Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 1

— VOL. LXII—NO. 267 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920 DEMOCRATS TRADING COX ‘sesioassacty TOTRY SAVE THEIR SENATORS|, " FWill 1 lina. New York, Oct. 20.—Will H. Hays, re- publican natlonal chairman today stat- ed that in many normally democratic democrats had given up hope of Cox and Roosevelt and are now “trading Candidate Cox to try to busy gave their senators. Mr. Hayes arrived here today from Chi- cago bringing with him the prediction that every state west of the M wkould poll a Harding majority with the possible exception of Texas, Arkansas nnd Louisiana. Of the states south of the Mason- Dixon Line, Mr. Hays said in a formal statement, the republican ticket would Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and possibly North Car- The “solid south” with these ex- and the three western states were all in which Mr. Hays would con- cede that democratic chances seemed bet- ter than the republican. 11 said there was no doubt of sweep- ing republican victories in Illinois ana Indiana, declaring that his prediction was made on as conservative a basis as was his estimate that the republican ma- jority in the recent Maine election would be least 30,000, Mr. Hays announced he would also make public hie numerical estimates of republican majorities, state by st a few days before election on November olina. ceptions “at “The west has been amused at the effort of the opposition to try to develop their campaign to one issue” Mr. Hays gaid. “It has been amused at the demo- cratic misconception of politics and the public mond. “Candidate Cox went out on his own responsibility, With his own managers, and conducted his campaign all over the west and middle west, entirely drop- ping the president. This campaizn was most dismal failure in the history of presidential candidates. “Desperately seeking to hide behind a ‘peace” smoke ecreen which is as coun- terfeit as the 1916 pledge that “he would keep us out of war, “they strive develop a campaign strategy on one ey propose to settle this cam- e paign in Europe, when every taxpayer in America is erying for a discussion of the means for a better and more efficient and mare ccongmical constitution government at home The democratic organization is en- tirely demoralized in many of the. states which are frequently democratic. They have given up the presidential election. They are saying what's the use? Aand are trading Candidate Cox o tre ‘to save their senators. It will be a bigger republic landstide than 1904." JOHNSON CONTENDS ISSUE 1S THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Hoboken, N. J., Oct. 20.—Senator Harding, republican presidential nominec stands for outright rejection of the leagut of nations, and there is nothing ambigu ous or uncertain in his declaration of at- titude. Senator Hiram ifor nia, “league irreconci declared ir an address here tonight “For reasons of their own,” Senator Johnson said, “certain interested individ- uals and newspapers may misrepresent and misinterpret his words. I resent these imputations upon the sincerity of the utterances of the candidate and the manifest endeavor in some quarters tc distort his plain language From those who believe as T do he is entitied to not only the warmest com- mendation, but the strongest advocac and most enthusiastic supnort. The iss today is the league of nations as present- President Wilson, which Cox says - will take this country into, and whi Harding says he won't. “The men and newspaners who pretend to be friends of Senator Harding and who assert that he is to take this country into the league of nations do him a distinct djs-service and pay him a sorry compli- ment. 1 sneak, of course, solely from the public utterances of our candidate, and these utterances make plain beyond cavil that when Seriator IHarding is president he will not take the United States into the league. . He characterizes the league as ‘a mili- tary alliance which menaces peace and threatens all freedom.’ He called it the ‘supreem blunder’ and asserted that he would leave ‘America free, independent and self-reliant, but offering friendshin to all the world.’ He instanced the war be- tween Poland and Russ as indicating what we would have been lot in for, in the language of Secretary of State Lan- sing, but for the action of the senate, and this Polish-Russian war, he said, ‘brought lhome to us the danger of committing our- selves in advance to causes that we knew not of.’ “Again he referred to America as a member of the league/as ‘one in a pitiful minority among many states in merged world government,” and included himself among those who had opposed what ‘we eincerely regarded as a betrayal of our own country in the interest of others.’ Ile deprecnted his vote for reservations ana faid that conditions had now changed. Txperience had brought enlightenment. “I am unable to understand the intel- lectunl processes which can misinterpret or misconstrue theso words, and I do not anpreciate the friendship of indiivduals who, in the teeth of declarations describ- ing the league as military alliance menacing peace and threatening all free- dom, the supreme blunder, obviously im- potent. resting upon the nower of might, not of right! will still insist that the words are meaningless and that Senator Jiarding intends something clse than he ya. To make doubly plain his meaning, he eald 1 am onposed to the very thought of our republic becoming a party to so great an outrage upon other people who have as good a ri t seel their free- dom as we had in 1770, and the same right to develop eminence under the in- spiration of nationality we had for ourselves.' " . Joining a leasue with countries that owe the United States ten billion dollars is like a_merchant placing himself in the as " hands of his debtors, Scnator Johnson sald, HARDING CONFISTENT ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS Jackson, Q,, Oct. 20.—Replying to Gov- | ernor Cox's charges of inconsistency on \tbe league of nations izsue, Scnator Hard- H. Hays, Republican National Chairman, States Such Movement is on in Many Normally Democratic States—| Advances. Predicts That Every State West of the Mississippi Will| washineton, oct. 20—Payments made Poll a Harding Majority, With the Possible Exception of Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana — Has No Doubt of Sweeping Republican Victories in Illinois and Indiana— Says Republican Ticket Will Carry Maryland, Tennes- see, Kentucky, West Virginia and Possibly North Caro- fo Railroads Department A n nounces Most of the S Was Paid in thke Form to railroads by the government under the transportation act so far total $239,910,- 299 according to a stdtement issued to- night by the treasury. Most of this sum was paid the roads in the form of advafces, amounting o $233,719,974 made on estimates of the amounts due under the guarantee provi- sions of the act. Partial payments were made on the guarantee applocations reaching the treasury before September 1. After that date Comptroller Warwick has ruled that no guarantee pay: will be made the carriers unless the amount due each road has been calc ed. The roads to which paymen's of thi nature have been made were mot listea by -the treasury. Payments made in -he ing offered in a speech here today to “give a reward” to anyone who would nroduce specific evidence of a change of r0sition since he accepted the republican nomination for the presidency. M. Eardilic 580 assechell: that 48" hod for® of loans out I fhe Tetolviog e had no specific plan for a world asso- croalfi\:l by the act amounted to S$i6,- ciation. the same was.true of Governor| 10323 Cox, who had not toid the people what S rservation to Versailles covenant he was| COTPLE CHARGED WITH willing to take. CRUELTY TO 9-YEAR-OLD GIRL “I do not believe in very much of the president’s league,” said the republican nominee, “and if the democratic candidate wants ‘to regard thas as my thirteenth change, T give him notice that I have one morc yet to give him, because, you know, I am entitled to fourteen. “But as a matter of fact, I will gtve A reward to any man in America who can take my utterances on world polities, from my speech of acceptance down to the speech 1 am making at this hour, and point out any inconsistency or change of position. “I have said from the beginning that Wwe wouldn’t have the Wilson covenant, and I will say that to you again. But I have said repeatedly that America will gladly play her part in a suitable Oct. 20.