The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 1

aera eee e rere eee ra EE SE bh hahha bh ld \ ge vw 2 VOTE FOR TRIBUNE FOR OFFICIAL PAPER OF BURLEIGH COUNT SAMPLE. BALLOT FOR NOVEMBER 7 PRINTED ON PAGE 6 For ‘Bismarck and_ vicinity: Showers Probable tonight . and Sunday. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 LAST EDITION : (Leased Wire of Associated Press) PRICE FIVE CENTS BADGERS FACE GOPHERS IN S2ND GAME Every Seat Sold and Thou- sands of Requests Turned Down by Officials | | | GREAT HOME COMIN Minnesota Has Won Seventeen: of Games Played Since 1890 —— i PLAY ON WET FIELD ! Northrop Field, Minneapolis, || Nov. 4.—Before the greatest. | throng that has ever witnessed a‘ | gridiron battle on historic North- | | rop field, Wisconsin and Minne-; | sota came to grips this after- { noon in a contest likely to result in the elimination of one from consideration in the big ten title race, Rain that had fallen through most of the night continued its threat as from leaden .skies a steady driatle gradually soaked the field which had been kept’ covered up to an hour before the game. The open stands, packed with | partisans, took on the appear- ance of mushroom banks as va- ried -hued umbrellas popped open to ward off the persistent | drivzle. i It was homecoming day for | Minnesota and the first, oppor- tunity for many alumni to watch in action the first Gopher team coached by Bill Spaulding, so | far undefeated this season. \ Minnesota won the toss and Taft kicked off to McCreary, who was downed on his 25-yard line. After an interchange of punts, Ecklund was forced to punt ‘from behind his goal line. He fumbled, but recovered and evading Wisconsin tacklers, ran the ball to his 12-yard line. Minneapoli Nov. 4.—Minnesota and Wisconsin, ancient gridiron |riv- als, will meet this afternon on North- rop field here .in.. the. thirty-second: renewal of their annual football con- flict. It will be the outstanding contest of the day in Big Ten circles, and, with neither eleven having been beat- en this season, a defeat will mean virtually elimination from the west- ern conference championship race. Although the Badgers have been deprived of the services of Don Mur- ry, tackle, through ineligibility, and Pederson, fullback, of the Gophers, out with an injury suffered last week, | neither team will be handicapped through the loss of these men. Com- petent substitutes were ready to start. It will be homecoming at Minne- sota and Northrop field is expected to hold its greatest throng, probably about 23,000 persons. Every reserv- ed seat was sold early in the week | and several thousand requests had to be turned down. In games played‘ with Wisconsin | since 1890, Minnesota has been vic- torius 17 times, scoring a total of 475 points. Wisconsin has won 12 from the Gophers, with a total \of 265. Two games were tied, There was no game in 1906 between the} two, Today's :probably lineup: wISs . +i ¥P Trish cle Hohfeldt | Robertson E ..Lay Nichols . .C.s..++-Aas (Capt) Smith g. -Larkin| Robertstein rt McDonald| Tebell wre .Schjoll! Harr... -qb : Williams (Capt).th Gibson ... wth. | Taft fb. i Official Masker, ' referee; Schommr, Chicago, umpire; | Young, Illinois, Wesleyan, field! judge; Nichols, Oberlin, head lines- man. A fairly fast field was offered the Badgers and Gophers in Spite of the rain which fell during the past two days. The field had been.,covered | with straw and canvas and with the | field thus ‘protectected a passing game for both teams was probable. | Steady rain during the night add- ed to the heavy rains throughout the week, gave a sloppy and slippery| field for the struggle between Min- nesota) and Wisconsin this after-| noon, | When the teams awaited the whis- | | tle there was little likelihood that either would attempt much in a} passing game, straight football being called for by the condition of the ball and field. The footing was bad and members of both teams had donned special shoes for use of a heavy field. WARD OF WORDS Chicago, Nov. 4.—The war of words in the western conference was made a side issue for a few hours today while plunging backs and charging lines brushed aside the breath of football scandal. Illinois and Wisconsin, whose scri-, monious against each other, charges ranging from violation of rules against professionalism to the pro- fanation of principles and ethics, set the conference agog, had more lau- dible undertakings in hand in the way of football games. | (Continued on Page 7) YOU'RE INVITED ‘0 TRIBUNE’S BIG PARTY While the job of gath- ering election returns taxes the staff of The Tribune, nevertheless The Tribune is going to give a party election night, throwing the returns on a screen opposite the build- ing. You’re all invited. The party will start probably about 8:30 