New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press — i TABLISHED 1870 YALE SCORES ON TIGER IN NEW BRITAIN, CNNECTICUT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1 FIRST PERIOD OF BATTLE; 80,000 CROWD INTO BOWL Pond Plunges Across Line After Princeton Makes Valiant Stand, , Forcing The Blue To Fourth Down. Mallory Hoists Pigskin Over Bar Twice in Second Period, Making Score 13 to 0 in Favor of New Haven Eleven. WALTON WITHDRAWS FROM SENATE TRIAL Declares He and Family Cannot Stand Further Humiliation UPROAD FEATURES HEARING Senator Anglin - Seizes Article Desk and Hurls It At Lawyer for on Defense in Dispute Over His Veracity. Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. Governor J. C. Walton and his entire 17— COOLIDGE APPROVES COSTLY RUM DRIVE Puts His 0.K. on $20,000,” Appropriation to Stop Smuggl...;. FOR COAST GUARD EXPANSION New Ships and Increase in Personnel Contemplated Under Treasury De- partment Program-—Congress Will Be Asked To Provide Money. FOR PUBLIC BENERIT ' State Lib : e Depty " quests in i Wl D MLE AVl BENEFICES TOTAL $28,000 Mission General Hospital, First Church, Y. M. C. A,, Council of Congregational Churches, Bur- ritt Monument and State Humane Society Named. By the will of Miss Anna C Strick- land, filed today in probate court, large bequests are made to the New Britain General hospital, the Burritt Mission, First Congregational church, Y. M. C, A, the National Council of Congregational churche: the Con- necticut Humane gociety, the Ameri- can Society of Home Missions, and a bequest is made to the Elihu Burritt Memorial fund. Miss Strickland died in Long Beach, California, lust month. She was the Burritt Washington, Nov. 17.—President Coolidge has given his approval to treasury plans for expansion of the coast guard for prevention of rum smuggling. The plans contemplated expenditure lof $20,000,000 for new craft and ad- ditional personnel, The president is expected to men- {tion the proposed expansion of the iservice in his forthcoming message to congress. It has not been determined whether the budget will be reopened to inciude the additional estimate but m Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 1 O’ l 36 Nov. 10th .. PRICE THREE CENTS 923.—SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABUSHES FUNDS | EXPECT FRANCE TO MODIFY DEMANDS T0 AVOID RUPTURE WITH BRITAIN RIOTING GROWING IN RUHR; tudctons Point to Back SEPARATISTS BOMB POLICE Down by Poincae in . Dispute Over Expulsion CASE OF SHALLPOX comin s of ex-Crown Prince I IN THE WEST ENI] Accuses French Troops of Convinced He Would Not i Aiding Rebels. Have Support of Englan® Man Living on West Main Muss Ippo Firml go Street Mysteriously - uss: ini Firmly Op- Develops Disease Poser “Ferihu Ovee tion of German Territory” Situation Becoming Uglier | | i | | | i | | Every By The Assoclated Press, ! Duesseldorf, Nov, 17.—The rioting |in the Ruhr is growing. Not only is| |the situation getting ugly among un-| employed, but the separatists are en-| Announcement was made today that | countering violence on the other side | the health department had been in-|of the Rhine. | |formed of a positive case of smallpox,| A pitched battle was fought in the |B¥ The Associated Prese E the patient being a male adult at 458 | village of Himburg, ncar Bonn, yes-| London, Nov. 17.—Strong ef« West Main street. Superintendent |terday between the sepuratists and | forts are being made over the Pullen said that the case has been defence counsel withdrely from the|assurance has been given that the ap- trial today after the governor had|propriation will be asked for early in armers. Pistols and hand grenades week-end on both sides of the were used. Before Irench troops|channel to preserve the integrity niece of Elihu Burritt. under observation for a week. The| | the new session. After funeral expenses including a |attending physician reported that he were able to restore order the peas- Yale Freshmen Defeat Harvard Rivals 59-0 New Haven, Nov le freshman eleve 17 ran “The up a for first year team 3 Harvard Yale field today, winning 59 to 0, and capturing (he big three championship. cord score nst the cubs at By The Associated Pross. Yale Bowl, New Haven, Nov, 17, Princeton’s tiger, sumewhat battered but still game and determined, growl- wd its defiance today to an unbeaten bulldog eleven in the Yale Bowl, Banked about the gridiron in tiers that sparkled with blue and orange and black of rival coborts, close to 80,000 were expected to witness this buttle, commemorating the 50th an- niversary of Yale and Princeton grid- iron relations, the oldest series in cols lcge annals, I'he Bulldog primed itsclf for the fray a heavy fuvorite., Wugers