New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS / IN HERALD HERALD “ADS’ BETTER BUSINE PRICE THREE CLNTS. CRAZY MAN AMUCK WITH LOADED GUN SHOOTS DOWN TRIO Two Victims of the Shooting in| Grilin Hospital in Derby May Die As Result TROUBLE STARTED OVER SOME GREEK WORKMEN Spectacular Capture Made in Streets of Seymour by Blacksmith, Who Deliberately Engages Man With Revolver in Conversation While Restaurant Worker Creeps Up Behind. Seymour, Nav. 10.—After shooting down three Greeks with whom he had had a quarrel earlier in the day, Tony Dorathes, an Italian, walked two blocks in the center of Bank street, one of the principal thorough- fares, brandishing a Tevolver. The man was captured by Frederick Hall, a blacksmith, and Jack Bowes, of the Seymour restaurant. Hall walked to the center of the street and engaged the Italian in conversation while Bowes crept up in the Tear of the man and seized the hand which held the revolver. Bowes managed to throw Dorathes to the ground, where he was seized by a crowd of men and disarmed. In Dorathes’ pockets were found enough cartridges ta kill a large share of Seymour's population. The three men shot were rushed to Grif- fen hospital, Derby. Two of them are in a serious condition and are not expected to live. Their names, as given at the hospi- tal, are: Stalieu Bill, shot in breast; Pantentelis Joannides, shot through body, and Polikonis Poharis, shot in the back. Bill and Joannides are ex- pected ta die. The condition of Po- DISGRAGEFUL AT BY HODDED KNIGHTS Seventeen Men Taken From Police, Then Tarred and Feathered CAT-'0-NINE-TAILS ARE USED Mcmbers of the I. W. W. Being Es- corted By Officers, Are Taken to ‘Woods, Stripped, and Unmercifally Beaten By Disguised Men—] Missing. Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 10.—The where- abouts of seventeen half naked, se- verely beaten members of the Indus- trial Workers of the World seized from policeman, flogged with a cat- o’-nine talls, tarred and feathered last night by a band of sixty black- robed and hooded “knights of liber- ty”, was unknown here today. With the warning “never return to Tulsa’ the I. W. W. members were started through the brush away from the city followed by a fussilade of shots. Eleven of the I. W. W. members were arrested in a recent raid on state headquarters here. The other six had testified last night at the trials of their fellows in city court. All were being taken back by & round- about route to I. W. W. headquarters In three touring cars by city police- men, when they were halted by the black-shrouded figures armed- with rifles and pistols. The policemen had intended to exact from the I. W. W. members a promise to leave the city and not to return, whereupon the prison sentences would be suspended. The policemen in charge of the prisoners were offered no violence but were forced to drive the motor cars to the rendezvous in a ravine near the city and watch the work of the “knights” none of whom was rec- ognized because of the disguise. Late in the night the streets of Tulso were placarded with printed signs bearing this warning: “Notice to I. W. W. Don’t let the sun set on you in Tulsa. Vigilance haris is serlous, but he is said to stand a chance of Tecovery. Trouble with several Greek work- men is said to have led to the shoot- ing. Dorathes stated at the police sta- committee.” When the party reached the ravine the I. W. W. members were ordered to strip. A careful guard was kept over each one, who had previously been searched and whose hands had been NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, WILL NEW BRITAIN CONQUER RIVALS? Interscholastic Classic in Pro- gress at St. Mary’s School BOTH ELEVENS CONFIDENT Unbeaten. Capital Oity Aggregation Due for Trouncing, in Opinion of Red and Gold Supporters—Record Breaking Orowd Present. g THE LINEUP. HARTFORD N. B. HIGH Klein Burns Left ena. Williams Meyers : Left tackle. Barrows Dunn Pike Right tackle. Faulkner Right end. . Hibbard Quarterback. Davisg . Hagarty Nordlund ...ees-- z Right halfback. Herbert. . . ......Macristy * Fullback. Ashley <) L Before one of the greatest crowds game here the elevens representing New Britain and Hartford are bat- gridiron at St. Mary's playgrounds. Confidence was in evidence on all sides. Throughout the city this af- ternoon, the Red and Gold of New Britain and the Blue and White of the Capitol City school were every- where seen, presenting a pretty spe: tacle. The visiting eleven, with coaches and subs, arrived here shortly after 1 o'clock and repaired at once to their dressing quarters to prepare for the big battle. On every face, confidence was written, and Coach Fox and Captain Dunn could see nothing ever attending a High school football | tling this afterndon for the supremacy | of the Interscholastic league on the BRITISH NOW FORGE THE GERMANS BACK At 10 o’Clock This Morning They Had Gained 800 Yards ON A FRONT OF 2,500 YARDS German Aviators Fly Over France and Drop Bombs Upon a Hospital, Killing Sevenrr Persons and Injuring Nine, While at Dunkirk Six Killed. British Front in Belgium, Nov. 10.