New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD : NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER éz 1922, ~FOURTEEN PAGES VOTEONSHIPBILL [G.-0. P. SPENT $4 167 TO WIN [SSETFORNOV.29 CAMPAIGN; DEMOCRATS $664 House Rules Bil, Prsented To- Manufacturers Liberal in [IFATH 1 day, Gives It Right of Way | Helping Republicans MRS, PELTON HAS REmIRED| Elect Their Candidates- “First Woman Senator” Answers Roll Pmy Has Money Left Call, Makes Brief 'Speech, Then 4 Steps Aside in Favor of"Her Suc- E. Allen Moore and C. F. ceasor, Walter F. George, Bennett Lead Contribu- ‘Washington, Nov. 22—By a straight tm's—Alling‘ nnd. Chl‘ist File Personal Expenses. . party vote, the house rules committee AESTABLISHED 1870 - WESTERN THRACE 1S DEMANDED BY TURKS Veaizelos, for Greece, Vigorously Objeets af Lausamng JUGO-SLAYIA, RUMAIA 700 ’l'hey‘)luppmvr of Even Plebiscite to Settle Problem—Turkish Repre- sentative Withholds Arguments to the Last. Lausanne, Nov. 22 (By Associated Press).—The question of disposition of western Thrace, came before the powers today when Ismet Pasha pre- sented to the commission on military and territorial matters, Turkey's claim to all the territory embraced within her frontier of 1913, Join With Greece, M. Vénizelos, for Greece, immedi- ately opposed the claim and was sup- ported by the Jugo-Slays and Ru- manians who favored maintaining the Maritza river as the western houn- dary of Turkey in Europe and agreed with him that there should not even be a plebiscite to decide the sover- elgnty of the disputed territory as Ismet suggested. A delegation representing Syria ar- rived today demanding the confer- ence grant independence to their country which was given the status of a French mandatory state by allled council at San Remo in 0. Ismet Withholds Arguments. In presenting” his demands for western Thrace, Ismet limited himself to a bare claim for the territory. ‘Lord Curzow, who was presiding, pressed Ismet. for an argument in sup- PRICE THREE CENTS " SIPEL MAY SUPPOR RS, GIBSON'S STO New Witness, Considered Im tant, Signs Affidavit 11 TEXT NOT GIVEN out Are Believed to Haw Started Presenting Essential lm mation Before Noon Ilere-—(an‘. Adjourns Until Monday. Somerville, N. J., Nov. 23—The state authorities investigating thi Hall-Mills murder case are belleved to have. built their case around the story ' told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig raiser #nd self-styled eyewitness and begun to get Into the cssentials of their evidence before the Somerset: county grand jury adjourned today . for its noon recess. Today's session of the grand was to be the last this week. Most | of the jurors are farmers and they. decided that they wanted at least 8 three days of the week on the farmm On the stand was George BSi livestock dealer, who was ushered to the case as & witness at the m moment. Conflicting reports regarding h[q | knowledge of the slaying of the Rev, wdward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R, Mills have been circulated—one . to the effect that he was driving near the scene of the murders the ni they occurred; and that the headl of his car flashed upon the ¢wo: in gray” whom Mrs. Glbmn named their story. Signs An Affidavit. It was learned that Sipel today hl( signed an aftidavit in the grand Jufiyfi room. The nature of it was kndwn when the recess was taken. Wtreless Message Flashes From fo Hawauan Isle and DEATH OF 77 MEN PUT AT MANAGEMENT'S DOOR Coroner’s Jury Places the Blame in Recent Spangler Mine‘ Disaster Barnsboro, Pa., Nov The man- agement of ‘the Reilly collieries coal mine at Spangler was held respon- sible for the gas explosion in the un- derground workings on November 6| last, when 77 men met death, is the coroner’'s jury verdict returned here today. The explosion, curred from the =.