New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 1

\ place of Holder, News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 OWEN OF HARVARD CROSSES YALE GOAL, GETS 7 POINTS; ELI SCORES 3 WITH KICK CROWD OF 5000070 WATCH ARMY V5, NAVY West Point P.resents. Un- beaten Team, While Mid- dies Are Also Strong More Than 76,000 Wildly Enthusiastic Fans Crowd Into Bowl to See Foot- ball Classic—O’Hearn - is Playing “Tiger” Disregards Doctor’s Orders and Attends Game J. J. Lee, Third String Quarterback, Starts for Harvard. Football Eitra S / IFor those who are unable to see the Yale-Harvard classic at the Bowl this afternoon, and for those who having seen it would enjoy reading over and review- Ing what they have seen, The Herald will publish a football extra this afternoon. A special leased Associated Press wire to the Bowl will bring in the story, play by play, and within a few minutes after the final whistle blows the paper will be on the streets, New Haven, Nov. 25 (By the Asso ciated Preus)-—~0\-er-rld|ng the advice of his physiclan that he might en danger his health, Georges Clemen ceau, Tiger of France, arrived here ! shortly afte 1 o'clock this afternoon to witness his first American foot- ball game, the Yale-Harvard classic. Yale Bow), New Haven, Nov. 25 (By the Assoelated Press)—The Yale and Harvard Franklin rank of both sery for whom more Pennsylvania. field yesterday. secret, sald Head Coach dogs. the Army. ing game. at carrying the analyzed the case field this afternoon 50,000 of more people, including Vice- President Coolidge, Secretaries Weeks and Denby of the Army and Navy, Gen. Pershing and officers of heavy, fast and un midshipmen a sm ices., individuality Firgt the Army and then the Navy had their final workout on Franklin Both practices were “There isn't a great deal to choose,” the sea- ‘'We look for victory, so does Folwell of Captains of both teams, Conroy of the Navy and Breidster of the Army, both indicated that it would be the hardest imaginable sort West. Point has a shift play for its backs and a high class forward pass- In Smythe at quarterback and Wood at fullback the cadets are well equipped with the aerials. also is a great runner but not a man ion the Army team has prowess of Barchet, Navy's fullback, Sport writers of shown ball. thus: before high It marked the return of the battle to Franklin fleld for the first time'since 1914, The cadets, young glants, veterans, ten, faced in the er, faster group was claimed, a team that did not come up to its full power until the season was well over, but which neverthe- less came through with victories over all opponents except the University of game, Wood the CLUE TO “The trall of the thfi s been roun fo ¢ Pleds — (] . . liceman Clarence Lanpher as he Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-—TFootball MISS Cllll‘y, Thlown Inw appeared on the street for duty. warrlors of . 8. . After a close examination, how- at"r/::v::pzn:h;mll l:o le: ufi:flf:.‘z Hedge, Screams and Man ever, they decided that it was academy at West Point were up egrly really their friend the stalwart today eager for their great battle on Runs Away officer. she felt the sting of on her jaw. Her ed for aid. xreet and was on it tacked. rin away. She told case, university football teams To halt Navy's game the Army completed their schedules for the|must stop Barchet, To check the| New Haven, Nov. feason by meeting here this afternoon | Army's play the midshipmen ynust | tional arggsts on the in their annual gridiron classic.. It|bar the way € Wood. A ulating i was the 41st game between the two institutions since 1875, A capacity throng of . more 76,000 spectators filled the Yale football amphitheater to flowing. Weather ccuoditions more ‘ideal the spectators. A pireing blew from out the northwest bined with the chill November at-|napolis in a baggage car attached to ‘mosphere it made heavy wraps an |the {ootball special yesterday. FII‘: fotrh"mh fficketi ’ll‘{xeha;tuder:ts :‘;;;r izstin!;:i:guar%:’: ;}:rwo toY :rtl; ";"""teth :ec(;“"y' The spectators| The probable lineup; ;:t:‘ nngyfll;xeall:;ezve:t‘:n'the u:h?e:' carried no passengers. i rzn L :l;:\nywbfl\;rb];:::; DA;.MYk NAVY |sity ticket office to report. their loss.