Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 1

“ NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920 EIGHT PAGES—_60 COLUMNS. Persian Cossac Teheran, Persia, O sacks Have captured the fown of Recht and reached Morbad and Enzell, which situated on the southern coast of thc Caspian_sea. COX WARMLY WELCOMED WIS RETURN HOME Dayton, O., Oct. 3. given a warm “welcome Home” reception tonight, upor returning from his month's JArriving here about six o'elock the democratic presidential can- didate’ was cheered by, several thousand persons as “he: stepped from his private which had carried him more than 11,000. miles through all states the Mississippi river except Texas, Ar- kansas and Louisiana. The crowd ‘insisted that he tal followed ‘him to his newspaper _office a few Dblogks away, where the candidate ‘mounted a ledge of the building and ex- pressed his appreciation for the welcome. -He spoke only a few miMutes saying the properties of the Sabbath forbade him King on subjects he had during “his , trip. No Lack of Harmony in Republican Party Harding Denies Report of : of Irreconcilables Over Peacs Treaty—Borah to Continue to Speak. Marion, O., Oct. 3—Reports of a break between Senator Harding: and leading ir- reconcilables over the treaty issue agaln were denied tonight by the republ.can presidential ‘nominee, received detailed Wilson Appeals for League of Nations Urges tha People to Endorse the Leagye Issue at ths Election in November — Calls It a Referendum. | Washington, Oct. 3—President Wilgon, in his first campaign appeal made directly to the peop.e, urged the endorsement of the league of nations is- sue at the election, and declared whole world will November as 3—Persion Cos- OFT W IVING IN DR IRE. A RE L year. overnor Cox was Half of the Town is in Ruins . g Fear a Return of the :H&nsflmmflmfiufle Barracks With of Slain Inspector—Raiders Indulged in an Orgy Prior to Their Work of Destruction. With Incendiary Bombs and Petrol. Tabbercufl¥, Ireland, Oct. 3—A town its remnant of In- bitants 1i¥iig in dread of a return of T il of tst week ;and a handful of s mefvous police who had shut ide barracks with the body who. gaid he had information of - public speeches by irreconcilable senators and had found in them no' lack of harmony with his own views.’ “I approve what Senator Borah has adaresses,” saldSena- “He will eontinue to make speeches for the republican ticket, and I am sure I shall approve also says to the voters in ‘the future. “I have just received a full sterio- graphic report of the address of Sena- tor Johnson made at Los Angeles Sep- It dissipates conclusively any | notion that Senmator Johnson is out of harmony wih the platform and the can- walt for your verdict it would wait for an intimation of what. its future is to be.” The President charactenized as lutely false” assertions that article ten'| of the league covenant would make possible for other mations to United States into war. ing in the covenant, he said, “whieh in the least interferes with or Impairs the right o2-Congress to declare war or moi declare war according to its own inde- pendent judgment, To secure from the Tubberourry com- stabulary an answer . to 8 made by dozens of townspeople. that il local police played a prominent pact It the . correspondent visit: he was reccived with “He was shown ‘n- to a room containing a large oak cof- said in his pul tor Harding. There was noth- barracks, where He then went to his suspicious srutiny. home “at ‘Trailsend, where he expects to Test for a couple of days. En route here from Kansas City, Mo., ‘where he closed his last night the governor canference with his running mate, who rode from Terre- Haute to Indianapolis with his chief. Mr. Roosevelt then left to continue his second ‘Wwestern trip. At several cities today Sunday crowds met Governor Cox's train, and, with oli- tics, barred on the ‘Sabbath, hé spoke a few words of greeting and appreciation. At St. Louis, Mo., Effingham, 1llinois, and Richmond, Ind., the candidate held,rear- platform receptions clad in his pajamas, swathedl in an overcoat. A statement issued tonight by Governor Wwestern gampaign, described it as “a wonderful trip—with Just one rainy day.” Declaring that the western people are the governor's statement emsc Ives Hini the sialf district what the correspondent found when hed this remote place in Ireland “There's our district ‘inspector.” the sergeant gruffly, pointing to the ccf- Then