Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 1

voL. LXi I—NO. 278 POPULATION 29,685 = ’ landslide for X's gwn newsnaper, about a week ut the camy: tolls and it is expect ation on that policy. Leaving Colon about Dec. 1, he will land at New Orleans and will travel by train to Bedford, Va., where he speaks 5 at an Elks' celebratio. ward he is t oreturn to Marion to remain under present plans most of the time unti} He may take a this interim, however, to some southern gn a repeal of these d he will collect in- 7 his newspa- » God to mak: me cap- t* than he was to As president-elect, would be a United States senator, but his friends say he probably would remain away from Washington and devote attention to the choice of a cabinet and formulation of his administration policies. Election of a republican governor in Ohio would enable him to resign from the sen- ate on Jan. 1st, when the term of Gov- | ernor Cox expires, and when the new gov- ernor would appoint a republican senator to the vacaney. Harding still mendous pro- mingly mever- ending momentum. 3 #mocratic concession of republican were practicaily COX MAKES NO COMMENT AS HE RE(EIVES RETURNS anges and thes in favor of tl for comtroi of the te, particularly be- cause of its potential effect on considera- tion of the peace treaty issue, showed no Penrose, of Pemnsyl- Wadsworth of ee- of Comnecticut and Sew Hampshire, the latier two bitter enders” In their opposition seemed safe casting his vote early in_the day, Gov- the democratic presidential candidate, apparently took only a massive in the election, went to Lis newepaper offioe to watch the signs of waning but tonight he The governor was smiling when reached the office at 7.30 p. m., accom- panied by Mrs. Cox, but made mo com- ment on the election. At that time, the in the streets with the first extras, carrying news unfavorable Outside his office, gathered to await the record of the vote, and it greeted the governor with a_cheer. bulletin from his office showed that the governor had carried twelve of the 265 precincts in Montgomery country ncluding Dayton, by three hundred votes. During the day, most of spent at his home near hete, nor seemingly paid no attention to ti scattering returns. formation came when he teached his of- fice and then he offered no comment. east as handwriting on newspapers, which staunch! Cox and the nounced the newsboys wére had supported Governor ue of nations issue, an- n of Harding e were then no figures assurance that ut of four years pparent victory for to the candidate, Simultaneously, a His first in-| continued to Is east continued COOLIDGE EXPRESSES was some hur- HIS ASSURANCE OF Cox at Day Boston, Nov. 2.—Governor Coolidge re- ceived returns from the election tonight | with friends at the Hotel Touraine. I in the evening he | thanking the voters for their support and expreseing assurance of victory. The statement follows: is with a great deal of gratitude that I have seen by the incoming returns the extent of the victory and have real- its source. While I rejoice in its great proportions, I rejoice even more in for their announce- ction of Harding n New York at he conceded the so conceded the election of One striking the situation— s one—was election of Senator Hard. Surrounded by members and a circle of neighbors, frers, he received quie iwer the tribute of fhe Voleo to present him on [MGEMh anniver- with the presidency 6¢ tha Uiitrd Siues, The smile of confidence he had worn for weeks broadened as he read early returns and began to receive a flood of congratu- latory messages hailing him as president- elect. He deferred any formal comment, however, until the result should have been established beyond all doubt. During the day he outwardly had con- cerned himself very little with the pend- ing national decision. With Mrs. Harding he voted during the morning and then made off for a forty-mile automobile ride and a game of golf at the Scioto club near Columbus. He returned in the early even- ing, his face flushed by the raw fall air and his spirits heightened by the tramp over the muddy golf links. As _throughout the whole campaign, Mrs. Harding was an active figure during the evening about the candidate's head- quarters. She had familiarized herself with local conditions in many states and she studied the returns with an eye for political detail. The senator’s father, Dr. George T. Harding, and two of his sisters, Miss Abi- gail Harding 7nd Mrs, Caroline Votaw, also were in ffe family circle and many friends from about town dropped in dur- ing the evening to pay their respects and chat with tne Hardings. Outside in the street a crowd gathered early, cheering the news of the election returns as it fil- tered out to them. Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus, who was the senator’s pre-convention manager and who has been his close friend for years. was one of those who received the election figures here. Since the Chicago convention ‘he has served as a member of the campaign executive committee, has accompanied the nominee on all of s speaking trips, and F_s heen in consalta- tion with him in Nlrion far more fre- quently than any other narty leader. While the senator was at dinner late In the evening a committee of the em- vloyes of the Marion Star, his newspa- ver, called to’ present him With a gold printer's makeup rule and he came om on the front porch and with his voice thoking with emotion thanked them for their devotion. “I don't know of any call’ he said, haltingly, as tears rolled down his cheeks “that has aroused' my emotions more lhan this. I have worked With you, and I have tried to be honest with you; and God knows if I am called to respon- sibility I am going to be honest with ev- erybody in the world. I don’t know if I ran meet those responsibilities fully but L know that I can meet them with the same honesty that I have treated you. “I_am just a plain, ordinary” fellow, but T can be on the square and that's 4l there is to it. NEW YORK CITY REPUBLICAN BY AT LEAST HALF MILLION New York, Nov. 2—At 1115 o'clock, eastern time, with the west and middle west and middle west still scarcely heard from, the Harding landslide in the east was continuing with gathering momen- tum, At the rate the Harding column was growing at that hour the republican plu- rality in the state of New York would be around the unprecedented figure of more than a million. New York city normally ~ democratic, was going for Harding by at least half a million. The governorship fight continude close with republican managers claiming the defeat of Governor Smith. Pennsylvania returns at that hour showed Harding leading Cox three to one and Senator Penrose elected. Massachu- setts was promising Harding the great- est plurality ever given a_presidential candidate in that state. Boston had gone for a republican for the second time in its history and had given Harding a greater lead over Cox than it gave Mc- Kinley over Bryan in 1896, Returns from half of Vermont gave Harding a three to one lead over Cox. Hughes beat Wilson two to one there in| 1916. In the home district of Charles F. jag was being ¢ there were act-|the nature of the support we have re It means the end of a period which has seemed to substitute words for thinge, and the beginning of a period of real patriotism and true national honor. It means a return to the and end of extravagance, and 4 ment by the people at home; abi means the end of all ambiguous and vis- ionary schemes and a beginning of a rec- ognition of the real and true world re- lationship whether based posed league or some new agreement is| and development which are the gole avenues to an abiding hand to compile a the distribution in the electoral colieg of electoral votes { state’s votes ction came on his Constitution, Afty-Afth anniversary. MARDING IS THANKFUL INSTEAD OF EXULTANT Marion, O., Nov. 2.—Convinced by early his election to the presidency, sued a statement to- Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, Hard- ing beat Cox two to one, Maine reported Harding leading Cox by the largest plu- rality ever given presidential candidate. Ohiv, one-fifth complete, showed a grow- ing vote for Harding. Harding carried two wards in the city of Atlanta, Ga., and two parishes in the Louisiana sugar belt, both democratic territories. In the New York senatorial race Sena- tor Wadsworth was leading’ his demo- cratic opponent, Lieutenant Governor Walker. ~Senators Brandegee of Connec- ticut and Moses of New Hampshire, op night saying that instead of being exult- L over the result, he was “more given © God to make me capable of “This has been the republican policy, volced by its record, its platform, its can. ponents of the league of natigps, Bpth seemed certain of re-election. X The late ciosing of polls in the west- didate and mow endorsed by the people. 1 believe there will be a return of indus- great confidence in the election returns at his here, Mr. Harding declined during trial” progress. the leadership arly evening to make any comment, ern states, the difference in time, long ballots and a greatly increased vote were the causes of the late returns from the west. and issued his statement only after the piled up majorities for him which has been creasing has been shown to be warranted by the result of the eiection and will be further justified by his administration. I cannot commend~too much his conduct of It has been magnificent. 