Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 1

Normwich VOL. LXII—NO. 273 POPULATION 29 685 HARDING PAYS TRIBUTE 10 ROOSEVELT AND MKINLEY Republican Presidential Nominee in Gray’s Armory, Cleve- land, Told of New Era of National Development That Had Been Inaugurated Under the Leadership of McKin- ley and Roosevelt—Other Addresses Were Devoted to Advocacy of a “Return to Cleveland, 0., Oct. 27.—Paying tribute to Theodore Roosevelt and Willlam Me Kinley as authors of a new era of nation- a] development, Semator Harding told a crowd of thousands armory here tonight that his was to perpetuate the spirit and forehanded nationallsm. sald they had awakened. Recallinz that today was the annive ary of Roosevelt's birth, the nominee de- clared that the Roosevelt policies had brought to the United States “a new conselence and a stalwart doctrine that ail rights must be founded upon obliga- tions and a fundamental semse of fair play. He praised Roosevelt unreserved- ly for his “bigness of heart, wisdom and outstanding integrity.” Under the leadership of McKinley Harding added. several in Gray ambition of united he hich , Mr. the nation found a new unity and a new industrial life which Roosevelt fostered by his ability to awaken in American citizonship, a new senas of nati nality and advancement. T wee before us another great w do." the candidate continued world in anenish calls to new contribution, it cal standing amons peoples shall draw all together unity The armory Aeliversd by America for a for that under- A nations that harmony and specch was one of several Senator Harding diei the fiest day of his fina, campaign swing through Ohio and was a part of a vig- orous program during his stay in Cleve- land. On the way hers from Marion h: made short talks to crowds that gathered around his car at Shelby and Crestline, and after heing racorted fhrough the streets in an old-fashioned torchiight | parade here, he was called upon to make, in all. four speeches | All exespt the armory address however, were very brief and were devoted to ad- voeucy of “return to constitutional government The shorter spesches made hy the can- didate here were to the Independnt Aid #ocieey tn those who joined in the torch- light parade and to a erawd at Fairvew Park hoapital. He had dinner at a down- town hotel as guest of the Jewish soclety and was to spend the night and the great er part of tomarraw here before leaving tor his address tomorrow at Akron. in his address &t the armory, Senator Harding outiined at length his conception of the mission which awaiis the nation, both in its domestic and foreign affairs. “Today is the anniversary,” he s1id “of the birth of that man who, by biz- nens af heart, fom and outstanding in- tezrlty and courage. will always be known as the erest American—Theodors Roosevelt. 1t is my privilege to add my tribute 10 his undyine memory, and it shall be my attemnt upon this occasion ander the inspiration of the sternal live which all Amercans must have for him to state what his example and his death- less contribut’on to this America of ours ways mean (o me. “The full dsvelopment of America af American ideals. came into a new growth with the new cen and and | wiortous tury ¢ time iiself had marked a mile-stone in progress by the prosperity of America My countrymen. 1 do not mean when I wpeak of the prosperity of Ameri merely its material prosperity: I mean the spiritual glory of America: T mean development growth and the ering of our nation’s son Tt was the wisdom and the leadership of Wilglam cKinley which founded wew era of American advancement. was under his leadership that wi American policles lifted us into new pood fortune and permanent gain as = thriving. eager. producing nation, quiring new commercial strength, found- ing a new Industrial life. weaving a new network of transportation, creating op- 3 a I portunity for mankind. “It_was McKinley who planted the flag abroad and gave America's first ey stowal of our standards of freedom, with new giory 5 the republic. It was Roose- veit who brought to this glorious Ameri- €4 A new conscience and a salwart doc- trine that al| rights must be founded up- en obligations and the realization of man's duty to man, and a solicitude for the weak which never forgot justice to the strong. a fandamental sense of fair play. an appreciation of mercy and tenderness. and an enduring faith in the rightness of men and women “Men and women love him and men and women will forever love him, not rely becauss he had loved them and ha steemal faith in their capaci to reach new heights in spiritual achieve- mant, but because he awoke in them his own falth—because he taught them to have faith in their own consclences and their own rightness. So this new Amer- jea of our should have an unparajleled sense of Integrity. an unparalleled desire for service and an unparalleled capacity to show the world that mercy and justic ean go hand In hand. To Ameri Roosevelt. every ready to dedicate self_In the fuliness of his body, h md his spirit gave a nmew consacience. 1 would be insensible to the call of a “moble purpose which any man or woman, Po_matter how humble, may hear if he will listen, T would be lacking in imag- Ination for high attainment if T do not say with all the sincerity there is in me, hat 1 see before us another great work ts 4o “Now the world in anguish calls to Ameriea for a new contribution. T ealls for that understanding among peo- ples and nations, which shall draw all tozether into harmony and unity; which #hall allay eontention and conflicts which #hall remove ignorance and prejudice. “1 want my chance to lead in making America a land whers men and women Place the weifare of America above their ®wn selfish interests; where no class contentions can arise becanse men's minds understand other men's hearts and aspirations; where the strong serve ali of us to the end that all of us may ser the weak. 1 want in years to come dedieate myself to bringine all Amer'ein men and women into a brotherhood of understanding. 