Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIll—NO. 250 'POPULATION 29,685 CAPITAL AND LABOR PLEDGED 10 CONSTRUCTIVE POLICIES At Final Session of Unemp,l(;yment Conferéncc;-l':‘.rnest T Name of Roosevel Mrs. Emma R. Burkett Con- victed in the General Ses- sions Court, New York, Yes- and Sinn Fein Camps| Lloyd George Is Getting Ready to Come to Wash- bill was reached by senate and hs confezees on the Townsend-Dowell bill. . ¥ : Ceremones in celebration of the Span- g-“;.ue festival were begun throughout Dlivevers of pefagh s Condasss, Bbre: lona Province, was announced by the Spanish minister of public works. et DIV THEKUKLUXKLAN to purchase radium to be used in public hospitals to cure cancer, Trigg, Representing Employers, and Samuel Gompers, Labor Delegate, Agree to Work For a Normal Adjust- ment of Wages and Prices—Hoover Gratified That Ex- tremes of Thought Had Been Brought Into Agreement. Washington, Oct. 13.—Having agreed|dinate the relief Work of the communi- i agency was established New York, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Emma R. Burkett of Hillsdale, Indiana, today was London, Oct. 13 (By the A. P.).—The Irish conference sat for an hour and a haf today, this being the third session since the representatives of Eilreann arrived in London, and adjourn- ed until Friday morning, Premier Lloyd George and the members of the cabinet requiring the afternoon to consider questica of unemployment, Michae! Collins, head of the Irish re= Japanese army and navy delegation to v corference arrived ai Honolulu on the Korea Maru. found guilty by a jury in geaeral ses- sions court of forging the name of form- er President Theodore Roosevelt to a note for $69,900. The jury, which deliberated four and one-half hours, recommended her to the ‘Washington “Ned” Gourdin of -Harvard University, won the national penthalon championship at Travers Island by 12 poin extreme clemency of the court. Alfred J. Halley announced he would nm- pose sentence on October 21. Mre. “Burkett, who was stoi¢al through- out the trial, swooned when the verdict definite remedlal ency and permanent relief of the loyed and the return of commerce the National ties, a central under Colonel police commissioner of New York. Other ~smergeney measures suggested policies for the ‘Washington, Oct. 13.—Closing an al’ day defense of the Ku Klux Klan, Wil- liam J. Simmons, its Imperial Wizards A white robin, leading a flock ef other robins, is reported to have been seen i a city park at Dubuque, lowa. publican army and Sion Fein minister of finance, by a seemingly unconsidered remark that they were not returning to Dramatic Appeal to “the Father to Forgive Those Whe: Had Persecuted the Klan”—Hearing Was Adjourned Un- til Today—Fact Was Disclosed That the Actual Mem: bership of the on is About 90,000. \ of the present strongholds of the or- ganization. Asked if he had not claim- ed “a million membership,” Mr. Simmone . smilingly rep'led he it have done toppled over in 4 chair today while the | t ¢ b t Conference abors and adéourned without was announced and had to be asssted back to her cell in the tombs by court Downing street. gave rise to a report that a crisis had been reached, but Ar- increased repair tative Hicks, of New York, de- {So but that he was speaking generally chairman of a house committee investi- lhol by the card. 2 expedition of public works, gressional action at the present session gating the ordey ¥as attemptinz to stop clined an offer’ to become minister to Par. | thur Griffith, head of the Irjsh delegation, - b continue the work of the confefence Representative Garrett, .of Tennass2e, - the applause which broke before the |asked if membership fees had been list- crowd knew the wizard had collansed. . |1 as donations rather than fees to ore- Friends of Mr. Simmons rushed to ais|vent collection of federal cprporation side and supplied stimulants but as it |taxes. Simmons replied there was nev- was evident that he was in no condi-|°r a thought on that, declaring that tion to continue the examination, the|When the tax law first became effective. hearing, filled With many dramatic in-|he wWent to the revenue office at At- quickly corrected this by informing the mewspapermen that the conference had erely been adjourned and that they ‘were coming back in the morning. Both sides observed the agreement not information regarding it is understood that alleged breaches of the truce again were mentioned. At any rate, more is expect- on appropriations for roads, the railway funding legislation now before congress. measures adopted by the conference covered a wide © including suggestions for peadjustment of dlsproportionate in- creases in, prices due to increased costs of transportation, aguay extended by President Harding. ¥ 4 present emergency on committee was ordered DEFENSE HAS OPENED IN % 3 h B. Pairfield, s i £ oseph B. eld, age years, a THEZSORUITE, MyRDERLTAS retired farmer and tobacco grower, died early yesterday morning at| his home in Suffield, after a long illness. be authorized Middletown, Oct. 13.