—Mrs. her husband, South Norwalk, Conn., Ada Wilson, colored, and James Wilson, are under arrest here charged with cruelty to nine-year-old Macie Nichols, colored, who was placed with the Wilson family last March by the Fairfield county home for children. located in this icty. Mrs. Wilson, it is said by the police, held the girl's hands in the flame of a kitchen stove until the child’s hands were a mass of Dlisters. A sehool nurse noticed the condition of the child's hands and an investigation re- sulted in the swearing out of a warrant against the Wilson woman foy cruelty. She, becoming alarmed by the investiga- tion, left town, and was not located un- ¢ til this morning. She admitted having sociation of nations which does not in-|held the child’s hands in the fire “to volve the surrender of America sov-|make her stop stealing.” Detween the ereignty. which is built upon the ideals|time Mrs. Wilson left Norwalk and her of justice rather than force and I say arrest this morning the young one was that again.” taken away from Norwalk and it was admitted to the police this morning, out of the state, where, Mrs. Wilson refused GOV. COX MADE TEN SPEECHES YESTERXDAY|to say. Her husband, accused of being a party to the cruelty, is also held PRridgeport, Conn., Oct. 30.—Governor; charged Wwith having taken the child Cox’s response to Mr. Root's speech came here at the close of the governor's New ¥ngland campaign. The candidate made ten speeches today, all chamvioning the from the state. ers are to press the charges couple. This is the first ¢ cruelty that has come to the The county commission against the se of such attention of \2ague of nations and attacking the|the commissioners since the practice of league stand of Senator. Harding, at|‘placing” children started at the home. Providence, R. I, Blackstone, Mass., = ¥ ity Manchester. Hariford, New|IRISH DEBATE IN HOUSE % ristol and Waterbury, Conn. . v TER REE B e Gomrior. vir o OF COMMONS GROWS BIT upon to speak t 5 s z gl Ty (oA larmeloverdow. miget-|, « 1.gndon, ,Oct: (30.=(By The A.. B) " & s b i h Bl f com- IDhrdugh Connectieut Guvernor: Cox | Lhc, ity deDats Ji fthe hopse o mons tonight resolved itself into a duel between the opposition and the govern- ment the former demanding and tae lai- ter resisting an independent inquiry in- to the reprisals. jalled upon the voters to defeat Senator Brandegee, republican candidate for re- election, because of Mr. Brandegee's en. “ollment in the “round robin.” Large, cheering crowds e greeted thel “mpe defence of the government set up 533532";,.‘&"“53,““' his final New Eng-|y,y sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary Wi ) ay. IDspecial applause)for Ireland, was that “while the As- s given his frequent statement of his Dlan to bring the causs of Teih inae| Quithians put the emphasis on the repri- ventive medicine of Sembia today. d was 1208 3d railway stock will shortly tives. from ball team. Nearly 12,000 women will be entil Nov. 2. The national ternal forum league is being held South Norwalk. Turkish Nationalist advance on K: was temporarily halted. During the “No Accident Week” Hamilton, Ont. the average number of accidents. 15 francs 43 centimes at last close. called out Newark's “whiskey curb,” street and Drandford place, was rai was completely destroyed by fire. loss is estimated at 3,000,000 kronmer. Efforts of General = Wrangel to t the Kakhov ed. The majority leader In Chamber of Deputie: the loan, ed gn advance in the price e Service e in fare to Phila Rapid Transit cents. resorted to by Oklahoma If condi announced. Out of 4,651 applications filed With registrars of voters at 3,202 applicants were made voters. these over 3 000 were women. | The Libre Belgique says Premier D. croix decided on Kine A'ho-t’s return from Brazil. t 118s 10d at last close. suffering from a scarcity of an abnormal \economic situ- be d by 176 American,heavy freight arles H. Ebbets, owner of the Brook- lyn National League ball team, may retire tled to exercise the franchise at Bridgeport convention of the fra- in ars, | 105 miles northeast of Erzeum, Armenia. there were nearly double American dollar in Paris was quoted at 15 franes 14 1-2 