1 am deeply appreciative of the vote It is needless to say 1 offer my thanks to all who have con- tributed to the great result, the national, state and local committees of men and women. To the women of the nation is due a new debt of gratitude, and finally 1 want to express my appreciation of the great courtesy the press of both parties ha sextended to me. “The issue was above parties. victory eannot be designated by any oth- er_word than American. Mrs. Coolidge with the governor and also statement in which she said: “This has been my first experience in taking part in election. gratified at the result. Harding is a great campaigner because he is a man of such fine true character, visers declared made his elec- tion certair. At the same time it became known that | the senator and Mrs. Harding had made plans for a vaeation trin, to be carried out regardiess of the result of the elec- tion, taking them for a rest next week in Texas and after that for an ocean voy- age o the Panama canal zone. return to Marion during early December. The senator's statement follows the campaign. of Massachusetts. “Assuming that the early returns are 1 do mot hesitate to #ay that T am pleased, of course. happy to utter my gratitude; but I am It is not a personal victory. 3t I8 & renewed expression of confident Americanism and a national call to the republican party. “1t i8 all 50 serious, the obligations are #o solemn. that instead of exulting I am Dot exultant received the more given o prayer to God to make me 1 sm greally 1 know Senator laying my part, and that all these calls tv responsibility may meet the wapirations and expectations of America #nd the world. “I am “sure the people who have voted Ahe republican ticket will understand my foeling that I should make no unstudied ' at this time, beyond That stands out in &ll his speeches. am sure he will make a great president. But I am equally sure from the reports of the people who have had the good for- tune to visit Marion that the impression Mre Harding has made on her guests spread all over the made the peopls certain that they want- ed her to be the first lady of the land. “The women of Massachusetts under the leadership of Mre. Bird gave our cause wonderful wtatement of pol the expression nade throughout the cam- country and Coineidentally with the senator's state. ment, Harry M. Daugherty, a member of the republican campaign committee, made this statement here It is the greatest victory in Ameriean RETUENS COMMUNICATED TO DEBS IN PRISON CELL i Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2.—Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for the presidency, re- ceived the election returnis tonight in the federal penitentiary here, where he is serving a sentence for violation of the esplonage law. The returns reached the | prison authorities from the Atlanta news- paper offices by telephone and were prflmpfly communicated to Debs in his cel HARDING HAS 275 VOTES WITH RETUENS FAR FROM COMPLETE New York, Nov. 3.—At 12.30 o'clock this morning, with dctual returns far from complete, Harding was certain of 275 votes in the electoral college from the following states: Connecticut, Dela- ware, Idaho Illinois, Igwa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, chigan, Ne- braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohlo,. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode 1Island, Vermont, Washington Wisconsin and Wyoming. HARDING 18 MAINTAINING . HIS LEAD IN ILLINOIS Chicago, Nov. 2.—Harding matgtained his early ratio, as the count progressed, 966 of 5,730 Iilinois precincts including 475 'in Chicago, giving him 218,913, am very|against 78,096 for Cox. McKinley, (re- fhankful for the result to all who have Ipublican) for senator, had a plurality of clearly foreshadowed and pre- It = more than a parti vie- as the result was contribute of democrats. Th." women of ickly ma'fi% the Irage i as the fssues and Ameri- ‘ielped _to seeure it, to our Women es- HARDING WAD THE GREATEST BIRTHDAY PARTY OF HIS LIFE 2—Warren Gamaliel the greatest lu& 57,621 over Walker (democrat) and Small, (republican) was leading _Lewis (democrat) nearly two to one for gow.- | ernor at midnight. A London scientist emims to have in- vented a new process of lightning that NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920 HERALD HARDING TO HEAD THE NATION HIS ELECTION CONCEDED BY ‘With Returns Far From Complete, Harding is Certain of 275 Votes in the Slectoral College—Governor Cox, Demo- cratic Presidential Candidate, and Chairman White the Democratic National Committee Acknowledge Dem- ccratic Defeat—Conclusion is Based on Landslide in ihe East, as Returns From the West Are Lacking— Chairman White Also Concedes the Election of a Dem- ceratic Congress—New York City Goes Republican by About 500,000 Plurality, the State by More M 1,000,- 00,000—Boston, Another Democratic Stronghold, is Republican by 50,000 Plurality—Senator Harding’s Came on His 