New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 10

10 HUGHES' STATEMENT ON AWES CONGORD Bellves That All Europe Wil Be Rebabiliale 18 aduthe Swings a Mean One y l hingten. Aus Esecution of the Daves plan wi datien for econowie Eurepe,” and redound VaRlage of crery opinien of Secretary Hughes The greal 1hing & 1o maks start,” the seoretary said, “and i London agreement the start has made He added eould not have foun ecovery of h ad he 0 nation, 1 a buen that the been earvied to com otion, “except for the splendid ee operation of the allied and Germany and their earnest desire for agreement.” Mr, Hughes issued this sl “It 18 nel necessary to add thing to what the president has said ot make a start and that has | concerning the agrvenient reachod Londen, OFf course | am very much gratified at the success of the London conference, and their ability to reae) AN agreems This res1 ' could have been reached exeopt by the splandid co-operation of the ilied | governments and Germany and their earnest efforts to reach a satisfactory basis for agreement “I think that at least a sound foun dation has been laid for economic re is i3 covery in Europe and that this witp Mol clght “hirdies be to the advantage of all the powery NNO of holes in eancerned, The important thing wau ' wil done at last.” Goes Before lhllll'-. The Associnied P London, Aug. 18-=The program for launching the Dawes repuration plan initiated by the delegates to the in- terantional conference which 41..-:.! here Saturday now 8 hefore French parliament and the 1;en. an reichstag for ratification, [Prospeet are favorable for its nadontion both boc¢' -, according to .|¢-,m.|..,- from the two capitals, | The nationalists in Germany as was expected are leading the opposition to the program but it is declared they will scarcely go so far as te adopt A parliamentary attitude which would result in a defeat of the government dissolution of the reichstag and new | !he elections. In which they could not|! ton tomorrow night to inform hope 1o better their position, Ch 8 G. Dawes that he had been Paris advices are that the French | selected as the party’s candidate for parliarent has practically decided to | president, sustain the forcign poliey of Premier | Most of the members of the notifica- Herrlot for the time being. There tion committee, consisting of one is likely to be an extensive debate, | representative from each .state and with p-nted interpellations, but nn territory, reached the city during the determined drive aganist M. Herriot's day, some to confer on local political part in the London agreement is ex- | conditions with * National Chairman pected. Butler and others to prepare for the It is hoped that the vatifications arrival of delegations tomorrow from will be forthcoming within the next | their home states, fortnight 8o the representatives of all | Women Leaders There the interested powers can reassemble | Numerous women leaders also were here on August 30 for formal signa- | on hand to discuss campaign plans turs of the asréement. with Mrs, Alvin Hert, vice-chair- On leaving for Parls today Premier man of the national committee and Herrigt gave out a Message to the | director of women's activities, British people in which he expressed | Those who arrived early were Sen- gratitude for the welcome accorded | ator Watson of Indiana, who \vill be the French delegates and said he | the principal speaker at a pre-notifica- hoped the conference would mark a |(jon rally luncheon tomorrow, given renewal of the entente cordiale. I by the Hamilton cluh, “We must continue to work for the | Capper of Kansas, A. W, Jefferis, for- peace of Europe and for friendship | mer member of the house from brasks, and who was selected to take between the peoples of the .world,” he added. “FPrance and Great Britain | the place of Theodore Burton of Ohio, who now is in Europe, as head of the must be united to settle the prob- lems which are still outstanding.” notification committee, was expected NG SRR during the City ltems General Davwes buried himself at his | home in Evanston, looking after de- | tails of arrangements there. General | Pershing, who spent Sunday* at the Dawes home, left for Camp Grant at Rockford, TIl., but Major General negoliations EOVerminents ment anys JIM RELLY Jim Kelly smashed the course day afternoon turning in & card of 68, one than the presious mark, I'ar for CONurse " hett the mude the record 1o come, and did new stand for some time ARMY ASSEMBLING T0 NOTIFY DAWES « Formal Exercises at His Home in Evanston, Ill,, Tomorrow » -Republican lead- | by the hun- Chicagn, Aug. 18- crs arrived in Chicago march to thousands who will A miscellanecus shower was given Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mae Croce at the home of Miss Lil- |, 004 . Harbord, former deputy lian Gohnburg. M!ss (,rum: is to be- “chlvr of staff, another week-end guest, come the bride of Nickolas Carlozzl of | iy yomain for the notification cere- Lindhurst, N. J.. on Wedneésday, the { . ceremony to take place in Hindsdale, | Mass. The hridesto-be is a saleslady at the Fair department store. [Casting C hamplon | Defends | Smith Busineéss school opens Sept, 2 —adit, Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 18.—William Chief William J. Noble of the Iire | giinjev of Chicago successfully de- Dapartment left last night for Buffalo, fended his title to tue all-around cast- N. Y., where he will attend the Inter- | j,¢ championship at the sixteenth an- national convention of = fire chiefs. |y.ya1 ournament of the scientific ang- Deputy Chief Kugene E. Barnes will | jjng clubs which ended here last eve- be In charge of the department dur- | nley's average for the eleven Ing the chief’s absence. was 91.39 per cent. . A.-P. Marsh of 74 Greenwood street In Sunday's contests Stanley scored was driving along Elm street last | ga.7 P nt in the dry fly night and, when making the turn at | accuracy cast, Chatt of Chi- East Main and Elm streets, he|cigo won the salmon fly distance struck' the traffic pole, knocking it sting 148.3 fcet, Allan Fogle over and breaking the globe. He re final event, a in plug ported the accident to the police, casting at unknown dis L A return marriage certificate filed | gecided to hold the tournament next for record at the office of the town | year in Portland, Oregon, elérk indicates the marriage in Meri- | den, July 6, of Ben I, Lehrer ofthis | city, and Miss Jean [osenberg Meriden. The wedding ceremony was | performed by Iev. Philip First of | Meriden. Joseph Battaglia of 737 street complained to the morning that 50 feet of valves and a gasnline *h &tolen from a steam shovel he has at the rear of the Washington school on High street. Meyer HBerkowitz S|malley strest reported to Lieut. Samuel Bame. . et forth at the police station this morn. | 0 1 Tucker, Ing that a spare tire had been stolen ¢ V1VINE Cloud from his automobile last night LHLa TR A R | arrival e ———————— ALL SCHOON of | S Flying Cloud and Ohenkara in Ocean han Vagrant ~Winthrop Rave Vinish Later London, Aug. ich's schooner arrived at 11:23 last evening at | rah's ledge, the finishing line of 353 nautical mile race from Bar hor, approximately five hours the Vagrant, Commodore Harold \anderbilt's the winner the Iselin cup. sailed New 18 West Main ¢ « Ain Al police this | hos Sa- the Har- after 8. two to were schooner, The Ohenkara 65 and departed early time was not an- of the three closing the v York Yacht nen The sehno marks the of annnal cruise of the BHOE WORKERS STRIKE Mase Ldge- . struck in protest against s zhton 't 1 he ant today jiction of 10 per cent in wa emhers of the Boot Strike sanc- the general rh Workers' nnion on hag been granted by The men clalm that a e agresment was broken, RESUMES PUBLICATION Th ) 'aulo which 4 during the rebellion publication say des- lian city. The Tulio Mesequita in Rio Aug. 18 Rantos stra Do 8 Bucnos Aire per | snspende “Garages for rent,” yol can fined one close by— as ined om the of the paper or iy still res Just turn to the want ads and wiggle your eye:, | J | READ THE (WANTADS imprisoned CARPENTER TOOLS STOLLEN W. H reported that etolen Allen court to the about 20 of Hungerfore this morning vere potice earpenters tonls an Monroe They frem a new houss stroet he ie working on