with a gesture in the dircc- tion of the_ town, hej added:,“They Le- lieve we have aiready.sent hfa away. We aro sending him this But don't mention that out- had an hours orréspondent was told How Act- Franklin D, ; Commissioner Russel tried to destruction. of the *My fellow countrymen,” Was the pres- iden‘t method of addressing his commun- cation to the people. It contained no men- ential candidates by name, but was confined to a brief defense of Article Ten, and criticism of those, Who “grossly misled” “Senator Johnson repeatedly . quoted from the league nations: address which 1 delivéred on August 28, giving his un- qualified approval of with this generous endorsement of thc party's nlatform snd my own interpre- tation of it, brings no surprise to me. More than that, denze that when we have recorded Amer- ica against the menace which we were in for; we are going to be able to have America agree on a pro- gram which shall hold us forever free and still play our part in expressing the conscience of the world.' Tomorrow Senator Harding will motor to speak at the un- dier memorial e of President. Rutherford ‘B. Hayes. Original announcement of plans for the ty| celebration contemplaed the attendance also of Governor nominee, but the reameries he cereived this ac- heroie struggle in the dark- thick fog to save the insti- which the fortunes of al- re community \nd from the wife of one of the man- s of the creameries he heard a story three children es- and also how she, wing four rifies pointed at het trived a ruse to safeguard her correspundent Commissioner that he was unable to see him, 3 ter a vain attempt to hudts thetscr- geant to make a statement tho corrcs- pendent left, declared had public with regard to the treaty. . The president said that those who had spent their livés as he had, “in familiar-| s with the history and traditions and policies of the nation must stand amazed at the gross ignorance And impudent audacity which has led them to atempt to invent which has no foundation whatever in any of the authentic traditions of the govern- informed by it adds to my izing themsel trom bullets, DISORDERS IN CORK SATURDAY . NIGHT AND EAELY SUNDAY X ‘Americanism,’ reviewing his ny weeks, the cortespondent was seal police had beén, subjected \ townmeoplel _ tk epers e¥en. refusing to,aecept their ht precéding Thurs: rald on the® town the people sred to have heen fired on from th¥ s general store adjoining This bullding Cork, Oct. 3.—There s« here Saturday night and early Sunday The text of the appeal follow: morning in the course of which a con- Ay Follow. ‘Conntrytiiens “The issues of the present campalgn are importance and of such far-reaching significance for the in- fluence of the country and the ment of its future relgtions, and I have necessarily had so much to do with their tgt 1 am sure, you think it natural and proper that I ghould address to you a-few words concerning Everyone who sincerely belicves in government by the people must rejoice at the turn affairs, have taken in regard This election is to be “independent, said in part: “They realized the last month just what reactionary propaganda. The tning they resent most is the deliberate withholding of the fact upon present conditions. have developed a feeling approaching real bitterness against senatorial oligarchy. “Following the war, with.all of its dis- turbing elements, there is no question ,but what there was a feeling that a turn in the road was desirable and a political change was generally, ~discussed. voters, however, aré realizing in the west that the political change which they had in mind meant the re-intrenchment of the same old gang that Rooseelt drove out The patronizifg aftitude of the senatorial oligarchy has offended the west and' the plan of making the people come to the senatorfal front porch had develop- ed into a comedy before we reached the to Fremont, Ohi A’ civilian_was shot also and The ‘front of a shop was blown out by a bomb and the con- tents of it were destroyed. severely wounded. the democratic information at Hard- ing headquarters tonight was that he would nct be present. One of the Senator's longest campalzn trips. taking him to Des Moines, Omaha. will begin on Wednesday. St. Joseph, Mo., was added to the itiner- a day meeting having been arranged there for Friday October 8. INDUSTRIAL TAX CONFERENCE development, NEW YORK OCTOBEE 22-23 between the people and the New York, Oct. 3—The