New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 1

¢ TUns, i News of the World By Associated Press Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business GANT SCORE 3-0 5 YANKS’ INABILITY TO HIT SA "4 CAUSES THEIR DOWNFALL Polo Grounds, Oct. 6.—Heavy hitting by the Giants won for them today when they defeated the Y nkees by a score of 3 to 0. Scott for the Giants, was in- vincible, while the Nationals touched up Hoyt to such an ex- tent that he was taken from the box. First Inning Yankees—Scott took Witt's bunt and threw him out at first. Dugan hit a high fly to Young. Frisch toss- ed out Ruth at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Hoyt took Bancroft's bunt and beat him to the bag. Groh sip- sled into right field. Frisch singled over second, Groh going to the middle bag. Meusel lined out to Ward who doubled F'risch at first with a quick throw to. Pipp. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Seaond Inning \ ‘Yankees—Pipp singled sharply into right fleld. Meusel fouled out to Kel- ly. Schang flied out to Cunningham. Pipp otole second. Bancroft threw out Ward at first. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Giants—Young lifted a high fly into left field for a single and when he tried to stretch it, «was out Meusel to Ward. Scott threw out Kelly at first. Cunningham got a single into right. Smith forced Cunningham, Ward to Scott. No runs, two hits, no errors, Smith is now catching for Giants. Third Inning. Yankees—Scott flled out to Young. Frisch took Hoyt's hopper and threw him out. Witt walked but was caught JOHN SCOTT The No asleep off first, Smith to Kelly. crowd gave Witt the big laugh. runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Scott singled over second base. Ward hooted Bancroft's grounder and the ball rolled into the left field, Scott going to third. Hoyt took Groh's grounder and Scott was run down, Hoyt to Degan. Bancroft ‘ went to third and Groh to second on the play. Bancroft scored on Frisch's sacrifice fly to Ruth, Groh going to third. Groh scored on Meusel's liner into right fleld for one base. Young forced Meusel, Ward to ch(t Two two hits, 1 error. * Fourth Inning. Yankeesy—Groh threw out Dugan at frst. Ruth was hit by a pitched ball Pipp fanned. RButh started to steal tecond and when the pitcher threw’ to gecond he darted safely back to first Frisch made a mugs of Meusel's trounder and when Ruth tried for third he went out, Frisch to Groh Euth nearly knocked Groh down go- irg into the bag and the crowd bsoed him roundly.. runs, no hits, one error. Giants—Kelly got a single which Ward was barely able to knock down. Kelly went out stealing, Schang to 30“, Dugan threw out Cunningham first. Smith got a long hit into 1¢ft field for a single. He took no clances with Meusel's arm. Scott Whiffed. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. ‘Yankees—Schang went out Kelly to Scott. Ward sent up a high one which Clunningham took. Secott fouled out to Groh.. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants — Bancroft fanned. Groh bunted but Dugan came in fast and threw him out. Frisc walked, Frisch went out stealing, Schang to Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Yankees—Hoyt got a right. Witt forced Hoyt, Frisch. Dugagsflied to Meusel. Ruth up. Mingled cheers and hoot: greeted him Ruth went out to Kelly assisted. No runs,.1 hit, no errors. Giants—Meusel flied out to his brother in left field. Young shot a tingle over Scott's head. Kelly fouled out to Pipp. Cunningham went out ‘Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ne single into Seventh Inning. Yankees—Frisch threw out Pipp at first. Meusel got a single behind the pitcher. Schang got a double into right, Meusel going to third. Elmer Smith batted for Ward. Coach Hugh Jennings and Bancroft had a consul- tation. Smith struck out. Baneroft threw out Scott. No runs, two hits, no errors Giants—McNally played second base 'n place of Ward. Hoyt took Smith's *Q\ s '4;« : Bancroft to | un- | YANKEES. ab, r, 2 h. po. a. Wwitt, cf. [ Dugan, 3b, Ruth, If. Pipp, 1b. ... R. Meusel, rf. . Schang, ¢. ..... Ward, 2b. ... E. Scott, ss. Hoyt, p. *Smith ... McNally, 2b. .. xBaker Jones, p. .. 8lomorvwwwnnns lcococccosscss sl vl ocomommbwnmoowe =l ccocococomcssssss wlococorcomnmasns 21 2loomorwnwun 30 0 *Batted for Ward in the 7tl xBatted for Hoyt in 8th. . GJANTS ab. r. 0 = kS mmOmOOUBR AN Bancrof, as. . Groh, 8b. Frisch, 2b. . L. Meusel, )¢, Yourg. rf. . .