p. m.” While the polls in North Dakota do not close until 9 p. m. they close earlier in the east and with the advantage in time and the fact that voting machines. are used the Associated Press wire into The Tribune office will be earrying returns from New York state and other eastern centers. Because The Tribune has larger news facilities than do most cities the size of Bismarck, The Tribune can give better service than can many newspapers in cities of the same size, and it hopes the election party will be a real success. ' BISMARCK IN LEAD IN FIRST HALF OF GAME: | Minot, N. D., Nov. 4—With about} |15 seconds of the first half of today’s} turer. The atdience included several | game left to play and the ball rest-! ing on. Williston’s 6:yard. line; Hal)| OM, the -state capitol loran, Bismarck high school quarter-} back, tossed « forward pass to Jack Burke, right end, over the goal line. Bismarck missed goal. ended, Bismarck, 6; Williston, 0... °'The game was played on a wet field, the weather being misty. Con- trary to reports the Williston team appeared fully as heavy as Bismarck, and Bismarck was further handicap- ped because Terrence Halloran, quarterback. was playing with a lame shoulder. He plainly showed the ef- fects of the injury but played a gritty game. The first half was about even all through. Bismarck stuck mostly to line plunges and end runs. Alfson made the best gain, going 20 yards off tackle, Just before the end “of the first half, with the ball on Willistons 30- yard line Williston was forced to punt. The Bismarck forwards broke through, blocked the punt and a Bis- mark man fell on it. The Bismarck team smashéd to the 6-yard line and then passed over for a touchdown. The game started late, \ bi | Football Bulletins | o——_——_——————_—_—_.—_ Harvard Stadium, Nov. 4,—First j period: Harvard 44; Florida 0. Second peried: Harvard 17; Flor- ida 0. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 4.—First per- ;| iod: Syracuse 3; Nebraska 0, Second period: Syracuse 3; Neb- raska 0, Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—First per- jod: Pennsylvania 0; Alabama 0. / Second period: Pennsylvania 7; Alabama 3. Harvard Stadium, Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 4.—Harvard found the Universitv of Florida easy in the first half jof their football clash here today. Harvard scored two touchdowns shortly after the game started. —, Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4—Fargo high ! school, greatly outweighing the Ca~ valier high football team won the championship of eastern North Da- kota here this forenoon 65 to 0. The Cavalier boys fought all the way. Archbold Stadium, Syracuse, N. ¥., Nov. 4.—Small pools of water were on various parts of the field when Nebraska and Syracuse started their | football game here today. Syracuse quickly scored three points on a field goal after a fair catch. Score Syracuse Men Arrested on : Girls’ Complaint Minneapolis, Mov. 4.—Three Min- neapolis girls aged 13 to 16 years, missing from their homes for 48 hours were found in a St. Paul rooming house today and told a story which resulted in the arrest of three St. Paul men. The men are George Eller, 23 years old, Frank Linn, 21 and Sylvester Ellis 21. The men were arranged in St. Paul on a charge of disorderly con- duct and were held to the grand jury on $1,000 bail. Later they were arrainged in Hennepin county court on more serious charges and were held to the coynty- grand jury on $3,000 bail. fe Nebraska 0. The halt! _ |mattez, he said, they came to the ~ MILL OPENING: Not Invited to Own Party He! Was Called Socialist for Starting Six Years Ago i i ' i BOAT, ALL’ Former League Chief in New: Role—Says Bankers, Busi- ness Men, Farmer in Same Boat ! “I don’t care whether Rangvald/ | Nestos or Bill Lemke puts the league | Program into effect,” declared A. C:} j Townley, speaking at the Auditorium [here last night. “But it must go in- j to effect. It is going into effect. And ; the bankers and business men of 'Grand Forks are now praising the | mill and elevator association as a! great thing for the farmers—the very | {thing I was called a socialist six ‘years ago for suggesting.” It was Townley in a new role last , night, one perhaps never before scen iin Bismarck. He was not making the ‘fire-eating speech of old, but spoke as a polished and clever orator, skill- | , fully driving home his points by ana- ‘logy. He was not attacking business men asin the boycott days, but be-| cause the business men and farm- jers of North Dakota were in the same boat—they divided what the: ; Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce [and the big fellows left in North | Dakota. Townley appeared with Congress- | man Sinclair, The Auditorium was! well filled. Stating when he started | that he was in good