| Reports received here declare the and notwithstanding these protections| S e PaIT | They then loft to find the men who |children were in panic after the im- shivered continuously, Overhead the | Mui e had the tickets and were arguing with |pact, which tore away the bridge and sun shone from an n‘lmont cloudl " S All ff' ". i(l il them in & hotel IObby when aerested, fRramaE Ot the Belgrnv‘an. arashes sky without perceptibly ralsing the | Breidster .. BT AT O AT e o) JHBEAGT. RO, ddosens gsved Tt o bl ptibly 8 the [ Breidster ... 'I . }'. iy d ++e0s Carney the tickets were not arresteda the vessel's plates. The steamer's Ruall Calls Toes PR I g Mathews| 1-ast evening, William Lewls, a Yalc | Wireless apparatus was also put out of Captain Buell correctly called . t1 % il vl Athews | student, of Scranton, Pa., and Allen |commiseion. Fba R tRa ot 2 lytc"d ¥ poi (V) 5 N ' Winkjer | Krivitsky, of this city, were arrested| The American relief workers Forid TR morth HohT it hey o ades | Farwlo U ient Gumnd t WAnKier | harged with selling tickets. Lewls|aboard the Belgravian were Paul i o V‘\"here‘l’lrronwa grp:(“l:.':;fi Ao athai FIENt guard Clyde | the police say, got $25 each for two|Betts, Towanda, Pn.,tanr:i hgss Eliza- went up from the thousands of Har- right tackle :g:‘;?s“;‘;?ll;‘:“:“ky 18 said to have beth Murl_euo!—l-[_nrllr e Vi ents, i (e Py ¥ seedinan . yard adnerents. hen JMhe Harvard | Whito it Taylor| ™ Krivistsky was found gullty in olty Oregon Farmer Sends 22 they were numbered and that a |Smythe .......... +iaieves. Conroy f;‘,’{:,::,,?,";;:“;‘,fieg‘ ,':0“::,;"25,:: Pound Turkey to President third string quarterback, J. J. Lee, quarterback trom which sentence he appealed Hood River, Ore.,, Nov. 25.—Presi- was in at quarter in place of Bfell, |Timberlake frrseser i, Cullen | 1 e court heard the case of James |dent Harding will also have an Ore- Cross opened the, game by kicking left halfback .| DeFelice, arrested Thursday, and sus-|gon turkey for his Thanksgiving din- Off to Hammond on Harvard's ten D0dd .....eovveoioeens ++ MEKee jonded judgment. There were two|ner, a 22 pound Tom, grown on the ard line and tho latter ran, the ball Tk tin Comnlc counts of selling tickets, but the court |country place of the Rev., Willlam Dack to the 30 yard Itie before he | Wood S o poeor Barohet| ois that the evidence did not seem |A. (Billy) Sunday., The bird has was thrown by O'Hearn. On the first Jineup Yale was penalized 5 yards for offside play. Hammond made s short gain in a lne plunge and then punt- el to O'Hearn on Yale's 20 yard mark. He ran it back 10 yards be- fore he was spilled by Gordon who was playing right end for Harvard in O'Hearn falled to gain In an attempted end run and punted to Hammond who made a fair catch on Harvard's 35 yard line, Owen made 2 yards at Yale's right tackle and then Hammond with the wind at his back punted to O'Hearn who signalled for a fair catch on his 26 yard line. O'Hearn punted the ball back and the Harvard team per- mitted it to roll dead on the Crim- | son's 42 yard line, Owen failed to gain due fo a snap- py tackle by Deaver and then Ham- mond punted to O'Hearn on Yale's 21 yard line. Jordan smashed four yards out of Eastman's position and O'Hearn punted to Owen on Har- vard's 45 yard line. The ball was called back, however, and given to Yale for_a first down on the Eli 31 yard Iine¥duc to offside play by Har- vard, Jordan battered four yards out of the left side of the Crimson line and on the next lineup O'Hearn punted out of bounds on Harvard's 46 yard line. Hammond from a punt forma- tion dashed through tire center of the | ¥l serimmagers for six yards before | Hulman could bring him down. He then punted over the Yale goal line and the Bulldog renewed serimmag- | ing from their 20 yard line. O'Hearn tried a run from a kick formation | and was spilled for a 5 yard loss when | three Harvard players broke through | and tackled him simultancously. Jor- | dan in a quick slice off tackle made | 7 yards, O'Hearn then punted from | his own 15 yard line to Harvard's 45 yard line. Owen’s Great Run. The ball struck the ground and hit a Harvard player and Owen scooping it up on the dead run ‘dashed for the Yale goal liffe, He twisted and dodg- ed his way through the Yale players