second nation- al industrial tax conference will be held here October 22 and 23, it was announc- ed today at the headquarters of the na- tional industrial conference board. appointed at the first industrial tax conference' held ‘hicago last year, will present and discusses the for the repeal of the excess en the news y afternoon ews on Thursday a Kansas City. two-thirds of , its n fled in panic, anticipating to, tuls e ipaden. a genuine national 1y ferndum. termination of a great policy upon which the influence and authority of the Unit- ed States in the world must depend is not to be Jeft to groups of politicians of either party, but is to be referred to the people themselves for a sovereign man- date to their representatives. to instruct their own government what they wish done. The chief question that is put to you Do you want your ndicated and the treaty th uniformed men and neluding Commissioner TRtus- Tubbercurry. Two from the drection of the direction of tax committee, MILITARY AVIATOR KILLED WHEN PLANE FELL IN HARTFORD Hartford, Conn., Oct. 3.—Lleut. Arthur Saskatchewan, Commander Wil- Accounts of what happened afterward as given to the correspondent by various ople, follow: The lorries stopped in front of a pub- and_when the oceupants of got out Comunissioner Russel beg- m not to destroy property. jefoner with an committee finds, a statement sald, that the business world generally. be- lieves that this tax stifies enterprise at a time when it should be stimulated and the commitige expressed the Conviction that if should be repealed. will review various proposals for sub- stitutes for the excess profits tax. Mor ssociations and producers Wi ed a¢ the conference, it Was Wagner, of was killed and Lieut. liam Merrill Corry, Jr., commanding of- ficer of the aviation section of the At- lantic fleet Was seriously injured, when an airplane in which they, were riding crashed to the ground on the Hartford Golf club_course late today. Wagner, pilot of the airplane, was pinned under the machine rturned after hitting the turf, while Lieut. Commander Corry was frow his'seat. The y'Soline tan) diately -turst - fnto- was herribly burned. mander Cor 1ibs in the fall, he rushed to the aid of He was assisted by Walter T. Batterson, an official of an insmance company, and Martin Keane, an employ The three men dragged flames, ~ receiving “In communities, large and small, paid emissaries from republican national head- quarters are actually tramping on each other's toes. follower in America is on the payroll. Evidence of the expenditure of money is 50 appareny that there is no longer 4 ‘doubt about the alliafice between big business grasping volunteers = and orial oliga: R0 TN MARVELOUS GROWTH OF FOREIGYN TEADE OF THE U. S. Nelw York,{oct. 3 of course, thi country’s honor les ratified? ticular approve of the league of nations and empowered treaty? And do you wish to see the Unit- ed States play its responsible part in it? You have been grossly misled with re- g -treaty; and particularly with T ENafacter of the by those who' have assumed thé seérious responsi They have gone so far that those who have spent their lives, As I have spent mine, in familiarizing them- selves with the history and traditions and Dolicies of the nation, must stand amaz- ed at the gross ignorance and impudent audacity which has led them to attempt to invent an ‘Americanism’ of their own, which has no foundation whalever in any of the authentic traditions of the govern- as _organized broken open. smashing and MAN KILLED IN RAID ON GAMELERS IN PHILADELPRIA flume=and— cendiary bombs and petro to the town's largest gen- entirely destroyed. stores were burned, r shops and residences were ss damlaged. The total mater- mated at about a Balf Philadelphia, Oct. 3—One man was Killed and five others wounded three-cornered fight here early today he- tween policemen, -alléged gamblers and }a gang of bandits, who tho police found holding up the gamblers when they w2 to raid the place. “Ome of the injare hysicians - said Piait a dozen persons were arrested and materia] witnesses. it the Dolice entered the allsged gambling house they found a dozen mcn backed up against the wall with their hands in the ‘air and looking into the muzzles of pistols in the hands of- four masked men. Two other bandits were going through thelr pockets and sta ing their money and jewelry on a tal in the center of the room. More than $10,000 i cash on the table in