—The state rest- the conference ed and the defense. opened its case this atfernoon In thetrial of Emil Schutte, Shailerville storekeeper, the murder of Joseph, Mary and Jacob to give out any the proceedings, bu session of the fall confer- to the consid- reports by sub-committees. In cidents during the day, was adjourned |lanta and was informed that the Kla The United States civil service com- with e Fig i mission announces open competitive ex- e Grvoing enlarged profits, tomorrow. - Physicians later re- |@id not come under the law. | ported that Mr. Simmons' condition was| “If it does it is mot my fault.” the not serious. Wizard sajd, “and if it is shown we are Bundled up about the chest, Mr. Sim-|liab'e we stand ready to meet our obli- wons returned to the afternoon session | Eations.” unsteady on his feet, his voice hoarsa, Denying huge profits from the nl§ of but apparently eager to demounce what [robes, the witness declared thit less ed to be accomplished by private conver- various ‘delegates in Downing aminations in November for a number Ball on December 10, 1915. o pomtions. mony of the first witnesses put on the stand by Gustaf B. Carison, counsel for showed that the defense will base its plea for acquittal of Schutte on grounds that the three members of the Ball family were burned to death, and | labor and other charges. ‘mportant recommendas tions for permanent betterment were res adjustment of railway rates to a faire er basis of the relative value of coms {modities, “speedy comp'etion of the tax definite settlement of tariff legis- these were amplifications of measures adopted by the con- committees ma- sations between than by formal, meetings The American-Oriental bank of Fu- That financial arrangements are to be incorporated With & | mage. between the two countries if the Sinn Fein accepts the government's of- fer is a matter which the Dail Eireann China, has in the case of the man- capital of $1,000,000. but on motion of Secretary that® confifcting he characterized as outrageons charzes was decided than thirty ver cept of the Klansmen against thé organization he founded in|owned regalia. “Our robes ars not worn Georgia five years ago. for the purpose of terrorizing people™ A solemn stillness nrevafled at times|he shouted. “They are as innocent as While the wizard, holding aloft the ritual [ the breath of an angel. ¢ of the Klan, read parts of the oa*h tak- The witness was pressed by Chafr- A pony blimp from li‘w army avia- tion station at Langley field fell into Hampton Roads and was wrecked, that no shots were fired at them. - Jacob Zagorian, first witness for the defense, said he Mved a short distance from the Ball shack in December, 1915, but was not awakened during the night He heard no shots, he said, lation ; settlement of the financial rela- the government and limitation of world arm- lament, steps looXing to the minimizing | fluctuations, grams for more regular employment in jhcget is anxious to have explained and put on be entertained for paper, while the, existing state of trade owing to the boycott is of particular in- terest to the gnvernment. I tionships between nation were frecting' & normal ad- Minister of War Barthou, of France, was notified by finance gommittee, of It is believed that the terms of a com- Klansmen. And then in husky [man Campbell for an explanation of tones he told the committee that while |the recent clash between a eher!ff and Julius Caesar had his Brutus and Wash- ;marching Klansmen near Waco. Texas, merclal treaty will be antecedent to an agreement for the future government of the chamber of deputies, curtail: military expenses. that he must nd first learned of the fire in the morn- , read by Er- ! 