0 that we may act - gether, free from destroying contentions; #0 fthat we may be a great fabric in which each Individual is a vital thread. 1 want to bring about the greatest ser- viee that America can give to the world— the service of an example of a grer Constitutional Government.” fail.” WILSON ADDRESSES D OF PRO-LEAGU LEG A TION independents who called at the at moral would influence” of be “absolutely away" if the nation did “not complete the | Increased cost of coal has been caused task which our soldiers and gailors o0 |by increased freight rates, increased seriously undertook to executes wages at the mines, strike and in gen- The American people, Mr. Wilson said, [eral by speculation by independent deal- should no tbe deceived into supposing |ers outside the state. that imperialistic schemes ended with the defeat of Germa: Ie declared there | DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED were other nations which were likely to AT LUTHERAN CONFERENCE be powerfully moved or were already moved “by commercial jealousy, by the| syyaenington, Oct. 27.—-The biennial desire to dominate and to have their own [oonianp 8 R, OC - J-CTne . Dichn el way in polities and in enterprise.” and | Chyreh in America adjourned today one at it was -necessary to apprise them | day apead of schedule owing to the speed that the world ‘would be united St with which business was conducted them as it Was against Germsny if they | - The unanimity of action” of the con- attempted any similar thing.” vention on all outstanding matters was “The whole occasion was inexpressibly | Fh20 pd B H. Knubel, the pres lemn and tender,” said the statement, dent, at the session. He said dding that the deputation felt that it that on every matter where difference of » “nothinz less than . " that the opinion arose a unanimous decision fi- president had en brought “to. such a |nayiy pad beer reached. stricken vhysical condition as the resuit The request of the Women's Mission- of his indefat le labors for his coun- ary Society for full voting rights on all try and for humanity S chureh boards was referred to the exe. ‘They felt” concluded the “"‘f"m'.‘“' cutive board for invest tion in the clos- “that this might be the president’s final ing hours and survey of the educatia appeal to the conscience of His CoUntry- .1 and missionary situation on the Pa- men in the supreme moral l|1:‘.ClSI(/Il that cific coast was ordered. 0 % e MLl 0 ey 1" The exceutive boara will - select the Mr. Wilson received his visitors, fifteen meeting place for the next convention. n including two women, in a small h\\.v'»\‘:trrw were rece 'cd‘ from i)l;fl.\l.c. room off h's study near the entrance to |Gnoha ang Cincinnati, the White House. He remained in his == wheel chair throughout the reception, | FOREIGN STEAMSHIPS which lasted forty minutes. Afterwards o - o itear Admiral Grayson, his physician, in- ory IOMUEBERS dicated that he had shown no physical il |\ York Oct e effects, saying he had come *throush “in | ", fegeral indictment charging 38 for- Ssbeptionally;iesfors . |eign steamship companies and a number | After the delegation was greeted by | projun brokers and individuals with the president, Dr. Hamilton Holt of New | G150 ¢ "o Shorman antl-trust laws| York, its snokesman, delivered a brief ad- | (2 SHO% Bl e FRLZERRS 1a8 dress, declaring that the league of na- |pig (TR, b MG ATEC Y tions ' transcended party politics and was |~ G SIS SHEE DO FAIE L e jthe createst moral issue that has con-iio. “eontrol-of forelgn steamship busi- fronted the American’ people M this gen- At e Rt E - ot Ehe Aot eration.” He added that the delesation | %0 Fo 10 PR AR DR € N etend.. tepresented “a vast number of other re- DrACHERNY quathear the. (RaiEt publicans throughout the United States |10 PHCC i HhATE Y b who are reday to put patriotism above 3 & _ el yarty in the present critical hour,” to the | o the fecision will be mads by the | end that “our boys whose, blood hallows | ™'y, complaint, upon which the indict-| the figlds of nce will not have died in |, jssyes, was based wupon alleged van. 5 methods in the handling of foreign In his reply the president appealed to |fo v > het o rhal the editors and publishers of the country Z'hm“;,',.o';,':.il( the \egrprnsation; of. steam slish the full test of the covenant of n‘ o ions so that the people | ..o - e = form themselves of lhc"o“"‘(‘ R R OBNANIR » involved. BULK CARGO CO RENCE Discussing Article X, the president took | . o o ——— = sion to say that “®a so-called, Amer- | New York, Oc Nmls e CHiED ¢ which we hear so much prating | COnference,” ‘membership of which is sbout now s spurious and invented for A0 D of steamehip men operating party purposes only.” The “true, the real “_’A."’“'b‘_”r‘,q:'“ i Dr'”':“,,:lr s Americanism,” he declared, is “to see jus- | TAMD fITeET TAe, was orgar : tice done and humanity protected and | 2RO UG M 'FMA‘\\-ac‘;\mnmf"\‘y\\: vindicated. executive ives of the operat- ing_department of the board. HAYS IS NOT RESPONSIBLE The object of the conference, one of i FOR BACRILIGIOUS CARTOON |members said was to bring about stabil. ization of full cargo rates and to I New York, Oct 27—Will . Have|monize coffrts of opérators of shipping | chairman of the republican national |hoard steamers in the development of the committee, in a statement issued here | American merchant marine. More than . disclaimed responsibility for the |23 operators of shinping board vessels in mination of a cartoon by Albert T.