Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO. 50 NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922 EIGHT PAGES—60 COLUMNS PRICE TWO CENTS ) TROUSSEAU OF PRINGESS - MARY SMART. BUT SIMPLE The Sole Exception is the Bridal Gown, Which is of Cloth of Silver, With Gossamer Overdress, Embroidered With Pearls and Gold—Blue is the Predominating Color— Frocks Reflect the Spring Fashions, Seven_ or Eight Inches Off the Ground—Weather Forecast For Tuesday, the Wedding Day, is Unfavorable. London Feb. 26 (By the A. P).—, drawn together in a large chou at the e +'s trousseau is described side. e e e In| Thers in one hat which has the very ing and the Jast word IR{ . 0g noveity for trimming in & epray of aess In contrast with her mag: |fiowers formed of small shelis tinted with ” cown of cloth of silver,| PNk and blue upon a shape having a 3 sl broldered | TAISSl brim ni sapphire blue velvet, " PP e ightly veiled in grey lace. A black cire . goid, and court train on | satin hat has a long trail of the smail flowars of the horage plant in its curious tones of biue. For country wear is a hat of rathe rmushroom shape in green suede with narrow ribbons of green and gold remaindar of her e seven or eight und, and they reflect|and similar in styfle is another in fuchsia e y spring fashions— | ghading, a e girdle, the Greclan s wiaig wilder-to-shoulder neck and : & veck. the belt sleeve the short | POPULAR ENTHUSIASM :OVER - e thres-quarter, adapted to ROYAL WEDDING TUESDAY mes of wearing, and many es that witl be seen in flood-| London, Feb, 26.—(By The A. P.)— ently when spring is really here, | The air ministry's “weather forecad ‘of « awas" dress is i the sort | Till: Tainy weathér for the firet few days this week has failed to lessen pop- * Mary has aiways shown a prefer. | Ular enthusiasm over Tuesda great ot poeter i chatmerer: | event—the wedding of Princess Mary to . 7 warrow line panels| Viscount Lascelles in IVestminster Ab- TTOr the e (o | ey, Tt s fairly certain that a com- . balest coral heads | Pination of one of London's worst fogs 225 an of hie cnar |and a torrential downpour would not B sedae e St | prevent multitudes from lining the route “ill he Worn & moleakin mrap. Tre| Which Is to be traversed by the state wves of this gown are of eibow lengtn | CAFTiages bearing ghe fbride-elect -and is cut only S King George and Queen Mary to’ the Abbey. wers have Inspimed Princess Mary's| ABAinst the vagaries of the weather mew even One is waterproof shelters have. been provid- auve tgette arianged | ed for the several stands in front of . i Faiitastion | Buckingham Paiace, whence the proces- e e i v e Worked | sion will start, and about the west door e T uine. {orme | of the Abbey. Should the skies be of S o en hair and rosebuq | MOdish “Mary blue” the state proces- sfons, which are to be part of the elab- Mars gave Princess Mary some | OTite wedding ceremontal, and the beau- ace from her moted coilection, | Lifil Zowns of the wedding guests will nd ths has been mads into a simple| 0N the pomulace a spectacle of sur- ner o draped net sides, held | Passing elegancs. chiffon “,1&3"3 ;fi.;; ,,‘: The carefully selected tollettes of the . roses at the walst and pink |more than one thousand women guests ses at the foot, gathersd in little fresh | Will make of the event a gorgeous by b i | P T e Biue has been utllized for two addi. | furnishings of which has been a welcome ening dresses, one of sky biue| SHMUlANt to the trade of the dressmak- a n ke dtamante shoulder | INg €hop keepers and business people raps and helt, and a second of sapphirs | N Eeneral. The hotel3 and restaurants e and g short underdress of | AT® sharing in the benefits. Tonight it v shades. There also is an eau de | Was more difficult to find lodgings, even hiffon tea gown that is a triumph of | i the humblest of establishments, than ress designer's It shimmers | 3t any time ince the coronation of King ain wi Gaorge. The West End | c'ude have Isbored in restaurants and their ~endeavors gleaming irides » evening gown deep | 1o cope with the avalanche of patrons, ea with straight panels | the numbers of which are being increas- . bodice: the skirt is|ed hourly by excursionists from all parts ed ar des anq caught | 0f the kingdom ana the continent. at waist with a chifton sash| A far as has been ascertained, George ) ace with bunches of dark and | Harvey. the American ambassador, and : roses and finished with a big | Mrs. Harvey will be the only America x » back. There are bunches of | fortunate enough to receive invitations x olding up the cascadng lace | to the Abbey service. It is known that of the skirt. It is mounted | there are dozens of trans-Atlantlc vis- hlack georgette and | Itors, attracted to London by the wed- s embroidered in | ding. who are endeavoring by the ex- sequins, and is lines with square ertion influence in