5 Ireland, while another important queg-|ington his Benedict Arnold, he, too, as activities of the United States employ- 2 2. Alden 8. Cone testified that he lived d while he replied that his informa- imperial wizard of the iu Klux, could |tion was based large’s upon newspaper enter that fellowshin, because he had |reports. he added. that the narade had . suffered from the treasomable conduct|been authorized by the mayer, and that of those within. J the sheriff, in attemniing to stop it “If this organization is unwor-hy then{ “seemed under the influence of MNquor. ¢ let me know and T will destroy it he |Simmons said he had called for an offi- exclalmed, “but if it is mot, then let it |cial remort, but it had not been forth- stand.” comineg. % Tu=-Ing to tha crowd, Stmmons de-| When the Tmmehial Wizard was about clared he wanted fo “call upon the Fa-[to read the oath of the Klan, the eom- e vhia, and S8am- nt of the American pledged ‘the sup- to the constructive poll- aved by the conference. s than three weeks of exist-| ment service and the bureau of labor tion is that of the judiciary. Ulster has already set up her own courts, but the Sinn Pein would insist on a judiciaiy for the whole of Ireland, to which, it is un- derstood, Belfast would not strongly ob- Hiohi Haito, Japanese consul at Seattle has been otified of his appointment secretary of the Japanese delegation to ‘Washington conference on Nov. 11. a mile and a half from the Ball home in 1915, and on the night in question ’he saw the fire from a distance. heard no shots fired, he said. George W. Parmeles the ruins of the Ball shack a few hours after the fire in company with Philip Arnold. They saw the three bodies, he rates on farm products and adoption by the government of a marine policy to shinping from its present uncer- ¢ vistin B IR | Aerta mestal WEioibe: Datwasd Sepdlle and El Araish, on the west coast of Mo- rocco, will be inaugurated mext Satur- In bringing the conference to & close Hoover expressed the gratl- nt Harding to the con- their work and declared It ! was notable that this was the only con- ference held in Washington, except un- ider the street of war, where extremes Optimism is the prevailing note in both the Sinn Fein and British camps, al- though it is admitted that the .subjects tude of Pres controversy is likelv to arise have not yet been reported. optimism is enhanced by the announce- He ldentified a revolver put In evi- dence as ome he found in the ruins. He said he found six unexploded cartridges ther to fore cuted the Kla: Mayor James Cousens and Daniel W. in non-partisan Smith were r for the communities to hapdle those who had perse- |mittee, after a whispered conference, * and as the words left | 2nnounced he need not divulge it unless his line, he tumbled in a hean. he felt so inclined. Tt was placed in the The first dramatic incident of taa cay |record “after certain naragraphs had ment that the prime minister is getting read yto go to Washington, which it is considered he would not do if he Irish conference was in a pocket of Joseph Ball's clothing. He examined the bodies closely, he contin- ued, and saw no bullet marks or evi- dences of foul play. On cross examinat!’n by State’s At- primary in Detroit for places on the may- responsibility oralty ballot in November elections. jof thought had been brought into agree- laced upon the mayors. was the sudden appearanée of Se Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, edeing his way through the crowd, lieved that' the likely to reach a deadlock before he could Secretary Hoover announced appoint- ment of Carl H. Greeme, of New York, been read. It showed that a man could not violate his oath excent in testify- en-|Ing in cases of treason against his coun- ped up amd seized the Wizard by the|{ry, rape or maliclous murder, as read : ~ get back to London. 20,000 IN UNEMPLOYMENT DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON NOTICE_ISSUED TO ALL SALOONKEEPERS OF CONN. the witness admitted the bodies were budly charred when he ex- amined them. to head the newly created specialties di- vision of the department of commerce. ed and sat down, but a mom: TWO WATERBUEY WOMEN Whispering something. he turn- |by the Wizard. It also- pledged aflegi- - ant later ke |2nce to the United States goves it was on his feet, demanding tne right tol “and life pronerty and the voteito up- London, Oct. gland's unemployment crisis sponsible for notable demonstrations to- (by the A. P.)—En- LOST $750 IN SWINDLE One of the last witnesses state was Amos Dickerman, Haven, who qualified as a fire arms ex- Thirty-four thousand dollars’ worth of apestion the witness in “the intc stock certificate and $400 in cash were falr p'a: Mackenzie tonight 13.