— The British troops which attacked this morning the Passchendaele area were reported at an early hour to have battled their way forward as much as 800 yards at some points. The British passed many strongly fortified farms north and northwest of Goeberg. At this point they were flghung nearly half a mile from their jumping off place. The line was pushed along the Pas- schendaele ridge almost to the point at which the highest crest starts sloping downward. Today's operations were carried out on a 2,500 yard front for limited obh- Jjectives, which had been almost all gained by 10 o’clock. Drop Bombs. Paris, Nov. 10.—German aviators last night dropped bombs on the French hospital at~———, department of the Nord, killing seven persons and wounding nine. Dunkirk was again bombed. Six casualties resulted. Germans Repulsed. Paris, Nov. 10.—German troops un- dertook a series of advances last ight against French positions north- west of Rheims, says today’s official | report. They were repulsed by the French. Enemy Checked. Rome, Nov. 10.—The enemy has been checked in the Odro valley, the war office announces. A hostile | thrust at Brocon, in the Tesino basin, | also has been checked. From Suse- | gana to the sea the Italian rear ! guards, disengaging themselves from the enemy, crossed the Piave river, { blowing up bridges. NOVEMBER 10, 1917.—TEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1874, —= PATIENT GONSUMER |LENINE NOW THE PREMIER OF RUSSIA’S GOVERNMENT MUST STILL WAIT State Fuel Administrator Unable IPS UP T0 WASHINGTON | Situation Reported Acute in Bridge- [ port, Stamford, Norwalk, .\lidmc-‘l town and Stratford—One Factory | Forced to Suspend Operations, Patience must be exercised further by New Britain consumers before they | are told what the price of coal, under government regulation, will be in this | city. The price was established almost two weeks ago by E. W. Christ, A. N. Abbe and W. J. Farley but it has not been made public and will not be made public until Dr. Harry A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator approves of the rate adopted. | Thomas W. Russell, state fuel ad- ministrator, told the Herald today that no prices can be published until word | is received from Mr. Garfield, at Wash- ington. “The whole matter is in the hands of Washington,” Mr. Russell saild over the telephone. ‘I am sorry that I am unable to tell you the price for publication as I believe it is desirable to have the price announced. “Criticism of {he New Britain com- mittee is unwarranted. The members have done their sharc and I have done all I can but we must wait until Wash- ington gives the word to release the rates for the newspapers and the public.” Mr. Christ, chairman of the local committee, has spent many hours in an attempt to convince those higher up to make public the price adopted, but without result. He believes that many people are delaying ordering their winter coal until the price comes down. Situation Acute in Some Cites. (Special to the Herald) Hartford, Nov. 10.—Thomas W. Russell, federal fuel administrator for’ Connecticut and chairman of the coal | committee of the Connecticut State | Council of Defense reports that the‘; task of organizing the fuel adminis- | tration throughout the state has been | | COUNGILMAN ANDREWS w Rekase Gl Piee [ NOW LIEUTENANT Head Chemist of American Hardware Corp. Goes to Washington. Joseph C. Andrews of Vine street, councllman from the third ward, has been granted a commission as first lleutenant in the officers’ reserve corps and will report at Washington JOSEPH C. ANDREWS. Andrews, who has been head chemis at the American Hardware corpora. tion for several years, today left tha corporation to take up his duties fo the government. Most of Mr. Andrews’ college ma.te: have also been granted commission: in the ordnance department and th local man feels that with his trainin next week to be assigned to active duty in the ordnance department. Mr. Trotzky Holds the Post of Minister in the Cabinet Formed in Petro- grad by Maximalists. BANKS OF CAPITAL OPEN DOORS TODAY, Foreign Washington Receives Communicati From American Ambassador Russia, in Which He Says That A Ministers of Previous Governme: Are Under Arrest But Former mier Kerensky. Petrograd, Nov. 9.