Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 1

VL. LXII—NO. 243 ' POPULATION 29,685 HUGHES CITES OF T Claims the Distinctive Policy of the Democratic Administra- tion Has Been to Surrender American Principles and In- terests—Lacked Vision in Failing to Seek a Swift Peace Conformable to the Plain Demands of American Inter- ests—Would Have Allied Us With Goed and Bad in an Unwholesome Union—Cox Taken to Task For His Statement That Republicans Are Raising Funds For the Purpe: Y N ration at se of “Purchasing the Presidency.” 29— The demo- THughes, head of the bar association com- the mitt > which opposed the ouster of the ? and opportu- | socialist delegation last winter, issued a feite dence of the coun-|statement todzy condemning the second 1 f sexcusable blunders’ unseating last night. hing to comment on exaggerate{ tnow men OPENING OF X STATE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN tder Hughe E t or of cing a swift peace con-| ands of Amer-| sound wise asion b an admi et ar edging 1 1questionably tiie American peo: restige and declared han ed the republi- New t inistration “pur- states- n- ly co bringit unwhole- nistration indissoluble,” w! n course to| ro the fu- mankind, committing ourselves the u wn contimeit- nion at the time ntroversy.” time to admit of favor by capl- Jitterness of feeli said the speaker. plored, upon groun »se which relate to a ttable ut lemocrat raising the opinion of but to make tna cha: quoted goes beyon ¢ the stump. the gustrial not that them the unbap EW YORK ic des of November are that the purpose of pur of the United State cat A tions only avall to brirg n- all a ave atatement : are making contribu- the purpose of using the bayo- controversies invite rejoinder, Dy should not have dency of the ances rty nsider tnis a ams “The ouster of the socialist members of the assembly is_an act of incredible folly and is in # zi™at disregard of the fundamental principles of American in- stitutions,” he said. “I am absolutely -oppésed to socialism, ad it is because I wish to see our insti- tutions preserved that I think this action, which is of the essence of sovietism, should should be derounced. “It is the more flagrant because these members of the assembly had just been re-elected in accordance with our laws and at a fair election, and because, so far as provisions of the constitution of the socialist party gave any pretext for the - the demo-|Drevious ouster, these had been removed. P eeume one| “The statement of Assemblyman Mar- R rinciples | tin, chairman of the judiclary committee, e bolicy it |puts the matter very clearly. He says. “‘There was no charges against any of them personally as individuals. No personal guilt ‘was charged against them. Since then their organization has com- plied wit hour constitution and our law We have no right to exclude them.’ il o put in a f;{’“":i‘d”_ “So far as republicans voted to oust eh will ’:“ - ";“mm, the socialist members they acted in di- S ”1‘,’_""n.u ‘dis. | Fect violation of their party platform. It fatuous to suppose that procedure of this sort is a protection against socialism. It has just the opposite effect. The one consoling feature of the matter is that we may be assured that this ouster does not reflect the sentiment of the people of the state, but is merely the action of a few exercising a which has been sadly abused.” HARDING TO MAKE TWO SPEAKING TRIPS IN OCTOBER se ing ds ny Marion, Ohio, Sept. 22.—Two speak- ing trips cireling the middle west and dipping as far south as Tennessee are to be made by Senator Harding during the first half of October. Under pland completed today at least eight formal addresses will be delivered, and it is expected that in addition the republican nominee will make impromptu specches to crowds in various cities where short stops are scheduled. During the latter half of the month other cities are to be visited, but the complete itinerary for that period has not yet been arranged. It was indicated here that the two swings announced to- day probably would constitute the long- est journcys to be taken and that pro- posals for a trip to the Pacific coast had been definitely put aside, The first of the two trips, taking the nominee across the middle west, will be- gin a week after his return on Septem- ber 29 from his excursion into Maryland, West Virginia and Kentucky. Leaving Marion on October 6 he will speak at Des Moines, lowa, during the forenoon of October 7, at Omgha, Neb., that eve- ning, at Kansas City, Mo., on the 'eve- i m- nd Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 22.—The cam- [ning of October 8 ‘and at Oklahoma paign of former Judge Nathan L. Miller, | City, Okla., on the evening of October republican candidate for governor, was 9. formally opened here tomight with a noti- | ~After a tg) of only a few hours here ation ceremony on the lawn of the [he will depart again on October 12, er residence attended by several | speaking at Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 13, ousand of Judge Miller's townsfolk and |at Louisville, Ky., Oct. 14, at Indianapo- man caders of national and stats |lis, Ind., Oct. 15 and at St. Louis, Mo., prominence. on Oct. 16. All of the set speeches on ticket had mmittee n ceremonies the the seats on t in conferenc sdge Miller's associates on the platform. republican this trip are to be delivered in the eve- @ing. Whether the candidate will return to > - Marion after the St. Louis engagement Ehete Mever Sad bown & hoigt f:_flmn’; was not announced and it is understood wet of republican su ‘_*_“" ':"",“{": to have been suggested that he may at : .o ¢ irman George A < swing into South Dakota North Dake- A ey e e oeea™ " |ta and Wisconsin during the first two - ge splendidly o * days of the mext