New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870 ALLIES TO INVITE AMERICA T0 TAKE PART OFFICIALLY IN TURKISH British, French and ltal- ian Embassies Will Pre- sent Forma Invitations to State Department, Probably Tomorrow Eleven Nations Are to Be Asked to Attend Near East Conference at Lau-| sanne on November 13. | Oct. 26.—(By Press.) — France, Italy Britain have agreed to invite the United States to participate officially in the Near East peace conference at Lausanne, Switzerland, November 13. England Wants U. §. This decision was reached after a week's discussion of the form of the| invitation to be {ssued to the confer- ence. The suggestion to ask the United States to participate officially came from Marquis Curzon, the British sec- retary for foreign affairs. The invi- tation will he handed to the State de-| partment in Washington probably to- | morrow by the French, British and Italian embassies. 11 Invitations. Eleven invitations will be issned in | all-—to the United States, Turkey, | Greeca, France, Great Britain, Italy, | Japan, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania— for the peace conference and to the soviet Russian and Bulgarian govern- ments to take part in the ,nm-ussmn; of the question of the Dardanelles. H S T s Eorll Be orssaniaall at the different capitals by the rl!plorl matic representatives of all the Ihrv‘ol inviting powers, I'rance. Greal Brit-| ain and Jtaly, probably tomorrow, ex- cept in the cases of the Moscow gov- ernment, which will be informed by wireless Paris, Associated | and Great French Possibilities, As possible delegates for France fn | the conference Mm., De’ Jouvenel, Hanataux, TIranklin-Bouillon, Vivi anl. Leygues and Bompard, the last namead former ambassador to Turkey, have heen mentioned Comment Withheld. Washington, Oct. 26.—(F ated Press.)-—Pendin receipts Washington of the official invitation | for America’s participation in the Tausanne peace conference nm.m1 | in| comment as to the American attitude is withheld. There is every reason to Lelieve, however, that the trend of opinion in American government <-ir-l cles does not favor American inter- | vention in the conference beyond the | possible appointment of an unofficial observer qualified to give the con- ferees the American viewpoint on all questions in which the United Statos has a direct interest, Should the allied invitation reach Washington in time unquestionably it will be considered by the cabinet at tomorrow's session. That discussion must of necessity be predicted upon the fact that the Lausanne meeting Is a peace conference at which belliger- ent nations propose fo arrive at a| treaty of peace as among themselves. | The Unifed States is not and has not | been a belligerent in the Near Fast| troub! Friendly relations between | the United States and Turkey have never been interrupted. American interests in the Near Bast Towever, are direct and important and there is no reason to doubt that the Washington government expects tol observe the conference proceedings | unofficially and with the keenest in- terest in such questions as disposition | of the Turkish straits and the guaran- tee required to protect racial and re- lizious minorities in Turkey. BOSTON BANKER MISSING New York Police Asked To Search for Charles Cousens, Since October 17. 2 | Not Heard From | | | 26.—New York po- today to search for Couse Boston ban declared to have been missing sinc he came to New York on hu.‘:inr‘smA October 17, | The request was made by Robert P. Tobin of West Orange, N. brother- in-law of the missing man. bld®ing his wife and friends in Bosfoil fare- well Mr. Tobin said, Mr. Cousens told them he was coming to New York on a “big deal.” He was described as five fleet seven inches tall; weight 140 pounds; B0 years old. Alleged Crooks Arrested After Chase to Europe Atlanta, Ga,, Oect, .'Hr At the end of a chase which wound through kEng- land and France and back to Amer-| ica, M. McGeddigan, alias “‘Square | tfaced Kid,” has been arrested in New York clty and is being held there without bond for Atlanta authorities on charges of having participated in the operations of the ®alleged Floyd Wood Ward “bunco king” here in 1020, it was announced today by So- licitor General John A. Boykin of the Falton superior court. MeGeddi- gan who I8 said to have operated here under the name of John Gray, s wanted on the speciff: charge of gwindling R. H. Will, 80 year old Con- tederate veteran, of $3,600 New York, Oct. lice were asked | Charles W. | {according to police, {gouged |late yesterday |ities and for eight |Waterbury Man Claims At- BLUEN[]SE SEENSTO BE CERTAIN TO WIN Ford Foretop Mast Breaks Of, Hampering Her Chances YANKEE WAS BEHIND IN RACE Captain Walters Wins. All Honors at PEACE SESSION HUSBAND I HELD N WIFE MURDER CHARGE Beginning — Gloucesterites _ Lose When Crew Takes Too Long Shift- Clevela;, e icut State Librang sais. Wher Adst, Dept, 0 oed, Conn. Wai Bloctivered Cleveland, Oct. 26.