Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 1

VOL. LXI—NO. 276 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920 BASES OF PARTY APPEALS T0 THE VOTERS: EPUBLICAN-WELFARE, PEAGE OF U.3. OF DEMOCRATICLFAGUE OF NATIONS Monthly Report of | Fed' Reserve Board Says Re : From War and 'admfifim is Pro- ceeding Apace — Showing of Eastern Districts. ‘Washington, Oct. 31.—Recovery from war and post-war conditions “is proceed- ing apace in the United:States™ and the Paul Hesitates in Taking Greek Throne Will Accept Only in the Event That th: Greek People Do Not Wish the Return of Constantine. Lucerne, Switzerland, Oct. 30. — Ae- ceptance of the Greek throne by Prince Paul depends entirely upon the wishes 10 PAGES—74 COLUMNS BRIEF TELEGRAMS n K. Glllen, of Wisconsin, declined f o serst-on the Shipping Board. American dollar was quoted at 15 francs 5 12 centimes on the Paris ex- change. A state of siege has been declared in Moscow, according to 4 report received in London. The Commeéreial Cable Cable Co.'s com- ‘munication with St. Kitts and Antigua has been_ restored. A. B. Show, professor of European his- tory at Stanford University since 1892, died at the age of 64 years. Edmund J, Coffsy, Director of ths Anti-League Democratic State Will Vote the Republican Ticket—Consid- WHILE DEMOGRATS 10 VOTE HARDING-BRANDEGEE Democrats -f, 1 - | ‘natural forces in evidence which make | of the Gresk people, he iold the Greek ers Brandegee of the Type of Abraham Lincoln 3 o Dk g2 M“’:“}:_ for. stabillzation carry assurance ‘for the | minister to Switzerland today, when in-| The selemoraph Seecratay § 2 3 : and Paramount Objectives Given in Pre-Election Statements by Pl o senmtc by a | future,” the federal reserve board de-|formed verbally that the Greek govern-|Georgetown University rep clared today in its monthly review of bus- iness conditions Although the readjustment process has been marked by uncertainty and some suspension of activity, the board describ- ed the oconomic and business situation as a whole as one showing “much inheernt strength and an abllity to attam a posi- tion of relatives stability through an or- derly transition.” It argued that the necessary changes in the_direction of normal conditions would be accomplished without great disturb- ! ance unless unforeseen factors entered into the process. decisive vote i the people of yi America ready to confidence and new George Washington—Colonel Rhinelandsr Waldo Be- _ cratic City of New York by 50,000 : . New Haven, Conn., Oct. 31.~That 20~ :':‘7: :cm:fiflu in Connecticut will vote publican ticket next Tuesday, 4,000 | continuance by Cox of th licies in the city of New Haven alone, was the | Wlison administration, :\:Idwev!ry ‘Qll'ut substance of a statement issued by Ed-|of Tammany Hall to hold these bolting Tu“d J. Coffey of this city, who has been | democrats in line has failed. « dlrecung the activities of the anti-league “I will cite a striking example of the Sipocratic organization _of - Connecticut. | disaffection of democrats in this eam- r. Coffey emphasizes the fact that he | paign. The three great Tammany distriet ment considers him called to assume the duties of sovereign. He declared only in the event the Greek people did not wish the return of King Constantine and® ex- cluded Prince George, the Duke of Spar- ta, he would accept the offer made by the government. Prince Paul said, however, that he cofsicered the throné belonged to King Constantine and that Prince George had the first call to the honor. The minister, in extending the offer to Prince Paul, said the Greek government desired to know in advance whether King Constan- tine and Prince George would recognize quake of moderate intensity. Party Leaders—Hays, For the Republican Party, Calls For Support For Sympathetic Cooperation of All De- ence partments of Government Instead of Arrogant Domina-|cox &EaaiNs FIRM ON LEAGUE OF lefl“)!fl STAND | tion by One—For the Democratic Party, Roosevelt Gives the League of Nations the Precedence in kli:e Pro- gram For the Future. Iowa Farmers' Unlon pledged its sup- port for higher grain preics declared by the Iowa Farm Burcau Federation. Tt has been decided by the Polish gov- ernment to_open subscriptions to_te long-term_ Polish loan on December 5. are deterrmmed in their opposition to the league of nations. They are against any Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 31.—Governor Cox, the ~democratic presidential nominee, spent today Quietly resting at Trailsend, his home near here, for the final specch of his campaign at Toledo tomorrow night. Members of his family were with him ‘most of the day, but late in the af Only nine states are concede to Cox and Roosevelt by Will H. Hays chairman of the republican national committee. Violent earthquakes shook the provinces was_ citing 8 only a conservative estimate, | clubs in the East Side— i - o Chile, the | 1, s e de—the Cherokee, the P i the accesion of the younger prince. |of Atacama and Coquimbo, Cl ased on reports received from organiza- | Osceola and the I - o trampo he{ “Price revisions in textile lines and in | the L ¥ i “halt minutes. | tert s @ the Iroquois—which in fors AN Sk S }1:;:‘ s v:||l-i:;r‘:ecn\‘}x‘:2:lc; ln. other branches of wearing upparel, af mir;hanlt o e P:n‘l a'lic!Te(lG‘:‘El‘;l: tremors lasting two and one-hal tion workers throughout the state. mer campaigns buzzed with activity, this 2 s rpose. e a bac - . e sig i i mmodities.” | Tovernment, . red, oy g P i L.\ra!