—The all Rus | sian congress of Workmen’'s and sol diers’ delegates 1s reported official to have named a cabinet compos of Bolsheviki and then adjour The cabinet is headed by Nikolai nine as premier and Leon Trotzk holds the post of foreign ministe | The cabinet will serve until the co ‘ stituent assembly approves it or o3 lects a new one. In addition to 1d nine and Trotzky the other membé are reported to be as follows: Minister of the interior, M. Ricko minister of finance, M. Svortzoff; min ister of agriculture, M. Miliutim; miy ister of labor, M. Shliapmikoff; co mittee on war and marine, M. Ovs nikoff, Krylenko and Bibenko; min ter of commerce, M. Nogin; mini of education, M. Lunacharsky; ister of justice, M. Oppokov; min of supplies, M. Theodorovitch; m ter of posts and telegraphs, M. Avilef minister of affairs of nationalitie new post in charge of the affairs’ the different nationalities within R sla), M. Dzhugashvil; minister communications, M. Rianzoff. t The cabinet members are all ~ | sheviki and are supported by the I t | and the socia] revolutionist party, T | other parties having withdrawn frof the workmen's and soldiers’ congre S | Bibenko is a Kronstadt sailor whil 'S | Shiiapnikoff is a laborer. ® | In a reply to question from a pe: ® | ant deputy, who protested against ti tion that he had a fight with five | fiid 0 2 rope. Greeks. The shooting took place on he can be of more service to his gov- | nearly completed. In addition to the First street, where a new building is being erected, but how the quarrel started is not known. After shooting the three men, Dorathes took refuge in the basement of the building ‘where he reloaded his revolver and then left the building and started down Bank street, pointing the weapon from one side of the street to the other. Scores of people lined the walks on each side, but the sight of the reyolver and the menacing at- titude of the man kept the crowd at a distance. Dorathes was without coat or hat and presented such a wild appearance that no one ventured neap.. him until Hall walked to the center aof the street and talked with him. The Italian pointed his Tevolver at Hall, but did not shoot, and Hall managed to hold the attention of the man until Bowes had a chance to ereep up hehind him and bring him to earth. NURSE A WAR BRIDE Miss Emily Pepper of New Britain Hospital Marries National ~Army Man On 24 Hour Furlough. Wednesday night John Buell, who is one of the National Army men sta- tioned at Ayer, Mass., was granted a 24 hour furlough. Friday morning he answered present when his name was called at the cantonment. But during those 24 hours he had been a very busy man. In the short space of time which he had been permittted to leave the camp he had become a benedict. He came to New Britain and from here he went to Waterbury in company with Miss Emily Pepper, head nurse A circle of motor cars was drawn about a huge tree, and in the glare of the headlights man after man was tied up and lashed on the back until the blood ran. Boiling hot tar then wag applied and handfuls of feathers thrown onto the tar. One old man begged for mercy and cried that he was not an I W. W. but a “knight” declared he had been arrested in the raid on the state head- quarters and he took his turn at the whipping post. When the residence of J. Edgar Pew, vice president of the Carter Oil company was blown up ‘here October 29 by a nitro-glycerine bomb, city, county, state and federal officials asserted it was the premature breaking of an I. W. W. plot to ter- rorize the oil industry of which Tulsa is a center. The reign of ter- ror, it was said, was scheduled to be- gin November 1. Extensive plans were made to combat the alleged aims of the I. W. W. and there were no se- rious developments. MARBLE STATUE. Must Be Made Larger Before Being Placed in Lincoln Memorial. ‘Washington, Nov. 10.—The marble statue of Abraham Lincolh to be placed in the Lincoln memorial tem- ple, under construction here, must be enlarged considerably in order not to appear dwarfed by the massive inter- jor proportions. The decision was an- nounced after a meeting here yester- day of the memorial commission, which includes Champ Clark, Governor Samuel W. McCall of Massachusetts, Senator Martin of Virginia, and former Sena- tor Wetmore of Rhode Island. William H. Taft, | but victory for the unbeaten Hartford eleven. The rooting section of the visiting delegation made their pres- ence known immediately on arrival, New Britain Expects Victory. While all this was going on, New Britain team was making prepar- ations for going forth to battle with their bitterest rival. Every man from Captain Macristy to the little fellow who carried the water, was confident that history would repeat and the beating to