—Henry J. Burns was booked on a charge of murder here early today, charged with the brutal killing of his third wife whose mutilated body was found almost nude in a shallow grave in the woods of Mentor marsh, seven miles west of Painesville late yesterday after- noon. Burns, who admits he was in the woods near the scene of the Kkill- ing just before the body was found, also admits he saw his wife's bloodstained clothing scattered about oh the ground, but denies all knowledge of the crime, The backs of his hands were torn as though a woman's finger nails had him as she sought to fight him off, but he told police the wounds were sustained when ' he fell from a tree. He loucester, Oct. 26.—An accident, A in the Henry Ford-Bluenose race this afternoon, in which the Glouces- ter ship's foretop mast broke off, has apparently settled ' the result. The Canadian schooner was leading at the time and indications now are that she will win easily. The fishing boats were sent away at 11 o'clock with the Biluenose leading by fifteen seconds and going very fast The unofficial time was: Bluenose 11:01:06. Fagd 11:01:21, The Bluenose Won Yesterday Captain Walters won all the honors |at the start. Ten minutes before he | berthed the Bluenose to weather of the Ford and hoth boats came down from the Gloucester shore before the wind. Five minutes before the start the Ford instead of giving over the heading for the start, tacked ship and lost. nearly two minutes while in stay cails. Ford Starts Slowly The Bluenose headed for the line Iwith the Ford 200 yards astern. The here | Bluenose in such a fine berth was in no hurry to cross, but when the starting signal was fired she picked up her skirts smartly and dashed over the line with a great burst of speed. The Ford was slow in reaching the was taken into custody afternoon on informa- tion furnished by Lake county author hours was sub- jected to a “third degree” grilling at policesheadquarters hut no confession was wrung from him. line. Just before the murder charge was| At 11:15 the Bluenose hard on the placed against him he was confront.|Port tack, iuffed for in shore and then ed with a photograph of his wife, | Peaded out for the mark with a com- Mrs. Hazel Burns, 29, taken as her|Manding iead of 300 yards. Both body lay in the morgue at Paines.|boats had their staysails pulling hard |ville, the face crushed and torn, the|and made fast time as they dashed hose fractured and the right eye|210N& the cape shore to the first mark marked by a bullet hole. Same Course Again The prisoner clasped his hand over| The course selected was the same as his eyes, sank hack in his chair and|that sailed vesterday. e : It was expected (he hoats would b T have a broad reach of five miles to B Ad o IR Ther Thatcher's island bout, another reach had been turbnlent for of 10 miles up the bay, a run of, 10 o miles off shore and a beat of 10 miles hack to Thatcher's and a close fetch of five miles to the finish. The fourth leg was to he the windward one. They were just awash but being in smooth water under the lee of the land they made Jittle fuss. Reduces Tead Approaching the first mark the Ford seemed to pick up and at 11:20 had reduced‘the Bluenose's lead to 200 yards. Both sailed the first leg Greenwich, Oct, -James Mahan, [at a lively clip and came rushing for ogee employed n- hfl||s>m1vv in the|the mark with a big hone under their family of Clement Cleveland, Jr., M‘nnifl< this town, was arrested in the adjoln- | The Rinenose had a ing town of Portchester, N. Y., yes- minute and six seconds terday charged with forging four mark. checks which had heen drawn in his' Bluenose 11:26:23, Ford 11:27:20. favor, apparently by Louisa 8. Cleve-| The Rluenose ran