were made freely at odds of 2 to 1 on Tad Jones powertul aggregation, but Princeton was not lacking in confident support, Aguinst the argument that Yale's offensive punch would offset any of the defensive weaknesses, Princeton offered a rebuttal of Tiger defensive strength, punting superior- ity and determination to make o lust ditch stand to retrieve prestige lost dcelared before the court that he could not have a fair trial and eould no longer “stand the humiliation to me and my attorneys.” House managers summoned ar other witness and proceeded with the trial The action came after the senate court by a roll call of 23 to 13 had declared that Article 17, charging issuance of a large number of special police commissions was a matter of law and that all previous testimony on that subject be ex- punged from the records. Claud Nowlin, defense attorney, took exeception to the vote, declaring the governor was being denied equal protection of the law, guaranteed by the state and national constitutions, Walton Leaves Hearing. Governor Walton then took floor and declared: “I have been sitting here fighting for my honor, for my rights and for my home for 10 days. 1 don't wish here to criticise any of these honor- able members, some of them no doubt want to have a fair trial, but I have reached the conclusion that T can not have a fair trial, in this court. Knowing that, T am withdrawing from this room. 1 don't care to stand this humilation aniy longer for myself, my family or honorable ate torneys. You may procecd as you soe best.” The governor, Mrs. Waltan and governor's the headstone over the gave, have been paid and public bequests given pro- { vision is made for the disposition of | the estate as follows To William | to Elihu Burritt, YANKEE BANDITS STICK UP CANADIANS, GET $10,000 Burritt of Waterbury Elihu Burritt Fuller of Clinton, Mass., to Anne Bur- ritt Giddings of Pasadena, Cal., to Mrs, Edward Skinner of this city, to 1 master of Cocoa Factory at Mrs. Clara Root of this city, $500 | each; to Edwin and Marion Branson, Mosteety $100 each; to Mrs. Julla Yates of Montreal, Nov. 17.——American ban- | Phillips, Wyoming, $200; to Kenneth dits invaded Canada today when four |#nd Philetus Dickinson of Appleton, armed highwaymen drove to the en- | Wisconsin, $300 each; to Marion Bur- |trance of the factory of Walter M. |Titt of New York cit 00; to Rob- |Lowney and company, cocoa manu- |ert B. Skinner, §200; to Beth Bur- fucturers, in a motor car bearing a|ritt, three bonds of American Real Rhode Island license, held up two | Estate; to Mrs, Jennie Winchell Min- paymasters and escaped with $10,000, | nex, $100. £ apparently unhurt by shots fired at| The sum of $450 is left to the di- them by a passerby. rectors of Fairview cemetery, the in- The holdup took but a few seconds, | come to be used for the care of the The bandits' car had been proceed- | graves of the testator, those of her ing slowly up and down the street|father and mother, that of Elihu and stopped suddenly when the pay-|Burritt and that of George Strickland. | masters were about to enter the Low- | The trustees of the Burritt mission ney building. The highwaymen we are left $2,000 in trust, the income dashing into the car when the armed | to be used for the work of the mis- | pedestrian opened fire. They returned sion, If the mission is permanently the fire as they fled. The company's | discontinued, the money is to go to loss was covercd by insurance, the Center church under the same - conditions, To the New Britain General hospi- tal is left $10,000 in trust, the income to go taward ‘“io maintenance of a free hed, The Kirst Cohgregattonal church is Mrs, F'our Armed Highwaymen Rob Pay- | Rochester, Y., Nov. 17.~With the lights of police headquarters shin- {ing into the bullding, cracksmen early toduy blew open two safes in tho ex- change strect office of D Armstrong of the Franco-British alliance. There were indications at the foreign office today that France was changing her attitude as to some of her threatened penal- ties against Germany in the event of failure to give up ex« |had diagnosed it as smallpox and his |finding was verified by the health de | partment ants had suffered a loss of thres killed and the 16, with many wounded Separatists clashed severa Honnef, and Tunisian ‘Sl‘ll( there to maintain order. It | y oA : “ trace the source of the disease. : ‘ Crown Prince and permit the in- BAR SR ADWE BAeEr e BOE Gaemak 1,ornmu-g and Altenessen, and would-be terallied military control to re- | plunderers collided in the streets of e ) : : lzr:e‘l;m::‘ h'c]v_:v“ ‘:“:"f“:(“ dcm:l;nr'l";: | Duesseldort with the citizens' patrols, | SUMe its interrupted investigas 1as