Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 220 AGREEMENT ON WITHOUT ANY PROVISION T0 Senate $350,000,000 Land Reclamation Project Also Stricken intheAgreementhytheSenn!s and House Conferees—The Measure Will be Reported in the House Today—Final Action on the Bill Will be Deferred in Both Senate and House Until the Tariff Bill From the Has Been Disposed of. Washington. Sept. 11 —Conterees on the solélers’ bonus bill reached an agree- ment late today and it was announced that the measure would be reported to- murrow to the house. 1t Will not be called up there. however, until after the confer- ce report on the tariff bill has been dis- seed of which may be on Wednesday or raday After the house asets, the bLill will go to the senate, where ¢ is to be put behind the tarifl. major changes were made in the ference. They were: m nation of the Simmons amendment rizing the financing of the bonus ¢ interest from the forelgn debt. and reclamation which under the senate plan n the Smith-McNary reciama bill would have involved an expendi. ture of $350,000,000. to Jan. 1, 1928. ing the amount to or home aid to the ed service credit cent. in place of after. conferees Harding. TO BE CONTEST OVER DYE EMBARGO IN TARIFT BILL 11—Action of the Waskington, Sept. rejection by both tie house both branches of congress. Moses. republican, New ome of the leading senate embargo, declared not remain in the 2 determined coptest on the oor. He sald opponents could tne their line of action until 28 completed bill had been made public, that eiber a point of order would made or & motion offered to send the conference with instructions the provision s Fish, republican, New Woodruff, republican, Michi- o fght the embargo in the Representative Mondell, the republican leadsr in toda of the celebration light. tricity at first for The after Mr. electric light. On of . Wyoming, | Carbonizing cotton the house, sall the oamference report would not dered under a special rule. He & conference report under the t be voted up or voted down republican leaders ao- no serious opposition to the as finally framed by the majority rees The and for forty hours fected the modern “publicsn managers completed | Plants in the ‘coun port on the messure today and| veSted ‘"’m"h o present it tamorrew in the OOURLTY I8 . use. Under. the rules the report must| is over one day, 3o that it could not be ¢ up until Wednesday, s senate. however, the was not ex s.de from the opposition to the dye em- sargo both sides of the chamber, * was understood that some democrats, [ favored 3 “gegeral airing” of v ts perfected ‘form. General to the bill from one or two s on the republican side also was scast and some estimates wers that 5t be under discussion for 2 measure praised the loyalty melting pot.” greatest adventure he provisions have be- 2nd were the subfect today gossip. The rates on ag- products and provisions as he senats were accepted in the what lies before. INCOMPLETE RETURXS FROM MARYLAND PRIMARIES BHOOTING ce to have ear- f ore | city voting Talbot county, and leading Johm W. Garrett in eight r counties. The thirteen units in s ahead are entitled to -seven delegates in the convention. Sixty-seven are for a cholce. Wiliam C. Bsuce was léading in the threscornersd democratic contest. Hs of a “Springfield ternoon of Joseph terbury, erans might file applications for a bonus Acceptance of the house provision fix- There still was no official information a5 to whether Mr. Harding would approve the measure in its present form. 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF ELECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE IN New York. Sept. 11.—The fortieth anni- versary of the beginning of electric light service in the country was celebrated to- night with a dinner at which Thomas enate promised today to lead the| Edison, inventor of the - lighting ‘system, | was the honor guest. lights and equipment used forty years ago when current was turned on_in' the Pear] street station, the first to office buildings and homes with electric The Pearl street plant supplied elec- total of 6,225 lamps, on Sept. 4, 1852, at 3 p. m. This year, however, Sept. 4 was Labor day, and sponsors of the celebra- tion decided to hold it over for a week. n was opened thres years ison had invented his first several attempts, Mr. Edison succeeded in into a horseshoe shape. This was sealed into a glass bulb with a very high vacuum After that experiment Mr. Edison per- tungsten lights were used. - From a single electric light plant in ew York, the industry has grownin forty years until now ther Mr. Edison,, in responding 1o 2 toast by Murray Hulbert, president of the board of aldermen. made -a short address by proxy, his son, Thomas A. Edison, Jr., cted to Bawe u.fllni',‘remh“ a speech in which the inventor attributed his success willingness “to throw their all into my “This commemerative celsbration has & desp personal significance for me,” he said, “for the Pear] street station was the akin to venturing on an uncharted No precedents were avallable. sense of a great responsibility, for un- known things might happen on turning 2 mighty power loose under the streets and in the bulldings of lower T would think more the little T have done,’ 1 did not feel it to be only 2 promise of There is stiil so much to be done In the promotion of humen happiness and comfort.” —_— BOOTLEGGERS SUSPECTED OF New Haven, Sept. 11.