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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
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Liberty Bond Quotations

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
TURKS DEMANDS
 ARE SENSATION OF
 NEAR EAST CONFAB

. London.-The Turkish deIesation today demanded that the frontier Of Turkey in Europe be realigned as it existed in 1913 after the Balkan var. The Turks rejected the principal clauses of the treaty of Sevres which partitioned a great part of the old Turkish Empire among the allies
 The drastic nature of the Turkish demands created a sensation. The Ottoman envoyS demanded that the Greeks evacEae Swmyna immediately. Also they insisted that Thrace should be returned to Turkey.
 The Turks requested that the east ern frontier be fixed upon the base of the pre-war Turco-Persian boundary.
 The status of the Armenian from tiers was left open to future negotia- tinnS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

the conductor, "we forgot to tele- phone that we were going trough He then got off the car and called back to the crew of the snow blow. told him to telephone that we were going down.
 William o. Walker, general man ager of the Direct Importing com caIy the same story asf SBaxter.
 The last witness e3s4.nined this morning was William Oliva, of Wa terbury, a motorman who up until two weeks ago was employed by the Connecticut company on the Water- bury division.
 Chief of Police William J. Dono- van Of Shelton, who was called to the scene immediately after the accident, repeated the conversation which he had with passengers. Donovan told the coroner that passeingers had a prenonition of the accident
 Today's hearing was in charge of Coroner Phelan but the Public UtiH- ties Commission was allowed to take advantage of the presence of the wit nesses and to conduct it's investiga tion with the probe of possibility criminality in connection with the accident.
 With Coroner Phe1an conducting the hearing were E. J. Rudd, chief engineer of the Utilities Commission: c. c. ElwelI, engineer member of the
 
 hams, assistant chief engineer. The trolley company as represented by Manager J. B Potter of the Bridge port Division; Frank S. Kibling To- cal superintendent; J. M. Ma1oney claims investigator; and Conductor George Mills of 401 Jackson avenue Stratford, of the northbound car that figured in the wreck. Conductor George Denny Robinson, surviving crew member of the southbound car is still unable as the result of injur- ies he received to be out and was nor present at today's investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Harding To
 Reorganiize
 Many Posts
President-elec Turns At tention to Changes In Ex-
 ecutive Machinery
Q'y Associated Press.)

St. Augustine, Fla.-As President elect Harding completes formation of his cabinet he is giving increased at tention to the first big administra- tive task he will undertake as presi- dent-the reorganization of the exc cutive machinery of the government.
 MT. Harding has in mind sweeping changes in many of the government S departments and bureaus, and ex- poets to enlist in the work of reor- ganiza tion some of the ablest admins HatorS he can find. He is under stood to have told some of his ad- visors that he regards the chairman ship of the reorganization commission as a post virtually on a par with ] cabinet portfolio.
 One of the biggest innovations to be proposed will be the separate de- partment of public welfare, for which Mir. Harding outlined his plans in a general way during the campaign. Besides transfer to this department of several bureaus now under others, he conten, plates Q number of entirely new bureaus to deal with welfare problems
 A meeting between MT. Harding and President Wilson some time after March in order to clear up some of the beclouded aspects of the Paris peace conference is regarded as not unlikely by the advisors of the PreSident-elect..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

In a statement dictated to The As sociated Press, Mir. Hoover said:
 ''I left it to MT. Harding to de- termine whether he considered I can be of more service to the public as secretary of commerce or carrying out the public trust already entrusted to me as a private citizen.''
 MT. Hoovers statement was dictat- ed after he had announced that he had put up to MT. Harding d proposal for general reconstruction of the de- partnent of commerce.
 Asked if he would enter the cabi- net if his views were met he said he had not put it up to Mir. Harding in that way
 '.It was not a question Of take it or leave it,''' he said
 Other considerations entering into the matter, MT. Hoover continued concerned the European relief admin istration He declared he had un- dertaken the responsibility of direct ing the expenditure of thirty or forty million dollars in Europe-money contributed by people of America and he must continue to have gen. eral direction of that expenditure.
 '.As the department of commerce stands today MT. Hoover said, .'it consists largely of a group of scien- tific bureaus which have only a re- mote connection with commerce it. seIf'' He added that if he should accept the position he saw a way to make changes which would make of it a "reaI department of commerce. D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Italy protests that she would suffer economically by the enforcement of the Paris decision to collect a 12 per cent tax upon German exports. This aroteSt is based upon the fact that Italy is a large importer of German goods, and that the Germans might be expected to increase the price of ad valorem tax.
 Italy makes it plain that she ia yurs the cancellation of Allied war debts by the United States, notwith- sanding the fact that her share of indemnity would be influenced by such action. For example, if the United States should cancel the huge would natur ally aid the financial sit ,.ation to such an extent that the Al lied powers would not need such a large amount of separations from Germany.
 Italy is not raising a new question by increasing her indemnity demand. IIver since it has become apparent that Italy could. expect little or noth- ing from Austria she has been press ing for a larger share of the money which the Allies expect to get from Germany. Her note, however, brings the matter to a head and places 1t in concrete form for discussion by the Allies when the indemnity conference is held here next month.
 The Italian note promises to put complications in the way of the AL lied statesmen when they assemble here March to hear the German 1t is said, by officials, may hearten the Germans to make stronger protests upon the assumption that the Allies are not united
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
SPECIAL ACT PASSED PROVIDES FUNDS FOR
 EX-SERvICE MEN