away from the land, wife of his employer. Judge IFord in the last mile of the first leg. Mead held him for the superior court| Ford Still*Slow today. The checks were of a value ppe (anadian boat jibed around of $335 and were made out twWo Vears|iho mark very cleverly tanking it ago. The poan had been looking for ;hrn.ull_\' and taking in and setting her | him a year.: He was living {in Port- |staysails very lvely, the Ford was chester with his wife and child. Islower and gave the mark a wide [berth while the crew worked slowly |in shifting sails. Both boats hauled jon their wind and headed up the |bay hard on the starboard tack. As both boats ran up the bay the wind lightened to less than ten knots and the Tord began to creep up. The gain for a time was very slight and the lead of the Bluenose seemed fairs |ly safe. The Ford, however, had| |more of a heel and seemed to be pick- ling up a better breeze from off Bass Rock. Up ahead the Bluenose was |standing almost straight her slowest {point of sailing. The sea was very {smooth. | Creeps Up On Bluenose At noon the Ford had closed up on the Bluenose until she was less than now." life few was where she is marital the past FORGERY CHARGED Greenwich Man Arrested, Accused of Signing Employer's Wife's Name to Checks Two Years Ago. lead of one at the first The rounding time was British Admualtv Will Build Two Battleships l.ondon, Oct, (By Assoclated I'ress)—The admiralty it was stated today on high authority had issued tenders for the construction of two 35 ton battleships. This is in ac- cordance \\l(h the Washington agree- | ment. There 'has been much discus- sion, however, as to whether Great Britain would build these shms 318 000 Stlllman Not Satisfied, | Plans to Renew Fight | White Plains, Yoy Oct: ‘38, (BY Associated Press) James A Still- (200 yards astern. man, wealthy banker, it was learned| Farther up the bay there seemed to today, has started a new drive to re-|be no wind and somewhat more sca. | open in supreme court his unsucce |The gain of the Ford in the first nine| |ful fight to divorce, Mrs. Anne U.|miles of the second leg was due | Stiliman and to have her son Guy de-|seemingly to the tendency of the Blue- clared the offspring of I‘rederick K. ——— auvais, Indian guide. (Continued on Eleventh Page). 'HOLD-UP MEN, ARMED, AREACT)VE ON PLAINVILLE ROAD, AUTOIST REPORTS |'man sprang out from cach side of the | road. With drawn revolvers and hats ;anvrl down to conceal theit faces, y commanded him to stop, he said. * tempt Was Made to Stop o e said he had slowed down to about Him, Decoy Tire Being|'s milesan hour when the men jump- ed out. Used—Was Shot at, He| 1 was asked by Patroiman Furrey | if he did not believe that his own tire i . had blown out and he had mistaken the noise for a revolver shot. Alr, A daring attempt to hold ‘}Imnnh:m\, however, said that he had heen in France in service long enough to distinguish a shot. antoist on the Plainville-New Britain| patroiman Furrey got in touch with road, near the stonc quarries, ocour-i o gaple Charles Kiatt, also of | red at 1:30 o'clock this morning when | dinville, and after notifying the '\.'.“vY iPrancis Dunnigan of 1082 South Main| puiiain police of the attempted hold street, Waterbhury, was commanded to| (it BOICE 00 A6 Bl B e | halt at the point of revolvers in the| b ORI 00 W€ ol et the New| BEnARICt LD NS | Britain police on thelt way and the Instead of obeying their command.| | ojcanen joined in a hunt of the sur-| the driver stepped on the accelerator [ 10 RSN 20 e | ond sped past them at top .speed:| "P\NERE HOXE ] One of the men shot at the auto and o ] succeeded In plncturing the rear tire,|Men could he found and the tire was also missing. This did not stop, the speed of the car however, but the Waterbury man! Mr kept on his way untii ha reached| was driving, which was u Studebaker, Plainville and reported the matter to| was owned hy Joseph Guilfolle of 32 Patrolman 3. W, Jhurrey. I'rank street, also of Waterbury. In- explaining the attempted This is the second attempted hold- up, Mirgghunnigan said that as he|up of this nature that has occurred neared Yhe stone quarries, he saw an| within the past few weeks. The other automobile tire in the middie of the|occurred in Farmington, the aame voad. He slowed down he came|method of putting a decoy tire in the cloge to