boen udvised of the mtuation. Use Grenades Against Police, | tion of German armaments. i =Y e Y The riots at Essen yesterday are Premier Poincare appears now i‘SlTUATION INPALATINATE [ustest ana most menacing that nave D e VO b o e | APPROACHING A CRISIS| | yet occurred. and German @ firm letter of protest to | separatists on each side. Bonn troops cuse fully under control there no « € Dr “n He add those who had come in contact with the patient | |would be vaccinated for alarm,” n, times at anc that were said Both the French newspapers report the first use of Chancellor Stresemann and the hand grenades by the unemployed|exaction of pledges from the Teonihs Ay Titas ix. |@B&INSL the police, with the result etors Reported Ex-| ).t one policeman was killed and a | G€ITAan government that he |number were wounded. The casual- Will not become politically active | |ties among the workless are un-|there, | Separatist Army | known. | als i it 1 I atunion | The trouble started in front of the! There are also signs, it is Munich, B ia, Nov, — i Vi situation n the Bavarian Paistimats | KTupp works in a demonstration for, Stated, that M. Poincare will not is belleved to be appronching a crisis, | /ENT Pay and these employed per- Put into actual execution the The separatists are continually enlist. | 5008 joined by numbers of unem-|threatened occupation of Hame {ing men whom the French army doc- | BIOYC, dater ritd Lo piake the| burg, Bremen or Frankfort since PO, S-aghen ood stores, but he realizes that France can ex- tors examine as to their fitness for met with resistance. M Burgneld-| Pect no military or even moral service, The government of Bavaria has A battle followed in the % 5 . for Strassc, where the crowd dug tren-|support from Great Britain on They' guch a project. |considered and put aside a project for |the compulsory delivery of fandstuffs ODES and cronted hardepins, then attempted to storn: the clty Poincare May Compromise. the' paris, Nov. 17.—It appeared this 16y the fartuers, Herr Wutzhofer | minieter of agriculture, and almseif | hil but were driven back by police, reinforced by Irench troops. noon that the meeting of the allied amining Candidates for Bavarian members of his legal staff then left the senate chamber. Senator Attacks Tawyer, Court recessed for 25 minutes when a clash between Senator Tom Anglin |and company, shoe manufacturers. in two defeuts and u tio this year, | "They got away with about §$4,000. A cool, gray November day greeted the throngs who begaun pouring into the Bowl an hour before th art of the game. At times the sun broke through the mists to sparkie upon the picturesque scene where “old grads™ Lack for one of the big occasions of the college athletic year, joined thelr enthustasm with that of the younger | 1ett 84,000, the income to be used to- |one of the largest farmers in the ward the payment of the salary of an |ecountry, says such a measure would | F'rench armored cars were turned out | gouncil of ambassadors set for toduy | assistant pastor whenever one shall |be harder to enforce than prohibition to patrol the streets. The French would probably go over until Mon- attribute the disturbances partly 10 day, although the French had been | BosTo" HAs BIG FIRES | be hired, otherwise to be used for|in America. regular church work. The national law requisitioning the communists and partly to the na- insisting on the earliest possible set. and 1. T. Sprague, of Tdabel, one of A bequest of $3,000 15 made to the |grain and cattle, which was given up | tionalists whose unceasing activities | tjement of the question of obtaining the governor's attorneys, threatened Y. M. C. A, the income to go toward eight months ago, could never satls- are shown in the anti-Freneh propas | pe 1 n itary o gielieg - oo Porce Ol Out tol o : b . ; 4 gpiich resumption of allied military control to turn the entire proceedings into an Almost Entir Pore the work of that institution. factorily be applied in Bavaria and |ganda seized by the occupation au-|in Germany. All the allied ambassa~ thorities. dors excepting the British and Ame uproar. N One thousand dollurs is left to the the government is convineed, after re- / Cause Damage | ) b ) . Anglin had just announced to the| Quell Flames That National Council of Congregational examining its possibilifics, that it| The unrest is causing many Ger:|pussador Herrick who attends the mans to leave the Ruhr, and free for were his generations, court that Tom Neal, another mem- would be useless at present to attempt Totaling $150,000. | churches for such uscs as that couneil | meetings government, It was an ideal football day and a typieal crowd gathered to the sec- ond of the “big thr