week. Later in that The speech of notification was delivered | yweei o is expected to visit New York b fei O emment of the national |24 possibly some city in New England. and “‘-: "":‘ ~A.nr‘1I|:c ;dn‘lfli!lf""o;fl' :r.xd Chicago also has been. under consid- e e s, ‘Miller for | €Tation as a point to be visited during the goversorship e late October and the senator probably T mes W. Wadsworth, Jr., de. | Will close his campaign in one. of the clared Senator Harding, service to the ren he stated Gerstan the great issues Harding and Cool MILLER ACCEPTS GUBEENATORIAL NOMINATION Syracuse, N. full co-operation ublic. to be idge. ¥. REP, of all state that the republican party, led by is about to resume its Senator Harding, is a’'man who thoroughly un- America and her ideals. Judge Miller in Lis response stated that settled by this campalgn are natwnal and that the chief task to be accomplished is the election of Y., Sept. ¥2.—Creatlon of & “sound busizess administration through depart- ments” molution of the state’s problem of food production and distribution, and establishment of industrial relations on & basis of justice was promised here to- night by Judge Nathan L. Miller in his spoech accepting fhe republican nomin: tion for governor. Judge Miller asserted “legislation ap- proved by members of the present assem- the term of the gubern: o four years, with the arbi- trary and uncontrolled power of appoint- ment and removal of all heads of depart- nents, and farther reorganization of the solve the mounting government He expressed himself as ing no opposition” to Governor executive budget plan, but added that he d\d not faver one In New York state un- 1l it can be ascertained what can be ac- plan thorough co-operation between the gov- bly, increas torial office state governcent, problem of ever wosts. complished under would not the present ermor and the legislature.” Declaring the warehousing, transporta- terminal facilities of the state dequate and the methods rehlac,” resulting in mar- with actompanying waste. excessire distribytion cos's and low prices o producers, he pledged the republican ticket, if it were elected, to find a “sure tion and 10 be totally of marketing “ ket “gluts.” cure” for such ills. “1 do ot favor attempts at price- fixing.” said Judge Miller, sions dy the state into the realms of pri- vate industry, but I do favor the most energetic offort in every legitimate way o promote 4 sane sotution of this prob- Jem.” “nor. incur- MUGHES CONDEMXS EXPULSION . T Sept. .~ 22—Charles “hav. large cities of Ohio. lp'is expected that he also will make several Ohio addresses during the week of his respite after his Maryland trip. Today Semator Harding made no speeches and saw only a few visitors. During the afternoon he motored - to Mansfield, forty mfles away, for a game of golf, which he sald might be his last before election. He has front porch ap- pointments for tomorrow and Saturday and will- leave Sunday night for Balti- more. PONZI AGENT MADE 51,000 A DAY IN COMMISSIONS Boston, Sept. 22—John A. Dondero of Quiney left a job as butcher's helper ar $18 a week to act as an agent for Charles Ponzi’s quick-rich scheme and made more than $1,000 a day in com- missions_during the latter part of July, he testified today at the resumption of hearings by the receivers which are be- ing held in an effort to run down Pon- 2i's_assets, The receivers introduced . cancelled checks ;and deposit slips on two local banks and asked Dondero the source of the money involved. He said the sums represented commissions; counsel for the receivers referred to them as gifts, and Dondero replied that he felt he had arned all he got for talking people into investment in Ponzl's ‘When questioned as to the source of an ac- count of more than $12,000 which he ran up in the Exehange Trust Company during July and August in addition another account with the Hanover Trust. Dondero said he could not re- member where the money come from, nor could he say what he had dome with it dfter closing the account. A balance of $5015 remains to his credit at the Hanover which has been closed by the bank commissioner. Dondero, Who Is a cousin of John S. Dondero, when creditors of Ponzi allege was_a partner in his Securities Ex- chatige Company, said that he invested $2000 with Ponsi in March. He allow- €d the investment,- with the interest Which accumulated at the rate of 50 per cent. in 45 days, to stand and, with ai- ditional investments from time to time, said it had a paper ue when Ponzi’s scheme collaps: by had cashed several notes for $1500, or said, a few hundred dollars, he “INEXCUSABLE BLUNDERS™ HE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION CONN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 CONTEADICTORY TESTIMONY OF CAMPAIGN cratic campaign financing today but tl disclosed. Two flat denials connected Wi charges that have figured in previo asserted that the book in 1920" published by his newspaper, t mittee and was venture. George T. Carroll, of Klizabeth, N. | president of the National Retail Liqu Dealers of America, a private ganizations had given the candidacy Governor Cox for the presidency was ty financing. accounting as to a private venture, contending that the explanati he made showed the work not to be campaign document. EXPENDITURES " Washington, Sept. 22.