—Police here to- night were investigating the connection with the death late this af- wounding of John Musoino, both of Wa- who were shét in a running fight with the occupants of a touring car which is being trcaed. While the police were reluctant to discues the shooting, were co-operating with the Springfieid CABLED PARAGRAPHS Lioya George to Address L. of N. | Geneva, Sept. 11 (By the A. P.)— Prime Minister Lloyd George will come here next week to address the assembly of the league of nations, it was learned here today from a thoroughly reliable source. Paris, FIVANCE 1T Virianl to Answer Lloyd Geerge. Sept. 11 (By the 9. P.)—Rene Viviani latter’ be advanced for farm amount of the adjust. increased by 25 per the senate plan of tention, amounts ranging from 100 per cent. of the adjusted service-credit if the appli- cation were made in 1923 to 140 per cent. If application were made in 1928 or there- Much of the three hours’ session of the vas understood to have been devoted to a discussion of whipping the bill into such a shape as would meet the publicly expressed objections of President ernor given ers of ahead while 22,000 COUNTRY || vear. 6217 A special featurs [} sqrion was. an_exhibition of pply | BAWDS BAY 310 buildings, with a intense appeals Oct. 21, 1879, atter| Chief sewing thread bent as % the bulb was'lighted. | oM, the lamps and later the = gene N. van, of are 5,854 . “The amount in: ht .plants . in the $5,000,000.020. ackson. ple. opposed speaker of his associates and | Tepresent largely to their ous. 2nnounce 500,000 of my life. It was sea. I felt the New York. igh'y. perhaps, of he concluded, “if taken b; vard Ki WATERBURY MEN| Coiine activities moonshine gang” nfgoyyg’ Marviel, and the good pu Justified they sald they ptured twenty-one of the Baltimor® | police In tracing the movements of sus-| . onen y delegates while seven went to Wil-| pected bootleggers in that eity. T tam 1. Norris, Bruce also carried St e Mary's county with three delegates ‘and Palbot county with four and was lead- r counties. Washington n delegates went for IEBSEY BULL QUALIFIES FOR MEDAL OF MERIT New TYork. Sept. 11.—Holger, the fa- wous bull owned by Willlam M Me- Bride. of Shedd. Oregon, has taken his he first of the Jersey breed to r the medal of merit, the Jersey Cattle club announcad ty * lean today Holger entered the cass when a third daughter. Tessie of medal of merit Springfield, Mass. Ashwobd. in the herd of MeArthur and Stauft, Rickreall, Oregon, dropped a liv- ng calf recertly, within sixteen months of her last freshening prior to a test m which she produced more than 830 pounds of butter fat in a year Holger's other daughters that alded in ke making of his record, are Norena cf Ashwood with a butter fat record of 52881 and Helma of Ashwood with a record of $03.61 Tessle's record was 35388, entire knowledge of the arrest was made, DECISION IN STILLMAN DIVORCE SUIY SEPT. 25 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Sept 11.—Sur. rogate Daniel J. Gieason, as referes in the James A Stillman divorce suit, an- mounced today his recommendations would prodably be filed on. September 5 at Carmel, in Putnam count7. The #ecision was originally due In August bat by stipulition of attorneys and ex- \euslon untll October 1 was allowed the reterse. John R. Schwarts cob Astor, Jr. The appointments _— 14 FERSONS INJURED WHEN PASSENGER BUS OVERTURNED to Animals be divided among betra, Marvici and Musolino were returning from Springfield in an automobile and ‘Wwere going through North Haven when a black touring car is reported to have cut in front of them. The occupants of both cars, it Is sald, opened fire on each other. The fight ended suddenly when Marvic! fell dead and Musolino toupled over wounded. The black touring car disappeared. No reason for the shoot- ing has been divuiged by the polica. Musolino is being held pending inves- tigation into the shooting. tion is not serious. WORKING ON THEURY OF A “BOOTLEGGERS' WAR” . Sept. 11.—Two Con- necticut state police officers were ‘n Springfield tonight co-operating with the local detective force and several hours rounding up and questlon- ing persons believed to war In this section. information was gained that might lead to the arrest of Marvicl's assaflants, no APPOINTED GUAEDIANS FOR JOHN JACOB ASTOR, JE. Pougnkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Surro-| gate Daniel J. Gleason today-~appointed two weeks' adjournment was taken in the proceedings to interpret the will of Caroline Moul, who was Mr, strong’s housekeeper ‘and - residuary ‘leg-1 ates under his will. Whether in leaving $150,000 to the “Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty a non-existent corporatinn, Mrs. Moul meant the “American Socicty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-|given at the Lawyers club to a delega- mals” an incorporated body with offices|tlon from the British Sulgrave Inm:- In New York, s the question to be de-|tutel ' ° In the event the momey does the New York soclety; it will| runners who gp fram Nova. bers of the A« |your catintry.” g taining position matters subject French armistict His' condi- civitan “The lions of kind. hent] order. have insidw so-cailled bootleggers' While considerable —There and M. Glenn Folger, | Steamer local attorneys, guardians for John Ja.; With: 3 and Alice Muriel Ast minors and heirs strong, late of Red Hook, millionaire. membert of James S. Arm- Castle, were made before A timated Arm New toward Grant, ““We and Livingston bly, which, it REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN Portland, Me., Sept.’ Fred K. Hale, Returns from 489 election precincts representing 426 ‘citles gave for senator: Hale (re) 66,620. Curtis (d), 47,- atiangall (d) 49,265, s ———m e Hoston, Sept. 11.—Red firs blazed and bands blared throughout the state te- night as political candidates in the most , Secretary of State Frederick W. Cook ‘Washington, Sept. 11.—Exception was something - so conclusively protest of would reach eighty. Others urged today by -Governor Jformer French premier, it is generally understood, will go to Geneva to answer the address of Prime Minis- ter Lloyd George, in the event of the deciding to address the -assem- is belleved here, is his in- MAINE, WITH FALLING OFF OF 22,000 IN VOTE 11.—Senator republican _and Gov- Percival P. Baxter, republican, were: elected in Maine today by ma- jorities_falling decidedly below those republican cdndldates in 1920. The democratic vote in Lhru-guarl- the state was nearly " 5,000 of that of two years ago, the republican vote fell off by from that of the presidential and townas governor: Baxter (r) 68, AND RED FIRE CIOSED STATE PRIMARY CAMPAIGN primary campalgn Massachu- setts had ever known concluded their to the electorate. interest in the decisions at.ths polls tomorrow centered in the fight be- tween Governor Channing H. Cox and Attorney General J. Weston Allen for the republican tion, the - contest among ‘Joseph B. El gubernatorial nomina- fleld, John F. Fitzgerald, formar mayor of Boston, former Governor Eu- Foss and Mayor Peter T. Sul ‘Worcester, as democratic aspir- ants for the same office, and the fight among: the four democrats who seek the nomingtion for United States The latter are Colonel William A. Gas- ton, Professor Dallae Taree Sha: senator. Walsh and Sherman. Ll Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who is by Joseph Walker, former of the Massachusetts house of tatives, has made few speéches. Mr. Walker's campaign has been. vigor- ed today that the names of 11,- 370 candidates would appeer.on the 1. baliots which have been distrib- uted, breaking all records. SEC’Y WEEKS REPLIES TO KIPLING'S WAR CRITICISM y Secfetary Weeks in a formal statement today to criticisms of Amer- ica’s war record made recently by Rud. pling in an interview given to & correspondent of the New York Woeld. Mr. Kipling was quoted in his interview as declaring America went into the war two years, seven months and four days too late, forced a premature peace and qWit the day of the armistice without to see the thing through. The British author also declared: “They (the Americans) have got the gold of the world, but we (the alli ) have saved our and added: “America—the real America—died in 1860.% Mr. Weeks in his statement said: ‘“No rpose can be served by the recent statement of Mr. Rudyard Kipling, if he has been correctly quoted, even if it were by facts. I have no dispoSition to enter into a controversy about what the United States did or did not do in the | World war, but T cannot understand how of Mr. Kipling'’s learning would himself to make a public state: ment on any subject without first ascer- the facts, or put himself in the of ‘publicly asserting as a fact Tefuted by of record. “It seems to me that is what Mr. Kip- ling has done in at least one important particular—that is regarding thé ending of ‘the war. All of the evidence -on that indicates that _the Brifish and leaders were responsible for the e and it was entered into over the the responsible military and representatives of the United United States did not, nor did it States in Franoe. have any desire to, profit as a result of the war. It expended nearly twenty bil- dollars in addition to the loans made foreign cuntries, and it did not ask for or receive reparations of any Its motives were of the highest The history of America's partlel- pation én the war was nonorable in every respect—that cannot be denied.” L oL HEAVY/LOSS OF LIFE WITH GERMAN STEAMER HAMMONTA Southampton, Sept. 12 (By the A. P.) was a’ considerable loss of life when the German steamer Hammonia foundered oft. Vigo, Saturday. mation of this was obtained at 115 o clock” this morning when the Confi: British Kinfauns Castle® docked here of the rescued passengers an: of the'crew, on board. Cap- tain Day, commander of .the Kinfauns said the loss _of life possibly on board es- the dead at 150.. - . New Haven, Sept. 11.—A number of| ~Smyrna, Sept. 11 .