New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 14

y MUSSOLIN TAKING HOLD WiTH A Vi ' iuly's New Leader_l;spiring Feel- * ing of Confidence - ' Rome, Nov, 2, — (By Associated T‘rnu)—'l“w- authority, the energy and the earnestness with which Mussolini has taken hold of Italian affairs, both fhternal and external, has creafed a deep Impression in Rome, For ¥ree Press His imperative instructions to Count Srforza to remain at his post in Paris until he had reached a decision in the cases of ambassadors who offered to resign, and his circular to the prefects “exacting’ thelr utmost endeavors and collaboration, were regarded as a #lrong indication of the method the new government is going to use ini piete confession, later leading the au-, dealing with the business at home and abroad. In like manner a hint as to the manner of running the govern- ment Mussolini will pursue was given by his message yesterday to the press associations in which he sald he ‘n- tended to safeguard the liberty of the press on condition the press proves worthy of liberty. Deputies Meet Nov, 15, Postponement of the opening of the chamber of deputies from November 7 to November. 15 has causel some disdppointment. The entire popula- tion was anxious to see what sort of a welcome the parllament would give the fascisti leader. Musbolini is re- ported to desire a little more time to prepare the speech outlining his pro- gram and to consult leaders of the various groups and partles in the chamber. Since the policles of some of them are not far removed from the fascisti aspirations, it is thought possible that the collaboration that Mussolini de- sires may be found in the present par- llamentary lineup. Tt is regarded as certain if the new premier obtains a majcrity in the chamber there will be no need to dissolve parliament as he said he is determined to do should the chamber vote against him. Italian Lire Stronger The strengthening of the lire on for- elgn exchange markets following t change in governmeént at Ilome has favorably impressed everyone in fihan- clal circles. g Rome has resumed anormal ap- pearance. To those who saw the monster demonstrations that followed the fascisti entry into the city, the streets today seemed deserted by con- trast. Bt In the -course of a &peechnat the cabinet meeting yestéfday, ' Mussotini sald that the internal situation was rapidly becoming normal. 'He declar- ed that the new cabinet‘would base {ts internal policy on the re-cstaplish- ment of pational discipline and order, showing by it& deeds that there was only one state and that no sther au- “ thority ‘would be tolerated. His Foreign Policies As to foreign policles, the new pre- mier sald the telegrams he had dis- patched to th: other powers had quickly dispelled - any apprehension over the advent of the fascisti as rillers. This was shown in his opin- icn by the improvement of the Italian exchange. . The cabinet invested the pramier with wide powers T connection svith Ttaly's partieipation in the reparations and debt conference at Brussels and the Near East peace gathering - at Lausan Approval was given by the cabinet Mussolini’s message invit- ing Count Sforza to stick to his job in. Paris and not embarrass the gov: ernment by resigning as he had offer- ed to do. » By It is certain that the Sforza incident would be well received in the Ttalian chamber. Deputy Rafaele Paoluici, nationalist, has already served notice that he will interpellate Mussolini, inquiring what measures the government intends to adopt against the ambassador to Paris *for having accomplished an act de- trimental to the country and offensive to the king and the head of the gov- ernment. During the war when he was a captain in the navy, Paolucei gwam inside the Austrian harbor at Pola, dragging a floating mine after him.and blew up the Austrian dread- naught Viribus Unitis. He is now at the head of 100,000 nationalists mil- {tarily organized and boasting that they are “always ready.” Chaucer was the first poet-laureate known under that name. clean and sweet and pure. Milk that brings s to you all of the cream that came with the milk. That's Seibert's. ESEIBERT & SONK “Your Milkman' PARK STRELT 1% PHONE 1720 ¥ Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Bullders and General Contractors Estimates