until he was clear of the ficld aided than huge over- were, for the players than for wind amounting almost to a gale in velocity and blew the length of the gridiron. Com- 11 Kersberg, Okeson, Lehigh. Head of University U. S. Senator. by Truman H. tered today on Dr, ton, president of the Michigan, following a five hour. con. | ference at Ann Arbor last night be- tween the educator and the governor. Both the governor and declined to comment. ¢ Members of the hoard of regents of the university declared was a “free agent, regents privately e Dr. Burton would not accept a sena- torial appointment, Bay Obscrves New York, est his 56th continuous the First Baptist church, Oyster Bay, The Rev. Mr. Wightman was dained as pastor of the church, oldest,of the Baptist denomination in New York state, on He never misses a church serv- 1868, fce nor a session school, of which he is superintendent, Mr. Wightman is at Middletown, scendant of Bdward land’s last martyr, by ctose interference on the part of aimost the entire Harvard (Continued On Ninth Page), of 1856, Referee, Ed. Thorp, LaSalle; um- pire, Crawford, Bowdoin; fleld judge, Harvard; { MAY NAME DR. BURTON Believed to be Possible Chofte for Detroit, Nov. 25.—Speculation as to who Governor Groesbeck would ap- pbint to fill the senatorial seat vacated Newberry, was cen- HOLDS .ONE PULPIT 54 YFARS. The Rev. Mr., Wightman of Oysln“ Nov. Charles 8. Wightman, one of the old- active preachers States, and a lifelong friend of Theo- dore Roosevelt, entered yesterday on Conn., Both the “non-playing midshipmen and cadets were to arrive today. The latter will be sent back to West Point after the game while, more fortunate in the matter of leave, the midshin- men ‘do nol have iy report” back 6 Annapolis. until Monday night. famous Navy goat and the equally celebrated Army mule mascots of the two teams were ready for their parts today. The goat rode over from An- back head linesman, of Michigan is Now Marion Leroy Bur- University of Dr. Burton Dr. Burton " but some of the xpressed the hope The in the university. DuoToite the court, Louis showed game tickets. tickets were taken | tent to speculate, | 1 Destroyed—Famous dents lost their lives were injured today when fire destroy- Boniface college, one of the ed St. oldest and most noted olic institutions. The dead are: W, Boniface and Lawrence Legre of Win- nipeg. 40 adults were asleep many of whom escaped in their night clothes, Anniversary. . .26.—~The Rev. in the United year as pastor of or- the November 23, of the Sunday 85. He was born nd 18 a wde- Weightman, Eng- * Many of the injured en limbs and bruises from windows. 60,000 turkeys, worth 000 in the retail railroad for New York pound. The retafl nati todag was 55 to 63 cents a pound. New York, Nov. 25 window swabbers to provide selves with safety harness is costing the state heavily through the Work- men’s compensation act, who was burned Brough fined an employe of a window team. |atk the stake in 1611, He is a grad-|cleaning company $20 yesterday for nate of old New York college, class|not havipg equipped himself with a safety device, LEADS TO SEARCH IN THIS CITY busy for the last few days. night a telephone message was recelv- ed from the Hartford police &sking that a search be Instituted for Joseph MIDNIGHT ATTACK ON RUSSELL STREET MAID Another viclous Attack on a young woman was perpetrated last night af- ter 11 o'clock when Miss Curry, a mald employed at the home of Mrs, Brown at 29 Russell street was the victim. While the young woman escaped without any serious ssailant took to his heels, when the ydung woman scream- Miss Curry had spent the evening at the home of her mother at 241 Elm lace where she is employed when at- She had proceeded through Lake street and into when she heard footsteps behind her. She did not pay any attention and without any warning she was seized and thrown into a hedge on Russell street. Her ‘outery caused the man to police today and Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue it at work on the 2 flm] ARE IN PERIL L Y YALE STUDENTS ARE HELD AS SPECULATORS Two Claim Tickets Were Stolen From Them—Others Get $50 and $55 a Pair tickets for today’'s Harvard Yale game were made morning, the accused being freshmen Both 1ive in this city and both de- nied the charge, leavln"g ahok and Philip Epsteln, satd they were riding with five casual irlends about midnight when their erstwhile friends offered them to exactly bear out the charge of in- as DeFelice was trying to accommodate someone with tickets, having charged only a small advance over their face value, The Shanok and Epstein cases were continued for a hearing. CATHOLIC COLLEGE BURNED St. Bonifacc’s Institution at Winnipeg Two Students Are Injured. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 25.—Two stu- The famous Jesuit library was also destroyed. One hundred and sixty students and TRAINLOAD OF TURK York and Boston Cincinnati, Nov. 25.—A trainload of market, cinnati tonight over the Big The wholesale price of turkeys in Boston yesterday was 63 MUST WEAR SAFETY cents a price in Cincin- | Y¢nt of the order at Ottawa. She was years old. ARNESS . — Fallure of THE , W BRITAIN HER NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922, —FOURTEEN PAGES OPEN DOOR IN TURKEY IS TO BE INSISTED UPON BY ALLEGED BOOTLEG GANG bootlegging gang jand Francls Reale, who were belleved Jip at. H: at- | to reside at 7 Seymour street thig V) i|elty. The men are wanted for alleg- ed violation .of the liquor law, A || relative of the local men was appre- ni A %" hended on Wednesday night at Hart- RVt wedy uid | ford, with a load of alcohol In his Late last | possession. Inquiry at the Seymour street place disclosed that the men sought have not been at that address for the past two weeks, LANPHER LOST MUSTACHE ON YALE-PRINCETON GAME TWENTY-FIVE YFARS AGO, e (i) Twenty-five years ago today friends failed to recognize Po- One of the natives, standing at the corner of Main and Church streets, said: “What in heck {s the matter with Clar- ence? He looks sort of sick.” His companion agreed with him but couldn’t lay ‘his finger on the cause for his changed, ap- pearance. TFinally, a committee of inquisitive citizens was ap- pointed to investigate and then they made the discovery—he had shaved off his mustache, According to a story which was printed in The Herald on that date, Lanpher made a bet with a fellow officer that Yale would beat Princeton and of- fered to remove the hirsute from his upper Ifp if he lost. Princeton was triumphant, and off came the mustache. Margaret injury, a smashing blow her way te the Lenox Place her story to the WHEN LINERS CRASH Christian Orphans on Relief Ship in Collision in Bosphorous Constantinople, Nov. 25. (By Asso- clated Press)—Two thousand Chris- tlan orphans and two Amerfcan re- Uef workers were imperilled today when the steamship Belgravian char- tered by the Near East relief, collided with the trans-Atlantic, , liners New | Yorle At the western entran=e of the Bospherys. Allfed ships, dispatched hurriedly to the scene reported that many of the children had been painfully injur- ed but that no lives were lost. Doc- tors and horses were sent from the 25.—Two addi- charge of spec- early this _the sifting of o8e’ gtudants, they They claim the from them and! been expressed to the White House. A 21 pound bird went to George B. Christian, sécretary to the president. Ed. Sunday, brother of the evangelist, who has charge of the place, sald that “Billy” and "Ma” Sunday cared for the turkey flock last summer. TO TEACH SEXOLOGY Chicago, Nov. 25.—Sexology will be- come part of the curriculum for elder girls in Chicago’s High schools, Peter A. Mortensen, superintendent, an- nounced today. Arrangements will be made next week for a meeting of | deans of girls who will be instructed for teaching the new course, Library Gone— and 20 others Seat in Council Now Joseph Mlynarski today announced that he will not be a candidate to succeed Councilman Frank Korytka as counclman in the fifth ward. Councilman Korytka has resigned his place in the common council. He was elected as a republican in the spring election in 1921, Mr. Mlynarski said today that there is a -possibility that he may be a candidate for election as councilman next spring, but that he Canadian Cath- A. Taylor of in the bullding received brok- by jumping | would not accept a place in the com- mon council until he was selected by — the voters In his ward. WDUE | ypirEss WHO TOOK VEIT, DIFS Baltimore, Nov. 25.