—The senate in- vestigating committee again plunged in- to the seas of republican and demo- record had little affirmative information on party funds at the close of the ses- sion to add to what had previously been testimony were produced, however. One was entered by Willlam Barnes, Jr., who **Republicanism Albany (N. Y.) Journal, had no connec tion with the republican national com- commercial The other denial was made I;y and of the Feder- ated Liquor Industries of New Jersey who said that such support as thése or- no way connected with democratic par- questioned its authority to call for an business After an argument nee te Enforce Act. kins, prohibition _presidential nominee, declared in an address today before the fifteenth international congress against alcoholism that he would withdraw from the presidential race if a pledge of sup- port for the dry campaign could be ob- tained from any one of the other candi- he th | dates. fers supply at this time,” declared thel us| “I ask only two things of the other | statement issued by the association. By two candidates,” Mr. Watkins said. | taking only enough coal now to tide them “Whenever one of them pledges himself to enforce the eighteenth ‘amendment and enforce the Volstead act, if elected, and to use all of his power and influence to retain them as a part of the nation’s law, I will agree to ask our national committee to_release me from the ticket.” Mr. Watkins made his statement as a reply to intimations by several other speakers that the presence of the proiubi- tion ticket in the eld might jeopardize tie chances of “known” dry advocates and might also result in overturning the dry majority in congress BERGDOLL BRIBED GUARDS he or of in 3 | ON GOVERNOR'S ISLAND| Boston, Sept. 22.—The apyointment of i D pariody g dBuie] o) the five conl deafers o act. as an . advisory extent of challenging the committee’s| pyjageiphia Pa., Sept. 22.—Grover C.|committee to State Fuel Administrator right to demand subscription lists for|p. cq5)1 " while confined to the military | Eugene C. Hultman was announced by the book published by his concern. He tor boat, o8 by ¥l Thomas E. Furey, Mrs, Wiling to Withdraw Provided of Pledge by Any Other Presidential Nomi- the Volstead Washington Sept. 22.—Aaron 5. Wat- prison on Governor's Island bribed his guards and plotted to escape in a mo- according to testimony given a Baltimore au- tomobile salesman today in the trial of Emma Bergdoll and four defend- Good Coal Supply Before Winter Setsin Assurance Given to House- holders by the National Coal Association—Includes New England. Washington, Sept. 22.—All wants ot coal consumers, biz and little, will be adequately met before winter sets in, the National Coal Association declared to- night in a review of the coal situation throughout the country. ““Householders need not feel it neces- sary to fill their bins with the entire win- over December first the entire situation will work out.with no great privation to anyone.” Reviewing the New England situation, the association declared that the suspen- sion of the priority shipment order of the Interstate Commerce Commission was due to the improvement in the coal supply of that, territory. and it was added that the six million a0d a half tons vet re- quired there woull be handled in the or- dinary way. GOVERNOR COOLIDGE APPOINTS COAL COMMITTEE Governor Coolidge today, in an effort to insure sufficient anthracite coal supply for the state during the coming winter. The members of -the committee are William A. Clark of Boston, president of the Massachusetts Coal Dealers' Associ- with Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, who insisted that a form of subscription ants, who are charged in the United ation; Wallace Phinney of Boston, City ing communication by Mayor Peters. contract differing tion went over until tomorrow. its filed with the committee during until then. from those produced by the witness was alrcady in the rec- ord, completion of Mr. Barnes' examina- Exhib- its Chicago sessions will not be available States district court with conspiring to assist Erwin and Grover Bergdoll to evade the draft. Furcy declared that Grover had summoned him to Governor's Island, told him that he had fixed two guards and asked him to get a motor boat and assist him to escape. The witness described how he had Fuel Company; Edward Hamlin, of Hos- tary, said that the governor had receiv- ed letters from all parts of the state appealing for assistance in obtajning coal, ton, Metropolitan Coal Company; Elmer|be eradicated, according to a paper read A. Packard of Brockton, and George|to the Southern California Ediiorial as- Pickering of Salem. sociation. Henry F. Long, the governor's secre- = temporary power | Mr. Carroll acknowledged having au- thorized the sending out from his office of letters urging liquor dealers in the national association to aid the Cox and Roosevelt ticket. The letter before the committee, he said, had been read to him over the telephone for approval, but he said he’ did not recall the paragraph spe- cifically urging that the democratic can- didates be supported. No official action had been taken by either organization of which Le was head to endorse a presi- dential ticket, he said, although it had been decided to urge election of a “lib- eral congress, regardiess of what party they represent.” A total of “less than $2500” had been received on response to the circular let- ters, Carroll said, adding that no cam- come to this cil and how the fendant in the him in this city. Lieutenant Colonel that Mrs. ver's effects after the latter from his guards in this city Cresson articles to her son regularly. ing sought by the authorities. the v with Erwin Bergdoll latter had hid in a_stone quarry near the home of Charles Braun, brother of the draft evaders and a de- present proceedings, while 2 new automobile was bought for testified Bergdoll had demanded Gro- escaped had told him that she sent money and other and Agents of department of justice and police- and that the situation was serious. The committee will meet tomorrow at the state house. 50TH ANNIVERSARY AS PASTOR OF WINSTED CHURCH ‘Winsted, Conn., Sent. 22.