New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW YORK ASSESSMENTS IN " EXCESS OF LAST YEAR’S BY OVER 711 MILLION DOLLARS BURGKHARDT TELLS OF EUROPEAN TRIP Living Conditions in Germany ++ Bad, ex-Assessor Says PLENTY OF WORK THERE Pay Received is Small, However— Local Couple Visit in I'rance, Switz- ¥ eri-nd, Italy, Germany and England —Have a Rough Voyage Home. Living conditions in Germany are excellent for the American tourist who has plénty of money, bu! are very bad for the natives ¢/ that country, according to Former = Assessor and Mrs. August Burckhardt of 47 Harri- son street who returned to New Brit- ain on Baturday afternoon Follow)ng 4 five months' tour throug§ France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany j:ind Eng- land. Live On $500 a Y Mr. Burckhardt said thi} that he met several Am Germany who told him th: with plenty of money coul Germany on $500 a year a ent rate of exchange. To statement Mr. Burckhardt s morning cans in cents. Lodging in the bettd| class of hotelc was reasonable and [he trans- portation rates in the ferdgn coun- triés are not excessive, he sid. 4 Receive Small Pa). These conditions, howeve exist for the tourist only, Mr. Burcklardt said, as the majority of Germanj are not receiving a large salary, anj{ I(\)r them foodstuffs as well as. clojhing and transportation rates are hjth, When in Germany during July th{ local man said that he could purchase 15,000 marks for $10. { Mr. Burckhardt also said tHat when be and his wife first visited in Leip- zig, butter could be purchased for 210 smarks a pound. Two weeks later the same grade of butter was selling for 860 marks and when the local couple were' in London they were told by a tourist that butter in Germany was eelling for 500 morke ‘orditions such as these are seen evelfywhere in Germany, the former assessir claimed, and he ‘belleves that’ ther will be worse. 3 People Have Work. When asked how the industtial con- ditions were jn Germany, M Burck- hardt said that most eve e seem- ed to have work and while it Hoecht, the home of the big dye iorks, Mr. Burckhardt visited the fact.ry and in a talk with a director of the concern learned that the men are being paid on the average of 45 marks an hour and are working eight hours a day. Both he and Mrs. Burckhardt as- serted that industrial as well as liv- ing conditions were much better in the southern part of Germany than they are in and about Berlin. In ref- erence to the latter city, the local man said that he was \'qr\'jglad to v leave it as there seemed t6 be¢ a gen- eral feeling of unrest amor.g the resi- dents and conditions were nof just as they should have been. Arrive In France Mr. and Mrs. Burckhardt feft this country in May and after arrlving in France spent the first week of their tour in Paris. From Paris they visit- ed the ruins and many battleflelds and attended church servicer in a chapel of the Rheims cathedral. They then journeyed into S§witzer- land where they visited many of the (Continued on Twelfth Page). ROBINSON-ANDERSCN Local Young Man and Chicago Girl Wedded Today—Will Make Their Home in Chicago. The wedding of Gordon Rcbinson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robinson of Harrison s'reet.‘}o Miss Elsie Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Martha Anderson of Chicago, Ills., took place today in Chicago. Mr. Robinson is a graduate of Mid- dlebury college and a member of D. K. E. He served overseas with LW BRITAIN HERALD| 'lm‘i( ¢ NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. -FOURTEEN PAGES. ' Among Individuals, John D. Rockefeller Leads With Personal Property Placed at Two Million Equitable Building, In Heart of Financial District, Is Valued Most Highly— Taxed for $30,000,000. New York, Oct. 2—John D. Rocke- feller's personal property, assessed at $2,000,000 is the largest in New York city, the board of taxes and assess- ments announced today. Among those assessed for $1,000,000 are J. Pler- pont Morgan, Dorothy Caruso, Emily E. Hepburn, James H. Hill, Margaret 8. Hill and 7 meen M 7ot z Other prominent, | W. Morse |~ Advt. Dept., i . Astor $10¢ Hartf Conn, $250,000; Bernara M. ruch $100,- 