the room. —The foreign trade States for 1920 will ap- according - to 14,00¢,000,000, gomplled by the National City “is total Compares with $11,000,000,- $9,000,000,000 " fn 1915 and 1917, slightly less than §8,000,000, 000,000 in 1916, slightly more than $5, 000,000,000 in 1915 and about $4, immediately ot the golf club. remained in_Tubbercurry Refugees whe in the effort, Tasons who saw the crash club veranda rushed to the olive ofl and gave first ald to and Corry. The former was agony. that no effort was made him until an ambulance arrived: while Wililam H. Mann, the club, drove his automobile across the golf coutse and Corry was placed. and whirled away to a®hospital. was reported in a serlous condition to- night, suffering from severe burns on th® head and hands, in addition to the frac- Wagner was burned about the entire body and died at 10 o'clock to~ ressed the spread of heard the detonations ades of rifie ‘ome out you Around the cvents were women “Americanism@as they conceive it re- the shouts of “ verses the whole process of the last few tragical yenzs. It would substitute Amer- ica for Prussia in the policy of isolation and defiant segregation. tion of the dignity of the nation and its interest is that we should stand apart and watch for opportunities to advance our own interests, involve ourselves in no Tesponsibility for the mairtenance of the right in the world for the continued v dication of any of the things for which we entered the war to fight. The con- ceptio® of the great creators of the gov. ernment was absolutely opposite to this. They thought of America as the light of the: world, as created to lead the world in_the asseriion of the rights of peoples and the rizhts of free nations; as destine ed to set a responsible example to all thei world of what free government is and cah do for the maintenance of right atandards. both national and This_ light the onnonents of the They would rele- precading the war. Discussing the marvelous growth of the countiy’s foreign commerce the ban] Atatement says \“the expectation that'we should witness a fall off in our foreign- trade after the termination of the wa has not been realized. imports and exports continue o grow, and the total on both sides of the ledger will be bigger in the calen- in any year since the beginning of the war and several s much as in any year prior to The biggest imports in any calendar year prio rto the war were a little less than $2, total $6,000,000,000 in the calendar ven in contact with the Their concepe 1 some of them were tall, wore were - dressed three o'clock entered the lorries MOUNTED CHINESE BANDITS : RAIDED TOWY OF HUNCHUN driven off. one lorry g year 1920 sthan 3—Advices reccived from Munchurja_are to the effect that 5 rounted Chinese bandits and some Ko- rcans raided the town of Hundhun Sat- he FINANCIAL CONFERENCE About that time, Tt was sal TO RECONVENE WEDNESDAY Brisscls, Oct. 3—(By The A. P.) ter the_financial conference took recess iy four committees went earnest- to work and it is hoped that at least #wo of them will be Zole to report when ger of the Ball stands several vara creamery burned to the ground and in the fightine seven persons - were “killed - and fatally injured, including a Japanese. wife and children » was visiting the fam- billion dollars prior to the | -will be over 000,000,000 in 1920, n certain details, however, the trade record durlg and since the war shows remarkable changes. importers of certain manufactur. ing materials and very large exporters We have also incres- NO MARKED CHANGE 1N CONDITION OF MACSWINEY Mrs. MurficAre hustied the regarding public finances and currency. is understood that committeé has decided in the affirmative wo of the questions submitted fllought paper circulation to be reduced in all countries where “Can‘it be done?" sorts of projects have been pre- sented to this committee, among them an international monetary unit Ten ofirins would have the value of eight grammes of gold, or dollars on a pre- Its adoption would reduce money everywhere to the decimal Sys- have become league would auench. gate the United States to a subordinate role futhe. affairs of the world, “Whysshould we be afraid of respon- ‘whieh we are qualified to Which the whole of our hi Ty ited a r\;.nhmlsp to the worla is is the most mo-. mentous jssue hat has ever been ople of the United States, bt that the hope of the be verified by an ab- by the voters of the termination of the Unit- the house, one of them striking bed she and her husband had just She, the children and the priest k refugé in the kitchen. A lorry drew upf before the creamery ts occupants, with incendiary bombs, about to destroy-it. returns dto hte Murricane residence. the front door of @'ich stood open. What was related gravhically to_the Associated Press ccrrespondent by Mrs London, Oct. 3.