55th Birthday. ities implied in this popular verdict and will faithfully keep its obligations.” The senator's trip to Texas will begin night or Saturday morning and Mr. Harding will arrive ta Point Isabel, 1| Tex., near Brownsville, next Monday. He plans to spend about twelve d; and then leave for Panama by way of New Orleans. in the canal zone will last during which he will ma a first-hand study of local conditions and 10 PAGES—76 COLS, |Repoit of a Sericus |Recover Diamonds Mutiny in Moscow Bolshevik Soldiers Refused to Proceed to Front Unless Supplied With New Equip- CONNECTICUT HAS ELEGTED -ALL REPUBLIGAN NOMINEES Harding, for President, Carried the State by Nearly 100,000 Plurslity—Figures Frem 140 Towns Out of 168 Give Brandsgee 189,383, Lonergan 114,958—In the Guber- ratcrial Contest Everett J. Lake, Republican, Leads Rol- lin U. Tyl:r, Democrat, 199,717 to 104,054—General Assembly Will Probably -Have Fewer Democrats in It Than Ever Before, New Haven, Conn., Nov. carried Connecticut yvesterday | 100,000 plurality. from 140 towns out 201,066 to 106,425 for Governor Cox. United States Senator me towns had 189,383 and his ponent, Congressman Augustin Lonersa Valued at $140,000 Had Been Stclen From a Boston Jewelry Stere and i Behind 2 Sewer OCRATS BRIEF TELEGRAMS Several towns in snow storms.of varying intensity. Copenhagen, Nov. 2.—A serious mutiny occurred in Moscow a few days 2go, ac- cording to travelers who have airived in Riga, Letvia, says the Politiken today. The trouble began, the travelers report, among bolshevik soldiers in the suburb of Khodynka who refused to proceed to the front unless supplied with new equip- Civilians sided with the troops and and there was considerable disorder in tne barracks and adjoining streets. Machine guns were brought into use, according to the traveiers bers of troops’ were desy: surrounding districts. Howitzers Dlaced in commanding positions :nd be- tween 6,000 and 7,000 persons wers Of these, the from 200 to 300 were executed. Tic ring- leaders of the mutiny were not discov- Pittsfleld, Mass., Nov. talued at $140,000 that were stolen from the safe in the jewelry store of Philip k. Schwarz here last Tuesday night were re- covered today. , Schwarz, who hes done iess under the title “The Man " was arrested charged with larceny. He stoutly denied any knowledge of the 2.—Diamonds J. Rogers, United States comsul at, Montreal, has resigned on account of ili- James M. Pierce, publisher of the Towa Homestead, died suddenly in Des Moines of heart disease. The diamonds are said to have been en- trusted to Sehwarz for keeping over night by Joseph C. Newman, a salesman for Charles Marx of 3.—Warren wards of New Hartford . In Portland a democratic cfndidate. assembly was elected by a five. vote Ein_and the republican town commitlee at once gave notice of petition fof a re- nd large sum- Broadway, New | ched from e The next. morning a clerk in the ! store reported that the safe had been opened, evidently by someonk who knew the combmation, and the jewels stolen. The search today led to the cellar of the , where the police say they found the gcnie stili in the salesman's case wedged beiund a sewer pipe. rolice the diamonds were placed there last |1 night. us they say they searched the cel- |1in lar tnoroughly yesterday and found noth- A stock dividend of 100 per cent. was recommended by the board of directors of the United Fruit company. The figures 168 gave him A lone bandit held uwp the First Na- tional Bank of Dana, caped in an automobile with travelers a. was. chosen otherwise led the ticket. Senator Brand ford during the evenin; ent_of congratuls who was in Hart- was the reeipi- ges from far According to the | In the gubernatorial race Everett J. Discontinuance of the sub-tréasury at Chicago at the close Wednesday was GEL RETREAT WAS is democratic opponent, of business next B < it TO REALIGN HIS FORCES. The republi ans carried all five con-| making' a_gain ket was elect- 5 close to the 1 towns tab-| for_lieutenant O HARDING IN CONNECTICUT Clszms {PLURALITIES ¥ AN INCREASE OF EXPORTS TO AND SOUTH 2 The south Russian em- Bassy here asserted today that the retreat row being carried out by General Baron anti-bolshevik in confor:ni'y with concerted strategical » pwposed to realign s forces lower Don and Crimean regions. ther at {T€gions, the embassy said, would serve as the base of new operations which circum- ces might make necessary. embassy pointed out that General Wrange! had several times before used the same tacties with advantage. The state department is considering the sending of an official headed by Sccretary Colby pproximately head of the New Haven, 2. —Harding about 01,000. Twen- s gave him 23,204 ; ilson carried this ‘Washington, Nov. 2.