New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870. JAPS ‘WILLING NEW BRITAIN HERALD (= NEW BRITAIN, LONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, TO REDUCE NAVY PROVIDING NATIONS REACH AN UNDERSTANDING Vice AdmiralKato,Hurry- ing To Conference, Gives Positive Assur- ances To Associated Press‘ Washington Well Pleased at Favorable - Opinions Fx- pressed By Nippon Dele- gates Already Here. Aboard Steamship Kashima Maru, Oct. 27. — (By radio to Associated Press)—Japan stands ready to cut down her navy it the powers reach an understanding at the forthcoming conference at Washington on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern ques- tions, according to Vice-Admiral Tom- asburoro Kato, mémber of the Japan- ese delegation to Washington which is traveling to America aboard this ship. Officials Are Startled. Toklo, Oct. 27. — (By Associated Press)—The statement coneerning the Japanese warship construction pro- gram, which Vice-Admiral Kato, a member of the Japanese delegation to the Washington conference, is yeport- ed to have made upon his arrival at San Francisco last week hay startled Japanese naval authorities here, ac- cording to the Asahi Shimbun today. Particularly surprising, says that newspaper, was the dispatch received here which quoted Admiral Kato aa saying: “Japan's financial coundition docs not allow the government to expend an enormous amount for naval armament. Consequently the scope of the arma- ments of the Japanese navy must ba minimized irrespective of the decision o? the Jvashington conference.” Newspaper Comment. @ Commenting today upon the alleged statement the Asahj says: *““This is quite contrary to what i3 often declared by the Japanese navy department. The navy department maintains the principlé that the Jap- government should keep in har- K ernments of other “Ja has no imntion whatever to pg her naval armament inde- pmdenuy and on her own accord. The above principle of the Japanese gov- ernment and of the department of the pavy must have been clearly known and perfectly understood by the naval suite which now is in Washington. ‘Washington Pleased. ‘Washington, Oct. 27.—Manifest sat- isfaction was expressed today at the Stato department with such expres- siona in regard to the conterences in Washington on armsa Jimitatlon and Pacific problems as have ‘been made public by the Japanese of- filals already arrived to participate in the conference and by members of delegations enroute to the TUnited States or soon to leave for Washing- ton. The expressions, it wad said, showed a spirit of cooperation and desire to obtain substantial results. CHARLES ON WARSHiP Is on British Vessel in Danube, Await- ing Final Action of Council of Am- bassadors. Paris, Oct. 27.—(By the Associated Press)—The allied council of ambas- sadors today decided that former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary and ex-Empress Zita should be placed immediately upon a British battle cruser in the Danube pending another meeting of the council next Saturday when a final decisjion regarding their dispositon is made. The ambassador were unable to reach a final decision today because they were faced with the disinclination of varjous countries to furnish asylum for the ex-monarchs. It was said their final disposition was proving to be an awkward problem. DAMAGE REAGHES $1,000,000 Property Losses in Section of Florida Peninsula Swept by Hurricane, Will Total That Amount. ‘Tampa, -Fla.,, Oct. 27.—Property damage in the section of the Florida peninsula swept Tuesday and Tuesday nigh tby the tropical hurricane is es- timated at 35,000 000 by ' insurance age in Tampa is estimated at between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000. ‘The known death list today stood at five which included two at St. Peters- burg and three in md vicinity. ked and stab- month. Jan- according to Cap- A about” the time of the ‘Was in the vicinity of Klux- ;’:ofi. ‘where the crime was com- LLOYD GEORGE SEEKS SUPPORT FROM HOUSE Wants Vote Taken On Mon- day Concerning Handling of Irish Affairs. London, Oct. 27.—Premier Lloyd George today proposed to the house of commons that it set aside next Mon- day for a discussion on the motion of unionist members of parliament condemning the present negotiations with representatives of Sinn Fein Ire- land. He said he hoped there would be a vote on the question. Mr. Lloyd George is making the proposal declared: “No government can conduct ne- gotiations of that kind without know- ing that it has the support of the house. of commons from which it de- rives its authority.” Just before he made the proposal the premier was asked whether the Irish conference was still proceeding to which he replied in the affirmative. He introduced his proposal with this statement: “As it is evident that there is a section of the members of the house who have serious misgivings