New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 , GOVT. AID FOR LABOR, LOAN EW BRITAIN HERALD [E ‘W BRITAIN CONNEC TICUT THURSDAY, NOVEMBFR 23 1922 -QIXTEEN PAGES. TRADE AND FOR AUSTRIA IS PLAN OF KING G'EOR( : British Regent, Address- ing Parliament, -Asks Continuance of Lloyd George s Plans Relative to Rellef Irish Constitution, Which Must Be Ratified by De- cember 6, May Meet With Serious Obstacles. LABOR DISSATISFIED WITH KING’S SPEECH London, Nov. 23.—(By Associated Press)—The new parliament will be asked to continue and extend the ameliorative measures prepared by the Lioyd George ministry as regards trade and employment, and also to guarantée a loan for the restoration of Austria, satd King George today in his speech front the throne officially opening the se: h Hopes For Peace in Fast The king expressed the hope that the Lausanne conference might result “in the establishment of peace and the restoration of security to inmhabitants of regions which have recently been the scene of 80 much suffering.” The king spoke as follows: My lords and members house: “The constitution for the Irish free state having been passed by the house of parliament, established under the Irish free state agreement act of the last session sitting as a constituent as- sembly, and it being required by, the terms of that act that the constitution should come into force by December 6, next, T have summoned you to meet in order that legislation necessary to give effegt to that constitution and to make provisions consequential on the establishment of the Trish free state may at once be submiited for your approval, Trade and Employment “The state of trade and employment, continues to cause me deep concern. Anieliorative measures - prepared by my late government are being exam- ined afresh and you will be asked to make provision for their continuance and extension, and to guarantee a loan in accordance with the league of na- tions scheme for the restoration of Austria. “Negotiations for' a settlement of difficulties in the Near East are pro- ceeding and it is my hope that at the conference at Lausanne the efforts of my ministers, acting in wholehearted cooperation with the representatives of our allies may result in the re-es- tablishment of peace and the restora- tion of security to the inhabitants of fegions which have recently been the scene of so much suffering. “And T pray that the blessing of Almighty God may rest upon your deliberations.” Much Pomp and Ceremony The king opened the first session of the new parliament with all the pomp and ceremony attendant upon this an- cient formality. Driving with the queen in the state coach, drawn by cight horses and attended by a glitter- ing escort of life guards, the king passed” from RBuckingham palace of the (Continued ou Seventh Page), LLOYD GEORGE FLECTED TO HEUAD LIBERAY PARTY ° London, Nov, 23.-~(By Asso- clated Press.)-—-Former Pre- mier Lloyd George was unan- imously elected leader of the national liberals at the party meeting today. BANKS HAVE $275,000 FOR HOLIDAY TRADE Members of Christmas Clubs Will Receive Checks Early in December The coffers of the New Britain | merchants should be greatly enrich- ed this Christmas season as approx- imately $275,000 in Christmas club checks will be mailed to local resi- dents by three of the banks of the city, according to figures secured this morning from officials of the various houses. W. E. Attwood of the New Britain Trust company stated that approx- imately $36,000 would be mailed from that bank in Christmas club checks. The: checks ‘will bé sent to the sub- scribers about the firit week in De- cember. At the New Britain Natiopal bank it was stated that about $100,000 in Christmas club checks will be sent to the 3,000 people who have joined the cluh of that institution. The checks will be mailed about Decem- ber 6. The Commercial Trust company will mail checks totalling approx- imately $140,000 to the 4,000 people who have joined its Christmas elub. The checks from this bank will be mailed about December 15. MERIDEN GIRL MAY HEAD CITY MISSION Miss Louisc Coates, Young®' Woman of Wide Experienoc In This Work, Said To Be Considering Offer Although a successor to Miss Caro- line E. Bartlett,’ who resigned recent- ly as superintendent of the City Mis- sion, has not as yet*heen chosen, it is rumored on good authority that the position has been offered to Miss Louise Coates of Meriden. Miss Coates who formerly did rhis- sion and welfare work in Boston and Hartford, is a graduate of the Schauffler school of New York. Tt is said that Miss Coates has not made a definite answer and has been granted several days in which to hold jthe offer under advisement. Pierce éutler Named as Supreme Court Justice Washington, Nov. 23.