diplomatic, court and husiness circles and by the expendi- straight . and an embroidered | ture of large sums of money, to gecure watst coveted tickets of admission ersey afternoon frock,| Mrs. Harvey will wear a gown of s own colo has a round | soft brown crepe romaine, embroidered eated at either side and | in patllettes of lighter brown, dull gold wo jittle sashes. A tea|and orange, with £ cape of satin sac- t nea colorings has mauve | onne veivet to match, and a hat of the 1 over blue with fine white | same tones of brown trimmed with os- erdreas and o sash] prey f the gown hang fin-| The dressmakers and milliners who hip with a huge bagonia. [ made the dresses and hats of Princess n frock of Point du Flandre, | Mary are to be_her guests at Bucking- s spec ham Palace tomorrow, when they will ver biscwit crepe de chine; | have a glimpse of the marvelons ac- ~ wa 0f o'd rose and biue satin | cumulation of wedding gifts exhibited in finat'ng ends at one side the state rooms. that sergine coat frock—a and light blue silk and Some of the enterprising tenants of of- fices in Paccadilly and othir streets which to ba traversed by Viscount are ¥ round braid in trefs zquares. The | Lascelles and his bride will reakize a ecves are long and there a steel| vear's rental from the sale of seats in girdle held with oxidized jet and steel | windows, so keen Is the desire of the X people for a gimpse of the couple. The frock Is one of e trousean anglaise in has a bro ollar, while th and lace. evening dress iniand revue a wedding, P tainmen officlals have decided that not even one with a roval cannot be termed “an enter- within the meaning of the tertalnment Tax law, 8o the money re- ceived by the lesses of offices for seats n their windows will be clear profit/ to abbey in a lovely Russan | them. TAD, very wide on The scene within the Abbey during the > ¥ the effect of a cape With | ceremony will be preserved for future : ’ r¢ ix @ fringe of the er-| genarations by Frank O. Salishury, the a he neck and at the| painter, who already has begun paint- nd stole, and it is lined | jng 2 'large canvas by royal com- elvet and covered | mang ere is another er. he Abbey will be closed tomorrow. Tt will be opened to ticket holders at 9.45 a. m. Tuesday morning, ard a few hours after the marriage ceremoay it will be reopened to the public, when a charge of one shilling will be made for a view of the scene of the ceremony. All the warships in Portsmouth will dress ship and at night will be {llunin- ated in onor of the wedding. Announcement is made that King George has appointed Viscount Lascel- les a K: ards ong and fourtee with white crepe de at mole- strips of the fur run- set-in sleeves are ! thers are six rows of as bands at the foot of ow muff will be . ned s that very quist and € shop of Mr. Albert W . randfather made shoes for King - o e o o ht of the Order of the Garter. on of the royal house To- * s suppiving Princess Mary with | PRINCE OF WALES WAS me mportant footwear, in. WELCOMED AT LAHORE sudin m peeriess whita & £ aintree and destined sure of ceremonial occasions, are to have a pair of 8, given by Queen light pleating of tulle Lahore, British Indfa, Feb. 26.—The Prince of Wales arrived here this aft- ernoon. He recelved a cordial welcoms from large crowds, notwithstarfling the fact that Lahore has been considered a #torm center of unrest. For weeks past 4 hartal has been vigorously proclaimed, and the city closed to Europeans as un- #afe. The question even was asked as to whether it was safe for the Prince of Wales to pay a visit here, Last week a great trade fair mysteri- ously sprang up and attracted the crowds of natives. Since the hartal did not fortid attendance upon the falr, the crowds of people congregated to see th glittering show of the prince's entry. The hartal was completely ignored. Lahore marks the cuimination potnt In the success of the vielt to India of the heir to the British throne. Nothing remains in the officlal programme which gives cause for any uneastness. as they the highest country in their two other pairs in brocsde and silver fig- s Mary wears shoes cut on the fmariest lines. but without any exagger- seis In no case exceed ome e-quarter inches in hLeight. Two what s technically described as that is to say, with straps n one with the rest of the grey antelope and brown tively. Then there are pairs 10 and in white antelope for wear and. for waiking, some pairs &7y and brown in the Oxford style reess Mary, Wke her mother, h a i randing oeder that neither paradise vreya sball appeal in her [ CREW ROWED 200 MILES She very much iikes the pres. of small, closely fitting hat, piher sharply turned up from the face. | St. John' N. F., Feb. 26.