—Thomas Cones, st of holdinz’ the flag, the Constitutlon and " constituted jaw unto death.” Chairman Camobell broke in to say| In voting the witness declared the that the witness was getting that arnd|ritual called for supvort of men known stolen from a safe in Morningside Garage, n Connecticut selling beverages one-half of of alcohol to close business at once. Sheffield and Manches- More than 20,000 unemployed par- in the Lendon lasted from mid-afternoon. until after dark, but whish, owing to excep- Prince of Swindlers” by the He examined the lead pellets and other objects introduced yesterday and appearance. i revolver had been ex- nd ‘net concussion. He police, and no wheld by the police au- thorities of Newark. N, , on a charge demonstration, of obtaining maney under false pretenses, is .also-wanted by the Waterbury volice Gillermo Martinez, former secretary of Philippine Nationai bank, Manila, arrested on charge of apropriating $750 procedure- to permit questions by cut-| DI five shells gin the ploded by heat it was not in line with regular|to be patriotic above party. ing the membership restrfe- Simmong satd: tlons, Senator Watson insisted he had the| “I want “to state emphatically, and ig fedosal probi i preparatory measurés by the po- on a warrant involving similar aliega- lice, passed off without enly a few,heads said the eleven pellets were buck shot According to Chief Inspector Wil- and that all but :wo of them had hit of bank funds ofr his own use. first announcing, however, that [in the fear of God, that the Klan is not he was not a Klansman, althengh ‘n|an anti-Catholie order.” sympathy with its alms. and th> cha'r-| “But you do not permit Catholles to man cut tnrough the colloany by direct-1join.” sald Revresentative Rodenberg, e order without delay, Lroken and some window smashing. demonstrators fsom invading Whitehall, ®at a deputa- tion consisting of fite men and one wo- liam P. Keegan of the detective bureau, Cones successfully operated in this city, cheating two local women out of $750, A telegram from Newark authorities, some object. He described a piece of iead as probably a .38 calibre bullet be- fore it had been knocked out of shape. The lead objects were exhibits offered Public Service Railway Co. of New Jersey is permitted to charge § cents and 1 cent for transfers on its lines by deci- han fifteen hundred sa- ss In Connecticut. H ing the senator to nroce The sena-|republican, Nlinols.. . tor merely asked the wizard if ha knew| “Tbat is true, but the Knights of ‘Coe of the big salaries beinz votad by con-|lumbus only admits Catholics” he re- sion of federal court at Trenton. saying they had found papers on Cone¥. which led them to believe he had flim- flammed people in Waterbury, man, describing itself as the “admini. of national unemployed” was passed through the police lines and admitted to Premier Lloyd George's of- yesterday and were said by state wit- nesses to _have ‘been sifted from the dust in the boxes which had contained the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Ball and thefr ! 1 gress for shipping board lawher : about a dozen oper- | trative counci ing as high as $£35,000 which the neople [ ion. T have heard of John H. Mahnken, president of Bay- onne Truet Co. died at his home in Bay- wheels of justice to revblving here. Miss being apade for the . Teach- |plied. “We antagonize no man's relig- only one cass had to pay. With that Mr, Watson |Whers 2 Kleagle circulated anti-Catho- onne. He was 64 years old. Death was Bertha Griges, 22, of No. 190 Division due’to heart failure. street. claiming she had been defrauded ficial résidence. police of the v: Director MacKenzie The premier had gone two of his secretaries re- lic vprepaganda, and he was instantly Through the testimony »f Mr. Sim- |discharged. saloons have e of the big out of $250, stood sponsor for the issu- ,the deputation. ance of a warrant for Cones' extradition. made, it s understood that Schutte will remained In_the pre- take the stand in his own defense. House appropriations committee report- +he committee learned that the “We are not antl-Jewish, any Jew total membershin of the Klaa, heraded | who can subfcribe to the Christian re- ed favorably senate Miss Elizabeth Godwin, penses for burian of an unknown soldier liquor business now. Twen- pened in New Haven in Dill limitin, mier's residence €or half an hour, g upon emerging, the spokesman told the dressmaker at rth Main street, is-said by the as having nassed the half mi'lion mark, | ligion can get in. LEWIS SUSPENDS KANSAS We are not anti-ne- actually was around 80.000. The wiiness [2ro. Scores of other fraternal organi- declared that its growth cast and west | zations will noc 2dmit negroes. We ars police to have been victimized out of $300 by Cones two weeks ago. is in New York at present and has not as yet been notified by the local police. press that he had nothing to report but are nearly 400 saloons ss in New Haven. n agents found liquor in Mi; DISTRICT MINE WORKERS ss Goodwin had been greater than in the south his illness prevented questioning des October festival just ended in Berlin in consumption “As far as it goes, we are satisfied.” deputation was handed a letter Pittsburgh, Ki Oct. 13.