|all Atlantic ports were represented. v stepladder the masterpicce.” The pieture resents an Uncle the arvey's Weekly, ie appearance of o curront number of I viougly in tho National veral other newspape of officials of the caricature protests Columbus. calied it atiention to the drawing, “sacrilegjous,” while Former sador Thomas Nelson Page applied to the epithets, “blasphemous and " Governor C and Ttcosevelt also have referred to it ough it W which dters wil was used supplies republican h cartomns Mr. Hays said publican organization. COX ANSWERS HECKLER Dayton, Ohio, ¢ by Goyernor Cox, includ| raised by a dietown. determine some action which will shot and that reservation declaring congress should free to accept or reject league advice teem. of nations. representative democracy undivided. 1 want to preserve and foster our united America “That s :ny ambition. That is my' opportunity for service to America as .—-tn;, Tt is my faith that Ameirea Y for new understanding and new and new unity of purposé and hall tonight, light procession, containing bands and hundreds of persons marching clubs preceded tonight's rallies of which fireworks wer,e a feature. the events, the governor was the center of aspiration of all her people shal] not REPUBLICANS Washington, Oct. 27.—President Wilson | Shelter and housing has increased. in his first speech since he taken ill | Sugar, though it is gradually becom- more than a year ago calléd on his “fel- cheaper, now—costs three times as low countrymen” today to endorse the |much as it did before the war. league of nations nad summoned them to | Potatoes cost four times more than the concert of peace and the completion [ they aid before the wa of the great moral achievement” on their | Closing of many factories, together part which he said the world war vepre- | With many temporary shutdowns, has sented eliminated any chance of textiles and Speaking from his wheel chair to a |shoes dropping in price, savs the report. delegation of pro-league republicans and | The commission believes, however, White House, the president declared that “the the United thrown presented Governor Cox on “having difficulty in hang- shown in the drawing rep- Sam with a grotesque shington, Oct de- { of the World S.”, and bears|partment announced today that it had the _inscription, “Prof. on’s League | taken steps o urge on the Mexican gov- ot Nations—The Im ConeaD: lernmont mesmpt nd eltestive meas e and “The Greatest lle Angel. Republi- , caused Knights of Allen A. Ryan of New York calling Ambas- shock- Franklin D. prepared by a syndi- head- “without the slightest appro- val or knowledge” on the part of the re- ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS Oct. 27.—Whether the American congress, would be bound mor- ally to adopt recommendations from the league of nations was discussed today during a demonstra- tive ddy spent in his home communities, & Middletown, Ohio, his boyhood home and here tonight in his home city. The question of a moral obligation w: man in the audience at Mid- Without giving a “Yes or No,” answer, Governor Cox declared that there would be no legal obligation upon the|man, who stated that at one time he United States but that “the presump-)had taught school refused to give his tion is the conscience of the world will |name. not only be right but which will be effective.” He added that the Monroe doctrine had been maintained without the firing of a he favored a Hitchcock to_employing American military force. The governor's home folks turned out in force today, thousands joining in giv- ng him_enthusiastic testimonials of es. He made five speeches chiefly de- voted to vigorous. championing the league Many delegations from nearby cities were here tonight. After two addresses at Middletown, the governor spoke to a woman's audience which packed FEagles to another capacity au- dience at Memorial hall and to a large overflow meeting outside. A red torch- numerous CAbib) PARAGKAZHD ‘Washington, Oct. 27.—Jules J! Jusse- | rand, French ambassador to the United | States, will return to Washington next | month, the embyssy was advised today by the Paris foreign office. Nov. He will sail 13 on the steamer Lorraine. NO DECLINE IN COSI OF LIVING IN MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Oct. 27.—Cost of living in Massachusetts had not declined up to Oct. 1, according to a report made public by Chairman Eugene C. Hultman of the commission on nccessaries of life. Though in some instances food had taken a slight drop the increase in the price of fuels kept the general average at a high peak says the report. Food figures show a decline from 203,135 to 202.56, but this is more than offset by the increased cost of fuel, which has increased from 175.0, says the report. Some of the comparisons made in the re- vort follow: Clothing, ercased. T i instead of .declining, has in- that October prices will show a_decline explaining that the retailers will not be able to dispose of stocks at present high prices, STATE DEP'T CALLS UPON MEXICE TO PUNISH MURDERERS 27—The state Wa for the apprehension and punishment of | the murderers of two American citizens, Arthur L. Moseley, and Gustav Salaz: slain near Tampico last Monday. Sauw- ar, it’was said, might have been Ig. nacio Moreno Falazar, of Tuscon Ari- zona, to whom 2. passport was issued Oc- tober § for himself, wife and two chil- dren to visit relatives in Mexico. AUTOS AND $4,000 WORTH OF WHISKEY SEIZED AT STAMFORD Stamford, Conn, Oet. ,27.