their rivals. The locals were never in better condition than today, and Coach Bearce was in a very for the field. " As an enlivener, the American Band rendered selections at Central Park and this tended-to create much en- thusiasm. Every car bound north- ward was- packed and the autos carrying fans were decorated with the colors of the opposing teams. The splendid showing of the Hartford High team this year instilled into their fol- lowers plenty of conversation but when it came to talking business from a financial standpoint, local sportsmen were found in abundance. Goetz Best Visiting Punter, On arrival at the field, both teams ran through signal practice and then ltried kicking ‘the ball. Goetz, on whom the visiting team will rely for | the punting, was busy gauging the } wind currents. The Hartford team was given a rousing cheer when it ap- peared on the field. Suisman, the Hartford star was watched closely by (Continued on Ninth Page) of the maternity department at tho New Britain General hospital. In that oity they were married quietly Thursday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Ben- edict of the Methodist church. Shortly after the ceremony had been per- formed he returned to Camp Devens. Mr.” Buell before he was selected as a member of the draft army, was engaged In the hardware business in Waterbury. He expects to be trans- ferred to a Southern training camp for the winter. Mrs. Buell will con- tinue her duties at the local hospital until her husband comes back from the war. ASK FOR HIGHER RATES. ‘Washington, Nov. 10.—Application of all rallroads of the country for freight rate increases to meet war- time operating costs was seen here today in-the action of the western carriers in asking the Interstate Commerce Commission for a confer- ence to discuss a general advance of an unspecified amount. The com- mission set December 17 as the date of the hearing. TG ADJUST DIFFERENCES, San rancisco, Nov, 10.—Members of the¢ jederal mediation board ex- pected Lo Legin an inquiry today with a view to adjusting differences be- tween the Pucific Telegraph and Tele- phone company and their operators. some of whom in \Washington ana Oregon are om strike. SOLDIER BEATEN IN 2,800 MILE OVERLAND RACE AGAINST DEATH Racing 2,800 miles across the con- tinent, part of the way by automobile and part of the way by steam, in a frantic attempt to reach the bedside of his mother before she should breathe her last, only to arrive and find that Death had beaten him in the race by three hours was the ex- perience of Sergeant Contois of Fort Ringold, Texas, who arrived in this Mrs. Sophie Contois of 152 Hartford avenue, had died while her son was less than three hours’ travel from her. Contols, who left this city six years ago to join the United States army, is stationed with the 16th TU. Cavalry at Fort Ringold, Tc He himself to the rank of sergeant. Tle recently passed the examination lleutenant and 1s now awaiting ion. Inasmuch as he mother since he enlisted six years ago the young soldier keenly the loss of his race city yesterday afternoon. His mother, | enlisted as a private and has worked for his had not heen able to go home to see his felt even more with Death. As soon as he was apprised by tclegraph of his mother’s fatal illness he secured a furlough, drove | by auto 350 miles across the deser: 1from the fort to the nearest railroad | i station, and then took the fast east- bound express. At New Britain | also enguged an automoblle to hurry { him to his mother’s home, but arrived too late. | Mrs. Contols, who was 55 years of lage, was a natlve of St. Lossalre, Canada, and in this city was a mem- ber of St. Mary’s church and of | Anne’s soclety of St. Peter's chu . The funeral will be held at 9 o’'clo Monday morning from St. Mary church and interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Besides her hushand, M Contois leaves the fol- lowing chiliren: Mrs. Harmibas Con- 1ols, Murs, Louis Raineault, My L les Bielerose, M Thomas (ol lins, NMors, Menest Ostone, Joseph, Alee, Gilbert, Om Antheny and Waller Contoi le: step-gon, George Mrs, Contois mother, Mrs. Sophie Allord of Toi- rington, also surives her as do four brothers, Anthony, Hen Touis and Alee Allord and twg ters, Mrs. James Phronus and 2 Tanguay. also LaRoque., os the ! home lads administer just one mgre | confident mood when the squad left | he | Specdy Peace? Amsterdam, Nov. 10.—In discussing the visit to Berlin of Count Czeramin, the Austro-Hungarian forelgn minie- i ter, the Fremdenblat of Vienna, in a leading article, apparently inspired, points out that the program of the \ustro-Hungarian empire remains un- ! altered and directed toward speedy and honorable peace is a ‘Enters Finland, | Stockholm, Nov. 10.