-.. Kelly, 1b, ..... Cunninghu, cf.- Smith, ¢ ... Scott, p. ... -0 -0 o e ccoooo~o0? Giants .... . 002 000 10x—3 Yanks .. . 000 000 000—0 Two-base hits, Schang; base hits, 11 offt Hoyt in 7 innings, 1 off Jones in 2 innings; sacrifice hits, Frisch, Kelly; left on bases, Yanks 5, Giants 7; bases on balls, off Scott 1, off Jones 1, off Hoyt 2 in 7 innings; struck out, by Scott 2, Jones 0, Hoyt 2 in 7 innings; umpires, McCormick (N.), at plate; Owen (A.), first base; ¥lem (N.), second base; Hildebrnnd (A.), third base. roller and threw him out. Dugan robbed Scott of a hit and threw him out. Bancroft walked. On the hit and run play Groh singled into right, Bancroft going to third. Bancroft scored on Frisch's single to right, Groh going to third. Meusel went out, McNally to Pipp. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. % Eighth Inning. Yankees—Baker batted for Hoyt. Kelly took Baker's roller and touched first. Witt flied to Cunningham. Groh took Dugan's hot grounder and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Jones went into the bgx for the Yankees. Young singled into'cen- ter, his third hit. Kelly sacrificed, Jones to Pipp. Cunningham walked. Smith sent a high one to McNally. Scott fouled to Dugan. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. - Ninth Inning. Frisch threw Rancroft robbed Pipp of threw him out. Bancroft Meusel. No runs, no hits out Ruth. a hit and tossed out no errors. Yankees: ew York Postman Finds Little Baby in Parcel New York, Oct. 6.-—Benjamin Gold, a postman delivering mail to a two family Brooklyn house today was un- successful in delivering a package he had found on the porch of the house Neither family would accept the un- addressed package so Gold opened {* and found a smiling week old baby boy. The infant was taken to a hos- pital. DAUGHERTY MAKES RULING. His Decision on Legality of Liquor on Ships Before Cabinet. Washington, Oct. 6.—The formal opinion of Attorney Gen. Daugherty as to the legality of'sale of alcoholic beverages on American ships both private and government owned, and upon other collateral questions which have arisen out of prohibition en- forcement at sea was placed “in its final form today. The outlines of the completed document were” under- stood to have heen placed before the cabinet. Official information as to the deci- sion reached by the attorney general on any of the several major points known to be covered, still was lack- ing and various conjectures were ad- vanced, ranging from an absolute ban on any sea-borne liquor entering an American port to an opinion favoring transportation and sale outside the limit of territorial jurisdiction. Stengel Suffering From “Charley- horse” and Cannet Play. ¥New York, Oct. 6.—Casey Stengel, the Glant's center fialder, was still suffering from a “churley-horse’” pulled in yesterday's game and took no part in the practice. He may be out of the game for the remainder of the series. All the unreserved seats were filled shortly after one o'clock and the crowd was still coming. So- far the attendances have excecded those of last year's series. UNCOVER OIL GU \l" R. Daily Flow of 20111\0 Barrels mated in Wyoming Fields. Casper, Wyo., Oct. 6.—The first gusher to be brought in on the Teapot | Dome, ['nited States naval reserve, 40 miles from Casper, came in yester- day with an estimated daily flow of about 20,000 barrels. If the estimate is correct this,will be the fargest well in Wyoming. The Teapot Dome reserve recently was leased to an oil company by “he Esti- (‘nm:eceicul’ Stnte Library, Hmftord Conn $161,900° SECURED IN OPENING SALES Campaign to Sell Hotel Stock Here Opens With a Bang FOURTH ~ DIVISION LEADS Team Captained by Dr. Fred Lee Re- ports Largest Individual Sale at Opening Rally at Hotel Headquar- ters—Luncheons Each Day. The campaign for the disposal of $550,000 worth of stock for a new hotel to be erected at the corner of Washington and West Main streets and to be known as the Elthu Burritt hotel opened with a bang at a supper and rally last evening and with a dinner at the hotel headquarters this noon, when the reports of the various team captains and the executive com- mittee ghowed that a total of $161,900 worth of stock has already been sold. $143,000 First Day. It was an enthusiastic group of workers that reported at the opening rally last evening to hear the first reports on the sale