—The crew of A" effective axample on these iines, a|the Newfoundland fishing schooner How- 77t of the trousseau, is in black satin. [ard Parks rowed 200 miles in an open shon the upstanding brim of which are | boat after thelr vessel had foundered and t fat conventional dais'es in jade green | reached Barabas yesterday. Advices of ipped with zold. Most becoming is a | thei rarrival received here today said the athed m;h:dn. i goid tisus "round | vessel had been driven far to the south- ¥l ame folde of this beautiful. fabric | ward by contrary winds before sie sprang ot with Plue, rose and a delcate green, llfl?’ i gy AFTER THEIR SHIP SANK | where Liddle calied Mild Disturbances in Sof Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 26 (By —Determination by the gove eliminate a single letter in alphabet has been respon: disturbances in this city. ternoon police suppr tion by students In s laces for pro- testing against offictal abolition of the letter by the government. The authori- fies have taken steps to make their de- cree effective by striot censorship, —_— NO DATE FIXED FOR THE OSER-McCORMICK WEDDING in Speeches at Ennis and Limerick. Limerick, Feb. 26.—(By the A. P.)— Bamonn De Valera, accompanted by Liam Mellowes and Harry J. Boland, continued his campaign here' today. The party spent Jast night at Ennis, where Mr., De Valera delivered a speech at noon today to his own constituents, after which the motored here, finding the big square lined with uniformed volunteers, with the lord mayor and corporatign and many other prominent persons, including Mrs. O'Cal- laghan, wife of the late lord mayor, on the platform. He spoke briefly and vig- orously. Denouncing the treaty, he sald: “We are like a party set out to cross a desert; we have reached a green oasls and there some would tell us to lie down and rest. But we must o oi. The path we are asking you to tread is the narrow path of sacrifice. Don't allow yourselves 10 be temnted by the flabby softness of the Free State. [0ld on, and in the end you will get something you can be proud of." Resolutions supporting the De Valera view were carried by acclamation. Mr. Boland in a speech declared: “If we are weak, England also is weak ; her troubles are piling up, she can never again attempt by force to conquer this 2 country, and we must show her that she problems. Mathilde informed her father |cannot achieve by guile what she failed of this last year.” , to do by foree.” Taking Ma{niMe's latest photosraiph,| After the meeting Mr, De Valera re- Oser exclaimed: ‘“Look, both physi viewed the volunteers. and mentally Mathilde is more d than her age. We have many tastes common, both like sports, are arch Zurich, Switzerland, Feb, 26.—(By the A. P.)—No definite arrangements as to time or place will be made for the marri- age of Max Oser and Miss Mathilde Me- Cormick untll Harold F. McCormick and his daughter come to Switzeriand, ac- cording to a statement made by Mr. Oser to the correspondent of the Associated Press today. He consider that the best plan would be to have two homes, one in America and one in Switzariand; ths both could keep the home ties and old friends. “I was never a dowry hunter,” sald the Swiss riding master; “our romance he- gan with mutual respect and friendship. When the question of eventual marriage arose, I gave Mathilde every liberty; I told her to go into the world and malke new friends and eee life; then if sne still wanted me, I was always here ,™ “Mathilde returrled last autumn ana said sha could do nothing with young men ; she preferred older men and men of knowledge, with whom she could talk sense and discuss serious subjects and TAKE CHEERFUL VIEW OF ture, literaturd, languages and) SITUATION IN IRELAND home life. By cay we 5 - et e nonsy, T el WAl Tiondon; Fett 26 [(By the A £y T0s Bl . 7 deleates of the Irish provisional govern- Mr Oser took ococasion to deny re.|ment conferred for an hour_end a half this afternoon at the colonial office with Winston Spencer Churchill, colonial s retary; Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief s retary for Ireland, and Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, secretary for war. ports of John D. Roockefeller's consent, o the offer of a highly remunerative situa-, tion in America. He said he would like to become an American, but added: “T cannot wait the number of years required e ir 4 Teauired | Boty, sides are roported to be'taking a T e a5, that would be asking ] geerctul view of the situation, The dis- “T think both of us prefer a modest wed- | CUSSions are said to have proceded 6o smoothly from their commencement thas Mr. hill was able to inform Premier Lloyd George, who had been in readiness for a call that he need not disturb his week-end. Arthur started on their return to Ireland tonight. Mr. Griffith after the conference said he ied that the British government was standing by the terms of the treaty. Both Mr. Griffith and Mr. Duggan seem- ed ropeful that a healthier —atmioSphere would prevail because of the mutual re- cognition