—Helsingfors, | capital of Finland has been entered | by the Germans, according' to a press despatch from Haparanda, IN PALESTINE. London, Nov, 10—The British army in Palestine, pursuing the defeated Turks, has mgade further extensive gains, the war office announces. As- kalon has been occupied. FIGHTING FOR WISE Rabbi Ettelson of Hartford Interested in Condemned Murderer—Counsel Takeg Action. Rabbi Ettelson of Hartford, one of the most prominent men in the state, is now interesting himself in the case of Willlam J. Wis the former local ! soldier now under sentence of death for the murder of Mrs. Anna Tobin in this city on September 19, according to Lawyver A, A. Greenberg, counsel for the condemned man. Lawyer Greenberg states that it is likely that Rabbi Ettelson will appear before the board of pardons to ask commutation of sentence for Wise. lawyers Greenberg and John , F. Forward yesterday filed an appeal to ,the board of pardons asking that Wise's sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. They will appear be- fore the hoard on December 10, four days before the date sét for the execu- { tion. to urge life imprisonment. The lawyer for the accused thinks that a stay of sentence may be grant- ed Wise in order to consider all facts in the cn SERIOUS FIRE. New Rochelle, N. Y., Blaze This Morning. New Rochelle, N. Y., Nov. Fire in the husiness section here early today destroyed several stores then carried two blocks by sparks to a sidence section destroyed houses and damaged two others. s is estimated at $250,000. re started in a four building occupied by stores on the ground floor and used for furniture storage on the tirec upper Hoors, Has $250,000 story N e e WEATHER tford. Nov. for New o Brita itvs air tonight Sunday. Slightly cooler night. S e o e 10.. to- 10.— state advisory committee, named last week, 21 local commitees have been appointed, one for nearly every town and city in Connecticut having a pop- | ulation of 10,000 or over. One of these committees has already made recommendations to the retail prices of coal and itx report has heen submitted to Washington ommendations are expected soon. The coal committee of the council reported that the situation in regard t 1 is becoming acute in several localities, notably Bridge- port, Stamford, Norwalk, Middletown and Stratford. It expects relief in a few days, however, as a result of the federal order issued last week to the mine operators of Pennsylvania that they cease sending coal to the Great Lakes and begin shipments to New | England. | The situation is still more acute in | the case of hbituminous coal and at | least one factory in Connecticut has had to close down as a result of the shortage. At present the outlook for consumers who have not made con- tracts in advance is considered rather discouraging. | | [ | | | POLITICAL PEACE. Trouble in Berlin H: Been Smoothed Over and Everything Is Fine. Berlin, Friday, Nov. 9, Via London, Nov. 10.—Dr. Karl Helfferich, th ‘, vice-chancellor, has capitulated and political peace once more has been re- stored. The cabinet containing Count von Hertling as chancellor, Friederich | Friedberg, as vice president of the { Prussian ministry means a virtual coalition liberal government. The clerical, national-liberal and progressive parties are represented actively in the cabinet. The socialists accept the appointment of von Payer | as evidence that Count von Hertling is willing to work with the present group | of Reichstag majority parties, but | they are reserving to themselyv com- plete liberty of action. The conserva- tives are the only important Reichstag ! faction not having a1 member in the | new government, which may be said | to mark the active initiation of the first parliamentary cabinet in Prussia | and Germany. Chancellor von Hertling returned to- ation r of the Ba from ministry which he retires, MAKING Copenhagen, tave of Sweden visit to the King of Denmark. King Christian at a dinner to the King of Sweden said that Gustave's visit con- firmed their continued concord and co-operation. In reply King Gustave declared that all efforts toward con= cord and co-operation always would have his loyal support. PRIVATE Nov. VISIT. 10.