Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIII—NO. 263 NEW YORK WAS PRODIGAL N AGGLAIM OF Ceaseless Blasts of Whistles, MARHAL FOCH — the Roar of Airplane Motors, Shouts and Cheers of Countless Multitudes, Preceded a “Dignity” Above Respect for Unknown Dead. London, Oct. 28.—A despatch to the Central News from Rome asserts that Lieutenant General Count Cadorna, for- mer chief of staff of the Italian army, has declined to take any part in the cere- monies attendant upon the burial of Italy’s unknown warrior, sayng it would offend his dignity to follow in the pro- cession generals who during the war were his subordinates but now are his superiors. SAYS WESLEYAN STUDENT WAS STABBED IN FIGHT Writes That He Bows to Col- leclive..hidgment of His Col- leagues and Holds No Mal- ice. ‘Washington, Oct. 28.—An apology to F orme.r Dancer, in Financial Straits, Took Morphine and then Yelled For Help—Rest- ing Comfortably. How Destiny Deals \ Apology to House With Evelyn Neshit 12 PAGES—96 COLUMNS BRIEF TELEGRAMS Argentine minister of agriculiure esti- mates wheat crep at 207,000,000 bushel: Tenth annual convention of Investment Bankers of America will -open in New Orleans on Monday next. The Gray Wolf mine, near Gross, Kan- sis, was wrecked by two charges of dy- namite. Large stocks of beer ready for sale for medical purposes are on hand in breweries in different parts of the country. The battleship Wets. Virginia,. under RAILAOAD HEADS TO PERSIST N WAGE CUT ENDEAVORS President of Executives Says Calling Off of the Strike Will HlveNoEffedonthePhnlAnmlmcedbytheC;niui e T = New York, Oct. 23 —Evelyn Nesbit | construction at Newport News, will be S e S e, Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 28.—That Kenneth | the e which attempted yesterday to | was resting ‘cozafortably fenight after |launched November 19. . . eductions Great Triumphal Procession in Welcome of the Greati |t O e expel him was made todsy by Reprebent | Luking ‘an- scerione of moryhing whan to Seek Immediate Wage Reductions—R ! leyan University, Middletown, Conn., was | juve Thomas L. QR'”;’(“"L _demoerat, | city marshal Dbegan moving furniture | Corporal Osear Cardenas, first Cuban French Warrior—General Pershing Was First to Greet |stabbed dead during a fight and that hig | {2528 In o letter to Speaker Gillett, read His Erstwhile Superior Officer—Along the Line of Pa- rade From Every Window and Roof Waved Flags of America and France. body was later thrown into the Niagara river was the opinion expressed by Dr. Farl G. Danzer, county medical examiner, after an inquest today. The body, be- lieved to be that of Losey, was found floating in the river last nigut. The inquest disclosed that Losey’s right elbow had been dislocated and the mus- to his colleagues and warmly applauded —especially. by republicazs. The Texan, occupying the same seat from which he arose to defend himself against the charge that he had had print- ed in the Congressional Record an ob- scene affidavit relating to a conversation between two printers, took no part in the a from her apartment. It was a vivid day in the life of Miss Nesbit, once the wife of Harry K. Thaw, later the wife of a dancer, Jack Clifford, and now Evelyn Nesbit again, no longer but owner of a tea room in the theatre district. Her financial distress, which caused dancer herself, killed in the wrld war, was interred with impressive ceremonies at Havana. Industrial commission announces wages of New York state factory workers dur- ing September was $25.07 a week, a de- crease of 36 cents from August. Be Sought in Accordance With Law—Samuel Gompers Declares the “Spirit Among Railroad Men Today is One of Resentment—Strike of Trainmen on the Great North« 8 all the excitement today, came to light a month ago when a city marshal appeared at her tea room with an eviction war- ern Road in Texas Has Been Called Off. brief discussion preceding the presenta~ cles of the arm torn, apparently in a|gon e SESONG BEE New York, Oct. 28.—Marshal Foch struggle. The condition of the lungs and ured New York today and then sped za, which already was packed, but all H. B. Dynes and W. H. Rodgers, repre- tried. At the entrance the marshal senting the department of labor, have away to conquer the rest of the country. | found awaiting to greet him a woman in other organs :\owed that tke youns man The letter was sent to the speaker and rant. Miss Nesbit arranged to pay over- been sent to the Kansas coal fields to act Chicado, Oct. 2S.