—Pierce But- ler of St. Paul, Minn,, was nominated today_by President Harding as asso- clate Justice of the sup®eme court to take the place madé vacant by ' the resignation of Assoclate Justice Day. Mr. Butler is a democrat. He has been a practicing attorney in nne- sota since 1888 and has been counsel for the government in a number of important cases. He is a native of Dakota county, Minnesota, and is 56 | yeard old, Former Lover Accused of Slaying IVew Ye ork Girl, Bride of 4 Months SEEKS (‘ISTODY OF HER TWO (‘HILDREN Mrs, Evelyn Ol«m Files Petition in Probate Court—Husband, Through Lawyer, Demurs In probate court yesterday after- noon, Judge E. J. Waish of Southing- ton, withheld decision on a demurrer submitted by Judge G. W. Klett, act- ing for Arthur Olson, to a petition of Mrs, Evelyn Olson asking custody of two children now in the care of their father.: Decision will ‘)P rendered Saturday. N Lawyers B. Donald Gaffney and Assailant Escapes After Shooting Young Woman in Hallway of East Side Tenement. New York, Nov. 23.--Mrs, Elsie Starace, a bride of four months, was shot to death in the hallway upper East Side tenement by a man who escaped. 8 Police started a search for James Corbett, said to have been attentive of an DEATH TOLL NOW REACHES 8 IN ALABAMA MINE DISASTER; HEROISM OF THOSE WHO ESCAPE REMARKABLE OA A ‘v-BREAI( LAINEI] Two Who Escaped at .Falrlleld Picked Locks With Spoons MADE ROPES OF SHEETS Two Who Escaped Iast Night Make Three This Week—After Getting Out, Men Stole An Auto and Dis- appeared Toward Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Nov. 23.—FEugene Le- doux and Alexander Zepko, who es- caped from the Fairfield county jail last night, got their freedom by reaching dormer windows in the roof and then lowering themselves to the jail yard by means of a rope impro- vised from sheets which they had found in bunks in the jail. Each had got out of his cell, or the cage in which the cell is located, by picking one or more locks with the handle of a spoon. Stole An Auto. The two men appeared to have made their way to Fairfield and it is said by the police that they stole an automobile. Zepko was committed from Southport on October 16 for 15 days for a misdemeanor and would have been released on December after working out the costs. Ledoux was a bound-over prisoner under $5,000 bonds for theft of an automobile and was to be tried at the December term of the superior court. Three This Week. < These escapes with that of Arthur Barry, alias Arthur Cummings of Worcester, make three this week. Cunty Commissioner F. E. Ballard: ex- amined the jail today and exonerated Sheriff Simeon FE. Pease from all blame. The escapes were a mystery to the jail officers all night. Posses were out immediately in search of the three escaped prisoners and the state police received an alarm to watch for the men. ‘Was a Trusty. Zepko has been head hall man .in the jall since Barry left. His duty made him a quasi-trusty and during the night, having the freedom of the corridor, he attended to the wants of other prisoners there. The cage was ji00ked by 2 pedlocl..at: the end of K bolt the end of which was in a box. This morning two spoon handles were found in this box. These were used apparently through a small crevice to pick the lock of the padlock which fell to the floor and the bolt was slipped back. This gave Ledoux the freedom of the whole'inside of the jail. Relocked Locks. About 8 o'clock Herbert Walker, night keeper, was called from the jail office by a prisoner who said he had heard something heavy fall in the “bound-over” section. Walker failed to find Tedoux in the cage. Zepko said he had not seen Ledoux, Exam- fnation of the locks and padlock showed that they had not been tam- pered with, It is now believed that the locks were picked and then re- locked after the men got out. After picking the locks, the men could have reached an aisle which runs along the tier of cells. Both | men made their way up the cell bars until they were close to the roof wheré they could reach the dormer windows. The sheets werc found tied to the dormer, windows. After Walker had talked with Zepko and found the doors locked, he went into the jail office to get a key which is kept there to unlock the door into the aisle. Tt {is believed that J.edoux was in this aisle possibly high up at the window. Zepko Goes Too. When Walker returned Zepko was gone. Through the grate door into the aisle and up the bars was the only known way of escape for Barry and the two men followed it All locks were again found to be secure and there was no trace of the men. Sheriff Pease came in from his apartments and an alarm was given, Sergeant Frank Virelli of the state police being called. Tt is believed that while the locks were heing exam- ined the two men were lowering | themselves by the sheet outside the wall. They got away inside of a