Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 257 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920 14 PAGES—104 COLUMNS CE, NOT FORCE teen speeches across Kentucky. In virtually all he preached the leagne : of nations and progressivism and flayed OF POLAND AS AN EXAMPLE the “senatorial oligarchy.” In his open- ing speech this morning at Paducah, he ren: nobdorie Gurink reiterated that the “oligarchy” was seek- ( {OF Harding made eleve ing to “annex the presidency,” and also said that a “great menace, next to scrip- Ding of the league” was the prospect of four appointments soon to vacancies the United States supreme court. : e oot Regaraing Senator Harding's position, | the service of Senator Spe the governor said to his tabernacle audi’ ence_tonight: “Undor_the pressure of threat from Senator Dorah the senatorial ] for the presidency is now out in the open |UP & wave of cheerifig along hls p and his creed is ing declared in a speech here today that usurpation of power had caused the The mominee spoke to a crowd of sev- eral thousands in the St. Joseph auditori- um and his thrusts at the Wilson admin- on wVere received with on ugh the streets of St. Joseoh in Cheers greeted »ng the way and when he appeared the audience and roared a welcome. introduced by 20 was given a chautau- Senator Harding began his ¥ saying that he credited his ap- a presidential ¢ before you thinking of candidate ‘America and 5 vords, ‘We must conse- Crale oursetves. 1o the welfare of Ameri| & {orencon meeting and st Olkehoma tomorrow ca and not to the rest of the world. gl‘:’]{“ Okta, for an address Muse we forget that we are still a part : : of the, ¢ ; o, In his convention hall speech tonight NI, ke, dominion oVer WhiCh line nominee cited the invasion of Foland : ;| as an example of the complications into an't promise us & ReW| Chin he sald the United States casily could be drawn under Article X. He re- ferred to Great Britain’s failire to fur- and sald he would not look with. satisfaction on any such failure by this nation if it were a America is in the hands™of God? Even the sena. torial oligarchy world of our own. “If We are to live commercially, have to trade with others. v i cut our products to our ‘own consumption | Bish aid to the little republi the mere adoption of that policy would industrially. Is something more than the B “The statement which = the president ot of e s 80Ul | made to the country a day or two ago.” said Mr. Harding, “cmphasizes his inflexi- ble determination to secure the adherence of the United States to the league w“e» o s -| cisely as the covenant is written. We bl el b rusigtog il o Ymow from authoritative declarations that the mind of the democratic candidate and tha tof the democratic president are league of nations which|in perfect accord. We may assume, therefore, that the president speaks for the candidate and anmounces the policy we. the large number of women If we are to crowd and expressed his thankful- women now ha a voice in the thing could ever the coming of woman nad that was for women themselves into a party of practical side. against every thought of sympathy help and leadership. have no interest in Ireland nor Germany, nor Austria, nor Russia, nor Poland, nor and Are we to say we party government, omised that with the return of ne man demina- gling_for democracy? our éyes to the starvation which spreads over half of Europe? Can people would elect a republican senate as nator Spence: De reclected “The trouble with America toda; “is that the admints- trative part of the government has been thinking too much of the affairs of the old world to the neglect We've been wasting our attention on a dream of world domination with ted States has no business.” mentioned the in the crowd he decltired, ought t0 | brings an end to cxpensive armaments, establiches credit and permit people Who are willing to werk to have bread? “Does not physical isolation mean moral isolation? The acceptance of the creed of the senatorial candidate is lettle less than our schools and our u; which the Ui When the nominee first Jeague of nations, someon of Notions," the amendment trip to Europe, but only objected ke anyone with him.” * which is sy- t =d to be called a rich man's e 1 koo ihat today creed of Cain for the The founder of Chris- the doctrine of the duty, the strong one those who are sad and to bu the Mangue. the | creed of Christ? ‘mutul service, affirming I am curious to see what Ex-Presi- dent Taft now will say about, it all. In the face of open pronouncements by the senatorial candidate to Senators Johnson resident Taft to persuade and the crowd has at- friends of the leagus that his candidate after all will be ty of gross inter- and 1 do not want a | PROGRESS OF PROBE ALLEGED ¥FUMD FOR COX IN 1916 wat thers be some the promotion of ghayton, 0., Oct eommittee composed of S senate sub- ator Pomerene, republican, today concluded its investi- mstances surroundin 000 note by Governor democratic presidential date, to a local bank in August, 1917 payment of the note by the Dayton I want that as- gation of the ofr the giving of a § atons as proposed by candi- and a_ militaristic fundamental The committee will meet in St. Louis Oct. 18 to continue investizations. proposed to manking cen proposed that we 1 know how but they diln't tell you ther nations had taken all the the note, ate