—(By The Exports to Europe and South America showed a slight recovery from the slump noted there was a further reduction ments to Asia. Three trainmen killed when three and Quincy trains crashed tog Stanton, Iowa. and a tramp were Burlington | in September .011 and Fanny Dixon Welch, democrat, h: e’ Glihatric had complete gi Imports from al these continents showed - sharp 112,112, |Plurality of 10 The totals: Harding, Max Colmes, a whoiesale jewelr, Bos- ton reported to the poiice been robbed of $1%,000 in cash and $6,ie0 in diamonds. A statement issued yesterday department of commerce placed to Europe for the month at § as compared With $293,034,383 ust. Imports from Europe were $91 048, 291 compared with $114,751,701 in Aug- ust. This left a balance of trade in fa- vor of the United States of approximate- ly $212,000,000 for September. Exports to South ber totalled . $54,477,362 1546643282 were valued with $63,301 491. {had 111,135 and Walsh, In 1916 the city gave Hughes a plural- |ity of 1,194 The general assembly will Aug- | have fewer NEW YORK CITY HAD REGULAR Par silver 52 7-8d per ounce. ELECTION NIGHT CELEBRATION five per cent.. 6 5-8 a 11-16 per cent. three months 6 11-16 per cent. One feature was the winning in Haven of all which had never been equall The house wil small democratic deles have been elect Brown of Naugatuck and Rev Harding 11.- districts, | 16 New York, | horns and the cackle of rattlers, New York city poured out into the streets late today for its time-honored election mght celebration—for New York always cel- ebrates, whoever the winner and whoever | . have only a|Hartford comp! . Two women Harding 21 Cocon and chocolate wholesale prices dropped four to seven cents a pound fol- lowing the downward trend coffee in Montreal. compared Wit 19,324; Lonergan 16, But hardly had the street bee nfilled than they were emptied again—or almost emptied—for the skies opencd and rain descended for more than the proverbial There thus was a bal-| cox- ance of trade of approximately $8,000.-; 000 in favor of South America during the Imports of Canadian wheat and flonr during the first fifteen days of October were greater than periods in the past seven years. PAPER GIVES ELECTION STATEMENT BY CHATRMAN NATIONAL i TO HARDING COMMITTEE corresponding Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 2.—Governor Cox's newspaper, the Dayton N edition _shortly tonight, conceding the elec the republican Exports to Asia in September were val- ued at $37,874,882, compared with $47,- 107,634, in August, while compared with §126.20 the month before. against this country for the month was| approximately {her imports from thie country tember to nearly the figures being $9,804,267 for Senx‘-m ber and $15,880,189 for August. shipped to the United States goods val- ued at $26,663.625, compared With $40- 389,428 in August . Exports gud imports to the principal European countries tn September were: Great Britain, compared with $119,305,819 801 compared with $43,- Crowds which had gathered in front of bulletin boards broken an ran and rain, swept along by a furious wind that whip- ped the raindrops under umbrellas with The few score, however. that stood thair ground on Park Row, at 8:45 o'clock, saw the tower of the New York World building suddenly illuminat- ed with red lights—the signal that that newspaper, a staunch supporter of Gov- ernor Cox, had conceded the election of Fleven persons involved in recent dis- orders at Seoul, Korea were convicted of conspiracy and were varying from one to three years. o'clock | White of the democratic national eom- n of Senator|mittee: “The abandonment |most prominent republican leaders of the Anncuncement that the extra would be|very league of nations which they help- ernor's news-|ed to construct has been successful The 10.15 o'clock, and soon'Deaple have succumbed to the confusion el wmen, and of those who some of the merciless forcs. John W. Davis, Ametican ambassador made ot the gov to Great Britain, left New York on the post at London. | that Chairman White Senator Harding the governor wa also had conceded|to At that time|would nof in his private per plant, where he spent ti evening with members of hia watching’ the returns, epresentation did not unders The sale of 164.000 ounces of fine gold it may yet to the National City Bank of New York by the gold producers’ Melbourne, Australia, is reported. ague of nations. be rescued from the political morass and be saved to mankind. No one has any oceasion for bitter- Reporters; who called, found the gov-{mess or of recrimination. ernor smiling and smoking a cigar. §howed no emotion, an attitude he had!must accept throughout the evening spent quietly at visitel him dur About the same time, the New York Sun, whieh has championed the republi- can banner and which claimed a land- lide for Senator Harding. admitted