—Whiskey worth $4,000 was taken fron® automobiles in broad daylight today and the machines confiscated. The liquor was stored at police headquarters, where there is al- ready $75,000 worth of whiskey and al- cohol. The first roadster was dfiven by Jacob W. Shaw of 334 North Main street, Providence, who had his wife with him. On the second roadster, driven by Leo Abercom of Newark, who was on his way. to Providence, were 1,000 half pint bottles of whiskey. In a touring car driven by Patrick Farrell of Newark was 80 quarts of whiskey. in | it in it of cheering, surging thronss. Discussion of moral obligations under tho league was fhe first during the gov- ernor's campaigning and was broached by a stranger in the governor's Middle- town audience. It was said that the He and Governor Cox held a lengthy and spirited, but frjendly joint debate which lasted several minutes, regarding the moral obligation and several other leaguc questions. The incident caused t'g governor to re- late other circumstances of the campaign in which he said, “hecklers” and other means had been used by Chairman Hayes of the republican national com- mittee in attempts at embarrassment. | Governor Cox also coritinued hot fire in all today's speeches against Senator Harding, reiterating that the “senator was wiggling and wobbling” upon the leagne issue and trying to secure election “under false pretences.” The governor reiterated that a ‘“great wave"” of league semtiment was sweeping the nation. The governor's debate regarding league obligations followed his statements made M most of his speeches, to meet conten- be as in At the Last Moment the difficulty attained on the basis of an increase in the cabinet has been summoned to meet early tomorrow morning, before the conference of the ed journment of the conference with the rep- resentatives has the miners’ new dema PRIORITY SOFT COAL ORDERS coal to Lake Erie ports for transshipment by | shovelful of carth was thrown upon the NORWICH, E:ONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920 10 PAGES—78 COLUMNS ' New Difficulty in British Coal Strike | ers Presented a New mand, the Nature of London, Oct. 27 (By the A., has ‘arisen delayi plete scttlement of the coal stridy which his afternoon was believed to have been miners’ wages as set forth in the arlier announcement. That the difficulty s serious is indicated by the fact that the mine assemble At the last moment the miners present- a new demand, which compeiled ad- rs and government officials - of the government. transpired to the nd. Nothing yet nature of FOR NQRTHWEST SUSPENDED Washington, Oct. 27.—FEmergency or- ders for preference in car supply and priority in the movement of bituminous to the northwest were suspended indefi- nitely today by the interstate .cammerce commission. Demand for coal at the lake’ ports for transshipment is now less. than at any time since the orders were entered on July 20, the commission stated, With ex- tensive accumulations of coal at these ports and a large volume en route. Pro- duction of coal and car sunply have been considerably increased, the commission added, and are now believed adequate to take care of the northwest without the priority order. In the central territory, however, the commission declared there wa sa shortage of coal for domestic use, for which trans- portation must be supplied before cold weather sets in. CEREMONIES ON 62D B{RTHDAY OF THEODORE KOO ELT Oyster Bay, N. Y., Oct. 27.—The 624 birthday of former President’ Theodore Roosevelt was commemorated here today representatives of various socleties organizations who planted a white grave. The ceremony was the New York Bird and Tree nd was conducted with the consent Roosevelt. and | club of Mrs any prominent men and women took 't in the tree planting and the first ! roots by: Mrs. Thomas A. Edison in be- half of her husband. Others who attend- ed were Lord and Lady Rathereedan of the Dritish deleation to the tercentenary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims, who placed a wreath upon the grave The tree planting launched a movement initiated the organizations to have trees planted throuzhout the country upon Mr. Roosevelt's birthday in mefnory of the former president and other illustrious Americans. e GORDON-BI ETT TROPHY PRESENTED BELGIAN AVIATOR —Presentation of to Lieuten- New York, Oct the Gordon-Benne ant Ernest De Muyter, the Belgian who piloted the victorious “Belgica” in the re: cent international contest from Birming- ham, will be made Armistice night Nov. 11, at the reunion of wartime air pil- ots. In announcing this plan today, the Ae- tt Trophy ro Club of Amegica, added that medals of merit to fliers who made the aerial v a and back al- so will be pres that time. General invitation to the reunion hag been etxended to all pilots who served in the ion corps of any of the allied armies and navies many having already arranged to fly here for the event. Spe- cial trains will bring former airmen from Degton, Philadelphia and Baltimore. PLEA FOR SYSTEMATIC MUNIGIPAL PLANNING Chicago, Oet. 27 plea for more systematic munieipal planning and con- ideration of future needs in city develop- ment was made in an address before the national organization of commercial as- Sociations . Secretaries’ convention toda; Ralph Baker, secretary of the chamber commerce of Waterbury, of g out of most American citics casual and thoughtless of fu- he said. “The common without well consid- causes great delay and has - been | tre needs,” rectangular layout, | erea te of labor and fuel, while high build- diagonals, narrow streets and lack of open spaces males it impossible to keep cities well aired or sunne THE PURCHASE OF THE HQG ISLAND SHIPYARD BIDS FOR ‘Washington, Oct. 27.