regarding the conference which now is pro- ceeding between representatives of his majesty’'s government and representa- tives of Sinn Fein members from Ire- land, I think it is essential that we should know where we stand as a gov- ernment before we go very much further.” This statement evoked great cheer- ing. PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL Rev. G. H. Schneck ‘of Chicago to Fill Vacancy at German Baptist Church —Prayer Mceting Tonlgh'v. Rev. G. Schneck, pastor of German Baptist church at Chicago, has accept- ed the pastorate of the local German Baptist ‘church and his letter to this effect will e read at the regular prayer meeting tonight at the chureh. meeting will be.conducted in Eng- He ;will §1i the | HURT 1N TRALLBY CRASH. Th dish : 5 nator ed a call f6-go to Buffilo.' Rev. Mr. Willkins left New Britain about a week ago and his resignation was ae- cepted with much regret. He served here for three years. Rev. Mr. Schneck will commence here soon. Many Jobs Given Today By Employment Bureau Numerous requests were received today at the office of the municipal employment bureau for men to do odd jobs around homes and else- where. The number of these requests fortheoming {is sufficiently large at present, Agents James Cochrane and Franke Rogers report, to justify a continuance of the employment bureau until city work is‘\again taken up. MANY TRUCKS AVAILABLE. There Are 275 Machines Here of More Than Ton Capacity. New Britain has 275 automobile trucks of over 1-ton capacity, accord- ing to a report made by the commit- tee composed of Ray Hughes, chair- man, Joseph R. Andrews and Maurice H. Pease, which is looking into the railroad crisis as it affects this city. The list of all the registered auto- mobile trucks in the city has been obtained from the state highway com- missioner. The committee 1is getting the amount of tonnage going out and coming into the city every day and is ascertaining the amount of milk shipped into the city daily. TO SPEAK HERE. Rev. Dr. O. F. Barthalow, of the Methodist church at Mount Vernon, New York, pastor of one of the largest Men's Bible classes in the world will address a meeting at a supper at the Trinity M. E. church tomorrow evening. TWO SMALL FIRES Engine Co. No. 5 was called out by a still alarm at 1:26 o’clock this afternoon to the John P. McGuire property on Stanley street. A smal} shed at the rear of the house was damaged about $25. Engine Co. No. 6 was called at 1:45 o'clock this after- noon to the Vega street dump. FLOOD OF LIQUOR CASES SWAMPS POLICE COURT; SOME ARE TURNED OVER TO GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS FRENCH TO OPERATE NEW JITNEY LIN Will Run Express Center to Hawkins on Hart Street—May Start Saturday Following a conference with members of the public utilities commission yes- terday, Edward P. French, of this city, was granted permission to oper- ate a new jitney line, running from the center to Corbin avenue on Hart street. The new line probably will be opened Saturday morning. Owing to the fact that there is a jitney line now operat- ing which covers the route from the center to Hart street on , Arch, Mr. French will be required to operate ex- press from the starting point at Main and Church streets until he gets to Hart and Hawkins street, Busses will run on a 20 minute sched- ule except between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., and 4 p. m. and 8 p, m., when they will operate on a 10 minute Decision is Reserved in Others and Several Heavy ‘Fines Are Imposed On Ilicit Dealers. +— Numerous lquor cases occupied the attentions of Judge George W. Klett this morning in police court, several marking the first prosecutions for manufacturing liquor with intent to sell or exchange. - Four of the alleged operators of “stills” were given over to the fed- eral authorities for action in the United States courts; the cases of two saloonmen, a grocer and a ‘“still” operator were heard and decision re- served until Monday; and three cases were continued for hearing Monday morning. Prosecuting Attorney Joséph G. Woods presented the evi- dence for the state. Goodrich Fined $100. schedule. The new line recently opened by Mr. French between this city and Ken- sington, is said not to be paying as well as it was expected and unless Mr. French can obtain privileges he is af- ter to operate through to Meriden, he says he is seriously tempted to dis- continue the route. There has devel- oped a hitch in the transfer of the franchise from the New Britain, Ken- sington and Meriden railroad. It has been stated that the terms of the frau- chise prevent any transfer or lease of the franchise. AMERICANS SPEND MUCH Tourists From States Leave $35,000,- 000 in Canadian Provinces During Past Summer, Report Shows. Montreal, Oct. 27.