—Rev. Dr. Arthur C. Goodenovugh today observed the Rtieth anniversary of his service as pas- tor of the Congregational church of Win- sted. Many hundreds of persons attend- ed the exerci during which he was N Furey and Charles Krause, another |Proclaimed as “the tishop of Winchester, witnefs, described automobile trips | and-the parish gave him cap and gown to | h the Bergdolls while they were be-|Wear as a doctor of divinity, which hon- orary degree was conferred by Yale uni- versity last Juge. the country. omgaged in the fruit trade caught ‘Tucatan channel. enact legislation to aid housing shortage were adopted by the News suspended publication when press forces walked out because of wage de- off Macoris, Santo Domingo, since Sept. paign although it was in preparation, Senator Edge republican, men half of the: democratic tieket. then asked “‘accepted” Pomerene, this tor Reed finally broke into the sion with the declaration that the si gle subscription of John D. by the democrat, democrats, Ohio, He ins shown in the committee records and w: digputing this with Senator The first witness/heard today w James W. Gerarc, former ambassador Germany and now chairman of the nance committee of tional committee. He gave the f mitted his books to show all $128,821. The witness told Chairm. Kenyon that a national campaign fu science and insure the defeat of t party that raised it.” opini $1,000,000, “or even $§00,000.” in the li presented were several with sums of § literature had yet been put out New Jer- sey, asked if any democratic party offi- cial had ever sought to have the liquor “desist”_from. this.-activity - in- be-| - Carroll replied in the negative and the senator if the work had not been Senator challenged last question as unfair and Sena- discus- Rockefel- ler to the Barnes book was larger than the whole fund raised by the liquor men. sted that such a subscription was ; Kenyon,, chairman, when adjournment was taken. the democratic na- membership of the committee and sub- contribu- tors to a fund which yesterday totalled of $15,000,000 would “shock public con- He denied knowl- | that $2,000 000 should be an ample na- tional campaign fund for any party and added that he would be thankful to get Included of democratic contributors he 000, and one, Edward L. Doheny, reach- men told of the raid on Mrs. Bergdoll's home when Grover was captured how they had missed Erwin, who they now declare was hiding in Braun’s home. STATE-WI E “CLEAN-UP" OF lieved to be the first move in a state- wide “clean-up” of gambling was made today when Wyman S. here into gambling in Nassau county. Bascom conferred with Kupreme Jus- tice Scudder and District Attorney Weels of Nassau county, that he had “nothing to say” as to what 28| happened during the conference. i < voters in Norwalk, was at work on the | €% Lo &re assoclated with him in the Sarato- lists at the Hour officc until 1 o'lock | matifcation of fhe 19th amendment w fi- o, B Monday movning. At 4.30 that morning | celebrated yesterday by the Massachu- COTTON MA ACTUEEES CUT he was found unconscious at the foot of | getts Woman Suffrage Association with ull A a0 4 Fiy the iron stairs leading to the editorial | o parade in Boston of several hundred THEIR PRICES 33 1-3 PER CENT.|rooms, having fallen some twenty feet. Manchester, N. H goods manutactured pianufacturing Company have been duced one-third in price. The pres : i]\rmiucl)un of the company, which he ., Sept. by the Amos an nd Bty 1 e He owl- | visions, is 4,000,000 yards each week. I ain‘i'x liiemsr!er b[““fluen-c.‘s _at The company gives as its reason for rork epublican campaign | {he reducticn the fear that the cotton Mr. Gerhid Jexpridnsd’ “Hie market, unsettled, because of heavy can- on | cellation of orders, might reach a con woolen department he | pects of reopening, and GAMBLING IN NEW YORK. Mineola, N. Y., Sept. 22.—What ‘is be- Bascom, district attorney of Washington county, Who is conducting the Saratoga gaming inquiry, appearcd at the John Doe investigation but declared Bas- com was accompanied by Charles Wood and George Rooney, Albany lawyers, who 22.—Cotton keag re- nt em- ploys 10,000 operatives in its cotton di- ilargto that of the wool mar- Ket, as a result of which the Amoskeag has been closed for several weeks, with no immediate pros- Dr. Goodencazh will retire from active service on the first Sunday in November, which is the actual date of completion of the full fifty years. So far as statistics re- available, he has the longest service of any, Congregationalist in the state and the- third nongest™ of clergymen 'in the country. His -records show that he has preached 6,000 sermons, performed tlie marriage ceremony 135 times, and at- tended as the clergyman 541 funeral ser- vices. NORWALK PRINTER KILLED BY FALL OF TWENTY FEET South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 22.—-Der- nard C. Feeney, for 43 vears an em- ploye of the Norwalk Hour, died at his home, 6 Maple street, early this morning, death being the result of a fall. Mr. Fecney, who was democratic registrar of He never regained consciousness. He was 9 years old and is gurvived by a widow and one daug Entering the news- paper profession as “printer's devil™ on the Hour, Mr. Feeney remained with the one paper all his life, with the exception of several years spent on the Newtown Bee. TROPICAL STORM SPENT ITS FORCE IN GULF New Orleans, Sept. | hurricane that passed inland near Mor- gan City last night apparently had spent its force before reaching the Gulf coast, and reports coming in its wake indicate only minor damage. No deaths —The tropical sels financial congress w} 24 under the league of nations will ling a total of $6,500. The sharpest clash of the session came during the testimony of Colonel William Boyce Thompson, chairman of