(By the A. P. delegates to the republican state conven-| Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader, of the ton, ‘which will ‘open in the rion | nationalists, entered‘Smyrna yesterday. theatre tomorrow evening, arrived today | The town was gorgeously decorated, and to make ready the rooms-which ~have| the victorious chief was given an ova- ngaged as headquarters by vari-|tion by hundreds of thousands of peo- ous candidates for places on the ytate|Dle. Kemal delivered a long speech, in ticket, =Thel~ first ‘attenion ‘was dwect-| Which he urged all his compatriots to ed to _the announcement ‘given here that|refrain from excesses amll keep ever to Gov. Everett J. Lake is not a candleate] the front the good renown:enjoyed by for- renomination and ‘has no expecta-|the Turkish nation. tion that any delegate will go so far «s| The demonstrations organt: in his to_present His name, g . | honor excelled in brilliance those at the In a telephonic interview = Gowgrnor|landing of the Greeks in Smyrna;. every Lake is ‘quoted as saving: “I am not a|available piece of red cloth had been candidate for ‘renominatior and hefused to decorate the shop windows and T never haye veen, carriages. Big crowds paraded, carry- The advarice guard of delegates will| Ing photographs of Kemal, some of them include those who are working for the | life-size. s advancement of - Lieutenant Governor| Mustapha Abdul Hallk, former vali of; Charles ‘A> Templeton, and whose main|Konia, has been appointed governor gen- guard will include a division of banner-|eral of Smyrna, and Nureddine Pasha bearers, and a chotus'to sing his praises| military commander. Mustapha Kemal and to put “pep” in the proceedings.|is credited with having sald that Tu- Slate makers were busy today but of key in Asia having been re-establishad the names of possible candidates for the|in its entirety. The natiohalist capital gubernatorial nomination the only would be transferred to Kenia, which is one besides Mr. Templeton's that an important railway junction. put forward.was that of Judge Donald T. Warner of Salisbury, mow a state referce. Judge Warner's son 1s the pres- ent secretary of state who' is completing :Xs first term. It has been a frequent appening that a Secretary of state iS|p)_The demonstrations continued all &lven a_second: nomination” but:it i 10| through the night, thousands of Turks more 2n accepted custom than s thelcarrying banners' and “chanting hymns. practice of advancing _the " lieutenasit|yops. attacked tho Greek: military mls- governor. to-the governorship. Some slatelgion and the Rumanian legation, all the makers . who apparenfly ‘have in mind| windows being shattered. Turks armed the -poesibility . that * the' gubernatorial| witn hammers dia great damage to the. nomination might'go to ‘Litthfleld coun-| Greek and Armenian shops. The Amer. ty are placing a-Hartford man on a ten-| can residents suffered no daimage what- tative ticket: for seeretary of state plim-| ever. Towards morning the “excitement, inating on that tioket the candidacy of|guhsiged Senator A.°E. Béwerg of Manchester for | yarge Turkish forces are marching on lieutenant. governor. - Mr. Bowers thutline Dardanelles, and the British g:'n-l- far-is the:only man who has announced | son has been increased by a division, that he would -be 2 -candidate for sec-|and Tohanik -Kalessi, at the narrowess ond place if ‘first.place’ did'not go . to| part of the Dardanelles, has been rein- ftford county. On <ome:slates Fair-| forced. The Turkish = papers openly g county is provided for by mention-| siate that the Angora government will Former State Senator Frederick M.| dictate peace to the allies at the point Salmon of Westport for comptroller a5, of the bavonet. - n the ordinary . course of events the| 'Tne sultan has subscribed $40,000%tn! et omptrdller, H. P. Blssell, will} thg Red' Crescent for the benefit of- the retire after serving two terms. Some| wounded nationalist soldiers. Big dem- slates would give State “Treasurer G.|onstrations in front of the Tildlz palace Harold Gilpattic 'a renomination in spite| were dispersed by mounted police The of his two terms, and all’allot ‘Attorney| crowds acclaimed -Mustapha Kemal In gfln:;:l slf:\k %“lin-‘!fio:::;hu ’::::: the words: “Leng live-our ‘commander- since this office was established ‘have E,Ch;.:fimfh“ ey s o S had one term each of four vears al-| In view of the fact that Mustarha Ke- though Judge - J. HL.' Light got three|mal was promoted to the chief command months additional bécause his predecas- by the assembly, which is not recognized for. Judge Holcomb, retired to g0 1o the | by the sultan: or the Stamboul govern- eaoR. - ment, the demonstrations at the palace Today the interest in'the cenvention ate’ 0 i Drocesdings seemed to. be. dirtcted «amo| koo re n onveroip e Turklsh nation d is'to it reign. tirely to the keynots address of Unmdl C:m:’ ’.":‘Z’i&f&‘ the printing office ¢ States ‘Sal‘uwr F. B. Brandegee which|the opposition paper, Pevan Sabah ani ‘v;‘m be delivered tomorrow. night, and fo! wrecked (ht'bfllfl‘l’r. and machines, thea the canvass-of Listt. Govarnor Tempie-| went to the vila of Damad Ferid Pasha, ton_who. in the words of severaldale-| tne 'mwm\h x5 ‘have the pols in " the| frie race ardly any field in sight.” 