—Linking of the reports of two provincial officials to- day gave an idea of the financial value of an oasis like the province of Quebec bordering 'a “dry’” United States. J. L. Peryon, minister of roads, re- ported that this summer American tourists had spent $35,000,000 in the province. Premier Tascherau estimated that profits from Quebec’s government- controlled Hquor stores would total $4,000,000 a year. o “Man 'l‘y}xe in Collision Near Brockton-Easton Line—Both Are Demolished. Brockton; Mass,, Qct. 27.—Mrs. Or- rick E. Higgins of Easton was. seri- ously hurt and a score of persons less severely injured today in a head-on collision between cars of the one-man type on the eastern Massachusetts Street Railway near the Brockton- Easton line. The cars, each of which carried about 20 passengers, met between turnouts. Both were wrecked. A. E. Hazard, operator of one of the cars was buried in the wreckage but was extricated without injury. The oper- ator of the Taunton bound car, George H. B. Dunn, had two ribs| fractured. Scarborough-Gilbert Nuptials This Evening The wedding of Richard Scarbor- ough of Coma, Georgia, and Miss Ruth Gilbert of Hartford, daughter of Waldo E. Gilbert of this city, will be solemn- jzed this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the bride. Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Me- morial church, will perform the cere- ‘mony. The bride will be attended by Miss Ethel Lester of this city, and Newman G. Provost will act as best rian. Following the wedding, a re- coption will be held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. . Arthur F. Spencer, of 536 Stanley: street, this city. After an extendefl‘honeymoon, the couple plan to maké their home in Georgia. Bloodhounds On Trail Of Murderer of Pricst Lead, S. D. Oct. 27.—Blood- hounds sent here from Mitchell, S. D. are expected here today in an attempt to trace the man whose call on Rev. A. B. Belknap here carly yesterday was followed by the shoot- ihg of the priest on a highway just outside the city. Rewards totalling $1,500 have Ween offered for the arrest of the slayer. Police Have Not Yet Given Up Hope of Solving Mysterious Death of Bmltlmxfilnspector Allen That (he police are not yet Wllllu‘ to let the tragic death of Building Ifi-}! spector Jobn W. Alling go into the records as an unsolved mysters. is evidenced by the renewed activity on their part to solve the case. Mr. Al- len was run down by a speeding auto- mobile in Stanley Quarter last Aug- ust and died from the results of his injuries. The identity of the auto- ist was never definitely established. Weeks before hs was arrested, former Detective Sergeant Andrew T. Richardson spent considerable time on the case and is said to have ex- pressed himself as more than half convinced that the car was owned and driven by a person employed by a Park street grocer. Attempts to it however were unavailing. was said at the time that the 'person in question was known to have been out in his car on the evening of the tragedy. It was also said that whe he returned the forward part of the machine gave evidence of hav- ing been in some sort of a smash-up. In addition, it was stated that the owner of the car immediately sold it and the alleged driver left the city. This week Plainclothesman Willlam McCue has been running own sup- posed clues and, it is generally un- derstood, has made another effort to tie up Mr. Allen’s death with the Park street auto. The policeman is singularly re- ticent about giving out any informa- tion relative to his investigetions. Stephen Goodrich, arrested Octobér 15 for operating a car recklessly and while under the influence of liquor, pleaded not guilty. Traffic Policeman Jamies Skielly was at the corner of Main and East Main street when "Goodrich drove up Main street The policeman testi- fied that he had previously received a report of the actions of the ac- cused. When Goodrich came along the policeman ordered him to drive to the curb. He was then ordered to stop. Although the car was in motion, Goodrich insisted that he had stopped. Upon investigation the policeman found the accused to be drunk. Accused ‘“Bleary-Eyed.” Joseph Lamb, of the L. F. & C. company, was driving up Main street and was about to go into Commercial street, when Goodrich ran his car across the street. Lamb continued up the street and told Policeman Skelly that the man -was drunk. Asked by Attorney P. F. McDonough how he knew the man was irunk, the factory official replied that he was ‘“bleary-eyed” and acted like a man under the influence of-liquor. Lieutenant Samuel Banforth was in the station when Goodrich was brought in. He told the court that the accused admitted having two or three drinks. The witness testified that Geodrich was “decidedlv under the influence of liquor.” The may was released in bonds several hours later. Liebler Corroborates. ‘Policeman Jolfin Liebler corroborat- ed the Heutenent's statements. con- Gerning Goodrich’a