jthe ways and means committee of the republican national committee, whose assertions that charges of a republican “slush” fund were all “bunk” aroused Senator Reed. During the' interchange Thompson asserted that “big business” as represented by Wall street financial interests were more behind Governor Cox than Senator Harding and declared BRITISH COAL MINERS London, Sept. triple alliance, A committee was appointed Premier Lloyd George. alliance will probably depend. BRING PRESSURE ON GOV'T -Another attempt to induce the government to grant the de- mands of coal miners for an increase in wages was decided upon today by the| comprising the miners, railway men and transport workers. to v Upon the out- come of this interview the action of the Hopes were reported, Wire communication, however, was difficult tonight, and railroad schedules had been revised because of weakened bridges and washed out roadbeds. Avail- able information did not warrant any great anxiety regarding the Louisiana sugar and rice crops that were in_the path of the storm. All outbound craft that had been held at port heads await- ing passage of the hurricane steamed out to sea today. sit Providence exonerated Capt. Downey, of the tug Barroliton. and Capt. Willias of New York. Miss Daisy been made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor in recognition of her services to France during the war. to] 'would say he is a clean, fine man.” Reed. sen. Both of them are.” Mr. Thompson told the committee nelf to public work ever since. ward step toward cleaner politics. tecticut and $35,000 from Pennsylvani Maryland had “no particular. quota, continues, and he had mo information to the requirements or expectations other funds by state or county comm: tees. some money” the witness said. BANDITS GET $3¢,000 FROM Detroit, Sept. 22- held' up a branch of the First Cox himself was “not a stranger to Wa=m “Thank you for that,” replied Senator “Nobody is throwing any rocks at Mr. Harding here and I want to say he is a very splendid, fine American citi- dropped all private business affairs when war was started and had devoted him- Citing past campaign fund collections (he witness expressed the opinion (hat the republican effort this year was a for- Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, re- verted to the republican quotas set for states. Mr. Thompson said the natfonal committee expected $5,000 from. Con- “They are very hard up at' national headquarters, and will have to _borrow v ‘A BANK IN DETROIT -Four armed bandits State for averting a strike of the miners to head bug still conscigus.” tion as yesterday, he|an evening visitor, tion remained unchanged. CONNECTICUT MASONS Fflford. Conn., Sept. 22.—Clayton W. | R ton ‘Tuesday, by the supreme council. Mr., a, he as of it-| membership. Mr. Newton is _assistant pany in Waterbury. INJURED IN COLLISION OF RAILWAY SECTION CARS Torrington, Conn., Sept. 22-—Three men were injured when two raillway sec- tion cars, motor driven, collided at Camp- ville today. Alfred Cattey, 21, of Camp- bank at Mt. EHiott and Mack avenues|ville, was brought to the local hospital with in an’autemahila, of $16,500 | here today and escaped *with an amount|suffering with infuries to his head and ed, and hel estimated by bamk officials at $30,000. OF SOCIALIST ASSEMBLYMEN [now holds a note for this amount. 4 ; legs. Another of the injured men was He| The bandits held bank employes at bay|taken to Waterbury, while the third was pistols, seized the cash and escaped | cared for at a Campville farmhouse. The accident occurred on'a v begin next Monday hang upon the course Mrs. MacSwiney, who visited her hus- band in the afternoom, said she found him in the same weak, exhausted condi- while Miss Annie MacSwiney, the mayor's sister, who was said that his condi- ADMITTED TO 33D DEGREE fwiey of this city and Clark H. W. New- f Waterbury were among the Ma- sons who werp admitted to the thirty- third degree, Scottish Rite, at Chicago, Rowley, who is assistant treasurer of the Wartford Times, has the unidue distinc- tion of having served as presiding officer of every Masonic body in which he holds secretary of the Apothecaries Hall com- BAND OF BANK NOTE 75 S, teers armed men in uniform attacked ntreet.” the "alliance™ demde: ! mapon S Rnother RAISERS UNDER ARREST |several premises in Carrick-on-Shannon, Senator Reed demanded If the wit- | meeeting of the delegates will be held| = Ireland, and caused considerable damage ness knew of “a crooked dollar” Gov-| tonight to hear the premier's reply. New York, Sept. 22.—Four men and a | with rifle fire and bombs. ernor Cox had made and Thompson an- Woman, said to be members of & band et e P fwered “No.” The senator demanded 1| LOED MAYOR MACSWINEYS bank note raisers, have been arrested in| In an effort to halt the operations of a know it the witness intended . fo . infer CONDITION 18 UNCHANGED | LIS City: Providence, R. L. and Elizabeth, {band of smugglers bringing liquor into that Cox had been “in any way enfanc P s N. J, it was learned today. The band,|this country from Canada, government mpson finafly said his state inati 3 tod” to- Eoiine o R0 Al istributed] the = a statementy) termination leagie bulletin issued’ te-| oy, ¥5 PSR (0 B0 T AAC dSEbEOd nere founded on “common report, ru-|might says that the condition of Lord| jergey. 4 3 SRR Sl AT SO "I have ‘moining sesinst Mr. Cox|aense Mo on Beschmen an “very. prow| piasch KyIOTHIE aml Jos 4 and Dora l puperintendent of the Anti Saloon Leaue. Wwhatever,” Colonel Thompson said. ~I|trate and suffering from Pains In the | raiemed bofors Taied Biates: tommon | Tl Conrnss aeiagt | et raigned before United States Commis- sioner Hitshcock today apd held in $5.000 bail each. Tony Korol was arrested in P‘x;o‘;':dence and John Atamance in Eliz- abeth. LOAD OF LIQUOR SEIZED ON FARM NEAR DANBURY Danbury, Conn., Sept. 22.