7 Governor Lake was at Easter Point| oo &/l ‘the windows today ‘where the New England m' TURKISH FOECES ARE MAECHING ON DARDANELLES Constantinople, Sept. 11 (By the A. nglo Phile grand vizier, whose cab-. ALLIES ARE TO PROHIBIT TURKISH DEMONSTRATIONS Constantinopls, Sept. 11 (By the A. P)—Allied headquarters has informed the. Turkish chief of police that demon- strations over the Turkish victory which have been tolerated thus far, must cease Harding was maintained today, agcord- ’ : ' ‘i ing o the offcial bulletin tsened by ihe| oM (odav. Al Turkish 'fags hace attending physiclans at 7.0 p. m. The|loen *PUlied to:thoss disturbing public 7 er. petient enjoved 2 most comfortadle day, The allied generale, in consiltation e a i Set 2| ith “the allied high commissioners. de- 100, Mrs. Hardings pulse had decreased|Clded today that the French, Britien to 90 and her respiration. to 28, the night|20J, Italian flags should be flown in the bulletin showed. | Surgical moscasures ;| neutral zones of Ismid and the Darda- was_ stated, had been “further deferrsa|Telles. Any attack by irtegulars or reg- D e b o dal ulars against these zomes will be re- o ! garded ax an act of defiance by the al- “Mrs. Harding's conditlon at 7.30 p.| oS m., temperature 100, pulse 30, respira- tion 28. Laboratory observations show increased “elimination and improvement in_character of findings. General .ap- pearances indicate improvement of com- plications. Surgical procedure further deferred awaiting localization of infe. tion. Patient has had most comforta- ble day during the present illness. Wh all indications show favorable prognos's ts still guarded. : : “C. B. SAWYER, M. D." The patlent”s-temperature showed an increase ‘of one-half a degree since morning “but the physiclans have fore cast that slight increases would-be met as the: treatment ‘progressed. On the other_hand her pulse showed a decrease. b¢ six points- since- morning. and of .20 points since last.night and her respira- tion of two points Since morning:being mnearly normal, * R Mrs. Harding was said. to be getting along very micely, by Dr. Carl Sawyer, son of Brigadler-General .Sawyer, at 10.05 o'clock tonight. .“Her Improve- ment {s continuing” he. said to newspa- permen as he enteréd en automobile for! a ride with, Mrs. Sawyer and Chatrmen Lasker, ‘of the thipning board. . - 1t was learned that President Harding retired at 9.30 oclock tonight, AMERICAN BEFUGEES DIE OF BUBONIC PLAGUE |B.'L. TETILE MILLS TO ek i % RESTORE PRE-STRIKE WAGES {ans are in session, IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN - CONDITION OF MES. HARDING Washington, Sept. 11.—The improve- ment shown in the condition of Mrs. high informed Hamid Bey, the nationalist representa- tive, to this effect, and he wil lcall it to the attentio nof the Angora govern- ment. VENIZELOS WOULD DEMAND ABDICATION OF CONSTANTINE Paris, Sept. 11 (By the A. P.)—Tae abdication of King Constantine and the resignation of the Triantafillakos cab - net are the two uncomprimising condi- tion s on which Eliphtherios Venizelos will agree to return to Greece, it was declared today at the former Greek pre- mier's headquarters in Paris. It is in- sistéd ' that a popular demand, inter- preted by a plebiscite of thé people, must take place before Venizelos will be’con- tent’ that he isthe -people's cholce .as leader of. the government. y BRITISH ARTILLERY READY TO ' PROCEED TO CONSTANTINOPLE ‘London, Sept. 11.—It is sald that two batterles of the British artillery garri: eon at Malta have been ordered -to hold themselves in readiness to proceed’ to Constantinople, says a Reter -despatch from Malta. s B > Syria, Sept.’ 11-—(By the~ A. R 5 P-)Bii'rl‘uh';es y;wh!*‘;mm 2- disease,vbe-| Pawtucket, R. I, Sept. 11.—Five tex- leved to he bubonic plague, have oe- | tile: mills in - this ‘state will ruta;rlo- ~urred among 'American refugees from |wmorfow the wage scale in effect before Cilicia at” Tripoll, a.cTast town 50 miles | the strike was’ called = elght ' months morth of Belrut, according to.a dspatch |ags. Late today John C. Ames, Secre- «rom the' surgeon—dirécting’ the' Amer- |tary of ‘the = Lonsdale company, an- fcan relief coastal camps. 3 Sounced that the old ~ wage ' scheduls One hundred and forty persons are :m‘;d be. re‘:‘\;rned immediately in tyo now- under’ quarantine ‘observation -at | fllowing mills: e Tripoll. The Near East rellef has seuc| The Lincoln Bleachery, !,ln:;flnh E th“ an emergency unit of four Americans|Ann and Hope' Mills md“v;u . :i A wnder Stanley ‘Kerr of ‘Haddon Heights, | Lonsdale; thie Ashton DMIll, Ashton; N. 3, to co-operatewith the -local ‘au- | and: the Berkeley mill, Berkeley. . . thorities in stamping out the disease. This is the first announcement wage' increases ‘in ‘Rhode Istand mills. WELD IN BOND OF . FOR REC 31,500 % ELESS DIWWB New Haven, Sept. 1L—Rlchard Hack- ott, an executive clerk employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford ilroad, was arrested and -held in-2 ERIE TRAIN NO. 4 JUMPED TBACK' AT HAWKINS, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y,—Erie train No. 4, Chicago to New York express, jumped 1he track this afternoon at Hankins, N. bond of $1,500 on a’charge of wreckless | Y., 55 miles west of heres deralling all ASKS KINDNESS FOR NOVA SCOTIA RUM-BUNNERS Tork, Sept. 11.