were jtaken over the week-end, he claimed record at the Sequin Golf elub yester. ’ 1t is belleved | and Senator His Title! Tt Va5 | from a Lo weeks' stay at East North- | Nothing ci 1lying Cloud, | of | followed shortly after | RW RRH Al'\' lHIl Y CONFESSION WAS | MADE BY WCOY?: Police Hear Tale of Man Whose! Name Is Withbeld H 18 While ity for the two gon i Meloy has the slaying of Mrs the Mors apartment Lere early Wednesday, alienisis order the distriet attorney were preparing to conclude an exams ination of the former prize lighter des signed to foresial contention by his attorneya that was and s in apable making true confe Ang % AUg searched supporiing wons they allege ready 16 po new s Mors I'heresa Al inder for any 0 any sion The a! yesterday investigators ssion was revealed when the district attorney's announced they had the name of & Hellywood fricad of Mctloy's m the ex-pugilist than half an hour at the shooting of Mrs, Mors, told what was then assumed (o be a wild, drunken tale of | 1+ woman alain and a half dosen other persons yet to be slam Name Withheld, Detectives early today were to serve a subpoena on the commanding him ta appear grand jury tomorrow, Until they | him, It was announced, his name be withheld, Meanwhile the district attorncy was prepared to go before the grand Jury with McCoy's alle sslon 1o his sister, Mra, Jennle Thomas, his own | #dmission that he was In the apart- { ment when a bullet killed Mrs, Mors, | and the testimony of friends of the woman whe sald she feared Met'oy would kill her it she quit him. Since the day of his arrcet op #us- picion of murder, when he told police that Mrs, Mors shot herself in lis | presence, and’ that his wounding | three persons in a shopping district '«lmunng affray several hours later, was dne to shock and grief over her |y ul-n'h. the one time Beau Brummel of | | the prize ring has sat sullenly in hic | cell, observing the advice of his attor- K neys not to take about the case, f Will Indict Tomorrow, It [ Tomorrow the district attorney pre- |, ged confe lews wh ter ey ing witness, fore the find will ' of I « dreds today to form the vangnard o dicts, the grand jury will indict Me- Mors not- |, Coy for the murder of Mrs, withstanding the verd er's jury which last we admitied it- self unable to decide whether the wealthy antique dealer's wife died by | her own hand or Ly the hand of other, P: A further check of the alibi of Al- |, bert Mors, who was granted an inter- f; | locutory decree of divorce from Mrs. i, | Mors six days before ler an- | hody \\.nl | found on the floor of the apartment \, :xhu had been occupying with McCoy | revealed no flaws, the district attor- | ney'a office announced last night. Picks Out Mors, ’ A woman occupant of the apart- | ment directly beneath that in which out of & group of threo men yester- |« day and said he was of the “same general buidd” as a man she saw flee- |1 ing from the MecCoy apartment a few | . minutes after the shooting, but lm-‘ It self. |1 Today Mors again related his ac- tions in detail from the time he enter- | ed at motion picture at Tuesday night to the time newspaper headlines telling wife's death. He explained purpose in spending the night at obscure hotel under an assumed |t name was to avoid newspapermen, | who, he said, had been hounding his steps since the recent disturbance in | which he and McCoy and Mrs, had figured about two weeks ago. he of his that his | t ( Personals ‘ Misses Alice Beh and Marion Rand I are registered at Camp Aya-Po, Black | Pond, Woodstock, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Schmalz and Mr. and Mrs Fred Sherman were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, George B. Hetheloff of Union Hill, | , making the trip there and back f | 1 v by auto. of Church street s New Hamp- Howard Belser spending two weeks in shire and Vermont. Miss Adeline Johnson has returned a e [t field, Mass, It Mr. and M Fred Ramsdell of Greenwood straet and Mrs, Kieffer have returned from a two wecks' stay at Niagara Ifalls and Canada. . I Miss Esther Abrahamson of 169 | | Hartford avenue, and Miss Esther | Fogelson of Tairview street, will