—Prohibition enforcement officers, on the trail of a truckload of whiskey today, found 21 cases of the liquor in a barn on the farm of Edward Mansfield, near here. Mans- field was arraigned before United States Commissioner Cable late today and held in $500 bail on charges of having li- quor fllegally in his possession. Mans- field declared that two men on a motor truck asked him for permission to store bullding here, but no trace of the truck or the men was found. @ A PROTECTIVE TARIFF TO BE ISSUE IN CANADA Sherebrooke, Que., Sept. 22.—A pro- tective tariff for Canadian industries as against free trade, would be the big fs- sue in the next election, Premier Meig- hn declared here today. Increased pro- duction and decrease of purchases from the United States were the only means their load in his barn temporarily, as| Former Secretary of the Treasury their truck had broken dow: The | "William G. McAdoo will begin active whiskey was brought to the |federal BRIEF TELEGRAMS Bar gold in London was 1178 6d an ounce unchanged. Thirty per cent. of Europe’s population is still on bread rations, Herbert Hoover says. Infant mortality is increasing in France since the war ended. It is 50 per cent. in Paris. were among the Aquitania’s 458 first-class passengers to Southampton. The Japanese government now has an observer at Sebastapol, General Wrangel's headquarters. American liner St. Paul arrived at New York with 900 passengers, 521 first cabin and 379 third class. An airplane circling over Albamy alarmed men guarding the capfol when it dropped advertising circulars. Brown University yesterday began its, academic year with -a registration of nearly one thousand mon. American dollar was quoted at 14 francs 69 centimes, compared with 14 francs 20 centimes at last close. With the displacement of strikebreak- ers by refular employes reccipts of the $. R. T, are increasing rapidly. Tnited States marines are guarding the polls in Nicaragua during the presiden- tial election, which is now going on. Persecution by the Bulgarian military authorities has resulted in the Greek pop- ulation deciding ta leave the district of Kavakli. The entrances to city hall, Boston, were placed under extra police guard yester- day after receipts of a second threaten- The press agent is a pest and ought to Detroit Police Department anneunced ihe arrest of six members of what is be- lieved the largest ring of auto thieves in Feared at Mobile that two steamers have been in the hurricane reported near Resolutions memorializing congress to in reiieving the ew York assembly. Aberdeen Daily American and Daily ands were not granted. Reported steamship San Remo ashore 11 will be a total wreck. Crew has ar- vived at Kingston, Jamaica. Plans for eliminating red tape in hand- ling alcohol and parcotics were considered at the annual convention of the National Assogiation of Retail Druggists. nunce. New York domestic price nnchanged at 99 1-2 cents. Foreign sil- ver was unchanged also at 94 1-3 cents. Senator Johnson of California, first speech in behalf of the republican national ticket endorsed the attitude of Senator Harding on the league of nations. in Massachusetts State Boxing Commis- sission refused to authorize a bout in which Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion was to be one of the contend- suffrage workers. Police were stationed about the Brook- lyn Museum of Arts and Sciences as a result of a threatening note which has been posted on the bulletin board of the institition. American representat es to the Brus- ich meets Sept. be chosen from among American financial experts now abroad. Theophilus Olena, president 13oard of Aldermen of Brooklyn, before ihat city was incorporated with New York city. died at his home in Brooklyn. e was 3 years old. of the U United States steamboat Inspectors of George V. J. Baptlett, of the tug Waltham Madame De Buyer-Mimeure, formerly Poly of San Francisco, has Following a display by Ulster Volun- International Congress against alcohol- fsm, in session at Washington. Possibility of anether mation-wide bal- lot by miners in England was seen when it was announced that another national conference of mirers would be held to discuss the recent strike negotiation: 1 London authorities are taking precau- tions agaimst bomb outrages similar to those in New York and Genoa. Parcels to be delivered to the Stock Exchange cannot be brought into the building. The Frexeh ministry of finance nounced that imports for the first eight months of this year amounted to 24.561.- 195,000 francs. In the same period last year they were 21,743,346,000 francs. npeech-making in behalf of the National democratic ticket on Sept. 28. when he will deliver an address at Hunting, L. L Vienna mewspapers publish alleged text of an agreement between the French and Hungarlan governments by which the state railways pass under the con- trol of a great French corporation for a Deriod of 50 years. . _Reestablishment of pre-war prices on all products of the Ford Motor company of_.wiping out_the $110,000,000. lpst last year by the Dominion through the ad- verse rate of exchange with the. United 1 states. e saia a8 effective immediatelp was announced 12 PAGES—92 COLUMNS GOV. COX ESCAPED INJURY WHEN TRAIN WAS WRECKED Democratic Presidential Candidate and His Party Were Badly | Shaken Up When Engine and Four Cars of the Special Were Ditched Between Phoenix and Prescott, Spreading Rails Was Assigned as th> Cause—Engineer Sustained a Broken Leg Jumping From His Cab When Engine Toppled Over—Accident Will Interfere With Bar silver in Lendon was 59 7-84 an| was | e Future Itinerary. Phoenix, ~ Ariz, Sept 2%—esoverncr Cox's