—The Kansas of 1,894,000 tut |not anti-foreign born; we merely re- - | quire {hat membess must be native-born ed to bring out facts bearing on some | Americans.” Papers found on Cones when taken into ould be sealed up. custody bore the names of Miss Goodwin announcement district of the United Mine Workers of America has been sugpended by John L. quarts of beer during ten Jays. from the premier stating that the go contained 13 to 18 per cent. alcohol. ernment was well aware of the gravity e R e Taaaa rica : and Miss Griges. The latter, when ques- confercmce with State's At-|of the situation and was exertigg every | Lewis, international president, it was an- SCHOONER ELSIE WINS PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION Directors of the Canadian Foundry company, limited, isued a state- ment saying they had “suspended for the A'corn of Hartford county of Internal Revenue Faton; Supt. t state police, and Comm nounced today. Alexander Howat and all other district officers are summarily re- moved and George L. Peck, until the dis- tioned by the detectives, said she had been duped into paying Cones $250 after answering & newspaper advertisement for possible endeavor to grapple with it. HIGHTOWER GUILTY OF a “‘cashier.” THE FISHERMEN'S RACE ON DEATH OF SENATOR XNOX Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 13 (By the A.| Washington, Oct. 13.—President Hard- P.).—The Elsie, a saucy little scaconer |ing in a proclamation addressed to the out of Gloucester, today won the tille as|people of the United States tonight for- vénikl trict’s suspension the international board s member, has been aprointed acting presi- dent of a provisional district. “All loyal- miners of the district will recognize the porvisional cials,” Lewis sdeclares in a message an- nouncing the suspension. Peck, in a statement this morning, de- present the paying of the September div- idend on the preferred stock.” MURDER OF FATHER HESLIN According to Miss Griges she answered | the following advertisement: “Cashier—Experienced, wanted, refer- two Connec- New Britain— st saloons. All the fastest in the fisheries of New Eng- Jand and selection as the raci sentative of the United State ternational match to be = Canadian champion off alifax American Association g Agencies, in annual convention at Phila- endorsed plan of -Secretary of Commerce Hoover for a revival of do- mestic and foreign business. Redwood City, 2 liam A, Hightower was found guilty to- murder With rec- imprisonment by P i Gt Miss Griges told the police that she re- ceived a reply requesting her Cones at Hotel Elton, which she did. Miss of first degree ommendations of the jury in the case in which he was s said, and the New Brit- | yesterday gave the lly announced the death of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania and directed that the national flag be displayed at half- staff as an expression of the national sorrow at his death. The proclamation days hence. follows: In a race of 40 miles off Cape Anm,| It is my distressing duty to announes with winds and a course that provided a|to the people of the United States the there 48 hours in which to local police found sev- dollars worth of cham- n the cellar of Long’s Hotel here The bottled goods was taken to headquarterd, where clares that the miners must go back to He announced that he would take charge of the district head- quarters today. With Peck is named Thomas Harvey, secretary-treasurer Griges! narrative of the conversation she had with Cones is as follows: “I went to the Elton and saw Mr. He told me he was a represent- ative of Leslie's Movipg Picture maga- zine and that he wished to engage a dis- charged with Patrick E. Heslin of Colma, California. A motion tor an appeal will be filed Saturday, when it is expected, sentence wiil be ‘pronounced. the murder work at once. Application of Carelina, Clinchfield & Ohio railway for a government loan of $1,000,000- under Esch-Cummins act was approved by interstate commerce commis- lively test of sailing qualities footed four/ other speedy ves: Hightower took his she out- | death of PhHander Chase Knox, a sen- of the!ator from the state of Pennsylvania, and Gloucester and Provincetown fleets. The | formerly attorney general and seeretary time of the winner was 5 hours, 14 min- | of state of the United States, which oc- . 