spend the next two weeks in the Cats- kill mountains, N, Y. | - \ Miss Olga 1. Olson of Stanley court, will spend the remainder of the sum- mer at Lake Sunapce, N. H | Miss Kllen Hillstrand has returned | from Crygtal lake. Higgins of City ave- for a monih's visit at Tsland. Mre, Harry J nue left today | Prince Edward Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonol of Ches. ter Place have returned home from | Chalker beach, & where they stopped at the Cone cottage for two weeks, hronk, PALMER IN GOOD FORM Pitching for East Hampton in the Middlesex league yesterday, Palmer of this city stood the Portland batters on their heads, winning a §-0 game in the tenth inning Dick Hyland pitched for PPortland. This made four | straight victorics f and his | second shutout Portland could do in the 10 innings was to an- | hits, hex five Asgsiout, | civilization be old have been un lieved to be 1 vered by the Brit- ish School of Archacology in Upper Egrpt, 30 miles sonth of Assiout. One | of the relics in an fvory female fig ure, fice inches hizh, with a slender bady, the head wide ahoie a pointed chin, a neee and thin lips. v years Versuilles treaty With the specific the shooting took place picked Mors | Senator yond that, she would not commit her- | ship 9 o'clock | seldom- partici saw | floor, tion committee last session he Reed of Pennsyl an ! conduct of the immigration bill upon | because of his opposition to | message sent to Mr | daughter of the se | fa will 15 |of one cent ERALD, “Patches,” Germaine l:vlnlumh. pretty artist's model and stenographer, ' took the stand in an effort to save Richard | Franks, from the gallows, ..\llnnnl,. a yvear ago and was with him often lien out with Lorraine Nathan, said to have been has visited Loely fr('qut-ml_\ in jail, fatehes,’ f Bobt known as Loeb, slayver of at a l.ulwnn'n after he had f his fiancee, tel MONDAY, oy 108 :Artis't's lGR)del. Was Wi SENATOR GOLT DEAD, © J11. SHORT TIME (Continued from his country after Henato the ovenant to the ¢ vith hose 151 wosed 1o favor reservations proposed by emoved hy recervation rom the covenant of enator prepared nee by th nuen He lifferent wis times from of a ¢aron-|ana Brown. Chairmanship Ang leaves va the senatre 1wl ma olt's death manship of ommitters, ation to t on of n the Ranking ne epublican mer post o tota, but he omination manship he nd if ean serve ¢ Niarch 4. Johnson wh i« or Sterling, on committee ip that place f the immigration hat event the immig probably will Seyes of New H Senator Colt, lischarge of his conzre ed As chairman of g o Senator he floor he basis for future Coolidge Sol Plymouth, Vt., Aug. ‘oolidge expressed his message read: “Hearing. that your hasten to offer amily and friends, figure in our he greatly missed, css to the country.” nent BURGLARS N1 Burglars with street with 5 Stanley nd made away andy, sccording to he police yesterday 53 by he report. MILK HIG Bridgeport,” Aug, 18 a quart in t f milk was made cading distributors, for grade B 15 cents. honorary Ya territories possessions and may not de in order to become head committee, here The A is 18 cents and for grade street, irst I of striy t of the i Ve, Vae int iin 1t e prominent T of mly 0T rms a P pehire., h in debate the rey sor over the death of Senator Harold ator at Bristol. il | father, Senator Colt, has my sympathy He national v I appetites for entered the lconomy Groc Saturday a q a report made M. 'age.) ations but igent than or Lodge, article the ten senate the its accept- log rees at Columbia ant 18, Henator the chair- nimig in the wtor John- figure velusion, tion utor Colt amor of e commit- South Da- Ween defeated for re- takes the ¢ i uhtil next anks after i of the nd insular re to give In Senator | ive in the | nal duties, on the s immigra- vielded nia the nmigration which was enacted into law; and also | because of his lack of sympathy with Mors | the total excinsion of the Japanese, President today | in a W Colt nguished 1 away, to his a promi- life who mourn his s AL CANDY sweels tore at night of to Kolodney. antity + was taken, according to R A he tor 0 ineres retail price tay by the new price