000; August Belmont $500,000; A. C. Bedford $200,000; Nicholas F. Brady $100,000; Louise M, Carnegie $300,- 000; Henry P. Davison, Jr. $600,000; Solomon B. Guggenheim $250,000; Willlam A. Harriman $500,000; Mrs. E. H. Harriman $500,000; Cornelius Vanderbilt $500,000; Cornelius Van- derbilt, Jr. $100,000; Harry Payne Whitney $200,000; Anne Morgan $500,000; Thomas Fortune Ryan $500,000. Tentative assessments in New York for 1923 show an increase in real and personal estates of more than $771,000,000 over 1922 and bring the city's total assessments, exclusive of special franchises of corporations, up to $11,262,171,927. The Equitable building in the heart of the financial district carries the highest assessment of any building in the city $30,000,000. The New York Stock Exchange is assessed for $13,- 800,000; Woolworth building $12,500,- 000; American Telephone and Tele- graph building $17,800,000; Metro- politan Life Insurance Co. $13,250,- 000 and Hotel Pennsylvania $11,000,- 000. Of the: many fashionable clubs whose assessments pass the $1,000,- N0 mar, the Uniyersity clob in Fifth avenue e T - kst with $3,500,000. SEPT. BUILDING REPORT DOUBLES THAT OF 1921 Inspector’s Report Shows Marked Activity—43 Te_nements Added Building operations for the month of September were considerably more than twice as extensive as during the same month last year. A report issued today at the office of Building Inspec- tor John C. Gilchreest shows 130 per- mits issued last month for a total of BUFFALO’S MAYOR IN Personally Raids Five Disorderly THEY CANT KD HIM | Conneticut State Library, THINKING PEOPLE ARE l OPPOSED TO DEMOCRATS O Washington, Oct. 2.—Presi- dent Harding believes the peo- ple are beginning to be con- vinced that the election of a democratic house in November would be little short of a cal- amity Representative Wood of Indiana, chairman of the re- publican congressional com- mittee sald today after a visit to the White House. Tells Those Who Object: “You Can't e :‘: ": 'h"'“’ "": ‘|""""’ :°° ACCUSED DECLARES the usin ‘ou % i o e GIRL KILLED SELF [} Close and Stay Closed.” Buffalo, Oct. 2.—Mayor Frank X. 8Schwab, former brewer, personally | Willlam Creasy Says He Thinks She ralded flve alleged disorderly houses in Elm street on Saturday night and Just Couldn't Bear to Live ‘Without Him. compelled their proprietors to close, it became known today. “There were a lot of women in Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Willlam M some of the places” Mayor Schwab|creasy on trial for the murder of sald. “The people running the houses | pgin 1avoy, school teacher declared told me they were not violating the o “oross-examination today that he law and were uelllng only soft drinks. | pejjaved the girl shot herself because I said 3('10“' can't k"” me, T have |per ove for him was so great she been around too long in the beer|ooy1q not bear the thought of a post- business. Yon just close and .8ta¥|,oned marriage. closed.” Miss Lavoy and Creasy w L y were alone The mayor sald he carried & re- |y yer room in a Freeport boarding volver on his trip through the red |, .4 when she was shot. Creasy H7hthtrict but had no occaslon 1o | tegtified that he became drowsy and + 2 lay back on the couch on which Miss 'I:l‘“’{;" "‘d’“" wide :‘l;"‘! and |y 2voy sat bestde him and that he was it ; :" :d”"‘ while I am |, yokened by a pistol report. The eepres girl had taken his pistol from his is attempting to ST PR, pocket, he declared. REV. G. E. PIHL IS The prosecution prove that Miss Lavoy had no reason HOME FROM SWEDEN |tor killing herself; that she and not Creasy, broke their engagement and that she no longer loved, but actually despised Creasy. Creasy testified today that he never told her “outright” that he wouldn't marry her but that he just “put it off indefinitely.” | RDING REPORTED AS CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN Honses on One Street Pastor of Swedish Bethany Church Arrives Spending Several Moaths Visiting Mother There. Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pastor of the Bwedish Bethany church, has re- turned from a several months’ visit in Sweden. Rev. Mr. Pihl arrived in this city Saturday afternoon and was accompanied by Rev. C. E. Hjerpe and his wife who were also in 8weden at the same time the local pastor was. Rev. Mr. Hjerpe spoke at the services at the local church last night at which he told the congregation of the conditions in that country. He sald that despite the depression, the Swedish people are living comfortably, although there is very little work. Those who have families and are un- Seattle, Oct. 2. (By Associated able to secure employment, are given money by the government to live and,| Dress)—Word direct from Captain | Roald Afundsen that he and his :;25:: thelr: dependents; ; Wald. My ooy yigue Omdahl will hop off Rev. Mr. Hjerpe remained over as tpont Wl\l,nwrlgh';.,:klukaw !he e the guest of Rev. Mr Pinl and whi|Pert of Mad of Fe. fret = Siydpe laave tonight for Chicago to resume : g i his dutle-gthere, Whllegover {n; pes | RETBED. WRs, DroUgkt tochektilc todgy den, the two pastors attendéd conven- t:’aci'er ':‘ ‘f“ll:’r;‘dv.m;;&vernor il tions, Rev. Mr. Hjerpe in Stockholm > Amnndsen plans, Ward said, to and Rev. M. Pohl in Ggghenburg, to ! which each was a délegate. make the flight of approximately 1700 miles across the Polar solitude in one LAY, Mr.-Plhl edyto (wadtn.qlbs jump carrying for sustenance only a posely to vislt his mother who was|y iis or hot tea and a sandwich in failing health. ' Her condition at When he Jeft Wainwright, Ward uald' the time of his leaving was fairly Amundsen and Omdahl v:ere bullflmg'- gobd, said the pastor. thelr wintgr quarters. They are well supplied with food and fuel having killed two whales, some walrus and seal and having a reindeer herd of 4,000 animals and a coal mine nearby. The schooner Maud, Amundson’s exploration ship according to Ward s drifting northward in the ice floe at such speed that the explorer was of the opinion it might cross the Pole and reach Spitzbergen in a year though it may take longer. The Maud is provisioned for seven years. AMUNDSEN EXPECTS TO , HOP OFF NEXT SPRING Sends Word That He Will Try Flight Across North Pole Then Harvard University Is Scored by Jewish Rabbi Chicago, . Oct. 2.—The Rev. Abram Hirschberg, rabbi of Temple Sholom, speaking at the community Yom Kip- pur observamce denounced Harvard university for what he called its nar- rowness. ‘“Judaism is against intol- erance of every kind,” he sald. It has no place for the blind, fanatical hate of a Ku Klux Klan or of a Harvard university. The situation that exists at that narrow institution could not . Work On Structure in Central Park SHOULD STRIKE OCCUR COAL WILL COME HERE Labor Problem on Great Lakes Would Be Benefit to Connecticut It the threatened shipping strike on the Great Lakes materializes, New Britain and other New England cities will soon receive normal shlpmgn!! of coal, local dealers in that commodity anticipate, Those who have been following the labor situation along the Lakes say that a strike {s inevitable. Should one occur, shipments of coal which have been going westward over the lakes will be curtailed almost to the extent of complete cessation of west- ward consignments, and the anthra- cite will be re-routed into New Eng- land. By the time that the labor difficulty can be settled, Connecticut and the other New England states will have been furnished coal in quan- tities sufficient to carry through the winter. ' Local dealers have been informed that the anthracite mines are now operating to maximum, but that no hope can be held out for more than 60 percent. of the amount of anthra- cite delivered here last year. October,. the month in which the greatest amount of coal is handled and delivered from the local yards, has begun with little indication of a busy month. Few dealers have an- thracite on hand and they report householders unwilling to burn bitu- minous. COMFORT STATION TO OPEN NOV. 15 Will Be Finished in About Six Weeks, is Belief. Work s being speeded up on the municipal comfort station at Central park and it f< expected thit the place wlll be open to the public about November 15. Much of the work on the structure, which, with the .exception of ventilat- ing shafts and two entrances is en- tirely concealed from view, is below the level of the ground. Forms are to be laid today to pour concrete for a roof and when this work is finished the plumbers will start. As yet nothing has been done in the way of letting out concessions. The ¢bmfert station committee par- poses to advertise for bids shortly. SERIES’ ELIGIBLE LIST Nine Pitchers and Three Catchers For Giants—Seven Twirlers and Three Catchers For Yanks. New York, Oct. 2.