humor, Townley, while he may or may not have made | votes, did prove ‘to be as entert: ing as a professional plitform lec- ;anti-league officials. and employes | Talks on Economic Situation Mentioning the candidates but a few times Townley devoted most of | jhis speech to his version of the economic situation of North Dakota and. to. the league program,’ and to satire of the opening of the Grand Forks mill and elevator. “I was in league headquarters the other day at Fargo,” he said, “and | glanced at an item in a newspaper which said that a banquet was to be given in Grand Forks by the Com- mercial club at the opening of the Grand Forks mill, with Rangvald | Nestos, Sveinkjorn Johnson, J. F. T. O'Connor, Fred Irish and a few more ‘present. And then I took up a hand- |some envelope and opened it and| saw a finely engraved invitation tfrom the Grand Forks club telling jwhat a wonderful thing the Grand |Forks mill and elevator was for the jbusiness men and farmers. And Tj | smiled. I was invited to my own; |Party. But no, I looked at the en-| ; Velope again and the invitation had | been delivered to the League head-| quarters by mistake. And I had not| been invited to my own ‘party—aj party I was called a socialist for issuing invitations to at $6 each six |} Years ago.” Leans on Wheat He said he also read in The Far- |go Forum an announcement that the | Industrial Commission was making a| plan to advance farmers 70 percent en j ; their wheat stored in the mill andj elevator, and the article added that | j because of the low price of grai.\j ‘and the depression in business the plan was expected to have far-react.- ling this. | “I was called a socialist for adv feating this six years ago,” he sai but added that the article said the} jplan was devised so that it was} “hoped” the farmers could borrow! and it never said anything about the i state bank or the industrial commi |sion devised to carry out the plan. | |The announcement he declared, was | imade to get votes for Mr. Nestos. | A few weeks ago, he said, Mr.j; Nestos and some other eminent gen- |tlemen met in Fargo to discuss th situation with respect to the price |of wheat. It was too low and it was; hurting business, he said. And after | deliberating very seriously on the (Continued on Page 2) ‘Search Cattle * A ° Thieves in Flivvers) (By the Associated Press) | Minneapolis, Nov. 4.—Riding forth lin flivvers, instead of on a trusted | cayouse, armed with search warrants, | {not pistols, three Wright county | farmers who went out to get a cattle, rustling gang and halt six months | jof daring thievery, landed four men} lin jail today on charges of grand jlarceny. E. W. Praught, John Zimmer and |M. Brown, threo farmers living near Albertville, are the men who emulat- ed posses of wild west days. Instead of the old time lame pony the three farmers traced an auto- mobile truck. Tires on the track had a large tread and pointed the way for miles across country, ending at a farm house, Four arrests followed. The men jailed were William Gilligan, Charles Gilligan and Henry Gilligan, broth- ers, and Fred Jackmon, one of their neighbors. All four are farmers on the Crow River in Hasson township, Hennepin county. ; Ceremony at Doorn in Seclu- | ill luck began when, political differ-j | wounded. Shiela Hmuphries, daugh- TOWNLEY HERE (MARRIAGE WITH FORMER KAISER SUNDAY —INSATIREON =» BRINGS EMPTY TITLETO PRINCESS HER MINE; HER HOUSE ANCIENT FOE OF HOHENZOLLERNS FORMER KAISER WILHELM AND HIS BRIDE, PRINCESS HERMINE TO THE RIGHT: DOORN CASTLE | WHERE THEY WILL BE MARRIED. | kok ok Hk sion of Exile of Former German Emperor (By the Associated Press) | The Hague, Nov. 4.—-Prineess Her- mine of Reuss, almost unknown even in her native Germany two months| Ago, is today one of the most con-| spicuous women in Europe, for to-| morrow! she , will- repeat. the-- wak#s that are to unite her life to that of the former German Emperor, William Hohenzollern, and which also will, make her “Queen of Prussia”—empty though the title be. The new chapter in Princess Her- mine’s life cdnstitutes her second matrimonial venture, and comes after she has struggled for more than 20 years through the vale of sadness} and misfortune that has pursued her unhappy family. But as most of this ences arose betwen the House of} Reuss and the government of ex- Emperor William, there are many in| Germany today who, perhaps gov- erned a mite by superstitution their reasoning, believe that the marriage will break the long spell of misfor- tune, and that hereafter the Reuse household will be in the ascendency, | Political troubles, however, have} not been the only clouds hovering above the ancient Ruess manor. Fi- nancial reverses, deception, blasted romances and insanity have been familiar shadows to the five daugh- ters and one son that graced the hearth of Prince ‘Henry of Reuss— an eccentric autocrat who died when Princess Hermine was still in her cradle. i Two Branches. The House of Retiss is composed of two brances—the clder and the Photograph Ex-Kaiser, Kennedy Believed Last of James Gang! (By-the Associated Press) Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 4.