Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 3

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Halifax, N. 8., Oct. 35 —Owners of the ‘Lunenburg fishing schooner Bluenose, which won the championship ~of the Nerth Atiantic by defeating the Elsie: of Gioucsster, refused. today to race With' Boston -echoofter Mayflower, Wwhich wag barred from. the contest. Fenwick Zwicker, speaking for the vwners, sald the Bluenose wou'd; now discharge her ballast, -and load fish for the south, returaing with a cargo of “She must make some money,” he add- e RUTH HAS CARBUNCLE ON WIS RIGHT HAND New York, @ct. 23 —Babe Ruth !s ‘wearing bandages on both arms now. His ‘latest phyaleal disablity is a carbuncle | lon his right ‘hand, = He scratched his | ‘hand while en a hunting trin in northern | Pennsyivania and " the resulting carbun-| rcle gaveshimyso much trouble that _the \ome runwehamnion returned to New rk todd¥.t3. have it lanced. ath declared-he was zoing to try to} keen ,out of anv.more harm until the ‘time comes for him'to go to Chicago to| ave a talk with Commissioner Landis arding his barnstormine tour. made in ‘ation of the rules of organized base Ho refused to discuss that situa- tlon tonisht. Fe aid his list of infur- tes to dateincluded o bad right knee, a puled musole In his left leg, an infect- ed left frifi & skipned thizh that pre-| ented him-sliding bases the Iatter mart the season and now the earhuncle. . I'm out of luck this year” MATURO DEFEATED KOVACH IN BILLTARDS 25.—Jamea Mature 1 Michael Kovach, in todav's first kame In nationhal eharmionshin pocket h{l’hrfl} 5 tn %6, in 36 irnings. { of 20 and Kovach Cltv, de- delnhia, | mateh of afternoon by | 40 in 70 Innines. Frank-; an unfinished high run of 30 and W¢ high was 10, ar. Woods Minneapolis, defeated Rochester, N. Y., In the feht. 125 to 88, in twenty-| Woods had a 3¢ and Keogh 2 Ph FORMER ASSOCIATES WILL BEAR BARRETT'S BODY TO GRAVE | Mich,, Oct. 25.—The body of Barrett, famous De- gue outfielder previ- and who dled here today, Detrolt, James E* t Amer will be borne to the grave by his former associates on the diamond, it .was an- nounced tonight by members of the fam- ily.-. Those who Will be asked to act as pall bearers haye not been selectod. The date, for the funeral is yet to be set. Bar- reit, a real estate broker, dropped dead in his omu_, lro/m apoplexy. BROWN STUDENTS TO HAVE PUTTING GREEN ON CAMPUS Providence, R 1, Oct. 25—Brown Un- iversity has announged that'a putting green will be constructed at once on the Middle Campus .For the last few years, there has been an epidemic of golf suits as academis regalia for un- dergraduates. Students say that the | new putting green is mainly planncd to provide an occupation for non-golf- ing golfers the students who content themselves with wearing the clothes. Clock golf is expected to become pop- ular at_ once. The only ground rules forbid intentional drivers at the win- dows in Slater hall—an adjacent dor- mitery. Although planned principally for golf-suited students, no man will be barred from the course out of cos- tume. EXPECT LARGE CROWD AT HARVARD-CENTRE GAME Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 25—One.of the largest crowds that ever jammed the Harvard Stadium for a mid-season contest is indicated for the Centre College game next Saturday. The Har- vard Athletic Association announced today that every seat in the concrete including | section of the horseshoe, those added to the reaches under the colonnade, have been sold. Wooden | stand reservations are going fast and officials estimate the probably atten- dance at 45,000, BALTIC WANDERERS PLAY ARMY-NAVY FIVE TONIGHT The Baltic Wanderes will play the strong Army-Navy basket ball team of Taftville, tonight, on the Baltic gym surface and the Bantams clash witn J. Prevost’s Piainficld Club in the preliminary, The fans had a chance to see the Wanderers in action against Jewett Citq last week, in which the former won and tonight's game with the Ar- my-Navy five is to be a real c as the latter has a good reputation. The manager hope sthe fans will tur: out to ‘witness this game, The Wanderers will lineup as fol-' lows: Ridgway and Coady forwards, Firth center, with P. Swanson and T. Swanson ‘guards, Simineau sub. Army- | Navy: White and Paradis forwards, J.' FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL —— MARKET WAS ACTIVE. New York, Oct. 25.