centimes, compared with An alarm on the fire beil at Norfolk searchers for George Cowie who disapeared after saying he was ill. at Halsey ded by 30 policemen, who made 42 arrests. The Sonderberg Schleswig Oil Refinery The Communist efforts to gain represent- ation in the Austrian National Assembl. failed, election returns of Sunday show. ake bridzehead resuited in fail- ure and heavy losses in killed and wound- Brazilian says that the Zov- ernment is negotiating for an American National Sugarr Refining Co. announe- of ref ned sugar of one cent to 12 cents, less 2 cents for cash. Commis- del- Co., increasing the fare State ownership of coal mines may be ions do not improve at once, Governor Robertson Torrington has 2,257 new voters made between Oct. 9 and Oct. 19, of whom 1,598 are woman. A total of "789X ap- plications had been filed. the South Norwalk, of ela- to resign with his ministry ’ o s i the provocation.” He | o™ hendence betore o consclence and ba| Sasistes’ that no- cace nad<been. madeq blid-ure Eed, Sl 2 b of B & Work e e 5 7 nted, he !nain; hyurm:h{m:::]d TPre-| out for what he characterized as ArthUr| yoo i tiang looking toward » Baltic One of the fargest crowds of the day | CTaerson's insulting resolution, de-|, ;450" \ere stopped 2t Riza when Prince a3 at Waterbury, whers thousands | g, AN OlE o e e, 11| Sapicha, Polish Minister of Forelgn Af- : ere by the bolice soldiers in Ireland. Hf‘;tdg_:-ty‘h:m;'bfi:yI.' ark | Stretehed | incigentally remarked that America was Tl / ards awa ighted platform. e ing igration from he Q! *s i no longer welcoming emigra -~ o b where iR ‘:\:;o scbmdd- swell the vast total of disturbing elp; e e hs banditstand a3, £ S, one with a band | ments in the republic, and he declared ! 2 £ E :nd i~d torches, cheered the passing |pis intention to rake Ireland from end |robbed of $20,000. tovernor Cox made apparent refer- §';,';‘,‘§;15“‘°‘“‘"‘"= DDLU e e Federal Trade Commission’s investiga- »nces today's denial 2 from Marion that a French author and Maurice DeKorba utaorist, identificd yesterday by the| PENTIST BUTH RUBIN SHOT sovernor as the Frenchman who had DEAD BY A COLLEGE CHUM old Senator Harding that France was b s orandia new Biriterniy of| | New York. Oct 30__br. Max Rowe, 2 iaons. Had seen = Senator Harding.|New York dentist, today entered the the governor said that since ~Senator | Brookiyn dental office of Dr. Ruth Rubin, wrding's. “blunder” the scnator hadla college chum, and shot her to death ‘een_ “locked up on his front porchy | after she had refused to marry him. Asking who would “protect th: Amer- | Then he shot himself in the head, Wound- can peovle irom other blunders” if the|ing himself seriously. tor were elected, Governor Cox he noted that Senator Hnrdine o o give the name of his French vi Delaware and Marylund This was the report made to pol headquarters this afternoon by detectives summoned to the scene. The detectives renorted that Rowe on aid 1 isitor, 1 OMOrTOW by Governor Cox. ILeaving entering the office occupied by Dr. Rubin cre late tonight he will speak at Wil. ard a man with whom she wa sin part- mington, Del, tomorrow mornin:: .| nership called her ;o the door. While 10ld_afternoon and evening meectings- at were standinz in the hallway he jaltimare. ! fired two shots at her after his proposal = had been rejected. One bullet pierced COX IN HARTFORD URGED DEFEAT OF BRANDEGEE ‘H:xrllryrd, Conn., Oct. 20.—Defeat of Senator Brandegee, republican, was urg- d by Governor Cox of Ohio here late today. Addressing a crowd of several '!lousaml Persons mostly women ‘in oot Guard hall, the democratic ;’vrs*i- dential candidate = gaid that Sena{or randegee had sig $0 “the infamous round robin” of S - round ro Sen (or Lodge of Massa~ “Do what Massachusetts would u to do,” sald Governor Cox, “leave Senator Brandegee in Connecticut.” When Senator Brandegee's name wa spoken there was widesproaq =) from the audience, and cheers Governor Cox urged el tiou tor Brandegee's democrati oppenent. The governor's statement rogardina Irish question was given prolongey plause as was his recital of aj ment of the league by Pope Benegit Referring to Senator Harding's sta¥e- ment regarding a new association of na- tions, Governor Cox said that France had denied sending any repr to the senator. it the woman's heart. 3 At the hospital Rowe's condition ‘was said to be critical. TRAIN WHILE ON PLATFORM EDG Conn., Oct. marine and STRUCK BY STANDING Greenwich, Barrett, 65 Company of New York, and other firms, was struck by a New York press on the New York, New like day. many other commuters, for his train. | fraight train pulied by and the prebably prevented Mr. Rarrett i hearing the express. rezson of standing too close hiscine ‘when the onged ap- other injuries. Mr. insurance companies. was of much prominence socially. N eudorse- BRITISH NATIONALS IN 20.—John D. insurance brok- er, and connected with Johnson, Higgins bound ex- Haven & Hartford railroad at the local station, to- He was standing on the platform edge. smoking his pipe and waiting with A noise from He was struck by At the hespital it is feared that he will die. He nos probably, a fractured skull, besides Barrett was a director in several He lived here and RUSSIA TO BE REPATRIATED tion into brokers wheat prices which ordered by in we Members of the national Chicago this eouncil in Paris on Oct. 22 diate increase in wages. 7 Friedrich Hirth, professor at Columbia University from 1902 u his retirement in 1917, adopted Mu: as his permanent home. fee of one frane for the vise of a ence in se: at Paris. Charles Solloway, who used to ti the race horses of the now selling matches and the streets In London. chocolates A Brasse and Brazil signed a commercial and aneial agreement as a of King Albert to Brazil. report The dangerou drus act now in London is designed to reduce the , | very rapidly during t at 50 1-2d 2n cunc price was unchanged at 99 1-2 cents foreign silver was 3 cents lower at 96 cents. Tewfik Pasha, former grand vizler { Turkey, has agreed to form a cabine! succeed given the right to choose his own mi ters. Ball players from the Baltimore t. Paul clubs of the International American Assnciation, respectively, s Sox. that pf Damad Ferid Pasha, was President Wilson, will begin of the French federation of Miners will meat to demand an imme- of Chinese antil nich Decislon to recommend that a uniform port was reached by the passport conier- rain Russian emperor is in announced Belginm fin- uel to the visit | yg. enforeed use of habit-forminz drugs which has grown e last few years. Bar silver in London was 1 5-84 lower New York domestic and 1-4 ot t to 1 inis- and and will be used to build up the wrecked White o ith reforence to today's dental ny Georze P. Hampton of the Farmers' Senator arding’s publicity manacer National Council urged issuance of i Y manazer| Mogscow, Oct. 14.—(By The A. P.) Ac-|Nationa : that Maurice De Kobra, a French anthor | A O Civens iaitreasury cortificates of indebtedness tb amed ‘esterda; Vi % < 3 e a . 9! i Sr\nalorynarrimi'gby;‘g:;:mor Cox was ' Toucsiin saviet government and the Brit.!the amount of $250,000,000 to facilitate ernor Cox added:, Visitor, Gov-lish government, all British nationals “The volicy apnarently has heen o including those in prison, will be imme- loans to farmers. A site in the business district of Lima. 2 i 2 atriated, beginning October veloped of keeping him (Mr. Harding) e aing must Sign & paper| Pern, was set aside by the Peruvian gov o oarion and not permitting him to gn | that they do so of their own volition. |[€rnment wWhere the construction on a Tusside she bounds of the guards that|' Thera are at present five Americans building for the centenary celebration = in prison in Moscow; numbers are de-|next year year will be started. v = \ tained for varied reasons and others i BRANDEGEE ANSWERS COX were unable to leave in 1918. They now| Dr. H. H. Sears. of Beverly. Masa., who ON THE IRISH QUESTION Oct. wish repatriation. Hartford, Conn., 20. 