of each other’s diffioultles. It is understood that Winston Spencer Churchill will make a statement in the house of commons Monday or Tuesday on the resulis of tae conference and an- nounce that the Free State bill will be proceeded with at once in committee of the common: ding in Switzerland to an elaborate affair in America, buft that can be arranged. Oser is of athletic build, with strong face. He wears a closely cropped mous- tache, has pleasant eyes and his hair is untinged with gray. He wears an gagement ring bearing his family crest— the gift of Mathilde. He had just return- ed to his Zurich home from his hunt f and ranch combined, which will couple’s future Swiss home. en- CONFESSED DROW INFA G OF HIS NT SON IN BATH TUB y York, Feb. 26.—Walter Liddle, 19, a clerk, confessed tonight, e nolict said that he drowned his seven months old so 1 nthe bath tub of his Bronx home this afternoon because his young wife refused | to return to him. Pressed for an exla- nation, he is said to have declared that he lecided to “end it all by killing the baby and having the state electrocuts me.” I was arrested on a hemicide char. Mrs. Liddle left her husban ago, fter qurrels due to his ianbilit tain permanent work, the police s took the baby to the home of her on her noon and, after unsuccesstully fmportun- ing her to have dinner with him, asked permission to take the child for a walk He told the police he hastened to his home with the infant where, after fondling him for twenty minutes, he decided to drown him. District Attorney FEdward J. Glennon stated the younth declared he had weight ed a pillow with iron and sunk # in th partly fified bath tub, infending to place the baby upon it. It discolored the water, however, and he decidel to remove Then he told Mr. Glennon, he kissed t child several times, drosived him int IS GOING TO ENFORCE EQUAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAW Boston, of the la commonywealth, General | “Bqual administra- in every county of the is the ailm of Attorney ‘Weston Allen, he told the alumni the Suffork Law School at their "dinner Saturday night. Referring to his prosecution of the two cases which resulted in the removal of the district attorneys of Middlesex and Suffolk coun- ties, for misconduct in -office, he said: “What has been done is in no sense matter. It ig an attempt to fundamentals of the law to a fixed determination. What has been done is in no sense a one-man job., All the men in my department are entiled to credit for devoting themselves to clean- Ing out the conditions which they knew e ed and which it seemed almost there was no way of stopping. a personal apply the water and ran to tell his wife of “All of the profession are golng to tion. get. a square deal. Protection is not zoing to be for sale for any fee, how- SHOT HIS WIFE AND ever large. When a prosecuting officer CUT HIS OWN THROAT | fails to do his duty the attorney gen- eral steps In for justice. This Is a Miami, Fla, Feb. 26—Edgar C. Fra- dy, president and treasurer of a Chicago questlon of morality—it is a fight be- tween the underworld and the decent automobile sales company, shot wife, probably fatally, and cut his own throat = = at a hotel here today,” according to the|SOVIET RUSSIA MAY polica. Both were taken to a hospital, where it was said their condition was critical. After firng three bullets into his wife's body, Frady attempted to cut his throat with a safety razor blade. Fa ing in this, he resorted to a knife to complete the act. The proprietor of the hotel found the bodies when he was attracted to the suite by the sound of the shots. He told the police that Mrs, Frady was sill con- sclous when he entered and had declared | to him that “he did it pointing to the bathroom, where her husband’s body la. The police reported they were unable to find an explanation for Frady's action other than that the couple had quarreled repeatedly during the past two days. BE REPRESENTED AT GENOA Moscow, Feb. 25 (By the A. P.). Today, which originally had been set for the departure of the Russian delegatee to the Genoa economic conferemce. found government circles extremely doubtful as to Ruseian pamicipation. If newspaper reports that Great Britain has agreed to a plan for putting Russia on probation before recognizing her are trua “The soviet could mever allow herselt to be addressed like a prisoner on pro- bation,” says the Pravda. The newspaper asserts that if the Genoa gathering thus is 1o be stripped of its real meaning then “the British diplomats can send their terms and receive their reply to them by radio.” The Pravda warns “the Engiish capitalists” that the opportunities that are now offered in Russla will ot Be again offered. Delegates from the antonomous repub- lics already are gathering in Moscow. Eight of these repubfics, including the Far Eastern republio, Armenta and Geor- gla, have