that Governor Smith of New York, democrat, probably had been re-elected. The New York Times, however, the democratic presiden- tial nominee, at 9:15 o'clock had not ac- ' cepted early returns as indicating . his | $142,485,083, Steerage passengers on the steamer Gul Jemal, which New York from Constantinople were sent to Hoffman Island for fumigation. He|whole people decide the democratic national es by the result cheerful- Senator Harding | imports. $34, 414,679 in August. exports $47,204,664, committee a lowing a_day s president. “In this eléction his defeat long before the appearance of da has bee also[the descen J. W. Patterson, reputed to be the tall- est man in the United States, bright's disease at his home in Bloom- He was 7 feet, 5 inches tall. republican propagan- cted to induce nis of six European nations he governor's[to vote as six European nation of one American nation. $12,324,870, against $15154,457 Ttaly—Exports $29.374. with $17,952,163 in August; imports $4,- 034,649, compared with $5,388 329 in Au- The New York Tribune claimed election of Senator Harding at eight o'clock. The New York American went to press at 9 o'clock proclaiming Senator Hard- | ing ‘elected president. Netv York city showed that it was eel- ebrating chiefly by the racket that it affected, as did . D. H. Mahoney. ly the most consoling news of e candidate was unof: They have in- Anti-socialist candidates won Jarge ma- in the municipal Great enthusiasm 7as hown and there were processions the evening for t their thoughts 265!on this countr: includ- 'be to coales the sea instead of Our common task must these groups again. of Irish freedom has been Men and women have voted for the candidata arried Carronts\#who has declared the Irish question to tweive [be a_domestic problem of Great Britain can have no official con- their support the American have returned PETLURA |to Downing Street Germany—Exports $19,796.749 against 006 in August, imports $9,704, compared with $12,489,778 in, August. For the nine menths endinz with Sep-| Europe were valued tzomery county Governor Cox ing Dayton opponent 5,718 votes to 5,000. The coun- !settled zdversely. tember _exports to , however, re-gIrish blood at $3 296,767,495, against $3.856.818,85 during the corresponding pariod the y imports were $990,356, compared Wwith $452,549,727 the same pe- riod the year before. Imports from South nine months’ period totalled $637,75 compared with $481,412,454 for the nine months of 1919. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Jose Collins, the comedy actress, Robert Tnnes The ceremony took place London several days ago. Broadway—on which every New York celebration is staged—was the center of Theatres reported re- | the 18th amendment | ¢ ¥ {anhling, eabeyets and restau- rants were jammed doorful. Along the Fast Side and in socialist Is gathered to receive elec- |tion returns, raised mighty shouts when the screens showed that Eugene V. Debs. socialist presiden- tial nominee and federal prisoner at At- lanta, was sharing In the distribution of goverior's own preci the merrymaking. cord growds and, Large placards urging workers not to vote but to strike and #'boycott this elec- tion” resulted in the arrest of three men | found posing them inconsnicuous places in the Harlem section of New York. g They have endorsed, BALARORIEON I am sad to say a separate peace with As: {Germany. 2—(By The been aske . of districts, crowd e first time m eight years a can party is face to face with the Inili- {task of constructive leg: : kovitch and than that the meéasures of reconstruction {for which the country has been asking republican congress for two years iu t change a negati sitive, and in this task they Grezory | have the best wishes of all their country. surances have authorities irepub! COLBY REASSURES JAPAN ABOUT CALIFORNIA ISSU lation and more that she will not countenance the Sale of two concrete tank seamers, o the i the Palo Alto and the 7,500 tons, to the Lincoln steamship line of New York for $780,000 and $765,000, respectively was announced by the ship- ued hostilities against the bo! viki after the conclusion of the peacs with Poland. The. request Krassin, Soviet representative in Londo: who yesterday handed a note to the Brit sh government corgplaining that desvite he Polish armistice the forces of Gens, Balakoviteh and Petlura were continu: warfare on Soviet Rus: sistance of the entente powers. asked that Great Britain that she would not give her approval to these forces in continuing the bloodshed. Washington, No The American government made publi~| its first statement regarding tue discussions with the Japanese ambasya- dor concerning the proposed { land law to be voted upon tomorrow in; It said that it was belietel Japanese ambassador realized no outcome of