*Amateur Long Distance Communicqtion Records Early This Morning —Was Relayed From Sleepy Eye, Minn. Prosecutors 22 The history-making message was as follows: “From Hartford, Conn,, Nov; 22, to Dow, 6 ZAC Walluki, ““What is the time there?" (Bigned) MAXIM. The answer was from Wailuku, . I, November 21, to Maxim, Hart- 'ord, Conn. “Fleven thirty-five, (Signed) DOW. The message enjoyed the distinction of leaving Hartford on Wednesday morning and arriving in the Hawailan Islands on Tuesday night, owing to the fact that it went nearly half way around the earth, Hartford, Nov. ~All amateur long distance communication records were shattered early this morning at the radio station (1AW) of Hiram Percy Maxim, No, 276 North Whit- | ney street, when a radlogram Was sent to Cliford Dow, Wialuku, Haw- aflan Tslands, and the answer recelved back in four minutes and eighteen seconds. The radiogram was relayed at Sleepy Eye, Minnesota by Lloyd V. Rerkmer, The ‘@tstance from Hart- rnrd to Sleepy Eye by air is about ,200 miles, and the distance from lhorc to Walluku fs approximately 4,000 miles. GRAMPICO SUSPENDED BY GHIEF OF POLICE Overzealous Bluecoat Held Guilty of Conduct Unbe- coming an Officer ber H. I 22.- today brought in a resolution giving the administration shipping bill right of way In the house, with prov?on for unlimited amendment and a final 29, vote on its passage November Mrs. Felton Retires, The first American woman senator, Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgia, closed her ‘senatorial career today after an- swering to her name and making a brief address amid applause of sen- ators and spectators. Her successor, Walter F. George, then was sworn in and Mrs. Felton became a former senator after an actual service of 22 hours and 26 minutes. PLAINVILLE MAN 10 GET PART OF VAST ESTATE |Omer DeManche One of _ Heirs to $12,000,000 in Herbert E. Erwin, chairman of the | republican town committee, today i fled with Donald 'T. Warner, secre- tary of state, the report of contribu- tlons recelved and expenses incurred In the recent election. The report| shows that $6,608 was recelved in donations, and that the expenditures | amounted to $4,167.04. Included in the expense list is a payment on de- ficit incurred at the last spring elec- tion, Moore and Bennett Liberal. Heading the list of donors are E. Allen Moore and Clarence . Bennett | of the Stanley Works, with $600 each. George T. Kimball, secretary of the American Hardware Corp., contribut- ed $500 ,and E. H. Cooper turned in | $400. Other large contributors 1n-‘ clude, Harold L. Judd, $100; George | P. Spear, $100; F. 8. Chflmberlaml $200; Philip Corbin, $150; George W. | Traut, $100: A, F. Corbin, $100; A. J. Sloper, $200; George W. Klett, $100; J. L. Doyle, $100; Thomas H. the jury held, “oc- use of open lights after the mine management had knowledge of the accumulation of ex- plosive gas in the mine and by not employing sufficient number of fire bosses to make the proper inspections and by falling to provide proper means for conducting suffieient ven- tilation to the working forces in the mine.” In conclusion the verdict said: | “We further find the mine man-| agement responsible for the aforesaid | explosion.” | The inquest was concluded last nlght and after deliberating five hours | the jury reached its verdict. One of the last witnesses, Paul Vallalla, who was rescued from the gas fllled workings, testified that three weeks before the explosion he went to officials of the Reilly company and told them the minos was gaseous and would ‘“go up.” His father and an- other relative were killed in the ex- B Coal Dealers Meet To Discuss Prices S “The coal situation as it af- fects New Britain is extremely serious,” said Fuel Commission- fer E. W. Christ yesterday aft- ernoon when interviewed in con- nection with the present coal situation. Mr. Christ, who is in posses- sion of information concerning coal prices at the mines, has been in communication with State Fuel Commissioner Thoas concerning the agreed prices to be paid at the mines to com- pany operators and has called a Supernumerary Policeman Frank Grampico was today suspended by Chief Willlam C. Hart for conduct unbecoming an officer. The suspen- sion {s an indefinite one. Supernum- . port of the claim but the Turkish delegate, while reinforcing his open- ing statement slightly, showed a dis- position to wait until all the others had laid thefr cards on the table. Ex-Premler Venizelos began his argument ggdinst the claim by feel- orary Policeman Raymond Gunning was notified by the chief that the po- lice commission had suspended him for ten days for failure to report at his post, at the South street railroad crossing on time, Gunning's testi- mony was heard last night at a spe- meeting of all coal dealers, to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of settling