—A little kindness Nova Scotian rum-runners was MacCallum of Nova Secotia, at a luncheon have quite’ & number of rum- Scotia to Ariving tanight, following the death of |the cars at a =%arp curve on an em- )ohnm‘unm. nine ‘years old, Whu was | bankment ley Hin) 1311 hf‘«t ol ks Hacke utomobile here. { Delaware river. The dining car- turn i "°"3__‘f_'_.'_.. Y e over on its side and plunged dowhn‘ n":; E ¢ er's edge sli FREIGHT TBAIN DEBAILED yank nearly to the waters | ‘ oN DELAWARE AND HUDSON |‘njuring a passenber, the ‘steward and o Ahe_second. cook. S . Albaby, N. Y. Sept. 11.—A- freight: km ’the Delaware and Hudson, rail soad: was derailed here tonight and tore wp feet of the main line track. The train which had come from Bingham- on iwas heavily “ebtate at Nanuet near Nyack, N: ‘cellar raided Dby burglars accepted the treaty of Sevres, and| Last month Morris Kobn who has s |’ ial problems, died in'London. Nine s rived at Piraeus :from - Smyrna thus far. They are-bding disarmed as soon a sthey land and sent-to’ their homes. The ansiversary of the battle of the Marne was. observed ‘by commemorative services in the cathedral at Meaux, France. N < q — | Liberty bonds valued st $2100 were stolen by persons who drilled the sale of a provision market in the Charlestown district, Boston. The exact amount of the shortags found in the accounts of Clifford Dickson, missing -postmaster of = Pit field, Mass, was $16,650. The name of Raymond Kirkpatrick, of Cleveland, O., was added to the. woci alcohol death list in New York bring- ing the total to 14. Michael Bernick, 4, n resident of Wa- iummad arson. &d president. of clation for the twelitn time. year's convention will be in. Danbury. of Southington, who. took poison, was assured,. the Meriden nospital doctors sald ‘yésterday noon. Oficials of the Park Manufseturing company. of Fitchburg, Mass., announcsd cauded a strike of 100 operatives March 28, will be restored ot New York, Is told a journalist in Dublin Saturday that he came to Ireland from, the United States for the sole pur- pose 'of 'visiting his father's grave. Mra. George Van Orden, wife of Cel- onel Géorge Van' Orden, commander of the Eecond regiment, United States Ma- rine Corps, 'Port Au Prince, Haiti, died suddenly last night at Cape Haitlen. - Jossph E. Boschell of Fall ‘River, n patient at the state insane hospital, was accidentally killed when a loaded ox- cart which he was driving ran over his head and’ shoulders. ' A cablégrum to Prof. E. 8. Furniax of Yale yniversity, tram Bombay presiden- cv. India, ipformed him that Lopin S. | Gates, ‘s ‘missionary, Been ki a 2 uprising {n Sholapur, Ingia. . - : The lsw authsrising an incressed al- lowance to ofticer-husbands in the gov- ernment servics éannot be stretched to inéluds * officer-wives, under 2 ruling of Controller General McCarl. Pive peréoms were injored, twoe of them probebly fatally when an automo- bils in which they .were riding was struck by an Erle rafiroad train at the Van Houten avenue crossing in Clifton, N.J. Testimeny that Willlam H. Brown and John Rabbitt, both of Natick, had sold liquor to national guardsmen at Camp Devens was heard before a United States .commissioner who ordersd the men held for the federal grand jury. The Maine law court hss handed down a decision that the fish and game commissioners cannot prohibit logster fishing in prescribed sections along the coast. “The Descent from the Cross” consid- ered by crities to be Rembrandt's great- est religious painting, has been added jto the Joseph E. Widener collection at Lynnewood Hall, the Widener residence in North Phifladelphla. Rt. Rev. Willam Turmer, Roman Catholic ‘bishop of Buffalo, returned on the Adriatic after 2 two months’ visit in Ireland. He advised against giving monetary - ald to the factions of that country. Rev. Willlam A. Granger, president of the ‘New -York - stata conference of the Baptist church, dropped dead of “heart @lsease: in the puipit of the First Baptist church’ of 'Mount Vernon during the morning ’ services’ Sunday. The press of work dus to'the enforce- ment - of . prohibition “will canse Nathan A. Schatz and George H. Day, prosecut- ing - aftormeys in'-Hartford, to ask for aspeclal prosecuting detective to ‘assist them. ¢ _Private ‘ detectives headed by Robert Bridgman: who formerly was ~on the state. police, - raided - eleven of the thir- teen. saloons. in Southington. and ac- cording to ese officers, evidence was secured. * : Astenio Loulse -and Fdgar Lirggeri, both of -New TYork, are under arrest in Ansonia, ‘being held for ths federal au- thorities, on,_charges of being members of a’gang ‘which has been raising and istributing” bills. Free Masons, from many places in the stats were in Bridge Saturday eve. ning to attend the institution of Bridge- Port Chapter, Order of DeMolay, ‘which is 'open for‘sons of members of the fra- ternity: although 1t is mot 'a concerdant ‘branch. . _Mark Hewitt owner of a shack in a lonely- section of the country near Man- chester, Conn., was arrested in connec- tion with the shooting of Robert Henry of Manchester who is In the Memoria] hos- pitdl with' buskshot