3 ! — Senator|at 3,000, including. the families of Rus- Frank B. Brandegee, republican candi-|sians who are naturalized Americans, date for re-election, declared in almany of whom have been separated for speech here tonight that it wolld be im- possible for Governor Cox, if elected pres- ident, to lay the Irish question before the league of nations. He said that if a “do. mestic question of that kind” could be Dassed on by the league, the question of apanese and Chinese immigration to this country also could be decided by the league. six years or more from husbands or fa- thers without means of communication. OBITUARY. Charles W. McCormick. today of the &eath in East Orange N. J., of Rev: Dr. Charles W. McCormick, formerly districg superintendent of the New York East Conference of the Meth- The Sulloway hosiery mills at Franklin, 1., weer closed last night for an in. definite period. Lack of orders was an- nounced a sthe reason for the shutdown, ford up ‘till.last \year when ill health which affects 650 operatives. connected - with East conference for s — twenty-five yeal before that was in “Contentment abides the truth,” | the Nes says the old maxim, but few men are|by Mrs. in wosition to vouch for the truth of it, ' ter. ‘The total number of i American citizens in Russia is estimated Stamford, Conn., Oct. 20.—Word came odist Episcopal church. He was in Stam- compeled his: retirfement. He had been served overseas as a lieutenant. enl committed suicide by shooting day. erly, in the northwestern' section Fort Fairfield. Me., were burned. toge with all their contents including barrels of potatoes. “Uncle Joe” Cannen' set fire to his automobile while he riding near Danville, 1. The fire extinguished before great <damage done and “Uncle Joe” escaped injury. Central Falls, R. I, riod. orel in the army medical corps during tha war, yester- The farm buildings of Fred A. With- of taer 000 big blaek cigar was was was, Many employes Ih the plants of the;a school Jerckes spinningyplants in Pawtucket and | and active in social affairs and when her accepted a 15 per | health failed she took over the care of erence. He is survived!cent. decrease.in wages rather than have | her father's farm as the parent, Elihu ick, 2 son and a daugh-|the mills shut down for an indefinite pe- | Donalds was not in good health. A sis- lues in Newark fo | Fugitive GnnvictsI SEVEN PE INAGE Twenty Were Injurcd, Th Train Was Sideswip=d of the Union D=po Members of a S= Bluish Gray Trousers and Denim Shirt Were Found in an Abandoned Automo- bile Truck. Newark, N. J. Oect. 20.—A pair of bluish gray trousers and a faded den- ;m_sl:irl, each marked with the number /6,154, found in an abandoned automo- bile truck here, were turned over to the ipolice today as possible clues in the tm search for George Stivers and Marcus ju Bassett, escaped Sinf Sing prisoners. A Jdred' Dair of denim overalls was found near the| gy, i e vie, : 2 other clothing, The clothing, it was be-| o P Oct lieved, may have been that worn by the | ere killed and tw convicts when they escaped. probably fatally wh ¢ lolice also believed a report today that | tral Train No. 6 W0 men, answering the descriptions of | mrain o 02 o the escaped convies, were seen in an ?::‘,‘1'"“\“1‘ St s i automobile at a Jersey City ferry, in-|,oo Yoit of the umioa dJepst b quiring the“way to Newark. Stivers was arrested in Newark for the crime for which he was serving a life] sentence when he escaped from Sing Sing. This was the shooting to death of a New York policeman. A swit by menfbe: at the sci to have caused the The dead: Gaspard Deschamp AIRPLANES COMPLETE 9,000 MILE e C y Anna L. Tokla, 76, ROUND TRIP TO ALASKA| Anna fouie Mincola, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Escorted from | a5 Miller, New York to Mineola by an aerial fleet, o four American army airplanes today com- pleted a 9,000 mile round trip to Alaska which they started July 1 He So enthusiastic was Captain St. Clair e - [Street, squadron commander, over the |jin ;“‘x‘ iR yaucqars of the acrial survey made by his | Fosser o ] hips” that he announced tonight his | noreo intention of recommending to the war de- ‘P”‘f‘ o Ry partment that the route blazed by the | prs © S-S Antrews s N army fliers from Mincola to Nome be | flo¢ Mre Ida ¢ G made permanent. My Elidley B With his seven companions on the long | 1o ; ¢ b flight, ain Street will leave tomorrow | o - G x 3 for Washington, where an al recep- | 1 iam C. tion has been arranged in their honor. | 1nd-i Paul 8 Later they will submit detailed repor Pa.; unidentified ng; Captain Street declared that if his rec- Emmet Ci « ) ommendations were followed, regular air S J service to Al would be inaugu .3 Alr in the