32 seconds. She slipped along at |curred at his residence in Washington on s conviction calmly, and newspaper men: I guess you won't see me for some time.” e hundred bottles of liguor - seized in a raid on the ho- No arrests have been connection with the hotel seiz- Kansas district, as provisional secretary- Harvey has been opposed to Howat in the Kanssa union affairs. Peck: and Harvey are ordered to take trict manager. He offered me $35 a week in addition to a 25 per cent. commission He told me he would Navy department will turn Tliinois, which has been out-of commis- on A IIBCAT ailead 12’to 15 knots' speed at times in reaches | the 1 provide me with instant. and runs with a 24-knot breeze. “In his death his state has lost a mest sion for some time, to the New York na al militia to take the place of the Gran- ite States destroyed by fire. y'was out less than two hours. eslin accompanied stranger the night of Avgust #mi_from charge of the headquarters and all rec- wanted a cash bond -of $500, which I told ords and a’l money .of the Kansas or- him I could not provide. sented to accept $250. Except for the reach of five miles to | valuable and faithful servant, Finally he con. | the first mark, in CONVENTION and his which the Arthur|country ome of its greatest statesmen. James ied, Elsie was in front of the fleet | His good judgment, wise discrimination ail the way. The Ralph Brown. well | and kéen perception eminently fitted him handled, but not so well trimmed, unex- | for the legal profession. Admitted to the My mother suc- the_ parish, house at Colmi., taking with him the sacrament to administer to a supposedly a¥ing man. The next day a letter demanding $6,- 500 ransom was received and on the The Kansas miners have been idle for two weeks, or since Howat and August Dorchy, the district vice president, went serve a six ceeded in raising the money and I turned ADVERTISING CLUBS He gave me a receipt for the bond and told me he' would locate an office for me and call Capt. Roald Amundsen, flla‘er)lonv, engaged two Norwegian aviators and negotiating for th epurchase of two air- planes with which he intends to make his it over to Cones. pectedly outsepped all the other vessels w Haven, Oct. 13.—An open forum marked the and gained second place at the finish, 11 months' sentence for bar in 1875, he early became recognized as one of the foremost lawyers of his minutes astern. The Arthur James, |state. Twice honored by the common- which safled a duel with the Brown for | Wealth of Pennsylvania by election to the opening session of the convention of the and Advertising clubs, three-day meeting here tod Additional delegates are That is the laét time I ever saw night of August 10 Hightower appeared tat Archbishon Bdward J. Hasna's resi- dence in San Francisco asking $8,000 reward offered for the re of Father Heslin, He led a ‘party of police and news- paper men to a beach, Kansas industria} court law. sl st tovthe giesul ol The cause of Lewis' action, however, in suspending the district, is based upon the refusal of Howat and his board to put back at work miners called out on strfke at the Dean and Reliance The international or- second honors over most of the course, was third, the Elsie G. Silva was fourth and the little Philip P. Manta fifth. the framing of our laws The Elsie came naturally by her hon- ors as defender of the international fish- - Griges also told Chief Inspector Keegan that sHe had since learned that Miss Goodwin w: police are now endeavoring touch with Miss Goodwin. tor Keegan stated yesterday that he had Alrmen anc mounted police patrols still are searching the woods Ontario near Antikokan in the hope of Graham Chambers, to physician, lost a week ago. xpected tomo; also “taken in.” an alive or dead. " mark, it was predicted, ed to be leading tonight for the tro- o be given to the city sending the locating Dr. Chief Inspec- six miles from | mines last spring. senate of the United States, he took, by his wise counsel, a prominent part of d in the di- rection of our foreign polfcy. As attor- ney general of the United States he ing vessel championship won off Halifax | rendered opinions noted for their legal last fall by he Esperano. She was saile today by Captain Marty Welch and others of the Esperanto’s crew; she had 1 rescued the men of the Esperanto when their ship sank off Sable Island last ganization holds that the Strikes were in violation of agreements with the opera- tors and the international board ordered Howat to order the men back,to work. Howat refused to do so. ternational convention t number of delegates. speakers at todey's sbssion cluded Charles H. Mackintosh, president t Advertising clubs of the world ; -Frank A. Black of Boston, received information which showed that Miss Goodwin paid Cones $500 in cash. Cones did not register at the Elton un- der the namie of statements made by the management. found in a shallow grave. housekeeper Hightower as the man who called for Father Heslin and an expert there tes- tified that Hightower's was the hand- All England is astir over the mysteri- ous disappeatance of Miss Pamela Beck- ett, a promines* young society woman ‘Who left her home last Tuesday and has not been found since, despite the efforts according