of stock. The reportysubmitted last night showed that the workers had disposed of $143,000 worth of the stock on the opening day. This is considered by the hotel corporation an excellent record. The team captained by Dr. Fred Lee led with a sale totaling $6,600. The record sales for today, however, fell to George Dysoy who was pre- sented with the “goat” by Dr. Lee. The goat is kept on the table at which the captain sits gvho has the highest record so that the remainder of 1the workers may see who is in the lead. Rev. J. L. Davis Talks, Rev. John L. Davfs spoke briefly at the meeting this noon and in his talk he urged every worker to get right after the people of New Britain to buy stock in this new enterprise. He repeated the oft told story of a need of a hotel in New Britain and why th2 local residents should be willing to purchase the stock. Chairman isaac Blael: gave a brief address in which he stated that a Waterbury recident came to New Britain yesterday and purchased 10 shares of stock in the new enterprise. Today’s Report The report for today as read at the headquarters this noon follows by di- visions and team captains: Division A, Ernest Christ, chmrman—w H. Cro- well, $200; R. Gilpatric, $1,400; F. O. Rackliffe, $2,000; L. A. Sprague, $3,400-—fotal, $3,800. Division B. — Rev. John L. Davis, chairman—W. R. Fletcher, $1,600; J. E. Lash, $200; Adna Johnson, $600; R. B. Skinner, $400—total, $2,800. Division C.—C. P. F. King, chair- man—-Joseph M. Chernoff, $200; Dr, F. P. Lee, $1,200; J. V. Onorato, $2,- u00; Stephen Robb, $200—total, $3,- 600 Division D.—FEugene Porter, chafr- man—G. H. Dyson, $2,300; H. C. Fer- nau, $1,000; A. A. Mills, $600; W. B Rossberg, $700—total, $4,600. The exequtive committee raised 84,100 which brought the total for the day up to $18.900 and with the halance of $143,000 from last night the grand total to date is $161,900 Last Night's Results The reports as received at the rally last night follow: Division A.—W. H. Crowell, Gilpatric, $400: Rackliffe, Sprague, $3,400—total $8,000 Division B.—Fletcher, $2,000: J. E. Lash, $2,000; Johnson, $2,000—total, $6,000 Division C. — Chernoff, $400; Dr. Lee, $6,600; Onorato, $500; Robb, $2,- 200—total $9,700. Division D.—Dyson, $3,400; Fernau, $4,000; Mills, §3,800; Rossberg, $1,700 —total, $12,900. The executive com- mittee sold $106,400 worth and the grand total was $143,000 Mayer Speaks Frank Mayer, representing the in- terests of the hotel concern, spoke at the gathering last night as well as this noon and in both his speeches told of $2,000; $2,200; | of stock, the success d@f putting campaigns across in other cities and he said he believed that the men were going to make this a huge success in New Britain He also urged the workers to read up on the material which had been tell the hotel story to those interested He also expiained that the honor man will be the one who sells $2,600 worth | the honor team the one which Aisposes of $25,000 worth of stock and the honor division will bhe the one selling $75,000 worth of stock New reports will be read at the luncheon to be held in the old St Mark's church tomorrow noon. STRAWBERRIES AT 20 CENTS Chicago, Oct. 6.—Chicago is enjoy- ing its second crop of native straw- herries. Many patches around the city have developed another growth under the spell of a fair and warm Indlan summer. Some grocers today gigen them so that they could easily| _ .,ake Steps in to Try anda rorce Lower Pnce for Coal Responds to Fuz! Director’s Plea and Asks Penna, Ex- ecutive to* Stop “Coal Bootlegging” GOVERNOR OF N. J. ALSO STARTS ACTION Hartford, Oct. 6.—Governor Lake's ald in an attempt to control the price of anthracite coal at the mines was enlisted today by the state fuel ad- ministration. The governor sent the following telegram to Governor 8proul of Pennsylvania, asking that steps be taken to relieve the confusion caused by the independent operators in ask- ing unduly large prices for coal at the mines: Message To Sproul. overnor Sproul, ‘‘State House, Harrisburg, Pa., “The present want of control of prices at the mines is causing great confusion and embarrassment here. Hope you will take steps immediately to bring the mine prices of independ- ent operators under control. EVERETT J. LAKE.” Btate Fuel Administrator Russell said the confusion was no greater to- day than it had been for the past two weeks ever since anthracite was moving into the state