condition. .o was (Centintied on Seventh Page.) GAS STOVE EXPLODES Hurlburt Street Woman and Baby Have a Narrow Escape From Ser- lous Injury Today. Mrs. Timothy Lynch of 37 Hurlburt street, and her young baby, had a close escape from serious injury at their home about 11 o’clock this morn- ing, when a gas stove exploded. Ac- cording to Mrs. Lynch, she had been out on the front veranda of her house, and on entering the kitchen she de- tected strong fumes of gas. Fearing that her baby might have inhaled some of the poisonous gas, she grabbed the little one in her arms and started for the fresh air. Suddenly there was a loud report, and the gas stove was reduced to a mass of junk. Word was sent to the police for the pul- motor, and Officers Strells and Lyon and Deputy Chief E. F. Barnes, re- spond2d. Thexre was no need of the pulmotor, however. Mrs." Lynch was unable to explain the cause of the explosion, but it is assumed by the police that the baby may have accidentally turned on the gas unknown to its mother, who later struck a match to start a blaze. ARRESTED WITH LIQUOR Men is Bristol Court Are Also Wanted in Waterbury for Theft of Auto- mobile. Bristol, Oct. 27.—After Judge Mink had given Joseph Kennedy and Floyd Sullivan of Waterbury a continuance until Saturday on the complaints against them for transporting alcohol, Chief Belden received word that the ‘Waterbury police had a charge against {he men of stealing the automobile truck which they had been using. The men were arrested during the night while unloading a barrel of grain alcobol at the door of a hotel. Their attorney asked a continuance of the h:aring and bonds were fixed at $1,000 each. The truck which had been seized the Waterbury police claim, was stolen in thelr city. Russian_ Soviets Reported Acknowledging All Debts Copenhagen, Oct. 27. (By Associated Press)—A dispatch from Reval to the Social Demokraten today quoted Maxim Litvinoff, chief of the Russian soviet legations abroad as saying: ‘“We have informed England and France that the soviet government is ready to acknowl- edge imperial Russia’s debt to foreign capitalists, but it would be adequately necessary to confer regarding the ways and means of redeeming the debt.”’ — THE WEATHER s, Hartford, Oct. 27.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, warmer tonight and Friday. Big Five Leaders Adjourn After Morning Session, to Meet Again Later This Aft- ernoon.., . g Chicago, Oct. 27.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—Ben W. Hooper of the railroad labor board left the confer- ence of the big five union executives shortly after noon and said that the strike had not been settled yet, that settlement ‘“‘could hardly be expected while he was at the meeting.” “Did you settle tHe strke?” Hooper was asked. “Well, you can hardly expect themr to do that with me in there” he re- plied. “I am not sent by the board but went on my own volition. I still believe that the only basis of settle- ment is the resolution recently adopted by the board.” Mr. Hoover referred to the board’s request that the men refrain from striking and give the board a chance to act on questions of further wage reductions or rules changes, that the railroads may bring before it. . Makes No Promises Mr. Hooper stated after the meet- ing that he wanted it understood that he had made no promises for the board or for himself. Mr. Hooper said the only thing he desired to bring before the meeting was the copy of the resolutions pass- ed by the board. “I have done that and they will now take the matter up” Mr. Hooper said. “We were surprised to find out that these men had never officially Teceived a copy of this resolution. The board thought (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) BISHOP HUGHES HERE Will Deliver Sermon at the Trinity Methodist’ Church on Sunday Eve- ning-at 7:30 0’Clock, 14 ‘Bishop Edwin ¥ at 2:30 @’clock jn*the TFrinity Metho- dist. church tiils Sunday evening. Bishop Hughes;was born ih a Metho- dist parsonage/at Moundsville, West Virginia, in 1866. 'Hetwaa a great student and is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, Boston univer- eity, received the honorary degrees of D.D. and S.T.D. from the Syracuse uni- versity and Depauro university confer- red the degree of Doctor of Laws up- on him. He has served nastorates in New England and Towa and for five years was president of the Depauro univer- sity in Indfana. In 1908 he was elect- ed to the highest position Methodism can bestow which is that of the bis- hopric. His Episcopal area consists of .New England conferences and the Episcoral residenee is in Boston. Bishop HTushes is an active Mason and for years has taken an active interest in such organizations. The public is cordially invited to hear him at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. ‘WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Flagg