to The reeent in- ability. As secretary of state while ded by the principle to deal justly with all nations, his conduct of our for- cign relations was ever marked by a de- votion to the best interests of his eomn- spring, and she carried today as part of | try. E IndT:napolis vice president of the New England Ad- vertiging clubs; George W. Hopkins. vice of the Columbia Graphophone company ; Henry Kuhns, president of the writing on the ransom letter. of Scotland Yasd to locate her. sher canvas the fisherman’s staysail sal- vaged from the Esperanto’s wreck. sustained the action of the international officers, but Howat still refused to order the meh to return to work, CONSIDERATION OF TREATY POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY It was & a MES. GRISWOLD Was FED s Sonounced ™ {n' Weshingten o “His private 1fe was characterized by virtues worthy of emulation by all Amer- “Elsie is a faster boat than Esperan- | ican citizens. Pan-American conference of women will be held in' connection with the third an- nual convention of the National League lof Women Voters at Baltimore on Apri 29 and 30, 1922. Pilgrim Publi to™ said Captain Marty after the race, in refparking that she ‘“acted beautifully.” He'was loud in praise of his crew, which he sald would sail again.in the-race at Halifax with only a few exceptions. @ub of Boston; Johd arest, president of the New Haven X * Washington, Oct. 13.—Senate leaders WINE AND PILLS WITS MEALS today arranged to postpone consideration treaty until next Monday on acconnt' of the death of Sen- ator Knox. % ‘The treaty was to have been brought up tomorrow with a vote expected to- morrow or Saturday. Most of the sen- ate forelgn relations committee and oth- however, are to at- tend the Knox funera] services here and at Valley Forge, Pa., and arrangemetns were made today to defer calling up the treaty, until Mohday. A vote by Tues- day or Wedn®sday was regarded as as- WOULD REDUCE RATES WITH REDUCED WAGES of the German Atlantic City, Oct. 13.—Tatimony in- ‘ended to show: that Mrs. Al G once a member of exclusive soclal circles of Marsiand, was given a bottle of wine and a pill wih each meal was offered in the orphans' court today. This information was given by Mrs, Elizabeth Adams, as a witness for the Countess Anna St. Clair Da Contubia, daughter of Mrs. Griswold, who was eut off with $500 and is now suing to obtain Most of the estate was ry Drischman, in whose home the Maryland woman spent the last years of her life. Mrs. Adams said she was employed as Griswold home at Northfield and resigned after two weeks" service, rather than continue giving Mres, Griswold the pills and wine. the Morse Drydock company. 13.—A proposal meet all future reduction in the wages of sailroad employes wWith correspond- ing decreases in railroad freight rates is to be presented to the Association of Railway Executives at its meeting here it was announced tonight. The proposition is to be submitted by a special committee of raflroad officials which last week conferred with govern- ment officials at Washington, Chicago, Oct. TWO MORE DEATHS IN NEW GEEMANY DISPLEASED WITH YORE BOOTLEGGERS' WAR Organization of a special commlttee of governors and mayors to frame a cam- Daign again “collusion - sald to exist in - building industry was recommended Conference by special committee to Te- lieve idleness in consruction trades. — New York, Oect. 13- within_pistol shot of police headquarters was added today fo the long lisy of vio- lent deaths in the lower East Side's boot- ldggers’ war. . Joseph Veserti, allas Joe Peppe, who, olice said, had amassed a fortune, red forth in his motor car without a week bodyguard and as he ered a Broome'street cafe was riddled 1 Dying, he returned the fire, one of the shots killing Louis Rango, an innocent bystander, who was reading a newspaper at a table in the cafe and having his shoes shined. \i d eombination” A double killing Berlin, Oct. 1 Chancellor Wirth, at a specially convened meeting of American newspaper corres- pondents in Berlin today, explained the sitvation facing Germany in conse- er senate leaders, to National Employment The Standard Ofl Company of New York announced an increase in the price of gasoline of one cent a gallon, making the wholesale tank = wagon cents. The price of kesosene also was increased from 14 to 15 cents a ga'lon quence of the recent decision of the coun- cil of the league of nations respecting TUpper Silesi: 7 Speaking with considerable feeling, the a larger share. left to Mrs.” Ma; This announcement raliroad official here for the conference. He stated that the committee had pro- posed a seport embodying the plan. The proposition to pass all future de- creases in operating