the price question. I — - that he is one of the heirs to the es- France Omer DeManche of 22 Church street, Plainville, has just discovered tate of $12,000,000 which is beingi Judd, $100; W. Stanley, $50; Richard Covert, $50; Benjamin | $60; W. Alling; and E. W. Christ, $50. K. A. Stanley, $560; E. $85; How: Woods, $50; Willlam E. Attwood, $50; 8. Davidson, $50; W. L. Hatch, $50. M. Holmes, $200; A, John H. Kirkham, plosion. NEW HAVEN MAN IS W. Schultz, ard L. Platt $50; Joseph G. FREED BY CORONER Following Sipel on the stand Theodore Knethea, an agent of the society for the prevention of ctuelty to gnimals. His appearance in the grand room revived interest in the re) that Sipel's testimony would serve Ingly contrasting the broken Greece of today with the Greece that, he said, had carried on the war against Turkey for the allies. Greece, after all, was one of the allies, he declared, while Turkey was on the enemy side. Conference Is Broad. The present conference was not be- ing held simply to settle the differ- ences between the Turkish victor and the beaten Greek, he pointed out, but to make peace hetween the alltes and one of the countries they hadevan- quished, At this. afternoon’s session Premier Stambouliski of Bulgarla was pre- pared to present hig views on this.! ! quention and with regard to Bulgaria's. elaim for Her promised outlet to the sea, RAILROADS WOULD CURB MOTOR TRUCKS Head' of B. and M., Feeling Competi- Regula- held in Paris by the Bank of France. The information came through a tele- gram sent to his brother, J. L. De- Manche, of Three Rivers, Quebec, Canada, by an uncle, Joseph De- Manche, of White River Junction, Vermont, nw Mr. DeManche d# Plainiville intends to visit another brother, Edward, liv- ing in New Bedford, Mass., after which he will journey to Canada to see the brother who had received the telegram notifying him of the vast entate awaiting them: The . Plainville -resldent. traced - the estate back to 1818 Whev his Brang- father, Nicholas DeManche, came to this country from France with the Forty-Ninth regiment under the lead- ership of General Lafayette in the war. against England. Following the war, his grandfather settled down for the remainder:of his days in Dum- mondville, Canada, and died there. Following the death of the French war veteran, it was discovered that the estate had been left him by Tich relatives and this estate had been placed in the hands of the Bank of France. ‘The money is still in the bank and years have been spgnt in attempts to trace the direct heirs. Mr. DeManche recails that when he was 156 years old and lived in New York a representative from France stayed for six days at the: Waldorf- Astorla seeking heirs to the money. It is maid that there was about 40 relatives in the DeManche generation which will share in the vast fortune if proper titles can be found. Mr. DeManche sald that his brothers would take steps to claim part of the m&ney. strengthen the story of Mrs, Gib offset by testimony of Mrs. Nel Russell, that the pig raiser was her house the night of the murder and not scouring cornflelds near. scene of the shooting, in search thieves, ¥ Other Witnesses Called: - Detective George Totten of Somei set county was a witness, . He was. the jury room for a short time was followed in turn by Mrs. J. Q,, Traley, hér daughter,Cat - ourney Smith and Harry McCabe, all tving in .the vicipity of the, ! farm. They wWere questioned. ing the shots fired and the hour.. & Another witness was Norman ' "fi A gle, who lives near the scena of thQ" murder and who claimed to have heard shots shortly after ten P. i on September 14. He fixed the by a glance he gave his watch uflefi noticing a nhoa!lng star, PRISONER FLEES FAIRFIELD J cial meeting of the police commis- sion. Grampico, who was appointed to the department only a few months ago, has been subjected to much criti- Iclsm owing to his conduct on the wit- ness stand in police court. His case was discussed at the regular meeting of the: police board on November 7, and at that time Chiéf Hart said that he believed he was over zealous, and that with experience he would de- velop into a good policeman. However, Grampico ‘was on the witness stand again yesterday morn- +ing and Chlef Hart was fp¢ attendance at the session. Tast night when the chief was asked by one of the com- m(salnnlg‘s it \Grampldp would show improvement, the chief said that he | was forced to admit that he had given jup all hope. KIDNAP DRIVER AND ROB U. S. MAIL AUTO Those who cantributed $25 were, William Ziegler, F. H. Holmes, Reg- inald Towers, B. Loomis, E. N. Stan- ley, F. G. Vibberts, L. Raphael, W, . Hungerford, H. S. Humphrey, M, Cohn, C. F.