for Armenia rman of the Montgomery county dem- Greer testified that he ocratic committee the suffering the sénate we found 100,000 soldiers to carry out would have involved us s of the old world The simple truth today that although posit from the City bank, a bank interlo; v expenses incurred afiame it hasn nental in European affairs. The league's They ask me it it has becn Of course it has Wilson himself. “They ask me if Ithave a sp 1 have no specific plan, because it was a nd the insistence o plan which scrapped President W There is no one man big enough My specific duty will be snsel together behind a plan which will command the support . E. Talbott, p.esident of the Dayton Products company, the company had paid the note but that it was considered a personal obligation on A. Deeds and C. that himself, Col. tering, company . officials. ernor Cox had asked him F. Ket- He said Gov- specific plen dates for city eommissioner to assume s he_obligation, inasmuch as their efforts °Ming Political visitors. to bring about a coalition between repub- mfi:“n‘o’;";’{ a't"!‘lm :l";d“m‘l‘“‘“;”:éx to bring co licans and democrats to defeat socialist candidates had delayed campaign plans [3¢ the Commercial club, proceeded 80 long that the democratic grganization \ the fAir grounds under escort of tne collect sufficient Fourteenth Infantry, Massachusetts State Guard and a consolidated band of ¥ith Governor Cox and comsequently as- | 700 Plcon, A saitte of 12 bombe wes The governor later reviewed the regl- €OX ATTACKS HARDING'S had t had ti STAND ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS i an gy campaign funds. Talbott said he agreed 5.—Seathing a e tonight by Governor the recent league pronounce- ments of Senator Harding. Senator Harding's creed, the democra- tic presidential candidate declared, in an address here closing his Kentucky cam- paign, was forced “under pressure of & snator Borah” #America and Amerfca only.” “To preach such a g¢ 1s an offense to the decency of America,” citing_humanitarian and commercial and other world relation- “Such a proclamation of provin- ort of treason to our Loutsville. Ky sumed the obligation. tack was made he Concerning _the delivery of the pro- ceeds of the Goverror Cox note, however, | eIt Marvyn Scudder, New York accountant, testified that duzipg the Hughes aircraft investigation he had talked with Keifer concerning hte payment of the note and that Keifer had told him money to Governor Cox'and he put in a |°f SPoes for 18 months, nd took it away with him.” This testimony of Scudder's was stren. | N0 MONEY OFFERED uously objected to by Senator Pomerene. After the hearing was concluded Sena. tor Pomerene issued a statement in which | Chicago, Oct. 8.—Senator Harry 8. New, chalrman of the republican speak- had been connected with the Hughes and |ers' bureau, issued a statement today and others, | denying that the republican national committee has paid the expenses of any members of delegations visiting Marion to hear Senator Harding speak from his “I paid the 1 of selfishness Governor Cox. he declared that certain witnesses who Frear aireraft investigationt had “demonstrated that they were more interested in besmirching Governor Cox than in ascertaining the truth.” declared that the entire investigation here | front porch, had shed no light on presidential cam- paign contributlons, Which was the primary purpose for which the committee had been appointed. issued a statement in I were to heed the preachment of the prophet of Marlon continued, “we might just as well make eur declaration of independence a scrap Just as well burn @il our great Americans, past and present, Governor Cox He also investigation In view of Senator Harding's stand againat the present league, Governor Cox whether Former President d other republicans favoring American membership which he said: “I do mot eare to discuss the things that have been made clear before ‘The matter is now up to the prosecuting atterney. established there has been violation of the corrunt practices act of Ohio and ir- regular proceedings in the Cox campaigns | some private individual, and not by us of the past, but these are not within our | Senator New said. Jurisdiction. We eannot Prosecution, but steps should be taken im- The governor also asked whether “Judge Taft's candidate ing him an entirely different assurance” from his speeches and requested Mr. Taft to tell “in front of t going on behind.” The governor's address here, to several Drotisand persons in a religious reyival a strenuous day' [pmpaigning in which he delivered thir- e curtain what is HARDING FOR COVERNMENT | 222 e BY JISTIC Morocco, but Wwill hot enter the scared city, according to despatches from Mo- roeco today. They will await the submis- sion of tite Moors. General Savoff Minister to France. Paris, Oct. 8.—General Savoff, who dur- ing the war was commander-in-chief of ] arian ' eel inted | Makes Plea For End of “One-Man Domination”—Asserts| {1, “cotnirs's et ey . - - learned here. That the Present Administration Has Been Thinking Too R e Much of the Affairs of the Old World, to the Neglect of rarie ost 3 Genera Lyusies il Affairs lome—Contends That the Wilsonian League | I oo o pacitying Morocoo, says the f N.h':.n:!u the Biune:k Threat Ever Proposed to Man- =i i of kind, in That It Sets Up a Militaristic Power. Auditorium, St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. Pleading for a return of popular, repre- sentative government, and repeating his the nation stay out of the MR e closed before the eommittee.” HARDING CITES INVASION Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 8.