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

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 10 NEW NEAR EAST CRISIS AS TURKS VIOLATE TRUCE AND ISSUE NEW PEACE DEMANDS No Warships of any Na- tion Permitted to Pass ‘Dardanelles Without Permission, is One Warning Given Allies Will Insist at Lausanna That Greece Pay Indem- nity and Turkey Shall Be Free in Every Way. Constantinople, Nov. 6 (By Asso- clated Press).—The Turkish national- ist government has handed a note to the allied high commissioners here to the effect that the warships of all nation8 must ask it for authorization to pass the Straits of the Dardanelles, the Havas correspondent here has been informed. They must also salute, the new government of Tur- key. A telegram from Angora says the grand national assembly has instruct- ed Ismet- Pasha, delegate to the Lau- sanne peace conference, to obtain realization of the following points: MAJ. PEASE ANNOUNCES ARMISTICE DAY AIDES Hargreaves Assistant Mar- shal—Griswold Head of Servicemen’s Division Major Maurice H. Pease, marshal of the Armistice Day parade, this after neon announced the appointment of Harry A. Higraves as assistant mar- shal gnd Captain Alfred H. Griswold as commander of the segvicemen’s di- vigion, William A. Allen, Nathan A, Avery, Rodman Chamberlain, Harry C, Jack- son, Theodore M. Johnson, Edward Ogren, Cedric: Powers, Herman Sim- onson, Willlam W. T. Squires, Stanley Traceski and Johnstone Vance, have been appointed aides by Major Pease. Chairman George Dyson of the gen- eral Armistice Day committee stated this morning thatan important meet- ing of that committee will be held at City Hall this evening at 8§ o'clock at which time the reports of the various sub-committees/will be heard. Inas- much as the time is drawing near for the day of the big parade, members of all committees have been asked NANUFACTURERS A DRIVE FOR IFLEAN Issue Appeal for His Election ThroughG 0. P Headquarters CITE HIS STAND ON TARIFF Charles F. Smith, Carlisle H., Bald- win, F, Holmes, Philip B, Stan- ley, Elisha H. Cooper and George P, Spear Issue Statements, New Britain manufacturers were brought directly into the political campaign today when several of them issued statements, through republican party headquarters, endorsing the candidacy of Senator George P. Mc- Lean for re-election and his stand on the tariff, The manufacturers ex- press the conviction that Senator Mc- Lean's re-election is essential to the industrial prosperity of Connecticut. Their statements follow: Charles F. Smith. Charles F. 8mith, chairman of the board of directors of Landers, Frary & Clark, said: ‘The improvement in business began as soon as it seemed probable that a republican protective tariff bill would It grew as that prob- It reached its height soon after the tariff bill was signed by the president. Manufacturers, merchants, the gen- eral public now know what to expect and can make plans accordingly. Therefore confldence has returned, Ahead of Ticket Hartford, Nov. 6.—Thomas J. Bpellacy, democratic nominee for United States senator, In a review of political conditions in Connecticut, to- day predicted the election of the democratic ticket by about 17,000 with' four of the flve congressmen, a democratic state senate and a close house in the general assembly. Mr. Spellacy sald: Predicts Victory. “This election will be won by the demecrats. Indications from all over Connecticut are so absolute and ro- ports so encouraging that there is no doubt in my mind of a complete vic- tory by at least 17,000. For ten days some newspapers of the state have dropped a discussion of fssues and purgued a campaign not calculated to inspire the Connecticut electorate, The democratic nominees have toured the entire state and rallies have been held in nearly every town. ‘ The town committees p\erywhere have co-operated splendidly. House Will Be Close. “The entire democratic state ticket will be elected.. David E. FitzGerald has been an 'indefatigable worker and his oratorical abilities have con- tributed in no small degree to the success of the campaign; indeed every nominee has been an earnest worker, Four of the flve congress- men on the democratic ticket’ will be elected and there is a strong Illkeli- hood of electing the other. The state State Senate—McLean " has evaded the {ssues, he has refused to meet me in public debate and the people of Connecticut will show their displeasure by their ballots tomor- row." Mr. FitzGerald diso declared that reports from every part of the state has shown a trend towards the dem- ocratic party. ‘“The decent people of Connecticut are sick and tired of Rorabackism and domination of republican bosses,” he sald. ‘They are ready to again place the administration of Connecticut's af- fairs in the hands of men who will conduct them for the best interests of all the people and not for a fa- vored few." “I am confident that the entire » | DESPAIR