—King Gus- | Copenhigen, posed settlement of tion according to the will be submitted means commitice. and to the | trian and | Vienna. pro- the Polish ques- Lokal Anzeiger, to the wa and of ¥he Reichstag delegations from the Aus- Hungarian pariiaments in Other rec- | von Payer as vice-chancellor and Herr | ernment in this department than b: | remaining in New Britain with th big corporation, | that institution he remained thers o | several vears as an assistant instruc. | tor. GONTINUE TO FIGHT | | | I Escaped the Fate of Her Ally, Russia opinion of official circles here. the enemy from Italian soil. destroy the spirit of the army and the people reached its height when the Austro-German blow was in the Julian Alps. have been healed and in the future all parties will work together earn- estly with the intention of securing victory | The 1 i trouble was the outbreak in Turln last | August which was effectively put down. Since the Isonzo defeut the authorities have learned that anti- British and anti-Itallan propaganda was widely circulated throughout Italy. Austrian aviators dropped bombs over Itallan trenches contain- ing propaganda and peace literature. The propaganda campaign also was carried on through the many Ger- man citizens who were permitted to remain in Italy as residents. It has been .discovered that German agents were able to hire Italians for the purpose of destrloying munitions factories and defenses, blowing up battleships and revealing troop movements and portions of the battle front slightly held. During the recent retreat it was noted that the Austro-Germans possessed detailed in- is making a private | formation concerning the number of | Italian troops and their pesitions. NO KNITTING. Neither Will Luncheon Par Jowed at De Saulles Murde New York, Nov. 10.—Justice David F. Manning of the supreme court who will preside at the trial at Mineola, L. I, of Mrs, Blanca De Saulles for the murder of her former husband, John L. De Saulles of Yale football fame, on November 19, has announced that the trial will be free of any sensational features. Photographers will l'e barred from the court room, as Wwill knitters and luncheon partie | Mr. Andrews is a graduate of Cor- i nell and after receiving a degree from DESPITE DISASTERS }Although Italy Narrowly!j Rome, Nov. 9.—Ttaly will continue to fight until the end despite the ef- forts of German propaganda and the | disaster on the Isonzo front, in the | F he government must fight the effects of | Austrian and German propaganda as well as do all in its power to drive | It is felt here that Italy narrowly escaped the fate of Russia, as it is believed the campaign carried on to struck Political hatreds st alarming sign of internal ! tarrest of the former ministers, Tro zky announced that the socialist men bers of the Kerensky cabinet wo be released from the fortress of Peter and St. Paul pending an jnve tigation. He said the others would held. The congress took action to tu { over to the land committees for di ! tribution the landed estates and si and church lands. The lands af t cossacks and the peasants wiil not onis v = T onfiscated. The banks in Petrograd r today. The city is quiet. Ambassador Francis. Washington, Nov. 10.—The first § ports from American Amba | Francis on the upheaval in Russia ‘ rived today but added nothing to ! news despatches already received. | The ambassador’s despatch fled; Nov. 7 and Nov. 8 said that {to that time all the ministers | the provisional goveynment excel | Kerensky had been arrested. ] | American representatives of ed Cross in Petrograd were all | Although the city was qulet wh | the ambassador sent his report, he § dicated that it was then too early secure a definite idea of conditio To obtain information from country beyond the limits of <P grad, Mr. Francis, reported, was to impossible because the wires W all in control of the Bolsheviki. Picks Up Messages. Copenhagen, Nov, 10.—The Bej correspondent of the Hamburg Fre i denblat reports that German wirel stations on the eastern front picked up various Russian mes dealing with an armistice, but there is no adequate confirmation the statement that the Maximal already have offered peace or armistice. OCTOGENARIAN DEAD. Fannie M. Clark Passes A at Age of 84, Mrs. Fannie M. Clark, widow of t late Bdward 8. Clark, died this mor] ing at her home on Fast street. S was 84 years of age, and was a ref dent of this city the greater part her life. Mrs. Clark was born in Middletow the daughter of Lcander and S: Low Hotchkiss. She was one of ] oldest and most prominent membd of the Center church. Three child survive, Mrs. Sara L. Smith, M Emma C. Clark and Arthur. Clark as well as three grandchildr and five greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held Mond | afternoon and will he private. R Henry W. Maier will officiate Burial will be in rview cemted Friends are requested to omit fowel Mrs. WALSH IS NAMED. \Washington, Nov. 10.—John Wauld acting chief counsel of the feden trade commission, was today appol ed chief counsel, Mr. Walsh has be with the commission two vears. He! the first chief counsel of the comm m, the position having heen vae | untét today