—The raflroad sit- vation ceasd to be a factor of more passifig importance in the stock et today, a ough transportation Shares were relativ backward in the gs. e Interest converged around hat group domlinating the from the outset. Mexican Pe- as a result of its favorable semi- ¢ statement of earnings, made a ing of 3000 shares at a maxi- n~e of 41 points, subsequent- sing Its gat to 6 points, oriy h was retalned at the finish. forelsn and domestic; were to 4 points at thelr best equipments, shippings and array of unclassified miscel- issues scorcd groes gaing of 1 s, even leathers showling Aesplte the poor statement of Leather. the steels wefe moderately that division reflected occa- anticipa- u The steel report, jssued after showed that.no end had been ard that it was necessary to draw he undivida® surplus to meet the full ments of *he nreferred stock. Sales to 750.000 shares. 1l money opened at 51 ner cent., but anced to 8 on an Increased demand , the higher rate holding to Srokers reported smaller of- rines of time funds, for which quota- ons were unaltere nz demand bifls were quoted as high £3.9613, the top ficure for al- most gix monthe, and francs and lira also improved, but the remainder of the re- mittance list showed irregularity. Dealings in bonds azain were com- paratively Nght and uncertain of tome, &l Liberty issues closing at variable loss- Rails, industrials and internationals ved narrowly. 'Total sales (par value) aggregated $12,675,000. BTOCKS. High. 3 Allled Chemfical 47% l Allis Chalmers 33% 338, 263 36 27% Mag Cotton Oil pr . Hide & L. . Hide & Lipr . Tel & Tel .. Woolen Anaconda Cop Associated Ofl Atch T& S F Am Am Atch T&ES Fpr 8014 Balt & Ohio . 38 Balt & Ohlo pr .. 503 Beth Steel (B) . 54 Beth Steel pr8 p c.. 983 Brook Rap Tr .... Butte Cop & % . Canadian Pacifie Cent Leather Leath pr Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio Chi Gt W Chi Gt West pr .. Chi Mil & St P ... Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Erie 2 pr Fisher Bod: Fisher Body Gen Electric Gen Motor Gen Mot Deb F 8515 (0) pr 66% 13132 North pr Gt North Ore .. Hupp Motor Cag-, Inspiration Copist.; 36% Int Harvester - 7Y, Int Harv pr . .101 Int Mer Marime ... 10 Int Mer Mar pr .. Int Mot Truck . Int Mot Truck pr ..) Int Paper . Kennecoft Miam! Copper .. Missouri K & T . Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr { Y Central 2 NY, NH&H . Norfolk & West . North American Penn/' R R'. Pierce Oil Pierce Oil pr . Ry Steel Spring Ray Con Reading Reading 1 pr . Rep I & Stee] Rep I & Steel pr . South Pacific .. South Railway Southern Ry pr Tobacco Prod Union Pacific U S°Rubber U S Smeltng U S Steel . U S Steel pr -, West Air Brake West El & Mfg . Willys O'land lys O'land Worth Pump Worth Pump B COTTON New York, Oct. 25.—§ steady ; middiing 19.75, o i e MONEY New York, Oct. 25. ~Call money firmer high 6; low 5% ; ruling r it - ing bld 5% ; offered at 6. aos doas o call loans against acceptan cotton Ces 412 @5. Liverty Ronds, Hish, USLbI%s ... 92580 o5 ans U S Lib 1st 459220 9300 gy0 U'S Lib 20 45 9230 3310 gpty USLibIst 4%s 9314 9300 9319 U S Lib 24 4%s 9338 9222 go5s U S Lib 3d 4%s 9474 5462 ' gs00 lI S Lib 4th 4%s 92.80 92.56 5"'68 Victory 4%s 9942 9335 gg38 Victory 3%s ... 9940 5985 gop Quoted in do 1 i lars and cents per $100 Foreign Exchange, Sterling— Demand Cables Francs Guilders Yesteriay -$3.953 Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway Greece CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Oct. 25.— veloped fresh strenm\‘v?::;ywm falling off in recei ¢ ued talk of prospect raflroad strike. settled was 1 % December at~ $1.033 May #L13% to $1.133,. Cor to %MWY and oats % to 7. ia,,*"gf & sions the outeome varled from uncnay .. d fisures to-ive lover. = ouses with eastern conne the buying of wheat, and anc:;:a.gi: o bout tWo cents was easily attained but something of a reaction ensmed owin, largely to slowness of export bueipers and to word that Wheat on ocean pas. sage was selling at considerably uider replacement cost. Eulls, however, mun. azed to hold more or less of thetr tniiial advantage based on optimistic about the strike sHuation an sip as to a further decrease In the Tiat ed States visible supply. There wag also buying aseribed to a private estimate that t1 Argentine exportable surplus amount.. ed at present'to only 10,000,000 bushels or less, whereag previous estimates haq pointed to 30,000,000 busheie. Lower quotations on hogs eased the provision market but material declines ‘were checked by the upturns in grain, el elped by Dts. and by contin- ive settlement The finish althou; to % of the gh un- net “higher with to $1.081 anq views d on gos- Whent— Chicago Grain Market. 