Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 3

ALDRICH LEADS AS New York, Nov. 7.—Captain Mack £)drich, of Yale, b~ scoring. ten points in the Bulldog’s victery over Maryland, Has taken first position ag individual sccrer in major collys football. He de- posed Captain Jim Robertson of Dart- mouth. Aldrich has scored 76 points and Robertson 67. Killinger of Penn State shareg premler honors with Aldrich and Robertson, each of these stars having made nine touchdowns. Kaw of Cornel] has made ten. Tldrich has kicked 18 goals from touchdown and Robertson 10. Hansen of Cornell leads in this department with 31. Aldrich has registered two- field goals and Robertson 1. Seven of the major college elevens were unbeaten after Saturday’s contests. Latayette, Washington and Jefferson and Yale lead the others with seven vic- tories each. Cornell, Penn State and Georgetown have won six contests with- out a setback and Penn State's record s ¢ dimmed by being tled by Har- Navy has won five games, but. is that hss not allowed its op- to score. Cornell has been the best scorink ma- chine, having a total of 337 points. LEONARD MATCHED WITH FRIEDMAN FOR 8 ROUND BOUT Philadelphia, Nov. 7. — Announcement was made tonight by George F. Pawling he had obtained the signature of Leonard, lightweight champion, or Friedman of Chicago, for an nd bout here November 22. and Friedman were to have an open air ring here early in but the match was postponed of Public Safety Cortelyou und that Friedman had violat- act with a local boxing club. or said tonight the ban on had heen lifted. RANKING TE PLAYER ° TO TAKE UP NEW DUTIES ¢ 7—Watson M. Wash- ral years one of the na- tennis players and a mem- an Davis Cup e New York this week to as assistant to the uns the treasury. He will ary on lega]l and burn said he not be able to take part naments next year. llxht Promoter Found Guilty. —Jimmy Jehnston, e counts of an in- arging that he ment of between $6,500 and INDIVIDUAL SCORER defrauded.| $8,000 by withholding taxes on, gate re- ceipts at several bouts last spring. He was released on $5,000 bai] pending sen- tence Thursday. YALE FRESHMEN CHALLENGE +OTHER CLASSES IN MEET New Haven, Nov, 7.—Yale freshmen en masse challenge ‘all other classes in the -Urlversity annual inter-class track ang field meet today. The freshmen won the meet last year and have more men entered this year than any other class. Eleven events will be contssted, 100, 220, 440 and 880 yard runs, the one mile, two mile, high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump,, -broad- jump and pole value. The welght events have been dropped for the meet for the benefit of football-men.who were unable to compete in them. BRAVES' OWNER. SEARCHING FOR SPRING QUARTERS Boston, Nov. 7.—George W. Grant, owner of the Boston Ngtional' League baseball club, left here today for Hot Springs, -Ark., the first stop on his trip south in search Of new spring training quarters for the Braves. Manager Fred Mitchell has already announced that the club would not return to Galveston, Tex- as, where they trained last spring. Grant said he wag inclined to favor training quarters in Florida or Louisi ana. BUFF PROBABLY WILL MEET WILDE IN ENGLAND New York, Nov. 7.—Johnny Buff, ban- tamweight boxing champ’on of the world and holder of the American flyweight title, probably will go to London in Jan- uary to meet Jimmy Wilde, world's fly- weight champion. Buff wlll defend his bantam weight title. for the first time next Thursday night in a 5-round bout with Jack Sharkey. RICKARD FAID “ARMSTRONG DID NOT LOAN HIM MONEY” New York, Nov. 7.—Rickard in a statement tonight declared Armstrong had neither been his business partner nor had loaned him money in any of his sperting enterprises. He denied the as- sault charge made by Armstrong, stat- ing that the latter bad been ejected from the Garden after violating a rule during a boxing contest. “Y” Classes to Have B. B. Teams. One of the features in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium thi sseason is to be tne basketball trams to be chosen from the best players attending the various clas es. One team will be cnosen from each class and an effort will be made to ar- range an attrative schedule of outside Day) in the lat- aused a vis o on the stock ex- irly some in is- active trading of the Liberty an otherwise ded t profes- renewed firm- es, call ioans rising cent. rate to 6 per afternoon and the further of German marks to a lev- e cent. representative ic oils at gross ad- points and irregular the motor, food and ties, the trend in grangers ‘and Pacifics, tenit and equipments. smerous issues having direct relation to those in the narrowest Final prices were confusing, ral- art of the list being balanced tations else 10,000 shares. am fizures touched by Ger- the session was .32, further reactions in garan bills. Of the remittances,, sterling the French and Bel- here. Sales glan rates, other European quotations showing little alteration, but Far Eastern rates co; Profi bonds and other gov. nt issues did not extend to the ind some of that class, notab 4 States Steel fives showing gh class ralls also reflected upport. TnternatiThals for part were higher. Total sales e) aggregated $18,250,000. STOCKS. High. Low. Close. Allled Chemieal .. 465 45 4634 Allls . 34y 34 34% Allis Chalmers pr .. 80 80 20 Am A 3 301 30% Am 3014 303% Am 87% 87% Am 132 132 Am 115 115 Oil 181 1915 1815 otton Ofl pr 41 41 41 Am Hide & Leath pr 51%' 51% 51% Am Tel & Tel 10915 4 Am 77 428 . 101 Atch T& S F ... 85% Atch T& S F pr 81% Balt & Ohio Beth Stee] (B) 56% Brock R T ctf . 5% Butte & Super 143 Canadian Paclfic 114 Cent Lealier 28 28% g:;d?fl\};;:o o ffu lea CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Ghes & Ohlo 54" 541 | Chicago, Nov. T.—Material upturns in Ch! Gt West 7 7 the price of wheut took place today owing Cht Gt West pr . 16% 1% |more or less to frost reports from Ar- Ohi Ml & St P . 23 233 |®entina and to indications of export de- Ch M & St Popr. 5% 36% 37 |mand for Japan and other non-European ChiRI&EP .. 32% 32 323 |countries. . The market closed unsettled Chile Cobper s 1214 1214 |at 1 3-4 t9 2 cents net higher with De- B, Covbic - 255 258 |cember 1.03 to 1.03 1-8 and May 1.08 fo Cosden 31% 3214 |1.08 1-3. Corn gained 5-8 a 3-4 to 1 cent, Crucible Steel 637% 62% 63 and oats 3-4 to 1 cenf. In provisions Pel & Hudson 514 104% 105% |there was a setback ranging from 10 to 183 183 |32 cents. 1% 12 At first, the strength in the whe: 17% 171 | market semed hesitant, being based chief- 12 12 1y on news of Argentine frost which was 85% 85% |unaccompanied by ony report of damage. §9% 75 | Approaching mid-day, however, a sharp 133 133 advance was scored on free buying which 1014 11% |was construed as due in part to short 69 69 coverings for Liverpool acoount. Simul- 67 63 |taneously gossip become current that Gen M Deb T p o 78% 79 |Jaran and India had been purchasing on Gt North'n p: 713% 73% |a liberal scale, Japan for the most part Gt North O i 317% 22 |taking Canadian wheat. An error in the Hupp Motor Car e 1 ) United States visible supply figures re- IMinols Cetra! 96% |lating to Baltimore stocks counted also | Inspiration Cop 35% !to some extent as a bullish factor. Be- Inter Con ... 1% | sldes country offerings in Canada as well Int Harvester .. 75% lzs in this country were reported light, Int Mer Marine 10% lend smaller receipts at all ponts were jnt Mer Mar pr . 50 noted as compared with a year azo. I8t M Truck pr 68 | Corn and oats derived their gains .Int M Truck 2 pr 57% | from sympafhy with wheat. Sales both of (Inter'l Paper 53 corn and oats to go to store here, wer It Paper pr sta ... 71% | announced. | Rennecott . 23% | Lower quotations on hogs %ad a weak- | |Lahigh Vailey 544 |ing effect on provisions. Lard especially ! FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL high 1ecords for Mexican Petro] 106 107% issouri K & T 1% 13 ouri Pacific il ouri Pac pr 421, m & St .. 41 Brake .... 57 I Central = NH&H. cfolk & West No: North Am Penn R R . Pierce Ofl . Pierce Oil pr . Ry Steel Spring Ray_Con Reading Reading 1 pr . Reading 2 pr Rep Iron & St South Pacific South, .Railway Scuthern Ry pr Tenn Copper “Tobaceo Prod Union Pacific U 'S Rubber 7 S Rubber pr 7 S Steel U S Steel pr- West Un Tel st E] & Mfg t'houss pr O'lanq ¥s O'land pr ... 30 %1 Worth Punip B .... 6234 623 MoNEY Ncw York, Nov. 7.—Call money firm- hmh 6; low 5; ~uling rate 5; closing hfd 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6; call loans against acceptances 5. corTox New York, Nov, 7.—Spot cott, i Middling 18.90. Sl iy Forelgn Exchange, Sterling— Yesterday Demand . .$3.93% Cables . 3.943 Francs. ,,. . 7.29% Guilders . 34.60 Marks ceee 0.33 Dive oo 4.20 Swiss francs 18.00 Pesetas - ....... 13.53 Beigian francs 7.15 Sweden .15 Denmark Norway . Greece .. Argentina Liverty Tonds. Hizh, Low. U S Lib 3%s 94.78 C‘?]:’;B U S Lib 23 4s . 93.80 94.60 U S Lib 1st Q& 94.40 95.60 U 8 Lib 2d 4%s 94.64 94,84 U 8 Lib 3d 4%s 96.52 96.62 | U S Lib 4th 4%s 95.00 5 Victory 4%s ... 92.68 Victory 3%s . 99.80 99.70 i 99.76 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. as well as home games for each team. The class wofk of the classes will throughout the fall and winter season consist of a variety of athletics, gym- nastics, games and getting up exercises, | zivenlnmehnwnytwtu s . in- cluded wit hthe health building work. - PEINCETON ELEVEN mw FINE CONDITION AFTER TORY " Princeton, N. J., Nov: 7. &luvan Princeton football players, who~ made " An unusual record in the game Saturday with Harvard by remaining in the lineup without = substitution were all reported | in good condition ‘' today, - considering thelr hard, but victorious battle.. Train- | er. Keene Fitzpatrick said he. expected | to have every man. in.perfect candition for the Yale game. next Saturday. Bean League Standing. ‘One of the most exciting activities be- ing conducted in the “Y" gvm at pres- ent {s the recently .organized “Bean” league for the employed bovs' gvm class. Varloig athletic events 'and zames in- cluding basketball comprise the list’ of events which will continue throughout the month of November after which time the contests will conclude with a bean supper served by the losing teams. The standing of teams at present are: The “Yellow E)es" = 240 polnts The “Limas”. .232 points The *“Boston: v 211- points The Van Camps . 144 points Among the leadinz individual scorers are Dewitt Parsons, James O'Neil Rol- land Harrls, Harvey LaComb and Ar- thur Krucks. Leading Jockey Injured. Cleveland, O., Nov. 7.—Elmer Fator, one of America’s leading jockeys, is in a hospital here suffering from internal injuries sustained in an automobile col- lislon Saturday night, it was learned to- One for aroma, TURKISH ‘l‘hel‘imt tobaccos perfect_ly night. While his condition is said to be criticT, he is reported to have a good chance to recover. He is a brother of Laverne Fator, also a celebrated jock- ev. lios ca Played a Scoreless Game. The Judeans and Jail Hills played an- other scoreless game, Sunday, at Mohe- gan park, making the second game be- tween these two clubs, both being score- less. The Judeans had two chances to score but could not. Goler, Judeans' quarterback, made a sixty yard run but the crowd got in his way and he fell. In the last quarter Budnick caught a forward pass and ran 85 yards.' Time was called shortly after. by or wi English Women's Hockey Tesm Won, Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—The All-English Women’s hockey team added another game today to its string of victories over American elevens by defeating All- Philadelphia fifteen goals to three. It PLE# FOR U n dollars or more. Manufacturers’ tax of 3 per cent. on rbonic acid gas to make up part of the revenue lost in repealing the soda water taxes. DERSTANDING OF RAILROAD PROBLEMS Boston, Nov. 7.—An appeal for a bet- ter understanding of rairoad problems the business world so that the rail- roads might nct be hopelessly crippled in unwarranted ways be driven through bankruptcy courts into the un- lling hands of the government, was made by Edgar E. Clark, former chair- man of the interstate commerce commis- sion, at the annual dinner of the ton Chaber of' Commerce tonight. “I know the many unwise and inde- fensi! rallroad financlers .and managements in the past,” Bos- e things that have been done by Mr. Clark sald. “But are wag the first of three matches arranged between the two teams. TAX REVISION BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE AT 1:45 A. M. (Continued from Page 1) supported by seyen republicans, Capper, Johnson, Keny Norbeck # 1 Norris. Lafol te, . MecNar: In rapiu succession the senate rejected three amendments proposing changes the corporation income tax rate of fiftces | The per cent. previously agreed ' upon. first amendment by Senator Edge, propo: ed retention of the present ten per cent. Senator - Walsh, of Massachusetts, was for a graduated tax of ten to twenty per cent.‘and the ‘third proposed a ten per rate; the second by by Senator Lenroot, cent. rate in the case of corporations ha ing net profits of eight percent. or to 28 the senate rejected the Lafollet amendment proposing to make tax returns Seven Tepub- licans joined the demoerats in supporting a matter of public record. the amendment. OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF Washington, Nov. —Outstanding features of the tax r vision bill as passed by the senate pro- ide for repeal of the excess profits tax and all of the transportation taxes on v next January first, and a rednction | the sur-tax rates all along the line, wil the maximum rate reduced from 65 1. cent. to 50 per cent: Besides these changes, the bill would repea] taxes on: Parcel post packages. Proprietary medicines, and toflet soap powders, tooth and mouth wash~e. and petroleum jellies. tollet “oflet powde ® amp taxes). Pianos and other musical instruments. Umbrel'as, parasols, sun shades, pl ture frames &nd various ar‘icles of wea: Ing apparel costing in excess of certa amounts (so -called luxury taxes.) Insurance premitums. Articles made of fur. Moving bicture films. Ice cream. Chewing gum. Sporting goods, and tables, poo! tables and dice. Admissions where the cost does n exceed 10 cents. Pleasure boats less than $100. and Thermos and thermostatic bottles and Jugs. Portable electric fans. Bonds of indemnity and surety (stamp taxes.) Taxes proposed to be reduced inclu those on: Individual Incomes of $5.000 or le through - increased to heads of families and $200 for ea dependent. Candy from five per cent. to 3 p cent. Works of art from 10 per cent. to five per cent. Capital stock Issues having a par val- (stamp ue of less than $100 a share i taxes.) Cereal beverages from 15 per cent. of the sale price to two cents a gal- ton. Unfermented fruit julces from 10 per of the/ sale price to twu cents a cent, gallon. Carbonated beverages from cent. gallon plus five cents a gajlon on t syrups used in their manufacture. Taxes proposed to be increzsed Inclu those on: 10 Corporation income from 10 per cent. to 15 per cent. Corporations through the repa=1 of t $2.000 normal exemption on tMse hav- Ing a capital stock In excess of $25,000. Estate taxes where the total sum ex- ceeds $10,000,000, Medicinal becr, iwine pagne) and whiskey. (except Alcohol when diverted \mhwfully for beverage nurposzs, from $2.20 a gal- to be changed in form include: Stamp levies on perfumes, toflet waters, extracts, hair ofls, to manufacturers' ' levies at four cent. Retall taxes on fountain drinfis to manufacturers’ levies of 7 1-2 cents a gallon on finished fountain syrups for such drinks. Retall jdxury taxes on earpets, rues; suit- cases, hurses, pocketbooks, shopping and hand .portable lighting fixtures, Includ- » Ine 1amns of al' kinds and lamp shades, trunks, valises, travellng bags; cages, hat boxes, fitted - toflet aze “ana fans costing in excess of certa amounts, to manufactirers’ taxes of- five | lie- .ver cent. W taxes proposed ‘to ‘be imposed ini- Tuds less. For a second' time and by a Vote of 34 THE TAX REVISION BILL 7—(By The A. P.) s0aps tooth pastes, including billiard balls canoes costing exemptions of §300, per of the sale price to two cents a cham- essences, efe., per those of today to be crucified because of | the short comings of their nredecessors? “It is but a short time since the peo- ple made it manifest that they had had enouzh of government oneration of our railroads. There are those wha desiro and honme for governmenta' ownership and operation. They are working ear- nestly and industriously to that end. Thev know full well that i private own- ershin and oneration fall governmental ownership and overation will inevitably follow. They therefore seek fn every way to embarrase and discredit the ex- isting status. The selfish Interests of most of them are apparent. Their suc- cess wi'l be prevented only if those who do.mnot accept their theorles bestir them: selves to live interest and- helpful activ. ity in the matter.” Y, in S- CONFERENCE IN TOKIO ON ¥ SUBJECT OF PREMIERSHIP Tokio, Nov. 7 (By the A. P.).—The elder statesmen held a conference at the palace today, the subject of the premier- ship eccupying their attention. So far as is. known, no. decision was.reached, but there was ‘a full exchange of views be- tweén Marguis Saionii, Marquis Matsu- kata and Baron Makino. Admiral Saito, governor ' general of Korea, who arrived in Tokio recently, 1f ‘was szid, on business connected with the budget, visitéd the palace to pay his re- spects to the emperor. He joined in the conversations. A minor publication is- sued an extra to the effect that Admiral Saito had been summoned and likely would be charged with the task of se- forming the cabinet. This, however, Ir regarded as a hasty conclusion. Another possibility for the premiership figured in the sveculation today in the person ‘of Finance Minister Takahashi. He has the support of a group of younger politicians, with considerable influence with the government, who contend that the combining of the offices of premier and finance minister would go far to re- storing "economic confidence. M. Taka- hashi is regarded as an ontimist in the matter of nationa! finance. CHINA IS SEEKING A RE te .- of th TS o - in NDING LOAN Washington, Nov. 7 (By the A. P.).— The Chinese government is bending evers efiLtt to negotiate a refunding loan with which to meet the payment of principal and interest due the Continental' and Commercial Trust company of Chicago on a loan of $5,500,000, Minister Sze was informed tonight in an official despatch from Peking. The new minister of finance, the message said, had given as- surances to this effect to American Min- ister Schurman in the following note, dated Nov. 6: “The minister of finance assures the American minster that he is doing his lutmost to secure the conclusion of a re- funding loan in a mutually satisfactory form at the earliest possible moment. He expresses his desire to continueé the nego- tiations with the Chicago bank along the general lines of the Chicago Bank and Pacific Development company agreement of 1919 in order to preserve the contin- uity of the transaction and thus disarm public opnosition and aveid internation- al complications.” ot de ch er FIRE AT JESUIT COLLEGE FOR PRIESTHOOD AT MACON Macon, Ga., Nov. 7.—The principal building of St. Stanislaus college, a Jesuit institution for the priesthood, lu- cated just outside of the. city limits, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin tonight. The structure. five stories “in height and of brick, cost $150,000 and was insured for $60,000. There was no loss of life, but firemen rescued Rev. Father J. Depotter, presi- dent of the college, and Rev. Father Mer- riweather, the latter 88 vears of age. Priests and students disregarded -their personal property and endeavored to save valuable volumes in the library of the institution. They succeeded in carrying out all the books which could not be re- placed, it was announced, one a Spanish B'ble dated 1490 and another a Bible dated 1510, The fire was discovered on the de he lon to $6.40 a gallon. Taxes proposed and comfortable with Oil Heater. STANDARD Save Coal—Kerosene is THIS fall—make your home cozy It will provide warmth just where and when you want it, and it will save you from starting your - furnace before it is really needed. The Perfection is so simple and easy ‘o operate. Just the thing for the chil- ° dren’s bedroom on those ty mommul ‘And it can be umed easily Far ‘best results use Socony kerosene. PERFECTION Qil Heaters Cheaper to any other room in the house, where extra heat is needed. It saves lighting the furnace before the rezl cold weather starts, and it is most economical as compared with coal. Sold by hardware, housefurnishing and department stores, in blue or black h, with or without nickeled trim- mings. Ask your dealer to show you one. a Perfection Ask your dealer about the $5,000.00 Periection Heater Contest OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway titions and ambition and above all using of peoples for gain, is the interest of hu- manity that wars should be made, if not impossible, at least very difficult, and that men should be \llowed to work and think in peace for the future of their children.” he MRES. BERGDOLL SENDS BILL [ OF $10,000 TO GOVERNMENT | ¥ Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Mrs. Emma C. Bergdo'l, who has been ordered to va- cate “Bergdoll Castle,” which the gov- ernment maintains is owned by her son, Grover C. -Bergdoll, notorious draft eva- der and fugitive from justice, has ‘sent the government & bill at the. rate of $10.- 000 a year for her services as caretaker of the dwelling. Colonel Thomas w. Miller, allen prop- erty custodian, today gave out a state- ment in which he sald that when Mrs. Bergdo'l had been directed to vacate on October 31 and that she claimed her rea- tained it was an ‘effort for her to ad- minister the property. She admitted the vroperty belonged to_ Grover, the statement sald, and made “a charge of $10.000° & year for administering it. “My agents in Philadelphia informed me that Mrs, Bergdoll did not vacate on October 31 and that she claime dher rea- son for not doing so was on account of | 2 certain fllness she had.contracted,” the statement continued. “My information today is that she was seen in an_automobile on the West Chester Pike anw now we are informed that she is not ill at z11 but that her aged mother, “who was doing the ' family aundry in the cellar of the Wynnefield vroperty last week, is the one who Is mn.» The statement asserted that Mrs. Bergdoll's copduct is a “palpable effort to evade the ]aw,’ inasmuch as she has other properties fully furnished, and it would mean no hardship for her to move fa. th of ca me sit ENDEAVORING TO REACH SUMMIT OF MOUNT EVEREST est peak in the world, had accomplished the task set for it this year. After exploring the mountain from many directions G. H. Bullock and Mr. Malory succeeded in reaching a point on the northeastern spur 6,000 feet below the summit, from which a2 way to the summit seemed resonably practical. “We now have to find men,” Sir Fran cis gald, “who can stand the _teriffic blizzards and the ®rightful celt they will encounter on those crucial two miles of the knife-edged ridge.” Six men, he said would be neceded for the clinbing party. DECLINE OF THE MARK CAUSED BY PAPER MONEY Berlin, Nov. 7.—(By The A. P.)—The financial writers on the Berlin newspa- pers today suggest that the fall in the value of the mark is byt a natural re- sult of the unlimited outputs of paper money consequent on the increase in the floating debt of Germany, which reached 318,000,000,000 marks November 1. The nation's funded debt Ts 78,500,- 000,000 marks. The mark touch>d 303 to the dollar today. Tt cosed officially at 287.29 to the dollar. g Vorwaerts, the soclallst organ, de- mands that the government take the. sit- uation in hand in order to prevent Ger- the fifth floor. ADVOCATED ELIMINATION OF “DIPLOMATIC MYSTERY” Philadelphia, Nov. 7—Elimination of “diplomatic mystery’ was advocated to- day by Vittorlo Rolandi Riccl Italian ambassador to the United States in an address at a luncheon in honor of Gen- eral Armandg Vittorio Diaz, commander in chief of the Italian armies. “I came to the United States determin- ed to tell the truth,” he said. “I believe a diplomat can be silent, blut he must not I found your statesmen possessed of the same idea and the same way of doing business. “ “I see so reason for covering in old in Levies on gifts sof property by any | World diplomatic mystery our progress Derson at rates ranging from one p er | for ‘the arms conference. ‘We come with cem. on the amount between $20,000 |the desire and inten.on of peace. Above 350.9,0(! to 25 per cent omm- 1 interest,- above-all compe- many from sharing the fate of Austria. If the German mark reaches the level of the Austrian crown, then it will wreck the economic system of Germany and that of the rest of the world with the force of ‘a terrible explosion says Vorgaerts. FOCH WELCOMED DURING JOURNEY INLO MICHIGAN ' Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7.—Marshal Foch, In his journey into Michigan today, was welcomed by practically the entire pop- u ation of the cities in which he stopped, including Detroit, with its million peo- ple. E Canada also joined with Michigan in ‘welcoming. the marshal of France. Wind- sor, Ontario, sert a number of the Ma- ple. Leaf saldiers to participate in the parade, including -a Highland band. It was one of the few times Canadian sol- dlers have crossed the international line, the over to extend a welcome Roosevelt_ Marshal Foch and his party arrive until 1 o'clock, co cago by way of Camp Custer, Creek, Jackson, and Ann Arbor. Leaving his found his pathway tc the street strewn bute of welfare worke: served in the war. After a hall where he was welcomed by Mayor James Couzens,” he wa parade through and to two of Detrolt's large automobile the factories its > magnitude. attending the banquet In his honor and most_ of the. Ann Arbor station to 1 elcome Mar- he i= a great believer in a thorough edu- have never ceased to be a student.” confession of Ryel sin of Taka of the attack on the premier and the portune moment. say that Nakoka had no accompii into custody last being when a contingent came to Colonel on the occasion of his visit re about a year before his death. did not g from Chi- Battle induged in severe criticism of the policies of Premier Hsra. Referring in the pres- nce of Nakoka to the thrillsg deeds of the so-called martyrs whose names were “sacred in the history of the Meiji re- storation,” Hashimoto is declared to have expressed regret over the disappearance of the Samurai and to have declared that th youths of today were cowardly and could not be expected to commit harakiri, “But I shall be an exception,” Nakoka is said to have exclaimed. *“I shall com- mit hara-kiri," usihg the last word as a pun and meaning the killing of Premier Hara. Before many days had passed Nakoka purchased a dagger—namely on Septem- ber 3. Since that time, he declared, hes had studied the mnst effective means of being able to’ uee it An extract taken from a note book of Nakoka by the police Is declared te read: “September 1—I wait to see when my name will be published is prominence by all newspapers.” Then in the note book followed the ad- dresses of the official and private resi- dences of the premier. According to the police Nakoka said to them: “It was a great mistake for Hara to’ train here, the marshal th roses and chrysanthemums, the tri- and nurses who formal reception in the eity driven in the Gowntown streets the He made a toar of ome of and expressed surprise at He then rested before ctorfes, e mass meeting in the armery. The entire faculty and student body the University of Michjgan besides Ann Arbor's citlz ns, were at -In his message to the and students, he sald tion and is “proud of the fact that I Earlier in the day he had dedicated : - 3 o ial|Temain in office, disregarding public ::eCRaz‘;P'\Ce‘:i‘;:mcr!can Legion Hos i e P Fbtie for a young man to assassinate the = = premier, but I have dome it because 1 CONFESSION OF ASSASSIN love my country. I intended to com- OF PREMIER HARA |mit suicide on the spot and am sorry 1 failed. The police say Nakoka wept as he told his story. the A. P.)—Ths Nakoka, the a Hara, the gremier. shows ‘Tokio, Nov. 7. LEGION MAY FIGURE IN premeditated, WATSON INVESTIGATION Is had placed on the de Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 7.—The |peal of Secretary of War Weeks {ford Mac Nider, otives for the assa 11y lifted today. akoka had been shadow nation was par- ng th . > Into-one of her other houses. Depart-| i, seoning & chance 1o e ven | BTG 8- ment of justice aments will be sent to| wver atr. tia Wi statlon ¢ He a1 |ornion 10 1 R e ascertaln the condition of Mrs. Bergdol: | (ol " "with faflure, however, oWing | Gesreie to the. ofect: thor sordiece of and_her mother, Colonel Miller declared, | o™ ™Gt 0\ Tolice guard around \the | v Seerican ettt Focoe vt and"if a medical certificate Is mot Pro-| . emer. In his confession Nakoka s legelly executed, had not reached Le- duced "physical possesslon”. of the Prop-|p, purchased the dagger with which he |gion headquarters today. erty will be taken. Killed the premier last summer, and t ezion members It was suggested t! with oversea ed upon to witnessed any of the incidents mentioned by Sen- ator Watson. nce that time he had awaited the op- ht be call The most reliable newspapers of Toklo ices. London, Nov. 7.—(By the A. P.)—Sir| The police have found, according to Francis ounghusband, president of the |the Nichi Nichi; that the assassin had Hope is the mother of disappoint- Royal Geographical society, announced to | been inspired to commit the deed through | ment. = the society tonight that the expedition |his interest in politics and association sent to attempt to Teach the summit of | with his superior, himoto, the Mt. Everest, in the Himalayas, the high- | assistant station ma he Otsuka ACHES ANV FAINS- SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! VOID the misery of racking i Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment handy and apply whea you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends @ feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan’s Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, ilway station, w 150 has been taken Hashimoto, it s alleged, Charlie Returns lame back and sore muscles. For years pain’s enemy, Ask your neighbor. THE DIME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH The regulgr Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rat: of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay- = = able on and after November 15, 1521, “COEYRSUT_XEVSTONS VIER_S0, MW YO _FRANK L. WOODARD, 1 Charlie Chaplin, after a tri- umphant tour of England, France and Germany has returned home, still smiling over his happy ex- periences. When snapped on the S. S. Berengaria he was wearing in his lapel the ribbon of the dec- oration, which France bestowed on him for his services to the Allied Cause during the war, tillgf ? ;EF% [ 31