—Railroad heads to- night declared the government” showed the difference the nation’s carriers | between American and Eurovean laber, t i I laid before the house by Repressatative |due rent on the $300 a month tea room |as mediators. would go right ahead with their. plans to > New TYork surrendered without strik- |ilt armor astride a horse of gilt. It x'gfef'fge";“:;;:f ;::m‘:::‘;g“;"w el ish, republican, Massachusetts, acting (and her $150 a month apartment up- — seek mew wage cuts through railroad|{ GOMPERS TALKS OT A oz & blow, For a long time the city|Was Jeanne D' Arc. The marshal sa-|Wieh GO MeCes’ CRIminer Sl g |in the former's absence. It read: stairs. The marshal went away. lteamship Lenape of the Clyde Line, | !abor board hearings despite the an- SPIRIT OF RESENTMENT € 8 » a long b o rutea. : e ot ronmalne T am involved in no issue now before , Today another came on a similar mis- ich ‘sank at Pier 36, North River, Oct. | nouncement from the unions that their een waiting to pay off just a Then he entered the city hall and |houses and railroad stations in a vain ef- | the house, hence what I now say is not |sion and bezan taking furniture out te ¢ lts debt of gratitude to the gnall MA% | nere Mayor Hylan bestowed on him the|fort to get information on the mov E hovizon blue whose skill and daring keys to the city. But the marshal didn't ments of Losey while he was in this city. a sacrifiee of any principle. the street while Miss, Nesbit 11, last, was raised and is now floating action in calling off the strike echeduled Washington, OFt. —Expressing of 2 i 5 Al " sobbed. | unassisted. for October 30 had been influenced by jadministration opinion on the withdrawal hen I expressed a wish. of being |Wwrunz her hands, and frantically called the board's announcement that pay re-|of the call for a railroad strike awaits at martial chess has reduced the proud r | Theatre seat checks found in the pockets | ahl . = 2 2 4 - were unlatched fo! ahle to place before the country the rec- | her lawyer on the teleph=ne. TI e Auetions ¢ class w E < Harding by the artnfes of Germanv, and this afternoon :]e;d them. All doors were ui indicated that he had attended perform- |ord expunged 1 was misunderstood by | obtained a lruce:lene‘l’ew";aurs’;?::;: Sixteen people were cut by flying glass | 1UCtiONs for any class would not be con- | the report sent Presigent Harding by t setzed its opportunity. The man who onee had commanded |ances on October 14 and 15 while a rail- Not sinee Armistice Day did the city's members o fthe Anierican Legion now way rebate check showed that he had my colleagues, who believed that I would circulate the objectionable language. My landlord and Miss Nesbit began calling and hundreds alarmed when a fuse blew idered until working conditions for that raliroad labor board, it was said tow + lass had been settled. day- in high official circles. friends in the hove of raisin . {out cn an .. R. T. subway train between | ©I%* i < s turn ot with emch spontenelty | TT LTS O L He A organiza. | been to Niagara Falls on Sunday, Octob- | intention was not to do this, but to cir. |In this cho faieq . "o S SOMe €38 | 6y street and Boroush hall, Brookls Teo ealling ot of the strlke will bave | T oon tix sl and In sch numbers Had the hardy |nod VU OROTR FAT (L GRET A ler 16, After that there Is no frace of |culate the expunged record with all the| The telegraphed her mother in Phila- 1o effect on the plans announced by the | POrt to the president upon its groceed: tle Frenchman who ‘ef ten milion | pagsed to him, and the marshal re-en-|his movements. = Police tonight were | objectionable Words amd abbreviations |delphia, and a few minutes afterward | One allesed bandit was killed and an- | CATTiers October 14 to seck immediate | 5% 1t Wil fo co fn thie instance, it soidiers to vietory ridden up Broadway|tereq his car with Gemera' Pershing. |awaiting the arrival of M. D. Losey. of |containel in the emplove's affidavit elim. fleaned out of the window and sereamed |other captured in & pistol fight with sher- | WAEe reductions so that rates conld be | Wa8 CXDIAInEd. Mavins Been ehavesd by n & war ehariot, dragging captives be- |10 e avenme lay the route ana | Northport, L. L. father of Kenneth Losey, | inated. and circulated only to show to the | at the marshal. iff's deputies when a band of robbers |TSHuced.” £aid Samuel Felton, president{y . Seor flode Xt o e sitoattons 74 him like the emperors of Rome. he|mph avenue was not to be outdone by |Who is expected to reach here tomorrow |country the honest bona fide purpose of | “I've taken enough morphine to kill |broke into a place at Council Rluffs, Ta. | °f the Chicago Great Western and chais- 3 could not have received a greater Wel-|proaqway. Fifth avenue cheered and | morning. my remarks. me than was accorded him as he rode historic thoroughfare twen- Fifth avenue waved and the marshal sa- T realize that the judgment of no hn- twenty persons” she velled, falling back man of the Association of Western Rail- Berond expressions of gratification thae realize with the cry that she was going to die.| Gloucester fishermen who attended the | 7030 Fxcontives. e ot arma on noe na fated, o 3 5 man is infallible. T bow-to the collective | An ambulance surgeon came quickly |fishing schconer races at Halifax, N. S. ‘I don’t. know how long, under the " = tieth cemtury motor car, enveloped in | A¢’ pennsylvania station the general- | SEARLES' BODY JIAS BEEN judgment of my colleagues. against none » Asinging shower of papers hurled from skrseraper windows €imo passed into another s. a sea which at of wel- comers. times threatened EXHUMED FOR AUTOPSY of whom I harbor malice. and offer this, and used a stomach pump. The landlord an hearing about the epi- are planning a 140-foot challenger for the board's ruling, it will take to reach a cabinet members generally evidenced a desire to defer comment unti el decision on_any pay cut petition but the | 968 . === my anology to the house. for what my |&ode announced he would wait until nosn | TCx rernational race petitions undoubtedly will be presented | falled knowledge of the bas m th where he wa o b i 4 on to| Methuen, Mass, Oct. 28.