few minutes. i) Barry, in his pscape; had sawed | through a thick chain which held a door closed. This had been repaired, and it was not tampered with last night.. For this reaspn it is believed tha't all locks were picked and were locked after the men® went through. sons had been removed. of the state police was also a delegate to national con- venticns in recent years. vived by a daughter, a son ud three brothers. ing last night and appeared usual health. department. the executive board of the State Po- licemen's association and I was happy Many Rushed Back Into Debris to Save a;mrades —Explogion Rocked City of Birmingham, Nine Miles Away. SCENES OF JOY ARE MIXED WITH PATHOS Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 23—Eighty- four lives were lost and 60 persons were injured as a result of an acei- dent and explasion yesterday in Dolo- mite No. 3 coal mine of the Wood- ward Iron Co., according to a state- ment issued at noon today by Frank H. Crockard, president of the com- pany. Of the injured 35 were re- moved to their ho' and 25 were in hospitals,. Work identification at that hour had not been completed but it was believed that there were 38 white dead and 20 white injured. At least 50 men Wwho are listed in the casualties were either killed or injured when a train of trip cars run- ning wild from’the tipple crashed into the mine yard in the main entry. This accident caused the snapping of an electric cable, which in turn set off the dust which resuited in the ex- plosion. The concussion rocked the earth for miles around and occurred so nearly simultaneously with the ac- cident which produced it that the vic- tims were not aware what was hap- pening. ¥ Pitiful Scenes. At dawn the weary watch about the pit appeared to renew hope that the missing might be found, despite announcement that “all the live per- ‘White and black huddled in the biting cold about the pit. Many children refused to be comforted. They stood through the long night (Continued on Page Seven.) POLICE CHIEF DROPS DEAD IN MII]I]LETIIWN AW, Inghs, 63, Dles While '*Dressb\g b Go wOIfjce; Local Officials Grieved Middletown, Nov. ' 23.—Archibald W. Inglig, 65, chief of the Middletown police force, died home today from heart trouble. was dressing to go to his office at the time. his He suddenly at Chief Inglis was a former president association = and He is sur- Chief Inglis attended a lodge meet- in his ‘William J. Rawlings, former chief of the local police department, when told today Inglis, “For over 30 years I knew (‘?{M’ In- glis, and always found him square and upright man and his death Chief regret. of the death of expressed profound o be a means a great loss to the Middletown He served with me on to call him a friend suld the chief. UPSON-PARKER Mrs. Stanley Parker and Frederick Platt Upson To Be Married Satur- . day Morning at Her Home. Mrs. Stanley Parker of 32 Harrison street and Frederick l"lnit Upson of this city, will be married at the home of Mrs. Parker on Saturday morning by Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church. Tt will be a quiet ceremony and the cou- ple will be unattended. Roth Mrs. Parker and Mr, Upson are well known New Britain residents Mr. Upson it connected with the Hartford office of Judd & Co. [Study Spfingfield’s Tax Collection System Mayor A. M. Paonessa and several members of the charter revision com inittee went to Springfild this morn- DEWENTED NOTHER MAY HAVE KILLED FAMILY Police Have Theory That Woman Poisoned Herself and Five Others Lancaster, O., Nov. 23 (By Asso- ciated Press)—While partial solution of the mystery surrounding the snuff- ing out of the lives of the entire family of Irvine Henderson-—father, mother and four small children—was expected to come through examina- tion of the vital organs of the two adults at Columbus today, officials here were basing their investigation of the tragedy on the supposition that the family died from the effects of poison intentionally administered. Theories that the deaths were acci- dental were cast aside while police and county officials searched for the possible perpetrator and plausible motive. Opinion that the six persons whose bodies were found in the Henderson home yesterday died from the effects of a quick acting poison, possibly taken with their evening meal on Tuesday, was expressed by Dr. R. W, Mondhank, a local physician who at- tended them several days previous to their deaths and yesterday performed an autopsy. Foremost in the minds of the in- vestigators today apparently, was the possibility that responsibility for the deaths rested within the family, Mrs. Henderson, according to Dr. Mond- hank, had been in ill health for some time and he laid stress upon the possibility that she might have been mentally unbalanced by protracted illness. She frequently had conducted