drawn up proclamations giv- ing Russia their mandates at Genoa. “TEAR” BOMB USED BY POLICE IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Feb. 26—Failing in their endeavor to gain entrance to an apart- ment hers where It was reported a gang of alleged mafe crackers were living, po- lice today resorted to a “tear” bomo. The officers said they were defied because they had no search warrant and wers warned by the occupants that they were ¢ heavily armed. Thereupon one of the officers went to police headguarters for a ‘“tear” bomb which had been left there by a salesman as a sample. A window was broken and the bomb thrown inside. The result was atmost Mgtantaneous. Four men and three women surrendered and were taken to police headquarters for investigation. FIRST NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINER SINCE 1914 AT HOBOKEN New York, Feb. 26—Hoboken's water- front took on a holday aspect today on the arrival of the North German Lloyd passenger lner Seidittz. the first of that company’s vessels to resume trans-Atlan. tlc service to this port since August, 1914, The liner was aocompanied from Quarantine to her pier by a tug bearing a recaption committee of several hun- dred persons. A band played American and German airs on the trip through the apper bay. The liner brought 117 passengers and flew the black, white and red of the Ger- man merchant manine on pre-war days. In an upper comer of the flag the colors First Assistant Postmaster General Hu- | Of f0e new German republic, black, red bert Work the appointment s acting | tngy YO Were displayed inconspicu- postmaster “{h gew;fl;m. to. succeed 2 R I R - Postmaster Philty Troup, whose resigna- TTEED 08 e : tion was put into Washington recently,| ™ Oy % i S e s T e FROM EIGHTH FLOOR WINDOW ment of Mr. Blerley as postmaster, how-| — ever, i8 provisional as yet, as he must| New York, Feb. 26.—The body of Miss take the civil service examination to re- | Fleanore Dunning, 40 years old, of Liber- Sfe it Ghrmis but osn it ty, N. Y., was found this morning on the 100f of the engine room in the rear of the Hotel Aberdeen in West 34th street, di- rectly beneath the window of a room on slghth floor which the woman had oocu- pied. Miss Dunning, who registersd at the Sl Siring & : ore et Saturday night, according to Mrs. Anna Sellers, a cousin, who has lved at the hotel for several years. A cheek payable to cash for $350, jewelry estimated to be worth s severat thousand dollars and $150 in cash were found in Ter room, according to the police. C. W. BIERLEY TO BE ACTING POSTMASTER OF NEW HAVEN New Haven, Feb. 26.—Charles W. Blerley of this clty, chairman of the re- publican town committee and clerk of the court of common pleas, has received from ONE FPATAL SHOOTING IN BELFAST SATURDAY NIGHT Belfast, Feb. 26.—James Hughes, 20 years old, was the victim of a fatal at- tack Saturday night bp~thres men who rushed out on him from a side street. The killing was witnessed by the young man’s mother. Two men were fired on while crossing MilMleld, @ Sinn Fein section of the aity. The men who 4l the shooting afferward apologized, saying they had mistaken their intended victima for 2 Griffith and his colleagues eValeraGampaigns |How the . F. of L. . Against Free State| Views Volstead Act Vigorously Denounced Treaty| A Social and Moral Failure— A Breeder of Discontent and Contempt For All Iaw. ‘Washangton, Feb. 26.—Repeal of the Volstead prohibition enforcement 2ot and substitution of » measure permit- ting sale of light wines and beer was urged today by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor in & statement which called upon all citl- zens to join with labor organizations in 2 campaign with these objects in view. The statement denounced the Volstead act as “a ‘social and moral failure,” and “a dangerous breeder of discontent and contempt for the, law.” The councll, which concludeq a week's session Satur- day night, previously announced its in- tention to participate in the congres- sional elections throuz a non-partisan campaign committee, which will indorse and oppose candidates of major political parties, or enter independents if that course is considered most effective. “Before this decision was reached, the council's announcement said, “there was caused to be made an exhaustive In- vestigation of the Volstead act. It was shown by this investigation that there had been: “A general disregard of the law among all classes of people, including those who made the law. “Creation of thousands of moonshine- ers among both country and city dweil- Creation of an army of bootleggers. n amazing increase in the traffic in poisions and deadly concoctions and drugs. n increased rate of insanity, blind- ness and crime among the users of these concoctions and drugs. “Increase in unemployment. “Increases In taxes to city, state and natlonal governments amounting approx- imately to one thousand million dollars per_year. The federation did mot protest against the copstitutional amendment enbodving the prohibition policy, the statement emphasized, but considered the Volstead act “an improver interpretation of the amendment,” and stood instead for “rea- sonable interpretatfon in order that the law may be enforcable and enforc- ed.” ADVOCATES LEGISLATION TO PROTECT STOCK INVESTORS ew York, Feb. 26.