costs along to the public, it was stated, was in line with was made by a WILSON RENOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF BRIDGEPORT chancellor described the decision as a European calamity and as an aci which the whole German nation felt was a tre- méndous miscarriage of justice and cal- culate td jeopardize Germany's policy. Bridgeport, Conn., Clifford B. Wilson tonight received the republican nomination for mayor for the Plans seeking to amalgamate all the “As an expression of the national ser- row at his death and in recognition of Ris valuable services to his country his de- votion to the public interests and his ex- alted patriotism, I do hereby direct tha¢ the national flag be displayed at haif- stafl on the executive offices of the | United States on the day of his funmeral, and that on all the embassies, legations and consulates of the United States fa foreign countries the national flag shal) be displayed at haMf-staff for ten days from the receipt of this proclamation.” UPPER, SILESIAN DECISION 13.—(By The A. P.)— e RANDALL CLEARED OF CHARGE OF VIOLATING LAW OF THE SEA New York, Oet. 13.—Capt. A. B. Ran- dall, master of the steamship Hudson, today was cleared of a charge of vielat- ing one of the most sacred laws of the 8eas in that he failed to give aid te sea- men in distress. The shootipg brought a swarm of de- independent textle unions of the comntry of police headquarters, but into a single great ‘defensive and offen- sive” alliance, to be known as the Fed- the policy of the rafiroads freight rate reductions and at the same time allow the railroads to operate at Wilson is serving his fifth term as. mayor of Bridgeport and is a former lieutenant governor of the state. heretofora followed, of honest fulfilling| Federal Steambaat Inspestors R. A. her engagements tp #he allies. . tectives out the assassins had TO CHESCK THE SALES OF Sargent and John E. Wilson, summoned The chancellor said he would not de- | from Philadelphia t¢* hear the erated Textile Unions of America, were the headquarters of the a profit. Freight rate reductions are m- ‘The nomination tonight culminated a possible so long as operating costs re- sert his office in this difficult hour, but | cided that his failure to pick bittes factional fight in the republican announced at Ry 1 B 3 v MARSHAL POCH ACCEPTS L\mmnmyr_s FOR INP)HXICATION 4 that the fate of ‘the present government | men adrift in a disabled motorboat off INVITATION TO BOSTON Sipin fungtaned, 13.—Governor Cox, {oday this o :al asgested. The railroads emerged from the war ‘Washington, ‘Oct. 13. Amalgamated Textile Workers of Ameri- ca, agents throughout' the country “will be law yith the reichstag. — Prohibition Boston, Oct. Others nominated were: city clerk, New York harbor last week did not esn- stitute wilful neglect of duty. facing a huge deficlt, he asserted. The six per cent, profit provided for by the transportation act failed to bring any material relief because of the decrease received informal acceptance of the invi- tation which he extended some time ago of Franer to include Foston in his itinerary on nis forthcom- Alexander J. H. Robinson; town clerk, tax collector, Howard Smith; board of assessors, Ar- thur Conmor, William Ho't and Edward AEBUCKLE PLEADED NOT In announcing the fin to use every effort to check the sale of inZredients and apparatus used in the manufacture of {ntoxicating . said in a statement issued | — ¥ Sol Kaunfman, a traveling jewelry mer- chant of New York, after being found gagged in his room at Clarence E. liquors, it Wi GUILTY CF MANSLAUGHTER | Sargent declared that Captain ‘had no reason to beifeve the San Franciscc, Oct. 13.—Roscoe C. Ar- | Was sinking or that the men were in business and had the railroad labor r , according to police, that |, Hamilton. Jag visit to the United States, today from the offife of Prohibition Com- buckle entered a plea here today of not | assistance. Radio messages board not authorized a . reduction ‘robbed of ' virtualiy his en- | The vote of the convention delegates ptance, glving detalls of the mar- | miesioner Hayes. Attention also would 's trip, was expects wages on July 1, many rallroads would tire stock. of jewelry valued. at $60,000. ‘guilty to. the,charge of manslaughter filed | Iludson reporting ‘the dory ected fn the mear fu- | be given, the statement said, to the ad- against him in conneetion with the death ' the finding held, were yoralty nemination gave Wil- against have been bankrul i 15 for Edward ch articles. in newspavers, - {h_eyoar, bo seids . C. | of Miss Virginia Dt dl.fidlf ,_n..n!nrnn.‘l’._ g ‘The jewelry was insurcd for-$30,000, he yertising of such AT Y 2 % trial 4or without the knowledge or conseat of