presidential campaign tram w Wrecked about 4.30 o'clock today, four- ieen miles north of here, while en route to Prescott, Ariz. The democratic presidential candidate and his party were severely snaken when an engine and four cars of lhe special xram» were ditched, but all escaped seri- ous injury. The most seriously injure was Charles A. Nichols, engineer, of Prescott, who had a lez broken in jump- ing from his cab when his engine toppled over. Spreading rails were assigned by ra road men as the cause of the wreck, which compelled the governor and his party to return here tonight and cancel his evening address Prescott. His future itinerary also was upset. The accideat occurred a half mile out of Peo a village on the Santa Fe rail- road. After delivering several Speeches here the train, consist ing of six cars and drawn by two heavy engines, needed for the upgrade to Prescott, left here at 4 About a half hour later, while fuaning at a speed estimated at between 55 and 40 miles an hour, the train jarred suddenly, as if in collision, and then ap- plication of the emergency brakes, bump- ing ver broken rails and tie§, and the careening of cars, told passengers the story. The four forward cars were ditched. the governor's private car at the rear and the adjoining compartment car of news- Paper men, except for its forward truck, remaining on the rails. A baggage coach jumped the track about fifteen feet and turned over on its side. Two passenger coaches and another compartment car behind also slipped ten feet from the track and partly toppled over. The first engine of the doable-header, Engineer F. C. Sotton of Prescott said, left the rails first and then jumped on again, but the second engine toppled over amid a.cloud of escaping steam. The tender of the forward engine also fell over, while the first passenger coach ran the length of the overturned baggage car and jammed its forward end into the trucks. All of the passcngers on all cars were thrown topsy turvy. Some suffersd bruises and cuts from flying glass. In the rush for escae, several women passengers in the coaches were put through broken windows. Governor Cox was in the dining room of his private car going over papers with Dr. Robert C. Goldsmith, his assistant on the league of nations question, when the crash occurred. “What's that?" he shouted, rising to his feet, only to be thrown heavily across the car against its wal. He was shaken orlock. 15,000 GRAND ARMY MEMBERS IN PARADE AT INDIANAPOLIS |ment. caused the wreck BT Ariz— 9. DU Tushea OUT to armar the Injulied. and, this accomplished, coolly smoksd' & pipe while waiting for a wrecking tFain to arrive and take him back to Phoenix. Of the passengers, including scigal of the local reception committee of - coit and I'hoenis, Judgze E. E. Bollmger of the Mojave county court suffersd.& bruised lez. Several others had cuts. and nd torn ciothing. Personal ef= fects of all passengers of the train -were ed and broken. Nichols, bruises the engineer. -was n a passing sutomobile en 1o several others. Cha: taken to Phoenix and first aid was Philip Ation, Prescett brakeman, who. was alone in the baggage ar when it tarmed lacerations. The fire- ;nu on Hlv- second engine was unable to ump and crawled from the That Governor Cox escaped injury-was due, it was said, to Celay in a conference with the Prescott reception commitiee. J. J Sinnot, presenting the democratic national committee on the campaign. drly, and Chairman Norris of the Preseott committee, were en route 1o the private car to ge tthe governor to go forward te the first coach. where the. reception -com- mittee was riding. when the crash eame. Most of those bruised or cut were i the forward coach. The railroad track was tormn up 300 to 400 feet, with Lent rails, b':::: ties and glass scattered about. even in-an adjacent cotton field. Rallroad officiais Were unanimous in declaring that” a spreading rail under the two heavy loco- motives and unusualfy heavy steel equip- The line is not a main artery, but a branch of the Santa Fe system, and the rails, it was said, Wwere not of the heaviest type. A rumor was current among the farm people &84 others who gathered soon after the ‘wreck that a man had been seen running along the road beside the track just before the train left the track, but the rumor lacked confirmation and was not credited by Governor Cox, members of his parly or railroad oeratives. Arrangements fere made to have the governor and his party taken from here to Albuguerque, N. M, where he was to speak tomorrow night. by a different route, leaving here at 330 p. m. and trav- elling on the Arizona Eastern line. 10 Deming. N. M. the change efused came cellation of engagements tomcwwow. in several Arizona and New Mexico towns. The nominee was due at Albuquerque late tomorrow aftrnoon. Governor Cox was able to continue use of his private car and also one of the compartment cars for other members of the party. The other compartment car, however, was too badly wrecked te pro- ceed. —_— MILLER D CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY OF FRANCE Indianapolis, Sept. — Weary from marching but delighted with enthusiastic reception _given . them the 15,000 vet- erans of the Civil war who marched here today in the parade of the fifty-fourth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic rested tonight. Their parade covered a route less than a mile in length but it taxed the strength of ma: A temperature of 85 degrees made mezching uncomfortable too, and before the parade was finished many were carried to first aid stations to re- cover from mild heat prostrations. There were no serious attacks, however. | The marchers today were greeted with| a war time enthusiasm. The line of march led through streets packed solidly