\ Frisbie, F. W. Holmes, M. Irving Jester, H. V. Camp, F. E. Rackliffe and C. A. Benge, How Money Was Spent The ‘expenses incurred include, printing and advertising, $491; deco- rations, $20: rent of Lyceum theater, 3200; .rent of ‘E'ks" ‘hail, $70; rent of {Turner hall, $30; music, $162; chauf- {eur hire, $34.50; rennt’ of headquar- ‘ters, $300% postage, '$195.96; rent of automobiles, $358; clerks, $159; con- tribution to the republican state cen- tral committee, $500; paid on deficit from spring election, $615; telephones, §96.40; lighting, $14.71; canvassers, $08; Shuttle Meadow club, $100. Tn- cldental expenditures were incurred for cigars, lunches, etc., making the total $4,167.04. The chalrmen of the various wards about the city reported expenditures of $359.69, which is included in the general report of Chairman Erwin. Alling Spent $150 Personally Judge B. W. Alling, elected to the legislature on the republican ticket, Gets Away By Sawing Bolt and contributed $150 to his campalgn CHmbis 3 B manager, . O. Racklifte, who report- o e ‘\lnflln'r ed the following expenditures: Arrests, Wet Leaders Say, Since | Bridgeport, Nov. 22,—Arthr h Republican town committee, $50; olst 3 e, | BArTY, alias Arthur Cummings, com~" Connecticut Light & Power company, | %" and Volstead Became Eftective. | o100 3 “thre. montha' sentence for | $2; Spring & Buckley, $7.04; George assault in connection with a fatal Kingsburw checker, $3; J. F. Kings- shooting at a dance hall last Aj 5 ley, checker, $5; Harry Hargreaves, has escaped from the Fairfield county checker, $3; Willlam Rentley, checker, Jail, $5; Charles E. Helsler, canvasser, $3; News of his escape—said to have' Earl Kisselbrack, canvasser, $3; John been one of the most daringly planned Gerdis, canvasser, $3; H. Herzog, can- and executed in the history of the jail vasser, $3; James Kelley, chauffeur, Negro Who Killed Another in Defense Will Self CENTRAL PARK CUT PLANS COMPLETED Not Face Murder Charge. New Haven, Nov. 22.—Self defense was the ground on which Coroner Mix today gave a finding in favor of Hayes Roye, a negro who shot and killed Charles Taylor, negro, at brick- yards in Hamden on the evening of November 16. The coroner found that Taylor had a revolver in his pocket that night, that he went to the shanty where Roye and others “were and made the remark: “I will kill you Haye: He began to take the revolver out of his pocket but Roye was quicker, and drew and fired his own several times, the bul- lets taking effect and causing death. Prior to this, the coroner said Roye wanted te leave his work because of threats of Taylor, but had been as- sured that if the latter made trouble, he would he arrested. CRIME ON THE INCREASE Census Bureau Statistics Show More Mayor Paonessa Approves of Ar- rangement to Connect West Main - and Church Streets, City Kngineer Joseph D. Willlams| has prepared sketches of the pro-| posed l‘hmgfll in ‘the center of thp city throughy which it is planned to relieve traffic congestion By ‘cutting away a portion of Central park on the north and west sides. The ap- proximate cost of the work has not been figured. The idea, one which was worked out by Chairman T. W. Crowe of the piblfc works board and City En-| gineer Williams, calls for = cutting away the pi. X beginning at the horth- west corner and etxending to a point opposite the south corner of Church street. West Main and Church streets will then be connected. The slde- walk on the west side of the park would be cut down by about five feet. Mayor A. M.Paonessa favors the movement to cut away the park. He asserted today that he would favor giving'the work' consideration early in the uprlnk MARRIAGE ANNULLED Bride of New ni-nam Nestorian Priest Gets Freedom As She Claimed She Was Coerced. Armed Bandits Confiscate Consign- tion, Wants Interstate tions for Auto Hauling. meat For Afr Majl Service Boston, Nov. 22,—Proposals for In Chicago. consolidation of New England rail- roads with each other or with con- necting trunk lines were discussed by President James H. Hustls of the Boston and Maine rallroad and Presi- dent E. J. Pearson of the N. Y, N. H and H. rallroad today at a contn- tinued hearing held at the state house by the governor's committee to inves- tigate the railroad problem. The Boston.and Maine was seeking no alliance at this ime with any rail- road in or out of New England, Pres- Chicdgo, Nov. 22.