New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAN CONNECTICUT ESTARISHNOTIE FOR DOUBLE MURDER Hall-Mills Mystery Fast Ap- proaching Solution, Ofcials Say AN EYEWITNESS IS FOUND Ty Being Quizzed | | Questioned American Scheoner Mlle Ahead When Becalmed*— Boats May Not Finish in Time Limit Church Vestryma ~—Five Other Today—Suspects Are Being (‘Im('lyi Persons Watched—May Ask Indictment, New Brunswick, N. J,, Oct. 21. (By| Absociated Press.)—Working inde- | pendently of all other investigating forces, Prosecutor Stricker of Middle-| sex county, today prepared to ques- tion at least five persons in an effort to obtain sufficient evidence to war-| rant an arrest in the Hall-Mills mur-| der case, | In the meantime Prosecutor onk-‘ man of Somerset county, operating on | a. different tack, was reported to be preparing subpoenas for witnesses to | appear before the Somerset county grand jury at Somerville Monday.| Prosecutor Beekman believes he will| be able to present enough informa- tion to bring an indictment. Churchman Is Called. | One of the persons to be called be- | fere Prosecutor Stricker today, it was| said was Ralph V. Gorsline, a vestry- | man of the church of St. John the| Evangelist. Mr. Gorsline was re- ported to have been out walking with a young woman member of the| gchurch on the night of the murder.| Claim Motive Ts Found. | Investigators intimate that they have established the motive for the slaying of Rev. Edward Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, but that their failure to make arrests {8 due to the fact that some of the links in their chain of“evidence have not been properly forged. Barbara Tough, maid in the Hall home, was the first witness called by Prosecutor Stricker. In calling members of the Hall| household Mr. Stricker intended, it was said to learn something of report- ed differences ip the Stevens family when the Rev. Hall and Frances Stev- ens were married. Suspects Are Watched. With guards keeping leading char- acters in the drama under constant surveillance, no felir ‘was felt that suspected persons might escape. De- tectives were engaged in running down details considered by the offi- elals essential and before making an “arrest. \ HENRY FORD AND HER SKIPPER, CLAYTON MORRISEY. 21 As-|calmed. The was: FFord, 11:02:10; Bluenose, 11:04:40. At 11:50 the boatsthad covered one- third of the distance to the second mark with the Ford still leading. The wind had died down to six knot: Both boats gave the buoy a wide berth as they rounded the line for the first mark. Sheets were trimmed rather flat for the close reach to the second mark, ten miles off shore. Astern the breeze had increased elght knots and seemed to be taking on continually. Wind Falls Off. Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 21 (By scciated Press.)—Henry Ford took a lead of 100 yards over the Canadian Bluenose at the start of the first in-| ternational fishermen’s race today. Both captains had disregarded the race committee’s signal to postpone the start to 10:30 o'clock. Refuse to Return. At 10:10 with the Henry Ford en- | joying a lead of a quarter of a mile, | the judges sent out a recall, but hoth skippers kept on the course. | The judges started after the| schooners evidently with the idea of | letting the captains have their way | of calling it a race. The Bluenose began to gain on the Ford and at 10:15 both were fairly on even terms, time around the first mark to| Find Eye Witness. Reports of the discovery of an eye- witness to the double shooting, a woman of reputable character, wero confirmed ofcially last night. In a' detailed statement given out at his home in La Vallette, N Henry Rtevens, crack shot ad broth. er of Mrs. Frances Ste s Hall, widow of the slain rector, discussed the killing. “There is no blood on he declared. {4 I had guilty knowledge ‘of this awful thing my conscience would accuse me without |ters of the second leg of the triangle running hefore the breeze with their |the Ford was leading by nearly a mile. sails wing and wing. {The wind kept dropping and it looked A motor boat was sent out to the las though the boats might have dif- Ford from ore of the coast guard |culty in finishing inside the agreed cutters, but Captain Morrisey refused [time limit of seven hours o return. After the second mark hoth boats| The course was a five mile run 1o [taeked to port and holding about the first mark, a ten mile reach off |egt were able to head almost di- shore, a beat of ten miles to the third | iectly for the third mark and there- mark, a ten mile run to the fourth |fore were without a chance of trying mark and a five mile beat to the|qoncjusions in a beat to windward. At finish, : [12:45 the wind was blowing less than my hands.” Ford Has Gdod Tead. | boardl last night A. When both had sailed three-quar-! QATURDAY ()CTOBI' R LASKER WAILS FOR ‘NET SHIPS AGAIN to U, S. Merchant Marine Galls Dey Ruling Greatest Blow| DAUGHERTY V5. MOSES Speaker Says Latter Only Made the | Red Defends His Ruling by Saying a Dry—Attorney General it Was a Naked Legal Question, Chicago, Oct. 21.