. The Times, commenting editorially on Colonel House's suggestion respecting the league’s guarantees toward France, s=55: heen taken off the Argonaut’ payroll was at fiest believed he was entombed One of the night crew of rescuers work- ing in the adjoining Kennedy mine was the man who said he heard five explo- to reside with rel against Poulin is o nan will remain here when she plans to o The balloe resited favor of autonomy and 513,125 against. Crlsfield, Md., & small village on Chesn- “That, it may be thousat, !s putting | peake B: up on the shoulders of t“e leagie 2 hur- den far too heavy for tiem to carry. INVESTIGATING FATAL FIRE IN PITTSBURGH BUNKHOUSE mother in a small Professor Tiernan ment today outlining “My fight ie for morality of the home My mind the-satietity of ¥ with 4,000 souls, those derelicts of the sea, ciaims to bs i the second largest port in tha worid in | the number of boats of all sizes entering. and clearing | eions coming from the Argonaut two signal blasts were fired on the 3700 The miners say the sounds have been caused by . Although Thursday announced as th earliest possible date m Jackson s tha very basis of ove life. | ‘or vengeance and I Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 4.—Thirteen of.|caused some perturh: ficials and employes of the Pennsylva-|catalogues now being «i nia railroad were questioned this after- ion by tia € tel theough- e low prices it is possible the end of the search m: come before that date. At noon toda: persons, four i of them my sons, suffer out the country because cf e men working from noon, at a general meeting of city, coun-{quoted for-goods which will be permitted ty and federal representatives who are investigating the fire which destroved a Pennsylvania railroad bunkhouse yes- terday. Seven employes, recently hired, were burned to death. the 3.600 foot level trying to reach t! Argonaut through the old conneing tun- nel between the two' mines, been filled with debris years ago, had twenty-seven feet left to g0 in the sixty foot detour fails heavily on them, volved in this came of our who! lin reiterates that nan’s charges are the blackmail plot. The. to ‘enter Australia after August 1. Americans who have been resident in ince a fire two Japan fer several years noticed a very The only announcement = authorized | difterence in the after the conference was that the rail- making around a formation df hard green | that an afdavit which sife sets forth the @ American fiag flown during Secretacy road men had admitted . the building | Denby’s vi was a tinder box. - It had been for|ahve received some ‘months ago. many months as a storehouse for grease. oil and waste, and. the floors and wa had become saturated, they declared. it and the reception it wonld| “After compieting the detour, they will | timacy with Poulin have 353 feet of the tunne! to clear out re starting to make a seve ut through a 2.200 foot. ri: The senate committes o of the Georgia legislature has befors VACANCIES TO BE Another - conference Wwill be held to-|it a bill morrow, 4.200 foot level of the Argonaut where entombed _men through slopes. introduced by Senator . Dennis Fleming of Dougherty county to make it It ‘becams known that today Gerald | necessary Harper, one of the victims, was an hon-|to obtain permission of their wives be- |or graduate from Carnegie Institute of Technology, last’ June. His home was in Macksville, W. V < for husbands Dublin,, Sept. 4. the time' for the U. 5. MARSHALS TO REMAIN OY DUTY AT ASHEVALLFE, N. C. fore going fishing. .. “The Ku Kiux Klan promises to be an Peace st i til CONTEAGTOR IN DANBURY issue in Texas politics until irfegulars. It if. nucleus of a po final elections in November. States Marshall SHOT BY A LABORER | come’ a vital Danbury, Conn., Sept. 4—Paul Stono, a contractec here, was shot in the left side tonight during a quarrel with Daniél Palanzo. a laborer. over a business mat- ter. Stono was removed to the Danbury hospital In a serigus condition. party. issue in the ia a combiation the independents, but cles there is no talk | the essential co: n declared_in these, cline on the part of nouncsd - tonight States marshals” who have in_the local yards of the Sou: way since the strike of’, shopmen ‘would remain on the propert: any point in the yards where they are needed to'carry, out the terms of Iresi- According to returns published by {hs department_of finance in Tokio, the “ex- port to China and’Manéhuria during Juns amountedto 27.61,000 yen Palanzo was arrested on the‘charge of ::;u‘"om R assault with intent to kill. He told the e police that he had drawn a revolver to. frighten Stono and that in ‘the scuffte which followed the pistol had been dis- charged. GUARD KILLED ON THE ' NORWALK RIVER BRIDGE Norwalk, Conn., Sept. ' 4.—One wesek after he had started . work, Reuben F. Rockwell, 87 years years cld, of this city, a day guard at the railroad dra by the deaths of chael Collius, Char] ry Boland will widely separated ty for .a clear Anglo-Irish treaty ® proclamation or “the observance order by all persons in_connes First attempts to obtain the realess hy Wwrits of habeas corpus four mén béing held in ‘~onnection with the wrecking of the N press on_the Michigan Central twp. weeks ago were taken at Gary, Ind., by Paul Glazer, attorney for'the” accised men. : Switchmen and firemen waiked cut Saturday in profest against the presence of the deputies and then whan the guard; were_withdrawn by’ the riilway manage- ment the newly organized f)-o *|:man walked out becguse of the removal cf Joday. 1 “rewrr.nge- ment” -of the guards: was effected by an_unnamed “officlal apparent satisfaction’to-Bot hsides in the {Rion” Dollar": Ex- this protection. So_many Americans, many_of ‘Swedish planning to. visit Bxposttion at’ Gothénburg, birth or parentast the road with rigng | the Jubilee over the Norwalk river, was Kiliil fi- | SWeden. next yedr tnac a tull-sized ocean day by an east-bound express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railtoud. Rockwell had’ left the turntabls ‘and had started for the bank when he heard the-train rounding a cutve. He star to run but was struck just befors he controversy.' The detalls of the wrrange- ‘were not made public but on end paralysis of transportatien ( the yarés was accomplished™ liner will be meéded to carfy the travel- ers from Chicago a:one. A mew international = conferemes of members of the ieague of nations to pre- pare of the extensipn of tie Wasniigten oAt Teatt o Bitetyiztha: YT accord on naval armamants (o countries NO STRIKE i T, BELT OF CONNECTICUT| P Oneco, ' Sept, 4—Reports from. the mill town belt of Connectiout today show every textile plant in full operation with which were nat reprazentsd at ths: Wash- ' 2 eneg i a2TR ol Ingtat odnference * e recaamended At} LEITNA, S5 o'w Payson rived: at Bowmansville tonight on the first” stretch®of his 440-mile walk frem Buffalo to New York. Weston was 35 minutes ahead ‘ot schedule. to reach Batavia, 24 mrles from Bow- ‘The seeret polics of Cuba are search- ing for Luls Guerra, fo retary, of the treasury w T, under-gec- _ arrest’ was 25,000 operatives _employed - and _no| ordered Iast night by Special, Tudse Au strikes anywhere. ~Practically ail ‘of the will be. needed only: for heating. No shortage of fue} has been revorted. orrow night. w!mvsnx the city hall at noon Frank ‘X. Schwan and -2'.: walkersyas far a3 the city ligits, ”“mnuna 9.'1‘5"’& the d! invés | into the - $100,000 in”Liberty. tional ' treasury. in.connection " with i o “trom’the Na-