but that the sooner Governor Sproul devised a method of keeping the prices charged by the so-called bootleg operators within reasonable limits, the sooner could retail prices in Connecticut be adjusted and controlled. ‘Bootleg’ Coal. “Bootleg” coal is coming into the state in large quantities declared Mr. Russell, "and while the wholesale and retail dealers protest against buying it' there is no other alternative for them at the present time. The great- er par of the company coal is being shippeu to the Great Lakes region whiz* has priority over New England due’to tre early tie-up in lake trans- portation.” The appointment of Fred Lamson of Norwalk, as fuel administrator for that city, was announced today by Mr. Russell. Edwards Also Active, Trenton, N. J., Oct. 6.—In an effort to keep coal at $14.50 a ton in New Jersey, Governor Edwards today ask- ed the Pennsylvania coal commission to insist on its rule that not more |than $8.50 a ton be charged for house- hold coal at the mines. Governor Miller, of New York and other executives of eastern states will follow, it was announced. “It is a serious situation,” declared Governor Edwards. “Some of the in- dependent operators have been asking $14.50 at the mines."” Probe Is Ordered. ‘Washington, Oct. 6.—An inquiry 'was ordered by Tederal Fuel Dis- tributor Spens today of anthracite prices and distribution which have been the cause of considerable com- plaints from consuming territories. The inquiry will he made by F. R Wadleigh, special assistant to Mr. Spens Governor Miller of New York among others has telegraphed the.dis- tributor complaining of variation in prices of anthracite CHAINED GHILD IN ATTIC Detroit Man, Arrested, Did This To Punish Her Not White In School For Behaving John Sall, a fac- tory worker today faced a charge of cruelty to a minor, following the find- ing in the attic of his home in Ham- tramck of his 13 year old daughter, Wanda, whose wrists had been chain ed to # rafter The girl was so imprisoned, told the police, hecause he had been told she conducted herself improperly at school. He decided to chain her to the rafter three hours a day, be- lieving that more humane than whip- ping. When found by detectives, the girl was near a state of coma and her wrists were cut and bruised by the links of the chain Rifle in Mail Goes Off, Wounding Rural Carrier Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 6. —Willlam Alexander, rural mail carrier of Mt | Morris, near here, was wounded today | when a loaded rifle, sent through the tmails from Philadelphia, exploded as | he was 1ifting the package containing (it from a s The bullet entered his right arm, ‘hntn ring the bone Detroit, Oct. 0 gan 200 PFR 1‘F\'1‘ DIVIDEND. New York, Oct. 6.—Directors of the Standard Oil Co.' of New York, to day declared a stock dividend of 200 per cent. increasing the capital from $75,000,000 to £220,000,000 and re- ducing the par of the stock from $100 to $25 value * THE WEATHER - | Hartford. Oct. 6 —Forecast | for New RBritain and vicinity: Generally clondy tonight and . Saturday. were offering the btrriu At 20 cents federal interior department. a quart. LIEUT. OAKLEY KELLY San Diego, Cal, Oct. 6.—All avia- tion endurance records for heavier than air craft were smashed today by Lieuts. John A. Macready and Oakley JOHN A. MACREADY Kelly of the U. § Army, who at §:30 o'clock had been aloft in the mono- plane, T-2 for 26 hours and 34 min- utes. The previous record was 26 hours, 19 minutes and 35 seconds. QUIGLEY FACTION TO SUPPORT RICE lndepaldent Political Club to Back First Warder, According To Lead- ing Member. Backed by the Independent Political club, ex-Mayor George A. Quigley's organization, and with an auxiliary organization in each of the six wards, Councilman Henry W. Rice is prapar~ ing to do battle at the coming pri- maries for the republican nomination for representative. Mr. Quigley today said that he intends to throw his sup- port for Mr. Rice. The Quigley club will meet tonight 7:30 o'clock in his office on Main and plans for' the campaign will be discussed. Rice workers pre- diet victory for their candidate who they declare will probably make a bet- ter run than any one of the other four candidates, though they admit| that Judge B. W. Alling appears to have an edge on the fleld so far. They scoff at the idea that Alling and Er- nest W, Christ, who are running mates at street, ¢ will have an easy time of securing the nomination Rice was one of the first to an- nounce his candidacy. Of the five candidates for the nomination, he is the only ex-serviceman and his fol- lowers look to solid support from that voting element Others in the field are Willlam B. Rossberg, former chairman of the water board and Al- derman George H. Wells, of the first T ries will be held in the six wards October 16 Thmedav One of Hottest Oct. Days in Fifty Years New Haven, Oct. 6.