FELT TRAPPED BY COAL MINE HART T0 RECOMMEND Traffic West of Central Park department, will appear before mendations relative to laws in this city. pal the NEW PARKING RULES Will Also Favor One Way Chief Willlam C. Hart of the police the ordinance committee of the common council this evening to make recom- parking Among the prinel- recommendations of Chief Hart Average Wi k Endin, {8,589 , PRICE THREE CENTS FOR 90 MEN EXPLOSION IN AT SPANGLER, PA. First Rescue Party Down Into Shaft Finds Three Dead Bodies and Fear That Other Miners are Doomed Express Zpeeding at 60 Miles an Hour to Bring Relief Party From Pitts- burgh to Entombed Men. will be one for the adoption of one- way traffic on the west side of Central Park. The chief expressed himself today that such a traffic regulation would be of beneficial results, Another important change to be asked in the ordinances fs for the adoption of a 40-minute parking rule on the south slde of Church street, between Main and EIm streets. At present there is no time limit cover- ing parking of automobiles In that part of Church street, in front of the democratic ticket will be swept into office tomorrow." Roraback Sees Victory. Hartford, Nov. 6.—J. Henry Rora- back, chairman of the republican state central committee today sald he had nothing. further to say or any change to make in his prediction as to the outcome of the election in Connecti- cut. He sald last night that he ex- pected the republican state ticket to ed Press).—The first rescue party to enter the Reilly coal mine after explosion today found three bodies and expressed fear that some if not all of the other 90 men entombed were head, Spangler, Pa., Nov. 6, (By Assoclats The rescue party had proceeded to be elected by a plurality of 50,000 if 300,000 persons voted, and he ex- pected Senator George P. McLean to run ahead of the ticket and all five republican congressmen to be re-elect- ed. He also sald he expected both branches of the general assembly to Center church. Chief Hart favors a limited time parking on the north side of Court street, and he will recommend a five- minute limitation ‘to the committee. A five-minute limit will also be asked the third entry on the right of ‘the main entry when they came upon the bodies. The bodies were brought to' the foot of the shaft and the party = went back for further exploration, : The rescuers came to the surface. = of senate will be democratic and the 2 n West Main street, bet ] Terms of Peace. to be present this evening. business is good, unemployment has |y uec” iy 0 5 s n street, between Main |after their second trip into the mine se. Towns th: be strongly republican. ST s neeR 0. THEkNY o e Sl e A ctased, and wagea are generally| novar gone demoeratic wih et o] Templeton Speaks 23&3?:"35‘;32;’5’.:2" Al o g Tororstione R n accordance W e national pact. her. ; Coluthn " : e s ] ation. 2. Greece to pay an indemnity. to draw up final plans for the line of There can be no more convincing koLl Loy " m,:v?he:z‘;:y:rNTo;;nGiet;‘r:e‘ltéangcl?r‘i;{; :;.st R S g Dl A meond ressile party ImimeiuilS 3. Suppression of the capitula-(march for the parade and to make|proof of the soundness of the repub- F8Gesald Confdent Bt B oE b theprep“b’“mn FgS hffi"“""‘"‘e"dl"i’"' asked by the |went into the workings. The. res- tions, or extra territorial rights for|a map, This committee will meet with|lican party's position on the tariff 3 whe ked todAy 1o HLK tate: 9 g cuers were composed of volunteers foreigners. the large parade and float committee | question; no better argument in favor( New Haven, Nov. 6.—Mayor Daviq | 'VeH asked to 4 B A Chief Hart said today that the new |chosen from hundreds of men = who of supporting that party at the polls.” [E. FitaGerald, nominee for governor|T€Nt to the Assoclated Press regard- |traffic signs which will be placed on |haq gathered at the shaft. 4. Modification of the frontlers of on Wednesday evening to make the ing his forecast on tomorrow's elec- telegraph poles about the city have on the democratic ticket in e v 8 review arrived and will be distributed within of the campaign and a forecast of Trak (Mesopotamia). Carlisle H. Baldwin ‘Weeping Women Wait. ans for the de. final plans for the naii tion, said independence for 6. Complete Turkey, financially, economically and politically. Rafet Pasha, the new governor of Constantinople, has suppressed the Turkish senate. » Peace Meeting Postponed. London, Nov.” 6 (By Assoclated Press).