-—~Across a banquet D. Lasker chair- man of the U, 8 Shipping Board told United States Attorney Gen, Daugher- ty and the other banqueters that the attorney general's recent ruling that all ships entering American waters must be “dry" was the greatest blow that could have happened to the American merchant marine. Refers to Moses "I can prove'” said Mr. Lasker who with the attorney general spoke be- | for the audit bureau of circulation and its guests “that Mr. Daugherty is the | greatest law maker of all time, Moses | only made the Red Sea dry." Mr, Lasker said that while he op posed the saloon he spoke neither as & wet or a dry but from the standpoint of the shipping board. “I want foreign ships to come in, as is their right, wet” said Mr. Lasker. “Forty per cent of the passengers urw foreigners and will not subscribe to our views," . Source of Profit The principal profit of ships coming | to American shores is the emigrant traffic, Mr. Lasker said. Emigrants re- gard wine and beer as much as food as they do bread and water he aserted. He called attention to the one re- sult of the Daugherty r g. The American ship Resolute was to make a Mediterranean cruise he said, and 300 reservations had been made. With- in 72 hours from the decision 48 can- cellations were received including one from the head of a great New York bank who was to pay $28,000 for accommodations. The shipping board chairman said he entered the government service hoping to show that government own- ership was possible but added: Opposes Government Ownership “Government ownership s poison ivy in the garden of industry. Policy dictated by expediency of votes, with losses paid by the government and no responsibility is a blight on the faith of the people. It is hypo- crisy in government. to help get America out of ship ik withering under it. of 850,000,000 a year in 30 months,” | ed only briefly on his “dry” decision. Question of Law “I know there {8 a great difference of opinfon” he said, tion of lquor used and carried on all ships. I did not have that question be- been passed on by the people and the » the | I plead with you this morass, America owns 1500 stee} ships | that cost millione. They are operated | by the government and frivate owner- TUnder the ship subsidy bill we can entail a loss Mr. Daugherty in his address touch- “as to the ques- | fore me as attorney general. That has "l I‘MZ MEDZWIECKT QUITS LEGISLATIVE RACE Democrat Nominee Will Not | Be Candidate, He Asserts Today WiaBlsiaw Niedzwieckl, nominee of | the democratic party for representa- tive announced that he would not un- der any consideration, be a candidate | for a seat in the general assembly. | This announcement was a severe jolt | | to the party leaders who were busily I | preparing a program of activities for | the candidate to follow out between | now and election time. The town com mittee will be called upon to substi | tute for Niedzwiecki another candidat | for the position. At 2 meeting last night in Skritul- ky's hall the nominge told friends 11h=n he was not in the race. Today | | he regeated the statement for pubii- | cation! He visited Democratic Regis- trar of Voters Thomas J., Smith at | City Hall this morning and informed | him of his degjre to withdraw and w despatched to the democratic committee for formal present notice of withdrawal. At noon today, P. 8. McMahon who heads the leglslative ticket, professed ignorance as to the nominee's with- drawal from the race. At democratic | headquarters on Main street, party leaders were unaware that their nominee was not to run, they said. Mr. Niedzwiecki announced in con- | nection with his withdrawal that his health and business connections would not allow of his entrance into active | politics th ar. He felt that a man seeking election to the legislature | should be in a position to assure the electors of the best kind of service and at all times when the dutiedfof | the office required that®he be present at sessions.' At the present time, he said, he was not in a position to make | such promises, and accordingly has | withdrawn . DUTTON HERE NEXT WEEK | | town | ation of | Democratic Nominee for Congress| and Candidate