—Immedlate leg- islation to grotect stosk investors through inspection of the business rec- ords of brokers and stock exchanges was advocated by District Attorney Banton tonizht in = statement disclaim- ing respon: lity for recent numerous failures in the financial district. Mr. Banton also urged enactment of a law at this session of the legislatur providing against the issue of “wild cat gecurities and for registration and M- censingy 0f brckers. He declared that propaganla to make it appear that his inquiry Into bucket €hop conditions had hastened the fail- ures, “must not be allowed to go un- challenged.” “The district attorney,” Mr. Banton said, “has not been, and is not making an investigation of Wall street condi- fons. The only actlvities of the dis- trict attorney's office are such as arlse from actual complairts made to the dls- trict attorney. It is hardly correct that the Investigation of these complaints has been responsible for the panick feeling that prevails in certain quarters street.” honest brokerage business man, house or he asserted, had nz to fear from the district at- “'s offiae. Alluding to bucket shop omerations, Mr. Banton said: “One trouble with many of those con- cerns has been that ‘when their cus. tomers ealled for the stock which (he: had purchased or had deposited as col- lateral, the brokers did not have the stock. In other words. the order had been bucketed or the collateral £old or hy- Pothecated. In one case, the oustom- er's money, and in the other, his stock, was stolen. Bucketing Is a polite word for stealing. “Another form of larceny practiced by unscrupulous brokers is that of trading against thelr customers’ orders. The principles of common honesty should ‘have prevented this, for the relationship of broker and customer s largely fidu- clary The law of New York forbids this practice and makes it a felony. up- TO CONCENTRATE EFFORTS TO FIND EDWARD F. SANDS Los Ahgeles Feb. 26.—A concentration of police efforts to find Edwara F. Sands, missing’_former butler-secretary to Wil- liam D&mond Taylor, was announced to- day by detectives attempting to solve the mystery of the murder of the film direc- tor here on the night of Feb. 1. It was planned to begin tomorrow by assembling data for handills to be sent throughout the country, to supplement the information regarding the missing man already distributed broadcast. Herman Cline, police detective, pointed out that while no reward was offered for the location of Sands, against whom a felony charge is on file here, rewards to- talling $4,500 have been offered for in- formation leading to the arrest and con- viction of the murderer. “We have run down tip after tp with- out results” sald Cline. ‘Now we will concentrate upon finding Sands, with the hope that we shail either prove correct our first suspicions that he has informa- tion bearing on the crime, or eliminate him.” Absence of anything approaching what they termed a “foehold” in the way of a clue caused sherift's deputies and district attorney's agents to take an enforced holiday in the investigation today. Police Sergeant Jack Stelzerelde was reported tonfght to have gone to San Francieco to search for a woman to whom three telegrams bearing on the Taylor case were said to have been sent on the night the director was murdered, and one the next day. STATTSVILLE CONSTABLES ARE HELD FOR SHOOTING ‘Waterbury, Feb. 26.—Clarence Math- ewson and William H. Tompkins, con- stables of Staitsville, wWere transferred tonight from the police lockup at Nauga- tuck to the New Haven county jail at New Haiven to await the report of Coroner John T. Monzani with the death by shoot- ing of Anthony Sabla. The constables are said to have shot Sabla during a fight which ensued when Elkport, Iowa, due to floods. ot | BRIEF TELEGRAMS Two hundred people are homeless in Lieutenant General Gilichi Tanaka has arrived at Manila to return the visit of Goternor General Wood to Japan last year. Senator Manuel Quezon has been elect- oa president of the national liberal rarty in the Philippines, launched last week by seceding nationalistas. The next annual meeting of the national grange will be held in Wichita, Kansas, Barton Needhdm, national lecturer, an- nounced. | | i A raging gale off the Irish const pre- vented the American steamsnip America from caling at at Queenstown on her way from Bremen to New York Saturday. A doube track rallroad between Chicago and California by the end of 1923 is the plan of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. The grand jury Inquiry into Charles W. Morses war-time transactions with ship- ping board was understoed to have been concluded. Charles A, Grock, aged 65, who lasi March 5, shot anl wounded former Senator Charles B. Henderson of Nevada, was sen- tenced to ten years' imprisonment. 3. R. Savage, general superintendent of the Long Island railroad, died in a pital In New York, after a brief il'n was 53 years old. He Richard Henry Dana of Cambridge, at- torney and author, and Mrs. Helen Ford Mumford of New York city were married Saturday in Bmmanuel church, Boston. John F. Smith, vice president of the Superior Meter company, New York, was shot and probably fatally wounded in Broklyn by two bandits, who robbed him of a §$1,500 payroll. Within view of a score or more persons, George Mould, 68, a foreman of the Toledo Soale company comumitted suicide by al- lowing a freight train to pass over his body in Toledo, Ohio, The Porto Rican insular senate ad- journed withoit confirming the apoint ments of three or four department heads and other officials nominated by Governor E .Mont Reilly.. Mrs, Bessie M. Day of Bangor, Me. was held under $3,000 bonds foTowing a hearing in which she was alleged to have attenirted to poison Charles H. Ham, an aged boarder. The close of the fifth week of the textile workers strike in the Blackstone Valley finds little progress made towards a set- tlement of the trouble which has tarown 00 people out of work. President Harding has been invited by a committee of the American Institute Bankers to speak before the annual con- vention of the institute to be held In Portland, Ore, mext summer. In order to insure the return to Russia of the delagation sent. to the projectsd economic conference, only those persons who have families or possession in Russia will e allowed to go. The Philippines legisdature has passed bills appropriate $10,000,000 for irriga- tion and $9,000,000 foF the University of ncs to cover a period of nine Former United States Semator .. .. Lee Mantle, 70, former United States senator from Montana, admitted that he and Miss Etta Daly, a recent graduate from University of Nebraska, will be mar- rled within the next few days. Chicago prohibition agents announced that they had uncavered a plot to flood Chicago and other large citles in the Cen- tral states with grain alcohol to be used in making “bootleg” whiskey. Grand jury Investigation of fake stock promoters reported aperating in San Franclsco, preving upon widows and men with small savings, wil be storted as soon as the Arbucke case is out of the way Replacement of marine mail guards by a specially recrufted force of men from the department is now being carried out by the post oftice department. Colonel Worgan of the Prince of Wales' staff, was wounded in the hand when 2 rifle was accidentally discharged, says a despatch to the London Times from Patia- 1a, India, dated Friday. Recelvers for the Unlted Auto Stores Inc.. which failed at. Philadeyrhia, an- nounced that they would attach the Long Island home and every visible asset of Edward E. P. Carrier, president of the concern. Dr. Henry H. Rusby, who was foreed through flness to quit the eadership of the Muford Bloogical exploration of the Ama- zon basin, has arrived in Manaos, a Brazil sea port, and is now on his way to New York. — Farmers In Hooslck, N. Y., who have supplying 4,000 quarts of milk a day to Tait Brothers, largest milk dealers in Springfield, and who recently accented a ocut from 7 to 6 cents a quart, Saturday withheld their supply. The central and western iates of the country are undergoing a renaissance in art, Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor, de- clared yesterday in an address at Memor- fal service In New York for Solon Hanni- bal Borglum ,the New York sculptor who died Jast month, Police inspectors at Boston arrested Miss Anna Rusling as the woman with “peaches and cream complexion,” whom they hawe sought for months for thefts of diamonds valued at $5,000 from jewelry stores. Paris visttors will be dining on fresh Canadian lobsters soon, if plang of a Paris fish firm are carried out. The prespect in- volves the construction of big tanks to be carried on steamships from Canada to France In which the live lobsters will bt MAY BE STATEMENT ONR. . TEATILE STRIKE TUESDAY kept. w:i."