—As a result of the new situa- tion created in Constantinople by the demand of Rafet Pasha that the. al-| lfed military occupation of the city should cease, the peace conference alled to be held at Lausanne, No- er ‘13, has been postponed, pos- for a fortnight, it was an- nounced here today. - It is stated in authoritative circles that in no efrcumstances will the British point of view regarding the presence of allfed troops in Constant- inople be changed. The British in- tend to uphold the Mudania armis- tice agreement and remain in the neutral zone with their troops. If the Angora government, how- ever, desires to send civil administra- tive officers to Chanak, Gallipoli and Constantinople there will be no ob- Jection, it is declared. Trouble For Allies Constantinople, Nov. 6 (By the As. sociated Press)——The Turkish nation- alists, after overthrowing the sultan's government and declaring him berefit of all the civil power, are now seek- Ing fresh conquestsin a manner that may bring about trouble with the al- Hes. Warn U. S. Sailors Last night, after taking over control of Constantinople the nationalists de- manded withdrawal of the allied troops from the city and served notice that allied or American sailors would not be permitted to land from their warships at Kemalist ports except by .gpecial permission of the Angora gov- ernment, An extraordinary meeting of the allled commissioners, quickly as- sembled to decide what stand they should take in the quickly altered sit- uation, determined that they would refuse categorically the nationalist de- mand for military evacuation of Con- stantinople by the allled forces, Demand Railroads Along with the demand for the de- parture of allied troops, the Turkish nationalist government, in an addi- tional note handed to the allied com- missioners by Hamid Bey, asked that the Turkish rallways in Europe and Asla which are under temporary al- lied control be handed over to the Angora + government immediately. Over the week-end the nationalists bucked up against the allies not only through written notes, but with a show of physical power as well, Invade Neutral Zones ‘With a séeming disregard for the agreements in the Mudania conven- tion that recently brought an end to armed hostllitles in the Near East, Turkish gendarmes have now moved into areas known as neutral. = They are advancing into the Chanak area where only a few weeks ago the Brit- ish dug themselves in to prevent viola- tion of the neutrality of that district. At Burgas, a few miles from the Dar- danelles the Kemalists have estab- lished an administration. Allies Accept The allled high commissioners have accepted ‘the new regime In Constan- tinople with Rafet Pasha, the mili- tary governor of Thrace as governor of the city. And the sultan's govern- ment has aceepted its downfall al- though Mohammed VI still considers himself th@) lawful cohstitutional, ruler of Turkey. He has not officially recognized the decision of the grand (Continued on Second Page). AIDS GREEK REFUGEES Athens, Noy. 6.—The ‘gift by Prin- cess Anastasia the former Mrs. Wil- liam B. Leeds of $00,000 drachma to the Greek refugee fund and of 2,000,- 000 drachma by 8ir Basil Zaharoff, CLEVELAND PLAYER TO COACH AT YALE Joseph Wood, Right Fielder and Assistant Manager, Will Aid Bernie Tommers, New Haven, Nov. §.-—Joseph Wood, right fielder and asststant. manager of the Cleveland American ‘leagng teara will come to Yale us assistant to Head Coach Bernie Tommera, of the Yale baseball team, it was announced today by John T. Blossom, graduate director of athletics. Wood was here over the Yale- Brown game when arrangements were completed for a contract cov- ering a period of years: He ‘will! coach the varsity pitchers and will have charge of the freshman team. He will report here the latter part of February when the pitchers will start their early work, Joe Wood started his career in the American association as an {infielder but went to the Boston American| league team as a pitcher some 12] years ago. While with the Red Sox he had one of the highest winning| averages in the history of baseball.| In the world series against the Giants| in 1912 he pitched and won three of the games, Boston winning the seri% mainly through his work. Shortly| afterward he injured his arm and| after trying for a couple of years by | various treatments to bring it back,| he made himself over into an out- flelder. He went to the Cleveland | Amerjcan team in 1917 where, in ad- dition to playing in the outfield, he has been assistant manager. Man Pinned Beneath Car Meets Death in Flames Springfield, O,, Nov. 6.-—Pinned l\m; neath his burning automobile, W. H Smith of Zanesville fired a revolver| and sounded the horn near his hands in an effort to attract attention. He was burned to death before anyone could extricate him. The automobile skidded and turned turtle into a ditch. | reductions in costs all al | are skilled in making saddlery hard- Carlisle H, Baldwin, general mana- ger of the Corbin Cabinet Lock com- pany said: “There are over fifty man- ufacturers in foreign countries who make locks and hardware of the kinds made by us. “‘We have on file recent catalogs and price lists of about twenty of the con- cerns showing prices at one-fifth of our cost. “‘Seventy per cent of our cost is for wages. “Many thousands of dozens of these goodr have been. impor‘ed {into the United States