grapples of 1923 The first cheer echoing through the vasl spaces of the Bowl came when Princeton’s band attired nattily in orange caps, black coats and white trousers marched on the field and tun- ed up in front the Tiger rooting section Two minutes before game time both eievens came on the field and the rival captaing met in conference with the officials. Princeton Wins Toss, Princeton won the toss and elected to defend the south goal, receiving the kickoff. Gibson was playing left balfback for Princeton in place of Beattie. Luman kicked off to Prince- ton's 10-yard line. It was returned to the 20-yard mark. Legendre broke through center for three yards Le gendre was playing in place of Van Gerbig at fullback Dinsmore tried right end but was forced out of bounds without gain. Legendre pust- «d out of bounds on Yale's 34.yard line. Princeton was offside on play and penalized 5 yards. Richeson made three yards off tackle Neale punted to Dinsmore who made a fair catch on his own 25 yard linc How- ard was in Rutan's place at right tackie for Princeton. Beattie, who re- placed Bwing, made two yards., Le the first gendre added two yards through cen- | ter. On a fake pass Beattie made a yard before he was stopped by Love joy. legendre punted to Neale who was dropped by Stout on Yale's 35 yard line. Neale made two around left end yards Neale kicked Lo Dinsmore who was | downed on his own 28 yard line by Bingham. Gibson plunged two yaras through center and Beattie gained a foot on the next play Legendre punted to Richeson who ran the ball back seven yards to his own 44 yard fine. Neale swept off tackle for tweo yards befor: was stopped by Ber gon. Neale passed to Richeson who raced to Princeton’s 17 yard Jing be- was downed. It was a gain Neale made a. yard On 2 shift forma through Prince- Princeton 12 he fore he of 40 wyards. around left end tlon Mallory brok ton's right tackie to the yard line Yale Scores Ewing replaced Gibsor ton. Neale made firdt 4 yard Hine on a dive plunged three yard Neale was sopped goal line by Legendre the ball on the next the Tiger held. On fourth down Pond plunged throngh and when the mass was nrtangled the pig okin was a foort over the Princeton goal Mallory's placement for extra point went through the and the was, Yale 7, Princeton o Emery kicked off for Tale's 3 yard line Ficheson for Prince o Pond ugh rerter menes trom the Pond carvicd play and again vekle o center hare score Prineeton to twisted (Continued on Twelfth Page). own on the 6| ber of the defense counsel, had quested that all subpocnas for defense witnesses be withdrawn Sprague declared he did not lieve any such request had made. Anglin seized an article from a nearby desk and hurled it at Sprague as his answer to the insinuation. Several senators and the sergeant. at-arms purriediy blocked Senator Anglin’s path as he rushed toward Spraguc. Anglin returned to his 4 as the court recessed. J. V. MILLS RESIGNS FRON REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Suspended Agent Succeeded by Deputy Sherift Adolph Carlson J. Willie Mills, former prohibition enforcement officer now under charges in connection with the Southington Inn liguor case, last night tendered his resignation as a member of the | republican town committee and, as | had been predicted eariter in the week in the columns of the “Herald,” he was succeeded by Deputy Sherift | Adolph Carisen. Carlson was one of several second warders mentioned as successor (o Mills, The Quigley faction, whose |stronghold is in that district, had urged the appointment of Baker K Mann, while a second group of re- publicans wanted the office held for Alderman John F. Gill be. been Enforcement Is ' LIQUOR SMUGGLING | Coast of Main Easy Place For Contra- | band To Be Brought in, Accused | Sherift's Counsed Tells Court | | Augusta, Maine, Nov. 17.—The dif ficulty of preventing smuggling along the Hancock county coast was stressed by counsel for Sheriff Ward W. Wes of that county today in opening the defense of the sheriff who is on [ trial before the governor and council len ehmrges of failure to enforce the | Hguor taws. He said it was comparatively | for motor hoats 1o land laquor bronght cott easy :irum ®t. John and Halifax at isolated | points on the irregular 600-mile coast fine, and that the sheriff and his depu ties had done all they eould to en foree the laws. Shenandoah May Fly Over | New Britain Next Monday Lakehurst, N. J, Nov. 17.