‘:: in ’;:: :gm:s;nlic‘z'“w‘hiecho \::xl:l Tesult in a re- |Said, was a brief long distance telephone|We!l as in numerous staple commoditi e o A $ workers of the 1wo great partle “The reports, received- by this office in- talk with Chairman White at New York. o said the b Fielisyniunthy oo 5 o e that & 20 per to the international reiationships of e board-“have been the outstand- ympathy you have extended on th s made tha turn to the international o ’ fall have been comaratively deserted. ympaihy vou pave oxi EMON L S ST ol ol L UL T Ereat majority of Connecti- | Tammany has not held one phof eyt iy occasion of the death of my beloved |cent u ple, particularly those C ¢hole Eas Tha national campaign resiad today O A e |1914, or a policy of Ameritan national [ In . statement tonight the 'goverrior :x':fii:m:‘?fmlc';u;hcr:.::.‘::m“' dust a8 || other. and, replyinz to your offer, I|the big Baldwin Cotton Mills at Chester. | birth or extraction. ase nverw:e‘lmllnr:; Sones L-?r:;x; by iy 3 B o e, Lfter “which the people— |Isolation with its éorrésponding burden of asmeried ithit the | lestion” of Sengtor| duping U precelog montte | L beg vou o convey the foliowing knowl-| 5. C. Comaider Sepion mEuS, Of Pations: 'They | (or the Tammany spellinders, and it was, 8 g rrow, ©fter e p oot edge to the Greek government, and re- ler Senator Frank B. Brandegee the | in the East Sid y g wrbiiers of the destiny of govern-|huge armaments. to the senate for|Drice readjustment is not yet complete, ST x i ide that Tammany in past . A ‘mtion—will come o their own | “These are the fundamentals. A rela- Would not be submitted to, 0. oms rer|bas been @ moteworthy. fastbr. -and.-in Quest the latter fo convey it to the Deo-| mpy s decrse efective Nov. Tithe Feeh :?::;NT;“‘:' he principles for which they | rears gathered its iggest and most loyal B the palls to render their decision. e e s o et oy will | Sult in_ “controversy and confusion.” His|some quarters. has tended to slow down | i, of Brecge. T deciare X do not ebare | government has prohiblied the impo; Al-)Ahr:};amLinc;nl:ru:la:: of the type of | vote. Even Boss Murphy's own home Trogh It had bees amounced ihers lof the United Siates on election aay will |t % (EQISTRIY S8 SHREOR TO e aclivity of recal trade, aithoush more | e POt of view of the Gredk govern-| {on” of mewsprint into France and Al Abraiam Lin oln 284 Georse Washingion. | distriet lub—the Anawanda—shows none 1 Eh 4 campaign activities on ac- |bring only one possible result— ~ | declared, convinced him that the senti-|apparent in the wholesale -trade. Crop | TSNt 5 geria. e sbiane. thy load. rush of - (ermmtiUNE wount of the Sabbath, the chairman of |pudiation of Senator Harding as the rep. | IORIY e country Tavored America's| yidlds have on the whole Sustified the ex. tution, I am today called to ascend the Sl cloped such great strength among all | paigns; the lower East Siders who fore Soth republican and_demecratie national |resentative of reaction at horfe and | SN0 7 WS Dectation expressed at the opening of the - Consumption of petroleum reac] o s spent a portion of the day at |abroad. patriotic Americans that the opposition has concentrated its heaviest guns upon him, ‘and it is only because of the clamor of that opposition that the impression has been given in some quarters that Brande- gee Will run behind his ticket. The facts in the case do not warrant this contention and we look to see Senator Brandegee run just as strong as Harding.” John T. Splain of New Haven, well “The throne does not belong to me, but belongs to by august father, King Con- stantine, and my eldest brother, Prince Grorze, is constitutionally his successor. Neither of them ever renounced their august rights, but both were oblized to leave Greece obedience to their su- preme patriotic duty. The government, itself recognizes as much by official declarations as by this offer which you “The events of the campaisn are So clear in their significance,” said his state- ment, “that the veter Who is conscien- tious, rather than prejudiced, senses the difference between an election result which means the certain achievement of the nation’s hopes, on the one hand, and continued uncertainty and confusion on the othier. “I am in favor rte-s. FEach reiterated his yesterday that the candidate would be elected president. tion statement was issued by ing parties—socialist, prohibition and social-la- month. Banking reserves have hold tneiw own during the month and there has been a steady improvement in the liquidi- !y of paper. Labor is less fully employed. Not- withstanding some sporadic cuts in wages here and ther=, the general position is about as good as it has been so far as actual payments or rates of wages are SENATOR HARDING MAKES HIS FINAL CAMPAIGN STATEMENT heads merly flocked there are atteading repub- lican rallies or meetings of the Hard.ng Democratic league. “The Women's Cox-Roosevait league “pened a speaking place in it:empted ep- position to the campaign radying hesd- quarters of the Harding Democratic league in the Hotel Knickerbocker build- ‘ng. By actual count the daily audiences high record fizure of 48.670.000 barrels in September while production decreased slightly. Negotiations between Cuban govern- ment representatives and American bank- ers for loan of $75,000,000 or $100,000,~ 000 are progressing. Marion, Ohio, Oct. ign statement tonight to the American people, Senator Harding de- clared Tuesday's election would turn on two clearly drawn issues, the Paris 3.—In a final sed his cam- of going into the ™ the Cox-Roosevelt league has mot pre- | knowst Irish leader, is the state chairman | reached _twenty-fiv. % toncerned.” have made in its name. . The solution or| E¥e=¥ effort is being made to appre-| - I : e enty-five persons, while the league of nations and a constructive do-|league; Senator Harding is n favor of| While the retail trade reported “a|the question raised 'x'ff their departure! js|h°Td the criminals who held up an:l‘kv.!lr m“lheMzfl:;[lzfl:;zgfi;:nr:fl(!n; orxla{nlgz- :hl;dms Democratic league has been 4 mestic policy. The league issue as pre-|stayink out. I am concerned about clar-!moderate increase” in net sales as com- 1 in suspense. el A.thur Mosely and Gustavy Salacer [ (OF Haur o Coamaly hh;le; aven nd ing overflow meetings every afternocn 2 sented by the democrats, said the repub- | ification; he is concerned about rejection:|pared with last fall. the usual ‘activity | #Concerning the special conditions spec-|ncar Tampico recently. Billgiooi e the e ‘eeney of | and evening e hia This he will do at Toledo | jican nomince, could be summed up sim-|These are the: outstanding Words of the|and buying was said mot to be in evi- |ified in your offer, the Kine has always R Wl it o L O T firmly # lieve that Senator Harding tomorrow Seymour Stedmah {1y in this question: eampaign. dence. The board attributed some of tais | declared himself willing to subordinate| - The oil tanker Reaper, sald to be the 3 '¥'s political ex- socialist candidate for vice president, is ‘Shall we enter the Paris league of| “Senator Harding says he will not sub- eadiag the fight of his party ‘ondition to unseasonable weather. in the we Wwill carry this strongly democratic cit by 50,000. 4 his will to the free larzesy commercial ship e nations, pression of the de- ) Sphaker s @F- assuming among other obliga-|mit the treaty of peace to the senate as | Reports from almost all sections indi- s X And he may even exceed this T e e el o e O ac: s Tannchad” by . the hoction of the activities c6 The assoclation | Bgure, fo the democrats are voung for in the absence of his prienipal. Eugent|ijons, the obligation of article ten?” it is, but that he will change it. Since |rated that the retailer had determined to | George, he has never made any declara-|Stear ship Company. BIEHE that e Dr‘munfl;«" h:d“m- l-:; him in a vast army.” Y. Dwbs. who s 4 prisoner inf the federal | "mo this question, he sdid, the demo- |the- president is without the right to!await further developments before re-|tion at all and it is not for me to ask - Treland by | 21l the principal towns and cm,."?,‘f{h HAY:! SAVOW, penitentiary at Atla serving sentence erats answered “Yes” and the republi-|make any alteration, this means that he|newing his stocks heavily. The outstand- | him to remounce his rights. I am con-| Inquiry into conditions in ‘nP;_-.n gl b T el $* DISAVOWAL ACCEPTED for violation of the e age law cans answered “No." will not submit it at all. This Will re- | ing orders were reported to be small and | vinced my point of view corresponds to|the “Committee of One Humkr Tl apeakers 15 Tnitea States Sm:w:" ""en BY OFFICIAL CATHOLIC PAPER 1 Will . Hays. chairman of the republi-| The republicaff candidate asserted also|sult in one thing, and one thing only, in|ine general purchasing activity of the re- | that of the Greek people, to whom: the|probably begin within two weeks, 1tk . ‘Borah o IaRT A T e : 5 can national committee, summed up the |that the country already had answered |controversy and confusion. tail merchant was described as “very [right in my case belongs, in the exercise|announced in Washington. Sceater Gom. Wbttt 'hfo‘:um, Oct. 29.—The Boston _Pilet, wase of Semator Harding in a statement |“No" and that in consequence the demo-| “When the men and women go into!gonservatice. BE 16 amvereizn “Hghis 15, maks® fioal 5 = | et R s o | whic is the official organ of the Romaa o which he defined ihe issues of the |crats had sought to “deceive” the people)the voting booths, it is their duty to re-| T manufacmturer has felt the with- | decision by the free expression of its| Genersl Smute, premiar of the Union of | S0 Tl coeryuhere the greatest e atholic archdiocese of Boston. in its i campaign. These issues, he added, “nee-las o the real nature of the league issue | member the pledge that was given in thed oiding of orders by the retailers, and, | Will, to which we all should, in the in.|Soucr 3frica, has carried his resolul in Dosing the leagus of aatiery SPeeches op- | sue last week contained this editorial: wssari'y are personified by the candi-|by making it appear that. the republi-|name of America and it is proper at this!scoording to reports, has not been able |terests of our dear fatherland, submii|'r the South African party c»wress fer dates cans were opposed to any internationalltime to ask Whether we are going to Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice presidential “In another section of the Pilot wa to operate on full time in many lines of | ourselves without opposition. asscolation at all. : ma British-Dutcn Unlon. Mr. Coffey’s activities and the activities ntain the nation’s honor. carry the republican mational chairman of the o t N trade hecause of a lack of orders. Cot-| “By this expression of the will of the —_— 2 prmclepal:g.:n‘::;‘;“a:'::r:&m carried on | disavowal of the carton catitied Having " somines of the democtatic party mage| In domestic aftajs, he declared, thore| :The happiness of our people s de|yon mills wers mentioned spocifieally as|Greek people, internal peace will ho ful-| The steamship Aauitania arcived in ifficulty hanging up the masterpiece. | Miic & statement reviewing the eam-[was a clean-cut issue between the “fol-|pendent in part upon their opportunity to| o, NGT FREPRES SPRCIEANY A8 1 Tacqured, and at the same time the|New York from Southampton and Cher- Bt aa 1 has heen waged. and predict- |lies” of the Wilson policies and a “defi- |labor. Therefore, our prosperity s it s ing “only one ing that slection day will bring “onl possible result—the repudiation of Sema- tor Harding as the representative of re- action at home tad abroad. The iexues. Hays' statement de- clares, “are plain. 4 Upon the democratic side you have: nite constructive policy’ fail by the republicans. Coincident with issuance of the sena- tor's statement he made public also a telegram to all republican nominees for the senate, saying that the people every where must understand that choice of a which_has caused wide dissatisfaction. The Pilot has made its protest against this caricature on the zrounds of religion and honor. It has talen no part in this r any other political campaign nor will it the Harding | ever be found aligning itself Stated here that un- - I > un- | yarty. Its sohere is essentially bonds which have always united the Greek peopte to the dvnasty founded by my venerated grandfather, the late King George, will be strengthened. All mem- bers of that dynasty possess the event- ual right to the throme. 1 would, then congent to -ascend” the hvone only in retail orders while new business in the fron and steel indvetry has actually de- jcreased. = In the shoe and leather industry the board found conditions eimilar to these in the cotton trade and other textties. The léather interests-are —facinz imminent PREDICTS 50,000 MAJORITY FOR HARDING IN NEW YORK CITY bourg with 2,500 pounds in bullion, con- proposed in de- Is to be ‘affected in financial affairs, is a signed to American bankers. ital consideration. The chaotic state of things in a part of the world cannot go on much longer without the backwash striking the very fc#idations of our commercial institutions. Unless we -gol into the league of 5 Three Catalonian Nationnlists were ar- rested in ponnection With the demonstra- tion carried out at Barcelona by stugents New York, Oet. 30.—Colonel Rhinelan- der Waldo, president of Democratic_league, mistakable pate: to Senator | S“ince, however, the 1 | in front of the British Consulate. . the! public: sl 3 nations there I8 10 Loy tdown in many places because of n‘ehhc event of the Greak people deciding it] e ‘I;f:nr::f.mu::fl:\; York city, which |is disturbed over the recent unfortunate o hernatiomatiem, invoiving the [republican senate' “Will be a contribution |guarantee against the waste of resources | hoie aagimse” {:“yl“‘ the reports | 40°S not desire the return of my ausust| The Rome Tempo sava it understands y erwhelmingly democratic. Cnited States eostrary to its traditions [to a united America ready to go forward|in the maintenanice of armies and navies, “ 5 to new confidence ments." The candidate has made his last speech before election and his statement to the people tonight was issued as his final word on the issues of the campaign. Its text follows: “T'wo issues are made by the voters this campaign. One of them is the howed. R The summary = of conditions the twelve reserve districts included the fol- lowing: “Bostori—Reports some curtatment of production due to the. uncertainty of prices. Nevertheless there is a general nwndercurrent of conviction that present conditions are temporary. vublication of this cartoon ard the Pilot has done-its honorable part nuttering its emphatic protest, and since ihe republi- can national committee have repudiated and disavowed any conncction with its public presentation, we belicve that it is our duty in a spirit of faimess and hez- sty to present the commitiee's statement of fact as given out by its nutional chair- and for the first time In its history in a military alliance with four other great powers to superitapose thelr will upon all other nations on earth 23— Wilsonism, comprising the truly dreadful effecty of unpreparedness for both war and peace, an unprecedented orEy of wasts anu extravagance, a whol- Iy unintelligent and ruinous taxation and father and excludes Crown Prince George from his rights of successio An official s ply of Prince Paul tp the government's offer was published here tonight. and unless this wasfe is halted, national credit overseas is ‘out of the question. “1 have faith in the conscience of America. It ‘has given a pledge that it did not redeem uud no great moral ques- tion has ever failed when it was submit- ted to the judgment of the people. 1f we turn our thoughts to the graves of the $1,000 brave American boys who now ndate for Armenia has been of-| “AS the head of the Harding Democrat- :25!;“:0 Taly swhich is disposed to_ac- ; Ic league, I have had unusual bpportunity s | to learn what New York democrats are { thinking and how they intend to vote” said Colonel Waldo. “I have spoken per- sonally to many thousands of them, and everywhere the sentiment among them appears the same. They are voting this year for principle and not for party. They The conneil of ministers has agreed to a plebiscite under the control of the league of nations to determine the status of the Vilna district. KING ALEXANDER'S BODY IN ROYAL MATUSOLEUM in : man, and we are glad to do it* ‘New Y . Eepor.s are current in financial clrcles ¢ executive heads no-|foreign policy of the United States. The|sleep in Europe. our souls tell us what to|, ‘% York—Reports improvement in| Athens, Oct. 29.—King Alexander's | . \(T0%] that oil fields of gras: prom se = I vt ficiency. other is the domestic policy of the United |do. The highway of civilization is linea| Tvestment outlook, better new financing, | body was this evening placed in the roval |\ y 'y con discovered in the Spanish zne |SIMPLICITY MABKED FUNERAL toriously matchless for Inefticiency. oy with the malmed and disabled. If wme|loW expansion in demand for stocks, de- | mausoleum at Tatoi, following funeral “3—Campaign mefhods. Between our democratic opponent and thg American people Who are sup- porting” the republican party, these issues are clearly drawn. “There has been a steady “g—James M. Cox. e = “U’pon the republican side you have: “}—Americanism, comprehending the preservation of the independence of the assemble the philanthropic heart of the world and mold it into a concrete move- ment of helpfulness, our duty will have been done. Otherwise, the morality of 33,000 PERSONS AT MACSWINEY MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK cline in many exports, lower prices and Sl o Rinemy A tendency to recession in employment. “Philadelphia—States there is a dimin- ution in demand for goods and that lit- ity of Ml services in. the cathedral here. Queen Mother Qlga and other members of the Greek royal fami Mme. Manos, the widow of the late King, the crown prince OF LOED MAYOR MACSWINEY Owiy one bid for the Fog Islanl whin yard, an offer of $4,000,000 from the Cork, Oct. 31.—(By The A. P.) In the presence of surpliced church New York, Oct. 31.—More d ignitaries, | persons, at & mass = stiend ¥ o tion of New i - meeting this afternoon attempt to | 1ations has failed. !e new business is being booked. of Sweden, the prince regent of Setbia, ¥“ ;:,E::}T;jvf:;;lyc:hr:‘;:lvpir; hoard. ':;T:"ihf,fi,fiifa!“27"2::"";3:5:}-:'::“53 2 the Pola grounds, paid tribute to fhe republic. he faits of the fathers, the 1% | gconive the people as to the issue of our | “Suffering humanity walts upon the — representatives of King George of Great | °" body of Terence MacSwiney, late lord) Cone and gl , Mavor MacSwinsy of tagrity of the constitution. and an eATes! | oroign policy. There has been an at-|voice of -America. The verdict of Nov., REVENUE OF NATIONAL BANKS Britain and King Victor Emmanuel of | (o (¢ mexas Chamber,of Commerce an-|mayor of Cork, was lowered to its rest-| oo nd Shouted “aye” (o resolutions desire to join with all other free nations |y ;s "he Gemocratic leaders to make| ember 2nd means Joy or despair, world- 24 PER CENT. OF THEIR CAPITAL|1t2ly. members of the diplomatic corps oA more' than 1,000 bales of low Ing place in the' “republican plot” in St petitioning President Wilton to *j.rotest n an honorable A e er |the American people belleve that the re-| vide” 3 and government officials crowded the ca- | T2MT€C T DTN tneq over by the | Finbarrs cemetery, just outside Cork | LunSt the outraces in without impairment of self-control = OF|puplican policy 18 against America en-| The governor with his party, arrived|- Washington, Oct. 31—The 8157 na.| thedral to the exclusion of the public. e g ' s welf-respect. 1o maintain universal Peace |g, iny ino a fraternity of nations tg pre- - Erin and recog- pon the enduring basis of justice es- tablished under law rather upon’ authori- ty asserted by force. #3—Comprehension of vital domestic problems and determination to solve them here early today from Chicago, Where he! vent war and to cooperate for peace.|rirtually completed his campaign, speak- This is a deceit, and, of course, is an at- |{'ng on Saturday, with several addresses tempt to blind the people to the league |to thousands of voters. His last words of nations issue as it was framed by |of the campaign will be spoken at Toledo the democratic leaders and by the dem-|for wlich city he leaves here tomorrow nize the Irish republic.” Though a police order fork the membership of a namier marched slowly to the green, white and o growers for the initial test shipment to tional banks of the country reported a Europe. gross revenue of §1,109.000,000 or 24 per cent. on their capital, for the fiscal year ding last June 30, said a statement oday by John Skelton Williams, this afternon. Despite the splendor lent the scene by the attendance of the high churchmen, there was a simplicity marking the cere- | monies that was aggressive. Throngs lined the streets as the funeral procession, headed by the casket on a gun carriage drawn by sailors, - passed through Athens toward Tatoi. On each side of the streets were lines of British, socletiss park, carrymg the bay Willlam Jennings Bryan announced he will_vote for the state demoeratic ticket Irish 2 . Ui g 2 v - In Nebraska. The state committee has no | Outside the cemetery, hidden by the mum&"p“;fwr g < B thetio troller of the currency. This. Mr, Will-|French and Itdlian naval detachments, | iitormation as to how he will vote|enormous crush of townspeople, two ar-| "4 00 B8 thel : 1 through intelligent and sympal ocratic. platform. Afterncon. \ams said, was a new high record. which saluted as the coffin passed. in the national election. moned " cark ormed croups were 200 3 cooperation of all departmen of the| “The issue as presented by the demo-| As soon as the election is over, Gov-| Only five banks went into the hands Fhga government instead of by the arrogant|cratic administration, and its representa- their machine guns ready, and a haif dozen lorries filled with fully equipped soldiers, were drawn up at the roadside, imparting a sinister air to the otherwise solemn proccedings. But dur- domination of ona. 3—A campaign worthy of the party's traditions and the country's honor. 4—Warren G. Harding. Calvin Coolidge. ernor Cox plans a long vacation, prob-| >f*receivers during the vear, a record ex- 1bly of several weeks, on a hunting trip | ceeded only by that of the year before, m Mississ‘ppi. Although he has receiv| ¥hen there were no failures. ed several invitations for a post-election| Mr. rest, the Mississippi hunting trip, as the veterans of the famous “Sixty ment.” officers, sailors aid nurses Eamonn De Valera, “pres Irish republie,” tives in this campaign is simply. the question: ‘Shall we enter the Paris league of nations assuming amopg other obligations of article X7 he answer of the democratic group $25,000 FIRE DAMAGE TO ROYAL JAMES IN Military ald 1s being called to prevent | disorders in a number of citles of Mexico notably Pubela and Vera Cruz, n con NORWALK | Williams declared the national banks had met the “severe test” of war Norwalk, Oct. 31L.—Fire late last nigh Was cieercd a: dithe Royalid Eht| pection with the strike situation, wal Acr;‘s) ‘}:‘ltfin’:‘!‘e:h fl&:h:‘n‘:‘;’"::m"l:h; than balf an hour mhen e spreond, arsor Suest of Senator Harrison of Mississippi, | &n dreconstruction in a way that provea flmices:_;nlfl"_ i ;fl"}c;o;“" 1}3]&!’& With | spparently is far from settlement. 1"“_“ L throngh the Misats lined Tt fovation accorded him "vos wiien ‘n‘“. “§—Necessary the candidates personify |is ‘Yes' The answer of the republican |shairman of the democratic speakers' bu-| their “solid strength and the wisdom |, s tod at $25,000. he blaze g e Three Hingun, n oomyere s duicied win the issues. I would ask for no contrast |party and its candidate is ‘No." reau, is said to have been virtually de- | and fidelits” of those Who direct them. |io potel Kitcher wra o arme g VHKed | Tye Alabama federation of labor o |E the Trocesson OM (8 CIMCTS 0| bers of the Friends of Freodom for Tae | more vivid “The reason for answering ‘No' to the|cided upon and will be made regardless| Earnings of the banks came largely |oie oich Kilchen and damaged eleven| oy vintion at Birmingham. atopi-! by [t ihent] gor=:9¢ e Brients “Even as chalrman of the republican |question drawn by our opponents is that| it the election result. guest rooms. Foodstuffs, linen and sil- ‘Noros national committse, therefore, 1 yiake no Trom interest and discount, Mr. Williams America is mot ready to mortgage her uracinious vote a reslution Gwm of violénce or disturbance. e gicunds earrying The governor is an expert shot, either the flag of “Free India‘ s 1 A erw i i v ie_coun- ndia* and the Swmn verware were destroyed. Three firemen |\ o ent of Governor K e | The city of Cork and the whol Fein_colors, which o . : + oais o b {odthe Oly Worid : said, althougn a total of $97.000,000 was|were overcome by smoke. The fire halt.| %" D oons 1nto the cont sirike]tryside paid tribute to the memory _of | ri™ 20iom they irosenied to Mr. appeal specifically or exclusively conscience to ) the orid_or engage| Vith rifle or shotgun. and has hunted in | obtained from exchanges and collection | io's qance which was i Dropess -y | Sendins state troop 0at their newest martyr.” The body was| D¢V publicans. My fow plain words are ad- {to send her boys to war to Carry on an |many parts of the country. vharges an dother miscellancous sources. | o.5) € | aistrict buried beside that of Former Lord Mayor er_speakers were Governor Swith, dressed to all true Americans. It is not |old Turopean controversy, or place her| A plantation near Pasquale, Miss,| Lossos charged off by the banks were 2 — e riain who was assassiated. ~ A|Mayor Hylan,, Dudiey 2 & partisan appeal. It is an appeal to pa- | resources at the beck and call of a group lowned by a friend of Senator Marrison, | distributed as follows: a 5 o arvibing o fshrewd diplomats acting for an armed farmer-labor party candidate- for will be the base of Governor Cox's hunt- Maone, Axtrict Attorney Joseph €. Pelictier of $31,200,000 on loans g “I simply ask them to vote without “uptiripe alliance masked u e and discounts, OBITUARY few yards away are the graves of Joseph nder the benevolent ti- rover- caton, supreme advocate of the Knighis y, who, like MacSwiney, died a|?°T and members of Lota the Catso It is said to bb near one of | $61,700,000 on bonds and other securities Col. Chizrles Warren. :r r,umh:s. was notified by cay's from ':fx“nr::r’ striker in Cork jail, adorned|38d Protestant clergy. s L fail. conformably to the admonitions of |tie of the league of nn{lan;, the hunting grounds of Former President(and $21,000,000 on miscellaneous loss-| Stafford, Oct. 31.—Colonel Charles| Reme of his appointment hy Poje Eere- [uift an American flag and of twa other —— - their conacience, their patriotiom and | ~America z::po::“tdy‘h?efl'p her . an-| Roosevelt. A ors| arTeR, & veleran of the Civil war and |@c: XV as commander of the Orier of |jrisn ropublican soldiers. : 1ea| 2200 FERSONS PARADE I¥ BosToN . T conoes stuin.” o giv our na- e banks paid interest to depositors resi s Gri . bishop Harty of Cashel occupied|As T D ” : The fnal pre-ciection statement of Mr. |tionality and our flag. The answér is|NEW HOUSE AND ONE-THIRD ageregating $357.600,000 their reports | Samk. dioa addenly ot mis mame | S GTeEO ——— the hrone 1 presiding. over the solesn RIBUTE TO MAYOR MACSWINEY 1 | it was at follow 'No', and ‘No' is the answer of the re- OF THE SENATE TO BE ELECTED| 0 c- Their taxes amounted to $79,-|t6day at the age of 85. He cntered | Plans to put a set of boxing gloves i requiem mass in St Mary's Cathedral + months of a long uphill fight {publican party. 00,000, Bave 1o & close. Seidom before in Amer- | “My democratic oppoment hearing that | Boston, Monsignor Cohalan, bishop. of Cork, Was| sens of the celebrant. The Irish republican flag- Oct. 31— Thtr, Greater Boston, ma: step to funeral dirges playe Company B, Eleventh Connecticut Val- unteers, as a private in 1861 and was decisive uring the past fiscal year” Mr.| issne, every Chicngo school for the use of pu- Williams said, 361 charters ~ were grant- | pils in settling their disputes are being mustered out of the army in 1365 with | made by George B. Arnold. ch ‘Washington,-Oct. 31.—A new house of jean politieal history have candidates on representatives ‘and slightly more than thousand eitis one national tickets had to face such a rehing at half ‘No,’ would like to change the They have presented and make 3 ed by a single irian of | qraped coffin rested on a catafalque, wv—lma' passed throngh - . ¥ e has |an Jssue on the question. of what ous | SIS of the senate will be chosen in| ¢ 3 AN Dational banks with canital, the rank of colonel. He Was a member | (he firance committee of the buard of |ered with a pall with a skufl and cross. - gh thronged but silent carefuil; rganized opposition. Tue il + B ', nat ani Vi een an opposition appealing fo all that |Party will do about a league of nations. | peeiasy,s, Eeneral clection. ~ While - the of Winter Post G. A. R. downtown streets th's afte: to' the memory of Tere late lord mayor of Cox gerald and Joseph M bones on either side, such as is used at! the obsequies of high churchmen. Jon Peter MacSwiney, brother of the moon in tribute nce M: have increased their capital a total of $104,618,100. The met increase. of au- thorized national banking capital. for tne presidential campaign has eclipsed all others in interest, the congressional fights, particularly the senatorial contests, have education. i negative and most that is sordid in buman nautre We started out against fearful odds. The nation was in a state “I have told them what I would do. I have fold them that I would do my best to unite America behind a plan for Colonel Warren was unmarried. The funeral will be held on Wednesday. Mayor Tiylan of New York in a letter rphy, Irish " i g dead lond mayor, Acted as chief co0in- | grikers vwho Al y Jungel. T year, after substracting all, reductions, by Founy Txims Magrl to Gorporation Counsel O'Brien said his gl s o2 J recently in prison. Pos o Gnrenta let-down following the ten- [an association of nations which We may | e or wom eartn . #9M the lead-| Tongoiidations, voluntary liquidations. re.| Middieboro, Mass, Oct. 31—Countlattention was called to @ “most Startling | rabiatn. - ands sAither -Grimth; eriestimates placed tie Dumber of aiees’ slon of war. This state of mind was cap- | JoI0 with eafety, honor and good con-| ‘Both Senator Halding and Goveror| S3ieTuPS and reductions of capital is|Prima Magri, sccond husband of Mrs.|pondition of aftairs” in Queens. whers the BRI SRR, GG wielan” Republic,” | taer eraway i, 0usends of s Walized by republican campaign manag- [5Cience but without selling our birthright | Cox have pleaded With the votere. 15| 3115:810,000. ‘This s Aty per cent, morejTom Thumb and ihmself a famous|gas company is seeking a 50 per cent. in- P ded the sk o In addition to this they have sought |0F @ mess of military pottage. I have ers s to than the greatest increase for any pre- ceding year since 1865. elect a congress in Which their respective parties would have a majority. The heads of the congressional campaign com- mittees have been especially 1o inflame the prejudice of foreign-born citizens. Frally. It is well known that the whole suppo=t of the present repub- said from first to last in this campaign that 1 would comsult the senate and consult the people because I am decply dwarf, died at a hospital here tonight| after an illness of two weeks. He was 71 years of age. came immediately behind him. - One hun- dred and eighty priests Weaded-the pro- cession. They were followed by acolytes lopes of Flagstaft on Boston. Common to listen to a by’ United States Senator Day Vaish. The parade assumed all gty sepry crease in rates. Characterized by many of the old tin- (GAS POISONING KILLS FOUR IN ignita: eame = 1 the zspects i Two weeks ago Count Magri, Who Was|plers” as having % _distinct . bearish |and high church 4 ighitarian. ;TNay eama a tuheral procession. Benind evits Jiean machinery comes from the group {imbressed with the ulter fallure and | siressing . the fmportance of the sens: A NEW YORK BOOMING HOUSE|37 inches tall and weighed 55 pounds,|movement in the whiskey board of trade. > mbanY | of 500, unifurmed vete of Interest and oliticians in the United | ¥28te of an executive policy of fabricat- torial elections because the senate which meets next March 4 will be called upon 1o dispose of the question of peace with Germany. The present sehate is composed: of 43 republicans; one progressive republican and .47 democrats, which on a strict party “vote has given the republicans a majority of two. Thirty-four senators will of volunteérs dressed in" citizen's clothes and twenty-five carriages with women mourners. SH s e 1A Volunteers, edch of them ecarrying flo- ral pieces, formed an’ outer columm ' on each side of the procéssion.’ A cordon of volunteers held back the solid" lines. of bareheaded spectators ‘who overran. the ing a league of nations first and consult- ing America afterwards, “1 want to consult America first and take a course which will unite America and make it possible to join a world fra- ternity of nations, rather than a course which will divide America and make it impossible for us to do anything, A democratic vietory means held an auction sale of the late Tom | Thumb's effects and_those of his wife,| and with the proceeds planned to return| to Htaly, the country of his birth. Magri was born In Bologna in 1849, He first appeared on an Italian stage in 1865 | and his sugcess was o marked that four years later he received his title from States, which after twenty years, can Wil best be described as the executors and Jegatees of the political will of Mark Fianma “Starting with the Chicago convention the republiean managers have shown a eynieal and contemptuous disregard of everything that progressives have stood rans of ) orld,’ Spanish-American and Civij v:eu' three black . automoblle hearses bearing the name of one of the h Te escorted by flnkr;m The hearses we; guard of World war veterans. At the head of division were el s ] e, the, matioeat liquor disguised, labelled and bliled as soap, coming from Canada, made its ap- pareance In Chicago. New York, - Oct. 3L—Four persons were found dead from gas poisoning to- day in a rooming house on Fast Fifty- third street. The accidental detachment of a rubber hose, which connected a gas jet with a small radiator, is believed to have been responsible. Apparently all Twerve quarts of whisky wees so'zed by fcdcral officers in - a rald ea the Sahwarz diamond shop, Pittsficli. Mase. fram which it is reported loose iy e flag of the “Irish lic.” the latier draped in blagk. nt four persons had been awaki Pope Plus IX. With it went an annual|wqimed at $100.000 or more were ttolen [Sidewalks. A number of wreaths sent by| “sengior Watsh was the only a continued e e S otk Ayaksped Ly the| TIPS & ey epsiiine. Americans were poticeable. »'atong’ in the exercises on the Comman et 1 day, 1 fumes because their e e . eaday. et 3 5 R e e @i to betng both stnes | Loodiopk WK IEHS Beopite, whieh . (has Dieing mext Haveh s b0 gy Y2 X |Cloae to s Window, which they pad snd| ™ Primo and s brother Brnest, who e Rocal St BN B referring 1o General Warren's. death o5 cen o fruitless, and, will g , -2 inches tall, came & S s befkre . he votere B4: | ocs, &9 Jand, fruitlesh | wcted to fil unexpired lerms caused by |URable to open. was 38 1-2 inches tall, came to th As the.clergy . were, filing. away . from the graveside after the body had been lowered six men who were admitted within the circle formed by the volun- teers took positions over the grave and fired a revolver salute of three volleys and silently . ¥. Mr. Griffith in paying a tribute to MacSwiney's: litework in the service of the Irish cause declared that Joan of Are Unit- od States in 1878 and later joined the fa- mous Barnum troop which included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb. In 1885, two years after the death of Tom Thumb, the| widow was married to Count Magri at Trinity church, New York. ' Gen. Jumes A. Gary. Baltimore M Oct. 31.—James H. ‘Bunker Hill as “the end of English ,-.f in New England,” Senator Walsh declared- that “Engiish rule went out of forever with the last breath of life which Terence MacSwiney drew in his English P The Wlowlng of “Taps” by a b P e Blowing of “Taps” by a bugler end- d the exercises. gy catise of the simple fact that a large of the newspapers have passed into_republican control. *“Glovernor Cox and 1 have made a very sinoere effort to doint out the basic rath- er than the muperficlal issues of the eampaign. If the voters realize that this §8 & deap-seated struggle between two dif- ferent conceptions of government—that Attorney-Genernl Palmer announced appointment of Joseph Kaufman as spe- cial assistant of Joseph Kaufman as spe- cial assistant to the district attorney at New York to conduct a federal investi- Fation into the alleged combinations in the building market. the deaths of Senators Bankheas of Ala. bama and Martin, of Virginia, These two Dlaces are certain to be flled by demo. “ts, p Seventeen of the 32 senators whose sorms expire next March 3 are democrats nd 15 are republicans. The democrats to obtain a majority must capture at least two senatorial seats from tho re- The vietims are Mr. and Mrs. John Harold, 40, and 35 years old, respective- ly; and H. F. Lamberg and E. Perkins, members of the crew of the battleship Florida. A surgeon from the battleship, who identified the bodles, said that Lambert came from gMidway, Texas and Perkirs from Mechapic Falls, Maine. The two “Our opponents have asked the Ameri- can people to approve their draft of a league. The American people have gaid No.' This means that the man whé is elected president must set his face to- ward a eflnfimetl"‘vhn. I have point- ed_the way. p Mr. Harding's, telegram to the repub- lican senatorigl nominees was as fol- TUnited States navy divers are working e I 3 Gary, postmaster-general under Presic|150 feet under séa fo prepare the United |.4royld find in the martyred lord mayor|ASHES OF ELLA WHELLER WILO! ‘ublicans. . youths were Wireless operators and had|dent McKinley, died this evening. States submarine 8-5 for’ salvage. The |, worthy comrade in Heaven.” MINGLED WITH HER HUS: §8. the id fight betwaen the progressive- |low; B Leaders of both parties are claiming|been on shore leave. g General James A. Gary was 87 years|S-5 sunk 100 miles off the Delaware . iy minded and the reactionists, the results | “The people of your state, looking|accessions to their present strength. Four: T e on election day will furnish an over- | backward toward eight years of mis. L o Shelmingly surprise to the old fashioned old. Death was due to the infirmities of Capes on_September 1. hundred and thirty-five members of the|LAKE STEAMER 18 AGROUND management of our foreign and domes-| house of representatives.are to be elected 'WITH 68,000 BUSHELS WHEAT tic affairs will welcome the return of the|Tuesday. The number necessary for a } republican party and the restoration of| majority 18 218. The present membership| Ogdensburg N. Y. . Oet. constigutional government, fo replace|of the house is 130 democrats; two inde.|steamer Glen Allem, bound from Lake ver-céntralized ome-man powers and in-|pendent republicans; one independent|Superior ports to Montreal ‘with 68,000 efficiency. probitionist, With nine vacancies. To ob-|bushels 6f wheat, ran aground at Far| "I urge them to give heed to the fact \ain a majority the democrats'must gain|rans Point, east of Ogdensburg, yeste that it they are to call the republican §1 septs, as eight of the nine e . Her crew wlsl Branford, Cosn., Oct. & PARADE IN NEW HAVEN Con .- i i of Ella Wheelér Wilcox, poet and au TRIBUTE T0 MACSWINEY| 410 died & year ago, Were mingied wi New Haven, Conn., Oct. 31.—More than | those of her fate husband. RoNert si xthousand men ahd Women. all wear-| cox.'at an Amniversary ceremony on 1} o mourning bands on their Slcevea, pa-| ETounds of the former et orme Dr. George R age. Until several months ago he daily visited his office and attended to his per- sonal affairs. His large cotton manufac- turing interests he had previously turn- ed_over to his son. . - General Gary was republican leader in Maryland for fifty yvears. He was.post- master general during the greater pari of rescued after 48 hours. proenosticator. “Lastly, the whole conduct of the cam- { Monslgnor Vassallo a1 Twrregrosss, | Papal Nuncio to Argentina or his way to attend a religious ceremony at Jujuy, es- caped injury when his train was struck by a locomotive alleged to have heen set in ‘motion by sympathizers of strikers. 31.—The! raded here today as a tribute to the late| Short y. Edwin Markham | Lord Mayor of Cork, Terence MacSwiney. s Services r:llla'ud &t St Mary's Ro-|es eulogizing Mrs. , according to word reaching repre-|McKinley's first term and inaugurated| - . . man Gatholic. chureh. <The parade was| - « party to icé in this time of need, seats normally are held by republi-)sentatives of underwriters here today. ovement of the establishment .of| It is easy a man to behave after funder the zuspices of the Friends of| Great their choice of yans. AN T . Assistance has been l.unm&m' class. (rish Freedom.