Gans Will Talk at/| Faotory Gates, Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Dutton of] Bristol, democratic nominee for con- | gress in the first district, and George Gans, nominee of that party for rep-| resentadive in the general assembly, have nned a series of noon-day |rallies at the factory gates, to start | this week; Tuesday noon the candidates will speak to employes of P. & F. Corbin Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS LLOYD GEORG'E ACCUSES POLITICAL ENEMIES OF PUTTING THEIR PARTY AMBITION AHEAD OF THEIR NATION jDecIares, “Banper of Party Strife,”” Has Been Hoisted—Issue is Now, ‘“Whether Party Comes First or Nation Should T 0 Relam Post as Foreign Secretary LORD CURZON. London, Oct. 21.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—It is generally accepted as definitely settled that Lord Curzon will remain secretary for foreign affairs in | the new cabinet and thus will repre- | sent Great Britain at the Turkish peace conference for which he is con- | tinuing to arrange the preliminaries. | While the plans for a formal ex- change of views by representatives of | Italy, France and Great Britain fin | London as to the economic and finan- | cial clauses of the projected peace | treaty have heen practically abandon- ed, it is exp®cted informal exchanges on these subjects will occur before the ! conference. There are many knotty pmhwmq along these lines confront- ling the negotiators. REV. LUKE FITZSIMONS IS DEAD IN WATERBURY Was a Resident of This City of 1 for a Number Years Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, P. R, of the | tof coalition (moon declared the “banner of party | strife” | six knots. The race became a drifting match. At the third mark the Ford was lrading by 7 minutes 35 ssconi Tn the last fwo miles of the first| leg the Ford had a fine lead. At mw‘ |time the Bluenose was almost be- ceasing.” He said that he had no opinion as to who killed Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mill but had an impression that blackmai was the motive. Hints at Blackmail “It is my impression,” he sald “that some of the evil characters| who live in certain sections of New! Brunswick—no doubt more than one person was involved and one of them | might have been a criminally in-| clined woman-—heard of the town| gossip tAat associated the names of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. Xhese desperate characters ably decided to take the talk to blackmail He" pointed out that it is twell known that Dr. Hall had money o could ebtaih it from friends and that Mrs. Hall was wealthy. He thought | the telephone calls might have been | part of a plot fo lure the pair where|Pardons for commutation of death they could be jointly accused and the |Y€Ntence to life imprsonment, was de- | demand for mondy made. Dr. Hal "ed by the hoard today in a meeting an athletic man may have attacked|*t the state prison. Schutte, a gro- his accusers and they shot him: Mrs, |C°T M Shailerville, town of Haddam, ' Mills then was shot fo silence her, he | Va8 found guilty in the ~Middlesex suggested. county superior court, October “Why Mrs. Mills’ throat cut {s|1%20, and sentenced to be hanged a question for speculation.” he saiq |(OF the murder, December 9, 1915, of adding that this applied also to ques. |(h Ball family—Joseph, his wife, | tions as to why the love letters were| MATY, and their son, Jacob—by shoot- | scattered about and the bodies lajq N8 #nd afterward burning their bod- | out in an ordnr]y manner. ies in their home to which he set fire. ried out Tuesday morning just after Police Haddam Murderer Will Be | Executed After Midnight | on Tuesday of Next Week prob advantage of br. Hall." Hartford, Oct. —The Emil Schutte to the state hoard of plea of midnight i | Schutte appealed to the supreme court and lost. Then his lawyers | sought a new trial on the ground of |new evidence and prejudiced jurymen. This was denjed early this week. Then came the appeal to the hoard of par- dons which in turn today denfed to| | intervene, | Justice Lucien | supreme court sat with the board of pardons today in place of Justice Howard J. Curtis of Stratford, who is | ill. Sherifft Frank M. Turkington of | Morris, was unable to attend the | Meeting of the board today and l|i'l“ place was filled by Irancis P. Parker | of Hartford, The other members of‘ the board who were summoned in spe- | clal session to pass upon the merits of the appeal were Governor Everett J. |lLake, David 8. Day of Bridgeport, Dr. | 8. B. Overlock of Pomfret and John | H. Buck of Hartford. Investigate From Report Cherry Street—Principal in “F | ity” Fined 