the California movement | |Would be acceptable to the country at large that did not accord with “existing land applicable provisions with “the national instinct of justica.” The statement (was prepared by Aect: ing Secretary Davis of the state depait ment who declared that it was= in rep'v and that the fact that was issued on the eve of the California elections was without It was understood that the prin- ciple object Was to assure the Japanese ipeople that would be safeguarded. Davis described with the Japanese dmbassador as being “of the most friendly and candid ture” and also said that the relation of certain treaty provisions to the proposed measure would prove an element in the state’s decision.” —(By The A. Republican and democratic headquarters, astir all day, were throng- ed in the evening with party leaders anx- iously watching compilation of figures the country _over. George White, chairman of the democratic national committee, issued statements ex- | pressing satisfaction with returns, while headquarters republicans were | ing the greatest landslide for Sen- | ator Harding the country had ever giv- en a candidate. ‘With Nathan subernatorial nominee, in his home town fovernor Alfred appeared early this evening at his heal- quarters in this city and there watched Tte run of the ballots. % Dudley Field Malone, vernor on the farmer-labor ticket, ceived returns at his headquarters in this ional chairman of a party | which is and has always been for Amer- grams of con- Bids of the Tevas Ol Company of New York for furnishing a year's supply of various kinds of lubricating oils for gov- ernment merchant ships, aggregating 2,- 770,870 gallons, were Shipping Board. ave sent te gratulation to Senator Hardins Caolidge ‘and Mr. Hays. The note | SUCCess.” make it plain wish them accepted by the telegrams of congratula- Announcement that the tral has placed equipment orders agere. gating $27,109,768 for delivery besin immediately ard extending o of twelve months was made by President H. Markhkam. Timols Cen- ‘ Senator Warren G. American people have overs Accept my con- wishes for a sue- this great nation in. AERIAL MAIL SERVICE JNITED STATES TO CUBA [cecsfnl leadersh {its critical hour. of Syracuse, to Inquiries, A sult against Burkham-Iferrick Company of Dayton, O.. publisher of the Dayton Journal asking $100,000 as dam- in_court there By Prof. Willlam Estabrook Chancellor of ‘Wooster, Ohio. service between inaugurated the departure from Key Wast planes for Havana. Bach of the p! are the overwhelm- |ing -choice of the people for vice presi- cordial eon= ages for libel £00d_wishes. Malone at 9 o'clock complained that his vote was not being tabulated in returns to the nes to be used in the service has a capacity of 1U) pouncs of newspapers. accompanied by a number of his friends, went to police headquarters | to demand that his voté in the city be tabulated along with that of the other candidates for governor. adership of a most successful na- i {tional -contest.” Customs officers who made 2 raid on 2 the White Star liner Cretic at Common- Boston for contraband li- quor were set upon by members of the crew and beaten back with crow bars and other weapons. the initial triy the carried a full list of passengess large amount of mail. wealth Pier, RESULT HAS E RORABACK FONDEST HOPES BODY OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER TO REST IN CHINESE CREW MUTINOUS ON A BRITISH STEAMSHIP PARIS PANTHEON ov. 2—When it be- sht that the entire re- Connecticut. ties, Chairman Henry republican state central issued 2 statement in which {USTOMS OFFICERS SET UPON BY CREW OF STEAMER CRETIC Clark H. Wilcox. aged 61, nrtfldel’lt of ‘Wilcox Brothers of Erooklyn, N. Y.. died at his home in Milford, of pneumonia. On | the 275th anniversary of the town's in- corporation he presented it with a tract of land used as a public park. New Orleans, members of the gteamship Elmleaf were wounded eariy| today when guards resorted to pistol fire| to quell @ mutiny aboard the vessel. Twengy-four Chinese took part in the! riot, which started when officers of the shpi announced that, in_compliance with federal regulations, o shore leave would —Eleven Chinese |French government to lay befor ment a bill providing for the transfer of an unknown r the battle zone to the Pantheon in th Boston, Nov. 2—(By The A. P.)