wound in his right leg. _ ) - A radio despateh received by Lloyds, London. from the British steamer Kin- fauns Castle reports that the steamer od in} government September 1 striking railroad shopcrafts for 'not to exceed ten days. nal order would have expired at m: night, ordered the continuance of ment’s motion at the close day's hearing on the petition of the at- tornéy general, H. M. Daugherty. for a temporary {njunction to replace it. The! terbury, was taken Into custody -for the|continuance, the court - stipulated, will IChelhlru authorities un a charge of at-|terminate on the decision in the injumce tion hearing. As a result of the continuance the In- Fred Gauthier_of Hartford was elect-|junction hearing will be haited tomorrow State Barbers- Asso-| morning while Attorneys for B. M. Jew: Next | €11, president. and John Scott, -secretary-. federated treasurer . of - the : argue. for a modification of iis - penal- Becovery of Miss Eva Colby, aged 19,; tles. Donald P. Richberg. representing | the strike leaders, ‘counsel. for. the served court convenes tomarrow. reliet" dered Blackburn Esterline, the solicitor-genera) to procesd with the presentation of ths government's case. In the argument over the continuance of the restralning order. however, court pointed out the difference bey the charges of ‘unlawful the bill some: modification ent order might be made. The government today read into the record a list of nearly twenty-five mu: ders growing -out ot the rall strike, and Hterally hundreds of acts sssault, dypamiting. ment -of trains, burning of ing. . destruction of -propert compiled and idence, ‘but it was admitted in -its. support. On the .fame Postmaster General Hubert track ageregating 82,913 seriously showing -the falling off in ments during the month of of the railroad tie-up, the California fruit growe: their need for cars. tained the original order charge of the government's today by one of H. Crim, assistant James A. Fowler, Oliver E. ernment indictment expert. attorne to the Clyne, Guire, Tepresents the railroad adi Mr. "Richberg, - local Messrs. - Jewell -and Scott, by Frank L.- Mulbolland; of Toledo. Two| head. of ‘the strikers: attorneys for the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Englneers, Tom Stevenson and|Jewell dictated a statement to newspa- Oscar. Horne, ‘of Cleveland. sat’at the| pérmen which he said would cover all defense table, but only as lookers-on. Elaborate precautions agents have bee: while the’ rést: of the was scattersd threughout room. EMBARGO ON FREIGHT New Tork, Sept. 11.—The bargo on freight competing orders stopping - practically necting *points. - threatened strike of freight station employes of _the Tescued 340 persons from - the German steamer Ham .which sank Satur- day evening &t 6.26 o'clock in latitude 4150 north, longitude 10.50 west. Twe Civil war veterans, beth over 50 and listed as dead on the records of the 14th Infaniry later the Fourteenth Zouaves, appeared among the fourteen a me- government would move ,some modifications whea - whippipg. . dera: being, on the understanding that understanding Juge| Produce eviden; Wilkerson admitted a certificate ing that 953 mall trains operating over to the attorney COMPETING WITH COAL railroads today deciared a sweeping em- hipments, the New, York Central Erie, Lackawanna and Lehigh Valley issuing from {ne west except foodstuffs at con- This announcement, together with a ment to the .efféct that freight originat- ing ‘on_connecting lines beyond its own limits had to' be-stopped . at conne ‘poifits’ because of the congestion Tt Ho Wil Todsy Move That 3 ¢ against he|cums possibie into New York. ~and their The_origs- | Central. the govern. | especiaily Into New York. of the first station employes, C. will not arbitrate or talk The oniy alternative the shopcrafts, DOUGHERTY IMPEACHMENT notice that on he! against Attorney ?mxho;u.snn. out of his Jewell and Scott wére the only two of| 10T an injunction in the cases of striking the 240 strike léaders and 300,000 strik. | Faiiway employes, that the 20 -per-cent wage cut, wnich|ers affected by the restraining order rep. resented in-court by: counsel today. i They _lost. the. first “battle when thelican. After a briet court’ denied their motion that the gov- ernment's petition be dismissed. T am|With @embers, republicans and demn- not prepared at-this time to decids that the bill fails to set up any grounds for Judge Wilkerson said. and or- were referred to the crats alike, be heard from assistant to) the | Dl combnation’ funds of his office of the“pres- of =abotage, from prison’ of SrSgen T} e Bherman Satisieg: o y and inter- 1 10 prosecut: terence with trains in interstate trafic.| fallure e persons The defense protested -that. the . ligt|dicted for crimes against the v the deépartment of justice to by C. J. McGuire. atturney| for the departmeént, was improper as ev- charges Mr. Keller offersd for the time] the from|©f mY charges. Work show- fruit - ship- July becauu,‘ need of cas. inter- | time. Blanton, democrat, Texas, and 4s tm|Of order that it fight for an|Speaker Gillett swept the rction to replacs it. was surrounded|aside, and the house was quick to follow i e heaviest batteries|its leader in preventing 2 vots om the of legal talent the government has ever|Keller motion for immediate action. assembled in a Chicago court. Besides Mr. Esterline, he is supported by J. W.