—In all Sena- the day, and in every one of them he struck at the Paris league. “Seven were Qelivered in Missouri, long a bitterly con- tested sector of the league fight. In all of his Missouri speeches he also praised that he be-re-elected. 5 The arrival in Kansas City was late in the afterncon and the senator rode to & hotel for dinner through crowds that kept Leavin gimmediately after his night ad- dress, he will arrive at Wichita, Kas., for which he will follow if elected. their vote will answer is 4o {l 31 Germany.” quarters. Germany. kaiser during the war. upon them. al will be many more.” and | COOLIDGE GUEST AT THE the Large Agricuitural Craps Are Forecast | Largest Corn Crop in History ‘Washington, crop promise more than ninety P (92,000 bushels, com- Jivious record production Dushels in 1912, was fore- the department of agricul- * condition of 83.1 on Oct. ould exceed that of last year | Bradstreet by practicaily 300,000,000 bushels. Nebraska and Missouri tribute practically all of the increase. Warm and dry September weather, free from ‘widespread killing frosts, aid- e dthe maturing of the late crops, during the month the prosnects for this year were increased by 85,000,000 bush- The {rosts near the end of the month did- litle damage, and the great bulk of thet crop is Hiow safe on that score, gov- ernment experts said. Spring wheat is threshing out poorer than had been forécast because damage, principally from rust, had proved greater Tre yiell was estimat- at nineteen million bushels less s forecast a month ago, this loss reducing the combined winter and spring | markets, there being 82 wheat yield to 750,684,000 bushels, about | the list of quotations compiled,*against 180,000,000 ‘bushels below the big €rov of Kan- con- | view said: than anticipated. Threshings of oats confirm the earlief . Drop in Prices of | Commodities 82 Recessions in List of Quo- tations Compiled, Against 15 Advances. New York, of prices continuss street’s monthly average prices published today, and R. G. Dun & Company's review of commodity prices A decline of nearly 6 per~cent. during September and of 19 Many Oct. 8.—Downward trend according to Brad- for the last week. shown by Commenting on this showing the re- In September, as in August, ly, more sharply in- in_August, in prices went oft hea deed than they did either May of this year, or in the January fol- and |lowing the month they dropped 4.9 per cent. of this year 4.1 per cent., and in August 4.5 per cent, “As regards the September decline, it may be szid that ten groups of commod- ities’ declined, while only two advance The review of R. G. Dun & Company for the last week said: what _firmer feclnig _prevailed in important commodities this there. was no check, as latter in May “While & some- a few yet whole, to the downward trend of prices in the primary 15 ndvances. Liberal receipts of a mod- crate domestic and export demand mainly to the Wwidespread expectation of of course, is an impossibilfy. “In the president’s statement the peo- ple are told that the elections are to be genuine national referendum an they are a notice to America to close our church- |to instruct their owa zavernment what versities, to | they wish dome. So fir as the league think only of self, to deny the soul any | concerned, ‘he says tae Hu-stion which t in future determination. ‘To preach a gospel of selfishness is an | treaty of Versailles -at offense to the decency of America. Such |l quote his exact words. a proclamation of privincialism is little short of treason to our traditions. spirits of the just men made perfect, our | treaty? " athers, who thought they were building on this continent a country dedi- | “NO SEPARATE PEACE WITH cated to the practice of the principles of their If our nation were to head the pagan counsels of the reactionary candi- date, we might as well confess ourselyes @ pagan people whose only God iy Bel- hub, - On_us would he the, marks Caif who was driven out of the Garden o Sfnar: i God because he denied any moral ob. | gurparer;, 1018 NG AemmTnn ligation or social responsibiiity, Aze we ¥ wish the 4 10 they— — 2 any yarticu- lar approve of the leagie of nations as The | organized and empowe.ed 1a that Telegraph October 2..... GERMANY;” NEW DEM. SLOGAN Wazdnesday, New York, . Oct. 8—George White, chairman of the democratic national comi: mittee, today announced @& mew slogan adopted by supnorters of the league of idea: for ithe remaindet of.the This rallying &ry, Mr. White' gald, “is e e T R Ry Leader In Circulation and Service It the business man could gather the thousands of prospective buyers into a large auditorium every morning and talk to them, he ‘would not need newspapers or any other kind of advertising. The alternative is to put the words into print and to send them to just such people through the advertising columns of the newspaper. Experience has shown that there is no better way of getting in touch with the people, and the bigger the business the more it needs the assistance of sound advertising. Every message that the advertiser wishes to place before those who are