Cheerfally Ghen— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 992-3 BOY OF 14 ADMITS . MURDERING RECLUSE Beat 75-Year-Old Man to Death for Hoard of $2,500, Bingham- ton Police Say, Binghamton, N, Y,, Nov, 2-~Elmer Washburn, aged 14, is being held in the Susquehanna County Jall at | Montrose, Pa., chiarged with the mur- id\‘r of Cyrus Payne, 7b-year-old re. | eluse, whose body was found on Sun- | day In his cabin at Brushville, State troopers investigating the supposed murder called Washburn ‘rrnm his classes in school yesterday ‘nnll invited him to take an automo- | blle ride. They sald they showed him the stock of a rifle found hidden | in the attic of the Washburn home |and sald to fit the barrel of a gun with which the old man is belleved to have been beaten to death. | Washburn broke down, the troop- | ers said last night, and made a com- | thorities to a woodshed where he said !)!P had hidden money taken from the | home of the murdered man. One bill of $1,000 denomination, another of | 8500, three of $100, eight $50 bills, | nine $20 bills and two $10 bills were | found in the cache, the troopers de- | elared, with a bag containing $62 in | gold and some old coins. Tt was learned that Washburn had formed a close friendship with the jugnd recluse and often visited him in { his cabin, The old man occasionally | showed the boy his hoarded gold and | the authorities advanced the theory | that the tempting sight of the money | was too much for the youth, who iwanwd it for himself. ! In his confession Washburn sald, according to the troopers, that he had planned the murder carefully, enter- ing the hut silently and striking the old man from behind as he sat at his table, ““There are any number of ways I might have killed him,” the boy in- formed them, the troopers said. “Why, I could have put poison in his pancakes.” ' VETERAN POLICE “ELECT” Cosgrove Chosen “Chief” and Lan- pher “Captain” at Meeting ¢\’ Movie Squad—Def) to Chief Hart. It's “Chfef” Michael J. Cosgrove and “Captain’ Clarence Lanpher, now, if you please. At an impromptn meeting held last night, just before the night patrolmen went on duty at 7 o'clock, the two veteran officers were “named” on informal ballots, A “motion” to name two sergeants left Policemen Charles McCarthy and Dennis Nealon, in the *‘private class.” The four mean featuring in the meet- ing of last night are the theater po- lice recently appointed by Chief Hart on orders of the police commission. One of the first things “Chief” Cos- grove did after his ‘election” last night, was to send a defi to Chief Hart for a competitive drill between the theater “finest’” and the regulars. It is a coincidence that the four men who are now doing duty at local the- .aters commenced their work in the police department as theater police. “Chief'" Cosgrove bacame affiliated with the police départment as a su- pétnumerary back in 1891. He was NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922, POLICE GUARD MAN HELD AS KIDNAPPER Feeling Runs High Against Michi- gan Child’s Abductor Muskegon, Mich,, Nov, 2.—~While 11 year ojd Rosalle Shanty lay near death in‘a farmhouse at Dublin, Mich.,, early today, Raymond 1. Wilson of Grand Maph‘wan being held at the county jail re under heavy guard as the man who kidnapped the child last Sunday, drove with her to the Jack Pine swamps of Manistee county and there abandoned her, Makes Confession, Wilson confessed, the sheriff's of- fice reported, that he abducted the chlld. A formal charge of kidnap- ping was lodged against him and of- ficers announced he would be ar- raigned on that count unless devel- opment in the girl's condition war- ranted a change. Word from Dublin this morning was that Rosalle, widely known here as the “swimming girl” through her ex- pert exhibitions at a local beach last summer, might not recover, Bhe still was in a semi-consclous state and suffering from a high fever, as the result of exposure in the for- ests, where she was found by a farm- er, her clothing torn to shreds and her body scratched and bruised by the underbrush. Claims He Was Drunk. In his statement to the authorities, Wilgon was quoted as saying he en- ticed the child into his automobile as she was leaving a church here Sun- day, drove her about the city for a time, then started