—Jack Kennedy, veteran train robber who was killed yesterday at Wittenberg, Mo., was the sole active survivor of | the famous James Brothers band, ac- cording to old detectives here. For many years Frank and Jesse James made their homes’ in Nashville. SCHOOL BOARD | NOT LIABLE ! Cannot Be Sued For Play! ground Accidents i A school board that erects play; ground apparatus for the use of} the students at a school is doing what it is ordered to do by law} ing effect. He said he burst out) younger line, and all the princes} declares the North Dakota supreme; laughing in a railroad,car on reai-! haye been named Henry for the past! court, and therefors cannot be sued | | 800 years. In the elder line this has!for so doing, declares the North i gone on unbroken to the present heir,/ Dakota supreme court in affirming | Prince Henry XXIV; but in the|the opinion of the lower court inj younger branch the sons have been} (Continued on Page 2) \ Seek Arrest of | Eamon De Valera i (By the Assotiated Press) I Dublin, Nov. 4.—-Miss Mary Mac Swinny was among several person in the home of Mrs, Humphries in! Aylesburg Road -here after a piteh-| ed battle between the opponents and | national army groups who were pre-| sumably seeking to arrest Eamon DeValera, reported to be hiding in this city. The search failed to re- veal the Republican leader. DeValera is believed to have es- caped from the house last night. Commandant General Ernest O'Malley, oné of the most active of the Republican leaders, was danger- ously wounded and arres' Mad- ame O’Rahilly, whose husband was killed in the 1916 ‘insurrection, was ter of the Yowner of the house and niece of O’Rhailly was slightly wounded. She was arrested. TO GIVE IRISH TREATY FAIR TRIAL SAYS LAW) ery | (By tHe Associated Press) Leeds, England, Nov. Prime Minister Bonar Law addr audience of 3,000° persons day said the view of the whole un- ionist party was that the Anglo-Irish | treaty be given a fair trial. “Those who are carrying on the government in Ireland may think,” he said “that the new government and the party that supports the new government is hostile in its heart. It isn’t.” Copyright, Keystone.) GIANT PLANE GOES DOWN AT INDIANAPOLIS Cracked Water Jacket Causes! Trouble in Transconti- nental Flight RECORD BROKEN Washington, Nov. 4—Although they did not succeed in their attempt to fly across the conti- nent without a landing Lieuten- ants MacReady and Kelly, pilot- ing the army airplane T-2, are believed by yair service officials here to have set a new distance record by, their nonstop flight from San Diego, Cal., to Indian- apolis, Ind. BREAK RECORD . New York, Nov. 4.—Licutenant Oakley Kelly and John Mac- Ready, in flying from San Diego to Indianapolis, broke the world’s nonstop distance record of 1,936 the case of Mrs. Inga Anderson avainst the school board of the city; of Fargo. A son of Mrs. Anderson; was killed when hit on the head} by a ring on a circle swing and; she sued for $25,000 damages with; additional fees. H When the case was tried in the) lower court, the defense entered a demurrer that the complaint did; not state sufficient facts to consti-| tute a case. While upholding this point in its final decision the court goes further and defines the posi- tion of the school for such further cases ‘should any occur in the school h'story of the state. “Jt is a well known point of com- mon law,” declares Judge Chris-| tianson in a special concurrence signed by a majority of the court, “that no private action can be fn- itiated against a muncipal corpor-| * ation for the neglect of a public duty imposed upon it by law for the benefit of the public and from the performance of which the cor- poration receives no pecuniary profit.” Judee Grace in writing the opin- ion holds that “the decision of the trial court is proper in that the} defendent, in providing such swings, chutes and apparatus for the school was acting in a govern- mental canacity, and_ therefore was not subject to a suit, either in an action for damages or other-} wise.” The case jhas been watched with great interést by the school peo- ple of the state as a decision ad- verse to the school would have ended the building of playgrounds in North Dakota. Railway Age reported the Chicago present car shortage the greatest in history. miles made by the late Captain Jack Alcock and A. W. Brown in their flight across the Atlantic ocean from New Foundland to Ireland, according to records in aviation circles here. FORCED DOWN Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 4.