-- Sister Mary Joseph Abell of the Roman Catholle Order of the Visitation, daughter of the late Arunah 8. Abell, founder of the Baltimore Sun, died yesterday at the Visitation Convent, which she cs- tablished at Toledo, Ohio, 8he also built 8t. Joseph's Visitation convent at Wilmington, Del., and as- sisted In the establishment of a con- close to $500,- left Cin- Four and Boston, them- - Hartford, Nov. 25.~Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continucd cold with strong northwest winds, tonight and Sunday. Magistrate BARRETT WILL PUSH TN PROF. TIERNAN IS ONCE MORE WEDDED Former Notre Dame Teacher, Di- vorced Thurs., Marries Widow HE 1§ 82 AND SHE IS % Couple Married by Justice of Peace and Leave at Once on Honeymoon Trip—Former Wife Makes But Brief Comment on' Situation, Hammond, Ind., Nov. 26.—(By the Assoclated Press)—Prof. John P, Ternan of South Bend, Ind., nd Mrs, Blanche J."Brimmer of Hansell, Towa, were married this morning by Justice Howard Kemp at Crown Point, Ind. The professor, who was divorced on his 48G,a8 32. The bride gave her age as 24, The license for the marriage was AL CHARLIE CHAPLIN 1§ REPORTED AS ENGAGED Film Comedian Refuses to Discuss Rumor He Will Los Angeles, Chaplin and Pola Negri are engaged to marry according to reports current in motion picture circles here, Los Angeles Times stated in a story Thursday from his wife, Mrs. Augusta | Published ~today. Chaplin refused Tiernan, prineipal in the Tiernan- |€lther to deny or confirm the reported Poulln paternity at South Bend, gave | engagement. Message Asserts. According to the Times, Mme, Ne- grl cancelled an engagement to give a representative of that newspaper an Average Dally w .'.'f' Ending: November 18th AMERICA, CHILD STATES Amazes European Dele gates at Lausanne Con- ference by Announcing United States Foreign Policy : Asks No Special Privileges, But Desires to Protect Its Own Interests, \Spocill Wed Pola Negri Nov. 25. — Charlie The Lausanne, Nov. 25 (By Associated Press).—Richard Washburn Child, issued here today and the couple at once went to Justice Kemp and after | the marriage ceremony left Crown | Point immediately without mentioning | their destination. The ride stated | that she was a widow. | Former Wife Notified South Bend, Ind., Nov. 25,—When informed that her former husband had been married te Mrs. Blanche L| Brimmer at Crown Point, Ind., this morning, Mrs. John P. Tiernan stated that she did not know the woman but that she had frequently heard Prof. | Tiernan speak of a “Blanche” whom | he some day expected to marry. As these statements were generally made in the form of a jest she stated she paid no attention to them. 8o far a8 he knows, the new bride of Prof. Tiernan has never been in South Bend. Minister's Daughter Hansell, Iowa., Nov. 25.—(By the Assoclated Press)-—Blanche Brimmer, who married Prof. John P. Tiernan of Notre Dame fame, is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Charles H. Hawn, a chief American spokesman at the Near Kastern conference, amazed the other delegations today by reiterat- ing the insistence of the United States upon the open door policy in Turkey. He read the aide-memoire delivered on October 30 to Great Britain, France and Italy, and said that the American government and public supported this policy. Reference to this policy was mi in an aide-memoire delivered to ‘thi ministers of foreign affairs of the = three inviting powers 'on October 30, & less than one iacntb ago. ~ The conference adjourned its morning session {immediately after the completion of Ambassador Child's.(* statement and will resume the di cussion of boundaries this afternoot Child’s Statement. . Mr. Child said: “It is not and will not be the con- cern of the representatives of the United States to express at this con-. ference views which have not ' for their basis the legitimate national n- terests of the United States or those CHARLIE CHAPLIN methodist minister here. First Husband of Pearl H. Walters of This City Investigating Her Second Marriage October 4. daughter three years older than the Walters girl. result from his has already consulted a lawyer. told the Herald that the Walters girl lived with him and be was surprised to leawn that she had married Brown, who, Barrett says, already had onew wife family. 