—After an au- | colleagues in their ‘decision determined |next Monday before pressing for the en =0T within a vers short time. Tt will berup | TNt Was at hand. o Battery e e wal | e e e toll.. Metier N 28 an 2 lleagues in : Monday before pressing fo Sl LR 3 a very sho o il bee oo - creeted by Governor Miller, to eity hall |y “erli M0 T SHR cheers re. v of Edward F. was an error. forcement of the eviction warrant Moot Duroulh, vice Dresident of the | to the board to decide when action should ‘a:;’;"_,:‘p'i';g:”‘;’.‘":frgz“;"::‘g“: whers he was welcomed by Mavor H¥-|eounding behind, set forth on his con-|millionaire who died at his est Speaking in behalf of Mr, Blanten, == L % sulcide ‘at Nons 1o o .. | be taken. : e & n. h {in & great triumphal BT0- | quest of Americd. General Pershing loft | it August. 1920, some of the organs wero | Representativo Garrett. acting’demoerat- | vore r1an 15 PRR CEve. T e o e At €ItV ] "I want 1t made plaln, however, that | DerE of the ‘American Federation of La- session. after steaming up the harhor |3l O S a regular lim- | sent late foday to Dr. William F. Boos of | i leader, prior to the reading, asked that AF U5 EERCENT, g ¥ the hoom of guns, the cease'ess hl: ited train. ¢ whistles, the roar of airplane motors, Boston for chemical ana 3 Dr.Geo. B. Magrath of Boston, one of the Suffolk | four words used by the Texan in an- INCOME TAX ON CORPORATIONS we will seek these reductions 'a aceord- bor, who declared. the “spirit amons . b : P railroad ' men today 1s one of reseni- T e oot wecs sexseied by the Chtctr [1c Bail L o gy O U S e e shonie and cheers of cmmtlere thow:[ o Tomes county medical examiners, pertormed e Sigi o G e fecord of | Washington, Oct. 28.—After rejecting EPE0 000" 15 Be et i (Ot A5 5 I rpruchy e ret, abiial et Bt Gl sands. By hic side rode General Persh- d autopsy, assist v me X e zress o) e: o a i g A ing to the board to settle the dlepute.” 2 o ’ i Toam e o Sakctiwe: s oM THE FPROMIBITION LAW | Goorre W Docs of Lomeones, oraminer | been uttered.in the stress of debate snd e D atima_cSraduated income | take the place of the present structure. Mr. Felton's statements were. roportcd | (he railroad labor board goes on catting omhath e THING~4BoteE etk clined 1o make anw statement pending the | Were not intended. Representative Mon- | -5 RTEocROnS: eash by Ein < | by Samuel Dunn, editor of Raliway Age |d0™N Wages and working conditions, the s » marshal th elty conferred| On Board Marshal Foch's special train, 1 PLDEDnE dell of Wyoming, the republican leader, 2 rimele vote—the sennts adopted to, Genaral Julian 8. CHrr of Durham, XN. | ot it ¢ the | Present American railroad. labor organ- N s, Bl ‘then he coutioued. his | PhlaAcie.: Dor pe - Ccn special feit | analysis ot el orgase; el theyisatd | 9oll of WY > 7 ‘jday, 36 to 26, the finance committee |, was elected commander in chief of s fl':{‘"’-‘! M" "',',""?“",,," ¢ | izations—which are the most reasonable Fifth avenue; Proved. as. wild with en- | United-State reoclved anonymous communeations. sup. |Be had expressed sn intention of sending | Proponents of a graduated jevy, or of - does not settle the question of |Ment of the dissatified, the restiess an siasm as lower Manhattan. tha finan-| While diplomatic precedent would per- | zecting that poison might have eauseq | it 250000 copies of his speech, ex-|fome other plan that would prevent the| A state of siese has been'declared in | “ft 0°% not ettie or of rate re.|the discontented.’ Leart of the world which had toss- [ mit him to bring wine and liquor into the | Seariesr dent = 3_1 < ‘,"’-,. punged from the record last Monday, and | vroposed increase of fifty per cent. in the |Sofia and in governmenta! departments | ¥ pi% The' sohtinned Mr. Gompers emphasized his opinion ts day's husiness worrias out the | country for his personal use, Dr. Paul | onapet n; et -f( e “ s “(_ |iie had replied that if financially able he,{1ax of thousands of corporations making {along the frontier between Jugoslavia and “The roads are going right ahead with | {hat the establishment by the Esch-Cum- window with it naper showers Kndive. his' pesacnal’ ahysician. Acclagad skt o ‘;’P ;)“ ries estate was brokes | would put it in the hands of every male | Small profits, zave notice that they |Macedonia. = - e R e o phy open and the body <was removed ir the anather display of enthusiastic we'- tonight that the marshal intended to fol- low the American custom of taking only presence of the chief of police of Methuen voter in the country, “just as it is.’ would renew their fight later. They ex- the plans to get further pay cuts and ming law of the labor board was an er- & ek e cuts A lror in governmental policy. ! Tt was agreed among republicans that | pressed confidence tonight that they | = Dr. Jose G. Millas has been appointed | (IS reduce rates. But, it th e “The board says it has 1,300 cases on Cheers were still resoimding | water