—Digging through the reeprds of 50 years, the local U. 8. Weather Bureau could find only one hotter October day than yes terday in this city. The mercury reached 88 in the afternoon as it maximum. high mark month of O¢ here for the A0 years is 81 corded on Octok 17, 1908, 1S FINALLY HAN( ED But Tt Takes T\\n Men to Snap Benny Swim Into Fternity. R Oct murderer ed until a 6.—Benny who was hangman Woodstock Swim convicted temporarily repri could be found trap was hange men doing the i victed of shooting Olive Swim Trenholm band Harvey Trenholm He was first ordered July 15. [Pleading insanity he won a reprieve until September 18 but on that date no hangman could be found today wit Swim was his cousin, and her twe con- Mr hus b hanged on however RE-ENACT BALL GAME Chicago Teams Put World Series Into Actions As Fast As Received. 6—Re-enactment of play in New York 1s telegraph wires details of the game whll attempted here by a local newspaper which has #rranged Yor two semi-professional teams to ap- al amusement park. The Chicago, Oct the Giants-Yanks today rapidly can transmit the pear at a lo 1dmission will he free o1, CO. SUES, Vera Cruz, Oct. 6.—Suit has filed by Trans-Continental Oil against the State of Vera Cruz to test the constitutionality of the recent de- cree putting into effect taxation of ofl production and of the property of oil companies. The company asks an been Co injunction against the decree. would spring Yl‘f‘l for the |commandery t | headed | Acacia lodge, | radio telephone department { ——————————| FIRST SNOW OF SEASON AT NEW LONDON TODAY L New London, Conn., Oct. 6.— The first snowfall of the season occurred this afternoon begin- ning at 12:20 p. m. when a few scattered flakes were observed. S Rans e DI SO D I | STATE POLIBE CALLED Incendiarism Suspected- When Sharon | Has Another Suspicious. School Fire —Toss Put at $7,000, * Sharon, Conn,, Oct. 6.—This town bad its second echool fire last night. | The building destroved was the one ! at Sharon Valley, a hamlet which has | no fire protection. two rooms, accommodating 40 pupils and was worth about $7,000. The| residents had to stand about and watcH the school house burn as they had nothing with which to fight the fire, The blaze was started about the same hour as the fire whigh night be- fore last destroyed the High school in Sharon Center, Three suspicious fires in ten days have led to a call for the state police to make an inquir MASONIC CORNER STONE Greenwich Todge Will Have Cere- monies for New Temple on October 11—Governor to Attend. Oct. 6.—The corner $100,000 temple of A F.and A M, will be laid on October 14, by the officers of the grand lodge The program pro- vides for the presence here of Gover- » and staff, the members of {14 blue lodges in this section and a of Knights Templars, by the grand commander, Thomas E. Morgan of Hartford After the parade and corner stone exercises the Masons will meet at the armory, where the oration of the day will be delivered by |ter*Francis Scudder of New York Mrs. Stillman’s Verdict Is Upheld by Justice White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 6.—(By Associated Press) — Supreme Court Justice Morschanser, today confirmed the referee’s report in the Stillman di- vorce case and allowed Mrs. Anne U Stillman, who defended the suit ugainst her banker husband costs in Greenwich, stone of the the case TRIECS LONDON BY PHONE Man in ‘Frisco to Try to Talk to Lon- don Via Wireless Today San Francisco, Oct. 6 to speak direct from San Francisco to London through the agency of the long distance land telephone and wireless telephons was to be made to- day by H. Gordon Selfridge, Jr., son of a London merchant Selfridge will “call up” Newark, N at 5:30 p. m, Pacific time Ask to be connected with his father's establishment in London through the station a Newark ~An attempt of tore. HARDING VS, REPORTERS Washington, Oct. 6. — President Harding has filed an entry fee to com- pete against Washington newspaper correspondents in the annual fall tournament on October 26 of the Washington Newspaper Golf club Prestdent Harding was one of the prize winners at the spring tourna ment. o MUDANIA CONFERENCE DEADLOCKED BUT NOT ENDED, BRITAIN ASSERTS ALL AVIATION ENDURANCE RECORDS ARE SMASHED BY TWO U. S. AVIATORS England and France to Confer Before Contin- uing—New Greco- Turkish War Impending French Split Allies by Back- ing Kemal’s Demand for Thrace—Crisis When the Turks Threaten to Use Force. London, Oct. 6, (By Associated Press).—The Mudania conference fis not ended, it was officlally stated at the conclusion of the British cabinet meeting this morning but it is dead< locked and cannot be resumed before the British and French governments have conferred over the situation. Lord Curzon, British foreign secre« tary, will leave immediately for Paris to see Premier Poineare. Turks Are Refusing. It was also officlally stated thay from the British point of view the Tur vere demanding more than we A’ ed in the allied note and on the r hand that they were not ac- cepting the conditions of that note. It was asserted that the Turks want to obtain the concessions of the note without the conditions. The officials decline to give in detail what the Turks were demanding. Curzon Answers Questions, Before Lord Curzon started for Paris he was asked why he was go- ing. “To discuss jmatters with frfends, Past Grand Mas- | |to and | the aflies,” the foreign secretary’ re. I plied, o | To a question as to what would be Ithe subject of such discussion he re- sponded it would naturally be ‘the Near East. “But I 'cannot speak of these dif. culties until they are removed,” he faddea. Greeks Must Quit. It was stated in official circles that the visits of ex-Premier Venizelos of Greece had not changed the views of The house was of the British cabinet and that Venizelos realized it was inevitable that the Greeks must evacuate eastern Thrace. New Crisis Arises. London, Oct. 6 (By Associated Press)—A new crisis has arisen in the Near Eastern situation which had semed on a fair way to settlement. The armistice conference of Allled, Greek and Turkish military leaders at Mudania was adjourned suddenly vesterday after a dramatic passage in which Ismet Pasha representing the Angora government demanded that the Turks be allowed to occupy eastern Thrace as a precedent to any peace conference. Ismet Pasha told the Allled gen< erals that if the Turks could not have Thrace peacefully “we have the means to enforce our determination.” Earlier in the day the Greek dele- gates had declared in no less certain terms their readiness to fight it necessary to retain the province. That the Turkish demand had been duly weighed and calculated is evi denced by the almost simultaneous receipt of an Angora dispatch quoting Mustapha Pasha as declaring [ before the national assembly: “The evacuation and surrender of Thrace must occur immediately es- pecially as since the Greek revolution the Moslem subjects are in great danger."” Allies Are Split. Ismet Pasha’'s bombshell was fol- lowed by another as the French dele- gates announced they were instructed support the Turkish demand. This created a definite split with the Turks and French opposed to 'the British and Ttalians, the latter holding that evacuation of Thrace by the Greeks and re-occupation by the Turks should follow and not pre- cede the peace conference The Allied generals thereupon ad- journed the meeting and left for Con- stantinople to consuit with the high commissioners and the Rritish and Itallans to definite instructions from their home governments with the understanding that a further meeting would follow their receipt. The message from Brig. Gen. Har- rington cansed immediate action in Downing street The cabinet minis- ters were hurriedly summoned by telephone and special messengers and went Into a session which did not break up until early this morning. Kemal Predicts Peace. Angora, Oct. 6. (By Assoclated Press)—Mustapha Kemal Pasha has sent the following message ‘“to the people of Constantinople 1 offer greetings to my friends in Constantinople and hope soon to meet them personally. Peace will be con- cluded with the realization of our national aspirations. MASONS' TEMPLE DRIVE. New Haven, Oct. 6 —The second re- port in the ten dave campaign among the Free Masons of New Haven for a temple building fund this noon made the grand total pledged $182,713.