—Eligible play- Rift in War Clouds Seen as Tuesday’s Armutwe : News of the World ) By Associated Press PRICE THREE CENTS TURKS WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICKLY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TERMS OF ALLIES, THEY ARE TO BE ADVISED Meeting Draws Near—Turkish Irregulars Cross " Into Thrace but are Repulsed—Kemal Recruit- ing Soldiers ALLEGE BLACKMAIL IN SHOOTING CASE Longo Held in $2,000 Bonds for Trial Monday—Si- doti in Hospital Alleging that' his clfept had been the vietim of blackmaHers and that Tis life was threatened when he re- fused to give Nicholas Bidoti and Jo- seph Golatt! $100, Attorney P. F. Mc- Donough motioned this morning for a low bond in the case of in police court Salvatore Longo, charged with assaulting with ‘atent to kill Stdoti. The case was continued to next Monday morning in bonds of $2,000. The injured man is at the hospital undergoing treatment for a bullet wound in his leg and another in his cheek. Golatti is held in bonds of $100 for breach of the peace - and Sidoti, upon his release from the hos- pital, will be similarly charged and bonded. His condition is not regard- ed as serlous and it is likely that he will be released in a few days. [Patrolman James McCabe caught Longo while attempting to effect an escape after the shooting. The trouble took place in a cobbling es- tablishment on Maple street, which is conducted by the defendant. Sidoti and Galotti had comé to demand the payment of $100 which they claim was owed them, but which counsel for the accused will charge was a blackmail. The accused maintains that he was approached on three other occasions with a demand for $100 and upon his refusal to pay Sunday morning, a re- volver was brandished with a threat (Continued on Second Prge) { M STAR BANKROPT Mildred Harris, of Charlie Chaplin, Confesses That She Former Wife Is “Broke.” Los Angeles, Oct. 2.—Mildred Har- ris, motion picture actress, now on a vaudeville tour, declared she recefv- ed only $6,500 from her former hus band, Charles Spencer Chaplin, screen comedian, after the Jawyers had been paid, and she is about to go into bank- ruptey, according to a letter received from her here which the Los Angeles Times printed today. Miss Harris' financial condition was brought about by two long illnesses and by being out of work for many months, said the letter. “I have been hounded for months J{corps commander, on the Rusatan £ $565,104 as against 86 permits and $206,231 last year. Last month’s report mits for 64 frame buildings, costing $143,230; 13 brick buildings, costing $410,630 and 53 alterations, totalling $11,334. Two stores were built and 43 tenements added. prevall in any {institution presided over by a Jew." 10,000 Mennonites Are To Migrate This Month El Paso, Oct. 2.—The migration of 10,000 Mennonites from Canada to Mexico will begin this month the Min- nonite church having advanced $4,- 000,000 to familles contemplating the trip J. F. D. Wiebe, their representa- tive announced. The 1,600 Mennonites who settled in Mexico last year have done well with their crops and have erected adobe barns and granaries and stone houses, Mr. Wiebe said. indicates per- VILLAGERS HUNT LIONS Mount Victory, Ohio, People Track- ing Big Beasts Reported Seen By Train Crew. Mount Victory, O., Oct. 2.—Report of a big four engineer and a foreman that they saw two lions just ahead of their train at 10 o'clock last night to- day spurred bands of villagers to re- new their hunt for the beasts which had been reported in the vicinity. T'nder a large straw stack on a farm, near here hunters found where some animal had tunneled its way to BEGINS DELIBERATION. Board of Naval Officers Created by Denby, Starts Work Today ‘Washington, Oct. 2.—The speclal board of naval officers created by Secretary Denby for the purpose of recommending a definite and stable SPELLACY TO SPEAK Democratic Nominee For U. S. Sena- tor and Mayor Paonessa to Be At Rally This Evening. Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, democratic nominee for United States senator, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, nom- inee for secretary of state, Lawyer David L. Dunn, chairman of the dem- ocratic town committee and campaign manager for the mayor, are to be the speakers at a rally tonight under the auspices of the Hardware City Demo- cratic club. The meeting will be held in K. of C. hall, Edward A. Mc- Carthy presiding. The rally is the first of the fall campaign. The committee has ex- tended an especial invitation to the women voters to come and hear Spel- lacy and the other speakers. It is| planned later on in the campaign to have women speakers brought here | | | | by my creditors and have been pay- ing most of my salary out to them weekly,” the letter read. ‘‘Besides this, an ex-producer of mine is suing me for a large amount that he has no right to do as he is the one who two years ago sent me east to buy clothes for three pictures and then cancelled my contract on account of my divorce. Mr. Chaplin would not stand for me on the same program with him."” STATE FUND COMMITTEE Attorney General Frank Healy is Now ers of the world's series beginning here Wednesday were announced to- day as follows: New York Nationals: Pitchers, Art Nehf, J. Barnes, McQuillan, Scott, V. Barnes, Jonnard, Ryan, Hill and Blum. Catchers, Snyder, Earl Smith and Gaston. Infielders: Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft, Croh, Rawlings, Maguire and McPhee. Outfielders, Emil Meusel, Stengel, Young, Cunningham, Robert- son ands King. Manager John J. Mc- Graw. Coaches Hughey Jennings and Cozey Dolan New York Americans: Pitchers, Bush, Mays, Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones, O'Donul and Murray. Catchers, Schang, ifoffman and Devormer. In- fielders, Pipp, Ward, Scott, 1 .gan, Baker and McNally. Outfielders, Ruth, Bob Meusel, Witt, McMillan, Elmer Smith and Skinner. Manager Miller J. Huggins. Coaches, Charley O'Leary and Frank Roth. MURDER AND SUICIDE Associate of Butterworth and Ma- lone Instead of Buckley. It became known today that the new state fund committee for Con- necticut included the name of Attor- ney General Frank Healy instead of Morgan G. Buckley Jr. The other two members, Judge Willlam J. Malone and Frank A. Butterworth, remain on the center and this they believe to be the lion's lair. It is near this shack that cattle stampeded several nights miles from policy regarding maintenance of the At tonight's rally, doughnuts and shore establishments of the navy be-[cider will be served. gan its deliberation today. Consider- - able time probably will be required Middleboro, Mass., Man and Woman the committee, 2 London, Oct. 2, (By Associated Press).—The utmost significance cone tinues to be attached 'heré to the Visit of ex-Premier Venizelos of Greece. ® It is declared that up to the press ent he has been unable to obtain any alteration in the promise given by the British, jointly with the' other allies in their note to Mustapha Kem« al that they would favor the retyrm of Thrace as far as Adrianople to” Turks. tion, however, if this promise continue indefinitely to hold good. | Must Act Quickly. While there is no time limit set o the terms of the allied note:-to Kemal glving the promise regarding Thrace as a basis for the proposed confer- ence it 15 known that the Kemalists are being urged to hasten acceptamée of the terms of that note lest it' be withdrawn. Terms of Allies. The Turkish nationalists it is under« stood here are to be told tomerrow at Mudania that if they wrangle too long over the subject of Thrace. it may become impossible for the allias to force the Greek revolutionists to abandon Thrace; also that if the Kemalists make too many representa- tions regarding the Greek ‘atrocities in Thrace they may be reminded that the Greeks are charging that similar alleged atrocities are being committed at the present time in the . Smyrns distriet. 'S Personnel Is Good Onme. What s considered a favorabie factor in the Mudania conference. liés in the personnel of that conference, at least so far as Gen. Harrington and Ismet Pasha the nationalist rep- resentative are concerned. Gen. rington is known to be doing his ut- most to prevent further delays and difficulties while Ismét is regarded a8 one of the most level-headed suppor ers of Mustapha Kemal.. The - ish representative is a trained 4 w#ho fought through the war with distinction as & division ; Syrian fronts. His manner is a 4 pleasing one and he speaks excéfient French. Furthermore he . ia:disih- | clined to unnecessary bicodshed. - Opposed to Fighting. Ismet Pasha has long had a plan for taking Constantinople which he regards as a comparatively easy mill~ tary task. . But he has said: et ‘‘'We will get it without fighting sg what is the use? We can wait.” | Unless Ismet has definite orders to the contrary regarding Thrace:it: is regarded here as an easy tagk to se- cure his consent to any reasonable ar« rangement pending the peace confer- ence. It is understood he will ask that French troops be allowed to occupy and police and minister Thrace as far as the Maritza. . One of the reasons given for Mus- tapha Kemal himself not attending the conference is that he is in fear of assassination or imprisonment. Turks Cross Border. Constantinople, Oct. 2.—A band of 800 Turkish irregulars crossed the border of Thrace at Sinekli, to ‘the northwest of Silivri (40 miles west of Constantinople) and attacked® the Greek outposts. These were being forced to withdraw when reinforce- ments arrived and the Turks °were thrown back across the boundary. Recruiting Soldiers. Constantinople, Oct. 2—All men be- tween the ages of 30 and 50 in. that part of Thrace which is under the jurisdiction of the Constantinople gove egnment are being recruited for ths Turkish army. Constantinople, Oct. 2.—(By Asso« clated Press.)—11:17 a. m.—The al- lied policy at the Mudania conference, it was learned this forénoon, will be decided upon at a meeting in Constn. tinople this afternoon of the allied generals, admirals, high commis. (Continued on Eleventh Page). i “ There seems to be some queli= M. H. KennerMe;Eoned For State Senator Provided he is willing to have his name mentioned in connection with the nomination, Martin H. Kenney, a member of the board of public works and a prominent sixth ward resident, will have strong backing for the dem- ago and less than two where the beasts were first seen. FISHER MENTIONED Plainville Ex-Service Man To Be Ap- the 101st machine gun battalion dur- Found Dead—He is Believed To ing the World war. He 1s now con- nected with the sales department of the Stanley Rule and Level company. Followjog a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will make their home on St. Lawrence avenue, (}hlcago. for this work. The creation of this board is gener- ally accepted at the navy department as a step toward eliminating navy yards and shore establishments from the field of local influence and from political controversies. U.S. NAVAL COMMANDER SEEKS MORE_« TIME FOR EVACUATION OF REFUGEES 300,000 Have Quit Smyrna Thus Far But Many Still Re- Have Slain Her. Middleboro, Mass., Oct. 2.—The bodied of Miss Lena Willett, a 22 year old divorcee and Charles Hagerty, a special policeman, were found in the Willett home today with a bullet Brooklyn Ferryboat With 250 on Board Hits Barge New York, Oct. 2.—The ferty boat Brooklyn, carrying 250 padsengers from Staten Island to Manhattan carly today, struck two barges n mid- stream in a heavy fog. Quick action by the crew in reassuring the pas- sengers that there was no danger, prevented a panic. No on¢ was hurt though several iron| pilhrs on the ferry were broken anfl a [section of the lower deck torn awpy. U. 8. FLOTILLA § Norfolk, Oct. 2.—The destroyers ordered to th to protect American int today. The 'flotilla whi command of Captain L of the Hopkins (flagshi Giimore, Fox, Kane, McFarlan ton, Sturtevant, King, Bal Galt and Barry. 118 Argerican Neaf East sts tarted is r cghsisted itfield, Over- ridge, under | pointed American Legion State His- torian By Commander Kelley. Harry Fisher, an honor man at Harvard university and a member of the Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, Plainville, is slated to be ap- pointed state historian by Commander Kelley of the Leglon. Fisher, who is an alternate to the national conven- tion at New Orleans, will be appoint- ed before the Connecticut delegation starts from New Haven, Thursday, October 12th. . Fisher will take the place of Robert C. Vance who held the position ginder Past Commanders Pickett and Sey- mour. RECOGNIZE GREEK KING? Athens, Oct. 2—(By Assoclated Press.)—The newspapers today an- nounce that the British minister sign- ed the visitcrs’ book at the palace yesterday, and they interpret this as British recognition to the new king. Rev. T. Lawson Riggs to Be son Riggs, recently ordained priesthood by Bishop Nilan and who in his student days was active in col- administer to the spiritval wants of Catholic students In Yale university. He will doctrinal instruction, but will not have official sity. ocratic nomination for senator, ac- cording to current talk. Mr. Kenney is a foreman at the North & Judd Manufacturing company plant Catholic. Priest at Yale New Haven, Oct. 2.—Rev. T. Law- to the MOTHER A SUICIDE. New York, Oct. 2.—"1 will never live to see my boy carried out of this| house,” said M Marie Rogers, to-| day after having passed the night at the bier of her son Three hours later she was found dead from as- phyxiation in the room below that in which her son lay in a casket. lege theatricals, has been assigned to give an informal course in recognition from the univer- CASE AGAIN POSTPONED. New Haven, Oct. 2.—As counsel were not ready to proceed, the cases of Thomas E. Cahill, general regis- trar, and Fugene I. Harrigan, a deputy, on complaints arising from the condition of the check lists used by the democrats in their August pri- | * THE WEATHER i | Hartford, Oct. 2-—Foreoast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; con- wound in the head of each. A serv- ice revolver which Hagerty had ob- tained at police headquarters was on the floor at his side. The police expressed belief, that | Hagerty, jealous over attentions paid to Miss Willett by another man had shot the girl and then killed himseif Premier Lenine Is Back On Old Job in Russia Moscow, Oct. 2.—(By Associated Press.) —Premier Lenine is to resume |t his duties today, according to definite |t announcement by acting Premier |t Kameneff and Mme. Lenine. Tomor- row he will preside over a meeting of the council of commissars when | important questions bearing on the international situation will be dis- cussed. M. Leuine's last public ap- t i maries were again continued today until Wednesday. Assistant City At- torney Farley protested the delay. | * ‘h tinued mild. | pearance before he was stricken 1 was at the metal workers' congress last March. Press)—Rear Admiral commander of the squadron in the striving through the commanders of duce Mustapha Kemal evacuated but a large remain. over the city, which is rapidly becom- sailors are continuing work for the rellef of the sufferers. Twelve Greek ships under the protec- tion of the American flag left yestrday main—Situation At Mitylene Chaotic—Stars and Stripes Protect Relief Ships. Oct (By Asoclated Mark Bristol, American naval Turkish waters, i3 Smyrna, he American destroyers here to in- Pasha to ex- end the time limit for the evacua- jon of the refugees from Smyrna but hus far without success To date 300,000 persons have been number still A pall of pestilence hangs The their American splendid ng uninhabitable with thousands of refugees for Mity. lene and other islands off the Smyrna coast. Constantinople, Oct. 2.—American relief workers in Athens have sent the following telegram to the hesde quarters of their srganizations here: “The Mitylene situation is chaotie and Iimpossible to organize The misery is inconceivable, the death rate is inoreasing and thousands of additional refugees are arriving. “About 25000 refugees are at and impossible tc organize. The American commitee i caring for thousands of mothers and bables. ‘A local newspaper is raising a million drachmas fund.”