legislature yesterday providing $780, 900 as an emergency appropriation for eN-service. mems relief was re ceived with great joy by the ex- gobs ments Of weekly checks from the state aid fund was discontinued last Saturday with the expenditure of the interest on he $2,50o,000 state fund, but the new appro priation will per init the resumption of the weekly diSbursem ments. w. Parker Seeley, who is directing the American Le- gion's distribution of the emergency aid in Bridgeport, has announced that he expects to be in a position to pro- vide the local A to L men with their usual checks by Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
COUNTRY CLUB
 PLANS TO GET
 NEW QUARTERS

While old members of the Black Rock Country club are formulating their plan of reorganization, a volun- tary bankruptcy petition was filed yes terday in the United States District Court in New. Haven by the former president, Lacey R. Blackman. The lia bilities of the club are listed at $T,To4 and the assets at S4S9. A hearing will be set for the near fu- ture, it is understood, when formal action will be taken upon the appli- cation.
 At the same time that the final set clement of the clubs accounts are be- ing made, a movement is well under way for a reorganization The new. plan is much in favor, and at a re- cent meeting it was definitely decid- cd to institute proceedings to secure new charter and new location for a club to replace the defunct body. A committee is completing preliminary plans. and arrangements are under way to8bold a series of five weekly dances at The Stratfeld to defray in- itial reorganization expenses.
 The cIubrooms of the Black Rock clubs were vacated on Monday, and rumor has it that a well known movie concern is negotiating for the club house as prospective studio site.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Fire Board Attacked As
 Suit Opens
Judge Keeler Reserves Deci. sion After Briefs Are
 Filed On Demotions

Entire procedure of the Fire Com mish oners in making promotions in the department was attacked today in the Superior Court by Attorney T. M .Cullinan, counsel for Lieut.. Elmer V. Fitzgerald who seeks by mandamus proceedings to regain the rank he held in the department for six months prior to Jan. of this year.
 Arguments in the case which has interest ed the whole city because of it's direct relation to the status of members of he Police and Fire de parm consumed two hours today before ) udg ga ohm F.. Kee1er. Sunm ed np the arguments amount to certain claims, which aTe:
 By the City.
 That the Fire Commissioners had the right to make a rule providing for probationary period of appoint rnent of an officer of the department
 That Fitzgerald wa Sappointed July 8, 1920 under this rule and was not actually a lieutenant, but a "super- numerary officer until the eXpira- ton of six months. That he was denoted within the six | months probationary period or on | Jan. 5, 1921 in accordance with pow CTS possessed by the commissioners and properly exercised. That Fitzgerald was not a char ter'' officer of the Fire Department. BY FITZGERALD:- That the Fire Commissioners had no right to make a rule providing fol l a probationary period of appoint | ment for an officer.
 That the Fire Commissioners pow | CTS were limited to the examination 1 of men. the determining of their fit ness To hold office and their appoint ment, without qualification as te | tenure.
 1 That if the probationary rule was admit ed as valid, it was rescinded by 1 the commissioners on Nov. 29, 1920 I of% cd nd hoi
 it could not have been re-adopted
 and made operative in the case of Fitzgerald and five other officers de 1 noted with him.
 That the council of the city under powers granted by the city charter created the office of lieutenant" in 1 the Fire department and that Fitz- gerald was therefore a charter of ficer of the department and not sub- ject to reduction in grade without | charges and hearing
 Judge Kee1er took briefs filed by Attorney CulIinan for the firemen and | City Attorney w. H. Comley for the 1 Fire Commissioners and reserved de- ciSion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
C. ofC. Delegation
 Attends Hearing