—T 8 1dito1 of. ence’ MacSwiney, los is on a hunger st prison, tonight was the sime t yesterday according to a bulletin issued by the Irish self-determination jzasue. of ‘manufactures. ed greatly our foodstuffs, but, on the other hand, have greatly reduced our: exports though in that other agricultural pro- Four men. how- manufacturing A woman never. thinks of her hus- called a “flori band as a gambler as long as he does- increses. The im- ports, big as they are, are about equal- Iy divided between the' three great groups. fo0d, manufacturing material, and manu- While on the f00d forms about one-fourth of the total, manufacturing aterial and manufactures one-half of the grand sented to. the: and I do, hot d whole world solute assertio country of the ed Statesyto ilive expectationdwhieh they created by enter- lenabling the other great to bring it to a wie- the confusion of thing that arises rely we shall not se sealed in the approximately five “Through a window and “they fired about twen- My little boy, who was eom- stairs which faced the nvg emqpe. The then went around to the rear of ito the kitchen. 1 wis sittiog_in a corner with my baby The other children were ly- One pullet grazed my hand which was supporting the baby's| Mrs. Murrieane showed the correspon- dent her wounded fingers and pointed out to him a splintered hole in the “The children, the priest and 1. tinued Mrs. Murricane, “ran into and another will l"t-ont France At American Legion Con. gnother fourth. | \wiNTHROP MURRAY CRANE DIED OF SLEEPING SICKNESS Daltof, Mass., Oct. 3 ray Crane, United States Massachusetts for nine years previous to 1913, and long high in the councils of the republican party, died at his home The immediate cause of death was given by his physi- as sleening sickness, ter, they said had been asleen Yor four or five days. About midnight Friday night it was realized that the end was near. He passed away four hours later.' The former senator's wife, his son, Winth#ep Murray Crane, Jr., and his two_sisters, Ariss Clara L. Crane and Mrs. Harry O. were at his bedside when the Ing the war an nations of the W torious _conclusfon; Prussianigm and out of Prussianism. fail to keep the p death and sacrifice ofour incomparable soldiers, saflors. and our_verdict ‘beneath “Those who do m the truth about thes: tell you that Article of the league would other nations er we willed j8dgment * or The statement opinion that the favorable trade bal excess of exports over dmports, will be smaller this year than time since 1915 and will prob- a ‘@pproximate against $4,000,000,000 in 1919 and a lit tle more than $3.000,000,080 in each of the three preceding years. “Winthrop. Mur- senator from ing on the floor. rines who await sod of France. are to tell yoy Zue of nations of the covenant it possible for hto war ; wheth- it by our bwn independent METAL WORKS OF ITALY BEACH AN AGREEMENT Milan, Italy, Oet. 3—Signature of the definite agreement and ‘workemen which is tle the dispute which resulted occupation of industrial plants by metal workers took ‘place here today in the presence of Signor Lusignoli, prefect of Milan, Signor Bouzzi, chamber. of -deputies, gpeaking in the name of the workmen, said he felt cer- tain that the men would resume work without resentment, being satisfied with the concessions they had obtained. speaker added that the ned relations be- tween the men snd the masters would be of great advantage to the future of industry and that it would increasé pro- duction, which was indispensable for the economie reconstruetion. of the country. is mothing in the covenant least interfers with or im- pairs the right of congress to declare war or not declare war according tp lts own jndependent judgment, as our constitn- provides Those.Who drew the covenant of the leazus wera careful that it should contain nothing Which interfer- ed with or impaired the constitutional ar. rangements of any of the great nations which are to constitute its members. They would have been amazed and indignant at the things that are now being ignor- antly said about this great and sincere Which in the Mr. .Crane's fllness had extended over a jer:od of eeveral months. of tho republican last June he made his league of nations fight against the advice of friends who realzed his health had been seriously mpawed, by overworl. At the time members of the REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF N. Y. ORGANIZY MOTOR CORPS New York, Oct. 3.