85. An excited ‘individual phoned into police headquarters last night that a man was lying dead in the roadway on Cherry street. The patrol wagon was rushed to the scene of the “fa- tality” only to find Joseph Hammily, not dead, but “dead drunk.” Police- man Gustav Hellberg brought Joseph to headquargers where he was hooked for appearance today on a drunken- ness charge. He was fined $5 and costs by Jurlge George W. Klett. I, Burpee of the Kiniry Su(‘ceeds Dunn On Democrat Committee| John J. Kiniry was named to suc- | ceed David L. Dunn as chairman of | the democratic town committee *last night, receiving seven votes as against six cast for his opponant, John L. Ross. No action was taken on filling a vacancy in the fourth ward 10,000 New Yorkers Want Skirts 7 in. Off Ground New York, Oct. 21.—Skirts—not at the knees, not on the ground, “just sensible lengths, seven inches from the shoe soles,” are recommended by members®of the New York city fed- eration of women's clubs, with a membership of more than 10,000, A resolution to this effect presented at| a preliminary meeting of representa- tives of all the organizations 10 be voted upon at the regniar of the federation October 27, SMALL FIRE TODAY The fire department was called out at 12 o'clock today by an ’larm from Box 43, at the corner of ;East Main street and Hartford avenu The fire was on the roof of a hduse at the rear of the Morrin block, on East Main street. It was dickly ex- tinguished, with a nominal lows. Board of Pardons Has Refused to Commute Schutte’s Death Sentence | City Clerk A | attorneys, jean be smoked with impunity on the [ Edwards of {most supreme dictatorship with which | 7 G. 0. P. NOMINATIONS List of Candidates for Justices of Peace, Filed With City Clerk A, L. Thompson. A list of republican nominees for justices of the peace to be balloted upon next monthy has been filed with L. Thompson. The Iist is substantialiy the same as that of last vear. Those nominated, all of whom are are: Mortimer H. Camp,| Cooper, Emil J. DanBerg, William M. Greenstein, Frederick R. Hungerford, John H. Kirkham, Al-| fred Le Witt, George W. Klett, David L. Nair, Henry Newicki, Irving TI. Rachlin, M. D. Saxe, Michael A. Sex- ton, Stanley J. Traceski, and Joseph G. Woods. 10 TALK ABOUT COAL Traffic Bureau To Discuss Black Dia- James E. mond From Under the Ground To the Bookkeeper's Records, Tuesday The New Britain Traffic Bureau | exccutive committee met yesterday and discussed the coal situation in this city, with a view to ascertaining the inside facts of the coal situation. The bureau will hold its monthly Juncheon at the New Britain club Tuesday when an informal discussion of the question will take place. An informal talk will be given by a guest who formerly worked in the coal mines, on the subject, “The other side of the story."” Zion Clt\' Can Smoke Cigs Without Fear of Arrest Chicago, Oct. 21.—Cigarettes now| streets of Zion City. the Lake Judge Claire C. | county circuit court has granted @ temporary in- junction restraining Overseer Voliva from arresting persons indulging in a smoke. The injunction is part of the campaign of reprisal which {inde- pendents are waging against the al- has reigned Zion since the Voliva in {three teams |port supreme court. I was obliged to follow | the law. The question was a naked legal question.” CROSS COUNTRY IS VICTORY FOR YALE and the Corbin Cabinat Lock com.-| ranles, at the corner of Park and| Orchard streets; Wednesday, they will | talk to Nbrth & Hine workers on Stanley street, near East Main street; Thursday noon, at the East Main street gate of the Lan- ders factory, they will speak, and on Friday noon the candidates will ap-| pear hefore Russell & Erwin em- ployes, on Washington street. AUTOIST KILLS WOMAN Witonllfonn.. Resident, Azed 70, Run Down hy Woman Motor Car Driver Fli Runners Romp Away From Out- side Clubs At Contests in New Haven Today. New Haven, Oct. 21.—Yale's cross country runners easily romped away from the runners of outside clubs in the junior cross country champion- ship over the Yale course today. The meet was under sanction of the Con- necticut A. A. U. and was looked for- | ward to with interest. Near Her Own Home. South Norwalk Sarah McClure, aged L 4 |struck and almost iWstantly The Yale varsity squad entered| ... hor home in Wilton last night and the Yale freshman | onautomobile operated by Mrs. squad had two teams. The varsity|\ro oo et M. Degner, also of Wilton first tedm was the winner and Mead | pyejagcident took place oi the Dan- Treadwell of it was the first man |y -y while Mt home, in 17 minutes, 4-5 seconds.