President D. EaircFiild Wheel CT, Secretary Seward F. Price, and members of the legislative committee of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce are in Hartford today attending the hearing before the cities and boroughs committee on the pro- posed bond issue for new school buildings in Bridgeport.
 The original bond measure provides for the issue of $2,7OO,- 900 for new buildings, but later developments caused revision iu plans and the introduction of a substitute bill which is report cd ready for presentation at the hearing today. The new meas ure supported and approved by both the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Education is said to provide for a lower bond issue than the original $2,5O0,O ,OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

ference at Paris of financiers and bankers to develop an interna tionaI syndicate which will give large as sistance to Austria'S private indus tries We must not have a, new dis Llusionnient. The economic regener- ation of Austria is possible. The pop ulation is stable and well organized and eager for work.
 "Only in the extension of credits for the revival of industry and CO., operation is there hope for the future. My people want an alliance with Ger many. We may look for an alliance of peoples whose economic and cuI- tural interests are so greatly united but it will never come until Austria is on her feet agaln.
 Austria will not hand her govern ment over to the allied reparatioQs commission. Such a. course would be madness at this time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Austria WiZI Reject
 Allied Proposals 20
 Make Her Dependent

Copyright 1921. by the International
 News Service.)
 Vienna-The Allies proposals that Austria be taken over by the Allied reparations commission and adminis- tered virtually as a dependency will be rejected by the Austrian govern ment, it was forecast today by Michael Hainisch, president of the Austrian republic.
 Austria saved Europe from Bol- shevism once and she is still safe un- less she suffers a new sidillusionment." ." declared the executive
 Austria needs what all other states need-an economic union and cooperation of all Europe and the world. Austria's conditions form an example of what Europe must con tinue to face if Europe continues to be dominated by a spirit of fear.
 we expect the forthcoming con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
N0RTHB0UND GAR CL PARED
 0F SHELTON DEATH BLAM
SHEDS NEW LIGHT UPON
 TROLLEY HORROR

That the the north bound which figured in trolley wreck South Shelton proceeded according signals the soubound proceeded from the South Shelton turnout after nstructng conductor snowplow to inform the Bridgeport dispatcher of the movements and that the Shelton signal light found set against the south bound after the cosion the most important evidence brought out this morning during the opening hearing of the which being jointly conducted by Coroner John J. Phelan and the public utilities commission
 All of the expressed the opinion lives by the explosion and fire which followed the not by the impact of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
DENY REPORTS THAT ARMY IN GERMANY
 WILL BE RECALLED

wasFin gton-Reports published in Paris that the United States has in- formed Belgium that she intends to recall the American Army of OccUpa- tion in Germany were flatly denied by the state department today.
 There has been no change in the policy of the United States with re- gard to the Army of Occupation, the state department announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
SAYS CITY IS
 REAL DESERT

Prohibition agents, forward, march! Your presence is no longer required in Bridgeport. David c. Cunningham of 36 William street, ar rested nine times for drunkenness says so.
 There is booze to be had in Bridgeport There isn't a man who can find any, he told Judge Bartlett today. He was put on probation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
PAPER MILL CRIPPLED.

GIens Falls, N. Y-The Interna- Edward where 400 men are employ ed, is closed today by Q strike caused by men being laid off in certain de- partments. The mon complain that two raen are required to do the work of three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
ITALY ASKS BRITAIN 70 CANCEL ALL
 WAR DEBTS AND SET WORLD EXAMPLE
Also Demands
 Double Share
 I'm Indemnity

London-Creat Britain is called upon to set example 10 the word by canceng the debts owed to her by Italy addressed the allies hy the Italian this afternoon. The specific de- that alys share of German indemnity 10 per cent to from 20 to g cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
ARMY FLYER
 REACHES LAX

Jacksonville. F1a>-Lieut. W. D. Coney, coast to coast flier. arrived at Camp Johnston, near here. at 7:27 o'clock this morning Central time) he jumped off from Love Field, Dal- las, Texas, at 1O:45 o'clock last night.
 With permission of air service of ficials, Coney will endeavor to make a one stop flight back to San Diego, in order to complete his ocean to ocean flight in 24 hours, he said to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
TEETH DRAWN FROM COAL BILL
 BY COMMITTEE