—Orgénization of a republican ' Women' Corps was announce quarters here today. “The whole world will walt for your verdict in November as it would wait for an intimation of what is future is to band was in the house and three entered it to search for him. priest, but soon realized ng the priest, 13 SURVIVORS OF WRECKED STEAMER SPEEDWELL PICKED UP more of Newport, R. I, is The organization is composed of wo- “WOODROW WILSON." men who offered thejr ca New Orleans, Oct.-3.—Twelve members|al service during the remainder of the of the crow of the steamer Speedwell, | presidential campaign to trarsport speak- wrecked last week in a troplcal hurri-|ers, for parades, and for other services Tassenger [in the 4,000 counties cars and person- PRIMA DONNA'ROSA RAISA WIFE OF GIACOMO RIMINT cane in the gulf, and were picked up in a lifeboat Lake Superior, radio_advices received here tonight from| KOREAN THREW BOMB AT POLICE STATION IN FUSAN Tokio, Oct. 3—Dispatches from of the United the rescuing ship. ried a crew of nineteen and five pas. sengers from Belize. ~All have Deen ac- counted for except two, as four were| Korea, say that a Korean saved by the steamer Sunoil and fi were reported to have died while <a in a small boat. %flswl& ‘Wilmington, Who is here to take her. al festival. The Emile Fayolle will represent the French Government at ‘the coming convention of the Amerl- e Bl Wation. T i ayolle hlu hew so do with th &mn\-w employment of American troops ¢ incident ‘other. French 4 tons, hailed * British _coul strike was postponed for a fortnight. Restrictions on export of pefroleam from Rumania were remowed. Coal amounting to $25,000,000 is ex- pected to be produced in Alberta tuis Ecuador government is conducting a campaign aggnst undegeable L. G- grants. Sugnr beet crop of Czecho-Slocakia for this season is estimated to reacn 312, 500 tons. Senstor Harding and Gov. »l‘unlld‘. will both speak from the.ilarding froat porch on Oct. 18. At Lancaster, Pa., J. M. Weaver. president national cigar leaf dealers’ as- Sociation diel suddeniy at:his home. British steamship Clare Ilugo Stinnes, from Chatham, N. B, for\Pictou, D went ashore at Cape John, Fictou cou ty. Census Duresu announced population of the state of West Virginia s 1.463.- 610, an increase of 242,491, or 13.9 1.cr}\ s cent. Des war timeé, Germany still k and 42 women who are more than 100 years old. Baren Camilla Romano Avezzana, Ttal- 1n_ambassador, to the United States, ia | to be transferred to another post by his| government. “Eleonora Duse. the celebrated actress | who for many years has been in retire- ment, will begin a new tour soon, start- ing in Rome. Unlon oficials instructed 5,000 miners in Kentucky on ‘strike to return to w following an agreement reached on a wage increase. 594 an Bar silver_was quoted at 594 ar ounce in London. New York domesti silver was 99 1-2 cents, and foreizn si er 91 1-2 cents. Gail struek a mine o | T. 8. destroyer n she was entering Riga bay, according to a wireless message. No further d tails were given. White Star liner Baltic arrived at Yonk from Liverpool and Quecnstowr with $10,000,00 in gold, consigned to American bankers. It waé anmounced in London that th release of 400.000 tws of Indian w for export will prolgbly have no effe on Indian exchange. Informal inquiry regarding re ceptance of concessions by CI the Bolsheviki was made to Pekin by the state department ‘Edward Mubbard of Seattle was award- ed a contract by the postoffice depart- ment for transportation of mail by sea- plane between Seattle and Victora, B. C. The nation's “gross debt was- redaced b¥4$237,315,995 - in. September, aclording to figures made public today by the treagury department. . Comptroller| Crajg reported fo the Boad of Estimate that the tentative budger of New York city would, prob- ably run over $500,000,000. Manager Robinson of Drookiyn said he nad received an anonymous letter forming him that four players had been fixed for the coming series. An inheritance tax of $1,000,050 has| heen paid to the state by the trustees| of the estaate of the late Frank A.