|POLICY COMMITTEE DISCUSSED THE STRIKE SITUATION ey general; Pagan, gov- and A. A iministraton. was assisted Fyituation, according to points he cared to discuss. were taken to| “A proposition has been offered guard ‘against any: untoward Incident.|consideration” said Mr. Jewell, Special guards.of- department of justic detailed to protect the| (Chicago attorney general “and - Judge Wilkerson.| There was a general discussion of the Long before court opéned. picked agents from the radical squad were stationed at every entrance to the federal bullding, ‘available - force time) - tomorrow Proposition thia afternoon.” the court would come late tomorrow. One of the official actions o fthe exe- cutive committes, it was announced was to order the Canadian boilers makery of the: Michigan Centra!l at St Thomas, Ont., who had voted to strike, to remala at work pending the outcome of the con- chief ‘eastern with coal te: e ©all freight handlers and Pennsylvania | ulate distribution of fuel system, were the most important develop- ed to 9 A. M. Today—Bill in House for of Attorney General Daugherty Has Been Chicago, Sept. 11 By the A P.)—Tae|n Frie and Lehich Vafley to the eftors temporary restraiming order granted the|of the roads to haul all the anthracie L5 5 Referred The restrictions on other lnes are es- | leaders tonight was continued in effect|sentially the same as on the New York Freight originating on eastern - | lines will be handled without priority by all Tines for the present, but every effort Federal Judge James M. Wilkerson|Will be Bent toward the movement of coal, In W¥ding the announcement of the pians for a strike biiot of Pennsylvania clerks and freight handlers. sxpress vice chakman of the Pennsylvania sys. tem federatitn, said the “attitude ot'l’: n Pennsylvania managemnt is that it wants to-fight. They have put up a wall and with us at 2L ‘men have use the economic weapon o the strtke _ CHARGES IN THE nafgr Washington, Sept. 11— Impeachment independent repub. flurry they were judiciary’ commitise, predicting they never would agaln. Sevem specific charges were met forth in the Keller complaint, embracing alc atlempts to abridze the freedom of speech. the freedom of the press and the' right of people peaceably to assem- The attorney gemeral was socused woe | Of threatening citizens who had opposed his attempts to “override the Constita. and “lawful cambinatién to do unlawful| #00:" Be Was charged with using th acts” and indicated that if the defense “lllegally and can’ show only ‘thé latter is charged in out warrant” for the prosecution - dividuals and corporations for. certars Ilawful acts; with failure to prosecate violation of the law “afier thoss viola- tlons have become pubiic scandal” The concluding counts charged that.the torney. general had defeated the ends of <|dustice by recommending the release (At the conclusion of the resding of his and the cis: 7¢ad the usual impeachment resolutiof™: --v.. for an investigation of the officlal cone ::;1 Of the attormey general, st the i tac:s| 52me time anmouncing that he - government would produce further Pared. to gn before the commies e and witaesses 1n proof . Quite unexpectedly. he wmoved the house adopt his resolution. Rep- miles have| Tesentative Mondell of Wyoming, the been withdrawm because of the strike |7ePublican leader, was on his feet. how. and that delivery of-the malls has besn|®Ver, with a motion to refer the whole hampered. Likewise he ad-|Procesding to the judiclary committes, mitted for the time being a report from|and it was put througn with only a few the director of agriculture of California|Voices being lifted in opposition. Sometime in the future, according ta W expressed by the leaders, the committee may report adversely on the o move the crops, and & petition of|Tesolution. or else let it sleep for aif 3 The only expression from mem. state commerce commission setting forth|bers on the ficor was by lew‘e;-.nuuu who sought Attorney General Daugherty, who ob-{t0o have the reading stopped on 2 point /as mot privileged. Chicago, Sept. 11 (By the A. P)—Al McLaughlin, all three special assistants|ter an all-day session, the policy coem- ttorney general; Charles H.Imittee of ninety and the internations! strict “attérney, and C. J. Mc-|presidents of the striking railway shop- attorney, Mr. McLaughlin also| crafts adjourned late today to recon- vene at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning to for| continue the discussions of the strike B. M. Jewell, At the conclusion of the session Mr. meeting has adjourned until § o'clock Just what this proposition was, Mr, Jewell decline dto announce. He said 1t would' not be made public untl] aftar adjournment of the final séasion of the union leaders and predicted that it ADMINISTRATION COAL BILLS SENT TO CONFERENCE ‘Washington, Sept. 11.—The adminis. tration’s twin coal bills, designed to reg- during the TRUCK PLUNGED OFF BRIDGHE . Homerville, Ga:, - Sept.-- 11.—Bightesn S