the tire and as he did o, a]ron? having heen nsed. Say up an Dunnigan said that the car he hold as " |the MA YOR APPEARS N FUEL DIRECT OR Former Issues Open Letter% Which Is Promptly An-| swered This Morning by His Appointee. In a communication sent today by Mayor A. M, Paonessa to Fuel Ad- ministrator E. W. Christ, the mayor requests that Mr. Christ back up with facts, recent allegations that the may- or I8 playing politics with the coal situation, this the mayor explains, be- ing in justice to both. The mayor ven- tures an opinion that local dealers may have ‘guessed wrong' in huying coal, but he feels that the public should not suffer, he explains, Mayor's Letter Following is the letter; My Dear Siri— Through the columnn of local news- papers 1 have learned with surprise that you are quoted as having said in your recent political speeches and at | a meeting of the fuel commission, when 1 was not present “if the Mayor wants to play politics he can have all he wants of it; I will resign my job as fuel administrator and play poli- ties” x x “I have kept politics out of fhis coal problem. The Mayor has been trying to bring politics into it." Permit me to direct your attention to these facts. On April 17th, 1922, I took the oath as Mayor of the whole | city of New Britain, not of any clique, faction or political party. To me that cath was sacred and [ am endeavoring to live up to its every obligation. As a result of a coal and railroad strike the coal condition in the city of New Britain hecame acute: many peo- ple had been out of employment or| working on very short time over a | period of about fifteen months, and were not in a position to procure coal | at unusual prices. T see no politics in | this. | Anent the Appointees, On August 20th, 1922, ever mindful of my obligation as Mayor I appoint- ed a fuel commission of five: you be- | ing one of the commission, all of | whom T believe are affiliated with the same political party as yourself. I see no politics in this. Subgequent to the appointment of this fuel commission our respective political parties saw fit to nominate you and me. This was politics but the coal problem had no hearing on eith- er of our nominations. [ have talked with you several times and have written you numerous com- munications hearing on the coal situ- ation and T now invite you as an hon- orable man to name or set forth a single utterance or sentence in any of these talks or communications that in any way breathes of politize or poli tical expediency. You owe this to yourself and you owe ®his to me. Asks For Proof. I further invite you to cite a single instance wherein T have directly or indirectly used the local coal situation to hinder your candidacy or to further my own. Again I say you owe this to yourself and you owe this to me. The fact still remains that in so far as the ordinary man is concerned the coal situation in New Rritain is| acute. The fact that coal dealers have bought coal at so-called ‘boot-| leg” prices is unfortunate for them,| but so far as I can see they are in| the same position as the man who takes a chance in the stock market; | day | the sudden death of Gertrude Nason, | similar cause. | ship ! months. |E. Kent |its work and in joint session®vith the | NEW TILT WITH oN COAL PROBLEM | ENGINE HITS TRUCK | BOTH BADLY DENTED Near Fatality at South St‘ Railroad Crossing This Morning John McCarthy of Southington, an | employe of the Connecticut Light and ) Power company, had a narrow escape | from a serious injury about 9 o'clock | this morning, when a heavy construc- tion truck he was driving was hit hy 4 Berlin Branch train at the South | street rallroad crossing. The driver, who was alone at the time, fortunately escaped with only a few cuts about the face, but the truck was badly damaged. The locomotive was also badly dam- aged and had to be taken to the round-house for repairs. One of the passenger coaches wag algo damaged by the impact, the steps on one side having been ripped off. At the time of the accident, the train headed towards New Brit- | ain and the auto going in a southerly | direction. . MAY BE SUICIDE PACT 14-Year-Old Michizgan Girl Follows | Companion to Grave Via Gas| Route—Boy is Implicated, | | Battle Creek, Mich.,, Oect. 26.