| Sayles, Pawtucket mill owner. Sale of the hotel Gotham, Fifth ave- nue and Fifty Fifth street, inciuding furnishings, to William and Julius Mzn- ger for $4,000,000 was anmounc: Control of the petroleum industry Lower California has been secured by the British government and Japan dom- fnates the same industry in the state, of fonora. Fhree republican governors—Coolidge. of Massachusetts, Allan of Kansa Sproul of Penneylvania—wil Philadelphia Academy, of 15th. At Fort de France, Martinique, em- | ployes of public service companics de- nanding higher wages, which they cliim | are necessary becausc of the high cost| of fLving. Reports of serious disturbhnccs in in- dustrial establistments in soviet Russia and of a pesce movement in the army on the western front are contained in a Reuter dispatch from Ielsingfors. Another encounter between American marines and Haitian Ibandits occurred about ten Gays azo and resulted in the death of the bandit chiet and. the com- plet routing of his forees. Louis Franck, minister of the colon- jes. resigned his office in the Belgian cabinet. His resigmation deprives the Delacroix cabinet of all its Liberal party members. “In the mame of the American army that fought in France”™ Gen. Pershing accepted the award of the Medaille Mil- ftaire, blghest mili‘ary awar® of the French government Joshua Greenspam, 42 vears old, o school teacher and a native of Russia, was arrested 'n Brooklyn after declar- ing he'knew 4+ man resp § sible for the Well Street explasion. s Herr ' Ronland, former counsellor of the German legation at Bogota, Colum- bia, was appointed minister to Columba Dr. Frank Karl Ziterlmann was appoint- ed minister to Cuba. A Youngstown, 0., merchant today an- nmounced not only a reduction in the price of .all overcoats, but a rofund to the same extent on thode already purchased at the stors this season. Internal revémue cgents seized $200.- e == 2= - ETAILS OF ALLEGED THEFTS FROMNEAREAST RELIEFF ners Given For High Officers—Champagne and Figured in th: Menus—Russian Singers and Dancers Provided Entertainment — Flour Fer Two Carloads of Whiskey: le, Sept. 30.—(DBy the As- Coombs denied ar sociated Press.)—Detalls of alleged thefts T East Relief by officers and s were brought out in evidence ¢ today during a hearing of six Amer- who ‘were arrested on a charge of having defrauded the organization. sion was made on “olonel, director of Eelief that many expensiv ch allied officers had been belonging fo declared the " were made by Davis, one of the de- hat champagnes and wines One bill for a din- mounted to $250, Wines StorydTr.'xa trading at Batu last fall of & of Jour for two carl as of whiskey. said that Batum was auside his ‘would tell Coombs, visited' him in pri ised him immuunit he knew about thoie higher up who WEte: e committee ed him in peless him 2 message from CumFies tary of the-or= Vickery, gemeral ganization, that he (Vickery) was Somw Davis was in such a position ery was at that time in Switzerland, the Lieutenant-Colonel | defendant testifitd. — K. OF C. OFFERS AMERICAN LEGION $3,000,000 FOR MEMORIAL PRESIDENT OF POLAND IS ON TOE NORTHERN FRONT 3.—President Piiodski northern front personally <om- it is announced in the compl. Chicago, Oct. 3.—The board of ‘directors of the Kuights of Columbus today voted to offer the American Lezion $5,000,008 for the purpose of epect ding o Washirzton. e building, wlich would be in memk icans who died tUMQ sudtorium seating quarters for the veterans of for- n pris- | ¢i6n ward, the G. A. R., the Spanich Was, Velerans and similar socicticie OWpers ship of the structure would be vested In the American Lexion and it would begovs erned by a board of directors. Of the fund offercd, $1,000,000. would be used as it for upkeep of the building. 