1S LoWw. Close, Dec. ... 109% 1074 1081 May ... 114% 11y 113% Corn— 49 47% 43% 54% 53 54 343 3315 33% 4 - 3% 83% 4 | LEITCH SISTERS DEFEATED i | title holder, and her last loan 6; ! Murphy center, Colema nanl Mo"sur guards, Borden and Gladue subs. “The Bantams will strengthen their lineup for this game. Freddie Erick- son has been chosen the Bantams man- ager. YALE TO. PLAY SPECIAL, ATTENTION TO FORWARDS New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25—Look- ing forward to Saturday’s game with Brown ths Yale football squad today will be given a Jriviug practice but without much hard scrimmaxzing jnvel- ving ‘the Lnamen. Much attenijon is to be paid to forward passing 21l th week, and ‘the attack of the backs will be ‘spesd>d uv The Blue's coaches do not antici- pate that either Brown, or Maryland next' week, will be able to make much headway against the Yale line and their coaching will be to.develop the opern game both on the offence and the defence. The line used against the Army will probably be in the next two games and few changes are an- ticipated in it for the Princeton game | although 'several .substitutes on_ the! second eleven are dgirg so well that they may displace men now in the gard ed as fixtures at the eads he- first eleven. Blair und Deavei are rea cause of their speed and tackling ab- ility shown against the Army. ASHLAND ELEVEN PLAYS N. F. A. ON CAMPUS TODAY On the local campus, this afternoon the Norwich Free Academy football team will play the fast team from Jewett City. The Ashland boys are here to make up for their defeat last year and, by judging from the records of its mem- : bers, they will make the Rel znd White boys hustle. Their may be a few chanses in the! | Academy line-up but at present it " looks as if the same team that played at_Stonington will play. Manager Briggs expects many fans from Norwich to be present. He has taken in and pledged in placing the spectators. The game will start at 3:15 sharp. TEN ENTRANTS FOR THE | PULITZER AIRPLANC RACES | Omaha, Neb, Oct. 25—There are ten! entrants for the second annual Pul-| itzer speed races for airplancs having speed of more than 140 miles an hour, to be held here November 3rd, and eighteen for the John M Larsen tro-| phy contest November 4, it was an-! of the Omaha Aero Club, when eatries| Both contests and others wiil be held | in connection with a national aero con- | vention called to form an organization to stimulate interest in aviation in the , United States. | RESULTS IN POCKET BILLIARD TOURNAMENT, Philadelphia, Oct. 25—Ralph Green- | leaf, of New York, the titleholders,' added another game to his string of victories in the national pocket bil- liard tournament tonight by defeating Bennie Alle nof Kansas City, a for- | mer champion 125 to 77 in twenty two innings. The champion went out with an un-| finished run of 26. Allen's high run| HEAVYWEIGHTS FOR MIDDLE I POSITIONS ON YALE CREWS' New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25—Foot- bali heavyweights are being encoura; ed to come out for middle positions derry believes these heavy men are| ' needed for,the middle of shells, | A system of weekiy regattas to stimu- late interest and rivalry has been in- ! stitured by Coach Corderry € N~ terest has,drawn about three hundred imen to the practice stretches at Der- by. IN EXHIBITICN MATCH New York, Oct. 25— s Marion : Hollins national woman golf champion and Mrs. W. A. Gavin, Metropolitan title holder, today defeated Miss Cecil | Leitch, British, French and Canadian| © Gdith, by {one up, in a four ball foursome at the| Baltusrol, N. J., Golf Club. Th> Am- ! ericans were four up at the rurn bhut i their British opponents carried thema| ito the eighteenth hoie befors 10sing. | { DECISION FOR TUNNY OVER WOLF LARSEN' New York, Oct. 25—Gene Tunny, | light heavyweight champion of the A. E. F., was awarded the dec Wolf Larsen, former ' amateur light| i heavyweight champion, in the seventh ! ‘round of a 12 round match at the ; Pioneer Club tonight. }VALE HAS FIGHTING CHANCE = | | FOR SEASON’S HONORS' ! New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25—Yale cn- | thusiasm in their victory over the Ar-| i my eleve non Saturday has primel the team and the college with confidence! that they have a fighting chance to capture highest football honors this| season. All the squad have reovered from their slight scars of the Satur-| day battle and were on the field grid- | iron today for a stiff workout. BOWLING At the Palacs Rosebuds Whitaker . 