AUGUST | Detroit, 18, 1024 —-“—“—m tness|TWO0 PAY §(60 FINE FOR DRIVING “UNDER INFLUENCE" Hartford and New Baoltain Man Fall Into Police Net Over Week-end | candidacy Edward Swenson of 11 Madison | eel, Hartford, and William Bug- | nacki of 862 Farmington avenue were | arvalgned hefore Judge William C, Hungerford in poilee court this | morning en charges of driving momr‘ vehieles while under the Influence of liguor, Both men were found guilty and each fined $150 and costs, | fiwenson was arvested Saturday night on Arch street by Patrelman George Colling, whe told the court that he had received agomplaint that there was a drunken map driving & machine on the street, The policeman investis gated and located Swenson, He was ordered to stop and get out of the machine, Colling said he was drunk, A complaint was received at police headquariers yesterday afternoon that there was a man driving an automo- bile on Farmington avenue under the Influence of liquor, Lieut, Samuel Bamforth sent Policeman Herbert C, Lyon and Thomas J, Feeney to investi. gate, and they found Bugnacki opers ating a truck along the avenue, sway« ing from one side of the road to the other, They placed him under arvest, Bugnickl pleaded not guilty, and claimed that he had only one drink which he did not consider sufMeient to make him drunk, Goorge E, Kraus of 71 Rhodes S street, arrested Saturday morning on a charge of reckless driving, was found guilty and fined $25 and costs, l" AFTER DRINKING Al e 3L a0t oo A WEIRD CONCOCTION | mian Wittiam & sroi. <" " Strolls told the court that he had | followed the defendant along West Negroes Mix Coarbon Rtemover [ Main street, and that he was travelling at a speed of 30 miles an hour, Traf- fie in the street at the time waa heav. according to the policeman, NEGRO CONFESSES MURDERING WOMAN (Motive Was Robbers--Victim Was Stgflmother New York, Aug. 18,—Charles Tay- lor, 20, a negro, confessed to White Plains police yesterday afternoon he murdered his stepmother, Mrs. Alice Taylor, 33, a negress, Saturday night In the apartment house where they! lived, at 158 Central avenue, White Plains. His motive was robbery. The loot consisted of the murdered wom- an's wedding ring and engagement ring and § Mra, Taylor's She met Loeb Three and Habe Tonie for Cocktail with Disastrous Results, Springs, N, Y., Aug. 18,— I'wo negroes as dead and a third in 1 critical condition in a hospital here resnlt of drinking a poisonous o here last night, ad are John Branch, propries harber shop in which the bout was staged, and John The third man, as yet un- serious condition in a drinking gpri identified is in a vital police gaid the three had been drinking whiskey and gin all night nd that when the supply hecame ex- hatisted they began to drink a liquid wihich was composed of carbon re- mover and hair tonic. Spriggs, a | summer hotel employe here had re- cently been living in Tro; KLANSMEN SENTENCED Light Members, With Five Opponents, mother, Mrs, Dora Frauklin, and her brother-in-law, William White, became suspicious yesterday morning when they were unable to find Mrs. White in the apartment house, where they all lived. They suspected Charles Tay- lor, and in the afternoon forced him to accompany them to police head- quarters. As they filed along the rail at head- quarters opposite Chief Joyce and four officers the chief eived a telephone call that Frank Pint o, son of the apartment house superinten dent, had found Mrs. Taylor's body stuffed under the bed. At headquarters Mre. Franklin and White immediately accused Taylor and attacked him. He jumped over the railing, but White and Mrs, Franklin followed, both striking at him, and Mrs, Franklin crashed an alarm clock belonging to the chief on| Taylor's head. Several minutes elapsed before the chief and four policemen quieted the | outhreak, and when taken to an ante- room Taylor admitted stabbing, chok- ing and crushing the skull of his step- | mother. The rings and money were found in his clothing. He said the murder was committed lat 9 o’clock Saturday night and that after pushing the body under Mrs. Taylor's bed, Taylor went to an adja cent bedroom and