buyers gets the broadest possible circulation in Norwich and this part of the state by the use of the advertising columns of The Leading in circulation it leads in service. During the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bulletin's columns for two cents a day: 148 8 s 128 Local e echoed in"the hearts of all who favor the league. We have written it indelibly upon our purpose here at national head- forecasts, the indicated yield being 1,444, 362,000 bushels, almost 200,000,000 bush- els more than last year's yleld. Although the tobacco crop showed a|ed in wheat, loss durinz September of 75,000 pounds | ley.” in the expected yield, 1,478,788,000 pounds 1s,89,000,000. pounds larger than last year's production. A bountiful crop of potatoes also. was forecast. the Vield being 414,986,000 hushels, 2,053,000 bushels since “The speech of Senator Harding at Des Moines verifies the proposal in his speech of acceptance and his vote on the Knox resolution in favor of a separate peace forecast of In the name of dead and living sol- diers, sailors and marines who delivered the finishing thrust (o the German army, and in the name of the men and women Who 1abored here at home to support them, the democratic party resents this shameful proposal which can arise only from u desire to truckle to the senti- ments of those who sympathized with the INVESTIGATING EXPLOSION BRITISH TANKER| [nstances 8.—Investigation ‘any culpable gence” caused the explosion in the Brit- ish tanker G. B. Crowe yesterday, which killed five and We are for the treaty of Versailles, which includes the covenant of the league of nations, and the republicans are com- mitted to a separate peace, deserting our allies and permitting the Germans to es- cape all the obligations which defeat laid injured more District ‘Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn. blast “In the mext three weeks you will see this country realize the obloquy of such a stand by the party of Lincoln, McKin- ley and Roosevelt. The first prominent ot - 7 republican o resent it publicly, I Jearn, Testimony (”ro’f ‘F\:Pn(':‘:l:( ”"rf *';oh'ni is Herbert Parsons, former New York - ¥y National ban! congressman and former republican na- ! i it ) i San hat “me. thousht" he had pald the | So7al committceman from the 'Kimpire roceeds of the note to Clarence N. Greer, league by the only practical mcn‘n* This does credit to his patriotism and convie- tions.. We welcome him, fighting with us had received a $5,000 certificate of de- Trust and Savings for a cause beyond partisanship. There cking with the City the day following, that he used it to p: by the democratic committee in conduct- ing its primary camnaign for the nomina- H. Bartlett of New Hampshire, Lieuten- ant Governor Channing Cox and other state officers, a number of foreign con- suls and officers of the army and navy, was the guest ‘of the Brockton Agricul- others tural Society at its annual fair today. forming & committes interested in secur: | OOeTIOr Coolidge deliverea no aa- ing the nomination of deirable candr. | 564k in sccordance with the ectublish- Only igniting shipyard, where it possible a lighted cigarette compartment. He de- official statement until the district attorney and completed their investiga- fell into an fire marshal BROCKTON AGRICULTURAL FAIR PROFITEERING BY BOSTON HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Oct. 8.—United States Attor- ney D. J. Gallagher, who is investigating alleged profiteering by hotel and restau- rant keepers, said today that he had been informed that one hotel in this city was charging $1.70 for “two whole tomatoes with skins removed. Another hotel, Mr. Gallagher said, was charging 20 cents for one boiled potato and the same for a boiled egg. Potatoes are retailing here generally for 35 cents a peck, and the best eggs are quoted from commission on the necessaries |13 joined with Mr. Gallagher in his attempt to bring about a reduction of prices charged by hotels and restaurants. He has intimated that he will present evidence to the federal grand jury if & revision of prices is not made. - Governor Coolidge ~Was presented a pair of Brockton-made shoes to go with the Berkshire overcoat given him two weeks ago at Great Barrington. He said recently that he had not bought a palr COX TO CAMPAIGN IN NEW ENGLAND STATES itinerary of Governor Cox in his swing through In- eastern Missouri, New York, New Hampshire, Rhode Is and, Massachusetts and Connecticut, was made public today by headquarters here. Leaving Louisville diana, Iilinois Ohio, FOR VISITS TO MARION the democratic tomotbow morn- democratic nominee Will begin his mid-western tour and New England on October 19 when Con-| tonight. cord and Manchester, are on the following day Hartford, dence, R. 1, and Bridgeport, Conn, are reach N. H, and Bos- Representative James V. McClintic, of of | Oklahoma, democratic speakers’ bureau chairman here, Wednesday made public a copy of what he said was a _letter from a republican regioral® director of- feriig to pay all expenses incusred by OBITUARY. Michael E. Keeley. the person to whom it was addressed in| Waterbury, Conn., Oct. §: the | visiting Marion. dent of the Lux Clock company. He interested in many other organizations and last yean he was president of the No city produges. newspapers in so | Waterbury Baseball association. He was mediately