'KIRKHAM AMENDING Inclusion of Words Kirkham, preparatory to a call by the board of water commissioners for bids as the contract is amended, bids will be called for, Chairman W. L. thorized to advertise for bids without calling another meeting of the com- mission. latter part of next week to award the contract. [Childers’ Execution Was to the Daily Maill says that the cor- poration meeting was adjourned last evening in consequence of the execu- tion of Erskine Childers. Young wom- en in the galleries, the dispatch as- serts, against the execution, but the mem- bers of the corporation left without lstening. that inasmuch as the ambushing soldiers continues daily in children who went into the St. Igna- tius Loyola Catholle church at Park avenue and Eilghty-fourth street yes- terday afternoon found a month-old girl baby lying in a back pew. Their teacher turned the haby over to the police, who sent it to Bellevue hos- pital. catcher on the Baltimore team of the International league the past season, Atthur H. Barrett of Bristol, who claimed to have married Pearl H. Walters of this city on September 30 in Bristol, called at the Herald office this afternoon and stated that he in- tended to push the case against Frank Brown, who is ‘also said to have married the girl in Hartford on He sald he “hated to punish the girl” but intended to see the case through. Barrett used to work in the \gun- dry at the New Rritain hospital, He is about G0 years old and has a He said that one of the greatest sensations of the day would investigations. He He for only four days and a ICE CUTTING: PACT “Under Proper Supervision” in New Contract— By agreement among the members, Hatch has been au- A session will be held in the as Irish Think A Cork dispatch Necessary, London, Nov. 2 began to speak in protest The adds of correspondent southern BABY DESERTED IN CHURCH New York, Nov. 25.—Severa] school JOE BARRY DIES, Bristol, R. I., Nov. 25.—Joe Barry, ing ——k died gt the Rhode Island,hospital to- day. He was 21 years of aye. club. ports, interview when she received intima- tion of the subject he wished to dis- cuss. A The Chaplin-Negri romance, the|8rises the position of the United CASE AGAINST BROWN paper continues had its beginning|States. We believe that a convenle_nt: when Chaplin toured Europe last yegr. flnld B-I‘J‘PN’PHMO occasion has n W arisen. When Negri recently arrived here and again met Chaplin she was said to have exclaimed: “This is what I have looked for- ward to ever since I started.” They are said to have been almost inseparable since Angéles. After at first declining to discuss personal affairs, Chaplin, according to the Times said: “I ean't say ‘yes,’ nouncement must of necessity come from her, a foreigner, not understand American ways in af- fairs of this kind. my making a statement. said ‘no'—just look-at the position in which’that would put her.” Later Chaplin commemted: “'Marriage is no crime." The comedian is said to have moved recently from a small cottage into a house of many rooms and to be oc- cupying it alone. jmany reports in the last year that he was to remarry. husband of Mildred Harris, screen amd vaudeville actress. ASK LOCAL PRIEST Rev. John T. Winters of St. Mary's Church Receives Application Blank From Organizer, Hotel Calls For Bids. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of | economic opportunity. It is assumed St. Ma Catholic church, has re-|that the allied powers will not now Changes in the wording of the ice|ceived an application blank from the | desire and do not now intend to carry contract used in other years are being |'Ku ‘Klux Klan signed by George Al-|into effect previous arrangements of made by Corporation Counsel John H.