—-Con- tinued storm threats today caused an- other postponement of the Shenan- |doak’s proposed fight to Boston. Of- ficers at the alr station said that an- other attemp! to make the fight '-ovw be mude Monday. re- | may see fit, is left to the fund tor a Boston, Nov. Virtually the en«) The sum of $1,000 tire fire-fighting forces of this ety | Kithu Burritt Memorial were In action early today, when two | memorlal monument, fires that together caused a loss nl‘ A bequest of $2,000 is made to the $150,000 broke out in rapid succes- Copnecticut Humane society to be sion. Four firemen were overcome by | used as that society sees fit, smoke at the second fire and went| The rest and residue s directed to home after first aid or hospital treat-|the Home and Foreign Missionary so- | | ment, | cleties. { The first blaze, caused $50,000 Willlam Tatham of this city |damage to a bullding on High street| nominated as exccutor of the will occupied by the Rossville company, | producers of denatured alcohol and perfumes, and the Waldorf Lunch, |Ine. The second, in the five-story building of the Murray company, | makers of soda fountain supplies and extracts, on State street gave the |firemen a three hour fight and re- sulted in an estimated loss of $100,- 000, { Richmond, Va, Nov. 17.-—~Approx- imately $200,000 damage was done by fire early today to a wing of the main bullding at the Farmville State | Female Normal school but none of the students was injured. | ——— JUMPS OVERBOARD 10 DEAT : Internatiomal Prison Commissioner for is FOREIGN EXCHANGES YIELD ON ADVICES FROM EUROPE English s Pound Sterling Drops to v New Tow Record | For Year New York, Nov. 17.—~Heavy specu- | lutive selling of foreign currency and the transfer to New York turther politica turbances abr H,prnuorumm tod of and economic dis- assumed greater with the result that demand sterling dropped 2% cents to | $4.27%, another new low record for the r. Other exchanges ylelded in | sympathy U. &, leaps OF Nieuw Amsterdam | | Mother of Quadruplets Gives Birth to Triplets Nov. 11 Michael! yesterday i While En Route to This Country. New York, Nov. 17.=John Koren, lof Boston, international prison com- | missioner for the United States, jump- ed overboard from the promenade | deek of the Nieuw Amsterdam during |the tea hour on November 9"4nd was | drowned, officers of the vessel o |elared on her arrival today Koren was 62 years old and accord- ! ing o officers of the ship appeared to Ibe in & nervous condition the day be tore he Jumped overboard. The ves | s¢1 was stopped for several hours |search for the body but # was not | found | Koren's passports showed that e |had traveted in aly, Holland and England. He had been a vesident of | Boston wince 1884 and made his home at ¥02 Audubon road Regide the state pointment which } time | | of his death be had serv specinl {commissions of the department of labor and also as an agent of the [United States consus New Haver boi 1 to Mrs city early quadruplets were Three died within a short time of each othe in the summer of 1922, about whic. time another child, the 12th in | the family, was born but did not live. For a long time many persons called at the home Mr. and Mrs. Salso to the quadruplets and many women interested themselves the | ramily be of its large infantile L membership —Triplets were Salso of this In 1821 wen in SHIT NEWS Arrived N Amsterdam, New York, No Assyria, N Drottaingholm, G ber 12, New York sia, Kobe, November 15, Vancouver; {sverpool, November 18, lLakonia Mountreal: Marburn Glasgow, Novems cal RUM RUNNERS SEAZED, e 15, N ! _ . . > | Saile & Ventana New York, Nov. 17.—A motor boat.| xovember 14, New York an automobile and 52 cases of Seotch o s whiskey were seized and five men : arrested as ram runners early today | ¥ at a dock in Lemon Creek Pflnwn” Bay, Staten Isiand department ] held @t the ap 17 burg Empress of Rus i on the Rremen, THE WEATHER Hartford. Nov. 17 —Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: | Cloudy and wnsettled tonight; | | CRIPPLE ENDS OWN LivE | Bridgeport, Nov. 17— Edward Lip- per, 59 inmate st Hitlside home Sunday generally fair. not moch sinee 1918, committed swicide today|| change in temperstare, west by hanging. His body was found by ' winds. a wight watchman «f 5:40 this morn-1 | ing. Lipper was a cripple. I3 * capital from l.nndun] argely through fear of | born to Mrs. Saise. | from Rotterdam; | Glasgow; | Novem- | |to re-introduce the measure. Henece the town populations must get passport vises for interior Germany|jholding themselves in readiness for & are being given by the occupationers call, but it was understood the Brite through as best they can until the new (at the request of the Dortmund of-|ish ambassador had not received final gold notes issued at Berlin are dis- | ficiale instructions and that he would abe tributed in quantities sufficient to re. | sent himself if a meeting were called. place the :im currency jm It was regarded as