during the last two years under the ¢ld tariff law, which yielded little revenue and gave no pro- tection to the workers here whose wages are ten times the wages paid in forelgn work shops. “Fvery dollar's worth of these goods used by the American people should have been made here when we were running at fifty per cent capacity in 1921, “It is bad enough to be forced to surrender Jur business in the export field, but m¥ch worse to lose business in our own country. “A continuation of that condition would have necessitated much greater ong the line, and a further shutting down of our plants, “Thanks to the new tariff law and our worthy business senator, who did much toward its enactment, more con- fidence ‘in business is felt by all and the especial menace of foreign compe- tition has in large measure been re- moved. “Our best guarantee for continuing prosperity and happiness is the elec- tion of the Hon. George P. McLean and his assoclates, who are able to protect the general good in the future as they were to promote it in the past.” F. M. Holmes F. M, Holmes, president the North and Judd Manufacturing com- pany sald, “BEuropean manufacturers of ware, waistcoat buckles and other lines such as we manufacture, and on account of the lower labor and mater- fals costs which prevail in Europe it | (Continued on & xteenth Page) Held up by Armed Bridgeport, Nov. 6.—Developments in the seizure by the police of a liquor laden truck in Westport early yesterday have been, according to the police, of such ‘a character to strengthen a belief that in the first place the truck was held up by six armed men while it was passing through Norwalk at 3 a. m. The drh’- er of this truck, whose name the po- lice withhold at present, imed that he was alone on it on the trip from New York. While gping up West- port avenue hill in Norwalk, he says, six armed men jumped on the truck and ordered him to follow instructions, He further claims that he made so many attempts to stall the motor that in“the end the entire party got ar- rested and the truck stalled in the mud in the river road in Southport and was seized. The police say that Cornelius Hall; of this city, claims the truck was stolen from him and Cecll Leves claims the markers on the truck as also having been stolen. the international banker, for the same purnose was announced today. ‘'he men under arrest and being held in default of $2,000 each for a Liguor Car Stalls, All Arrested Booze Valued At $27,000 Captured in Westport in Sensa- tional Round-Up—State Police Active gun, Sheriff Perry and two by Rorgeant Men, Driver of hearing November 8, before U, 8. Commissioner Lavery are: Anthony Rovello, Harry Delacca and Frank | Aurelio, all of Bridgéport. Edward | Romano and James Confort, both of | New Haven, The police say the driver of truck claims whén he stalled truck in Westport close by the house of Prosecutor Henry R. Sherwood, the the men then began to swear in loud tones. Sherwood, it appears was awak- sned and gave an alarm by telephone to Dephty Sheriff Perry and sent word to Sergeant Frank Virelll of the state police, Officer Michael Dom- inick of Westport' and State Officer Bernard . Scully. Officer Dominick found the truck in the mud on the river road and part of its load had been deposited behind a stone wall. He continued on and overtook three men arresting them at the point of a the | ‘that if Harding and a republican con- » I | | the vote today said: “I am absolutely confident that the people of Connecticut will elect the entire democratic ticket tomorrow, A careful survey of thé state has con- vinced me that we will win by a ma- jority of at least 20,000 votes. “With the other nominees on the democratic ticket T went before the people of the state and placed the issue of ‘this campaign squarely be- fore them. Has Evaded Tssues. “My opponent, Mr. Templetpn, atlowed others to speak for hi 5 has N He “I expect the voters of the state of Connecticut to indorse the republican administration’s record for the past two years and the republican state ticket at the polls tomorrow. Un- doubtedly they are cognizant of the state’s prosperity under republican guidance and surely favor the con- tinuance of efficient management. I'll predict a republican victory by a safe majority' A mammoth automobile parade is scheduled to be held here tonight by uuppos-tars of Candidate Templeton. 