with his meals. No ther | 70, State officers and a lawyer repre- | Mr. Longworth had put the Texan “on a | would win. director of the Cuban National Observa- | ©0™™ e » < | its docket now,” he zaid, “and noth- the_smecial train taking the mar- |ouor ' being earried 1o the maranaie | *Tins. he e B hese | /710" @nd that probably two seore or | - Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, au-|cory of which has has been asistant ai- | the 11hor board refuses to raduce Wagek | L oy g greater imdictment of the Py ashington o - leg of |, s « i i er the casket had been opened thes s =t - . e en ey tor™ g | JUEBage, the physician said, witnesses withdrew and only an undee. rector. law. It has made representatives of em: s joutney to Kankas City |fo | Marshal Foch, Dr. Andre conti - ks 2 o American Legion convention pulled out s fo P A giee Sontinved, has taker and Dr. b Sty always been very temperate, drinking but litt] Magrath's stenographer were present at the autopsy, which occu- tion.” With the code messages officially call- ployer.and employe in the railroad world Jeremiah T. Carey of Albany, president |, s Itigants, bound them to put the ex- T ff the strike sent out today, only i i < ational Brotherhood of Pap- | In% O : treme force into all of their demands, The marshal's weleome began a hun- wine with his meals even in his na- | pied four hours. The body, except for | ) . . o Makers o 16 veare has heen re-clecr. |One echo remained of the rallroad crisis | treme foree into ol e s e I S e argamin removed, was recurned 1o | Don’t Overlook This Service. e S ch for two weeks thisatened o de-| S0 1 SOUNE L s i e Bk Destfar Msi %o the Nabr World Andre admitted that he slightly | cagket and crypt. o 3 . velop into.a general rafl strike, The sit-| _ s et up cas nfined by 12 American destroyers, | (°ared American hospitality, especially = =5 Eavia A Daveapo of Springhed, | 9aUDR Wes Sochanged .on thel Interna | S¥here where the Eoveramett bk hclup - iy g -t St ki a banque n 5 » < 0 1 0 3 = or a time the war cratt had It all to = Lfill;:‘{;":ggl‘l’:j*{‘:" s ne '“c:rgl; INCREASED FEDERAL TAXES ___Certainly you are interested in the things, designed.and.made to a clerk, who said he owned $55,662 and | IofaL and Grent=oreRPRCTIIR eS| o that it has not resulted in muddling iseives bt soon theoush the mist |\l ) mackewoutd ot sureeRRR ©ON INTOXICATING LIQUORS give you greater comfort, better living, more real enjoyment in life, had m:o':;;“‘:- e":'l‘_"‘“‘;':: ‘gf federal | ;" ‘alkout last Saturday. No order to "‘f;‘;‘“"g‘_‘:f;mmx._ cattion Bas atwayll On moved the Paris tased by _the fi;lf:’,”l;:[",',.2“,",7,'.,?,,9?,;‘,.;f‘}.-','f:é‘hh;';‘j Washington, Oct. 28.—TIn the senate to- G018 TeBE 2long thase iuiposfhtic fings tHat the advessiaius solmmmst Ll o it 7 Call off [thel atrilor Was, et Qi o |l i S o of ‘cosrcing Tabic of fhreat o Gemeral Pershing 1o e dler was “a good and obedlent patient. |98 the Wadsworh amendment providing || of The Bulletin furnish you with a service of inestimable value. There Xew Tork comnty commitice of Amerl | 5% (35 (Do matter -in i the,hands | SeloE, with Jall and {njunction men who he micht b first to grasp the| The marshal, Dr. Andre said, was a | {07 & (A% of 60 cents » gallon on beer. || {5 pardly o thing they do not suggest to make the course of lving [ can Lesion recommended the suspension | or%ipl ynion officiats don e | St g ands on American sofl. modest man of simple tastes who regards | $1-2 0T WIER L eh si i — - - 2 . g clca | Mr. Lee. however, conferred” with the et . X Quarantine came amother weicome. | AUOE 38 3 neceasary ovl. His table |£allon on whiskey. manutactured, import, || easier, more comfortable and mwore plessant, They show you where || approving the veterans' eivil service | por 0% (00 na it wan Known that | he republlc who are not going to dzon o 3 1o he mavy eatier Viefane, | contains only the ordinary wholesome | ©0 or s0ld for medicinial purposes, was || to get your money's greatest worth. They keep You informed as to || amendment. e i making every Sfort i bring a set | DAk, or (0 allow 2 withdrawal of the o solline a0 Ferel: “Glasil < | foods without any frills. He eats the reg- | 200Pted without a récord vote after it |} gtyles, values and qualities. They point out' where and when to find SR tlement of that which will be satisfac- |Standards of living whic 3 P ed 5 1 had b a ide ¥ood drafts sent immediately from tained by their efforts. % Ambaseador Tosssrand, with As. |lation French breakfast of rolls and |1ad been amended so as to provide for |§ F U B TSI AE R By BO R O B EC =i 3 2 g ® Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, | coffee, has a good lunchcon at noon and | d0uble rates on such liquors unlawfully | e or notables. s of receptions had hardly mext came off Fort Jay. guns thundersd a general's salute. then the elimax. And dinner at 7 p. m. Exeept on special occasions the marshal rises each day about 7 o'clock, works hard during the day, and generally retires at 10 or 10.30 p. m. A pipe is his best diverted for beverage purposes, the eax | to be paid by the person responsible for the diversion, And in reading the advertising, remember this: the man who spends his money to invite your consideration of his wares backs up his belief in his goods and leaves the final decision to you. America will enable Russians to get food packages from their friends for Christ- mas, or even for Thanksgieag in the dis- tricts near Moscow. torv to the employes. The chiefs of the “big fiv their homes today and tonight. The labor board econtinued work on its decizion of Wednesday's hearing and left for GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE HAS BEEN CALLED OFF Chicago, Oct. h S probably will render it tomorrow. 