for Dublin. Near that town, the reported statement sald, Rosalie became alarmed and asked to be let out of the car. Wil- son sald he left her near a farmhouse and then returned to Grand Rapids. The prisoner sald he was intoxicated when he took the girl into his ma- chine and was unable to explain his action. Feeling ran high in Muskegon when it became known today that Wilson was being held here and numerous deputy sheriffs and police reserves were called out to guard against dis- orders. - A strong cordon was thrown around the jail and citizens were not permitted to congregate in the streets for blocks around the building. Wilson is 41 years old - and has been married twice. Officers said he e _________ Fox’s Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Anthony Hope’s Famous \ ry | THE PRISONER OF ZENDA Directed by Rex Ingram had a police record here #nd had served a term in Jackson prison, FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF RUSSIAN REVOLT All Russia Plans to Observe Event Next Week With Elaborate Ceremonies, Petrograd, Nov, 2, (By Assoclated Press).—The fifth anniversary of the revolution which swept the soviets into power will be celebrated through- out Russia next week on a larger scale and with greater splendor than anything of the Kkind yet attempted by the bolsheviks. Next Tuesday the fifth anniversary of the day the bol- sheviks captured the leaders of the Kerensky regime in tho Winter pal- ace, demonstrations will be held in every city and town in soviet Russia. Orders have been issued that every house and building must fly a red flag at least a yard long to avoid arrest and a payment of a heavy fine. A commission assigned the task of drumming up enthusiasm among the people {8 busy carrying out its mis- sion. All soviet bulldings and squares will be decorated lavishly. All work except that of an essentlal nature will cease next Tuesday for November 7 is the most solemn of all the com- munist holidays. The soviet congfess or third inter- nationale which is held annually in conjunction with the anniversary of the revolution opens Sunday in Petro- grad. After a two day session there the delegates will move on to Mos- cow in special trains to join in the celebration of the soviet trlumph. IN GRAVE WITH DOG Seven-Year-Old John Hansen Unable to Climb Out, so Falls Asleep. Cliffside, N. J,, Nov. 2.—Seven-year- old John Hansen was found yesterday weak from exposure, in a newly-dug grave in Cliffside cemetery, with his arms wound about a whining mon- grel pup with a broken leg. A care- taker on a visit of inspection discov- ered the child and his dog and helped them out and home. ‘While his pet, with bandaged leg, licked his hand, the boy told his mother that while frolicking late ves- terday afternoon the dog fell into the grave, hurting its leg, and that he jumped in to get it. Unable to climb out he cried and called for helped and finally fell asleep. A forest, at maturity, contains scarcely 5 per cent. of the trees that started lifé there, the death of the other 95 per cent. having been neces- sary to the survivors’ development. —HATCH- INSURANCE made a régular patrolman in 1894, “Captain’” Lanpher joined ghe police force in 1896 and PoliceWan Mc- Carthy ‘'was named a regular on April 25, 1900. -“Dennie” Nealon was named a patrolman in 1908. THlaverage depth of all the oceans, gulfs and seas is estimated at . from two to two and one-half miles, Hr TALIN TANICE /(e Lincoln Realty (o. . A A YEAR from now you may be able to figure out your loss. Today you can figure that you’ll make a profit by invest- ing in some of our thoroughly investigated properties. LT, HONE. KN"7790 THE LINCOLN REALIY (% 7 &y Room 212 7 S Boot: ocR. 'f"flflfl-\\Q riI;gl 'ona EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home | we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furiture | 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1320-2 co—————————— ~—~MANDOLIN— Modern Instruction —On— MANDOLIN, BANJO AND UKULELE E. €. BENSON PARKER Mandolin Soloist. Studio—259 Main St Booth's Block A. D. Clifford — BUILDER — 11 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2393-2 Correct, CITY HALL ter of more. Price $5,200. provements. v 3-FAMILY HOUSE, tion. Price $8,500. FOR SALE 6-ROOM COTTAGE, steam heat, 2-Car Garage. 