to aet upon the evidence dis- ! many different langusges as New- York.'an Elk and a member of the Rotary club. - He was at 2t Boston, oct. mill operatives in New England idle for two days next week of plans ammounced manufacturing centers today. it was explained Tuesday a holiday it was considered in- | CAUEhE in ceived a do so. FOUND Michael E. Reeley, 57, a well known and successful ‘No such offer has ever been made by | business man of this city for. many years, We have clearly | anyone connected With . the republican | died this morning after a short iliness. He national committee and if anyone's ex-|was president and treasurer of the Wafer- penses have been paid they were paid by | bury Scrap Iron company, and vice presi- further price reductions, pressed heav- ily on the grain markets, and new low levels for the movement Were establish- oats and bar- NEW ENGLAND MILLS TO CLOSE FOR SHORT PERIODS large number of will bed various textile In many with In addition, a silk manufact ing com- han a|DPany at Central Falls, . announced its _employes that a wage reduction be put into effect a complete shutdown, factory at Manchester, N, H., was closed for an indefinite period and a cotton mill at Lowell was shut down until Nov. Two cloth mills and two yarn mills at New Bedford will be closed all next weel, and most of the other mills in that city will shut down Monday and Tues- the tanker was being repaired, said he|da¥. Many of these milis have been on a four-day schedule for some time. The Amoskeag mills at Manchester, N. H., and the American Woolen company’s mills at Lawrence closed tonight until Two large shoe factories at Manchester will be shut down from to- morrow noon. until cotton mills at. Whitinsville will go on a four-day schedule next whek. a shoe Wednesday. Three Bullard Plant to Close for Two Weeks. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 8.—The Bullard Machine Tool company will close its plant here for two weeks, beginning next Mon- day, it was announced today. One thou- sand persons are employed in the plant. | WAR DEP'T TO RELIEVE K. OF C. IN PHILIPPINES New York, Oct. 8.—The Knights of Co- lumbus announced tonight they had re- letter from Secretary of War Baker notifying them that on October the war department will take over all welfare work in the Philippine ands, in conformity with ment’s policy of assuming charge of wel- fare work wherever it feels competent to depart- The war department also is assuming all welfare work study conditions in Panama with a yiew of taking over the welfare work there. and Wil BREWERS MUST CONFINE ALCOHOLIC CONTENT TO 1§ ¥. €. ‘Washington, Oct. 8.—Brewerics which fail to confine alcoholic content of tne'r products within the 1- the Volstead prohibition after be punished by revocation of ti license to do business, Corrwissioner uf . Internal Revenue W. It has been found, sioner's statement said, (1of . Thed tion of double taxes ani pena:t Provi- ver cent. umit of hes tam3. ruled 1he commis- smposi- n the Trature of fines, which the iaw alss aiows, i not sufficient to prevant the preduction of cereal beverages carrying an illegel TILTY OF BEING A CONFIRMED CRIMINAL Hartford, Conn., Oet. 8.-—Lawrence *H. Ferrone of New York was found guilty of % being a confirmed criminal and of seduc-- tion of a minor female by a jury in su- perior court heer today, and Judge Iiaines | Pattison . Sing. Counsel say they will appeal. . aid in the army. in . H, Oc-|Carried out. Stretching from Washing-| -The commission said that becauss B¢ due | \over 2 at the age of 73: ton to Boston and drawing ita electrical | the inballity of the raiiroads in t gasrs- 4 power from both steam and water power | territory to properly serve the publie Japanese troops have been hurried from | Bencration, the system would be the|the transportation of coal an er tured with his ings. v 3] th . husetts diocese, and SaTIRRDIe {0 nera ila-c and claimed that they were only trfing to | the benefit of the sons, Stephen an e eulogy was delivered by Rev. Dr. 10 | iile. In_ other smes mein St doonda¥: | aupply their need of elothing were sent | Bruce. Joseph N| Dinand, assisant provincial of negll | TR e it wiMl Wednéaday. to the Cheshire Institution. In case of their death before reach-|the Society of Jesuits for the Maryland- mary. build morrow. isl- it. “BRIEF TELEGRAMS Fred H. Thrace of Wind: cratic convention of the Se ent district. * The Municipality of Zurich, Switzerland has negotiated a loan of $6,000,000 from sezzrne O PER-POWER ELECTRIC PLAN ferring on King Albert o. Beigium the title of citizen of Brazil and marshal of a syndicate of American bankers. A Parls dispatch said German and it oh R e 2 Eou ot Mot 1o League, Forecasts a Saving of 30,000,000 Tons of Ceal determing reparations that must be made y of _commodity | to France. R sy vy Would Do Awsy With the Encrmons Waste of Fu 4 Universit; succeed . Paul Burt, e BAs CaiT s 0 Bt Tevelr of the et el e T Under the Present System of Small-Unit Steam Genera- lier part of the year was i -4 & ” King Vietor Emmannel of Italy has tion. E cancelled the aesthetic college education | Washingt ey A6 Y mount to mot mors of ‘his son and has ordered him to learn o, O g X O | e a usetul trade. Len Smiall of Kankakee won the repub- | labor of more than thirty thousand min- lican nomination for governor. of Lilinois 5 e 3 (1! ers, and the release of vast railroad car-| PRIORITY COAL ORDERS b e Oiayarom Lieutenant Governot | rying capacity for other freight were FOL WESTERN STATES . 