28.—The strike of 600 'te had set foot on American soil. | minutes in Philadelphia and the entire | South Norwalk, Oct. gqf\m,mmmam_l day's news, summarized for the past week as follows, and furnished ?AL:‘:“ were obliged to leasv in night al-| i iation, congrtulating its members on | the road, acording o w éelr:b::ma\;; found awaiting him a recen- | time was occupied with the French mil- |1y $8,000 worth of clothing and furnish- for two cents a day: . 5 procuring an annulment of the strike or- | ceived here tonight h.\l e % n imagination could not ::ry{r leader and his axtzcs obligingly | ings were stolen early this morning by Bulletin Telegraph Lozal General Total Heavy fighting is reported in progress der a-nd declaring that fl!: labor 1-ar|l*": of ‘:‘M Brotherhood of Trais - " nding on the observation platform |thieves who backed an automobile to the | % between the Moplah tribes and British | Announcement that they “could not fight | me: ; ich of onen ground had been|while newspapermen photographed them. |front of M. Josem & Sons' store, opened || Saturday, October 120 365 561 e et i wer ey adium, the | Marshal Foch was In conference with | the front door and: helped themselves. [} Monday, October 13 265 06 Tt o Ve Becin ANl i = nrine MEh AL aecrapere stretch-|Jues Jusserand the French ambassador, | Several cases of clothing were taken out. || Tuesday, October 112 324 521 |an engagement in the Malabar district. |SEYMOUR ADDRESSES THE IRISH INTERESTS CENTER roofs, even out om dizzy cornices 28 | ony. © Y oM New York to this | The only ciue found by the police is the |} - Wodnesday, October 28, 108 350 563 —_— SCHOOL OF CITIZENSWIT | 117 HOUSE OF COMMONS 4 France. On the ey Amer- | HOW FOCH WAS RECEIVED Bors, Mo Insiance rasicarried on, tha HS/Eriday, October 28.... 109 376 81 Der cent. assembled at Langley. Field, Va. | one of tremendous responsibility before | Formal meeting of the Irish conference As =oom as tha soldierly little figure = being houses, not more than $100 being | Totals .. 589 647 1882 3118 American flight soon after November 1.|fessor Charles Seymour of Yale, address- |task o ing a formula for further me- ' e lizht blue uniform of France| Washington, Oct. 28.—The American |grolen in each instance. i E ing tne school of citizenship fhis after- |Eotiations between the parties temporar- ped off the dock a mighty shout | T®Public took Marshal Foch of France, | R A training squadron of the Japanese [noon. The school has been conducted |ily are in abeyance, but informal nego- arce A few minutes hefore General | SoMier of soldiers of the great war, to navy consisting of the first class cruisers | here for the past four days by the Con- |tiations, through certain channels, wil Persting had appeared to the sound of | it heart toniglt on his arrival in the | INSPECTORS STILL WORKING S Idzumo. and Yakumo, which left Japan | necticut League of Women oters with the | continue, and week-end meetings of the ruffles and flonrishes and these were re.|National capital en route to Kansas City ON N. Y. MAIL ROBBERY |M0!® Who had been In doubt voted for|thor of the two amendments voted down |last August on a world cruise arrived at |co-operation of Yale University. British representatives are likely to be the French war hero. as the guest of his old comrades of the expulsion, simply because of the mem-|today, 33 to 32, said he had been assur- |New York. to remain until November 8.| “The progressive elements of the world | held at Chequers Court, where Premier stepped the marshal, his|American Legion at their annual conven-| New York, Oct. 25.—Postal inspectors |ber's own statement. ed by Senators Johnson, republican, Cal- = ate 1ooking to us to lead,” continued Pro- | Lioyd George is to spend the week end. at rakish angle. There was|ton. He was greeted with wild cheers | working on meagre clues to run down the| Given the right to edit his speech, Mr. |ifornia. and Myers, democrat, Montana, Daily average erude oil production in | tersor Seymour. “If we keep the issue Interest now center in Monday's debate " the merciless warrior in his|at the union station when his special |antomobile bandits who looted a mau |Blanton said he would have: eliminated | Who were absent at the roll calls too this country during ths week ended Oct. | rajied above the plane of national inte- |In the House of commons, of which the . face. the keen, -kindly eve, as|lrain came in from New York and a|truck of $1,454,129 last Monday night|the words “just as it is” before printing | day, that they would support his amend- 22, amounted to 1,193,050 barrels, com- |rest, and emphasize the point that our | Irish question will be the subject. Form. parehing | straleht ahead he advanced | Toaring tribute followed him as he was|said tonight that they expected results|but in the distress that followed a vote of | ment when next presented. Senator pared with 1,166,150 barrels for the prev- | sole effort is for world peace, we can |€r Premier Asquith will speak, as will ~ AL maretched in front of him to| Whirled ewiftly to the New Willard hotel. | from ~their work Within twenty-four | censure by the house and a public repri- | Y7aish also expects to Win over some re- | lous week, according to an estimate by the | somare eoncrete progrers. | Otherwise the | Fepresentatives of both liberal and labor Sreet ica’s miltary leader. where he will spend the night. hours. mand by the speaker, he had overlooked | publicans who voted against him today. | American Petroleum Institute. cause of world peace will be in wo: groups. The minority supportinf the hen the greeting was over and the| The only ceremony that marked the| Practically the entire force of fifteen |them. These were the words Mr. Garrett| The first proposal of the Massachu- hape than if there had been no arma- |Vote of censure of the government is Marehal sarted toward his car. the | Conclusion of the great French soldiers | inspectors who worked all day checking |had asked to be eliminated but which re- | setts senator was for a tax of ten Per | American tanker F. D. Asche, of the [ ment conference and the world war will [expected to be very small e orth Afresh. Nearly the | (0ot 08y impAmerica was his formal in-|up the list of owners of automobiles, | mained upon the insisience of Mr. Mon- | cent. on the first $100,000 of income, 15 | Stiimera Ol o 18 réported breaking up | have been fought in vain.” On_the grourd that Sir James Cralz, t short. choprs salntes was ’l“;';l]l:: _r—:fll{he Station intc the American |such as Frank Haveranck, driver of the | deil. per cent. on the next §200,000 and 20 |on the reef in Mantanilla Bay. the Das i'\‘\:rnnazand;. 'a new weapon of mations, | the Ulster premier, assented 1o Initiating i Sod it :v’;";’mf n:"\::‘;:v::_n ""emm_l Fa ée::gse";\a'ifh?: h:norary :‘noxeg ":'an{hdeicT;:d n_n:ne po[lfi‘.‘e 25| Mr. Blanton told members today he|DPer cent. on all over $300,000 with an|pamas The tanker was driven ashore by |is as powerful at times as armies and |the Irish negotions, 'hf" the vote im- pearred y | time ago, and tonight. Lietesy Some |all the cars of that particular make Will | worth, that he would reprint and ciren| 0:d not pay an excess profts tax for the Chard of Yale. “If you capture men’s |Sain from voting. Ulster's demand is There ther were. sollers of the|mander Fisk pinned on his breast the | area they said. ©OPolitan ljate his own speech, without including | calendar vear 1920 should pay at the| gtrike of 11,000 milk drivers and thek s you do not have to test them p that she be allowed to work her parlia- " artillery and Infantry. blue dev.|badge of membership as Marshal Foch | The official figures of the loss are:|DICfane and obscene Jwords abbreviated, | rate of 10 per cent. assistants in New York is threatened. |jeqliy.” ment. and the Ulsterites will oppose any m4 hird men. some with empty|Stood in the president’s wiiting room at|$27,104 actual lazeditophayethoernseiby smployes of cash, $74,306 negotiable securities, $1,340.785 non-negotiable se- curities and jewelry valued at $11,933. Boxes of automatic pistols and army After this had been rejected, Senator Waish offered it again with a provision that in addition to those not paying an excess profits tax in 1920, corporations with Ascoratioms ~ marshal's the union station with General Pershing beside him, French and Amurican officers | and officials grouped about, boys of the Representatives of the union drivers fail- ed to reach a wage agreement with tributors at conference at the Hotel 1e printing office and put into the form of an affidavit and filed with the public printer. Noxt Interference with the status granted this body. Should the prime minister n his speech The citizenship school closed sions today. W [t ses- he Connecticut League of ve fell rpon a bat- American reemlars. with khak! hats. And then, a sight tenderer an the rest. a groun of Red Cross rees In uniforma of white. Photozraphers wonld not permit tha +4 generalisstmo immediately to step his car. Tor perhaps the first time vears, Marshal Foch had to Stand there” te way. ord of triumph. motor cars moved under the elevates tracks, motormen forgot to ve their tratns. They just opemed whistien and kept them open. Tt was soon avident that. like the hum- Biaer the subway, the mar- was to stand all the wav up town, the crowd womld not let him sit down. e stond the entire way on tha reas his antomobile with his rs constantly at his cap peak the procession swung Into Rroad- across historle bowling green, the marshal found the greatest speetacle, Futtering svervwhers were the flags of America and Franes, of Great Rritain As war American Legion packed outside the structure and thousands of Americans Wwaiting in the concourse outside the sta- tion to cheer him as he emerged. General Pershing hastened to ‘Wash- ington in