93 79 98 270 Shea .. 96 94 114 304 Gleason . 98 87, 103 238 Boiton . S123. “98% 111 333 Quarto 960 98" Ms iiags el g e %05 1 54 sl . g ! Yannigans | iRt sy sunsves 83 50 239’ E. Gagnon . 82 84 261 Le 89 91 25§ 116 115 319 99 91/ 267, % 411 469 461 1341} Women’s English Hocky.Team Wen Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 25—The All-Women’s English Hocky Associa- tion eleven defeated a team compos- ed of Vassar students here this after- noon in an exhibition match, fourteen goals to none. - Indians Release Caldwell. Cleveland, Oct. 25.—Ray Caldwell, pitcher for the Cleveland American league team since 1919, was given his| iunconditional reiease today. Caldwell came to Cleveland from Boston. He was with the New' York Yankees several {yeasr. Torrington Eleven After Game : The fast Morningside A. C. eleven, of Torrington would like to arrange: for a game with Norwich's representa- | tive, 'on Oct. 30 or any Sunday in No- vember. Write J. H. Daley, 46 River street, Tofrington, St. Patrick’s Challenge St. Patrick’s football team challenges any football team in Norwich weigh- ing ess than 1200 Ibs. Wiite Wm. MacLaren, BroaGway. Want Basketball Games The Red Sox of Taftville has organ- ized a basketball team and would like to hear from any fast teams. Answer through this paper. !this matter before taking up anything ontest nounced by Earl W. Porter, president elss, Three varsity crews and the 150 that end to further radnce wages, pound crew are having daily practice. the carriers have exnresslv dacided to ‘derstood that thev would | Within a fifty mile ra’ius in the event i toasted to seal Burley flavor— | PROSPECT OF BIG RAILROAD STRIKE IS GROWING REMOTE (Coatinued from Page One) now before the board, and that it had determined several weeks ago to settle Of the 230 cases submitted to the board ‘uring its eighteen months exist- ence, 1,300 still are unsettled, the state- ment said, adding that projer co-opera- tion between the unions and the roads would- have prevented many of them coming to the board. The board's statement, members sald, was issued tonizht, the eve of the strike hearing to determine if the transporta- tion act 1s being violated by the union in their strike plans, in the hove that it would result in representatives of one de or the other vountarily offering some plan to clear un the crisis. The board inself has no definite m'an, it was said and will try in the hearing merely to bring out all the facts in the case. A formal statement ued by the ex- ecutive mmittee declared that the car) were nowerless to take any oth- er nosition than that of seeking further wasa cuts. “Railrond executives are not’ aware of any present dienute between them and their emnloyes.” said the statement in part. “The strike vote was taken sole- Iv azainst a dec'slon of the labor board “The ra‘lroads have determined to seek to reduce rates and as a means to But, proceed in accordance with the law. ® o The railroads wisn it expressly un-| denrecate a | strila but that their first oblization is to the publis to render adequate service at reasonable rates. * ¢ ¢ “The issue is very clear. Tf nresent wrees are continued rates cannot be lowered. If rates are to he reduced, npesent wages eanrot be naid. The rail- roa’s are powerless to take any other position.” EMERGENCY “EASTRES FOR FEEDING AND FUELING New York, Oot. 25.—Drastic emergency measures which could be employed for fee”ing 2nd fueliny New-York and citfee of a nations] rall strike were formulat- ed toda These measures cons'dered at 2 meet- ng of general administrative committee ested by tha zovernors of New York and New Jerséy and sponsored by the oft of New Vork authority, included: 1—Mobilization of thousands of motor rucks. —Application to the state for desis- nation of certain hizhwave for the ex- clusive use of thess trucks. 3—Apnifcation for authority to com-| mandeer gasoline supnlv stations, ferries | d street cars to move supplies. Timergency action of the legislatives York and New Jersey to curb ng in necessities. The warning to pos<ible profiteers was sounded by Julius Henry Cohen. counsel to the port of New York author'tv, who said that if public ss:timent failed to curb such practices, the state legislatures could be called upon to take prompt action. = of ofiteeri GOVERNMENT IS PREPARED TO PREVENT A TIE UP ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—Announcement of the course of action to be followed by the government in the event of a gen- eraj railroad strike wav be exnected from Presi“ent Hardigg, {: was indicated today by Attorney Géneral Daugherty. The president, Mr. Daugherty said, would no doubt, “say what he had to say when the time camé,” and ‘the peo ple throughout the country would know what the government’'s policy comprised Those responsible for the situation would have to take the consequences, the at- torney general added. While maintaining his disbelief that a genera]l strike would materialize Mr. Daugherty declared the justice depart- met was prepared te act “judiciously within the law” to prevent a tie-up of the country’s transportation facilities. He described the naming of those who would be in charge of 2 strike in the various cities by the call sent out by' department of justice in locating the de- fendants In case anything happened.” Discussing the attitude of the country towards a poseible rail strike, he declar- ed it his opinion that “the American peo- ple have no patlence with this situa- tion.” Conferences with the dlstrict attorneys, from New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Buf- falo and Indianapolis, were completed toéAy, Mr. Daugherty $aid, adding that they had returned to their districts with full knowledge of the depirtment's pre- parations for an emergency. The attorney general declared - tele- graphic instructions were being prepared by the department for the district attor- neys in the country informing them how they should proceed in case of a strike. An investigation by the department, he added, has made it clear that “even if the strike should take place, there is no ganger that amy part of the .country wiil suffer from any ferious hardships from ack of food or fuel for a period of at least two weeks after a general tio-up.” e And a woman likes to dine in a restaurant with her husband so.that e cannot blame her for the cooking. Cadillac Sedan Type 61 The New Type 61 Cadillac Sedan suggests nothing so much as the quick litheness of a living thing in its instant acceleration and eager response to every call for power. A few marked improvements in design, such as lowering the center of gravity — with no les- sening of road clearance— have wrought wonders in emphasiz- ing the buoyant floating quali- ties for whieh the Cadillac has ‘new steering wheel, and in- strument board, and the com- pleteness of the new windshield and ventilating arrangement, all conduce td a sense of come fort and well being that is de- lightful. - The new type Cadillac Sedan is a delight to the eye, but the real revelation will come to you, in your first ride in the car, in the marked increase in riding seaseand roadability and swifter | always been celebrated. comfort of the ves, the restful- ness and convenience of the ‘The loungin seats them C AD acceleration. non-owners I A delightful experience is in store for Ca;l:lliac owners and e. Norwidi—THE A. C.SWAN CO.—New London L Eoly 6 The Standard of the Werld PRESIDENT TO SPEAK AT BIRMINGHAM TODAY On Board President Harding’s Special iTraln, Oct. 25.—On his way to A’abama in Yale's varsity crews. Coach Cor- recucng weres by 12 ner cent. -ast Jaly. ' 0 peak tomorrow at the Birmingham Semi-centenial, President H#rding to- day got his first real picture of the south since he became chief executive. Most of the day the president watched from the window of his car the passing panorama of agricultural and industrial development and ‘made many comments on the accomplishments and needs of the southe™n states. At several places, southern product including fruits and specially cured to- baccos were presented to him as an ear- nest of the section's hoshitaity. At Charlottesville, Virginia, a groun of students from the University of Vir=inia seremaded the