--A| flower plucked from the grave of a| boy friend, inconsolable grief at his| death and a note in which she said she was i1l, were pointed to here to- as possibly having a bearing on, 14 years old. Her death Tuesday was | from asphyxiation. Her friend, Myrle | MeGuire, died a week ago from a | Myrle mates and Gertrude in high school had extended were class- Their friend- over several Next week they were to have attended iogether the annual | sophomore Hallowa'en party Parents of both students foday said they doubted the existence of a pac and believed the deaths were ac dental, notwithstanding the similar- Ity of cirenmstances involved. ¢ | Coroner C'arl Gray continued his investigation. LAKE lSSUES CALL, Railroad Advisory Committer Will | Hold Mceting At State Capitol on | November 21 At 2 P. M. f Hartford, Oct. 26.- Governor Fver- ett J. Lake today issued a call for u | meeting at the capitol on November | 21 at 2 p.m. of the railroad advisory | |committee which he appointed last | June. This committee is composed of | Hubbard, Middletown; E. O Goss, Waterbury; I'rederick I.. Ford, New Haven: = Stanley H. Bullard, | Bridgeport, and George S. Stevenson, | Hartford. This committee has begun it was thelr judgment—thgy guessed wrong. | Attacks High Prices | But the coal commission was not created for the purpose of protecting them from loss but for the purpose | of protecting the little househoider| who had no voice in the original ven-| ture, and who should not be asked to |pay for a mistake in judgment made | by someone over whom they had no control. This is not politics—it is common sense and is what the family man who has to buy coal is saying. | Coal is being sold in Meriden at| the following prices: “Furnace, egg,| stove and nut coal may be obtained for $15.50 a ton chuted, and $16.25| carried, ‘This price has been ap-, proved by the local and state @dmin- | istrations. | Coal is being sold in Bridgeport at the following prices “Stove and nut $15.50 per ton. Pea, $14 per ton.” Coal is being sold in Springfield at{ 1" the following pri $14, nut and stove $10 | Coal is being sold in Hartford at following prices: “Pea coal $15| a ton; nut coal $16 a ton; stove coal $16 a ton.” | Coal is being sold in Bridgeport as| follows: “Buckwheat $9 to $1v; Wash pea mixed with all other Wzes, $ Wash key, $1 0, all other $15.26. Above is spot cash livered in cellars and 30 cents per after five days.” The ¢ 4 s in guessed right “Pea coal for ton | these cities | Hopes News Misquoted. T am writing you this in a spirit of kindness with a firm belief in your honesty, and the hope that you have been misquoted 1 still have faith in your ability relieve the local coal situation Tnasmuch as this letter its | hirth to you heing quoted as above in all owes (Continued on 1 w«rnoh Page.) HERALDS WANTE To complete the File, last three montbs the l'nllvw\hm | copies ave needed: July 18, | August 1; September 7, 13, 15, ||| 16, 17,18, 19 FolPthe | WEATHER o Hartford, Oct. for New Britain and Fair, colder tonight; strong northwest winds. I'HE 26.—Forecast ; vicinity: ‘ iday fah ‘ | * / j ton road in the |ordered all the military sections of the [fascisti to keep in r corfnittees of the other New England | states has started a thorough study and investigation of the railroad situ- | ation as it affects New England. This | study is to involve all the factors of transportation, including physical, fi-| nancial and operating conditions of | the roads. The Connecticut Co. like the com- | she lvho prosecutor's office in New Bruns | Brussy's |son said she saw News of the World By Associated Press | SLAYER OF MINISTER AND ' CHOIR SINGER IDENTIFIED, CONFESSED WITNESS A VERS 'Mrs. Jane Gibson TeflsE E fi[flVER mES Newspsperman She |\ 416 96TH YEAR Recognized Murderer | il as Man She Saw in Wos Former Head of Corbin Prosecutor’s Office | Sorew Corporation | medsd | | Has Also Secn“‘()ther Wom- FUNERAL fl’*_B_E FRIDAY an,” She Say How Killing Took Place—j . | —Describes |Rose From Farmer and Mechanic to Head of One of the Largest Screw Manufacturing Concerns in Ameris Her Story Checks Up. ca—\Was Director of Many Concerns Charles E. Glover, former president ———————=1|0f the Corbin Screw Division of the ! ! ! i American Hardware corporation, died MOTT' 18 REARYTO ‘.n 8:30 o'clock last night at his home MAKE ARR ‘,.h West Main stree® after a long O illness. Mr. Glover has been in fees New Brunswick, Oct. ble