near future. He said that Ala port fowa ; settlements desired such service and t Grinnell, Iowa train had j le ound 1 « he west-bound a movement was now on foot to gain the co-operation of the Canadian government. The success of the expedition, he s r;‘n\'rll that regular service was practi ciien C the Accident—A. H. Erslirc Lviz, Pa. — Switch Thrown by 1g i P s B-ka 3 L2 ved to Have Caused erbury Among the In- Vot val re hurled from their seals int ass as the stee' cir of the Pullman. Sud- Pullman toppled ever up in the air, nen were fofced to use the dead and injured All of the dead ngied and it is almost im ntify three of them uncil an be checked up. e east-bound train de- switch was all / righ: at it. Road officials that a member of tha believing the switch open’ rapidly moving train ng to close it Jga- n that as the sbe- ng on the switch loosened the boltz he opini worl have Central officials tonight am- ng. Coroner Carg commission officials w ition with the rallroad ieved. ISI0N ON STRETCH OF ROAD WITI LATEST STANDARD TRACKS 20.—A statement gi from the general of- York Central railroad collision of two trains at resulting in-the death and a boy, said the tracks nt occurred are the lat. equipped with auto- investization,” the state. d, “indica the accident was : a improper handling of a T‘}n aviators told many interesting 5 ¥ ral maintainer of 15 JRnEs stories of their trip. At some landing . AL Sy, In Dot tratasTwiine places along the way game was plentiful The, oce o ot and fresh meat was always available. | __ > 2 sizhted herds of reindeer and I caribou and often bear, mountain sheep and other game. A school of w whale and seals were sighted in Bering sea. From the air Indians tal planes. w COOLIDGE TALKS OF SOUND BUSINESS D¢ the o they saw ce flight on approach of the n party L 3 ground thatf it > Captain Street said that the expedition | mots. sound! L. 2 failed to get as many pictures as desired | here tonicht by C because of poor sivibility. It was neces- | A5 the great §Sary to fly hizh in bad weather, he said, | sources of ths son to avoid hittin i A g00d | more. develop s portion of the journey was made at $,000 feet. Hundreds of miles of the territory covered had not been mapped and the only information available was from trap- pers. Pictures which were obtained will be turned over to the geographic survey Jn_Washipgton,. .. Fhe ~commander-of ‘the expedition and the other pilots said the performance of their maehines Wwas nothing short of “marvelous.” A minimum of mechanical trouble was experienced, although land- ings were made in wild territory where the s! take would have caused a wreck. The machines took sisteen days on the trip west and fifteen for the return. al- though the actual flying time was much mercially, ort to the he " b val program. Governor Tennessee i approving dience space three W two publ were m speeches, afte leaving 1 and_Gap 3 r i — e town and Newpor WINE VALUED AT $125,000 uz‘yf\ b i EIZED IN NEW YORK CITY | At 1 2 tops wel 1 | New® iork, Oct. 20.—Federal prohibi-| tion enforcement agents made one of the largest hauis since 7 law went in- to effect here today when they seized s 400 barrels of w valued at $125.000 | 3 at the who store of . Musco. Fifty | atic cases of whiskey also were seized. 5 L Agents had iing the loading | I of a truck during their investigation of the “wh market” where it was r id. bootle: had been trading in Tiquor certific ted ! The office one | driven more 1 b said, | can party tk n serap stra ed over. The sund Musco's address under paint and then went to his store confiscated W his entire sto After the seizure a warrant for the arrest of Musco was is- sued. AC E. F WRITI CRGUSON ADMITS LEFT WING” LETTER New York, Oct. 0.—Isaac E. Fergu- son, ‘Chicago lawyer, defending himself d Charles E. Ruthenberg of Cleveland from an indictment charxing criminal an- archy mitted that he wrote a letter in 1914 to “John Kennedy of Fccles, West Virginia.” soliciting his aid in fur- thering the “left wing” movement and th communist party. = Ferguson also admitted that orders for letterheads and other literature bearing i s the communist libel were made in h handw Miss the office of the Tllino testified in regard to made by the defendants when e before the extradition hoard following their in- dictment here a year ago. The prosecution probably will close its case tomorrow. it stenographer in attorney general, directed Milford. attempted sisting wa s THEFT OF $6,000 WORTH INTERNATIONAL MONEY ""““(’?