— (T-2) Lieutenants Oakley Kelly and John MacReady attempting a transcontinental ‘air flight were forced down at Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, near here at 9:15 today. A cracked water jac- ket is said to have forced the aviators No descend. Chicago The giant mono- plane T-2 in wihch Lieutenants John A. MacReady and Oakley Kel- ly started a nonstop transcontinent- flight from San Diego, Cal, to w York, at dawn yesterday was | believed carly today to be over Southern Illinois or to have passed | on into Indiana, Despute the fact nothing. had been heard from the huge craft since it flew over Pratt Kansas at 10:10 o'clock last night army cfficers and others interest- ed in the flight believed all was well and that the craft was contin- uing to tear tward through the air at approximately 110 miles an hours. . With good weather indicated for today from here to the eastern seaboard and the hardest part of their trip casily behind them, it was believed, they were in fair way toward adding to their numerous air record that of the first trans- America flyers. They did not hesitate over any town on their route up until short- ly before midnight last night, and indications were their motor was continuing to function in the same superb manner which permitted (Continued on Page 7) URGE YOUNG FOR JUDGE OF CUSTOMS COURT Washington, Nov. 4,—Representa- tive George M. Young, Republican, North Dakota, is understood to be under consideration for appointment to fill one of the vacancies among the judges of the United States court of customs appeals. Although no an- nouncements have been made the president's advisers are said to have strongly urged the appointment. No new appointments to the court were expected until after the com- ing elections. RED FIRE AND DRUMS PART OF RALLY TONIGHT |O’Connor-Nestos Club to Stage | Parade Preceding Poli- tical Speaking SHAFER - BIRCHENOUGH Candidate for Attorney - Gen- eral and Fighting Parson To Make Speeches Line of March Parade forms at Bank of North Dakota, marches prompt- ly at 7:30 p.m, West on Main Street to Third Street; north on Third to Broad- way: east on Broadway to Bis- marck Auditorium. Band or drum corps leading. Capt. H.'A. Brocopp marshal of parade. | Speeches at Auditorium, 8:15 |p. m. by Geo. F. Shafer, Rev. Birchenough. Red fire, floats, band music, drums—all these will be in the big | Parade planned tonight in Bi:gnarck by the O’Connor-Nestos club to pre- cede the speaking in the city Audi- torium by George F. Shafer, candi- date for Attorney-General, and Rev. Birchenough, “the fighting parson.” It willbe the big event of the | closing days of the campaign for the O’Connor-Nestos ticket. A gen- eral invitation to O:Connor-Nestos workers to get in the parade is ex- tended and seats will be reserved for them at the Auditorium. The issues of the present campaign will be discussed thoroughly by Mr. Shafer and Rev. Birchenough. They will speak at 8:15 p. m. There is one secret kept by the officers of the O’Connor-Nestos tlud —the exact nature of the floats. They promise a real sensation in them and a lot of fun in the parade. Several special police have been appointed to be on duty tonight. The county campaign will continue Monday, and on Tuesday the voters will go to the polls from 9 a, m. tc 9 p. m, to vote for United States Senator, state and county offices, measures and official paper. The close of the campaign finds the Independents confident of vic- tory on Tuesday. They declare the entire ticket will go over. Reports from various parts of the state, from Independents, predict that Governor Nestos will have a huge majority. The whole campaign in the clos- ing centers around the senatorial fight. The Nonpartisans have been losing ground fast, Independents as- sert, and have taken as their slogan “Save Frazier.” The Independents say that Mr. O’Connor has gained votes in the last-week and that his majority will be well up with that of Governor Nestos. See Gain in Country Particularly do the Independents expect a gain in the country. Their view is this: the league has lost re- markably from top to bottom in the Red River Valley and it has lost in less degree in the western strong- holds, They hold that Lemke is a particular weak candidate because he has been given most of the blame for the difficulties of the league industrial enterprises. But the In- dependents recently have made ; concerted drive in an effort to show that Frazier was more to blame than Lemke and others because he was Governor and had the power to pre- vent mismanagement or to direct good management. They say that this thought is going home to Nonparti- sans and that they have lost confi- dence in both Frazier and Lemic while they have gained confidence in the Nestos administration by the fine character of performance in public office in the last ten months. Hold Fa Follette Last They hold that Senator La Folletre did not help the league ticket, but rather disappointed many of his fol- lowers of years ago by his changed (Continued on Page 2) Three Girls Killed In Factory Fire (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 4.