—Armed bandits early today held up and robbed a postoffice motor truck carrying air mail matter at Checkerboard flying field for transfer to a mall plane, kidnapped the truck driver and es- caped. The robbery oceurred morp than three miles west of th€ central post- office. Willlam Hogan, driver of the mail truck was kidnapped by the rob- bera, Washington, Nov. 22.-—Statistics is- | sued today by the census bureau showing increases in the number of prisoners in state and federal insti- tutions since the “wet"” year, 1917, re- veal that the 18th amendment and the Volstead act have not been deter- rents to crime, W. H. Slayton, found- | —became public today when Sheriff Mdent Hustis said. ' Such an alllance, the road management felt, would not be beneficlal to the property at the present time. The question being one for careful study, however, he said the present was a good time to consider it. The Boston and Maine head urged the need for regulation of maotor truck traffic where as a common car- rier in interstate or intrastate traffic it came into competition with the railroads which were subject to such regulation. President Pearson sald that some attention should be given to the rights of stockholders in the plans for consplidation. None of the plans thus far advanced, he sald, had taken the stockholders into consideration not- withstanding that they had suffered much and for a long time. Hogan turned up later on the north side several miles from the scene of the holdup and reported that the ban- dits had dumped him out and escaped with the truck containing 450 pounds of air mail, mostly registered mail ‘of the highest class, destined for western points, $700,000 T0 SCIENCE Will of Late Dr. Von Rueck Provides This Amount To Be Used' in Anti- Tuberculosis Research Work, Asheville, N. C,, Nov, 22,—The will of Dr, Karl Von Rueck of Asheville tuberculosis specialist, bequeathed ap- proximately 3190 000 for scientific re- search into the prevention and cure of tuberculosis it was announced to- far | Mrs. M. Simon Yonan, wife of a Nestorian priest of this city, had her wedding annulled by Vice-Chancellor Church in Newark yesterday. The girl intends to enter a convent In court the young woman repeat- ed the charges that she had been coerced into ‘the ceremony against her will. She testified that she fled {from the priest immediately after the | wedding and had refused to return to him. Born in America, Mrs. Yonan was educated in a French convent in Pal- estine and returned to the home of | her parents at 528 Market street,| Newark, only a few months before the marriage. Under the impression that the clergyman was extremely wealthy, her parents arranged the match. The girl said she was told that she was to become the priest's housekeeper and Cleveland Mayor Say M¢n Removing elevators in buildifigs operated by the city of Cleveland are requested Mayor ' Fred Kohler not to remove their hats. polite and take off their hats just jam things up,” Mayor Kohler said today. “They hold their hats stomachs and, other people should have. block the way in getting in and out| of elevators. signs reading: your hat in this elevator, and help to speed up elevator serv- OBJECTS T0 COURTESY $3; Hat in Elevators Impedes Efficient Service, ¢ Cleveland, Nov. 22.—Men riding in by “These fellows who have to be so over . their | New up room that They also take So I'm going to put up ‘Please don't remove Keep it on|Geral inee Witkin, clerical work, $5; Danlel Fitz- patrick, chauffeur, lunches, $4.80; of headquarters, Connecticut Straatazeitung, $15. FITZ G ERALD SPEN T $6,! New Havén, Nov. 8. N. E. Tel, company, $16; F. $3; Soda Shoppe, George Froeba, rental $8; advertising in To- today. Information gathered by ciation, he added, to the drastic prohibition through Continued on Eleventh Page.) $4,490 IN CAMPAIGN curring in the so-called period of 1920 to 1922." Haven Town Committee Used Mr. bibition laws, 968 While Hartford’s Fxpenses Were $7,371.02, alarming rate." ENTITLED T0 BAIL 22.