—Cus- toms officers Who made @ haid on the White Star liner Cretic at Commonwealth Sier yesterday for wiere set upon by embers of the crew and back with crowbars and Police boats and'a detail of patrolmen responded on a riot call, and a request was made on the navy yard for a squad of marines. With the aid of a detail of sailors from the coast guard armed with bayonetted rifles, ‘voms officials and police overpowered the trew, some of whom attempted to resist The raid was then com- vleted and 400 bottles of cognac were Tound under the floor{of the engine room, Dojea098 SINIP 3O AIUEND v where 600 botles were removed ,Sunday. viso was found o e PR Ea S FARMER-LABOR CANDIDATE SPENT THE DAY AT HOME of | Roraback of the from |committee lendid victory is most pleasing. had no doubt of the re- sme time ago |sult since the campaign opened in Sep- there to|tember. the result exceeds fondest hopes. cr (I _congratulate Connect! vote will be requs similar to one ori in England, bury an unknown soldier Abbey on November 11 Armi This moveme Despite the recent peace negotiations, Colonel Cedric E. Fauntleroy. an Ameri- can, commanding the Polish flvine forces on the southern front, said that the Rus- will make anothér of- fensive against Poland next. spring. ut upon Ler loy- n citizens, both men and wo- upon that great number all parties who in great have been able to place untry's interest above party loy- sian bolsheviki According to reports made at the cus- tom house the Chinese armed themselves | with knives, pieces of pipe, and iron and rushed from the forecastle in ® neffort to overwhelm the guards. number got over the ship and hid them- relves in the woods bordering along the; The rapid firing of the guards| influenced most of those not wounded to Two of those wounded will ilie, according to reports. The Elmleaf is anchored at Good Hope about fifteen miles above New Orleans. The vessel s operated between New Or- leans and Tampico. 50,000 CRIM FLEEING FROM Androscoggin, BoLsmEvIRL [T “Professor” P. John Chasler of Brook- lyn was arrested on a charge of grand larceny in connection with a “discovery designed to revolutionize the motor fuel industry by mixing corn stalks, cane su- Zar and veast 3s a substitute for gaso- Constantinoples Nov. 2. (37 Th: A. Py Fifty thousand refugees the advance of the bolsheviki ern Crimea are attempting to find ships to bring them to this city sentatives here, Sebastopol that there is no room in Con- stintinople for them. fleeing before{ with knives, THREE KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK AT AUBURN, N .Y. Allied repre- have advised William M. Tuell, engi- lliam W. Schultz, a man, all of Auburn, were killed freight wreck in the Lehigh Valley here .this morning when a double-header into the rear end of & train of box cars just puiling out of the. The double-heacer grade and the two locomotives were un- adle to check the momentum. All three men: were buried under the which took fire. Mo confederation of workers of Sal- session there adopted resolutions declaring that the | deaths of Lord Mayor Cork and Michael Fitzgerald were “won- derful examples of patriotiem and love extraordinary CONFERENCES IN OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTION | Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 2.—For the |8TOCK DIVIDEND OF 150 PER first time in the history of Utah, a presi- dential candidate, Parley P. Christensen, of Sait Lake, running on the farmer-labor ticket, cast his ballot' here late today. November 2.—A series o con- ferences in favor of the Russian revolu- tion are planned by a com by the General Confederation the socialist party. and | Rights of Man. CENT BY BARNARD MFG. CO. Fall River, Mass, Nov. 2. diyidend of 150 per cent. has been recom- | Closing his_campaign with an address | inded 1 the S = heve last night, Mr. Christensen spent to- | mary "o stockholders of the Bar. day at home here with his aged mother, who is blind. ission formed NEW ASHFORD, MASS. FIRST TOWN TO MAKE RETURNS The commission will se~ lect a number of cities wiere these meet- ings will be held. ATLANTIC RESERVE BANK 3 BAISES DISCOUNT RATES -Attanta, a., Noy Federal Reserve Bank today a flat 7 per cent. rate on redisec arrangement supplanted a b PEF ‘CERL. in connection November 2—The New Ashford, in Berkshire county, was the first in Massachusetts ‘to report. to- day its vote for president. toin was conwleted at 7.30 a. m. and re- | MABPING CARRIED HOME sulted as follows: Harding and Coolidge, republican, 28. Cox and Roosevelt, democratic, 6. ears ago the town gave Hughes, nard Manufacturing Company by board, of directors. An increase of capi- tal stock from $500,000 to $1,250,000 to be made by converting $750,000 of undi- vided profits and other assets into per- TOWN OF ROOSEVELT |manent capital is proposed. nard Manufacturing Company produces goods and speciaities_made v The tabula- HARDING ANEAD IN' TWO vember 2.—The Al PARISHES IN LOUISIANA 2.—Two parishes in_the sugar belt give Harding 631; Cox Incomplete returns ‘Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 2—Jenator in that it shows all|repul daylight 0 from sevi "W d 16 votes, and Wi ) patishes:out 6 the Aixty-{ous Ta.the stase]and ¢ does, Merat, 7. Eive e 865 ; Cox 650.'