her- self strangely in his presence, Dr. Mondhank said, especially during {ll- ness of several members of the family which preceded their deaths and which, it was thought, might have been caused by taking poison either in quantities too large or too small to have fatal effect. Attention. was still being given the staterpent of Henderson to Dr. Mond- hank ‘that he believed enemies were giving him poison and Henderson's intimation in an unmalled letter di- rected to the state department of health that someone might have en- tered his home and placed poison in the family provisions, but these theories have been discounted some- what by investigation. . Henderson had given the physhician the name of a man he said he suspected of bear- ing ill feeling toward him because Henderson had been employed at the Pennsylvania railroad shops where the shopmen’'s strike remains un- settled, but officials believed it high- ly improbable that such a suspicion would be substantiated. No date has been set for the coro- T0 SCHOOL PRINGIPALS Extra Precautions ‘ Neces- sary to Protect Children, Supt. Holmes Says To safeguard school children against the dangers of fire, Superin- tendent of Schools 8, H. Holmes today sent to the principals of the various schools the following communication: “With the increasing cold weather the dangers from school house fires becomes greater. For this reason all principals are requested to give atten- tion to the following matters without delay: “Examine all safety bolts, latch- es and hinges on all outside doors opening on the fire escapes or on the ground level, tq see if they are in satisfactory working order. If they are found to work unsatisfactorily, an immediate report should be made to this office. “Make sure that all school rooms are provided with fire drill cards and with fire exit cards that read correct- ly, and also be sure that these are located in' the front of the school room, not on the side wall, so that they can be readily seen by all pu- pils when they rise to file from the room for the fire drill. ““Make an inspection of all scibol room doors, see that all latch- es and hinges operate freely and that all doors open outward into corridors. es or hinges and all doors not open- ing outward, i.e., into the corridors. “Be Ssure that all corridors, stair- ways and fire escapes are free of Turniture or other obstructions. “Be sure that fire extinguishers are placed and in working order (all fire extinguishers should be refilled each year in the fall term). Take notice to see if fire extinguishers have not |, been taken down and stored in the basement or attic. A fire extinguish- er that is not properly filled and in its proper place is useless. “Examine” boiler rooms, basements, attics and closets for accumulations of combustible materials. Reduce the fire risk to a minimum by the re- moval ¢f all such accumniations and Report all doors with defective catch- | YALESTUDENTS GREETCLEMENCEAU WITH CHEERSAT NEW HAVEN DEPOT; OLD STATESMAN GIVES SHORT TA FIRE WARNING ISSUED [New London Al Exe i \ tends Royal Welc?me to “Tiger”” en Route to Boston in Millionaire’s Private Car 2,000 Also Gather at New London to See Famous Frenchman—As He Rides * Along, He Prepares Next Appeal to Public. New Haven, Nov. 23.—Georges Clemenceau was greeted by a large body of Yale undergraduates, mem= bers of the university faculty city of< ficers and citizens when his train stopped at the local station. The Yale men hall marched to the statiom hézded by their hand and were on the tracks. When the train pulled ix the throng cheered lustily. There was a call for “Clemenceau, Clemenceaun,”™ and the “Tiger” appeared on the car platform. The Yale men broke inte cheers directed by a white sweatered leader, who had climbed on the plate form with hi8 megaphone: Clemens ceau laughed heartily as he watched the antics of the leader and when the call was for a “long cheer and & tiger for the ‘Tiger’” he waived his hat in the air. Then followed silence suddenly broken by a demand for & speech. Makes ‘Short Speech Clemenceau said he thanked the “gentlemen of Yale” for their kindly greeting. He then spoke briefly, but the clanging bell of an approaghing shifting engine made his remarks dit- ‘ficult. to hear except to those “1 am moved,” he said, .ovation of young men to an dld boy. It reminds me of the time when I went to school here. And it was good schooling I got for I have carried it through Turope ever since. ‘“There is one word only that I sh to say to you. Peace must be main- tained ‘at any price. 