—Several proposals for the purchase of the Hog Island ship- adelphia, for which bds are to be opened Oct. 30, have been received by the ping _board, Chairman Benson said tonight. He called attention to the requirement that a certified check for $1,000,000 must accompany each such bid. The property will be sold only at an ad- vantageous price, he declared, adding the board had under consideration the possi- bility of leasing the yard in the event that no satisfactory bid came in. Use of the shinyard as a railroad terminal has also been suggested, he said. GLOUCESTER SEAMEN TO * WITNESS "RACE SATURDAY Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 27.—News that the fishing schooner Esperanto was safe- 1y berthed at Halifax reached Gloucester today, while more than a score of sea- men were making ready to leave tomor- row noon for the scene of the races be- tween the Gloucester boat and the Ca- nadian challenger Delawana. A message from Captain “Marty” Welch said that his craft made the trip in 51 hours. Mayoi Charles- D. Brown and three members of the official committee left to- night for Halifax by train. The rest of. the party, including Captain Willlam H. Thomas, a retired deep sea fisherman who was named today as Gloucesters observer on the Delawana will leave to- morrow on the Yarmouth boat. SCHOONER ESPERANTO I8 AT, HALIFAX READY FOR RACE Halifax, N. 8., Oct. 27.—The Esperan- to, flying the American flag, arrivea here tonight to meet the Canadian schooner: Delawana in the International Fisher- men's regatta, which begins next Satu day off the entrance to this harbor." ecause of light winds along the Nova Scotian coast it was not expected that 15,000 at Reguiem | for MacSwiney! siness Was Suspended in Queenstown During Cele- bration of the Mass—City Officials in Attendance. Cork, Oct. Solemn requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Ter- ence MacSwiney, the late lord mayor of Cork, was cclebrated at Queenstown to- d: in. St. Colman's cathedral. The Sishop of Cloyne officiated, and the mem- bers of the city council were present, oc- cupying reserved seats. Business in the town was completely suspended during the services, which were attended by 5000 persons, while many hundreds knelt outside the cathedral. 1 e i t BODY .OF LYING TER] N NeE STATE MACSWINEY IN CATHEDRAL London, Oct. 27.—(By The A. P.)— body of the late lord m he < 3 reiterated that by “indiscriminate kil yor of Cork, Ter-| Six b""l""h.“ of the Atlantic flest | Clellan, of the Corps Historical division. ing” he had not meant “promiscuous’ gnce MacSwiney, is Iving in state tonight Which were anchored in the Hudson sill-|1he first session lasted only a little more |Killings but rather cxecutions -withowt In St Georg's Cathedral A bodyguard|ed for the southern driil ground: than an hour and while the court will|judgment” composed of members of~the Cork and - meet again tomo it- mark tter to Colonel Rus- TAnion DgREstor the Teih i¥oluntier | Uistiibars nmenstingito 49,800,800, con-| siroee Fhve. yer boca altmasebdat o | \mxln perwl‘:l‘ - ’:mu:u-l. General armv. dressed in civilian clothing, is|Signed to the federal reserve ban Gatia iihia d . 5 reasons. s P s N LR L i) Peatr General Barnett told the court that!Larmett said he had two < tue cowm, which, shrouded in a Sinn ein: flas, rists on a catafalque in the Cathedral chancel. 1 by way of Blackfriars Bridge, along the embank bhusy downtown section—" en hrough the d, Ala- edifice and lined the street: party at St. George" Churchmen met body borne on the shoulders of the volunteers at the door and headed the solemn passage down the s, awaiting the aisle to the chamcel. The widow and| other relatives followed. Ctanting ana saving the prayers for the dead. after which the bodyguard took up their posts and the congregation filed slowly past the casket. The funeral party left Euston statton at 6.20 this evening on the regular train for Holvhead. Transfers will be made to the channel steamer for Dublin, which will be reached early Frid SALUTE FIRED OVER THE GEAVE OF JOSEPH MURPHY Cork, Oct. 27.—(By The A. Pl)—The funeral of Josph Murphy, who died while on a hunger strike in Cork jail was held hstanding an order limiting the or of persons who might participate nthe funeral i procession to 100, and the presence of two armored cars and six lorries with troops, thousands of per- sons followed the body of Murphy to the cemetery flag, was this afternoon. coffin, draped taken from n the republican e church, the British off and soldiers near the en- trance to the church grounds The burial of Murphy hed a finale—the firing of a sal grave by Irish Volunteers. prised the squad and three volleys were fired. The military had departed. The soldiers did not enter the cemetery. They drove off before the hurial ice had concluded. They made no attempt to interfere with the procession on the way to the cemetery. FAVOR RE EW saluted remarkable over the Six men com- "OGNITION OF REPUBLIC OF IRELAND Oct. 27.—. ‘Washington voring recognition of the *new republ of Treland” were formall ted to Secretary Colby at the state department tonight by a delegation of Irish sympa- thizers, headed by Frank P. Wash Secretary Colby listened without com- ment but cautioned the chairman. when refes was ‘made to ce monn De Va lera as “president” of Ireland, that as seeretary of stafe he could hear them only on the understanding that they were ther» as Amecriean citizens and not as representatives of officials of the Irish peopl: We demand recognition not as a ts vor” said Mr. Walsh, “but as a right. The Irish republic is mow established as a d'jure and de facto government. Its stability and representative character are attested by the endorsement of the ballots of ninety per cent. of the Irish people. The courts of the Irish republic ai functioning daily and their decistons are respected by the entire population.” Mr. Walsh recited a long list of alleg- ed atrocitics in Ireland and gave an an- alysis of conditions there, Mr. Colby told the committee When tts presentation was concluded that he would study the stenographic report that| was taken. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY ASSOCIATION OF MAYORS Bristol, Conn., Oct. 27.—The Mayors' Association of Connecticut, at its annual meeting here today, adopted resolutions endorsing a government sales tax, ursing revision of the present income tax and advocating more drastic forestry laws in the state. Formerr Mayor James Cray of this city presided at the meeting. The following officers were elected: President, J. P. Cameron, vice president, Morzan B. Hartford; secretary-treasurer, burn, Norwal! Frank Morgan, Fitzgerald, New West Hartford. Rockville : Brainard, JiM. Co- executive committee, E. w' Lonffoa, David E. faven and B. L Miller, ! SIX_PERSONS INJURED IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT IN MERIDE Meriden, Conn., Oct.' 27.—Six versons were painfylly thouzh not probably seri- ously hurt this morning and many others severely shaken up when a trolley car ran wild down City Hall hill, crashed into another car at the East Main street turn- out and shot that into another car just entering the turnout. The car was filled with factory workers. The injured were attended by vhysicians and several re- moved to_their-homes. It s believed that Klippery rails caused the first car to be- Ohio, of §3. Spain, arms and ammunition confiscated. was ag building on Beacon Hill, BRIEF TELEGRAMS London bar gold was 18s 3d an ounce. roment- merchant flcet. Bandits robbed the Bank of Alvordto: A revolution is underway ' in It is reported that prices of iron bas proved a loan of 6.780,000 to tie Penn- sylvania Raiiroad Ch. ppoiated It ington. an ambassador at Was Residence of anarchists at were raided by the iner Celtic. o had been based on the record | ering the case. The second was he ad Willlam P. Benning, 33 years old, a|of 1 i Sesthine : Benni 3 . alof the cour t property Tne first services will be held tomor- | salesman of New York city, is believed | corps privates Waiter % E:Lw“.?",:}"“-‘u Srecs piciti ;L"‘:.'i. a deall- o imorning at eleven o'clock when 'w|to have been drowned in Boges' pond,|jonn J. McQuilkin, Jr., he corrected & le dana ehm“",,u, statement of events e TG e B Ao VAT, [Ater DEUMAY. |Drevious announcement that a total of |as they occurred during the whole ferm other dignitaries officiating. At two| Twe American eltizens. Arthur L. omares wariad boen Killed in action or jof our i s T lock in the afternoon the funeral pro-| Mosl-y ard Gustave E. Salier, wers mur- | sy mflo.;'.mda‘i]‘;’.','Q((N;h’:‘:e):;ficszx“l?a;: i e & o n will proceed from the Cathedral|deted i Mexico, the state dcpartment | pe oo % > ng up. p to Euston station, vised. OMMicials of the Aero Club of Amerk e | sinc h Wyen and Kings y ! o ¢ ice, he said. that the total was 2,250. knowledge of any improper acts by the The " Inquest. at the prison was con-|or g le Gordon Bennett Internation- | Major McClellan, in whose office’ the |miarines and knew nothing of dhaped (il cluded_ shortly after noon but it was. x| Bercn Sy oSl Piloted bY W0 |carualty list was compiled, submitted 4 |unlawful executions of natives watl e | elock before permission for the remov-| g Dandite Milles. ' Hg ‘Said that mefon | e e e e o X ol ('h" '3'13‘ :’rf“?:;}:\;;l ‘_f(t;g‘mm"m Governor Coolidee’ left Bosten late |had met death otherwise than in action. | | sell. i fiome. 9 over of the body by the| ererday for New York where he is to | Native casualties in 1915, the first year| One other case, that of “Captain 4 family. Six Trish political prisoners conc|0CSer an address tonight. He plans tofo fihe occupation were placed at 312: | ilton, mow a slectenants he enid “left fined " in Briston shoutieron S one'™ S | return to Boston on Frida those in 916 at 50; in 1917, two in 1918 |bad taste in my mouth Although the of- from the prison mortuary to the gates, 35; in 1919, 1.861, and in 1920, 90, ificer had leen acquitted by court mar- " Where 1t was placed on 3 motor hoo e | The ‘weman_ vote Massachusetts | The witness explained that the large|tial” Feur that there might have been nd the procession of motors, in which | Ll D¢ APProXimate per cent. that of | casnalty list year was due to at-|cases in which excesses were . were members of the family, Father Dom. | N¢ Men in next Tues election. tacks in force the bandits on Port- |and the culprit not brought to justice, f inic and. the Cork deputation, moved jAu-Prince and to the campaigns con- |sald. was another reason for the confl- . oft slowlv on the four-mile journey to the| General Fayolle, arriving in Parls. after | ducted in the hill | dential letter to Colonel Russell Cathedral his visit to this country, declared he was jeneral Barnett said he wanted it|so far as he knew all cases of K A small crowd stood silently witn par-|deeply touched with the warm and spon- |made clear that. his letter of last year |conduct of marines in Hait! had ¥ red heads as the cortege slipped away |tancous welcome herecerved. to Colonel John H. Russell in which the | brought to trial. e n the V‘hh"\\ mist, the watchers then el —— v, quietly dispersing. _The progress to the; Miss Ermine Leveau, a cleck, jumped . Cathedral was without incident, o |or fell 'to b E g i 3 i . 0 11'to her death Wednesd: from an| CRUGER MURDER TRIAL SCENE AT DEATH BED 7] throngs of peaple overflowed t £pacious | office on the th ird floor of busi; a Boston. er1! Newton to begin an invest of this week. ver was 1-2c lower at 80 3-Sc. didate, has not withdrawn from the «ential race, according to a st issued by his compaign manager, Sckrudt. 