Washington - Provisions for gov ernment control of the coal industry were today stricken from the Calder bill by the Senate manufacturers committee which ordered the bill in its amended form reported to the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
SANCTION AIR BILL

shington-Creation of Q Bureau Of Aeronauts ill the Navy department to control all rayaI mir activities s provided for in the annual naval ap- propriauon bill, reported to the Sem ate naval affairs committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
WEATHER

New Haven--Weather. Forecast for New Haven aud Vicinity:-Fair and colder tonight; Friday increasing clOudineSS.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
HOOVER LOATH TO
 END RELIEF DUTIES
 FOR COMMERCE JOB
(By The Associated Press )

New lork-Herbert Hoover declared today that he had
 left 1t to Presdenelec Harding to decide whether of service secretary EuroDean
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
OCEAN RATES JUMP

| New York-Steamship fares to Europe were raised ten per cent today
 effective immediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
ToDAYs PROFILE.

Today's profile and identification will be found on Page six.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
SUBSCRIBE. NOW TO

THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES. Write or telephone The Bridgeport Times Business Department: Barnum 1908.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 50 cen
 month; $500 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
TO CLOSE HOTELS WHERE EMPLOYES
 DISPENSE LIQUOR

That all hotels in which either the proprietors or employees engage in the illegal dispensation of liquor in any form are to be closed for one year under the federal act pro- hibiting nuisances, is the latest move of the state prohibition di- recetor, Michael Cassidy. against the violators of the national pro- hibition act in Arizona. Orders to set this part of the machinery of the law in action against those en- gagged in illegal traffic in intoxi- cants were received by Director Cassidy yesterday, and he announc- ed immediately his determination to carry them into effect.N
 Under the instructions of R. A Haynes national prohibition com missioner, actions in equity are te be brought against hotel propri etors, managers and employees whose places of business are the scenes of the transportation of pint flasks from hip pocket to hip pocket, ano the panalties named in the nuisance section of the federal laws are to be enacted.
 The letter from Haynes follows;
 'In view of the increased mum Der of viola ations of the nationa prohibition act by hotels, you are instructed to call the attention o1 the managers of the hotels in youl state to the action of the United States district court for the west ern district of Missouri in the re cent case of the United State: against Mike Defeo and others
 ''In that case the United State'
 district attorney filed a bill il k equity under section 22, of title l of the act, seeking to have declar ed a nuisance a hotel in which in toxicating liquors were being sold
 .The court granted a final de cree permanently enjoining defend ants their agents and servants iron 1 keeping or selling intoxicating Ii | ouors in the premises described, ant ] in granting such decree the cour used the following language:
 The said defendants, thei 1 agents and servants, are hereby en joined and restrained from occupy | ing or using in any manner an. | of the buildings located on sal' | above described premises for per | iod of one year from this date o until further order from this court
 Tn the future the management | of hotels will be held strictly ac i countable for violations of this char | acter, and the nuisance feature O 1 the act will be invoked to the full ! est extent as in the above sai' | case"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
APPEALS IN VAIN
 TO HIGHEST COURT

It was in vain that John King. a negro trooper stationed at Fort Hu- achuca, convicted of the murder of one Scott near Huachuca last June and sentenced to the penitentiary for life, appealed to the supreme court Yesterday the judgment of the supe- rior court of Cochise county was sustained.
 The killing of Scott, in which some four or five troopers participated. took place at a resort called White City" near the fort. It was in re- venge for the shooting a few days before of another trooper by Scott, who was a civilian. King was con- nected with the killing wholly by circumstantial eviednce.
 There were several assignments of error, the one on which the appel lant chiefly relied being the refusal of the trial judge to dismiss the case on a motion based on the ground that the defendant had not been brought to trial for S5 days after the filing of the information, whereas the statute required that unless that right to a speedy trial is waived by the defendant, the trial. must take place within 60 days after his in dictment or the filing of information against him.
 The motion for the dismissal Of the case was not offered until the jury had been impaneled and when he had thus been placed in jeopardy. That delay it was held, constituted a waiver, for if the motion could have been offered then it might have been offered at any stage of the trial, even after a verdict of guilty had been returned by the jury