advance of the marshal, arriv- ing scarcely half an hour before the train bearing the French leader pulled in. He was met by high officers of the army and navy and of the French em- bassy and the state department, and headed the group standing at the steps of the marshal's private car when the French general stepped down. The party immediately moved on to- ward the president's room, General Per- shing_escorting the guest, Who halted at the engine, however, to shake hands with the crew who had whirled his train down from the north. In the president's room the ceremony of induction into the legion was brief, and the party then passed to the station concourse, bevond which loomed the cap- itol dome bathed in a flood of light with a flaming beacon of welcome from tie huge lantern on top. A squadron of cavalry stretched away in a long arc and an army band crashed out a \ridle ruffle of drums and bugles blazing rifies that were sent here to arm postal employes after a series of mail robberies | in other cities were unpacked today and distributed to men riding mail trucks with valuable mafl, HOMER S. CUMMINGS WOULD NOT ACCEPT CHAIRMANSHIP Stamford, Oct, 25—Homer S. Cum- mings, former chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, today said in regard to a Teport current in Washing- ton that he might again be asked to take the position, should National Chairman George White resign, that he would not take the place. He said he was abso- lutely opposed to taking up the duties again. “I have graduated,” he added, the way frosm New York to Washington and said: “I am very proud and deeply touched by the reception given me in New York today. This reception hos not surprised me, knowing the American people as I do, through having seen their fighters at work. 1 have been very haphy to find The Texan was in his seat when the house convened and stayed there most of the day. Investigation of conditions at the pub- lic printing office by a special committes of five members was proposed in a reso- lution_today by Representative Linerber- ger. During his fight yesterday to fetain his seat, Representative Blanton charged that it was practically impossible for a non-union man to work at the office. ANOTHER OBSTACLE TO ISSUING OF BEER PERMITS Washington, Oet. 28 —Sufferers seek- ing relief through medical.beer may be forced to wait temporarily for a source of supply, notwithstanding the issuance by the treasury of regulations covering the prescription of mait liquors by phy- sicians, it was indicated tonight by Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes. While he had been as yet unable to study the regulatoins, Mr. Haynes said he had been informed that experts of the prohibition unit had raised the question as to. whether under the McAuliffe necticut, wa: an_automobile crashed MAULIFFE INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Southbury, Conn., Oct. 28.—Thomas F. former federal prohibition enforcement officer for Con- tonight when was riding | of Hartford, injured here James L. Roach, The automobile was wre: McAuliffe is at present at liberty on bonds of $30,000 on two charges of ac- cepting bribes while he was prohibition enforcement officer. in~ which he into a concrete abutment ‘of an overhead railroad crossing. McAuliffe suffered a cut on the head and several bruises. The driver of machine, was uninjured, , of Hartford, cked. BOYS IN New Havey, Ocy 25.—The twenty- CONFERENCE OF OLDER NEW HAVEN whose mnet incomes did not exceed S per cent. on the invested capital should pay only at the 10 per cent. rate. Cintinental. Three hundred and fitty coke ovens, in addition to 600, were put in blast at Fuck (Coke (., Greensburs, \Pa. iy was announced plans are being made to put in blast 300 ovens in Brownsville, Pa., shortly. A charge of receiving $200 ns reward and inducement to corrupt and influence jurors, was made againsi Daniel Thomp- Son, an officer of the Massachusetts su- | perior civil court, in a federal warrant served on him. the| [The entire crew of the fishing smack Marmaret, sunk Tuesday in Chesapeake Bay is safe. The two missing members who left the sinking craft in a smal dory, were picked up by another fishing craft. One hundred tederal prohibition agents from New. York city made a series of epectacular raids in Yonkers, rounding up more than twenty alleged violators of the Volstead act In the first hour of their activity. en Voters twill hold its annual con- it ventisn in Hartford November 15- was anounced. SCOURING BLACK HILLS FOR MURDERER OF PRIE! Lead, S. D., Oct. 28—Officers and vol- unteers tonight are scouring the Rlack Hills country south of here for Andrew Rolando, a miner sought in_connection with the killing of Father A. B. Belknap, astor of St. Patrick's cathedral, here, Wednesday morning. Officials said Rolando’s apprehension is believed only a matter of hours. An open verdict to the effect that Fa- ther Belknap died from the result of “a gunshot wound not self-inflicted” was returned at the inquest-held today, Suspicion was directed toward Rolan- do, officials sald, last night when it de- veloped that he had been missing since Wednesday and that a pistol and ham- mer, similar to wezpons used in