1AM conservatively estimated that 11,0 ..utomohllts will be in llnc. DOUGHBOYS Congressman Speaks at R. & E. Gate—Leaders and . Candidates Confident of Victory Tomorrow. Interrupted during a discourse of the country's finance Congressman E. Hart Fenn, wandidate for re-election on.the republican ticket, was obliged to digress for several minutes this noon at a rally at the Corbin Screw corporation gates to answer men who “heckled” him for his vote against a soldiers’ bonus. Congressman Fenn had spoken in Justification of the republican ad- ministration and was explaining how the G. O. P. had put the country on a sound financial basis when he was halted by a voice that demanded an explanation for his anti-bonus vote. The inquisitor was supported by oth- ers in the crowd who began a rapid fire of questioning pertaining chiefly to the question of a bonus, Congress- man Fenn admitted that he had cast a vote against the adjusted compen- sation proposal and said he would do 8o again so long as the bill did not show where the money to pay the taxes was to come from. He declin- ed, he said, to “slip a bunco” to the soldlers and would not vote tor a measure that calculated to take money out of the air. The speaker opened his address by calling the voters' attention to the fact that he had fulfilled the promises he made while running two vears ago. At that time, he sald, he promised gress were elected, good times would come, He asked if there was a single workingman in the city out of work, if he wanted a job. He called attention to the fact that Tdberty bonds had increased over their value during the democratic administration and credited the G. 0. P. with these advances. Wine and Beer Question, Speaking on the wine and beer | question, he said that the surest way to bring these back was to support the republican congressmen seeking re-election. On not a single measure did the Connecticut delegation sup- port Mr. Volstead, he informed the gathering. Answering the question of Candi- date Joseph I". Dutton as to what he had ever done for the workingman, the speaker pointed to his record as (Continued on Fourteenth Page). —% WEATHER Wi Hartford, Nov. 0.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: THE Two men also were arrested by Virelli. The truck and!its load lquor valued at $27,000 was brousht ato the sourthouse, !, Unsettled with showers = and warmer_tonight; Tucsday show- ers bnt clearing by afternoon. ECKLE FENN ON THE BONUS QUESTION MOTOR G0S. TO MERGE Formal Combination of Maxwell and Chalmers Is Regarded in Detroit as Strong Possibility. Detroit, Nov. 6.—Formal merger of the Chalmers Motor Co. and the Maxwell Motor Co. here was regarded in local business circles today as a possibility following the naming by! Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, of! D. E. Huchinson, secretary of the Maxwell company as receiver for the Chalmers company. The Maxwell company virtually owns the Chalmers concern, as it holds $2,600,000 out of a 33,000,000 bond issue of the Chalmers. Interest on this {ssue was defaulted last April. Judge Tuttle announced that the sale of the Chalmers Co. probably would take place in Decémber, Fearing Death, Mexican Rebels Asking Arinesty Paso, Tex, Nov. 6.--General Rosalia, Hernandez and General Lucas Horcastase rebel leaders who were fol- lowers of General Francisco Murguia executed at Santa Catarina de Tepe- huantis, Durango, November 1, have appealed to Gederal J. G. Kscobar former Jauraz garrison commander, for amnesty if they agree to surren- der it was learned here today. The rebel leaders are said to be in the vi- cinity of Canon del Carmen in Coa- hulla. Amesbury Boy Finds His Mother Shot, Dad Dying Amesbury, Mass,, Nov. 6.—A son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Morrlll, hear- ing a shot in his parents’ room early today, found his mother dead on her bed and his father dying beside her with a revolver in his hand. Mrs. Mor- rill had been shot in the temple. Her husband died before the arrival of a physician, P Famous Criminal Lawyer 4. A Is Guilty of Conspiracy Baltimore, Nov. 6.~—Harry B. Wolf, well known criminal lawyer and for- mer congressman, today was found guilty of conspiracy to obstruct justice in connection with the holdup and murder of Willlam B. Norris at Park avenue and Madison street, August 18 last, Man and Wife Asphyxiated In Room at Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass, Nov. 6.—Daniel Daley and his wife were found dead in the bedroom of their home here today. They had been asphyxiated the next few days. standard. sengers will be strictly enforced. CHIGAGO BOMB OUTRAGE Morning—No Motive 1s Known. Chicago, Nov. slon early today jolted bed and damaged their residence West Garfield boulevard. man sald he was hind it. A meeting of tains was held at the home last night. The explosion jarred, the ward children suffered severe fright. window punes ‘were uhattered. DR. BLACK RESIGNS sent his resignation to Governor La to take effect November 30, He is Insurance Co. pointed Dr. Stalley H. Osborn commissioner of health, lic health council. pointed epidemiologist in May 1920 the bureau of preventable diseases the state department of health succeed Dr. Britain. He is a graduate of cal officer during the war. This change will mean the passing of the old style ‘The traffic posts for jit- ney busses will also be placed in posi- tion this week and hereafter the regu- lation of jitney men stopping for pas- Alderman William O'Toole and Fam- ily Jolted From Bed Early This 6.