3. Joseph Borowsky, a coal Bridzeport, was fined $100 and costs short weight in selling caal. In fillin. customer’s order pounds of coal w short. dealer Liquor thieves equipped with mot trucks invaded the:Chicago “loop™ br it a wholesale drug hou: o 1 wzichmar, and escaped w vasg whiskey th 30 Teeland s xolng to held a world's f with agricultural implements and exhibits common vania recently Amerfean system of protect ifor ‘consumption, are being dumped i ‘he sea. A triple funeral was held in Meri from a bpat at Black pond Monday aft, noon, after which he killed himself. Alder Hewltt. linotype operator on Salt Lake Tribune established what said to be a world's record for linot composition, setting 82500 ems 1n hours 35 minutes, an ems an hour. average of 12, Announcement s made In London the - engagement of the widow of tain Alfred_Thomas Shaushnessy to Honorablé Piers Walter Legh, son adier guards. Fifteen thousand Russian bolshe: soldiers have been taken prisoner many cannon and large quantities of w material have been captured in army recently. Frarck Miller, wealthy Iumberman, straining the city of Bridgenort nue bridge th Coal prodn reaching record threshing returns are higher. tn Afberta, Canada, reaking proportions The Feain shippers in southern Alberta. The commission appolnted to look i come . unmanageable. Motorman Sam the American entry would arrive from tions that the league Wwould, as the gov- In every back alley row in Europe.” Gloucester before . daylight. At ernor put it, “take American boys into|however, she was sighted oft Chebucto!of his car was smashed in. Head, beating in for Halifax harbor. cars were much damaged. - unchanged at | Several forest fires in the Adirondacks are under control. French cabinet decided (o sell the gov- 500 in cash and Liberty bonds. Bolivia, ac:ording to reports received in Bueaos Ares. n Germany will be reduced on Nov. 1 o about $3 a ton. Now Classzs Killing as Executions “Without -’M Interstaie commerce commission ap- Senator Rolandi Riccl, accorfing fo the Popolo Romano , will be Gevernor Smith ordered Attorney Gen- »m in- el on trial here charged with | o'ciock n the afternoon. his wife, Madams = ousing conditions. bullding tautsriais | the murder of Ruth Cruger, an 13 year | Manos, was a¢ the bedside and the mille and lator in New York state. old high school student, in New York eity | tary taff was in the room. Hope had 4 - P . |in February, 1917, announced this evening | been abandoned for two days., and the England will hotd a M:r"e':fl\:,‘ In New|that they would rest tomorrow and begin | king lived only with 3id of axygea. Ex- o0 POEiand =il iold » oonferenceiat summing up. treme unction was given an hour befere momentary mental unbalance.” He said | 3200 Juver In Londgn w \ 1-44 Bisher at | he would scek to prove that Coechl's ex- g A R e adengy o 2 1- urice. New York damestie | o ed by iasee e she s expesting Price unchanged at 99 1% Forewn aif | winer— o o ouced b fvE glaiees of | one ter because ™1 Aaron S, Watkins, the prohibition can- in_wirmer crime of which he is accused . E Y—The- wil be held next Jume in ti The depositions of Cocchi's own wit-| Genewa Oct S1—(By the A P.)Re Reykjavik. s persons in New York who were possibility of a ",’"“" A e N danite tnan on|becoming the quéen of Greece is belng - Thousands of rifles, machine gnns and wvor to show that Cocchi's wife was|much commeated ‘;:'h:';‘":““"u e i some artillery are reported to have bacn | jealons of him told heavily against the|man is Princess opher «f Greece. - transported from Kast Prussia into Lih. | accused man this afternoon. These de-|Defore she married the brother of Forme= and trainioads of Germar. B Wiliam B. Leeds, wi- soldiers are also going there. ¢ the accused, including insuits|yar she was Mrs. i tacks on girls and women, but .- | dow of the former president of the Roek [ Viscountess Rhondda, who Is eer- sed the character of Cocchi's wife as) Island railread. ess in her own right, has petitioned Jome | that of “a faithful and devoted mother.”| It is said that the Greek constitution George to order a writ issued summon- | — would permit Constantine’s brothers 1o Ing her to serve in parliament as a |FEAR RENEWAL OF TYPRUS pose as candidates for the Greek throne member of the house of lord EPIDEMsz IN EUROPE|If Constantina should block the acces- sion of his son. Prirce Panl. R ¥ . ” 27T . s said this morning 158 Sir Tenry Dalziel. of London wil? he Vashington, 27.—Fears of a re-| Mass was sl N made a peer as a rewar! for his publici- {newed typh emic in eastern Eu-|chapel adjoining the Hote] \ulv-AI at “al ty work on beha'f of the coalition govern- |rope were 1 today in reports|Lucerne by the members of Kinz Alex® ment. He is published of the Pal] Mall out by the Red Cross national | ander's ly. Former King Constan- Gazette and Reynoid's Week dquarters. Lack of clothing, fuel]tine and ©_Paul attended the cers- 5 8 — - port, according to Sir David Hen-|mony. Quesn Mother Sophia was mop Senalor Harding, in a telegram made cetor-general of the League of | present, being confined to her room by flis public at Marion, Ohio, declarec as ea,n | Red Cross societies, will make it very|ness. ~ Constantines brother. 