|afecture was walking fto a store The course Is a fraction over three|nio pecanct ig said to have heen miles. The order‘of finish and points | pjinded by the headlights of an ap- follow proaching automobile. She has been | Yale first varsity 34 points. Yale|rejoased by the Wilton authonities on | first freshman 68. Yale 2nd varsity 98. | her own recognizance pending an in- Cygnet A, C 119, Yale third varsity quest by Coroner John J. Phelan 169. New Haven High 172. Bridge-| zfjgs McClure's neck was dislocated A. C. 189, Yale 2nd freshmen|gang death came shortly after the mc- | Stamford R | cident | HARVARD SCORES 21— Center nter 0. \\ \\ TO() FRESH Oct, 21~ 70 vears, Miss'| was | killed yury-Norwalk Post road A LIFE IMPRISONMENT Old End of first| 0 Cambridge, Oct period: Harvard Harmrd 14, C 19 Year Baltimore Murderer is Found Guilty of Killing Man in | HE Daylight Hold-up. Haverford \tmh-m llnml After Ques- tioning Policeman’s Brain Power. Haverford, Pa., Oct. 21.—A big ex- pensive motor car is being held by the Lower Merfon township police to- day until Robert Barry a junior at Haverford collcge, who spent an hour in jail yesterday for questioning the |intelligence of a policeman can raise | the money to pay a fine of $25 and | arrested costs of $3.i B was taken be-|ago. He fore a magistrate for driving without | room by lights, Ordinarily he would have| habeas corpus proceedings. |Botten off with a $10 fine, but in ex-| | plaining, he said [ “If the officer who stopped me been intelligent he would smelled the burning rubber short circuited wire [ Oet, 21.—Walter 1 today of the mur- | der of Willlam B, Norris in a daylight | holdup in Baltimore last May. He was found guilty of murder in !I\‘ first de- | gree without capital punishment. The verdiet automatically carries life im- | prisonment Socolow who is 19 years of age, was in New York several weeks was hustled out of a court- Baltimore detectives \IHK\IV(‘ Baltimore Soco- low, was convicte rry had | have of the Oct. 21.—Charles who while intox- ran down and san neisco, l{nrkh-; electrician, "lcmod police charged, WEATHER Hartfornd, Oct. 21.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinit air warmer tonight and day, southerly winds, THE |killed Marion Newton, four, in his | |automobile Wednesday night, today | |offered to give his own child, Isabel, ! [five, to the parents of the dead child The offer was refused by Marion's n- meeting [mantle of power passed to him after! | the death of Alexander Dowie. | Imother . Mrs. the Buckley who was in ma- Judd and Traut & |° | where he remained for | tion iten [the | scout [toxicated. of the Immaculate Concep- He for | 1 Church tion, Waterbury, died last night. was a resident of New Britain geveral years when a young man, ing wiih his uncle, Re then pastor of St. Mary's church Became one of the leading Catholle clergymen of the state Rev. Fitzsimons was born in Vir- ginia. County Cavan, Ireland, about 69 years ago. He studied in the Na- | tional school in his native town and, | | when still a youth, came to Ne anm He studied for several *s indry Toly Cross colloge, Worcester, !Fhmg his education in the semi at Troy, N. Y. in 1876, After becoming a priest, he was| appointed to the Sacred Heart church | in New Haven, [From there he went to St. Patrick’s church, Collinsvilje several yeats | was again changed, this| the rector of the he hecoming Later time | nations. Stand for the People" Makes Vigorous Defense of His Administration — Wants to Visit U. S. But Is Too Busy Just at Pres- ent. Leeds, Eng., Oct. 21, (By Associat- ed Press).—Lloyd George, the retiring premier, speaking at a great meeting liberals here this after- had been hoisted at the re- cent meeting of conservatives at the Carlton club which voted against con- tinuing the coalition. “It is for the purpose of this coun- try,” he exclaimed “to declde whether |party comes first or the nation should stand for the people.” Lloyd George asserted that combination which had achieved victory in the late war had the the been ybrought tosan end not because it had ceased to serve the nation, but be- cause a party was not getting enough out of it. He then launched into a vigorous defense of his administration in his usual picturesque language. Has Tried Hard. ye sought honestly, sincerely, it my dominant purpose, to “I h and wit {serve my native land to the best of my ability,” said Lloyd George in de- fending his administrative acts. “In the war the government did everything it could. I am told: ‘You may have been a very good war min- {ster but you are no good in peace.’ War is not a bad test and I have done a few things in peace.” Whenp Lloyd George raised his voice in his challenge from ‘“the wilderness,”” he was greeted by a capacity audience. The hall seats 8,000 persons and | more than twice that number applied | for admission. With the ex-premiar on the plat- form were Sir Hamar Greenwood, for- mer chief secretary for Ireland, |Charles A. McCurdy. ex-parliamentary secretary of the treasury and some other members of the late government. Mr. Lloyd George mentioned some of the peace time work he had done sa)(ng for one thing: “I took a leading part in establish- ing the system of old age pensions and health insurance.’” Defends Versailles Pact. Other pungent utterances his speech were: “The treaty of Versailles has he- come a charter of liberty to tens of millions of people today. The first clausés of the treaty Versailles established the league of Although we have not rid Europe of the burdens of armaments, that treaty is the first act in the great dgama of peace. I predict that the democracies of other lands will not continue to bear the:burden of large armaments when they see cen tral Europe free from that oppres- sion “It is a great human charter that will be attained more and more as the years go by “We are the only people in Europe who have completely balanced our budgets. “We have recaptured the money market of the world. Our credit is as good as it ever was, and better, “We have peace throughout the world. If this sitnation had not been during of Immaculate Concep- Hartford, where he years. While in New built a rectory, a con- convent school for the was instrumental in re of 8t. Joseph from to teach iIn his of the at New stayed for 18 Hartford he vent and a | churen and Lringing the siste Canbery, France school While he was nard's church, church was burued brick edifice eregted in Rockville he was the Church the Tmr ception in Waterbury mained until the time Church rector of St. Ber-| Rockville, the old and he had a new After 10 years transferred to culate Con where he re- of his death SOME SWIMMER New Haven, Oct. 21 Dorothy Tay- lor, 16, of &hort Beach who has been cutting capers in the water all sum- mer, vesterday swam miles in@n local gvimming pool in six hours and m‘vmvne She swam one way 1,378 times back again number ten pool and same the | 6.000 GIRLS TAKE PART New York, Qct. 21.—Mor« 000 girl scouts took part here in ceremonies opening national weelk During the weck L000 girl scouts in femonstrations of the organizatic |work thar tol gir approximately states plan Auto Owner Offers !o Gwe Own Daug/rter to Parents of Little Girl His Machine Killed husband at the time aid she was agree- offer which was attorney it chine with her Marion was killed able to Buckley's made through his would sufficiently compensate that | other mother for what she has lost" Buckley is in the city prison await- ing trial on charges of manslaughter and driving an automobile while in | | the |of his furniture. Fandled very carefully anything might have happened “If Lord Balfour had not come to disarmament arrangement with the United States of America you might have had competition in arm- ament and a huge increase in taxa- tion which would have be#n crush- ing.” Those who were expecting a sen- sational announcement from the re- tiring premier were disappointed. There was no suggestion of the for- mation of a party \Mr. Lloyd George declared the whole hent his mind was “demo- cratic and progressive” and he ar- dently defended the coalition as an instrument by which the country had done its part in winning the war and through which reconstruction had heen effected. In answer his audience “Bonar L mine and 1 anything that that personal Alluding to declared “The march side by decided to leave nd in good will." 1.lovd George has visit the United pleased today when he patches carrying the announcement by James J. Davis, American secre- tary of labor, that the American Gor- send a Welsh society had invited hiwm to cross the Atlantic for a tour. Owe ing to the political situation which has put the little Welshman on the warpath he cannot make any definite plans for sueh a trip at the present time Tonight he expects -to return to London and help Mrs. Lloyd George with the packing preparatory to va- cating 10 Downing street, the official residence of the former premier. In accordamce with ancient custom he will leave in the house one article Mr. Lloyd George new of to an interruption from Lioyd George said w is still a friend of should he sorry to say would put an end te friendship.” the United States, he United States and ourselves side the path of peacs his writing desk a keen desire to States and read news dis- was