|lan Nott of Meriden, asking him to|this nature. join the organization, it was learned this morning. on the contract far harvesting ice at| Iather Winters when called barrass the allied powers in the Lake Shuttle Meadow. The new (representative of The Herald and | proper effort to secure peace. It de agreements will provide for “super-|asked if he had received the letter sires nothing which need confiict with vision by proper authorities.” As soon [said it was so but he beleved it to|the interests of other countries if the be a mistake as several of his friends, whose names do not sound as though they might he Catholics, had also re- ceived similar letters. explained, are application blanks. The priest said that he would pay no attention to the letter and so far he closed. $500 IS REALIZED FOR CRIPPLES’ FUND Kotary Club Will Carry On Charitable Work With Leon morning that approximately $500 was realized through the sale of tickets for z T Ireland, particularly in CorK county, |y, Paulisg choir which appeared at f‘onlz‘\“::n-":;";,1":’.':1:;0'“""':::(::?1'\:& the people regard the execution as|poxg theafor last night and $60 on 1t Wi et s h iyt iy the sale of candy for a fund with i 15 which the Rotary club intends to car- ry on the work for the benefit of the| crippled children in New Britain, This report, however, is not final as there are several members of the club who have not yet submitted their re- The concert, Mr. Sprague said, was a huge success soclally and finan- clally and he belietes it to be one of the biggest undertakings the Rotary club has yet done in this city. The procceds will go towards aid- the New Britain. ning about 20 youngsters from the N Newington Home for Crippled Chil-[a deficit in reserve of $5,568,010, dren were the guests of the Rotary|is an increase in reserves of of humanitarian consideration. “We will, however, and I trust acceptably, state when the occasion “It_is not unknown to those wh have observed the history of confers ences and negotiations that few sub- jects may be considered by the selves. In a note referring tq m: specific_subject under diseussion: thi a‘I)l the varfous points of negofiati must in the end be considered as & unit, “The representatives of the United" States are unable therefore, to hear concluded the discussion of any ter- ritorial seftlement ‘which in its turn may affect other settlements without dawing the attention of the confers’ ence to certainstraditional principles of the foreign policy of America. Mr. Child read the clauses from the American communication relating = to the opposition of the United States to secret treaties and agreements & especially to those providing for ° zones of special economic and com: mercial influence in Turkey as fol- lows: she; reached Losg any such an- She is a gentlewoman and Don't you see? She does She would resent And if I There have been Text of U. S, Ni A “As the object in view in submit- ting this suggestion (that is, to send observers to Lausanne), is the elim- ination of any possible cause of mis« understanding, it is considered appro- priate to call attention to the atti- tude of the United,States in respect to secret treaties and agreements, It is not felt that arrangements previously made with respect to Turkish territory which provide for the establishment of zones of special - commercial and economic influence— such, for example, as the tri-partite agreement of 1920—are consonant with the principle of the equality of He formerly was the TO JOIN KU KLUX 2 “The United States has no desire |to take any action which might ems by a people of commercial opportunity for all nations is recggnized at the out- set. “The United States has no inten tion of seeking for itself or its na- tionals a position of special privi- lege, but it desires to protect fta . rights and to assume the open door.” FIRE LOSS $300,000 16 Cars and Four Scows Loaded With, Coal and 600 Foot Picr Destroyed in Philadelphia. Philadelphtn, Nov. 25. <= Damwge caused by a fire which Jast night stroyed a six hundred foot pier ang The letters, he is concerned the incident is Money Raised at Paulist Choir Concert. Y & 16 cars and four scows, ail load: A. Sprague, presidentiof thefc s oot ey today :nlm-ud e New Britain Rotary club, stated this | gyg0 60n, e pler was owned bbte Philadelphia and Reading raliroad DEBS TO MAKE SPEECH Chicago, Nov, 25.~~Eugene V. De socialist leader, tomorrow evening make his first public appearance sing his release from Atlanta prison Christmas when he wiil address & audience of sociallst party memb here, 5 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT New York, Nov. 25.—The & condition of clearing house b trust companies for the week needy crippled children in At the concert last eve- 600,