health for a long period of time. er a conference with The funeral will be held tomorrow tectives, Prosecutor Mott teld afternoon and will be private. Rev. newspapermen that he was “in Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South a position to make an arrest at |||Congregational church, will officiate once,” but that he preferred to |||at the service, and the burial will be wait until a more opportune in Fairview cemetery. Friends are time. asked to omit flowers. I*‘*: Born in 1847 w Brunswick, 1. Oct, 26| (Charles Glover was born June 16, Mre, Jane Gibson, woman farmer, who 1847, in Nottingham, England, and claims to have witnessed the murder| when two years of age was brought of Rev. Fdward Wheeler Hall | oY Disspasentz o BIndeid) donn, He and | Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, today T NOW 28—Aft- his de- o, attended public schools until 10 years newspaperman that she had identified }?( i :.1., 'h;::, Lired ?tfltod' fard the man who she says shot the rector, ”'}::'Rr,,"i\”:g Bt ;;r t},“:: Saw Him: in. Office. ‘h'sn')‘ ).n h,‘: mashma shop, his elder Mrs. Gibson who was on the [‘]H\pr]y‘:'[g‘n‘yir;)" Bt farm the night of the double murder| The hoy's tastes were decidly me. looking for corn thieves and who|snanieal and F i claims to have heard the vnnrdms:"m:‘;‘:mrq]'h and. h'° SEbienont ) brine name called by his woman companion | s Lol i s T T s isfaction and diligence. He realized [tity of the slayer at the time hnt ”"'H‘!fi rioecion furdhier eduoation jaad-ny 3 hat | his days were fully occupied, his recently had recognized him in|nights were devoted to study, his en- tire education heyond the rudiments have been acquired by night study He rapidly acquired a good knowl- edge of the machinist'’s trade and when, in 1864, the, family moved to Windsor Locke, he was able to se- cure and hold a position with the Medicott Knitting Co. as a machinist. Came Here in 1876 In 1867 he entered the employ the National Screw company. and in the next year became foreman and previous story of |contractor for the National Screw her actions on the night of the mur. company of Hartford. He remained der, Mrs. Gibson said she rode on|WVith this company until 1876 when P. mule-back from her home into De|& F. Corbin of this city commenced lane and followed that red |the manufacture of screws, and they clay road through the woods half a |8eCUred the services of Mr. Glover to mile following a wagon without lights|esign and install the necessary ma- which she thought was driven by |Chinery for the new:plant. Later he corn thieves. was placed in charge of the screw D Iving N iy eurs D! manufacturing business, and thers She said she saw the wagon turp (Stand in his name more than 25 into Kaston avenue towards New | Patents of great variety, chiefly de- Brunswick., The lane intersects Eas.|ViceS to be used on screw making ton avenue just heyond the so-called |Machines and in manufacturing hard- lover's lane on which the two bodies|Var® specialties. were found. Resigned in 1921. Just at the inter-section Mrs. Gib- In 1902 when the P. & F. Corbin an old styled auto-{company consolidated with Russell & mobile standing in De Brussy's lane.| Erwin as the American Hardware cor- Beside the machine, she declared, |poration, the screw departments of were a man and a woman and she|these two factories were combined, stopped her mule about 40 feet from [and the Corbin Screw corporation them. Just then, her story goes, an-|formed with Mr. Glover as its presi- other machine turned into the lane|dent. He remained executive head of wiclk Sure of Woman Also, Mrs. Gibson, who it was learned yvesterday had told the authorities the name of the murderer's companion, | sald today that she had once met her in a rummage sale and instantly had recognized her at the scene of ., the |murder on Phillips farm. She added | {that she had seen her since the double |killing and was sure of her recogni- Ition Amplifying her of mittees from the other New England | states, has been vested with authority | by the chief executive of the state tnj call public hearings to request neces- | sary facts and figures, to represent the | state at all hearings of the joint New England commission on railroad con solidation and at all other hearings The governor will - meet with the | committee on November 21, CRASH PROVES FATAL