slept with the mur- dered woman’s father, John Iranklin. His rest was disturbed only twice, he told police, and hoth times he pushed the body further under the bed. Taylor is in the county jail pend- !ing action by the grand jury. NO Orvdered to Jail After Riot of July 31 in Haverhill, Haverhill, Mass., Aug. —Eight { members of the Ku Klux Klan and | five anti-klansmen were found guilty disturbing the peace and each was sentenced to 50 days by Judge Daniel . Cavan in the central district court re today. All appealed and each 3 released on 8100 bail. The cases W out of a riot which ocgurred oy July 31, when klansmen were return- ing fo Haverhill from a meeting in Groveland, The judge today scored the defend- ants for not having assisted the court {in the investigation and stated that more scrious charges will be pre- ferred since it was apparent that the anti-klansmen had fired sghots from a uck after they had been fired upon. | The defendants, all of whom took the stand except one, denied firing. |Detective Is Slain; One Gunman Dying Aug. 18.—Detective Ser- | geant ¥ k li. Haig and Joe Zascom, gunman, were shot in an attempted ‘huhlllp of a soft drink parlor here shortly before midnight last night. Haig died within three minutes and Zasco is in receiving hospital, dying. Iintering the soft drink place three gunmen ordered the patrons to throw up their hands. Detective Scrgeant | Haiz, who was 60, opened fire, shoot- ing the gunman, the others flecing after returning his fire, wounding him. Haig staggered to the street | man | political gatherings. | T. McCook as treasurer charges have been lodged against . Mrs. KFranklin or White because of | the disturbance at headquarters. AGED MAN RUN DOWH Norman L. Morrill nf;‘ land died before aid could reach him MARRIAG SIS Marriage licenses were issued today at the office of the town clerk as fol- Roger I'reeman and Miss Mabel A. Elliott, both of Plainvilie;” Harold W. Wynn of Holyoke, Mass,, and Miss | f3lizabeth 1. Conlon of 93 Tremont | street; Louis Zotter of 149 Chapman and Miss Louisa Zotter of 28 street, lows Car Driven by This City Figures in Accident in Hartford. 5 IFairview | Norman L. Morrill of this city, Pay Homage to Unknown Soldier Lieutenant General K. Wada of the impm'ial «Japanese army ion, now touring ghe United States, visited Arlington National and placed a wreath of fio | Unknown Soldzer. i cemeter) struck and seriously injured Sylvester Wolk, aged 63, of Ellington, last night while driving on Morgan street, Hart- ford. Morrill was driving easterly when, according to witnesses, the man stepped off the curbstone and direct- ly in front of the Morrill car. He was knocked to the pavement. Po- lice Surgeon Morris Wineck treated the injured man and reported that he had been seriously shocked. “Fixtures for a candy store.” Want ads print such things galore, | WRITE A | WANTAD wers on the tomb of thel | Reply |the hands of the diplomatic COVERT INDIGATES HE WILL NOT RUN (Cintinued from First Pa, for renomination, For some time a determined effort has heen in progress to unseat Mr, Fenn, parily because of his attitude toward ex-servicemen who were candidates |fter the postmastership, An antl. Penn slate of candidates for the con. gressional convention has been pre pared and although petitions have not been formally filed with Chair- William H, Judd it is expected that they will be filed by 7 o'clock standard time, tomorrow evening. Bingham or Templeton, Names suggested as a slate for the slale convention are Oliver I, Davis, Maxwell 8, Porter, Albert Anderson and Mrs, Arthur G, Kimball, Several members of this slate have had Informal meetings for the purs pose of discussing the state ticket, One of them frankly stated to the “Herald" that sentiment was divided #lthough there were no Indication of bitterness, the situation being that individuals had certain opinions which they were at liberty to hold, Several express great confidence in lieutenant Governor Hiram Bingham, who is a candidate for the nomina- tion for governor, Others belisve Governor Charles A, Templeton has Kiven a good account of himself and would like to see him