—Mayor Fitz- Id who was the democratic nom- for governor sent to Hartford er and head of the association against the prohibition amendment declared his asso- “proved conclusive- Iy that the crime increase noted in the government report is attributable | legislation the demonstrated fact that the large percentage of increases are | directly due to arrests and sentences for causes arising from the use of in- toxicants, with the main increase oc- prohibition Convictions under the federal pho- Slayton declared, are known to be not only widespréad but to be increasing at a progressively Simeon Pease sent out a general alarm for his arrest to neighboring state authorities. g Barry escaped by sawing tha bolt from his cell door and climbing ' through a dormer window. It fs.be= lieved that accomplices, who had pro« vided him with the steel saw, aided {him with an automobile in his ess cape. The break was made at 5 o'elock last Monday morning. Barry was in his cell at 4 o'clock, according o guard on duty. At 5 o'clock the . guard s changed. Barry had but 'a few days left m serve of his unhau. L N0 TROUBLE IN LONDON i Feared Radical Uprising Today, _D-'-. ing March of Labor Men, Fails To —_— Materialize, v Offenders Have This Priv. day. Dr. Von Hueck died here on November 5. The Von Rueck research laboratory ine. which was created several years, ago by the late Dr. Von Rueck will have chargé of the fund and the earn- Ings are to be expended' “by the cor. poration of trustees for scientific re. search, study and experiment, in tu- berculosis and for the aid of tuber- cular patients who are unable to pro- cure ndequalp nnd satisfactory treat. ment.’ to day his campaign cxpense account. He spent 84,490, three portions ot/ which went to the treasurer of the state committee and the fourth por- tion to J. J. Lane his political agent. The New Haven democratic town | committee's campaign statement sent to Hartford by Frank Rergin chair- man shows payments of $6,068 and| recelpts of 7,061, Hartford, Nov. 22-—Andrew J. Broughel, treasurer of the democratic town committee of Hartford, filed to day with the secretary of state =a statement of receipts and expenses or the election held Novemtber 7. The receipts amounted to $9,371.02 and the expenses to the same amount. The contributions ranged from $1 to $500. There were 143 contributors in all to the campalgr f&id. Mayor Kinsella, James P. Rerry. @orporation Counsel Robert P. Butier, Mrs. Catharine Don- J. MeKone contribut- fce,’ and I hope they'll be observed. “A lot of these rules of so-called politeness are carried to extremes. Hotel elevators, say all the hotel men in the rountrv, will thank me.” DEPORTATION REPOR’I‘ED From Belfast Childers and Others didn't know that she was to be mar- ried, vuring the ceremony performed by the Rev. Dr. Willlam O. Leslie Jr, of Christ's Episcopal church, Newark, the bride wept continually but she took the vows when relatives assured her that everything was all right. She had the priest arrested when he threatened to shoot her family if she did not return to him. This case was dropped, Al Liq flege Until Finally Found Guilty in London, Nov. 22. (By Assoclate: Press)—The demonstration by Lon~ & don’s unemployed planned for today, R the supposed arrangements for which brought out screaming headlines in - h this morning's London newspapel warning of possible hloodshed and bolshevism, turned out in actuality, up to late afternoon at least to be quiet and orderly affair. The widely heralded army of 1005, @ & 000 or so desperate characters who- were expected to assemble on the em bankment and try to beat thelr way through to Downing street to enfo their demands for an audienca with! Premier Bonar Law, dwindled to &+ few hundreds of apparently peace folk. ) The authorities had taken wh 3 sale precaution against possible trows ble and none of the compw small nimber of demonstrants signs of any pronounced ine to challengo the authority swarms of police mounted foot in the Whitehall mum‘;; “TIGER'S" LIFE TH New York, Nov. 22.. Presza—fho to rRes stay in this city was FEMALE K. K. K. PARADE " 800 Masked Women, Garbed Uike Klansmen, i March Through Streets of Atlanta—Pglice Head Rrocession Atlanta, Nov” 22.