0,900 represents the bal the $40,000,000 collected by tbe of Columbus for war purposes and swill from the fund with which the orzanizations plans to continus national wors - les A committee has arranged to meet % lbraith, head of the legion, in New York within a few days fo. proposition to’him, but he bas not been informed of the proposed gifty The stalement making publ® the offer at if by any chance the leg should cease to exist, “titie to this shall revert to the astios for such as the United States achte shail determine.” a memgrial Affs of the tird and fourth bol- been captured 2na | WAT, would contaia veral brigades | 29.000, o have been tak total number of prisionrs is 168 have been | w |t WITH MEXICAN PRESIDENT of Los Angeles, assistant to Sen- ican campaigns in western states, ar- last night from was sent as where, he said, he | gepresentative of Senator to confer with General president-clect of the Mexicoan PROHIBITIONS CANDIDATE P ILS OTHER P, N York, Oct. 3.1, Ly Prohibitién candidate for vige: in a church address here tohight, the leading pol parties have “soft-pedaled at issue in the present fear of “lost patronage” 1both parties are afraid of alie: vote in doubtful £ both parties would have put pro- hibition planks in their platforme”. Mr. Colvin said, “the whole been over. In fact it sulcide to us, but we cause above the party, We ousands of doilses i irying Bet the two parties 1o add a probi plank and in addition millions of pati- tions—and I say this sent to the pary Mr. White refused to_ discuss the na- the conferefies be-held with He intimated that .a eport’ on is visit will be- made- to- Sens “tor Harding when the presidential candi- te is on his tour through the western “Feneral Opregon. PULPIT TRIBUTES TO MEMORY MURRAY CRANE 3.—Chuch attend- age and nearby tributes to the mory of Former Semator W. died .yesterday, of the land messages of com- inued to stream in. thing would hive 4 i would have meart |1t republican_national candidates among those Who sent telegrams of the messages was Brooker of Connecti- ¥ leaders at San Fras- Chicago.’ Both parties, he clarged, selected “the weitest men In their services are to be held to- respective par- T e CHRISTENSEN SCORES OTHER POLITICAL PARTING Baltimore, Mr., Christensen, Farmer-Labo Ppresident, scored the democratic and.gee publiean parties in an address heré W= PRICES WE K AT WOOL AUCTION SALES IN LONDON Oct. 3—The 11,500 balés were offered. steady demand for me me- ere neglected losed Wwith prices weak. of superior quality to fifteen per cent. lower, other grades were down from fif- Fine cross- rom ten to fifteen per cent. and coarse grades down from fifteen to 3 as compared with the close of the last series. “This is a great democrat: the pafpose of which is to des Eovernment.” he said, adding, if a press man gets this and it wlll be laid aside on the desk’ He called Senator and Governor recounted his disappointments at the fallure of the republican party fo “wWape up” in Roosevell's time nnd L failure of the democratic party 19" Be AGED HARTFOED WOMAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Oct. 3.—Mrs. Sophie yegrs old, was killed here today was struck b born anew at the Baltimore convention, | “That vear. I must confess with humilistion. I voted for Wilson.” was scattered applase. "I comelude,” said Mr. that you are applauding by Cover was arrested on it charge of mansiaughter and later was| tion. released in bonds. — COOLIDGE GBSERVED i5TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Northampton, Mass., Oet. the pepublican vice president, oligerved his Aft ding anniversary at his home here with Mra. Coolidge, There was 5o fepmal o governor altending gregational church In the spending the rest of the day quietly New Aséistant Secretary Of The Navy He will go to Dalt tend the funeral of Senator. Murray Crane. GERMAN AIRMEN TO : TRANS-ATLANTIC London, Oct. 4.—Onme of '@ best known airmen will attempt’ Atlantic flight about the middle tober, according to a dispatch don Times from Berlin. aluminum monoplane built by the plin company. It will have four The aviator hopes to make the & 36 hours. He .will take along & pllot and several mechanics. The Academic Spirit. 0 worth of cocaine and morphine on SL.- of a chemical company in Lib- erty street, New York. Six men are be- ing beld for investigation. ° Mississippl s the first state to show a decrease in‘ population in the 1920 ceme sus, Its population of 1739182, an- nounced. today by the census bureau, 14 7,932, or 0.4 per cent less than that of ten years ago. George F. Sproule, dlrector of ‘the De- partient of Wharves, Docks and Fer- ries. of . Philadelphia, in an_address be- fore the American association of port authorities, at Chicago, condemned de- terioration and poor management of American ports. may be bliss, but one's w.“ one's ignorance is what. blisters, ‘The tearful complaint of “| that the Volstead law is a large number of cities remin that we would like very much the name of a city in observed.—New Orl OBITUARY Goetting was for several chairman of 1} ts rep: