Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXIII—NO. 266 POPULATION 29,685 10 PAGES—78. COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS MILITARISM REGARDED AS AMENACE TO CIVILIZATION By Lord Lee of Fareham, First Lord of the British Admiralty— Declares Great Britain Will Go to Almost Any Length to Relieve People From the Burden of Competitive Ar- mament—Statement Made as Responsible Head of the British Admiralty and as One of the Official Delegates to Conference on Limitation of Armaments—Delegates From Other Nations Voice Confidence in the Outcome of the Conference—President Harding Has Completed the Selection and Announced the Personnel of the Ameri- can Delegation. ] ? 1 is a men ce . mce on lmitation of arma and must be given notice o 4 I i That s what brings us to Washington, ompromising the safety of th | and if, I trust, we all go there in a r its sea security, they Wil go to | spirit not merely of hoje and sincerity. | -t to mest other great ]m, of fixcd determination to convert the e T ETC" | resident’s lofty aspiration into a prac- e | working agreement. tim war will Dot - relieve their people from We | Lave been fought in vala e - —— | *Bo far as I am concerned, and hera I N® deciar was made ‘oday by only as the responsible head of g first lord of the ritish admiralty but as one of the sh ads o offictal | official delegates, 1 come in a spirit of rived on | quiet confidence that the results of this conference will be €uch as amply to justi- d Japan President Harding's far-seeing initi: rring o wor a Loe | tive, and, perec 1 am not prepared . n to con sivilities of m m | failure. To do so wou to assume | hat the world was afflicted with an in- srable insanity and could not be re- ; ained from suicide.” wor 1| “Italy,” according to Semator Carlo | (Continued on Page Ninme, Col. Six) TEYOUT OF FIVE-CENT FARE | ARREST IN CONNECTION WITH RECOMMENDED IN BRIDGEPORT NEW YORK ROBBERY . x Recommendation | New York, Nov. 1.—The first arrest in - has | truck at Broadway and lLeenard street PR f | October 24, and the theft of cash and " ; T. | gecurities valued at more than $1,000.- ties commis- 000 was made tonight when George De| - ers of the com-|Mange, 30, a broker, was held on a e recommenda- | charge of being implicated said tonight in| The man, accompanied by his att s spondence be- | ney, wa'ked Into the Feach street police sion and the trustees.|statjon and said to the officer in charge astees, under date| oI understand vou are looking for me Higgins inti- | for the mail robbery.” additional jitney bus busi-| After twenty minutes of quesiioning a . allowed in Bridgey Tl formal charge of having heen mplicated " did not Jower |in the robbery was placed against him. ’ from the present 1 | He was then placed in a line Bf about a st temy He wrote: | dozen men and the chauffeur of the rifled ¢ soma action of re-lirek Trank Havranck. was asked to £t the commission w ¥ to identify him. Havranck looked nteresis of the pub-{yn and down the ling several times but 7o additional jitney routes gaid he comld not identlfy any of the nal jitney certificates.” | men as one of his assaflants. rolley trustees to make! e prisoner took his arrest cooly. without trans-| stating that the police had “nothing on - ns declared that | me. . 1 when su Police information, which started the . s derived from |search for De Mange ix sald to have volume of busi- profits on a sma'l bhean sed on the fact that he had been seen near the seene of the robbery on the night it occurred. De Mange admitted. Police said, that he had zone out of town zoon after’ the robhers, but fhe dentad | emphatica’ly that he had anything to do with it or that he had any “Inside infor- Chairman a Bridgeport a t | mation” concerninz it Police records show that De Mange eliminated un- | hatgheen atrested twice for homicide. n Bridgeport.” |onca for felonlous assault and once for charter rights [burglary, but never convicted. ie.” SEARCHING FOR BODIES OF EIGHT FISHERMEN | hoaid | Anglesea, N. J. Nov. 1.—Codkt guards quent service tinued searching tonight for the | nd expenditures ofyogies of cight of the eleven fishermen | 0t separate. €| wiho jost their lives off Hereford inlet ! nts of ratess may be made|yesterday when their boats were cap- | « = sized during a severe “southeaster.” he gave out the Tet-| Three bodies were washed ashore early | today and eqorts are being made to reach | of the cred fishing smacks, which ran aground on a bar, in the belief that red on Oetober | more bodies might be found in it. High Noyes, chairman made the approach to the wreck a | He said hazardous task. | acting on a unified | The fishermen left here yesterday to | and s anoted s answer -| raise gtheir nets for the winter in ac- the lines in the state| corddhoe with government regulations. g same way in ad-| While they were returning in two boats, | - | which had been lashed together to carry | sald that if the|the eighty-foot net Toles, the men were | . rdered a five cent fars tast| t by the storm several miles from | sdzenart the trustees would ses | | w rried out fairl: Loth boats, accordinlg to fishermen | rla here, were dashed to pieces by the high | MAY WOUNDED DURING seas while trying to cross tie bar. One | ROBBERY OF RARE LIQUORS |of them was tosced up on the beach with the three bodies, \ o 1—Four arrei ki3 A T PROPERTY DAMAGE BY HURRICANE IN NEWFOUNDLAND St. Johns, r, damage estimated at million do'lars was § used by the vio- lent hurricane which swept this_section | of Newfoundland from Friday night un- til today, when It abated. Nc loss of life has been reportad, but fears are felt for the safety of the crew of four aboard a small unidentified schooner which was blown out to sea near Cape Hayden. FEDERAL AGENT CHARGED WITH VOLSTEAD VIOLATION the police tonight pery of rare li- home of Josepk %. Va. on October 11./ WouRdeE in & general fikt e officers de: K street surrounded. The robber: said to be the aleoholic liquors to effact rother Frank, Arthur Snyder were They were sald by bootleggers” who had of several months, gained n f caretakers of the Lei- aration for the Tob-| summer when t where n went Milwaukee, Nov v e e . 1.—Joseph P. O'Nelll s whe was wounded, was Nelll, : hnepiial where it was said nie|former chief federal prohibition inspec- Fies wers mot: Setod tor for Whsconsin and former chairman of the democratic state central committee, was arrested today by federal v agents, TEX RICKARD FINED $500 charged with conspiracy to violate the AND COSTS IN CHICAGO | Volstead act. The indictment was not made public becau: not been arrested. a co-defendant had tago. Nov. 1—Tex Rickard, pro- er of the Dempsey-Carpentier heavy- t championship fight, today was nd costs by Federal Judge after entering a plea of guilty s transporting motion pic- est into TIllinois from will be able to dis- in Chicago and other e state withofit further prose- i CONFESSED THAT HE CAUSED SEVERAL TRAIN WRECKS Laperx, Mich., N Gates, charged with wrecking a passen- ger train on the Grand Trunk Railroad last Friday, and who has confessed that 1—Henry W. he caused several other .wrecks in Mi- chigan within the past three months, ad- mitted today, acc rding to railroad de- tectives, that he also had caused the derailment of a train at Muncie, Indiana. COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER WELFARE OF IMMIGRANTS TURKISH NATIONALISTS TO EXPLAIN THEIR ATMS stant Nov. 1.—The agsembly he Turkish nationalist government at Angora has decided to send missions to the Uaited States. Great Britain, France 1 Ttaly ain the nationalist a2ims 1 peace conditions, says an Angora dis- The awion to the United States. will make an_effort 1 by economic ‘Washington, No 1.—A special mittee to consider the welfare of immi- grants coming through principal ports #airy into the Un'ted States was created today by Secretary of Labor Davis, and its fembers proceeded direclty to Elis Isiand, N. Y., to begin their work. a com- n guarante - | and miner, Prussian Ministry Agned. Berlin, Nov. 1.—7 & an ministry has resigned. Its dec. Wwas taken af- ter the failure of attu..pts by Premier Stegerwald to reconstruct the ministry, Drought in Odessa. Riga, Nov. 1.—The drought in Odessa has halted the winter sowing which, it is feared, will not exceed 50 per cent. of the amount planned. Pope Recelved Dr. Nansen. Rome, Nov. 1—Pope Benedict today received Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, head of the international commission for relief in Russia, who expressed his thanks to the pontiff for his wift of 500000 lire for use in the famine districts. Dr. Nansen outlined to the pope the benefits the Rus- an, chikdren will derive from the gift. HOW GOMPERS VIEW JUDGE ANDERSON'S DECISION Washington, Nov. 1--fn statements commenting upon the Injuncton against miners’ union activities in West Virzinia sued by Federa! Judge Anderson of In- dianapolis, President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, said teday that such actions “are mak- ing it impossible for us to have a law biding, patriotic and rational labor or- Fanization of American citizens,” while Harry Olmstead, representing the Op- erators’ Association of the Williamson Field, said that “the ruling frees the coal industry of the nation and restores the right of indlviduals, both operator to contract with each other as guaranteed by the constitution, and the laws of the United States.” actions of Judze Anderson like him are making it impos- for us to have a law abiding, pa- triotic and rational labor organization of American citizens,” Mr. Gompers assert- ed. They take the possibility for passing of the hands of the national labor move- ment.” “It orderly, well regulated, reasonable labor activities are so treated, the work- ing people will find Some way to pro- tect, to proceed, to protest, against such things as are contained in Judge Ander- son's decision. The workers will make short shrift of the conservative leader- ship they have now and will easily find gowith them on a different course. T cantot for the life of me, un- lerstand how a man like Judze An- derson cannot understand that the labor demands that he hears today are the minimum to which conservative leade <hip has been able to reconcile the mem- bership of unions.” others to “It becomes quité apparent” sald Mr. Olmsted, “that this situation has brought to life the question as to wheth e Unitea Mine Workers of America o be recognized as stronger than the government.” The ruling of Judge Anderson as em- the injunction order, M. { Olmsted said, will restore the merit sy tem and re n close ividual re- lationships between employer and em- " U1 feel, however,” he added, “that a gerat duty has arisen because of the effect of this injunction which can only be performed by they can to make their employes know and feel that they are heinz justly, hon- estly, and equitably dealt with. If this is performed as it should be, there 1 be eliminated the class hatred and antagonisms that have heen fostered and kept alive by radical labor leaders to the deariment of nmot onl: employe, but the public as well.” RESCUED ON THE BRINK OF NIAGARA RAPIDS ¥ boat of the rapids above Nov. 1.—Tw> rescued to- Niagara Falls, men in a small night at the brink the falls after a strugg'e of three hou The pair, William E. Galley and Phi 1ip A. Williams, lost an oar while on the river and drifted towards the rapids. Fortunately they bumped against a crib to which they clung. Darkness had fallen but their cries were heard and the a'arm given. The fire departments on both sides of the river put searchlights into the bay and hundreds of automo- biles faced the river bank in a vain ef- fort to locate the men whose cries could be heard. The illumination lights of he cataract were turned on ard men were stationed on the Goat Island bridge to rescue the vietims should the be swent toward the falls. After three hours when the men had not been lo- cated a motorboat crew of firemen vol- unteered to skirt the rap! They found the pair clinging to the crib and brought them safely to land. INCE GAME SALOONKEEPERS WORKED CONFID! ON GUILTY Chicago, Nov. 1.—With the arrest of two men and a woman, the po'ice today broke up what they described as the shrewdest confidence game worked on law breaking saloonkeepers since the passage of the prohibition act. The mount_collected those under arrest, he volice said, totals between §100,000 and $125,000. Those held are Walter Reiz and James Burns, with his wife, Mabel Burns. The police charzed they carried sup- posedly forged letters identifying them as agents, for the internal revenue de- partment” Their plan, according to the police Was to visit saloon keepers sus- pected of dealing in liquor, and after starting to take the victim to the federal building offer 1o drop the charges pro- viding sums ranging from $500 to $1,000 were paid. TO REDUCE FREIGHT RATES ON SHINGLES AND LUMBER New York, Nov. 1.—Reductions in freight rates on trans-continental ship- ments of lumber and shingles in order to compete with traffic in these commo ties through the Panama nal wil’ announced within a week, road traffic execatives declared toda More than ninety per cent. of the lum- ber destined for the Atlantic seaboard is finding ity way through the canal, they said. The amount of the proposed reductions was not made public. Dbe eastern rail NORTH GERMAN LLYOD LINE TO RESUME SERVICE Bremen, Nov. 1—The North German Lloyd Steamship ~Company announced the re-opening of direct communications with the United States in January, when the New York agency, in chargs of Director He'molt Will be re-establish- ed. Steamer service will begin in Jan- uary. ; THREE MASTED SCHOONER WAS ADRIFT OFF FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. L—A three- masted schooner found drifting oft the southeast coast of Florida was towed to 8t. John's Bar todav by the coast guard cutter Yamacraw. The vessel, supposed- iy w victm of the recent hurricane, had not been identified tonight and nothing was known here of the fate of its crew, The schoorzr's boitom had been newly | painted red, ° A o —~ o the operators dofng all | employer and New Chairman Dem. |Watson Started a Cordell Hull: of Carthage, Tenn., Chosen to Succeed George White of Ohio. St. Louis, Nov. 1.—~(By the A, P.)— Cordell Hull of Carthage, Tenn., today was unanimously ci.osen chsirman of the democratic national committee in ses- sion here to succeed George White of Marietaa, Ohio. Mr. White submitted his resignation a fe wminutes previous to Mr. Hull's election, Mr. Hull's name was presented to the committee Senator Carter Glass of Virginia who led the fight against Chair- man White. The nomination was second- ed by Semator Pat Harrison of Mississip- i, one of Chairman White's supporters. Senator Glass briefly referred to the déf- ferences of opinion regarding the chair- manship before the formal session of the committee, but asserted tiiese had been Settied to the satisfaction of all through agreement on Mr. Hull. The change in leadership, which had been held by Mr. White since July 1920 When he assumed the chairmanship at the call of former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, the party’s nominee for president, was assured early today, when, after lengthy conferences, it was announced that al elements of the party had agreed upon either former Assist- ant Secretary of the State Breckenridge Long or Mr. Hull. Mr. Long's ultimate selection was contingent, however, upon the resignation of Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis, committeeman from Mistouri. Mr. Goltra said he would not resign’in Mr. Long's favor. Mr. Hull then was announced as the agreed candidate for the chairmanship. Mr. White on nis arrival here yester- day announced that he would not resign, regardless of the opposition of certain party elements to him, unless a man could be 10und on whom a'l could agree. Mr. White and Lis supporters took a stern position and showed signs of figh A conference was arranged at Whic it is understood, the White opposition led by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, showed its hand displaying a_minimum of sixty-six votes, either present in pec- son, or by proxy, out of a total of less han 100 votes expected to be present. The names of Mr. Long and Mr. Hull as compromise candidates are under- stood to have been put forward by the opponents of Mr. White and were de- clared acceptable by Senator Pat Harri- son of Mississippl as Chalrman White's representative. The retiring chairman announced that ¥ Mr. Hull's selection was a ‘“very happy one” assertinz that he had not been closely d_with any of the candidates the San Francisco convention. new chairman said he expected te announce the personnel of the executiva committee probably from Washington, within a few days, As one of the first efforts under his leadership, Mr. Hull said he wanted to “decentralize” authority by throwirg greater responsibility on local organiza- tions. He reoemmaended close co-opera- tion between the national, state and lo- cal committers as a means of success. He a'so urged that women be more com- vletely represented on the local com- mittees. at nz at the reputlican administra- tion, Chairman Full declared that the ‘reatclonary groun of the republican party executed a new mortgage on it last year and when it went into power last March it had no vestige of policy— no program excent to carry out the wishes of " the privilezed group which fi- nanced its campjaign.” SELECTION OF HULL PLEASES DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS Washinzton, Nov, Il.—Selection of Cordell Hull as chairman of the demo- cratic national committee was warm approved by democrats In congress to- day, especially by members of the house m which he served 14 years. House democrats called a conference for tomorrow at which resolutions will e adopted commending the action of the committee in putting Mr. Hull at its head and “congratulating the party.” During most of his long service in the house Mr. Hull was a member of the ways and means committee. He wrote the income tax law and was regarded by gepublicans and democrats alike as an authority on taxation laws. SEETCH OF THE CAREER OF CORDELL HULL BRIEF Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 1.—Judge | Cordell Hull is a native of Overton coun- ty, Tenn., and was educated in the schools of Ohio and ,Cumberland univer- Lebanon, Tenn. He spent his early life a¥% a farmer and lumber dealer. His first_public service was as a member of the Tenngssee legislature. Later he was judge of the Fifth Tennessee judicial dis- trict and served several terms in con- gress from the Fourth Tennessee district, He served in the Spanish-American war with the Fourth Tennessee regiment as a captain. He is 50 years of age. CONVENTION OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS ASSOCIATION New York, Nov. 1.—The expenditure by inds of at least two per cent. of all payrolls to promote contentment and 200d will among working forces was {advocated today by speakers at the open- ing session of the four-day convention of the Industrial Relations Association of America. Secretary of Commerce Hoover will preside at Friday night's session and speak on the value of co-operation in in- dustry. ARCHITECT SHOT HIMSELF IN RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL New_York, Nov. 1.—Louls H. Goldsol, an architect, shot himself while sitting in a reading room on the mezzanine fioor of the Ritz-Carlion hotel tonight and died later in a hospital. In a note addressed to F. J. Go'dsol, millionaire motion picture mpgnate, a guest of the hotel, the suicide said he had been a failure in business and did inot want to be a edpendent. The dead man's wife said the hospital that Goldsol was her husband's brother. Gold- sol recently changed his name with the Dermission of the court. SANITY OF BURCH TO FIGURE IN HIS TRIAL FOR MURDER Los Angeles, Nov. 1—The sanity -of Arthur C. Burch, accused with Mrs, Madalynne C. Obenchain of the murder of J. Beiton Kennedy, béecame an issue in the case today and resulted in his trial being continued to next Monday. Mrs. Obenchain, who has demanded a scparate irial, consented to the contin- ance of her ¢ se to the same 'date, With the under_randing . that it would then probably be set to follow the trial of Burch. National Committee| Show in the Senate By Charging That U. S. Sol- diers Had Been Hanged in France Without Trials. Washington, Nov. 1—Flat charges by Senator Watson; democrat, Georgia, that many American soidiers in the A. E. F., had been hanged in Francé with- out court martial or other trials, stirred up a storm in the senate today which re- sulted in the adoption by unanimous Yote of an order for an investization at Which the Georgia senate will be asked to present proof ‘of his charges. A special committee headed by Sena- tor Brandesee, republican, Connecticnt, was appointed to male the inquiry after Senator Watson had refused to present his charges before the “enate military committee, because, he mid, it was not impartial. Other senators appointed on the investigating committee were Ernst, Kentucky, and Wil'is, Ohlo, republi- cans, and Overman, of North Carolina. democrat. Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio, also was appointed to the com- mittee but was unable to serve and other democrat in his place will be se- lected tomor-ow. None of the commi tee. by agreement, are members of the milltary committee. The first meeting will be held tomorrow. hut only to decide upon procadure and hearings will go over for several daj Bitter exchangos Wiatson and Chairman the miftary committee publicans marked the coded the for an Into the charges. denied vigorously soldiers had been an- Dbetween Senator Wadswarth of nd other re- debate which pre- impartial inauiry Senator Wadsworth that any Ameriean executed without trial while Senator Watson reiterated em- phatically his charges, and twhen cr cised for refusinz to present his e dence to the military committee agresd to submit it to some other Investigating body. A photograph of a structure, which Senator Watson deseribed as a gallows from which Americans had heen execut- ed, fizured prominently durinz the heat- ed exchanges. Senator Borah, republi- | can. Tdaho, said he also had besn shown | that or a similar rhotozraph. hut that he did not regard the eyidence sufficient to warrant bringing the matter to the attention of the sema‘e or country, al- though two former service men had vouched for its authenticit Senator New. repub‘ican. Tndiana, en- tered the debate to submit Information which ke said be had received from the war departmert to the effect that of the menbers of the A. E. F.. who had beat. condemmed by conrt martial enlv nina had been executed. whereas Senator Waston had sald that at least 21 had been hanged. many without having heen tried, from the mallows, which he sald was _shown _in_i%e photosranh. Examtnation of army records made to- day by Secretary_Wwrks revealed that none of the men executed in France dur- nz the war was charged with a military offense, desertion or cowardice or alding the enemy. The tetal number of execu tions by the army, he said, was ten. There was no executions, the secretary sald, untll after careful and searching Inauiry and a full trial. { Tn each of the ten cases. It was de- clared. the sentence the court was carried out. Six were on charges of rape, three for rape and murder, and one for murder and assault with intent to rame. Al were ageravated cases, it was explained The scecretary assorted that no Inquiry had been received hy him. or, to Tis knowledge, by the department, as to the accuracy of the charmes hefors they were made by Senatir Watson. SAYS CHINA IS BREAKING WITH HER PAST DR. SZE { New York. Nov Chinese minister to the United States. in a lecture at Columbia university today told his hearers that China no de- sire to become “the sick man of Asia.” Mr. Sze declared that C “in brak ing with her past and in her mew de- dislon to accept contact with the western world, is at the dawn of a new and said his country wanted to “de and take its rightful place In the family of nations.” FOUR CONDUCT BUSINESS OF THE IRISH CONFERENCE London, Nov. 1 (By the A. P.).—The business of the Irish conference con- tinues to be conducted by four delegates, | and it was stated tonight that there was | no intention of sommoning a full confer- ence for several davs. g At Sinn Fein headquarters no immedi- ate breakdown is expected, and there no question of the delegates leavi London this week. The cabinet met in two successive councils today. presumably in connection with Irish affairs and arrangements for the premier's absence, should he find it possible to sail for America on the Aqui- tania. 4 PRINCE OF WALES OPENED ! NEW MALTESE PARLIAMENT | Malta, Nov. 1.—The Prince of Wales, on his way %o India on the battle cruiser | Renown, opened the new Maltese parlia- ment today. The event marks the intro- duction of a new type of government in Malta, based upon the principle of re- ! sponsible self government, subject to defi- | nite limitasions laid down in the niter- ests of imperial security, NOVA SCOTIA COAL MINERS GIVEN WAGE CUT NOTICE Sydney, N. §. Nov. 1.—Formal notfee of intention to reduce the wages of the 12,000 coal miners fo Nova Scotia when their present agreement expires, on Nov. 30, was served today by the principal op- erators upon J. B. MacLachlan, secre- tary-treasurer of the nited Mine Work- ers of America, District No. 26, which | includes virtually all the mine workers of the maritime provinces TO EXTRADITE L NICOLAU FOR ASSASSINATION Madrid, Nov. 1.—The minister of jus- tice has completed the formalities for the extradition of Luis Nicolau, who has been arrested in Berlin in connection with the assassination last Maroh of Premier Dato. The police are being highly com- mended for having run down the alleged assassin. MISS BRANDEIS ASSISTAN TO COL. WILLIAM HAYWARD New York, Nov. 1.—Miss Susan Bran- deis, a gister of United States Supreme Court Justice Brandeis today was ap- pointed a spesial assistant to Col. Wil- liam Hayward, United States attorney, Miss Brandeis will aid David L. Poaell of Mr. Hayward’s staff in the federal in- vestigation of the alleged building trades ‘monopoly, | son Line, w fer. BRIEF TELEGRAHS House passed a bill making Nov. 11, Armistice day, a legal holiday and sent the measure to the senate. Major General Peyton C. Mareh retired from active service on his own request after more than thirty years' service. Cuban sugar commission during the past week, sold 100,000 tons of raw su- gar. The Greek steamer Ioannis went aground in a heavy fog near Seabright, N. > Georgetown University will confer the honorary degree of doctor of cannon and civil laws upon Marshal Ferdinand Foch on Nov, 21 r 22. Joseph P. Monti, treasurer of the Cleve- land-Italian Savings bank, of Cleveland, was arrested on charge of embezziem of $25,000 of the bank's funds. Soldiers in Monzol have been ordered tails. Women their veils. n republic’s army to cut. off their were ady d to abandon William Speirs Bruce, explores and au- thor, is dead at Edinburgh. Mr. Bruce was born August 1, 1867 and was edu- cated at the University of Ediaburgh. Luis Nicolau, whom the police have | been secking in connection with the a sassination of Premier Dato last M: has Dbeen arrested in Berlin Two men were shot, one probably fatal- ly, and $5.00¢. wes stolen from the Niaga- ra Falls Trust company’s bank by hold- | up men armed with shotguns. Ambassador Merrick at Paris received | a “Black Hand letter protes against the conviction of Sacco and Vanzetti for murder in Massachuset Five cherished trophies of the Pi Rock Country Club on Long Isla 5 were stolen from the club's trophy cabinet last Saturday morning. | Ralph C. Greene was nominated yes- terday by President Harding to be United States attorney district of New York. The new concrete bridge over the Hou- for he e eatonic river connecting Milford and | Stratford and which will replace the Washington bridge, is passab'e for veh cles. The Woreester Gas company offered to Mayor Sullivan to cut its vrice to con- sumers from $1.65 per -1000 cubic feet to $1.35 provided it is permitted to make a serivce charge of fifty cents a month. Arthur Ketchie, master-at-narms of the steamship American Legion, of the Mun- arrested o of ki inz an ofler who was z to act as peacemaker in a fight aboard ves: Board of estimate of New York clty, | adopted the final 1922 budset, amoun ing to $350,516, h crease of $112.3 under Mayor Mitchel Appointment of F. R. Wadleigh, of New York. as head of the coal section of the fuel division, of the commerce depar ment was announced ®y Secrétary Hoov- Rumors %re current in Duke O'Aosta, cousin manupel of Italy, will candidate for the F Tarke: day 10 festive boards—is to to be from 20 cents a pounds cheaper than year, it was reported in market circles in New York. The three-masted schooner menville, St. Andrew's Bay, Juan, Porto Rico, with a lur was found dismasted and capsiz miles off Dry Torugas. Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the ex- chequer, denied in the house of cos that Great Britain is United States for wan debts. egotiat cancellat the The two masted sailing vessel Rosabelle of the House David, Benton Har Mich., has been found bottom side up in Lake Michiga of Mil- waukee. Admiral W. S. Benson, of the United States nav: not a recaption com tee of the Knights of Columbus in cago that he would attend the for Marshal Foch next Sunday. Chi reception The house yesterday by a vote of 101 to 36 adopted the conference report on which the federal aid roads bill an appropriation of $ way construction. The strike of 70,000 textile workers Roubaix and Turcoing, F Monday. Sixty per cent. of the workers who had remained out since September 1 decided to resume work. William H. Robertson, American consul general at Buenos Aires, received anothir threatening letter, saying death was was reserved for him in case the Italians Sac- co and Venzetti were executed in Massa- chusetts. William G. Gilmore, Brooklyn business {man and member of the firm of Arbuckle Bros, died at his summer home Babylon, L. I. He was $4 years old had been {il since he was taken summer home last spring. to b One hundred and fifty indictments wers returned against Paul and Peter O‘Brien, brothers, and employed for 30 years in D. Sullivan & Co.'s bank, at San Antonio, Texas, charging each witk embezzlement of more than $2,000,000. George E. Underhill, .79, wWwho was struck by a trolley car on Saturday, died in a hospital in Bridgeport yester. day. Coromer Phelan was conducting an imminent death inquiry into the casé When death occurred. Tha rank of ambassador was given to the American . delegates appointed by President Harding to represert the Unit- ed States at the forthcoming conference on limitation of armament and discus- sion of Pacific and Far Eastern questions. Jall gentences were attached to fines of $200 and costs which were imposed upon three saloon keepers and two bar- tenders who were in court in Middietown for alleged liquor law violations. ' The jall sentence was 30 days, and appeals were taken. Emil Ammann, president and treasurer of Ammann Dye Works, Inc., of Pater son, N. J., Harold Ackerman, secretary, George Wolfe, members of the firm an Flias Jenkins, watchman, were arrests on charge of conspiracy and arson. On March 23 the plant was destroyed in fire. | i Prague that the | the centerpiece of Thanksgiving | AMERICAN LEGION PARADE Was Reviewed by Distinguished Military and Naval Leaders of France, Great Britain Italy and Belgium—The Visitors With General Pershing, Admiral Rodman and Major General Legeune, Rode at the Head of the Procession From Convention Hall to the Reviewing Stand, a Dis- tance of Ten Blocks—Dense Crowds in Streets Frequent- ly Broke Through the Police Lines. Kansas City, Mo, Nov. l—Under a ed by several hmmdred brilliant autumn s sky and throuzh | tators. e, SR, hrouzh | e allied leaders rode at the head of o0, dente Shal sty ; TEVON {the procession until the reviewing stand erged through the police lines, the|was reached. There, taking places a American Legion today passed in revie Iluued them, they found a distinguishe before distinguished military and naval ) Company, n;m“’:d‘"z‘”‘nfis o{-dr\;":;{‘l leaders of France, Great Britain, Italy|Coolidse, e s and Belgium and ranking officers of the states, United States army, navy thousand spec- Marshal arrived Foch and General Pershing first In their party was Cap- «American ing ace. They were foliowed closey General Diaz and General with Admiral Earl Beatty and Rodman not far behind. The had harély time to settle themse 'ore ey were compelled to salute tl lors fiying in_fro cars Bearing thie thirt gressiona Meds! of Honor men and the parade had officially begun The state delegations moved past in alphabetical order, and almost three hours elapsed from the me e Ala- bama contingent swung past until the man of the Washington state posts had received the salutes of his former commanders, When the holding the Connectient ‘em Ya'e. and marine tain Eddie Rickenbacke: Marshal | Beatty of Ita) distinguished of Frane, Admi Great Britain, Gene teaant General and the Ame defens Hugh eneral John A the marine corps, “buddies” of the legion from Convention where the parade was formed, to ewing stand at Eighteenth strect| Grand avenue, a dist en} ks. Then they turned Into the re- iewing stand, where they stood while the lezion thousands passed by. Marshal Foch, standing in the ing stand as the sun was and the of the American with fluttering colers and bands ai’y, continued to stream f how much he had been impressed the dignity and beauty of the long drawn { page sitors, al Diaz of ques of Be ntatives Pershing, Adm S. N., and“Major | Lejeune commanding mare! with t Admi office: m. f na- ricgn e odman, U. the re nd nee review- own, Legion police were having troubls crowds behind the rope. the legionnaires chanted *Hoid FOCH, DIAZ AND JACQUES ATTENDED EARLY MASS . shows” he said, “the thing that war has done. It has brought out throuzh suffering that which is ignified and st 4 beauti’ul in men’'s souls. Tt that and for yomu and Who fought with us in the lonz It that dignity and | ch I saw today in| marching comrades of mine. Com- | ing to America has enlarged my n. T have found it necessary to see thinzs |on bigger scale. Today was beauti- ful.” 2 The parade was probably the greatest demonstration of its kind the legion w! have as it brought together agalil “During the World war you stood out great leaders of the war and ap-|as the saviour of civilizat on, But with proximately 40,000 veterans who stream- |al’, you were a true son of the church” Marshal Foch, General Diaz and Baron Jacques paused in the midst of their activities at the American Legion convention to attend morning mass in the small morning mass in the sma’l private chapel chapel af th idence of Bishop Thom- as E. Lillis. After the mass ed Marshal Foek “You are the hero of the world. Thou- ds will” pay you tril e today but amid it all you have paused long enough to worship God. a done Bishop Lifllls address- 2 CANVASSING SENATORS TO NEW YORK INCONVENIENCED SUPPORT THE SALES TAX BY MILK DRIVERS' STRIKE Washington, Nov. 1.—(By the A. P.)| New York, Nov. 1.—New York's metro- —Sales tax proponents in the semate|politan area, suddenly cut off from its claimed tonight to have close to the nmec- ) milk supply by a strike of morethan essary majority to put through one of [10.000 wagon drivers and platform me: {the .three a‘ternate plans offered tonight was hout normal Se republican, Ttah, as a|eries and Indications were that the sit- the miscellaneons w would be Just T as towards an early he nend tax Progres: bt ‘ was made late today, however, at a three nvasses of the semate made tontght | hour c nce cailed by or Hy | e luxury and nulsance taxes|When.committees representing the unfom | n debate, were said to have|and the distributors agreed to co: |shown at least half of the total - | morrow morning in the office e S +| Royal S_ Copeland, kealth comn | s tax r Smoot © 1lin an effort to ad |also a number of democratic supporte wys sipuiated P O e e | B e e ot it !their caleu'ations onizht gave assuranee | Subsequently would propose |of not less than 42 republicans and|membership that jority of the te. Counting the| Shortly after t {number of senato-s now fn Washingten, | ference board olalmed to have close to enough | Would seek to have the milk |votes to carry them to vieto outlying stations protected A more off incomnle he first violenc of th reported. Af figh fonit in which several It Hve: doubifal he police arrested two ! "Sates tax advocates have been con-|With overturning a groce: * Iucting & aniot but earnest campnizn i | COBLaining botted milk and [the senate for several davs. This was|Oon the head with a milk followed tonight by a charge from Sen-| The day’s distribution w ator King, democrat, Utah, that the tax | hOSpitals and othe il was being stripped of the miscella- |20 imperative neous dxcises witn, & view to making a |BAve agreed to continue | sales tax more logical ABOR TROUBLE WITH NEW IRISH BULLETIN COMMENTS YORK GARMENT WOERKERS ON LLOYD GEORGE'S SPEECH New York, Nov. nsion of work in dustry, wh Dublin, Nov, 1.—The commenting Irish Bulletin, | in on Premier Lloyd Ge: B8 | w involve 60,000 worke spebch i he commons yesterday, ex-| n today hen represe presses regret that he. failed to see the| Suit and Skirt facts eighteen months ago when the re-| Protective ssociat’on pressive policy was launched, in the light | tional Ladies’ Garment Workers' umioz . | he now views them. issued statements declaring a deadlock The Bulletin declines to attach over-|in the situation. much importance to the prime minister's| The manufacturers several ons to the decision regarding re-|announced their intention of [newal of warfare, and reserves its |the week-work by the | strongest criticism for declaration | that any settlement must be submitted | for d iled examination by pariiament | which it considers will tend grave | endanger any fruitfu ference. results of th ——— 1 FIVE ARMED MEN GET $6,500 PAYROLL IN NEW YORK OPPOSE INCREASE INTEREST ON POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSI: Washington, Nov. 1.—The proposed in- crease from 2 to 3 per cen of New York, Nov. 1L—Five armed men today snatched a bag containing $6,500 interest on postal savings | from Joseph Meyerowitz, paymaster of |POSits, aa urged by Postmaster Genmeral |the New York Dressed Beef Company, | Havs was opposed joday by b: | outside the compa; office, while = | pearing before the house pos crowd of the concern’s emploves stooc | mittee. | by, too bewildered to interfere. After| Discussing the department’s statement | threatening to shoot anyone who follow- | cd them, the hold-up men leaped into an autom#bgile and escaped. that the increase would have a tendency to attract money, now hidden the home, Henry H. McKee, a Was! ton banker, said he doudted if sums we concealed. Witness=s for savings banks also op- posed the increases. HULL OF VESSEL SIGHTED; CREW PROBABLY LOST Milwaukee, Nov. 1.—Remains of the hull of the sailing vessel Rosabelle, wrecked in Lake Michigan, Sunday, with the probable loss of its crew of nine, was discovered twenty miles oft Kenoska to- day by the crew ¢/ the Cumberland, of the United States revenue cutter Tusca- rora was dispatched to bring in the dire- HAVE DECIDED TO DEPOSE THE HAPSBURG DYNasax Budapest, Nov. 1 (By the A. P.)—The cabinet has decided to comply With the allied ultimatum to depose the Hapsburg dynasty and nas convoked the assembly for Thursday to pass the necessary mo- lict. Hos — Fo-mer Emperor Charles and his ‘wife MERGER OF CHASE AND METROPOLITAN BANKS | British gunboat Glowworm for Galatz, Rumania, New York, Nov. 1.—The merger of the Chase National bank and the Metropol- itan National bank under the name and charter of the former was approved td- day a ta meeting representing 85 per cent. of the stockho!ders of the two in- stitutions. The latest siatements of the Chase bank showed depo: of §2 939006 and those of the Metropolitan | deposits of $49,420.668. The total assets of the two institutions aggregate $434, 563918 ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF PETROGEAD SOVIET Riga, Nov. 1.—In the three days' elec- tions for members of the Petrograd soviet 5 commu s and 151 non-partisans have been chosen. The educational workers clected Lenine, Kalenin, Luna~ charsky and Gorky. while the Pstrograd Red army voted unanimously fer Trotel ANIMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE