Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NU. 275 HARDING PROMISES REM FOR DEMOCRATIC " Republican Presidential Nominee Calls Attention to the Ex- travagance, Waste, Unpreparedness For War and For Peace and a Bungling Industrial Poli:y_Wllich}hve Characterized Eight Years of Democratic Rule—Repub- lican Administration Would Be Dedicated First of All to “Putting Our Own House in Order”—Domestic Affairs to Be Given Precedence Over Foreign Matters. Ohio, Oct. 29—A day of < through his own state was )night, with an address in ‘s music hall, agals drawing stic issues and charging Jemocratic party had sought to ) mistakes at home by emphasiz- peculative propositions with refer- r foreizn relations.” ogans and promises of vears ago were brought e voters by the republican enumeration of short- at the door of the Wilson In 1912, he sald, the on a promise to reduce g and in 1916 they.ised kept us out of war” ninistration knew “defi- n to dom his Fitely abosiutely, that our entry into the | contribtion: to the stabilization and re- BY ' OVERWHELMING MAJORITY i aie Bevtitie" habilitation of world eivilization.” et s Fstravagarcs, waste, unpreparedness ¢ New. York, Oct. - 29,—Seven TUnited far war and “or peace. and a bugling in- | GOVERNOR COX ‘ATTACKS . | States senators, members of the sena- Susiti! licy were among the . “fallu- HARDING’S PUBLIC RECORD | torial comimittee of the republicdn nation- . he candidate declared had 3 al committee, - issued @ _statement here clght vears of democratic « he promised to remedy tion dedicated first with the conduct of affairs was already so great that the party in power would have been driven out of office e: dent had’ ‘kep: us out of war.' at that. very -time: the. into the WHf was inevitable. ple, withheld. from cohgress, paign of false prefense was entry. ' “We do not care to dwell on thé costly blunders and the unspeakable waste of But we hold to strict accounting for the grievances and ‘We must det our own house in order to make our the war administration. fallure of two years' of peace. Akron, O. Oet. 20.—Senator_ Harding’s public récord was flayed here tonight by presidential Goverhor - Cox,- democratic xcipt for the ‘appealing statement that the presi- And vet administration knew definitely, absolutely that our entry Yet with that knowledse, concealed foem the peo- the _cam- continued. No steps ‘were taken to prepare for-our NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 To Settle Adriatic - Question. Rome, O¢t. 29.—Direct negotiations will begln ‘early in November Detween Italian ‘and’ Jugo-Slav representatives’ to__settle the Adratic question, according to & semi-oMcial note issued today. FEENCH TAKING INTEREST ) . . . IN AMERICAN ELECTION Parls, Oct. 29.—Never before in the history .of _American politics has the French nation taken so deep an interest in an ‘American election nor has the French press given it so much publicity. During the past few weeks the newspa- pers have discussed at length the chanc- s of both candidates and the effect the result of the election will have upon fu- ture Franco-American relations. As elec- tion day draws near most of the news. papers carry columns of comment 'as well as a large amount of cabled mat- ter. They publish photographs of Sen- ator Harding on his front porch and or Governor Cox ' speaking from the rear platform of his train. The Figaro today devotes a column to an article on thie probable effect of the women’s. vote upon the election. The Echo De Paris_prints a long cable des- patch from its Washington correspondent, giving Senator Harding’s comment on the Tecent interyiew with Lech - Bourgeois, president of the council.of the league of nations, on Article Ten of the league cov- enant. .‘ 4 All the newspapers refer to President Wilson's . speech of vesterday, none of them adepting a partisan attitude, but expressing regret at the president's phys- ical breakdown ‘and satisfaction that he retains all his mental facult PREDICT HARDING VICTORY today declaring that they -were in a po- sition “to congratulate the country upon thé ceftain election of ‘Warren G. Hard- ng our own house il ord- candidate, in_an address replying in vig- Ofous terma to the senator’s speech here last night in which the republican nomi- nee déclared that he was “unpledged, un- owned and unbogsed.!” \ “If it were not'a:tragedy, this state- Music Hall monstrations wousands med and e Arriving here late in the s speech at Jocal d the ing to the presidency.”” “HIs success at ' the :polls on Tuesday next, by an overwhelming majority. assured beyond the shadow of a doubt, statement asserted. Declaring that the élection of a repub- om Akron, he was cheered strects to his hotel and' later all at the head of a pa- many marching clubs par- tiipated. ©On his way from Akron he made short ment would be a joke, torium. declared Governor Cox to a large ‘andience=at a factory audi- “Surely, Senator . Hardihg can expect no one to take him seriously— when in face of his public record every- lean president and vice president wonld be “a barren victory indeed, should the democrats control -the senate,” the state- ment urged that “every man and woman in Amerlea who proposed to vote for Harding, and desire to see his adminis- one knows that throughout the years of his public life he haé been one in bondage to the biz business interests and the cor- speechies at six towns reiterating his posi- tiom on the lague and arguing for con- stitutional gevernment. At Dayton, -the | Porate interests of the country. His en- | *0Y. Name town of Governar Cox, no speech | tire record has been ome of turning back had been arranged. but during a short | On every nroposal for progress.” z iop thers the nominee and Mrs. Hard-| Here and in other addresses at Youngs-- ing alighted from their train and shook town and Kent, 0., Governor Cox attacked hand with scores of men and Senator Harding as a - “reactionary,” evasive unon the “league of nations and other issues,” &nu the governor reiterated that he himself was the champion of progress. with sveral derstanding” that should tranquility and honest polities was preached domesti . Medill McCormick, Dav! tration a complete success, should C for a r!puhllfl“n senator notwithstanding. i@ice or any factional dif- ferences that may have arisen.” 1ocal is Elkins. vote The statement! was signed by Senators Miles Poindexter, Joseph S. Frelinghuy- sen, Harry §. New, William M. Calder, Arthur Capper and HMAYS REJECTS PROPOSITION OF PRO-LEAGUE INDEPENDENTS Py M Hiarding at Urbana and when| Senator Harding's ‘speech’ hese:” ‘last 1‘ . in th .m\.«r passed vp to him | NENL was the special theme of the ‘gover- | New * York, * Oct.” 28.—Will “H. lHaya. Vraom made at an Urbana factory, he | DOT'S fire tonight in probably the most | chairmah of the republican national com- cased at the gift beeanse | Ditter personal arraignment ‘of his adver- Joljtical house elean- | 59rY vet made in the campalgn. .. “pro-jéague ihdependents” to co-opern! i o N Ser,| Senator Handing s o ai’ Chl. | n selecting: & Juey. of twcive men (o pass In his speceh in Musical Hall, the sepator :l‘“[-n;'fl:nmo‘t Cnuz-‘;ted‘ by a “nom- |on atfempts "o prove ‘that Ame m" e major attentio nat spiracy of "could mot"be ordered «oa? B e hia et YUy~ 2 Chicago hotel, and. the gov- | order of the league of mations without | i i Wamerted that only by | ernor asked the following' “plain ques- | consent of our copress. tions” of the republican candidate: _ "What auestions were asked $ou and What pledges were. .made r cxample to the world counld m fulfill its mission and pay its mittee, today declined a request by the 1In a letter to Henry Morgenthau, form- er 'ambassador to Turkey, Mr. Hays:ex- “li fficer between . before the | Plained to hifm as, ‘liaison of : g o) 3 ization and the dem- o4 e ioligarchy deéided to give you the nomina- | the pro-léague orzan! i free.” e aid. “And by the same token Raye 0 the-Giviaat, ke s memerally stalh | OoEERO O ot %0 waste in academic and in the _economic | S Cp : of .a. mere question’ - ne endure hal Does your platfarm authorize you to | discussion s e i waKIoRt [ make a pledge o George Viereck and to | Which is 8o ransparllydisingennons ™ Vious 10 all who consider | JeClare for_a separate peace with Ger. |2nd: insincere.” wrote y 4 pibocting 4 - . | many, to sécure, as he says, six million. R of b e o omall-| votes ot the pro-German party In Amer- | WOOL GROWERS CALLED TO e rabie conditions of the Ver- | ‘82 ¢ DISCUSS MARKET CONDITIONS . . ninated by the ereditor | , 1 i0 Your platform give you the right ¢ 5 tiowe of the Sou 5 to promise to George Reynolds, the Chi- |* Columbus; Ohio, Oct. 29.—J. F. Walker, - et T S of future wars— | C*E0 banker, who, on the basis of .con- | chairman of the Fleece Wool States As- s release feom intolerable eondy- | €7€ACe With You, assures his friends that | sociation, issusd. a. call today for a meet- "y Ne, W 1ike o think is a pro- | Y°" Will permit amendments to the fed- |ing at Chicago November 4 and 5, when s =8 Sebiniag GHeuM ll“' eral reserve act 8o that none but bankers | market conditions will be discussed and s ‘r:fl“,’ et w“’;"": '":‘l"—“";:"; may &it upon the federal reserve boards, | probably a legislative programme to be {and thus again restore the control of the money intérests of America to a. small group of bankers? “What promises did you make to Charles B. Warren, vice chairman of the republican national gommittee, which warrants him in saying' in his letter so- liciting funds from directors of ndaries and unchanging restric- not from leagued and armed force, om enlightened and expanded hu- wature. Lroadened acquaintance and ur part in the world first worjd a fitting example of seif-government, competently conducked. | tions, that they. should meas re‘t::i:p:::- Tefor ich for the stars, let us) tributions on the basis ‘of what repabl sweep the hearth can success is worth to you and your cor- While ther has been a great deal porate interest and send in your pledges aald his campaign about the heart of | accordingly? something is due to be : heart of America. From of this campaign there has reistent effort upon the part of pponents to divert attention from most important issues of the cam- acentrate the interest of the “What is your pledge to speculators in Mexico, who seek to have the blood of American boys colned into dollars, and who openly boast of your support? “What is your undérstanding with Elihu Root which caused him to rush to your defense at a time when Mr. Tast =i the beer presented to congress, resentatives from all We in the union are expects HARDING WRITES HIS POSITION ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS formulated. Rep- growing states ficers are requested to keep the federal department of justice acquainted with any circumstances that may lead to the in- ference that corruption ticed within the jurisdigtion of the dis trict of oCnnetcicut. open violation of any provision of this law it is the duty of all office state and local, to make imediate arrest of the offender.” is being prac- In the cvent of an federal, Boston, Oct. 29.—In response to a re- ¥oters upon «peculative propagitions with | has pointed out the probability of vacans |quest ter o concice atatement of his posi- reference o forelgn relations. HBut |cies in the supreme court? Is it because tion on the league of nations Abbott B. The disennsion ot Tenoes thele sl | savie ot Haren. & personal pledg or be- |Rice of this city has received the follow- sssion of ignore their responsibil- cause of his knowledge of your attitude against Brandeis, a progressive? for the conditio s which confront us. ing reply from Senator Harding: Marion, Ohio, Oct. 20, 1920. . B hat promises have you made to Har- | Hon. Abbott B. Rice, 50 Tremont Street, @4 an administration which has been|ry M. Daugherty, corporation lobbyist, “Boston, Mass, more concerned with theory than with and what promise was he authorized to | My Aest Sir: four letter of October performance. more interested in_interna- | make in your behalf in order to secure |11tr. naq just been brought fo my per- B0 an admisiiiiton Swits Ao ne | et Tiat eoldhs : sonal attention: 1 do not see how there had an administration always abroad at| That the.senator “never 'championed {can.be any room for misunderstanding of home. and never at home abroad. The (ONe big constructive measure in all his | ey mosition With yespect to our partioi- adminsiration piaced in power by the | Public life covering a decade” was asserts | moyio democratic party in 1912 has again to in movements to perpetuate the make a report of its stewardship. In 1913 the dmoeratic party went in- 5 power with a promise o reducs what was then considered the high cost of ltv- Ine. They made that the paramougt promise. What of the fulfillment? Théy lowe 4 the barriers of trade, threw open the world to an dbrought parlysis They went into office with a pledge to establish governmental economy and they broke falth with an exhibition of the most profiigate and inexcusable waste of public funds which the world has ever known. 1 d3 not refer to the expendi- tures necessitated by the war. But it is 4 fact that from the very moment the present administration took the reins of power the cost of government began to increass by leaps and bounds. In 1912, under & republican administration the expenditures of the government . totalled 000.000. In 1916 they had risen to 000.000. Now two years after the in a time of practical -if not thehnical peace. we find this administra- tion asking for appropriations for the current year of $5.294,000,000. “I 1912 they demanded in their plat- form a reduction in the number of gov- emament office holders. The new party government found 280,000 civil werviee smployes on the roils of the government. There was a continuous addition and the latse estimate of the civil service com. mission indicates that the number is sraximately 657.000. Of course - worid war machine created the need for more help In nearly all the departments, sut since the war the eivil list has mot shrunk even approximately to a peace basis. “Take up the question of government in any phase and we find upon the part of this administration the same incapaci- ty or ineptitude. the same want of fore- wight, th same lack of pracical compre- henslon of business as applied to gov- prament. . = unfalr world competition, to the verge of industrial ed by Governor-Cox, who said ‘also that it the 1éague . opponents had desired honest and straight-out” California ‘and not Senator Harding. WARNING AGAINST VIOLATION - | PRACTICE AcT Hartford, Conn., Oct. 28—United States District Attorney ‘Rdward .1 Smith or this eity today issued’ the following warn- ing against. the violation of the corrupt Practices act in eonnéction with the com- ing election, atating that prosecution: on the part of the government. would be © OF CORRUPT “prompt and vigirous.” His statemen “To the electors of the District of Con- nectieut : “In. view of set forth here in full: ‘“That whoever shall promise, offer, give, or cause &) De promised, offered, or given, any money or other thing of _any con- gratuity, or sacurity for the payment of money or for” the delivery or conveyances of any- thing of value to any person either. to value, or shall mihke or tender tract, undertaking, obligation, the near appronch of gen- eral election, the attention of the pubiic and particularly of the eectors in . this district, is called to an act of congress, known commanly as the Corrupt: Practic. s Act. In order that the public may un- lerstand the provisions of this act, it is or ‘an champion they wonld have ‘chosen' Senator Johnson of peaec’ of .the world and -the fraterniza- tion of matiens. My position was stated in my speech of acceptance and it has never vatied although it has sometimes been . restated in_ other words. = Briefly, I-am opposed to the league of nations framed by’ President Wilson and his col- leagues ‘of tho peace conference, because I believe that it. involves.a surrender. of American independence and threatens the institutions which we: have built up and the national life ‘Which we have erected, but I am-in favor of an association of nations' which, while leaving us and each other natlon free to realize.its proper aspirations and to_ exercise. popular self government could. still effectively bring about by arbitration agreement and ac- cord .the settlement of International dif- ferences ‘and the elimination: of “the mis- understandings or lack of understanding which are provocative of war and vio- lence. I prefer an. association of nations o a league of natfons, the latter imply- ing force and the imposition of a super- government of the world ‘for which we are not, by any means, ready and which, to my mind, is more likely to provokiy quarrels and inéite' war than to promote and preserve peace. Very ‘sincerely 9 Sikned) * WARREN. G. HARDING. WILSON APPROVES COX’S COURSE _THEOUGHOUT THE CAMPAIGN Weshington, 06t 23— President Wilson ‘wrote ‘Governor Cox today as a ‘“grati- fled- and- Wuwfih:fl‘qt‘m d'cn‘-m» ‘pregidential nominee, ressing “entire tonfidence” in'' the * governor's leddérship and admiration ‘of his “course ‘that you e itic endorsement of the voters of the country,” adding that Mr. Wilson wrote “as one of those vot- ers” It was recalled that ballots both for the from New Jersey at the ' House. 4 tary auguration next been City said happ; The announcement came as a surprise. Early in the' day a report circulated in New York that recognition met £F M. “tha Colby. of December 1, was not s in progri government, these gave y outcome.” A few hours think I am warrant Colbys formal t the Mexican questi made public In revealing that “discussions’ with Roberto V. Quiera, confidential agent of the Mexico however, promise of a speedy and later ed ion I precede in- President-elect Obrego; Mr. 3 imminent h empratic denial at the state de- partment Secretary Colby from-Mr. Pesquiera as the basis for announcement, saying it afforded a foun- dation “upon which the preliminaries to recognition can confidently proceed.” in saying,” announcement will tease to be a question at all, inasmuocn however, | was a To Reorganize New |No Miitary Display Mexican Government Secretary of State Colby An- nounces That Preliminaries Have Been Perfected. Washington, Oct. 29.—(By The A. P.) Early recognition of the new government in Mexico was forecast today by Secre- Whether it wi Enormou: nays and the nearby bridges. government authorities P Colby O'Callahan and at the funeral of MacSwiney, army badges would be allowed. letter | and the procession quarter of must not exceed mile in length. are obeyed. The funeral vart said, soon arrived in-Cork shortly this evening. before ti this countr What Voterg Should Consider Brandagee fought the Wilson league of nations which would mean - our entrance into all European wars. Lonergan stands with Wilson on the league. Brandegee is for the restoration of constitutional government. Lonergan is for continuing th: Wilson policies. Brandegee is for the protection of American labor, American standard of wages and living and Ame: industries, American Lonergan is for free trade, the dumping of European products into ons. | y and the entering of entangling aliiances with Europeen na- Brandegee voted against the suffrage amendment. Lonergan didithe same thing until he was oblig= dent’s changing attitude. Brandzgee voted against prohibition because he believed matter for the states to decide. Lonergan did ths same thin ter of passing.the Vol Brandegee is for Americanism, of our national welfare. ti “Con ,_'_'“J as it is about to Lo answered, not only as it concerns the United States Lonergan is for Wilsonism, Great Britain has six votes to Brand:gee voted against th constitutional and the United S on. Men and women voters should of a republican presid=nt by standi stood loyally for nation and state. Consider well the ability, courage and necticut’s Senior Senator ang d to follow the pre: it was a g and failed to vote on the important mat- stead act over the president’s veto. the constitution and the safsguarding foreign domination and a league in which our one. e Child Labor bill because it was un- tates Supreme Court upheld his conten- guard against helping to tie the hands ng legally back of the man who has influsnce ‘as demonstrated by Vote For Frank B. Brandegee atMacSwiney Funeral} . so e v and | by Authorities . in] here the Body /Ar- esterday Afternoon. ‘eland, Oct. 29 (By the A. P.).— 7 of Terence MacSwiney, late lord f this city, arrived here on_.board iralty tug at 4 o'clock this after- The tug, whose flag was, flown at mast, docked it the customs house crowds lined the oppo- Cork notified. Deputy Lord Mayor he Bishop of Cork that no military display would be permitted i and that neither drilling, uniforms nor republican The only Irish republican flag in the procession, it stated, must be placed on the coffin Troops will line the route to see that these regulations which refused to board the packet Rathmore at Holykead, 7 o'clock The mourners were accom- panied by Arthur Grifiith, founder of the an independence. deed, the whole world as well. but, in- kiown Sinn Feiner liament for North Sinn Fein. and Count Plunkett, a well and member of par- BRIEF TELEGRA#MS A new Swedish cabinet wa formed Gernor, Louis de Geer is premier. arbitrate the question of hours vages. American bankers are con loan of $50,000,000 to “ountries. ering "the Latin-American Weekly statement of the Bank of | France shows gold on hand totaled 1,419,- 00 franes. Bar gold In London was auoted at 34 at last close. Yokohama Silk Fxchange closed when prices dropped below the minimum fixed 'Y the Buying Syndicate. The former German crown prince at liberty to leave Holland. according to | a semi-official announcement. Nocs | Several St. Lofs wholesale companies announced reductfon of 50 per cent. in dry goods prices in some Instances. | Spanish military operations In Moroe- | co will be limited for the present to the, consolidation of gains already made. a at Biddeford Pool, Me. scen blown away. The crew is missinz. Allan A. Ryan contributed an addition- al $15,000 to the dmocratic declaring Hays' cartoon iame. ampa apology was The destroyer Isherwood. which was| reported in, distress off the North Carolina coast, arrived at Charleston, terday. She ran short of w Reports to the Paris Temps from Buda- pest announce that Hungary has been granted a stay in ratifying the pea “realy. Samuel Dietch, president of the Dia- wond Ring Co., No. 41 Maiden Tane, Mew York, was robbed of jewelry, valued 1t $30,000: Pasange of laws stimnlating foreizn in- vestment and immigration was urzed by General Alvaro Obregon, president elect | of Mexico. % | Rednction In dry goods prices. In some tnstances as high as fifty per cent., were | announced by several St. Louls whole companies. French government prospectors oil at a depth of 1.500 feet a half mile from the City of Paris, in the Departi- went of Puy de Dome. The foundation of a law library for the justizes. of the supreme court of Massachusetts is provided for In the will of John L. Thorndike of Doston. Bar sitver was 1-8d lower at 524 an | ounce n London. ~New York domesti:| prices was 99 1-2 cents, unchanged. and | foreign silver was 1-2 cent off at 79 7-8 cents. Efforts_of the mission from the Far ‘Fastern Republic of Siberia, heacea by | ). Yourin, to lease a private residence i Peking. was blocked by the Chinese gov- renment. ! Thirteen Amriean welfare and relief srganizations _consolidated under the | leadership of I%erbert Hoover to raise $50.000,000 to combat starvation and | disease in Europe. 117s 11d an ounce, compared with 117s | Two-masted school Fred Trler js nshore | FOURTEEN PAGES—112 COLS. to por two w | ta colliiso The with i hole in STEAMER, AFTER COLLISION SINKS INNARRAGANSETT BAY Concrete Steamer Capz Fear, Qutward Bound From Provi- and - cdrricd oth her jibs had | C PRICE TWO CENTS. dznce, in Ballast, Went Down in Three Minutes When Hit Amidships by ths Steamer City of Atlanta—19 of ¢ ths Crew cof 34 of the Sunken Vesszl Arc Unaccounted For—Accident Probably Result of Mixup in Signals. . Oct. 29.—The concrete cf a United sunk nerete. Lines States|aboard but tiw in theft immediate were thrown sank so yuickly 1 was a tthe majority of crew had to . 7 unsett Tay' to-|piunge ito Ui waier and take el 8 vunnah |chances of bein cked up. City of Atlanta. At a late No one was ed aboard the City of crew of 34 of the sunken |Atlanta, but of thoze rescued from the 1 unaccounted for. Tt pe Fear « were slightly injured. nutes about half | Captain arry Digging had cute abot Wil I on ti ewport | the a Vasq le, an oiler, had 4 Island, going down bow | sca d E. K. Holmes, 4 mess- 125 fathoms. man, received injuries to his Cape Feay. was outward bound | was taken to a Newport hosy vi for Norfolk in ballist| Others od were: only her erew aid the | Ci f Atlanta, which was bound from | Assistant Tovidence with a cargo of {r - ppen- | Coal Passer J 15t how definite the accident h ¢ determined tonight, | n weather was clear, with | cloudiness and a lighs n; Oiler L. A. Klan LM Minor sea |ana V The s bow was badly |lows of the{ Chief Engineer Second Asetst- v it Lngineer M. Kelly; Third Assistabt availa e list of the missirg fole i neer A. L. Kenny; Ofler Andersos; she an-|Firemen Cranin: Second Mate Dray, Chict Cook L HM od own the from lines to t! others W ropes or by | eless Operatos unknown) ; Second Cook (natme and e water by lower.d f eld of the City ing ‘the accident, up the lights of the C dled With one whi wered. He was bea with n t The rescued, except for the one f8- }jured man who was taken to a hospital, remained aboard the City of Atlanta fo- night, which will proceed with them (o tomorrow for repairs: pe Fear registered 1693 tons said to be one of the Jast of the Atlan- plenty vessels bullt as an experiment =1 roo suddenly 1 e|during the war which had remained in E wun his bow. {commission. The City of Atlants regis~ j tles as a siznal for the steamer | tered 1,111 tons. - 3 1 the other side and ordered | A late report from Fort Adams said- | tern Lut could not avoid lhe"t‘wfl much wreckage kad been washed v n. ore. No reports were reeeived regard- City of Atlanta struck squarely ing Bigzins of the Cape Fear was not in &1 condition to make a statement tonight any of the missing men. Caplain bow, the blow cutting a deep the Cape Fear and shattering me‘ FISIE and u é v n sol ok r The ots, re two, \auled Roscommon. A dele- e Mr. Pesquera’s letter told of car-jgation from the city council met the| According to reparts, Germany revised | lier informal negotiations . with Under ners at the station. her decision, and strictly observe the Secretary Davis at the state department ter the councilmen went into con- | aljies’. interpretations of the clause ind said it was “a new Mexico” which |sultation with MacSwiney's reiatives and |peace freaty providing that the Kiel submitting herselt to the recogmized|Mr. Griffith and Count Plurkett at the |Canal shall be free to international traf- | by the United States. Mr. .Colby do-|eity hall The belicf was ospressed. thay | an { scrbied the latter as “a very significant | the relatives were inelined 1o 1a e (HE > | md a very gratifying and reassuring| disposal_of the hody of the o Theodore Roosevelt statement of ahe attitude and purposes | Fie e lona Wermee Rkeel B8 i > the new government of Mexico.” formerly nanical agent in New York, rece wrned from a fying visit when he was appointed confidential Igles! Mr. to recal Mr. bearing the fulles act on behalf of his George Creel, formerly-chairman of the Pesqui ucceed Fernando led. Mr. Colby's ann Pesquiera “came powers Mex to ouncen o to sp government. sommittee on publicf information panied Mr. capitol. hac Wit rd Pesquiera to a personal interv on. denials from the state Before his departur. Published reports making ‘the trip as sentative of the pres the that the personal dent brought repeat- department, where it was stated he had no status and that his application passport showed the purpose of his Me: ran visit to be “business and pleasure. Friends of Mr. Creel said he had gone to get material for a magazine article. On his arrival in Mexico City Mr. had a six hour conference with Provis- lonal President De La yuoted by Mexico City papers as having said Stat es to work for immediate recogni- tion taking the matter up directly w Creel again saw the he would return t White House. Mr. President Wilson yesterd: conferred with Mr. Mr. Colby's announcément of impending recognition, officials refused status or activities in any Colby Huerta and was o the to SAME MAN NOMINATED FOR SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVE 29.—It has been covered at the office of the secretary of state that a Westbrook man has nominated for representative and Horace B. Kelsey was named by the democrats of that town for rep- resentative and also as the senatorial candidate In the thirty Hartford, Oct. senator. distriet. Mr. Kelsey’s name is on the official bal- it he should be elected town and In the senatorial district 1t is the secretary’s office there is nothing to prevent serving the state as a senutor and as a representative at the session of 1921, When the dutl nomination was discov- ered by Deputy Secretary of State Rich- ard J. Dwyer he asked Attorney Genaral Frank E. Healy what he should do in the Mr. Healy found that there was nothing in the state constitution that conflicted with the mominations and no statute Jaw that could be invoked to pre- vent Mr. Kelsey from being a member of both branches of the legislature at the Tot declared matter. and at same time. HELD UNDER $10,000 BOND FOR “ROBBERY AND VIOLENCE" Carusso, with 24, of Coroma, “robbery with vio) Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 20.—Gastano charged ‘was held under bonds of $10,000 here today, pend- ing trial tomdfrow morning. Carusso Is alleged to have led a gang of bandits that stazed a hold-up at a so-called ‘cof- fee house™ in this city on September 23, t and Mrs. Wilson {o|when approximately §4,000 was permit them to vote by mall, recently(from the 20 patrons of the place, Carus re-}s0 was extradicted from New York on - ! %hursday, ToiL) nee” Calderon, | Washington accom- | Mexican | Mr. President he democratic him mayor to the gover it mizht sce fit fi-] During the conference transerred from tug 1ho tu departed on its town. the coffin : veral hours doubt prev whether the body w With the military ference in the ¢ decided to c: nt said | Af k and -4 y im cers and re Creel| possession of the. cups Was present at the dock JImme afterward removed 1o the ofts he in state until the funer: day. Th was repre- Was an impressive s ‘ official | the body was born, ; Toome . WhET 1y was borne into the city tor Pol i o he city hall and ———— BUSIN. 2SS SUSPENDED Iv HONOR F Creel o on of bus! Lord Mayor Mac: United complied wif h drawn in private houses. So largely attended was a the requiem and later at St Paul's church that. many Following | persons could not gain entrance. Treew knelt' in the street discuss | and prayed, 1,000 ATTENDED THE SOLEMN REQUIEM MAS Montreal, Oct. mass for rej dis- MacSwiney was attended by rhor ) E , e than heen| 1:000 Montreal citizens in St. Patrick's| Desia| chureh toda A cablegram of condo- lence was sent 1, the St. Patrick’s Society of M, ontreal, fourth| WOMEN ORGANIZING FOR in the tendance of about forty women at the that | meeting of-the Connecticut ory Nc 3 e 2 e ‘ganization N BILL IN FINAL rrum}lrur public nursing in the hall of the| = IEROENCE house of representatives lic health nurses. nursing of the state department a discussion of salaries. el SR e RAILROADS REPORT TRAFFIC fic during the operations in 1915, taken | forts by railroad ment, ment to do with it as was | to the dock and | return to Queens- iled as to uld be claimed or left er a prolonged con- 1L however, it was d shortly after 9 | A comnany of Irish { vfect Jan. 10. tives of the dead lord lock and took formal A huge crowd the coffin was 1. Where it will lfe al is held on Sun- MACSIWINEY | more than 100 years ago. —The Sinn Fein order css today in honor outside the church IN MONTREAL —Solemn high requiem pose of the soul of Terence MacSwiney later by PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Hartford, Oct. 20.—There was an at- i in the capitol The women were members of the section and represented the boards of management of the organization. In the afternoon there was a meeting of pub- Miss Margaret K. Stack, director of the bureau of child hygiene and public health of health made an address on the work in which her bireau is engaged, followed by HEAVIER THAN DURING WAR New York, Oct. 20 —Menfbers of the Association of Railway Executives, meet- ing here today, reported the heaviest traf- last few weeks of any perior in the history of the roads, even exceeding the hight of troop movement Co-operation on the part of the ship- pers, increased efficiency of labor and ef- ials to get the ut- most out .of the available facilities, were given as the reasons for the improve- helped to draw un the Lodge reserv: to the lengue of nations cove sister of Mr. Roosevelt, In an clared Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robix in New York. According to reports reaching Washing- -on Great Britain submitted to the league of natiors for tration and pubsication | ixteen international agreements entered | into by her since the covenant went Into 1 | The police surpriscd a hady of civilinns }drilling at 2 o'clock inthe mornin near | Bothwell. 8 miles southeast of G This sction s a hotbed of extremists One policeman was wounded and several | wivilians arrested. | i 3. Bolgiane & Som, of Baltimore. seed growers, assented to proceedings fn 1] United States court adjudging the firm | bankrupt and placing it in the hendg of | recievers. The house was established Fxtensive improvement of harbors is proposed in Argentina. Work was besun on the port at Comodoro Rivadavia. outlet for the oil flelds. Wharves warehouses are to be buiit by the gov ernment at a cost of $1,700,000. Reglonal citizens’ conferences on edn- cation will be held In twelve citfes in vari- ous part of the country, beginning with one in Chicago November 29 and conclud- ing with sessions for the New FEngland states in New York December 18. The eollection of famous trensnres of art which wre hous: in the Museum at Petrograd were sold to o lectors in London and Paris. according |to a letter recéived in Britain from Kra #in, former soviet agent in London. Disappearance of eight wanted to corroborafe the hileesd tassion of William Sadler. New ock broker, before the federal grand | fury in Chieago will, it Is belleved, cripple the government's case agalnst the whi: “ing. PARLIAME Londen, Oct. 29—The government's emergency powers bill passed the final parliamentary ‘stages today and reccived the royal assent. The “émergency powers bui virtually gives to the British government wartime authority. It was introduced in parli ment with the advent of the miner strike and when it seemed probable that | NTARY STAGES also become involved in the strike. COTTON MARKET DECLINED TUNDER HEAVY LIQUIDATION New York, Oct. 20.—The cotton mark- et declined today under liquidation and scattered selling. due to failure of the British, coal strike settlement to start Manchester buying and continued reports of _depression in the domestic goods market. September contracts sold at 10.18 cents a pound, or 102 points below the close yesterday, and the more nctive months showed losses 6 ‘A Januhry selling at 20.32 cents. Hermtiage | r: witnesses | ¢ the raflway and transport workers might | - Un been tered th noon. the Ya conster th w nk Dela runn, X with th ed, Four sailing committee believes |IY Violence and his aitornevs imtro-: will te the capabilities of both |Utced evidence to show that he was fn.i bonts and crews. “ne of the first two |Sane. 2 races, if po will be vall - The race rules, which nrovide for bona fide fishing schooners, manned by fisher- earried tamiliar with the waters off Ha The from a fund of £10.000 reised volunta Cannda, coming Representatives of farming Intersts whe |enberg throughout the trial met in tion should be taken to obtain addidnal icandidate for ses t 45 to 85 points, with|credits for marketing of thelr crops may cluding those of &0 to Congress for aid, it was Gloucestcr boat peranto ers who watched the Those w fer rd, wo. puests Gloucester will be ahoard the Delawana | and Howard I Esperanto. EMEN'S REGATTA DEGINS * HALIFAX THIS COCCHI GETS* 27 YEARS FOR MURDEE OF RUTH CRUGER Bologna, Italy, Oct. 29.—(By The Al P.)—Alfredo Cochhi, on trial here for murd uth Cruzer in New York &il 1917, was today found guil- asked Cocebl's sgmvie= | 0oN fax, N. S., Oct. 29.—An unofficial d test of the Canadian and nts_in the regafta beginning his afternoon when the Nova Sco- hooner, the Delawana, on her way ifax from . Lihenburg, met the {. 'the Iaperanto, while the ed in a trial run Light, seven to elght when the Dela- ch: cution The pros tion for murder in the first degree, 8tz tempted criminal assault. falsifying pase-. Was ¢ wind from rum ports 24 false enrollment ju g WUlay . service. 2 Cocchi was sentenced to 27 years' lme onment, In his closi Signor Bent wa the ‘souty, v he outer mark. inion of shore ob- | racers was_that 0080 between 1 w the Delawana cl prior to rounding Cheby Esperanto on her t £ argument to the court, counsel for the defendant. sking for a verdict of manslaughter of murder in the first degree, ed eloguent wher he urged that,Coc- at the time he killed Miss Cruger was tortured with domestic troubles to such n.extent that he was only half respen- sible for his actions. Dentini traced. life with his wife and usserted that the wife's jealousy which' had'@riv- ent to desperation. It was when 1 d drunk the five glasses of Califor- nia wine and Miss Cruger returned for her skates that he becawe- mo ane and attacked the Wrl. P':mmm polices arresting him, Coocchi them, remeditated intention, ~Killed aid the attorney. _In closing his argument, Signor Pran- |chini for the prosecution repeated that y | Cocchi was in poisessicn of his full men- ! faculties and argued again that Cali- wine was no stronger than Italian and that was not strong encugh 1o in commit %o heinous a crime. prosecutor told the jury that it had 1 it the responsibility to render jus- the crime was commitied by ir countrymen United States. fittle fo ¢ hras; States de ced has assembl s set for the starting | wi sun ne Y's verdict was reachid after e nd 2 half eliberation, in whish, . L £ to the new Italiun procedune, n B crve v | « participated. : the | _ Cocehl wept all through the day's pre- 1 ceedir en- speranto's S ekl lenge sent down | CARL WANDERER .GUILTY; e NTENCED TO 25 YEARS IN PRISUN El Qarl Wi today. ‘ Was sentenced to pri C twent 1 O. Wanderer former army lea- enant, was found guilty by a jury late oday of ths murder of his youne wifes a crew co their unboin chld and a “ragged stran- d with wer |ker.,” and sentenced to ther, e, will pit his knowledge of |1 en Tae jury reached 48 ver- wave and sail against that of Marty |dict after twenty-two hours and tew who also was born in Digby coun s deliberatioa Scotia, but who will handle the % for the verdiot: read, Wanderer showed the first &ns of emotion he has displayed during 26 days of his trial, but as the sem~ read, & swile broke over bis. he recovered h's composare . Wanderer was dain on the night of June 21 at the entrance to her flat . when her husband engzaed in whet was' | TSt thought to have been a fizht I . the dark with an unidentified man, Whg' also was killed. Wanderer at first ‘said’ that the stranger had tried to Hold them {up, but after his arrest made @ confes- % on, which he repudiated at his trial ‘tn wheih he declared that he had hired the: poor fool” to stage a moek hoilup s t get rid of his wile and t he could return to the army. On the witness stand he testifed that this confession was obtained from him 5 to Halifax this morning from | burz, where she has been carefully uled and strinned for the race, the na repeated her victory over the ap in the Canadian champi = the Gilbert B a mile over the f n she made in abo rort in forty hours, fulfilled all pectations of the Massachusetts She arrived the night of the 29th ne trimmed for the race eI 10 Eade AL b L nd sailors trying her out for | conetst tomorrow. forty-mile courses have been laid e, ¥ § be to windward and but the & sotion of the courses guided by weather conditions pre- at the hour set for the starting FERGUSON AND RUTHENBERG GUILTY OF CRIMINAL ANARCHY New’ York, Oct. 23.—Issac E. Fergu- son. Chicago’ lawyer, and Charles B Re- thenberg of Cleveland, were convicied of criminal anarchy by & jury in supeme. court here tonight, Justice Weeks mediately sentenced them to state’s, prise” on for terms of from five to ien years {each. The men had bLeen on trial sipes Oc- tober § under an jndictment Teturned, year alleging that in promoting publigs. tion of the communist wanifesio in The " Revolutionary Age, they advocated thew overthrow of organized governmeat bY” force. James Larkin, Irish leader, icte dseveral menths azo, WaS at the smae time. Ferguson defended himself and = no_mear not used in their . allow ascrew of twen!y-five 2 master. an offick Cantain H. observer Thomas of wrence of Halifax on the One of the two suests to be by the Esperanto will be a pilot ax be met through y subscrintions from all parts of | . a number of subscriptions alse | from the states. cost of the rematta Washington to consider what ac- | testified he had. 2