Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 301 - OWERS COMING T0G ONTHES53°N “Agreement Looms Up as Probable Before the Weel-End— Japan Has Indicated Conditional Agreement, With a Re- Bost D 13.—Former Mayor James quest to Substitute the New Battleship Mutsu For the |y cartoy we ™ Old 12-Gun Ship Setsu in List of Ships to be Retained— * Other Phases of the Naval Propoals Were Held Up Pending Settlement of Japan’s Request. ‘Washington, Dec. 13.—(By the A. P.)— Announcement by the. Washington con- ference nf agreement on the “5-5-3" naval ratio between Great Britain, Japan and the United States loomed tonight as pfob- able efore the wesk-end. A jplenary ses- |sion for the purpose is expected by some delegates. 3 Japan has indicated conditional agree- |ment to the “5-5-3 'ratio. Her accept- ance was capled, however, with a re- auest to substitute the new battleship Mutsu for the oid 12-inch gun ship Setsu in the list of ships she would retain un- der the Hughes' proposal The decision of the Japaneso g-vern- ment was communicated informally to Mr. Hughes and Mr. Balfour by Baron Kato and was discussed today by the fult American delegatlon at a conference attended by jstant Secretary Roose- Velt Later the “Big Three” of the naval sowers, Messrs Hughes, Balfour, and Ka- 5, again met, this time Mr. Roosevelt, Admiral Coontz and Rear Admiral Pratt of the general board attending the ses- cion. After this meeting it was sald tha o mvery small point” remained unsettied. It was indicated hat both the Ameri- can and British groops were apposed In a generat way to changing the. Mst of re- tamed ships of each power as would be necessitated if Japan retained the Mutsv. \s -poosition, however is expected In nference circles to gIv e J <o are Insistent. In that case, It Was learned ,the United States probably in the battleships Colorado and ston in place of the Delaware ani and the tem year raval of necessity be modified to Britain t> construct two outright repurchase, and that the. Jap- that question. o The Chinase Gelegates said, on the oth- er hand, that although they believed the discussion road sHould be valued, was concluded, they still .{id not understand the Japan- ese position concerning their purchase offer. ECONOMIC VROPOSITIONS TO Washington, Dec. 13.—(By The A. P.) —Some of the foreign diplomats in at- tendance_at the arms conference have re- ceived word which they interpret as in- dicating chat Lloyd George, the British premier, *is yreparing to take the initia- tive In wosld economic matters, having become convinced from the results of in- quiries made here that the American government does not intend to call an international economic meeting, at least not in the near future. The British prime minister's plan acl cording to the information in the hands of these diplumats, contemplates the can- cellation of all war debts owing to Great Britain by ltaly, France, Belgium, Rus- sta, and the smaller Balkan allies, amounting with Interest to upward of two billions sterling. Premier Lloyd George, it is recalled, proposed fo. Fresident Wilson that ajl inter-allied debts including those owing to the United States should be cancelled but his present design, according to the understanding does not include the re- newal of that suggestion to the United Etates. He is said to intend to annul the Gebts of other countries due Great Br.iain, subject to conditions, ome it is understood, being that France should for- glve the debts of allied countries to her amounting to about the equivalent of two tiilions of dollars and another being a reduction of German reparations due to France by 13,511,000,000 of francs. This is the amount the French government borrowed of Frgland during the war and is about as large a sum as that loaned to France by the United States, which was 15,285,000,000 francs at the exchange then used of 5.45 francs to the dollar. —_— NEW ENGLAND LIME C SUFFERS $125,000 FIRE LOSS » North holiday would Dakota, e proposal to retain the Mutsu in of the Setsu is in line with the contention of Japanese naval ex- perts of during the first discussion an’.lw naval o that experts of al naho:.\'@ were agreed that ships armed with l - inch guns could rot lie in (hn_hfi(ll-,rl n2 modern craft armed with 14-inch, 3-inch or 16-inch rifies. Both the Set- su and the Delaware and North Dakota are 12-inch gun ships while the Mutus ard the Colorado and Washington each carry ight 16-inch rifles. r%r&;fl Britain bas no ‘battleships of 2 type as far advanced as the Mutasu, anc the Colorado and Washington. The heav- jest British naval guns are 15-inch. Pre sumebly, I provision is made for ‘two additional British battleshizs to take the piace of the ¢wo oldest ships of the l'_(h!': :;N\rg.- V class on the present retained list, vesse’'s of the Mutsu type and arma: ment wouid be added. The four supe Hoods planned by the British and to be ang-nad are to be more than 40,000 tons in displacement and beyond the 35, 000 tons maximum limit proposed in the American plan. j. So far as the United States is concera- substitution of the Colorallo and Al on for the North Dakota and T ware regarded in the Americal group as having certain economic advan- It would defer replacement build- ing for these two ships until ten years after the naval holiday ended. It would also zive the fleet three modern 16-inch gun ships which have a very much in- creased degree of security against subma- T attack due to hull construction, for e Mary'and now with the fleet, is a sis- ter ship to the Colorads and Washington. The fourth ship of the class, the West , was launched just after the New Miiford, Conn,, Dec, 13.—Fire tonight swept the plant of the New Eng- land Lime Company, on the Housatonic river at Boardman, The loss was es- timated at $125.000. The company has several other plants in New England and jts offices are located. in Danbury The fire started from an unknown ori- gin in the three story hydrating build- ing. The flames quickly = destroyed the building and spread to the cooperage shop nealby. Apparatus from the New Mijford fire department attemyfed to check the flames, but with little suc- cess. From the cooperage works the fire spread to the kiln plant. The roof was burned off and other damage done, but it was believed the flames did little injury to the seven limestone kilns In this building. Efforts of the firemen kept the from reaching the company's power plant., A railroad crew ed, hi; tages. flames steam e tazan. She 15 destined for the | ten freight cars which were on a siding scrap heap In any case, apparently. on the company’s property and which o BeSGR the | Were threatened. Z as to ™ other phase sof the naval proros- als such as the Frenctt and Italign ratios and PBritish desire to abolish submarines rely were in abeyance. About 100 men were employed in' the plant. ‘'HELD IN $5,000 BONDS FOR STEALING AUTOMOBILE FOUR-POWER PACIFIC TREATY South Norwalk, Dee, 13.—Mich: e HAS BEEN FORMALLY SIGNED o 3 ichael Seri. no and Jacob Bertino of this city and Washington, Dec. 13.—(By the A. P.)— The four-power Paciflc treaty, with a reservation attached to make it inapplic- able to purely domestic uestions and to the American mardate policy, was form- ally signed today by the plenipotentiaries of the United States, Great Britain, Ja- pan and France. The reservation, rresented in writing by the American representatives and accept- ed by all the others, declares that the Am=ican attitude toward Pacific man- aates shall not be affected by the treaty, and that the treaty provision for a fiur- power consultation on uestions arising over the Pacific islands shall not be con- Firued as applying to any problems which, in international law are only of d-mes- tic_concern. ' No formal ceremony aecompanied he | affixing of seals and signatures. The Amerfean copy of the treaty now goes to President Harding, who will sub- mit it to the senate for ratification. He probably’ will mot take it to the capitol New -York were held in $5,000 bonds each today on charges of stealing an automo- blle in Brooklyn, N. Y. Previously.Ed- ward Fay and Terence Seeley of New York were arrested in Stamford and taken to New York. The state police allege all of the men are members of a gang of automobile thieves which has been operating fn New York and’ New Jersey. \ Another arrest here by the state po- Uce today was that of Francis M. Hof- ard, former paymaster of a rubber com- pany here. After questioning by the police, it was anfounced that Howard was not held in connection With the charges against the other men arrested here, but is held for the New York police as a fugitive from justice. An automo- bile alleged to have been stolen in New | York was found in Howard's possession. MUST FACE CHARGES OF RECKLESS DRIVING fn person, and he may delay fts sub-| Ti: s mission until the arms conference is | New Haven, Dec, 13.—Michael Dreek, mearer a decision on the other, important | of Springfield, Mass., under arrest im points before it. Thompsonville on charges of reckless driving, will be brought to this eity to- morrow to face other charges. Just what he will be accused of was not made known by the police tonight, but a ‘warrant was prepared for two officers who will bring him from Thompsonville. Dreek is said to have been the driver of an alleged whiskey running automo- bile which sped through this city on January 26 last. ‘The police were, watch- ing for a machine which haa dashed through Stamford, The car which Dreek is alleged to have been driving crossed severa] lines of hose In a barred fire zone and eluded the police after a sen- sational chase, featured by exchange of revolver shots. Several days later Dreek was locked up in Springfield to finish serving an old sentence. He is sald to have been paroled recently. PIFFICULITES BETWEEN CHINESE AND JAPANESE Washing! >n, Dee, 13.—(By The A. P.) +—Some diTiculties are believed to have been encountered today at the conferencé between che Chinese and Japanese dele- [Eates concarning the question of restor- stion to China of the Kiaochow-Tsinan- fu railway, the most important of all sub- Jects being considered in the attempts o settle the Shantung controversy by *conversations.” The Chinese delegates left the confer- ot ence room in an apparent attitude dejection, ome of them sayin: not make the progress we should have wnd do not understand the J&panese po- mition.” It is believed that the crux of the dif- Peulty encountered revol'®s about the muestion of recurity that China would be mble to glve in carrying out her offer to purchassthe railway and its adjacent mines. Japan's position is sald to be that she is ready to listen to any plan of Chinese nmayment but is particularly mnxious to Jetermine the kind of securi- ty China would be willing to propose. MIDBLETOWN MAN GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Middletown, Conn., Dec. 13.—Frederick B. Harwfison, 35, a former irolley conduct- or, tfleaded guilty in superior court here today o a charge of manslaughter. Judze John P. Kellogg sentenced " him to the state prison for from 10 to 15 years. Harrison shot and killed his wife on Octoher 25, and then attempted to com- mit suicide by sl<viing. ' Not yet re- covered, from his wourds and said by his counsel to be suffering from tuberculos- is, Harrison was assisted into the court room by two policemen. There have heen indicationg tigat Japan might nbt e saisfied with an issue of bonde, as, for instanee, a security bas- #0 npon the future profits of the railway pr some other form of Chinese revenue. Vige Forelgn Minister IHanihara said Ronight that the apanese did not under- N g 3" NAVALRATIO saved | James Zieran and games O'Donnell of | * POPULATION. 29,685 stand the Chinese counter proposal of | Charies’S. O'Connor, 10,812, anese were trying to get more light oD | ahout 77 per cent. of the registration of of ti€ basis.om which the | storm. BE MADE BY LLOYD GEORGE | 9975 i & oted Mayor of Boston Had Plurality of 2,315 Votes Over Former Fire Commis- sioner Murphy —Other Candidates Far Behind. . Curley was elected mayor of Boston today by a plurality of 2,315 votes'over John R. Murphy, former fire commission- er, in one of the closest mayoralty con- tests in the. history of the city. The other two candidates ran far behlnd. The vote was: Curley, 73,869; Mur- phy, 71.554; Charles S. Baxter, 4,243; The total vota, 160,478, represented 207,868, Women voters, of whom 77,998 were registered, turned out in large numbers in spite of a desultory snow- It was their first opportunity te vote for mayorein this city. ‘When Curley was first elected mayor in 1914 his majority over his Single op- ponent, Thomas J. Kenny, was 5,740. As a candidate for re-election four years later in a four-cornered contest he lost to Andrew J. Peters by a plurality of Mayor Peters did not seek re- election this year. IRELAND INTENT UPON THE 2 ACTION OF DAIL EIREANN TODAY Dublin, Dec. 13 (By the A. P.).—Great interest and some anxiety prevails in Dublin, in fact throughout the whole of | Ireland, tonight concerning tomorrow’s meeting of the Dail Eireann, which is to decide whether there shall be peace with Great Britain. It is considered possible that there may be no direct vote in the parliament on the question of acceptance or rejection of the treaty arranged in London—tha® it may be referred to a plebiscite of the people to decide whether the agreement which Arthur Grifith and the other Sinn Fein plenipotentiaries made with the Britsh government shall be accepted. The question rests with tire Dail Eire- ann, which was elected on a republican mandate, and while a majority of the people of southern Ireland are declared to be desirous of peace, there were few tonight who would venture a guess on the final result. This powfly will not be arrived at until Thursday cvening, . There will be 120 members of the Dail Eireann present at the session tomorrow in the Mansion ' House. Among these will be Arthur Grifiith, who will move the adoption of the agreement reached in London, and who can safely count on forty votes in the affirmative. Eamonn De Valera, who is opposing his old com- | rade, is said also to have forty members behind him. How the remaining forty members will vote nobody but themselves | knows, The women members generally have been counted as being among the die- | hards, but ‘it is reported that some of ‘them who suffered most during the Gls- turbances have decided to forget the past and vote with Mr. Griffith and his fol- lowers. Even though Mr. Griffith has been in Ireland through all of the country's re- cent troubles, and is declared to be in close touch with the Irish people, it i3 gonsldered that he has a hard battle to ght. S The bishops of all the' Irish dioceses met today to discuss their attitude tow- | ard the Anglo-Trish agreement. They | held a two-hour session at moon, after ! which they issued a statement saying that fhey would awalt the action of the Dail Eireann before making a pro- nouncement. This evening they held a private meeting to decide what steps they would take after the Dail Eireann has . reached a decision. One of the bishops said that if a plebiscite is decided on the bishops would use all their influence among the people for acceptance of the agreement. e ULSTER NOT TO INJERFERE WITH IRISH SETTLEMENT London, Dec. 13 (By the A. P.).—Sir James Craig has sent a telegram to Mr. Lloyd George saying: “In order to main- tain the sequence of events it is of the utmost importance that my letter to yoy of July 29 should be included. I theres | fore am supplying a copy to the press” | The Ulster premier's letter of that date announces to Mr. Lloyd George that his vroposals for an Irish settlement have | been exhaustively examined by Sir James and his cabinet. It proceeds to dilate on Ulster's unabated desire to retain British citizenship and to point out the sacri- fices Ulster made in agreeing.to self- government and the establishment of an | ter parliament, “much against our wish, but in the interests of peace.” Complaining that southern Irishmen are now repudiating the act of 1920 and pressing for wider powers, Sir James says: “To join in such pressure is repugnant té “the people of morthern Ireland. In the further interest of peace we therefore respectfully decline to determine or inter- fere with the terms of any settlement between Great Britain and Southern Tre- land. ' It cannot then be said that ‘Ulster blocks the way.’ _ “Similarly, if there exists gn equal de- sire for peace on the part of the Sinn Fein, they will respect the status quo in Ulster and refrain from any Interference with our parliament and rghts, which under no circumstances can we admit " Expressing reliance in the British peo- ple to insure that Ulster ig not prejudiced by any terms entered into between them and Eamonn De Valéra, Sir James de- clares: “Our acceptance of your original invi- tation to meet in conference in London still holds goed. But I feel bound to ac- quaint you with the fact that no meeting Is possiple between Mr. De Valera and myself until he recognizes that northern Ireland will not submit to any authority other than his majesty the king and the T parliament of the United Kingdom and admits the sanctity of the existing pow- ers and privileges of the parliament and government of northern Ireland. "Let me assure you that peace is as ear- nestly desired by my government and myself as by you. and We are prepared Wwhen a settlemgent is arrived at to co- operate with southern Iréland on equal terms, as do the American states, for the e | cember 19- to January 3. 1in many years. | Sir Auckland Geddes, Britain’s ambassa- i stewards' department of the ship. Chlef Justice Tatt announced that thc supreme court will recess from De | Further successes by Spanish troops in Moroceo were reported in an official communiue. Miss Elizabeth Hubbell, 76 ye was killed in Hartford when struck by an automobile. she was Richard Bagot, the author, is dead at his home in Milnthorpe Westmoreland, Englana. e Reports from Buenos Aires of a rev- olution in Peru were without confirmation from agents of the state departmen:. The centenary of Gustav Flaubert was celebrated in the Luxembourg Gardens, Paris. where a bust of the novelist was unveiled. The cotton crop this year will amount to 3,989,403,000 pounds, which is equiva- lent to 8,340,000 bales of 500 pounds gross. g Willlam J. 0’Toole of Gary, W. Va. will be appointed minister to Paraguay, President Harding told White House callers, 3 Exports during November were.the low- est for any month his year while imports were higher than at any time quring the past six months, The West Virginia “privilege” tax upon transportation of oil and gas by pipe lines within that state was held invalid by the supremsg court. Eastern railroad executives set Janu- ary 16 as the date on which conferences wil be held with their employes to negoti- ate wage adjustments. A barrister, Asat All, and fifty-three non-co-operationists have been arrested at Delhi. They are charged with being memers of an unlawful association. Trinity college, Dublin put itself on re- cord in facord of ratification of the the peace treaty between Great Britain and Ireland. s Fire losses in New Haven this year are expected to reach a total greater than The figure so far is plac- ed at $1,208,608. Three employes were severely seald- ed when a steam pipe in the basement of th Stollwerck Chocolate company’s fac- tory at Stamford burst yesterday. Herbert Dornfeld, prominent St. Paul bowler, died Sunday. He was a member of the Flor de Knispels team which won the international bowling association title in 1914. All of the British delegates to the orm- ament conference with the exception of dor here, have arranged to sail for home December 31 on the steamer Olympic. Something like $850,000 15 given to charity by the will of Miss Mary E Scranton offered for probate in New Ha- ven. The entire estate may be a round million. #F Mexico City and its suburbs were with- out street car service due to a strike of conductors, motcrmen and inspectors, called suddenly to protest the discharge of a mechanic in the repair shops. H. Clay Evans, former United State commissioner of pensions and consul gen- eral at London 1902-1905, died suddenly at Chattanooga, Tenn. He was 78 years old. Seven are known td be dead in a train wreck at Melbourne near Aberdeen, Wash., caused by a landslide, details are lacking owing to communication being down. The Guatemaia legislative assembly to- day accepted the résignation of President ios Harrarsy whosd sadmfinistraiion was overthrown in the revolution of last week. Mrs. Robert Lee Bullard wife of Gen- eral Bullard, commander of the second corps area died at Governor’s Island aft- er a long illness. She was born in Chat- tanooga, Tenn., sixty years ago. Popocatepetl, the great volcano south. east of Mexico City, burst into violent eruption, a column of smoke and ashes being thrown 2,500 feet above the summit of the mountain. The automobile “sems to possess the same irresistible fascination for the In- dian that it does for his white brethren,” says the annual report of the board of’| Indian commissioners. Burled somewhere in an aatomobile tire in northern Texas, is $102,500 wortn of securities, Tom Slaughter’'s share of loot obtained by his band in numerous btank robberies, acording to A. W. Mills, agent for an insurance company. H Fritz Kriesler. the Austrian violinist, who is touring England, uestioned wheth- er he had accepted the offer to become Apistrian minister at Washington, inform- ed the London Times that he had not de- cided as yet. Ten persons are known to - have been killed, a number injured and heavy prop- erty damage has been done by railroad accidents and landslides caused by the worst flood western Washington has known in years. ' Objection by S;r—n-:ry Meillon to the provision in the orovision in the foreigh debt funding bil} requiring semi-annual payment of interest resulted in delaying the formal presentation of the measure to the senate. Indicating preparations for an early re- storation to service of the steamship Le- viathan—ATierica’s 54000 ton passenger liner, advertisements appeared in New York papers for bids on equipment of the The Chilean government despatched a note to the government of Peru inviting it to participate in a plebiscite, as pro- vided for in the treaty of Ancom, to de- termine the sovereignty of the provinces of Tacna and Arica. Smartly apparelled, with dlamonds sparkling on his fingers and shirt front, future welfare of our common ‘country. “In order to avoid misunderstanding or misrepresentation of our views, I' intend to publish this letter when your pro- posals are made public.” - —_— B. & 0. SHOPS HAVE BEEN INDEFINITELY SHUT DOWN Baltimore, Md., Dec. 13.—Thousands of shopmen employed by the Baltimore & & Ohio railr:ad will be furloughed indef- . tion. initely Saturday when shops over tha en- tire system will be shut down. Business derression and the necessi- ties of effecting economies were given by officials of the road as prcmpting the ac- -Rev. A. D. Page, Westfield. Mass - a man who priced §3,00 worth of jewelry at the Broadway shop in New York last Saturday, returned Monday, pointed & re- volver at the jeweler, and fled with $5,00 in gems. . OFFICERS OF ADVENTIST ~ " MINISTERS’ ASSOCIATION ‘Wallingford, Conn., Dec. 13.—At the annual meeting of the Connecticut and ‘Western Massachusetts Adventist Minis- ters' Ministers’ Association here todny tile following officers were. elected: Presi- dent, the Rev. J. W, Davis, Bridgepont; vice president, the Rev. George E. Tyler, Plainville; secretary and treasurer, the CONN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921 WomanAdmits Kiling s old, 'Mnhflxam—zen Claims | i 12 PAGES—84 COLUMNS _ 0f Dr. Glickstein Physician Attempted to As- sault Her on:- Eve of Her Wedding Day. New York, Dec. 13, —Mrs. Lillian Rai- zen, wife of a .Brocklyn toy manufactur- er, confessed tonight, District Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn said, that she killed Dr. Abraham Glickstein at his office on Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday evening because he attempted to assault her on the eve of her wedding last May. Owing to the woman's highly nervous condition, the district attorney question- ed her only briefly and held her with- o+ bail for further examination tomor- row, : .rs. Raizen, who is 29 years old. told the district attorney that she had known |0f a minority group Dr. Glickstein for gbout eight years and that she had been® “under his influence” most of that time. About a year ago, she said, she succeeded in breaking the relationship. While buying her wedding trousseau last spring, Mrs. Raizen sald, Dr. Glickstein telephoned her and asked her to come to his office. Believing that his only intention was to apologize for his past conduct, she said she called. The doctor, she told the district attor- ney, made an improper propesal and then tried to attack her, but she resisted him and left his house in great mental distress. A few days later Mrs. Raizen was married. While on her honeymoon. she sald, she told her husband of the treat- ment she had suffered from the physi clan. Her husband forgave her, she adc ed, and urged her to banish the past fro mher mind. She declared. however. that the exverience in Dr. Glickstein's office, shortly before her wedding. “went to her head” and for three months she was under the care of a phy- sician who recommended a change of climate for her mervous condition. She went to Daytona, Florida, and later to Jacksenville, where she bought the weapon with which Dr, Glickstein was XKilled. 5 Mrs. Raizen said she returned to New York secretly Friday night without the knowledge of her father, Jacob Schaef- fer, a Brooklyn tinware manufacturer. or any of her friemds, and engaged 2 at a Hearing in Bost: . Daugherty to Consider of Boston Maine shareholders to buy the shares that company now, held by the New Yor! made today at a hearing held by Atto October 17, 1914. This decree, which resulted from sait brought by the government again: the Sherman Aect, directed the road dispose of its subsidiaries. It put in latter's capital stock. After the hearing Mr. Daugherty sa he would take under advisement the r sults of his investization here and Hartford, Conn., yesterday. Befo: that as a result of his course the government either to order the sale of the New Hy- ven subsidiary holdings, not already disposed of, or to advise a supplemental decree returning the holdings in trus- tees' hands to their original owners. The purchase offer today came from Conrad W. Crooker who said he repre- sented 27,000 minority stockholders of the Boston and Maine. Asserting that these stockholders bellevedl the decree should be carried out “in the interest of e A ood. | 1aw and order” he said that if the de- T o otel 1 hmally om | Partment of justice would stay its hands A ernoon _started for _ Dr.|in announcing its decision as to whether the New Haven's subsidiaries should be sold or the original decree modified to permit their retention, he would pled his word as a member of the bar to pr sent a substantial cash offer for the stock. This offer, he sald, would be presented within sixty days to the department of Justice and to the trustees appointed ‘as 2 result of the decree. “If that situation can be brought about,” said Mr. Crocker, “the New Ha- ¢y, of the attornevs, en-|ven will be vastly bemefited. The offer z{;:;m:o Lfl!:(}end Mrs. Ralzen, declared | comes from responsible New England that she was mentally unbalanced, in- pe?‘me. g Aleating that the defense would - be '‘Are you willlng to put the offer ‘in based on ineanity. TIn~taliing” with her. | writing With a deposit and a bid on the he satd, she had remarked that she did|Stock?” asked Mr. Daugherty. not want to live as her life and happi- “I am,” replied Mr. Crooker. ness had been ruined and that while in| At the outset of the hearing the attor- Florida she felt her mind giving way.|ney general announced that the govern- She told him, she said, that the thought |ment Was most Interested in whether possessed her that she must destroy the | the New Haven subsidiaries were in doctor and end her life. Mrs, Glickstein, widow of the slain Glickstein's home in Brooklyn. After the shooting Mrs. Raizen sald she left the house in a daze and walked the streets. She returned to Manhat- tan and met friends. then she telephonel her father in Brooklyn what she had Raizen did not see her father and her husband until Sunday when at- torneys were called into consultation aad they advised immediate surrender to_the district attorney. physician, expressd surprise when in-|CUT IN OVERTIME PAY formed of Mrs. Ruizen's confession. 3 FOR RAILEOAD WORKERS “I can hardly believ she said, “that she is the soman who killed ST my husband.” - Harry Willing, son-in-law of Mrs. Glickstin, declared that Mrs. Raizen's name was one of sveral furnished to fl;c' police by the physician's family after tiie murdr, although no on ssupected her at the time. Police declared, howver, that they wer on Mrs. Raizen's trail and that an arrrst was imminent when she gave her- self up.. The wapon with which she shot the doctor was found undr a bookcase in the doctor's office. It was manufactured by th Smith & Wsson revolver factory in Springfield, Mass., and through that firm traced to S. B. Hubbard, a hardware dealer in Jacksonville. Mr. Hubbard wired that th weapon was purchased by a man giving the name of T. G, Ellis, who was accompanied by a woman. . The description h% furnishid of this woman answerd that of Mrs. Raizen. Mrs. Raize ndeclared that she met Mr. Ellios on th train going down | traveling 10 and from the point of oper- to Florida and told him her troubles. He |ations and because of the seasonable na- accompanied her when she bought the|tyre of the work making long hours revolver, which she intended to use to (o2 taka L Advintage Yot Kool shoot herself, her counsel said. She wrote of her intention to commit suicide to her doctor. He turned her let- ter over to her husband, who recelved it | on the same day that Dr. Glickstein was killed. Members of the Glickstein family sald that they had known Mrs. Raizen for years and that sh> had called at their home in May and pursonally invited them to her wedding. Mr. Schaeffer, Mrs. Raizen's father, last Sunday was invited to tne doctor’'s funeral and asked for the telephone num- ber of the daughter so that she could be invited, but he is sald to have ceplied: “Never mind, I will notify my daughter myself.” A message of condolence from Mr. Schaeffer was received at the Glick- stein home on Monday., the day of the funeral. Chicago, Dec. 13.—(By The A. P.)— Slashing extra provisions for the first two hours of overtime after the regular eight hour day's work from rules gov- erning railway maintenance of way em- ployes, the Urited States Railroad La- bor Board has set up a schedule of ten hours a day at the regular hourly wage for common laborers in new rules an- nounced tonight to replace the national agreement maae under government con- trobw The princinle of “eight consecutive hours shall ccnstitte a day's work” is retained, nowever, and time and one half pay is granted after ten hours' work. The new provisions make possible a ten hour day without penalizing the ra roads which were compelled under the federal agraement to pay time and one half after eight hours. Practically all section gangs work more than eight hours a day due to time necessary for necessary weather. The rules hecome effective December 15, exactly une year after the agreement was made between the United States railroad administration and the United Brotherhood «{ Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers. They. apply on all railroads where agree- ment has not been already reached on rules to supplant the national agreement. Many rulss had been agreed upon by a majority of roads and in such cases the federal counter parts were remanded for further coasideration to reads not reach- ing an agreement. These included rules on seniority, promotion and special ser- vice where local conditions were held to govern. Wage schedules were eliminat- ed as a part of the rules agreement. Removal of the two hours’ overtime penalty was declared by labor board at- taches to cut many millions of dollars from the carricrs’ annual payrolls. Normally the new rules would affect 585,000 but at present the force is con- siderably less, due to subnormal traffic conditions and.also to the seasonal ma- ture of the work. TO PROBE FUND FOR DISABLED WAR VETERANS Hartford, Dec. 13.—The state board of control today authorized Comptroller Harvey P. Bissell to conduct an investi- gation of the administration of the state fund for disabled war veterans, the @is- bursements from which have been in charge of the American Legion of Con- necticut. * Frank S. Butterworth of New Haven, state treasurer of the legion, appeared before the board and strenuously op- posed the investigation proposal, which had been made by Comptroller Bissell Mr. Butterworth has had charge of the distribution of the state fund. H& read a letter which he had written to Governor Lake, and in which he denied charges made by the comptroller that the ove: head nse of the administration of the HOTEL KEEPERS PLEADED . GUILTY TO SALE OF GIN proporietors of Long’s hotel in this cit: today in the criminal court pleaded gu intent to seil. allotted. / DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE TO TERMINATE SALES AGENCY Jersey City. N. J., Dec. 13.—Stoekhold- ers of the Dairymen’s League, Inc., voted MARSHAL FOCH WILL New York, Dec. 13. April ' 1. directors to notify members of the|grateful ally in a world war change was pased over the opposition of the ‘proceeds of.the sales of milk. The delegates present at the gathering Connecticut, Vermont and Massachusetts. deck of the giant steamship Paris. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, was | ney General Daugherty to consider the relationship between the two roads as affected by the federal court decree of the New Haven for alleged violation of 2 trusteeship the New Havef's holding In the Boston and Maine, which is now said to amount to 28 per cent. of the leaving Washington he had announced hearings he hoped to determine by January 1 what shouM pursue. PRICE TWO CENTS FFERTOBUYB.& M. SHARES NOWHELDBY NEWHAVENROAD Made by a Minority Group of Boston & Maine Shareholders on Held by Attorney General the Relationships Between the Two Roads—The Attorney General Has Taken Under Advisement the Results of His Investigations at Boston and Hartford—Hopes to Announce by January 1 What Course the Government Should Pursue. Boston, Dec. 13.—An offer on the pirt'comnflll(on with the main road, but he and | got little indirect answer to this ques: tion. Most of the hearing was occupied with an arraignment of the New Ha- ven by Mr. Crooker, and the replies’ of Moorefield Storey, an attorney for the New Haven. Mr. Daugherty explained in opening the discussion that he wanted to da what he could to help fulfil any duty or obligation on the part of the govern 2l ment. “What I understand to be thg St1 policy of this administration, and whal 1 should like to sce established between business generally and transportation in particular and- the government, is cor- diality and confidence. Both deserv( 1t he sald. Edward G. Buckland, vice president and general counsel for the New Ha« ven, in opening the hearing went inte the history of the litigation asserting that the road had disposed of its Rhod( Istand trolley holdings, all its Massa- chusetts trolley holdings except the Berkshire Street Rallway Company, ané that its ownership in the Boston and of K, - to to id - at re tion, but that it had been destroyed by the merger, not to reappear. Return Maine, throngh a re-organization of that road, had shrunk from fifty-twae per cent, to 28 per cent. In asking fot a return to a status quo he said he be. leved there had been no violation of the federal statutes and that there would not be in the event that the road sof its subsMiarfes back through modifica- tion of the decree. Mr. Crooker taking up the gauge of battle for his minority stockholders, de- clared that the New Haven needed the “guiding hand of trusteeship in the stormy waters it is now traversing.” Mr. Storey asserted that the Boston and Maine and the New Haven were not competitive, and that the New H: ven had become stmply a minor stock- holder in the Boston and Maine. “Noth« Ing it can do." he added, “can possibly injure the majority.” Mr. Crooker said biz stockholders be« lieved there was a substantial competi« of the Boston and Maine stock to the New Haven, he argued, would constitute an embarrassment to the road for it would add to its burdens which already were so large, he sad. that the road was without gredit-and-“prostrate at the door of the-gevermment.™ . Mr. Crookey added that up to the pes riod of New Haven control the Bostom and Maine had paid its dividends. Mr. Storey retorted: “It is tru Boston and Maine pald dividend it is not true that it earned them.” the NEW ISSUE OF TREASURY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Washington, Dac. 13,—Offer of the new issue of treasury savings certificates for sale beginning December 15, In de- nominations of $25, $100 and $1,000 ma- turity values was announced tonight by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The certificates are to mature in five years and bear interest at the rate of about 4 1-2 per cent. compounded semi-an- nually if held until maturity or at the Tate of about 3 1-2 per cent. compound- ed semi-annually If redeemed before ma- turity. The $25 certificates bears trait of Theodore Roosevelt, the $100 certificate that of Washington and the $1.000 certificate that of Lincoln. “The new offering means,” Mr. lon said, “that postal savings treasury savings activitles have mnow been coordinated into one peace time saivngs program under which the post office department and the treasury will join to advance postal savings for the deposit of savings and treasury savings certificates for investment. The plan fis designed to stimulate the accumulation of savings by accepting deposits in amounts of $1 or more through the pos- tal savings banks which are being con- ducted in the post offices and to en- courage investment by offering treasury savings certificates on more attractive denominations, both for direct sale and on conversion of al savings depos An active response to the governs ment’s savings movement should accom- Plish three main objects: it will ald the government in the current financing of Its requirements: it will make for great- er national prosperity: and it will In- erease the personal hzppiness and n- dividual welfar, of those who save.” The small war time treasury securi- ties. he added, comprising the 25 cent thrift stamp and the $5 war savings stamp are being discontinued, effective December 31, but those outstanding wili be accepted at face value for the mew securities or will be redeemed In cash at their face value at post offices. the pors Mels and TO TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY OF IMMIGRATION QUOTA LAW New York, Dec. 13+—Constijitional- ity of the immigration quota law, fixing the number of allens that may be ade Hartford, Dec. 13.—John C. and Tim- othy J. Long, who for many years were to sale of gin and of keeping liquor Wit Judge Maltbie imposed 30 days in jail on each count, a total of 60 days for each of the accused. The judge said he had little sympathy for the idea of mild pun ishment in such cases. He believed the state fund was 10 pr cent. of the money | salutary effect of a sentence in these cas- es was a matter of great conslderation. SAIL FOR FRANCE TODAY By the A. P.)— at thelr annual wneeting today to termi- [ Marshal Foch tonight completed his con- nate the sales agency of the league on |quest of America and tomorrow will sail A resolution authorizing the |back to France bearing the gifts of a Not a second of rest was aowed him dairymen Woh are not niembers of the |from the moment he arrived at the Grand Dairymen's League Co-operative associa- | Central Station this afternoon on his re- tion and do not engage in the pooling of | turn from Montreal, until he turned into bed after a series of concluding- fetes. Tonight the marshal was entertained at claimed to represent more than 100,000 | dinner by Governor Miller and received dairymen, farmers and distributors in|the last plaudits the nation could be- . New York, Pennsylyania, New Jersey, stow untll he appeared wmorrow on the mitted each year to the United States, is to be tested in the courts, it was an- nounced today. Bertha Frohlinger, 20 years oM, a native of Hungary, recently refused ad- mission because the qugta from her country was full, is to make the test. Acting on a writ of habeas corpus ob- tained from Federal Judge Learned Hand, her attorneys delayed the sailing Of the steamship Aquitania today while she was soyght out and rémoved from a group of deportees occupying - second cabin quarters, She arrived here on November 27 and was detained at Ellis Island pending consideration of her case. ¥, SAILINGS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND THE IRISH FREE STATE — New York, Dec. 13.—Clrculars printed in green ink today announced sailings between New York and “The Irish Free State™ by a flect of five passenger ships owned Ly the shipping board and operat- ed by the Ur'ted States. The steamship Centennial State, safl- ing from New York tomorrow, will eall regularly at Queenstown. Theother ves- Sels of the fAeet; all under the American flag, will call at Queenstown on thelr way to and from London,