with spectators. A continuous road of cheers | greeted each contingent. | Daniel M. Hall, commander-in-hief, flanked by the color and standard bear- ers, William H. McDonald of Columbus, | Ohio, and John Little of Pittsburgh, re- viewed the parade as it passed the Indi- ana state capitol. | Leading the procession came the mem- bers of the Illinois department led by E. M- Armstrong of Peoria, Ills,, department commander. Following Illinois ~veterans | came the Wisconsin department veterans. | Behind _them were two former slaves, Charles Wyatt, of New Orleans, wraring the army uniform which he wore in the war and Harry Johnson of Danville, Iils., wearing his wartime navy uniform. The Ohio department came next. Prom- inent in this contingent was Dr. George T. Harding. father of Warren G. Hard- ing, the republican presiduntial nom- inee. Following came the departments of New York, Connecticut, Massachusett New Jersey, Maine, California and Neva- da, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Ver- mont and the District of Columbia. Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa, Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas veterans, the latter wearing large sunflowers, made up the next division. Delawars veterans came next and then the Minnesota soldiers, who carried a large flag. Departments of Missouri, Oregon, Kentucky, West Vir- ginia, South Dakota, Washington and Al- aska, Arkansas, Tennessce, Louisiana and Mississippi, Frolida, Texas, Idaho, Ari- zona, Georgia, Alabama. Nerth Dakota, TUtah and naval veterans marched by. The Hoosier veterans, 1,000 strong, headed by Robert W. McBride of Indian- apolis, department commander, followed the others. Following the marchers came automo- biles carrying veterans who thcough wounds or physical infirmities were unable | to march. They received their share of cheers. The business sessions of the encamp- ment will be held tomorrow when officers will be elected and the city chosen for the next encampment. HOLCOME WILL NOT SIGN BILL FOR MAKING WOMEN VOTERS Hartford, Conn., Sept. 22.—Governor Holcomb tonight authorized a _state- ment that he would not sign the last bill passed by the legislature passed in Tucsday’s special session, which = pro- vides for the “making” of women vot- ers in towns of less than 15,000 pop ulation on Friday and Saturday of: this woek. The executive statement says that “the governor will not sign it, as there is ot time to carry out its provistons." George Laois, alias George Lewis, ar- by Henry Ford. The price reductions ranged {rom appreximately 14 per cent. on motor truck to 31 automeblles, - rested last April in the so-called “vice raids” in Bridgéport, was yesterday sen- mmmemlunwdlnmenmmnhmH‘w-ln PLOT AGAINST SOCIALIST Paris, Sept. 22.—All the ministers and scores of deputies and senators of every Ih?dn of political opinion called this ev- ening to congratulate Premier Ale! Millerand, who w; chosen today as & candidate for th residency 10 succeed Former President Deschanel because of the latter's resiznation _To all of them the premier expressed his deep appreciation for the esteem and confidence parliament had shown him. The premier was chosen this aftermeon by a joint caucus of senate members and deputies. As the election of M. Millerand to the presidency now seems assured, there 3§ much speculation as to how his inaugura- tion will be carried out. M. Pirre, chief secretary of the chamber of deputies and an authority on all matters of pro- cedure #aid tonight in this regard: “The presidency havinz been vaeant ince yesterday, M. Millerand will be inaugurated immediztely on his election. . Millerand whil automatically cease to be a deputy, and consequantly premier, without having to resign formally. “After M. Bourgeois announces ThEthe has been elected, he will be invested; as far as at present has been decided. by M. L'Hopiteau as vice president of 28 cabinet. After the usual speeches of the presidents of the chamber uf deputied and ' the senate and his reply, M. Millerand will leave for yegmailles accompanied by M. L'Hopiteau aud come to Paris, where he will receive honors of the chief ol A troop of cavalry will meet and escort the automobile to the Elysee Pal- ace, where M. Millerand will receive the presidents of the senafe and the chamber of deputies and M. L'Hopiteau will tender the resignation of the cabinet. = “After returning thh visit of M. Hour- geous and M. Peret, the presidents of.the chamber and senate, M. Millerand will go back to Versailles Villa and dine -aod, p there. On Friday morning afte¥'a consultation with the presidents of the senate and chamber he will nominate ‘a! new premier.” state. FRANCE TO PAY £250,000,000 LOAN ON DAY IT BECOMES DUE Paris, Sept. 22.—France will pay every dollar of the $250,000,900 loan due in New York, Oct. 15, M. Francois-Marsal, minister of finance announced to the Cabinet Council today. o This sum is France's share of the $500,- 000.680 Anglo-French loan floated in | United States during the war. M. Francois-Marsal informed the mim- isters that the French treasury already had shipped to the United States $150-! 000,000 in gold and securities. He that the success of the $100.000,000 contracted through J. P. Morgan & Co. would permit the picking up of all petes due Oct. 15. @OVERNMENT IN HUNCARY Vienna, Sept. sensational se- cret report vouched for as authentfis published by the showing that the Hungarian delegation is xepending large sums for for the downfall of the socialist ment, with the object of the fusiof “§%. Austria and Hungary. An official is Arbeiter Zung: dada | 1 ed as asserting that the Aulrtu-pt-l"l crnment fears that Hungary is seskz a pretext for military occupation der to obtain needed arms. apart from its r, I8 extremely . and