the kill- ing of tne priest, were found _in the miner's room. - In conmection with this development. & young woman, whose name is withheld by the officers, is being indicate any yielding to the Sinn Fein de- mands concerning Ulster, the latter's representatives have made it known that they will take a hostile attitude. The attorney gemeral for Ireland, Thomas Brown, is an Ulster member, and it is believed he would resign from the minis- try in protest. POSTMASTER GENEEAL HAYS IN RAIROAD COLLISION ew York, Oct. 25—Postmaster Gen- eral Hays and a score of passengers on the midnight express of the Pennsylvania line for Washington were badly shaken up early this morning when the express crashed, in a heavy fog. into the rear of a local train at the Manhattan transfer in New Jersey. Pennsylvania officials declared there had been no serious injuries. After a thorough physical examination, during which several X photogrash were taken, the physicians attending Mr. Hays ‘ahnounced that he was in excellent conditions and could return to Washing- ton tomerrow. The postmaster generai Tegulations, | second annual Connecticut older boys* guarded in a v:r“.:nlephom{ l:hl'e held ] spent most of today resting. 74 Pelgium. of all the allies. Althongh | followed by The Marseillaise and The | that same feeling of comradeship m.»*v\hk‘l\ provide for the manufacture of | conference opened here today With more| The publle utllities commission has |2 witness. = Walter il Sthoh s e sun was hot the marshal must havel Star Spangled Banner. Army motor | mates all the people of New York. medical beer under permit, the brewers | than 700 delegates in attendance from |given authority to Edward P. French of | was requested, was elimingted from the OBITUARY thought himeslf in the midst of a biiz-|cars were quickly entered and rolled “Those manifestations were all the|would be permitted to dispose of stocks |all parts of the state. Officers were elect- | New Britain to operate a jitney line in | case ight. Mices pard. For down noured a never-ceasing away behind the galloping troopers. They went rattling up Pennsylvania avenue, along Which stood lines of peo- ple waiting to see the French general| pass, and finally came to the Willard en- trance to find another biz assemblage. The marshal responded with repeated salutes and smiled like a boy as he pata his last military respects to his cavalry escort. Marshal Foch reccived \ small party of nmewspapermen in his private car on more striking because they were sponta- neous ; there was nothing official about them, and they are the true language of the people, Who seemed to say: have done what we wanted you to d “I have been most happy to be received here by the American Legion, to which I feel bound by special ties. The legion has managed perfectly weill my journey to America. and 1 am certain that they are going to conduct It in the same ex- cellent manner up to the end. which had been manufactured prior to the promulgation ‘of the new’rulas and had not been de-alcoholized for beverage purposes. This question, he . added, would probably be a matter for confer- ence hetween the prohibition unit and the treasury, . Secretary Mellon, however, pres ed as follows: shower of white paper. So thick was President, Edwin. C. Bradley, New Ha- e shower that it nearly biotted out Teat spire of old Trinity, bonnd by rards and vards of ticker tape that futtered from the uppermost storles of Viysemapers. The oowd aflowed sass. but ones past. ind pressed ran Al could not press into city hall pla- ‘William Hopkins Catlle Meriden, Oct. 25 —William Hopkins Catlin, for more than 40 years & promi- nent_figure in banking circles of ths state, @fed at a local hospital this aft- ernoon from a complication of diseases following an operation for gall stones. On account of ill health he resigned last July as sccretary and treasurer of the Merk den Sovings bank after 31 years of ser- vice in' these positions and .Itr-fi‘ years -with the bask. > New Britain from the green in the center of the city through Main street to Arch ven; first vice president, Paui Blanch- |street to Hart street to Corbin avenue, ard, Bridgeport; second vice president,|a distance of about a mile. Frederick R. Lingner, Meriden; secre- tary, Sidney Hayward, Putnam;: assist- ant secretary, Tracy Cutler, New Lon- don. longer wanted. ENGAGEMENT FOR HIGHW W ‘You COMMISSIONER BENNETT Two members of a Holyoke orchestra, William O'Connell and Edward Cortneau, both of Holyoke, were instantly killed when, an automobile containing five of the musicians collided with a tree while returning to Holyoke from Greenfield, Mass. Hartford, Oct. 28.—C¥arles J. Bennett, highway commissioner of Connecticut, has been engaged by the city of New Rochelle, N. Y., to conduct an investiga- tion into the affairs of the street de- partment of that city; it was learned to- night. the proeession to It AMled thet street on behmd the motor cara- has ex- ed the opinion that large quantities of beer which have not been de-alco- holized were available in brewers' ware- houses for medicinal purvoses, New Haven ratlrond proposes te put _wotor buses on some small branch lines ihich are unorofitable. I o A N T I