—Three girls were killed, three more are reported dying and about a dozen were taken to hospitals seriously injured after a fire broke out in a celluloid factory on East Thirteenth Street this aft- ernoon and the flames had quickly enveloped the three story building. About forty girls were employed in the factory. Several jumped from windows as the panic spread. More escaped over roofs. Others were tak- en down ladders by firemen. NEAR EAST | AWAITS WORD ~~” FROM SULTA Shorn of Legislative and Ex ecutive Power Said to be Ready to Abdicate MAY IGNORE DECISIO: Action at Angora Splits Roya Family—Some Remain | Loyal Constantinople, Nov. 4.—-Thq whole Near East was anxious todaj to learn what the sultan was going to do about the unanimous decree of jthe grand national assembly sittin at Angora declaring the sultanate i Turkey was at an end. Shorn of his executive and legis. lative powers by the section of th nationalist assembly yesterday, th: sultan is declared by some of th newspapers to be ready to abdicate But the general opinion is that ha will ignore the decision reached af Angora, The public has received the announcement from Angora with mixed feelings. The heir apparent, Abdul Medji Effendi, cousin of the sultan, ani other members of the imperial fami 1 ly conferred last night at the nation. 4l assembly that hereafter the choic of the caliph is to be that member o! the imperial family who is the bes‘ instructed, the best cducated, the most honest and the wisest. All of the imperial conferees decided that j none of them would accept the| {throne if stripped of temporal | Power. Split Cabinet The action at Angora split tha Constantinople cabinet. The majori- j ty favors surrender because of th nationalist charge of treason against} the sultan. Shortly after the news| came from Angora, Tewfik Bey re- signed as minister of finance in the| sultan’s cabinet, and Said Bay gave| up his post as minister of public in- struction, M The dissenting ministers were ex-| cluded from the conference in the palace which was attended by the ministers. af. interiors, foreign sf- fairs and marine, and the grand vizer. ' After the conference, at which the| ministers kissed the hand of the sul- tan, the sultan drove to a mosque in the imperial coach and perform- ed his usual devotions. A large con- gregation was present as a result + rumors that he would resign. His majesty was struck by the sight of| a large number of foreigners within the mosque. Photographers availed themselves of a possible last chance to see athe sultan. Constantinople, Nov. 4.—The grand vizier informed the allied high com- missioner here today that the Con- stantinople government had decided not to send a delegation to the peace conference. TEMPERATURE NEAR CONSTANT Higher at Bismarck Than at Phoenix, Arizona The temperature was higher at Bi marck this morning than in Phoeni Ariz. In fact it was higher in Bis marck this morning than at ar other station west or southwest Bismarck from which the loca Weather Bureau Office receives re: ports. There was a difference of only two degrees betwen the highest and low- est temperaturs here during the past 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. At 7. a, m, today the weather bureau ther- mometer stod at 41. The highest yesterday was 42. Baron Aressano New ‘Ambassador (By the Associated Press) London, Nov. 4.—Baron Romano Avessano has been appointed Italian ambassador to the United States, {which post he formerly held, to suc- ceed Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, resign- ed, according to Rome advices re- ceived here.( i pees DECLINES APPOINTMENT Rome, Nov. 4.—Premier Mussolini has given the post of Italian am- bassador at Washington vacated by the recent resignation of Vittorio Rolandi Ricci to Senator Luigi Al- bertini, Italian representative at the Washington conference. It was ° serted in political quarters ‘today, however, that Senator Albertini had declined the proffer, preferring to remain in Italy and participate in the political activities at home. Insurrection On Samos Islands \ (By the Associated Press) Paris, Nov. 4.—An insurrection has broken out on the island of Samos off the Smyrna coast of Asia Minor, according to advices received here, the rebels demanding an au- tonomius government for the island. Greek troops have been called out le suppress the outbreak,