—A bomb explo- Alderman William O'Toole and his family from The alder- unable to. assign a cause for the attack although the police supposition was that a possible political animus may have been be- cap- alderman's family from their sleep and two of the four The door and entrance to the house and State Health Commissioner Sends No- tioe to Governor—Will Go With Ruingh urgh, Aetna Life Ins. Co. The equipment includes six cages of canaries. The birds quickly deteet Harford, Nov. 6.—Dr. John T.|tne presence of gas. take a position with the Aetna Life Governor Lake this afternoon ap- Hartford to succeed Dr. Black as state the appoint- ment having the approval of the pub- Dr. Osborn was ap- T. Eben Reeks of New Tufts medical college and Harvard graduate school and served overseas as a medl- Silent groups of weeping women and children huddled together close to the mouth of the shaft mutely awaiting a gleam of hope from the miners who went down to search for their husbands and fathers. A steady rain was falling but the women many. of them bareheaded, paid little n- tention to the weather. The first rescue party lmmedhtd!‘ conferrer with company officials = re. garding the mass of debrls which h halted their progress. One of the rescuers sald he_ thought ‘a :fourth . body had heen found.’ Relicf Trains Start. Pittsburgh, Nov. 6.—The mine res- cue section of the bureau of mlnu was notified this morning of an ex- plosion in the Reilly mine near Spang- ler and ordered a rescue car from this place to proceed to the mine without delay. A nother car which is now in New York state also was or- dered to Spangler. The Rellly mine normally employes about 125 men. It is owned by the Joseph H. Reilly Coal Co. of Phila- delphia and. produces about 125,000 tons a year. Speeding to Rescue. A Pennsylvania locomotive; screechs ing through mist and rain at the rate of a mile a minute was its way to Spangler today with a car and a mine rescue crew. Rallroad officials said the car should reach Spangler about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Spangler is 122 miles from Piltts- in Black, state health commissioner has " ke 1) Report 28 Bodies, g Cresson, Pa., Nov. 6.—A report that 28 bodies had been taken from the mine at Spangler where workers were entombed was received here by mems bers of a rescue crew enroute by special train from Plttsburgh to Spangler. BRIG. GEN. EARBOUR DIES Hartford \Bank Man Was For Many Years a Prominent Military Leades in This State. of in in to Election Returns at Herald Office The New Britain Herald will, tomorrow evening, receive and bulletin elections news at its of- fice on Church street for the in- formation of those who wish early returns. This newspaper will have the,only direct Asso- viated Press telegraph wires in the city and the record of this newsgathering organization imakes certain the earliest au- thentic reports which will be re- celved in New Britain. For the convenience of the public and the newspapers which it serves The Associated Press has made arrangements to augment its usual single wire with another “loop” for taking care of state returns. Consequently two. tele- graph wires and operators, each directly connected with the city in the state from which a re- port Is forthcoming (cities are connected on the same®eircuit and will send as soon as they have, the returns) will be at your service, as will a force of Herald men who will compile by gas from a partly open jet in the kitchen. The medical examiner said * the case was one of accident, Thel family cat lay dead beside them. returns from the various cities and districts as they come in. Hartford, Nov. 6.—Brig. Gen. Lucius A. Barbour prominent for many years in the military life of Connecticut and a bank man of note, died suddenly at his home 130 Wash- ington street today of a heart attack. He was born in Madison, Ind., Jan- uary 26, 1846. His parents had re- moved to the west from this city and shortly after his birth returned here, He enlisted as a private in the Con- necticut National Guard in 1865 and rose successively through the various grades to be colonel of the first regls ment. He commanded that regiment when it attended the celebration -of Yorktown centennial in 1881. Gov- ernor Morgan G. Dulkeley appointed him his adjutant general. Gen. Barbpur was for years presi- dent of the Charter Oak National bank which was later merged with the Phoenix National and was a di- rector in various companies and member of many clubs, Mrs, bour died some years ago. A son General Luclus B, Barl also several grandchildren and a ter survive. New Haven, Nov. 6.—Prof. M e Louis Sanderson, for 22 years in { academic department of Yale u sity, and retired two years ag in Duxbury, Mass., today, acee word reaching here. He was a French scholar and a that language in Yale. Prior to ing here he was a professor in vard university.