S | Dies When Motor- xton Man cycle Strikes Wagon on New Con- crete Highway. | Cariton B of Harwinton, died last Charlotte Hungerford | result of injuries r night of October 17 erashed into the driven by Alex- Torrington, Oct, 2§ Balch, aged night in the hospital as the cefved on the when his motoreyele rear end of a wagon ander Cser on the Torrington town of Litchfield. | ‘Armed Revolatton in ]taly Near, | Fascisti Has 800,000 Men Ready Leader Says 10:45 m Renito Rome, Assoc ed head of the er all the military ganization and simuitaneously Oct Press) fascisti has called togeth- leaders of that or- has | (By the | finess the joined £00,- the co 000 workers who have fascisti organizations ordered to operate at an opportune moment with the military sections This is interpreted as for the assumption of power fascisti preparation hy the Mussolini ascisti the ox organization has| London, Oct. 26.--Renito head of the Ttalian treme nationalist |backed out of |that while | stepped | office.” Thomas- |* v (zovernment Must Be Given Peacefully Or It Vill Be Taken By Force. Mussolini, |a | Rome is quoted comes directly and the flood of ilight from its head- |that corporation until March, 1921, |lights fell upon the two persons be-|when he resigned the management. {side the old automobile | Mr. Glover was a director of the Tells of Second Car. | American Hardware corporation, second automobile she said, president of the Corbin Motor Ve- the lane and sped away | hicle corporation, president of the FBaston avenue. Mrs. Gibson says|Skinner Chuck Co., president of the its lights were thrown on|H. R. Walker Co., president of the she recognized the|D. C. Judd Co. director of the New man and woman. She says they both Britain National bank, director of the out of the light into the|North & Judd Mfg. Co., director of before the second automobile |the Aetna Nut Co. and director of aroun, the New Britain General hospital. Aikdon s He is survived by his widow, Mrs. wore a gray coat extending |Margaret Wainwright Glover, a Hhee: She & the man had |daughter, Mrs. Ida Glover Peterson dark moustache, bushy eye-|0f Woodmont, a granddaughter, Mrs. brows and was of a heavy build. | ahard, O IeN SACHEIUE Gl “When T went to the prosecutor's nah, Georgia; also “mnr brothers, the farm woman said today,|G¢0rge Glover, of Windsor Locks; this man and recognized him |John Glover and James Glover = of WHo wwdn SHANATRE esde | SHelton; and Arthur of Springfield, Mass.; and one sister, Mrs. J. H. White of Providence, R. I. Mr. Glover was a life member of the Lafayette lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Hartford, a mem- ber of the New Britain, Shuttle Mead- ow, Farmington and Hartford clubs, and has been a life long republican — |in politic The on the old machine shadow turned today that the woman to her a hea “f saw as the one |the car.’ Toward Tree. says that withdrawn the De Brussy's Went hson had cro 1 the man ane Mrs, G second car and after woman (Continued on Eleventh Page.) SEVEN WOMEN ON JURY Only Vive Men to Have Say in Fate of Mrs, Champion, Charged With Murder. Sever the Cleveland, Oct five men will decide Mabel Champion, charged first de murder of Themus promoter of ven who was fatally restanrant last July. was completed and sworn court women and tate of Mrs, the his chief supporters to| K. O'Connell, Rome New H the Cr shot in The with ree summoned arnival conference ing to a dispatch News The all aceord Coun ntra today in to here fascisti in | in before the noon recess of today after approximately men and women had been examined. The jury will be taken to the scene of the murder in the restaurant as the first step in the trial the prosecution announced the aring “We are on the eve of an import- nt event.” The conference in Rome upon thegheels of the great fascisti congress at Naples which closed yesterday. Naples dispatches last night quoted | The opening statements when, for Prof. Mussolini as exclaming on his|the first time the prisoner's defense departure for Rome in conrt will be will follow. “1 take a solemn oath that eithe: “1 am satisfied with the jury and the government of the country with everything as far as the trial has be given peacefully to the (s proceeded Mrs. Champion said, we will take it by force.” | after the jury was sworn in, official or s dec 60 known mnet wcisto or T o s