president with colleze ®lye’ls, and he vresented to them three of his guests aboard the train, Secretary Weeks, of the war denartment; Secre- tary Fall, of the interior, and Senator Underwood, of Alabama, democratic leader of the semate. Mr. Underwood, a graduate of the university. madé a brief sneech from the rear platform. praising Mr. Harding as “the greatest man in Armreica.” There were several thofsand peonle walting to cheer the president at Char. lotte, N. C.. and he rewarded them with a short talk exvressing anpreciation of the welcome accorded him by the south. “I have never had omnmortunity be- » p a8 your.atate fore.” he said, “to Tide across your sta | Sana renades more of old North Carolina today than! in daylight. and T have come to think aver before. You are a fortunate neo- ple. It is a sreat achfevement to have diversified productivity and we have neted all along today how apparent’y well employed vou are The president also referred to the coming conferénce on limitation of arm- aments and, asserted hls hone American would “play a big nart” in the acecmoplishments of the conference. He declared this country would enter the conference in an absolutely unselfish at- |as kinz of Hungary, is sa! than ;cording {tha possibilities. iPritish military Belcher, carried what purported to be the plea of tMe president-that the march- ers lay down their arms and the prom- ise of Mr. Harding that he would at- tempt to abolish employment by operator_ of mine guards and privately paid deputy sheriffs, The mivers, Mr. Beicher sought to show, were ready to auit the march on the basis of these allezed assurances, but union officia heard of the mes- eage, he contended, and communicated with Secretary Christian at the White House who denied its authenticity. LEADER OF THE ROYALIST TROOPS COMMITTED SUICIDE Budapest, Oct. 25 (by the A. P.)—Ma- jor Oestenburg, ieader of the royalist troops who were supporting former Em- peror Charles, committed suicide when the government forces overtook -him at Komorn. All the Karlist deputies were grrested, except M. Soreclanyi who jumped from a window when the detec- tives arrived The assembly is to b convoked with- in a few davs to dethrone Char'es. The, |election of Admiral Horthy, the regent. to be among It is expected that ti mission soon will re- lieve the government of further resnon- sibility for Charles ;4 his followers who are under det Youths today destro the Uszaz owned by one of Charles’ cabinet members, using n. ed the offices of FORMER EMPEROE CHARLES AND WIFE STILL INTERNED Vienna, Oct. (by the A. P.)—For- mer Emperor Charles and his wife were still interned today in the castle of jCount Ester at Tata Tovaros, ac- to ustrian official advices. They are in chargs of Coonel Siemen Falvy, commander of the national ar- my. The members of Charles' cabinet and titude prepared to do everything it can jother prisoners have been removed to toward an agreement. Another crowd assembled abent presidentia’™ car at Danville, and the vrasident and the Vireinia, hands all around. they chatted several minutes with a group of overalled railroad emnloves who rreeted them when the train stop. ved in the yards. Durinz the day’s ride Mr. Hardine al- 80 cleared away some corresmondance and talked with Secretary Weeks. Sena- tor Underwood and Renresentative Al- mond, of Alabama, @bont the nroblem of the Muscle Shoa's Nitrate Plant. e war secretary is to make.a tour of inspfttion to the plant after the nres- ident leaves Atlanta. Ga., Thursday night to return to Washington. Thae presidential train. which left Washington at 9 0. m., Is to reach Birm- Ineham at 845 a. m. tomorrow. Mr. Harding will spend.the entire day there and is expected to make several short sneeches besldes the addrees at the semi- centennial celabration. He will leave late at night for Camp Benning. Ga. where he s to make a two hour visit on | the unions as “accommodating to the |Thursday morning, and then will nro- ceed to At'anta to dellver an address at the Gradv Monument. He will be back in Washington again Friday morning. CONDITIONS 'N THE WEST VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS ‘Washineton, Oct. 25.