improbable that p e - Premier Poincare would call a LEIGNE ESIGNS, F/ ER RESI meeting today should the British ame Dresden, Saxony, Nov bassador be unable to participate, al Zeigner, former premier of Saxony,| French government prote = e Zeigner, fo D! y,| French government protesting against o), the premier is extremely anxe today resigned his mandate in the|the alleged support given to the diet. Fellow soclalists charged him| Rhineland separatists by the authori. '0US 10 have the situation cleared up with various indiscretions committed | St The COIENG DUSIUE WIS, - B whils in ofies. regards the present state of things as | harmful to all the allies | Premier Poincare is ready to make any concession to the London des mands respecting the ex-crown prince, it was declared in official citcles this morning, and the hope was expressed in quarters near the premier that a compromise might be slight in political circles, however, where M. Poincarc’s optimism was not shared because it was felt he French never went the ‘would remain firm in demanding aes until the advent of the protection for the ale tranquillity (referring to mission in Gere the Bonar Law The Assoclated Press, Say French Alded Rebels Berlin, Nov. 17.~The German go:- ernment has sent note to the —Dr, a (Continued on Twelfth Page) Lloyd George Raps Protectionists, S. As Example . Pointing to U. | “The to | Rubr va laposties of Free Trade Policy Supreme He Says — ek-ond fue 10 keep | Takes Shot At Poin- woek-end just to keep it | do was to h him by th How can the poor | care. , prevent him rushing Pe came | further mischief.” | N Ttaly Opposes Further Aggres<ion Northampton, Eng.. Nov. 17.<For- Lond Grey Going Back? London, Nov. 17.—17 British gove Eng.. Nov. 17 T i its ambassa~ W ston Spencer Churehill in a speech 9" : < e ot made Franee for interpreted as mea againgt tior lied many The to bhe ey to obtain military contro late break, if it oceurs this point, as it is not bee British cabinet will be tacitly to approve the order to secure proe M. for the it is expected ! poor entente bath willing ever every clean and bright |brat get on? When into power we were settling with Germany assent of all the allies. the allied holds it tection for the mission Poincare allies to give way lieving that the point of the full we could is not safe this r Germans it to other clauses ca coattails encouragement to intensify ot from from into |their resistance the peace treaty mer Premier Lloyd George in a poli Manchester ernment’s ctions to |tical speech before a large audience bere today policy of the “At this moment Jemned protection | hape this afternoor ment which wa ing that Lord Grey his old post of foreigr Mr no remsor consrriatives . { * he declared, “it would be v | $ecreta ment in ope you want ment on is a sett the rehi liberals are suc protection, nol AgAINS | oo e tions h g o Therr quith comprising the Lord Grey cqualed public ing nd histori Lioyd George xper wonld You want o French mills but tariets Another point i sprech as States remained a prot {try, Britain's shipping would rule the 1. why ot gover inst French mil is should not select Mr. Lloyd George's ' ng as the United tionist coun- was that and the imme fore war | waves the wealth thousa placad |to repas enabled us to build up ‘ we trade rolitical ts point o s of pounds, and n the position of being abl the United States while the tionist conntries oo T it of the fiery furnace, not out of w Churchil “ar of far without the authorizaty Asquith as teader of the tempiatae r =0 aptimistie Mr it reantted ’l m itical 4 not retations reing France e wpaint 19 Aebt she propasal, ction from 1 1o such & e s effert itmemts and French other prot {pay us protect | will com | canonized | Lioyd George America‘s | mittions tons shipping. | which he said was dwe mainiy to that tionist policy he added ment where no tarifft cou oot & You cannot put bankruptey filed by the custome barrier across the Atlantic i Robert D l'rm result is that these ships are lay- | Norwalk, president of 1 saw them myself. They are! and M. Goldstein of New York a ai America at the present rector to pay the L2l by next Satwrday ‘ his | order before Federal Judge Thomas for fraud. Bt 1t sh tay the This o+ |Ordered to Pay $1,000 or Be Arrested for Fraud o John Ke today on cremated ke pointed to but 17 — Referes - 2t h Norwalk kruptey country’s prote “The at a special Ba hearing buiit L . Americans, here petition in Trietram Ehe BIG COTTON WILE SALE ~ The High- Highehoals, Man Isiand for harrier Co. ordere Tristram of the company ng v Gastonia {1he jest of moment Touching or uation, he said: ~ " pproximately §1.6 e ¢ upor C.. has bes Edwin 0,000, the international sit