- ‘)‘f" 20 F Tine S ORDERS TOPIC OF DISCUSSION Bordat o e s reported to the pol Madrid, Oct. 19.—The session of the in- e gl o ,—‘,. " ternational postal congress today chiefly | Borden and were taken conerned the Aiscussion of international | quring the dinner hour 1a money orders. The delerate§ of the South and Central Am an Irepublics and also of European nations took part in the dis- cussion. An enormous number of pro- posals were received demanding modifica tion of the present regulations and indi- cating a gencrzal desirg for the establish- ment of a simple money order unit appli- cable to all countries. it burglars MYSTERY OF DEATH OF BANK It is generally exvected here that as a | Camden, N. J result of the confefence the maximum | Camden and B amount of money that may be sent by | ities to solve post will be increased and also that an | the death of order will issue providing for the trans- | Funner, whose 1 fer of ‘money orders by endorsement. urday in the with no success, a Wolverton, who declz tangible evidence ha MACSWINEY HAS T MISS JESSIE DONALDS DIES OF SELF-ADMINISTERED POISON e Winsted, Conn., Oct. 20.—Mies Jessie uE Donalds, 26, of Canaan Valley, who THIRD ATTACK OF DELIRTL drank ‘a poison on October 10, while suf- fering from depression due to a nervous London, Oct. 20.— breakdown, died during last night in the Litchfield county hospital. She had been teacher and grangze lecturer, suffered a third, but mi lirium this evening Irish Self Determination portions in the limbs. ter also survives. OF JEWELRY IN OTTAWA |Cialst The mayor remained in a more or le NT SOUGHT IN LS DEATH INVESTIGATION i 20.—A University o udent, who the autheri- enlighten them on a facts in connection Elmer C. Drewes, senior, whose body unday mopning with a temple, was bein: youns man. ac- police, is the one frcg s planned to buy a secona- of tonight they felt con- ive them xaluable fnfor- rzarding the movement or to his death. . Thipolice me today, . but were in- hbors the family had not carly Sunday. mjorning. hem so far have proved » lccate t cortain this individual was n to sce Drewes alivy . 0. £ declar- Wynre, chief of the coun- “He was a warm friend 11 we are desirous of ques- has not attended classes nd we believe he may e advies of friends or a er he stays away the attached to him.” said tonight the theory have been Involved in the minatéd and that there fon an old rrudze may ivs for Drewes' death. CONSTARULARY MADE RAID IN TUE HEART OF DUBLIN 20.—An auxiliary division sh Constabular ecarried iform. who, however, connected with the military. In accompanied by we- y wer ) ent the hair of the wife of the r of the house and burne dit. 2 r of “The Old Malt " in Gzlway, was taken from his last night and shot. His thr: nto the river. - GERMANY IS TO EXPEL THE BUSSIAN SOVIET DELEGATES 20.—According 1o the M. Zinovieff and M. Lo- soviet delegateshto the lent socialist conference : e been ordred by the. go¥- e the country, will be to remain in Germany -untfl when the first steamer salis for Riza. Meanwhile they under surveillance. says the independent so- Derlin and the suburb °lin occupied: this morning by S v — g $300,000 LOAN TO CENTRAL NGLAND RAILWAY co. Oct. 20.—Approval of a 00 to the Central New Fng- ay company for the of £290,000 to the Chicago. Indian- Lousville Railway company te the road to build a car repair shop vette. Ind, was announced today interstate commerce commission. 2 HOSPITAL Fon TTLEFIELD AT ST. MIHTEL mgton, Oct. 20.—At St Miel, memory of the first great Ie effort of the war, & reminder is to be established tm- 1ted Cross ausnices, co-operating with overrment. The junior see- American Red Cross wm the ercetion and operation 1 hospital for children. of the fzed With Whiskey. Conn., Oct. 20.—Abraham 25 Hancock straet, North- who with his daughter sinz through here last night in bile. was stopped and four ¥ _which he hall were The machine was confiscated. Mr. s claimed that the liquor was fe= wn personal use. * .