—Attempts to de- velop evidence beartng on the allewed use of a teleeram purporting to be from President Harding .to ston the miners’ march on Logan county, West Virginia in the recent uprisinz, were made at a sesslon tonight of the sernte committee investigatine conditions tn the West Vir- ginia coal fields. A. M. Belcher, counse! for the oper- ators, falled in repeated efforts to bring from H. W. Houston, counsel for the West Virginia min eunlons who wes tes- tifying, an admisslon that “Mother Jones, friend of the 3 ners, had used such a telegram in her pleadings with the marchers to return home. He failed to likewise to establish his contention that President Kenney and Secretary Mooney, of the West Virginia Miners’ union, had branded the message as a fake and had told the miners to go on. The message which “Mother” Jones read to the miners, accordiny to Mr, 1 1 | Mrs. Harding {her of royalist oficers and allehted to the station platform to shake | jewitimists, At Calverton. Va.. | Windisch-Graetz. the military prisons in Budapest. Be- sides the members of the cabinet there are being held as prisoners a large num- prominent including Prince Ludwig It is r-gorted that documents of the utmost imyortance and a cuantity of jewelry have been taken from the prisoners. PREMIER HARA SPEAKS ON SHANTUNG QUESTION Tokio, Oét. 25.—(By the A. P.)—Prem- fer Hara today gave prominence to the Shantung question and its bearing on re- lations between China and Japan in an address beforo a meeting of the Seiyu- Kali, or government party. He asserted that the Shantung question ‘was a misnomer. since it concerred only the Kiao {'how-Shantung railroad, which constitutes a small part of Shantung. He said it was regrettable that China should not appreciate Japan's desire to do everything to maintain the peace of the world and to preserve China-Jancanese friendship for the benefit of the Far East. Janan would be ready at any time, he added to negotiate wheénever China ap- proached the subject. STORM WARNINGS ORDERED IN GREAT LAKES REGIONS ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—Advisory north- east storm warnings were ordered on Laked Superior, Michigan, Huron and Western Erie late today. A storm of marked intensity which is central over eastern Kansas, the weather bureau sald, will move east northeastward attended by increasing easterly winds becoming strong and probably reaehing gale force late to- night or Wednesday, accompanied by rain. & BRIEF STATE NEWS Avon.—Chester Randoiph Woodford, oldest living ex-member of the Connecti- cut house of representatives, will reach his 107th birthday Wednesday. He was born here Oct. 26, 1814. Ivoryton.—The matching department of the Comstock-Cheney company plant is working six days per ieek. Waterbury.—The other day at Water- bury 42 men captured in the raids made Count Andrassy, | by police on policy playing joints were fined sums which amounted in the aggre- gate to $1,600. Norfolk.—Miss Mary Eldridge, ome of rfolk’s most gengrous citizens, plans to have a pond and waterfall made at Mes morial green where now stands the beautiful monument erected by the town for the world war veterans. Hartford—Ararat lodge, No. 13, Inde- pendent Order B'Nai Brith, the oldest New England lodge of the order, has launched plans for the celebration of the 70th anniversary of its existence, the celebration to take place Dec, 183 at Ararat hall Haddam.—Mrs. Densmore Parmales is disposing of her property in Turkey Hill district with the view of leaving town soon to reside with her daughter in Honolulu. 4 New Haven.—David Quinn, 58, was riding into New Haven the other after- noon on top of a load of hay. An auto- mobile racing in behind bumped his wag- on and he was hurled to the ground. He fell on his head and received a skull fracture from which he died in a few minutes. Luigi Pepe, driver of the auto- mobile, is under arrest. He says the hay wagon backed into his car. UNION Andrew Rizner, of Hartford, epen! the weck end with his mother, Mrs. ner. | Mrs. F. E. Potter, of New Britain, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. L. A. Richards. John Buckley of Hartford was at his home here for the week-end. Mrs. Hattie Philips of Southbridge is spending a few days with relatives on Marcy Hill Rev. Mr. Coolidge preached Sunday afternoon at Holland. ‘When a man once thoroughly un« | dexstands the ins and outs of a wheat corner he stays out. Ladies Attention! i Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town |

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