3. pictured as among the possibilities to —_— The Palestine governm i to pay:£20:000 damages as reparation to | [l reSion eupor-power the Jews who ‘suffered in the rioting at |y 11 &1 Address here today by W. b Jerusalem last. April, Murray, before the water power league.|states of Montana, Wyoming. Coiorade Ienry Leveridge, oldest members of C Fellows, of Winsted, Conn., die. 0dd Fellows' ‘home at Groton yesterda Announeement was made of the death of Willlam Young, author and dramatist, | PTO™ised if the great power project isject sought at his home in Burkehaven, Korea into the Chinese provin - following an atfack by bandits upon the |8l u L i neatail s ta WARKMEAG. throughout that territory, Robert Hochateis an active member of the socialist party | Feneration, Mr. Murray in Torrington, committed suicide by hang- | “nation would be negligent to recognize ing himself in the attic of his home. The Duke of Alba w: Spanish embassy, London, 1o the Mar- | would queso San Vincente Del Barco, daughter | of of the Duke and Duchess of Alliago. Louis Roy, 78, who recelevd a feac- | Dlans have now PR | Il when he was struck by an | Murras seid b 3 automobile truck at Torrington Monday et (T Jloeatiy night, died later at the hospital there. of the per- ve: yi N t be ally Poter - Alesand Al RgEl S Foarsydtod} 3 super-power system. mig b d dalil at the hospital in Torrington as the re not be constru e cted near industrial cen: sult of being sealded in a pail of 1ot | ters but would secure their coal supply |wel water on Wednesday. 3 supply station having an independent | publie interest, the o AT Ny e il ot & 'T“""T'“\" rail connection with the mines. While | rangements will be made for ihe comffn- .n::““‘zmnfi‘: e :anyt al"“i:“‘,“‘ p:r': all available waterpower of the eastern|uance of the movement of certain oot e s R, section would be utilized, Mr. Murray itials such &s sugar beets to factoriea Pussyfoot (W. E.) Johnsen, American 5 3 = prohibition propagandist, will proceed | BEQUESTS IN THE WILL EMINENT DIGNITARIES AT “dry” campaign in England des- OF W. MUREAY CRANE pite the breaking up of two recent meet- Announcement w; 3 L, by the Wabash Railroad eompany | erous public bequests and also bequesis| Which took place at 10 o'clock this motfi- that 525 employes of its mechanical de- | to various individuals, * particularly in |1P€ in St. Michael's cathedral, brought'to- Dartraent -would, be:taken off the ‘payroll [ Dalton. The: will was wradn December| £ether a large assemblage of eminent dig- October 13, . Three persons_are in.the hospital and|showing the amount of the estate has)ary of the cathedral was His Eminenes several others were less seriously injured | been filed. iha collision between a jitney bus and | To Mrs. Josephine B. Crane, the widow | of Boston. who by virtue of his office & puring car Brligeport. Miss M. Toulse Porter of Brook've, N. | her children, Stephen, Bruce and Lout Y., 8 absolved of all blame for the Jeath | Mrs. Crane is given all personal ef cts| Washington, D. C., avostolic delegate, of Fellx Zgechin, who was killed by her | in the Dalton home and the life use of the | Wic attended at the represertas } automobile at Winsted on Aug. 5, by Cor- | home, which will pass at her.death topobe. Others of the Catholic a oner S. A. Herman. tthe three children. wao attended included Archbiriop “atriek | g Trust funds of $25.000 each are pro-|J. Hayes of New York, Bishop Jokn 3. i The state department was advised that | vided for the sons—Stephen and Bruce | Nilun of Hariford, Conn.. iiahos Joseph 240 French citizens who.have been pris- | and one of £200,000 for Louise. 4. Rice of Burlington, Vt., Bishop Daniel > oners in soviet Russia have been returncd | Two-thirds of the testator’s interest in|I' Feehan of Fall i to France and that it is expbeted that all | the property and business of Crane and | Gibbons of Albany, N. ¥ it | French now held in Russia will be re-| Company turned within a short time. Berkshire Mills Company ge= Dalton |l L Three New Britain lads whe were | parcels of real estate, is bequeathed in|diocees assisted Arch a clothing store at Stamford | trust to the trustees under the will for|officers of the Mass: Complete mnofficial returns by the At-|to 5o to ey : Ianta Constitution showed thal Tihs. | authorized to och Sty ¢ by|@ 15 ver cent. reduction in wages, a ho- | 17 " seore of workmen, was begun today by i aal Thdersns ol ED“” e | W.. Hardwick. The trio of missing men whom it was | fused a proposition from believed had been killed were located alive today when the force| (0 avert reported for duty. three of the injured remained in the hos- pital, and these were out of danger. Spurning the belief that the explosion was caused by gases in an oil tank, Edwin Shewan, one of the ewners of the had been nominated for Governor of | they reach the Georgia In Wednesday's democratic pri-| Winthrop M. legatee. Trust funds of $50,000 each are I e « The American Leglon will formally ac- | created for nis chilchen. BOLSHEVIK SUBMARINE = cept the offer of the Knights of Columbus | “The specified public bequests totalled OFF ESTHONIAN COABY of $5,000.000 for a national memorial | $565.000 ineluding the following for the — % to be erected in Washington at u meeting in the Hotel Commodore to- Former Consul Jenkins. the Ames $150.600 ransom after he had been kid- napped from Puebla, Mexi€s, will return | yseq as a public playsround and recrea- | formation came tothe navy d from Mexico soon, It was learned in | iien sagie: plays: vy dé Washington. o — ==, 1 nd a trust fund of $100;,000 for| Instructions have been sent v The mew class of “plebes” at the Tnit- | o o 270 2 1rUs ¥ by-the navy e uncement said, “to ed Stites Military Academy s 630 | “rp, Youns Men's Christian Association|Vice Admiral Huse, commanding - the strong. and includes the largest number | ¢ ngjion is given $50,000: the First | American naval forces now in the Baitie of appointees from the ranks of the army | & PRUO% = EER S 000 ; Tn the history of West Point, with 80 pri- Congregational Society of on $25, vates nrolld. Ameng pesitions for Alverce filed I the > berculosis association $50.000 each: Will- = . 3 sunerior court is that of Albert P. “rore, 2 eee $25.000; Americat ‘Bodrd = - me Tabor ticket and president of: the Hartford | & 207 I8 VT v Cana ey Soctety BETWEEN CHINA AND RUSSMA Central Labor unlon. He charges his - § wife, Mary Krone, with desertiou. Pun-German representatives from Ger- ; ¥ | Chinese mandate rcvoking diplomatic many. Switzerland, ‘Austria. Huneary, Al- | grage prie 20 piover Aission. New S % diploma sace-Lorraine and Gzecho-Slovakia, meet- [ Tou city $5.000 each. f__‘h':;“f""d;l l:';:mn l;tmwnuus-'z 1 ing at Frankfort, have adooted a_resolu- - Ghina “docs not terminate the treatie tion prociaiming allegiance to William |y s yoR SULLIVAN OF DERBY tween China and Russia, or such rights 3 ‘Hohenzollern. Three men were reacued frem the yacht B “merely suspended for the time belng™™™ Aksta off Atlantic City after passirs the Derby, Comn, Oct. 3.—Mayor George ing” t ts. The craft was | P. Sullivan of this city was defeated Jor = S o mfi;‘m r:"-::ev'::; s", Florida and | renomination In the democratic primaries | FOLICEMEN AMBUSHED v New, Jersey coast encount- | tonight. Frank J. Conway, chairman of AT DUNMORE, IRELANE. mg‘,:;x ::5: & the board of educaticn, recsived the nom- yg-d - ination, with a tota lof 316 votes again ¥ TLenders of the Slnn Fein have Intimat- | 312 for Mayor Sullivan.” Michael F. 4 that. althouzh they dgsire = romplets [ Manion, & third contestant, received 9% separation of Ireland from Fngland, | votes. they wonld not onpose a bread measure | Mayor Sullivan said later that h€ was | was badly wounded. ~Again today one - of dominton home.rule it it can be proved | undecided wiether he would protest the | constable was injured. a majority of the Irish: people demand |nomination of Conway. Thirteen ballots at 9.15 this momning, according to word | Boston, Oct. 8—The zrnual loss to the | esentative in thy received here. . They passed over Jasper, C., at 11.30 and later landel at Henry ouse - for. fuel.. They are expected to|$500,000,000 by Charles J. Andre, secre- | soraie Were: Eirst district, Charles W.. arrive here' before dark. FOREST ¥IRES IN STATE state blue law commission which contin- 5 RESERVE IN- WISCONSIN | ued its hearings today. Mr. Andre sald L Superior, Wis... Bet. 2—Forest. - fires | ed o the public was worthless. - SHEDS AT SIMSBUBY. were feparted late today to have reached| = Enactment of legislatio nthat would s ‘Park, \a . atate reserve, -a/few | prevent the sale or advertising of worth- | Simsbury, Conn., Oet. 8—Fire séntenced’ him .to twenty to thirty years |'miles<south-of Superior. :Troop A of | less stock was advooated by Mr. Andre. | destroyed three tobacco sheds here in prison. When sentence was pronounced | the Wisconsin his mother fell to the £2or in & screaming | fight the firé ana fit. Ferrone has servéu twb terms in Sing | been am» VA i i B ol ECONOMIES OF THEPROJECTE S WA Engineer W. S. Murray, in Address Before Water Power Annually and the Labor of More Than 30,000 Miners== y mi = teon h 1 rower Sl ty millions tons of coal annually, repre-|ff' per cent. of the total F - e encrated power senting $150009,000 fn value and the |ih I“g, Sueln’ swners o fofin- result from the projected eastern indus-| Washington. Oct §—Priority onders o e ol s for the move-ent of coal 1o the territary storn boundary of - the t of the AMr. Murray is chairman of the engl-iand New Mexico, were imed today &y ged 86, one nf the | NCCFINZ stafl now assisting the govern-|the interstate commerce commission. ifton lodge ~f 041 |Ment in developing plans for the project| All outstanding permits for the —wse at tne rvised the electrification of the{of coal cars for transporting ether ork, New Haven and Hartford |freight were cancelled effective @if8- He drew a graphic picture of |night October 10, as a means, the enormous industrial advantages | mission said, of accomplishing the e of Kirim, | Paramount feeder of energ: , he sald, to|existed which required immediate meti¥h. fes, industries and railroads|The order, which is effective Oct. 15 18 to provide sufficient coal for public Bt Three is enormous waste of fucl under | ties, hospitals, schools and other PUblic 32, for many years |the present system of small-unit steam | institution, 2 doclared. The| The commission’s action followed eom- ferences between railtoad executives and such a condition #1d not remedy IL” he|fepresentatives of states west of the added. The proposed rystem in addi- | Missiesippi who bought relief from goal marrled at the | tion to its manifest economy in fuel | shortages. “treble’ the available horscpower| Plans have been worked out. #t s the eastern region which now de-|stated, by which the needs of mands 17,000,000,000 horsepower, be | consumers of coal in Indiana, Ohio. Mi= said chigan, eastern Kentucky, eastern Tep- nessee. wetsern Pennsylvania and West Virginia would be substantially met. tidewater points where great generating| The program contemplates that .ap= staitons, designed to form the backbone |proximately 2100 cars will be transport for domestic use, the comm- J » e g S AL dna v - A 25 eregted. These stations, he sald, would|sion said. Until™ the domestic coal situation i in ha ts of this charagter by tidewater shipment from a central |will be issued only upon a showing of der stated. Ar- —_— -_— FUNERAL OF BISHOP BEAVEN Pittsfield, Mass, Oct $.—The will of| Springfield, Mass, Oct. 8.—The funeyal —_— Ex-Senator W. Murray Crane of Dalton,|0f Bishop Thomas D. Beaven of the made st Deeats filed for probate here today makes num-| Springfieid Roman Catholic dicoese, - 19, 1917 and modified by codicils datéd|nitaries to pay tribute to the late preiale. — Mareh 18, 1918 and-June 3, 1920. No bond [ Occnpying a special throne in the sanetu- William Cardinal ..O'Connell, arehbishop on Connecticut avenue, | $750,000 is givén outright and the presided and administered the final rie of income fro ma trust fund of $1.000,000, | absolution. 4 which is to be dividied at her death amobg| The celebration of the pontifical high imass was Archbishop John Deizazo of r, § shop E. F. . and Coadjutar Z and W. M. Crane, Oid|Lishop William A. Hickey of Provilenoe, = Power Co; pany, except several specified| Priests representing parishes of fhis abishop Eenzano as ing the age of 21 years their interest is| New York province, and former president of Holy Cross college, of which Bishop anage the interests of his| Beaven was an alumnus. Several hundred former ~ TUnited Senator. | youthful brothers in the business until|priests of this diocese and from distant e of 25 eyenrs. parts of the state attended and occupied ane, Jr., receives a leg- | a special section of the cathedral and is made residuary Vinthrop M. Crane, Jr.. who acy of $£1,000,00 town of Dalton: $25,000 for the public| Washington, Oct S.—Tws bolshewit library ; $40,000 of which $15,000 shall| submarines, supposed to be bent opoin- be expended in adorning the local ceme- | lercepting ‘munitions shipments to BG- 5,000 the income of which is to|land, have been reported off the Estro- nded by the school committee for|Mian coast, presumably bound for Dap- special educational work: the testator's|Zig, according to an announcement’ Qe half of interest in Pine Grove Park, to be|Dight by the state dcpartment The-tg- Agent Willlam O. ican “who was held for tion pagk; $100,000 for erection of a|and also to the siate department friin community house for the inhabitants of | its own agents along the Baltic its maintenance. department, the annoi that ‘Lhe Uniiad States is not at war with tthe House of Mercy Hospital, the Berk- | Russia and that the submari Mes in qups- shire County Home for Aged Women, all | tion are not to be treated as hostile ves- in Pittsfield, and the Pittsfield ‘Anti-Ta- | sels.” , New York city, Hampton Institute. Tus-| oo s kegee Institute, Perkins Institute, Boston, _memm';’heocy“'m& oh\":nr:nt‘:m-_. and Mount Holyoke college, §10,000 each:| ine . Chinese legation sad that too e Williston Seminary, Wilbraham' Academy, receat y as are derivéd from the treaties.” - DEFEATED FOR BENOMINATION | added that the treaty reiations -: Dunmore, Ircland, Oct. $.—Ten arme@” men today ambushed three policemen_at virtually the same spot where a pairel’ Wwas attacked yesterday, when a constable” The members-of the attacking force were beaten of. Tha volice were escorting postaten” earryi money whea the attuck took place. * in the maycralty race were found in Lox- es used for the general assembly contest, but by a ruling of the moderator the bal- PROGRESS OF RETU lots were counted in the mayoralty vote. | MRS, MARY M. HOOKER ey ir FLIGHT FROM ALASKA | Mavor Sullivan has been head of the City | NoINATED # 3 ; government for the last eight years. e OF REPRESENTATIVE amonton, Alta, Oct. 8—Three e TUnited States army airplanes, en route| §200,000,000 ANNUAL LOSS |y artford, Conn., Oct. 8. —Mrs. Musy, Do ans s Al ikn, 1o Wineolat N Y BY FEAUDULENT SECURITIES | ward W. Hootor, man oo yor Ba2 left Prinee George B. C., for Edmonton 8 T, was nominated for reps e general assembly D the republican’ city convention ton! American public through the purchase of igbt. fraudulent. securities was estimated us | g PUblican nominations for ihe state {ary of the Natimal Association of Se- | oeymoUr; Second district, ~F.. 8y 4 ‘Spencer. curities Commis doners, before the #pesial | g "2+ Third district, Louis B. Rosen- that about 10.per cent. of the stock offer- | $10,000 FIEE IN ToBACCO cavalry. has been called to| He sald that although thirty-elght states | by the American-Sumatra g.l smerican Legion has have “blue sky” laws, “some are so loose | jany, with a loss plsced t:mun.vo'hnwn for | that practically everything gets | thousand yards of ! the flames. , - 2 |througer S - | burriea.