—Masked women estimated at fully 300 paraded At- lanta’s streets for the first time in the history of the city late last night. The paraders were said to be mem- bers of the Dixie women's league, “patriotic soclety.” They wore white costumes with flowing sleeves trimmed in red and blue! The masks completely covered their faces and + were similar to th .formerly worn by the Ku Kilux Xi The parade was led by mounted policemen and.a band. Just what it was all about A!lmuns did not seem to know. Highest Court. Washington, Nov. 22.-—Federal pro- hibition officers were cautioned to- day by acting Prohibition Commis- sioner Jones that all offenders against {the liquor laws are entitled to give bail until finally adjudged guilty in the court of last resort. Mr. Jones forwarded to all federal prohibition directors, division chiefs of prohibition agents and other agents coples of a ruling by the justice de- partment which holds that the statutes of the United States are framed upon the theory that a per- son accused of crime shall not be compelled absolutely to undergo im- prisonment or nunlnhmpm Statements Indicate That Have Been Taken To Ascension Island., Belfast, Nov. (By Assoclatéd Press)-—-The Nnrflwm whig party to- day publishes a rumof that Erskine Childers and the eght other men charged with unlawful possession of arms, whose fate is now the subject of legal argument in Dublin have been deported. According to the ru- mor the deportation of the nine men took place on Monday their destina- tion being Ascension Tsland in the |aghue and Ji South - Atlantic northwest of St [ed 8600 each] The expense of head- Helena. quarters at the Hotel Garde was o $612.65. The sum of $450 was pala for stenographic work, not including the office expenses of the stenograph- ers. Telephone service cost $214.82. The sum of $280 was paid for the rent of Food Guard hall, Printing and advertising added $357.20 to the expenses. The expense of rallles, in- dependent of rent and hotel expenses amounted to $331.40, Defective Chimne) - Cause Of Bad Fire at Norwich Norwich, Novw. 22,-—A defective chimney was held by the authorities as responsible for the fire in the Al- ling bu{lding thjs morning which for a time seemed likely to do much dam- Yage. The tendnts are ‘Woolworths, the Cincinnati, Nov. 22.—-Austin _Mec- National Clothing Co., and the Direct Henry, star cutfielder of the Bt. Louis| Importing Co., on the first floor and National league team, Who has been|office tenants on the second and third ill in a hospital here for about two|floors. The damage was from $5,000 months, was taken to his home ‘at{to $8,000, Only the o!othln‘ bompnny Mount Orab last night. Physicians at | hnd actuag! fire damage, | the hospital here hold out no hope for his recovery, saying they considered -FINDE APPLE BLOSSOMS, his condition a8 hopeless. That dpple blossoms are thriving oh McHenry was operated upon for| Vega street despite the lateness of the tumor of the brain about two weeks seasqn is proved by a fine mpecimen ago. For a time after the operation|brought to the Herald @ffice this aftr- his condition showed improvement, | noon by Norman Vining,'a biy living but several days ago he suffered & re- [ in that* locality.: The blossdm whs ‘ lapse. 8ince then he has growk!plucked from a tree upon which there q.nduy ‘Worse, physicians uld. lm many others, ho asserted, McHENRY CANNOT LIVE Star OutfieRier of St. Louts Nationals, Following Operation, Removed to Home in Critical Condition. 20 Eggs for $500 Is New Record Paid in Far West Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 22.—A rec- ord price for eggs in this section was established when H. M. Leathers of Woodland sold 20 eggs from ‘‘Lady Jewell,”” his champion white leghorn hen, for $500. “Lady Jewell” laid 315 eggs for the year ending Novem- ber 1 at the officlal &R lsyln‘ eon~ teat conducted by the western Wasl 15” oweflne """’Q‘ Norwich Jewelry Store Window Looted of Gems Norwich, Nov. 22. — Some one smashed the jewelry display window of John and George H. Bliss, Inc., early and with a stick on which there was a nall, hooked out $700 ‘worth of wrist watches, cuff links and ladies' broaches which were on maws and trays, THE WEATHER PP Hartford, Nov. 22— for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, not much change in tem- , perature tonight and Thursday. ) i yiatioadilrmats e g O . 2 .