3 republicans were returned o sowrr |d to v the usual methods of | Nicholas and Pircness Nicholas uu ar- they would inaugurate a return to the | dis tion to the population of Poland, | rived in Lucerne. army will be demabilized. The demobili- American products valned at millions of | Z2tion itself is expected to add to the |he'd November 7 would decide between 3, dollars are tied up at the port of Tavana, | diffici in that the barrier existing|rspublic and a monarchy and the home seemingly without hope or prospect of |alons an border will be renewed | that it would result in his favor. & early delivery. Tons of foodstuffs. unfit [and the rofugees carrying the infection = Baron Newton and Captain of the Gren- raid: carried out by General Baron Wrangel Judge Willam H. Maltble, In superior court granted a temporary injunction te ! from rearing dcwn the Bast Washington ave- nadian Pacific alone is supplying 300 cars to the coal fields daily and 300 ecars to the the graves of Massachusetts soldiers who Schwartz stuck to his nost and was unl)) dled in foreign lands. headed by Colonel dusk, | slightly injured, although the front end | Edward L. Logan of Boston, left Pars The three'for a visit to the American cemeteries at Rhetma, Verdun, St. Mihtel and Nancy. e SAYS. EXECUTIONS IN IWT! WERE WITHOUT JUDGN General Barnstt mufiedwmspemlmvuc_ufip quiry That He Based His Statement of Killing” on ths Record of the Trial of Two n, | | - Mari "4 —Total of Nahveswz.zfll——henmmd 3,250 Was Result of an Error in Addition. Washington Oct. 27.—Public investi- reference whs made to gation . - |killing” of natives was based only on gation of the conduct of American ma- LIIIRET of Ratives Was bas E rines in Haiti was begun today by u-e\..,d Mewuilkin. He added, however, thal pect court of inquiry with the the statement of counsel and lestimeny exami ~@~r General George | in those cases so shocked him that be rnett, coiy former commandant of the ma- had directed further investigation. Me and Major Edmund N. Mec- his charge of “indiscriminate killing~ |first was that he had already writien a8 of iatives in Haiti which prompted the |offictal letter to Secretary Daniels @pv. inquiry ng that an error in addition mae in the | i Replying to questions of Major torical section of the corps resulted F. Dyer, judge advocate of the this announcement. He had learned ' General Barnett said he had no s IS NEARING THE END OF KING Al.znl- Athens, Oct. 27.—(DBy the A. When King Ajexander died at Bologna, , Oct. .—Both the de- fense and the prosecution in the case of Alfredo Cocchi, Counsel for the defense announced that he passed away. he would base his argument on Cocchl's Madams Manos, her beautiful Pyt motherhood soon. The king died fully ecofisclous, wearled to utter exhaustion by th agony. He seemed to be making extreme efforts to speak. but could Dot The body of the king lies in the umi- gain was on the stand today d continued his contradictions of the statements made in his deposition. Judge | Baznoli also questioned Aldo Dercssi, nt ) who occupied a cell adjacent to that of R. | Coceni. Dl 2 2 form of a_generalisstmo. - His four aide- _ "Cocehi told me he had assaulted the| g0 T0F FONR R ot (O SN girl and then kilied her, but he did not at | give m ticulars.” said Derossi. |the bedside. -n for i To this testh n;"fl)‘ l"u:chl retorted: It The body of Alexander wifl iis fa a | is uscless 1o take s & fact what I then|today and tomorrow in the eathearal &f was as 1 was ar/] [Athens. The funeral will take place P~ defense nz to protect my wife. Drescgted in evidence a by Jeremiah Lynch, which Cocchi was only one of a h tor | that ke | of “white slavers/ The death chamber this morning cen- thel " In tense interest in the case is being|tained masses of white chrysanthemums, of | maintained by the townspeople of Bolog-|A large Greek flag covers the body. |na. That their feelings are distinetty o= the prisoner is indicated by their at him whenever evidence is pre- ng on the awfulness of the TFORMER AMERICAN WOMAN MAY B = BECOME QUEEN OF GREECE related many wrongful acts on|er King Constantine early in tle present | Sonstancine 1o sl o Have xpeiantil | the wish that the Greek election fo be" though with the coming of peace the nfit | nto allowed to return to Roumania and Esthonia. Poland | xo nnmrnolu ™~ ~ MONKEY WHICH mry ll” BOY KILLED WHEN BICYCLE - London, Oct. 27.—Scientific examina- for John A. Taylor and his two soms, Ar- COLLIDED WITH AUTOMOBILE | tions of the bliood of the monkey which thur, 14, and Fred, 12, who were shot bit King Alexander, according to a to death by their father wile fishing | Milford, fonn., Oct. 27.—John Rabidou. | Athens dispatch to the London Times,. er- | 14 years old, was killed, and his brother James, aged 16, was Severely injured when they collided with an automobile while riding a bicycle on the Bridgeport turnpike here tonight. The automobile was driven by Michael Pivarnik of Wal- nut Beach. who was released pending the investigation of the coroner. show no misms of hydrophobla or othep infection. The animal was alive and in- ®ood health on October 22, on which date it was reported by a Rome newspaper. that the monkey which attacked the H-I had been artificially . inoculated rables. CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS COAL SUPPLY AND ITS PRESENT COS¥ the ype 5 540 BRITISH SHIP STRANDED OFF VINEYARD HAVEN of the | of | Boston, Oct. 27.—The coast guard cut- ter Acushnet sent word here by wireless tonight that she had tried unsuccessfully at high tide today to pull afioat the Brit- is) steamer Pinemore, stranded at West & off Vineyard Haven. The ship's ngines assisted. Another effort to float the steamer wil be made on the next high tide. vk and | war | s ly and its present cost "ltealth Commissioner Cojeland said confersnce will be called immediately. will_endeavor, he stated, to OBITUARY Mrs. Frances Thompson New York, Oct. ‘Thompson Snow, Gerry Snow, president of the Home In- surance Company, died at her home here Mrs. Snow was born in Water- Conn., of Mayflower stoek. Danie! M. WRIGIT™, Hartford, Conn, Oct. 27.—Raniel 3 Wright, manufacturer and inventor of| EMERGENCY BILL PUSHED machinery, died in a Jocal hospital to- night following an operation. He was born in Philadelphia 50 years ago. He was manager of the Henry and Wright Manufacturing Company plant here, and Dresident of two other manufacturing corporations. Steeplechases orizinally wers run one church steeple to another, re | = and Ca- frer