returned to office. Governor Templeton has re- peatedly sald that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself, George W, Klett, state central com« mitteeman who will probably be ac- tive In the fall campaign, was asked yesterday whether he had heard any names mentioned in connection with the delegation to the state convention and replied in the negative, May Endorse Judge Gaffney Republicans who have been quea- tloned say they do not believe there will be opposition ot the reelection of Judge Bernard F. Gaffney as judge of the probate court, Judge Gaffney, a_democrat has held office for many years, his candidacy bheing endorsed at the republican probate convention because it is generally recognized that he is the jdeal man for the place. Abortive attempts have been made to nominate a candidate against him but sentiment at this writing favors his endorsement by the G, O, P, this year. LaFollette Has Supporters Mathematics teachers ‘trying to | drive algebra into the heads of their begin with the for- the unknewn the unknown used to mula: “Tet X equal quantity.” This year quantity in the political situation 1s Senator Robert M. LaFollette and political leaders on both sides of the fence admit it. l.aFollette has many supporters and admirers among work- ingmen and he may have enough strength in the presidential eelction to upsct caleulations, An interesting point of whether his support will from the republican or democratie party, There are oracles on both sides ready to prove the case accord- ing to their political predilections. Tt is believed that many democrats who wanted to see Governor Smith of New York win the party nomination will vote for Lalollette in protest against the decision of the conventlon, Tt is also veported that there is a trend toward the Wisconsin among republican voters, who say that re- publican promises of prosperity with work enough for anyone who wants to work have been fulfilled. Hundreds of factory emplolyes have been work- ing under rediuced schedules with a conzequent reduction in their weel's pay. Who Will Run For Trcuj,urn? Now that G. Harold Gilpdtric has resigned ns state treasurer, friends of Senator Firnest Fi, Rogers of New Lon- don are pressing his suit for the posi- tion. Senator Rogers is well known in legislative circles and has always been popular at the capitol and at He has a wids knowledge of financial affairs and . is expected ' to he a candidate for . the G. 0. P. nomination for treasurer. The appointment of Captain Anson by Governor Templeton is thought to he of a tem- porary nature, if Chairman KRoraback of the state central committee and his friends have their say. As executive secretary to Governor ‘Templeton, Captain McCook has been intimately assoclated with his chief and hae probably carned the displeasure of the state “machine” as much as the governor himself, READY TO SURRENDER LEGATION.T0 RUSSIANS pupils dispute 1s be derived of Powers Acquiescing To Transfer Nearing Delivery— Diplomate In Possossion The Associated Press, Peking, Aug. 18.—Sufrender of the | Russian legation here by the diplo- matic corps to L. M. Karakhan, re- cently appointed ambassador for So- viet Russia to China, was brought one step nearer today, when it was an- nounced that the reply of the proto- ool powers acquiescing, was ready for delivery to Karakhan by Kenkichi Kenkichi Yoshizaka, Japanese minfe- ter to China, senior diplomat at Peking. The Russian legation has been in corps here since suspension of recognition of |the old czarist government in 19820, Under the pretocol of 1501, which | torms the basis of the present nego- tiations, government of the legation quarter in Peking was provided for without Chinese interference. She Suffered “I had a bad leg for 20 years, tried everything and had doctors but no benefit. 1 tried Peterson's Ointment and b6 boxes healed my leg. I can never praise it enough. My leg was 2o painful at first that' 1 had to pu fresh ointment on every two hours, right and day. 1t stopped the pain st ence.” - Mrs. Mark Richards. Lak: Linden, Mich. Fine for piles, edzemd and all ekin troubles and blemishes. 85 ceats a box.