6-ROOM COTTAGE on Carlton street; all im- Price $5,000. 6-ROOM COTTAGE, $4,500. Small amount of cash required. 2-FAMILY HOUSE with all improvements and 2-car Garage. Price $6,500. Brings in 10 per cent on $7,200. Small amount of cash required. 2-FAMILY BRICK HOUSE, 14 rooms, on Em- mons Place. This house is right in the center of the city ana the price is right. 2-FAMILY HOUSE on Greenwood street, Can be bought with small amount of cash. Price $4,50. 3-FAMILY HOUSE on Jerome street; all mod- ern improvements. Price §7,300. This house is only a few years old and in find condi- rtoom behind the IRIGHT MAN IS SHOT, MEXICANS ARE SURE Deny Report 'That Supposed Gen, Murguia Was in Reality An- other Individual, Mexico City, Nov, 2,—(By Associat- ed Press.)—A more optimistic spirit regarding the general pacifications of Mexico could be sensed in govern- ment clroles today as the result of the execution of Gen, Francisco Mur- gula, rebel leader and enemy of Pres- ident Obregon, by a firing squad at Tepehauntes, Durango, yesterday, All suspicion that the capture of Margula. while he lagrasieep in a tiny high altar of the Catholle ehurch at Tepehauntes Tues- day night was a case of mistaken identity was scouted here, Dispatches describing the execution which fol- lcwed a hurried court martial, said the body had been exhibited at Tepe- hauntes und had been recognized as that of the rebel leader by many per- sons, including several North Ameri- cun miners who were well acquainted with Murguia, The hastiness of the trial by court martial which decided the fate of the rebel leader shortly after his arrest was explained by the fact that it was known that Murguia was secking le- gol restraints to preyent an immediate trial, In Mexico City' the execution of Gen, Murgula was regarded as the most fortunate plece of work per- formed by the government during the past year In its campalgn to snuff out rebelllous movements, The war office in Its statements to newspapermen to. day was more optimistic than usua) as to the prospect for general quiet in the republic. IPriends of Pancho Villa chuckled over reports that the one time dread- ed bandit had been killed or wound- ed, A friend of Villa displayed a telegram in which the former rebel sald he was safe and sound and that no attempt had been made on his life, Wallingtord, Nov. 2.~—Dennls ' B, Morrls, former warden of the bor- ough of Wallingford, died early today at his home here. He was born in Treland 86 years ago. He was electéd warden in 18056 and in 1901 he was elected again to the office, ' He had held other local offices. He is sur- vived by four sons and one daughter. Up to and including Saturday—Nov. 4th all deposits, made at the Burritt Savings Bank Cor. Main and Church Sts., will draw interest at the rate of 4149 as from the first of November. | Start your account this week and remember you can come in on Saturday evening, too—for we are open from 7 to 9 o’clock CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs —— LACING Fire Insurance is a mat- very serious business. / The services of a strong well or- 1 ganized agency with the strongest companies—costs you not one cent . Chapman Street. Price 15 rooms on East street. WATSON & JONES TEL. 2450 294 MAIN ST. Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. “Say it with Flowers” Tel. 1116 REMOVAL OF E. R Hitchcock & Co. 303 Main St. To Their New Building 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn} Is Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS PAPER RULERS FOR RENT-—3RD FLOOR—3,500 FT. FOR SALE Two 3-Family Houses on Day Street—Modemn; and 5-Room Bungalow H. D. HUMPHREY on Carlton Street. 272 MAIN ET.—ROOM éos “* NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Three family house on Stanley street, in ex- cellent location. Also a fine three family house on Henry street, right in the best part. Steam heat for two floors. Money to loan on second mortgages. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Phone 343 ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advt THE OLD HOME TOWN N\ e «ni’? BY STANLEY WHEN ABNER. TUTTLE THE LOCK SMITH OPENED THE SATCHEL g 3 CONFISCATED BY MARSHAL OTEY WALKER, HE DISCOVERE D4 OTEY HAD DNKNOWINGLY CAUGHT THE BANK ROBBERS AND RECOVERED THE STOLEN FUNDS - s+ SR e, = S st