1 hdve seen by preventing further accumulations. “See that all oil, oiled cloths, and oiled sawdust, etc., are kept in metal containers with tight covers that are hinged and provided with springs or spring fasteners so they cannot be left open. “Go over the heating apparatus, in- cluding smoke flues and chimneys with the janitor, and check up and report on all defects if there are any, Please take note that no floor oil is to be applied directly to the floors. Oiled sawdust may be used as a sweeping compound, but after being mixed with oil only a small quantity of the compound should be kept on hand at any time and then in a metal ner's inquest. container as indicated above.” In Case of Vote, Mayor Could Break Tie and Pass; Measure Along for Char- i ter Amendment. } The charter revision committee's proposal to reduce the common coun- | il ecither by substituting a aldermen to consist of two aldermen from each ward and no councilmen or by having one alderman from each ward and two councilmen, will he fa vored when it reaches the council, a | canvass by The Herald this afternoon discloses. For several years past this change has been agitated. On numerous oc- casions it has met with favor on the| part of the revision committee, but| has always been killed by the coun-| cil. This year The Herald finds that out of 18 members approached, are in favor, one is opposed and t have not definitely decided what stand to take. The number that has been recorded as in favor of a reduction in | numerical strength is sufficiently large board of | bate, SMALLER COUNCIL FAVORED, 15 MEMBERS INFORM HERALD ’Senators Once More Criticize Frenchman Washington, #3.—The utter- ances in this country of former Pre- mier Clemenceau of France came un- der fire on the floor of the senate | again today reviving many of the is- Nov. .GHI‘F of the Versailles treaty fight and covering many more recent problems of international relations. Discus- sion of the mission of the French war-time premier ‘was begun by Sen- ator Hitcheock of Nebraska, ranking | democrat on ‘the foreign relations committee and the Wilson adminis- tration leader during the treaty de- with a speech declaring that Clemenceau’s attitude toward Ger- many had been such as to detract somewhat from the effectiveness of his appeals to the American people. 5 HITS OUT OF 22 SHOTS, Hampton, Va., Nov. 23 out of a total of 22 shots fired at a target towed through the air by a seaplane were reported today by ob- servers to have been made by anti aircraft guns at Fort Monroe during the joint maneuvers of the coast ar- tillery and air serviee, The target 2,500 | your American soldiers fighting in. France, fighting for That is. what they were fighting for and they have never been beaten. They were fighting for the same ideals of jus- tice that their ancestors fought for in the Revolutionary war. Now that ' the victory is won it must be main- tained. I have come here to speak to you as a private citizen and I tell you to be good Americans like the .soldiers *of Washington and like ti soldiers who fought in France. good Americans; that is all I ask. do not realize the power of the nnb of America in Europe. Your name alone has prestige enough to win vb tories. Maintain that name.” When he had concluded there m 3 more cheers, a Yale song and a nums ber of persons crowded to the plat- form to greet the distinguished visi< tor. graduate scho as among those who chatted with h The Yale men be- gan the ‘‘Marseillaise” every head In the throng bared, when the train be- gan pulling out. There was a mighty cheer to which Clemenceau respond< ed with a wave of his hat. Uses Private Car New York, Nov. 23,—Georges Clemenceau French war premier des parted from New York for Boston thf#s morning at 8:45 o'clock. He traveled in the “Bethlehem' Charles M. Schwab'’s private car. | Clemenceau was happy as he left | for Boston, where tomorrow he is to | deliver the second set address of his American itinerary. He felt that his | purpose in coming to America—the winning of Amprim to closer relation= ship with rance—already was being accomplished. He feit encounraged at the reception accorded him in his New York addresses in one of which he had declared bluntly that America had left France “in the lurch™ after the war He u(n up early as usnal today and goon had his staff about him getting things shipshape for the journey to Roston. He was scheduled to arrive lin Toston at 2:30 p. m. He will re- main in Boston until Sunday. Then | he will return to New York for a few hours and continue to Chicago, Expects to Live Long In taking leave of Charles Dana - the platform and swarmed out ower ' Dean W. L. Cross of the Yalg = ¥ was attached to the plane by a foot tdw line. Gibson, whose guest he had been hers, the Tiger embraced him and said: . “You are wonderful. You are gen- erous. You are_frue friends and my friends forever. Ofter I shall cross the Atlantfe and many times 1 shall see you. You too shall cross the At- lantic and many times see me. Yot know 1 shall live yet many, man years,” When the Tiger and his party le