of Madison Street to Observe Jubilee Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Flagg of 27 Madison street. will quietly observe their 25th wedding anniversary to- morrow at their home. Mrs. Flagg was Miss Augusta Daisy Witte, daugh- ter of Dr. and the late Mrs. Charles R. Witte. - They were married at the home of the bride’ on East street by Rev. G. Henry Sandwell. Mr. and Mrs. Flagg have been blessed with four! children. They are: Henrietta, a teacher in the Monroe school; Harrlett, a student’ of art at the Pratt Institute at Brooklyn, N. Y., and Cornelia and Ruth. Mr. Flagg is foreman of the press room at the Herald. ELPHEE-GOULD Aubprn New York Man Takes Local Girl as Bride Leon Elphee, of Auburn, N. Y., last evening took as his bride, Miss Hazel Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Gould, of 34 Lincoln street. The ceremony was performeéd by Rev. John L. Davis of Trinity M. E. church. The bride wore a. dress of white satin with georgette crepe overhanging trimmed with silver. The bridesmaid wore pale blue. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Elphee, mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Briggs and Mrs. J. 8. Briggs of Weston Vt., Mr. and Mrs. Frinell, of Hart- ford; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brooks, of Southington; and R. O. L. Jarvis of Plainville. Following a reception from 8 until 10 o’clock the newly wedded couple left for a wedding tour. They will be at home at 38 Lincoln street after November 1. CRITICAL SITUATION Dublin, Oct. 27 (By Assoclated Press).—Requesting newspaper re- porters to leave a Sinn Fein conven- tion ere today Eamon De Valera said: “This is a meeting in miniature of the nation and this ig a critical time for the nation.” MUCH BEER READY ‘Washington, Oct. 27.—Large stocks of beer ready for sale for medicinal purposes are on hand in breweries in different parts of the copntry it U e o s Hushes wilt'spaa § 1921. —FOURTEEN PAGES DRAMATIC SGENES AS BLANTON IS ACCUSED Mondell Scores His State- ment As Unmistakably Filthy and Foul. - Washington, Oct. 27.—The - resolu- m for expulsion from the house of mas L. Blanton, demoerat, Texas, was called up today by Representative Mongdell, republican leader. Adoption of the resolution was asked by the republican leadér who characterized the objectionablé words in the affidavit inserted in the con- gressional record by Blanton as “un- speakably vile, foul, -filthy, profane, blasphemous and obscene.” T know members of the house will agree that it was the vilest thing they ever saw in print,” he added. “If I were to ‘recite here even a very small portion of these words, I, my- self, would be subject to expulsion.” Mr. Blanton entered the chamber a moment later before the chaplain prayer and took his accustomed seat on the second row and during Mr. Mondell's speech sat with his hand to his lips looking in’ the opposite direction. In concluding his speech, Mr. Mon- dell declared: “Men do some things in anger for which we forgive them. Men commit crimes under sudden, uncontrollable impulse, for which we must be lenient, Mr. Speaker-this is a crime against the house, its (Continued on Eleventh Page). MISSIONARY SERVICES People’s Church of Christ Told Two- Dly Mecung—nev Normgn Davis to Speak Tonight. [ < - A missionary convention was held at the People’'s church of Christ yes- térday. Rev. Thomas Bancroft, of Chicag was in charge of the devotion- al services. An address waa given by Mrs. Cowe, of Troy,N. Y., as did also W. Fay Tyler, who is plannins to go to British East Africa soon. Rev. David Evans, who intends to go to West Africa in a few days, spoke. A duet was rendered by Miss Barrett and Mrs. ‘Wagner of Waterville and a quartet composed of Mrs. Hough, Miss Knowles, Mr. Knowles and Mr. Had- den of the local church, rendered se- lections. Mr. and Mrs. Halley of Haw- leyvill anlso sang a duet. Rev. Norman Davis, a missionary worker, closed the convention.. Rev. Mr. Davis will speak again at the church this evening at 5 o'clock to which the public has been invited. Russell & Erwin Plant Increases Work Schedule The entire plant of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Company went on to a 55 hour a week schedule yester- day. Notices were posted on .the time clocks throughout the factory announe- ing the change in working - ‘With the exception of a fi busier departments, the plant a 40 hour schedule. SMALL SUIT BROUGHT. Heath and company of through Lawyer George J.; Hartford, has brought s against Fred Petrucelli of on Lawlor street was uty Sherift.M. D. St oung People’s soclety of emorial church has invited dered Rev. G. /M. Missirian, church this evening. for California about December 1. Government <club at the Y. last evening, the following of were e¢lected: President, Philip thers; secretary, James MeeLa#y treas- urer, Angelo Morelli Tancred; guide, Nishen Diradoorian; outside guard, Henry Buden; advisory committes; Anthony A. Dorbuck, Fran- ciy ScheeBan. ! F 100 RAIDS IN YONKERS. Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 27.—One hun- dred federal prohibition agents from New York city today made a series of r raids here rounding up more alleged violators of the Vol- stead act in the first hour of their ac- ; The raids were made without the know]edg‘e’t the local police author- spectac than tivity. ities. SOCIAL POSTPONED. On account of the address to given by State Commissioner dith, at the Central Junior High school tonight, the iwo socials planned by pupils of the night schools, one at the Central Junior High and one at the Elihu Burritt school, *=a—a haan postponed until a later date. jon November 3. ‘The.party will be in the nature ‘of a ‘masquerade. Rev. Mr. Missirian will leave this city chaplain. Arthur be Mere- school Herald “Ads” Mean Beiter Business PRICE THREE CENTS JUDGE THOMAS ISSUES WRIT THAT TAKES McAULIFFE FROM HANDS OF STATE PROSECUTING AUTHQRITIES EFFORTS TO STOP RAILROAD STRIKE SEEM TO HAVE REACHED A DEADLOCK| B, Brought Before' Under Its Terms He Will United States Federal Court For Trial State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn Announces Inten- tion of Applying For Dis- missal of Order. New Haven, Oct. 27.—An order was signed by Judge.E. S. Thomas in the federal court today through which the charge against Thomas F. McAuliffe, late federal prohibi enforcement officer, is j #ransf; from the state courts:po courts because his action Auliffe amenable only to the# States government. = MCcAj arrested, charged with ~aceepting - bribes from the Gardino brothers, hagtel men at New Britain, who were thémselves arrested, Charged with' giving bribes as protection in liquor traffic, The order of Judge Thomas be= comes a part of the issuance of & writ of habeas corpus, under which the state releases McAuliffe to the federal government. McAuliffe is on bail under $15,000, on the state com- plaint and hé also is out on a like bail on a federal complaint. The writ was issued upon applica= tion of McAuliffe’ lawyers, Henry Calnen and W. J. Walsh. Alcorn Takes Action In commenting upon: the action of Judge Thomas today, State's Attor- ney Hugh M, Alcorn said he wowd apply immediately for 'a dismissal of the writ. McAuliffe pfiginally _hag been. sentenced to a hearing em” the state charge on November 1st and another hearing on a fed: b The not dismissed, will take the of the hands of the state authirities’ .= entirely. Under the writ he is for a he ‘in federal: cou 1 oyeml R State’ Attorney Alcorn this morn- lns conferréd with George Cohan, assistant - United States District at- torney; Robert Hurley, superinten- dent of state police; and United States Cnmmhnoner Frederick, Corbett. RUSSIAN FO0D DRAFTS ‘Warrant8 Sent va Will Eh.hie Friends in Ojd Countay to Get Pack- ages at Christmas Time. ©- Moscow, Oct. 27, (By Associated Press).—Food drafts sent immediate= 1y from America will enable Russians to get food packages from their friends for Christinas or even for Thanksgiving in the districts near Moscow. Col. Wm. N. Haskell, direcs tor .of the -American relief adminis- tration in Russia today .announced that warehouse arrangements proceeding so fast that da would begin within a month. 5 The Russian soviet governmmt hfi» amended its postal re, that the American relief tion can mail $10 packages mote sections. The admi being showered with inquiri bhungry Russians who are k their American relatives to food drafts but who are unable to communicate with them lyeed!ly by, mail. 27.—A training of the Japanese navy, con- _gz the “first class cruisers Id- Yakumo, which left Japan 2 on a world cruise, arrived here touy to remain until November ‘rhe squadron is in command of ‘Vice-Admiral Hanroku Saito and on toard the two ships undergoing & course of sea training, are 238 cadet officers.. Among the cadets Princes Higashl Fnshimi and Kuni, | vittle Entente Demands Swurrender of Ex:| London, - Oct. 27 (By Assoclate Press)—The little Entente, composed of Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Siavia has dispatched a note to Hungary demanding the surrender of former ‘Emperor Charles, the dee mobilization of the Hungarian army and’ reparations ficient to defray the expenses of e little Entente's mobihzation, according. to & Vienna dispatch to. the, Central News agency today. . mlw replies sat- is factorily’within two days, the lit- tle Entente troops will enter Hune gary, the dispatch said. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Dana L. Vibberts of 168 Lincoln street, will observe their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary to- morrow. They plan to celebrate the silver jubilee quietly at .the home. They were married by Rev. Hi Sandwell. Mrs. Vibberts "l Etta Stockwell beton ?f ‘*:3%