their automobiles at Grand Central’ station Clemenceau summoned the motorcycle police escort to hnn. ing cach of them by the hand | said* “You are a fine body ot men, tet than those ln London and to the young woman Iwmre her mar- riage. Witnesses told the pnhre that Cor- bett, who s a driver, did the shoot- ing. Corbett met Mrs. 8tarace in the hallway, witnesses said, and asked her to marry him, “I can't,” said the bride. "I've been mnrriid four montHs already.” Corbett then drew his revolver and as Mrs. Starace fled down the hall, fired several shot which struck her back, killing her 1namn0|y the police ‘were told. Corbett had pleaded with Mrs. Star- ace to marry him for the past two years, it was sald. She repeatedly re- jected his attenflnnn. ing to study the mathod of collecting city revenues employed in that city. There is before the charter revision committee a proposal to have all rev. anuas taken in at the office of the col- lector and bhefore taking final action the members wished to see how the plan worked out elsewhere, STUDY PROPOSED MERGEH. Washington, Nov. 23.-~Legal as- pects of the proposed merger of the Armour and Morris packing interests are under study by the department of justice, it was learned today with a view of laying a comprehensive for. mal report before the cabinet at an to assure a tie vote, even though ad- ditional support is not forthcoming, and the mayor, having expressed him- self as in favor of thd change, would! break the tie by a vote for the re- duction, it is expected. Members Who Favor Change. Alderman Frank L. Conlan of (Continued on Thlrtecmh Pasge) M. H. Camp of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp, presented the petition for Mrs., Olson. The petitioner asked custody of two minor children, Ruby and Bernice, now in the custody of their father's sister, at 329 Church street. The children are nine and seven years old respectively, -It is alleged in the peti- tion that the mother has not the privilege of visiting them. Judge Kilett claimed in his demur- rer that the court was without author- ity to order custody of the children until a petition for the€ removal of the father as guardian was made and granted. Lawyer Gaffney explained the ac- EXPENDED NOTHING of Niedzwiecki, SIX-DAY WEEK FOR COPS. Chicago, Nov. 23.-A gix-day week has been granted Chicago policemen. According to Chief of Police Fitzmor- ris the action virtually nullifies the value of 1,000 policemen recently ' added. Such is Statement Democratic Candidate For Tegisla- 1 ture, in Report to City Clerk, the Wiadislaw Niedzwiecki, unsuccess ful candidate on the demecratic ticket for representative, filed a statement with City Clerk A. L. Thompson last night indicating that he received no contributions to his campaign and ex- pended no money. The candidate’s statement was the Parsuit of Bootleggers Leads to Dtscovery o/ Two Big Stills in Full Operation in Newington - tion was one for. part-time custody rather than for complete removal of one parent or the other and for that reason does not come under the sta- tute referred to by Jndge Klett, He presented authorities on the subject and a brief. Judge ‘Walsh interpreted the, ac- tion as one of equal guardianship but he failled to find where there is any order that would bring about this end. Autoist Who Killed Boy Then Commits Suicide Belleville, 111, Nov, 23.—Martin Hostetter, whose automobile struck and killed Edmond Delaney, 8 years old, last night, shot and killed him- self today when police sought to ar- rest him on a warrant charging man- slaughter. last filed. - All candidates who are re- quired to make a report with the city clerk on receipts Aand expenditures have now met the requirements of the law. anlDFND INCREASED. New York, Nov, 23.—The National Lead Co. today Incnma its quar- terly dividend on common' stock from $1.50 to $2.00. early meeting. * * for New HRritain and vicinity: Tair, warmer tonight; Friday fair. Hartford, Nov. 23.— Following the | arrest of two alleged bootleggers late Wednesday night after an exciting automobile chase an investigation led to Newington, and the discovery of hootch making apparatus in a house in that town, and' twostills in full operation. John Barrows and Joseph Baroulky told the police they lived in Boston when they were apprehended last night. Through a rent receipt found in Barousky's coat the police found the house in Newington. In police court today the two men were charged with transporting liquor in this city for sale. Judge FElsner heid the men for the December term of the higher court under bonds of $1,600 éach. ' Pmrh: New Appeal On Board Clemenceau’s Private Ca Nov. 23.—(By Assoclated Press) Jubilant that he had at least set erica. talking about France French relations, Georges Cle worked tod&y on a new new bpoadside of triendly M