“m fon of » western Massachuetts EToUp area to comprise about half of the countles and one-fifth of the popuation of the state was disoussed at 3 conference botween Prohibftion Director Potter of Mssachusetts with Commissioner Haynes. The contraband cargo earrled by the rum-ranning Nova Scotda schooner Grace and Ruby exceeded half a million dollars at bootlegegrs’ valuations, customs author- ities estimated at Boston after discovering they entered the home of Frank Arend- |that she carried more then twice as much holz in Naugatuck to place hig son, Mer- | whiskey and gin as her manifest showed. win Arendholz under arrest for a violatoln of the motor vehicle laws. The affray The body of Captain Theodore Marburg, tok fplace Friday afternoon and Mathew- | Jr., aviator, and son of the former United son was injured during the fight. Both | States minister to Belgtum, who died Fri- constables were arralgned yesterday be-|day from a buMflet wound received last fore Sabla died, the charges being assault, l week, left Nogales, Arizona, l:ttheu.-mmfinn\numh - yesterday. for Baltimore, Md., where the funeral wiil i 3 Board of Mediation and Conciliation Has Requested Manu~ 5 facturers and Strike Leaders to Reply to Its Proposi- i 0 tion by Tuesday Afternoon—Thus Far the Mill Owners and Strike Leaders Appear Determined to Maintain Their Positions. Boston, Feb. 26—The beginning of Disturbances early last week n the xth week in Rhode Island and Pawtucket and Blackstone valleys, in third week New Hampsh £ ich 2 man was killed, at Pawa strike which has closed ma e poiics when mills, finds mil s ang s 2 crowd meking a ers in both states appar s, hava el to malntain thei not been repe: tional Guardsmen 45.000 operatives are id’e ars on duty of thete atike mm 1:2::&@‘!; nd Hampshire, where the $ Pawtuxet and Blackstone valleys to ot been any disonder since the ply Tuesday afterncon xt, to Ppropos; n that its ch 7, Judge Jerome Hahn, be appointed sole med! The strikes in states wers called ator of the wage dispace. TLIs p rotest against a reduction in wages sition would involve-th: return of | 2mounting in most cases to 20 per cent. operativ to the mills at onze at a rate nsion of the working week of wages tobe determined by Judge Hahn t! mills from 48 to 54 and to be effective un':l his tral ew Hampshire these wages ion and at the hours of labor ti sing chapges wers gen: vailed before the strike. Hs w ¥ of the textile mills no decision in regard 0 W and clsewhera which the board con made no such changes and hava the lesislaturs to det not been affected by the strike. Ti No mediation move is pending in New | new wages and working condit Hampshire. The goverror and coun- | accepted by cil last week refused to ca and session of the lezislaturs t etts mills + the enactment of a 48-hour with the exception of those at workers on the ground th Lowell where strikes were called. for such a p No wage reductions have feated at the in the important Massachusetty that its success at the special o cities of New Bedford, Fail River was improbable. and Lawrance, TO REGULATE WAVE LENGTHS MAN FOR WHOM 100 WARRANTS OF RADIO TELEPHON ARE OUT NOW UNDER ARREST Washineton, Feb. 26.—Secretary Hoov \ er's radio conference called for Parls, Feb, 26—(Dy the A. P.)—The of investigating all qu police of Paris assert that Sanches Do- ol ety ias Antonio Lusia, alias Harrison Tt et foxrioce ot , who was arrested in Buroslona, the problem of allotting “wave le Saturday, in connection with forg- in the air to the various classes of users aggregating nearly 4,000,000 francs, of the nmew means of communication to ily Antonio Liuisa Y. Buse, who dliminats; Intertirenca: was born in Barcelona and has been Mr. Hover will be the “personal rep- |hunted by the European police for six resentative of the American smail boy,” he | years. has announced. According to the police about one hun- Under regulations now in force wave | dred warrants for the arrest of Liuish are lengths are allotted ranging from about | sut, and be has been sentenced by default 36 Ometres for amateur broadeasting o |in Spain to 192 years imprisonment. It i 1,700 metres and above for government |asesrted that he cb ander varlous stations and long range communication n marriages, each time fleeing omland. Experts of the Gepartment e of the bride. His sixth Y commerce who are charged as far as pos- | marriage is sald sald to have been the sible with the enforcement of regulations | daughter of a chlef of police in Havana. designed to prevent a “mondpoly of the Auisa, the poll X panies but at the same tinie assigning ¢ in Guayaquil, and that ha ether walves So a sto permit tne ETEAtest | oo esrully jmporsonated King Alfonsa use of wireless telephony for commercial | o¢ “yayretius, an isand in the Indlan GUPPOBEE I S S ASLSEoN 005D Ocean, borrowing Jarge sums of money. found it necessary to rearrange Latn 05 posat &5 e Dresieinof TG b Sat b ments it ay sublic of Andorra, which lies on the south~ fa o e i ich - | ern slope of the Pyrences between France tre b, for government . A R oy T et Luisa speaks seven languages fuently. . : 8 He wore miiftary and naval unfforms at tertainment news and educatior ] found much interference trrougt rarious times. He even used ecclesiastical numper of amateur radio teldsho: othes and on ane occasion appeared in thuslasts and_other classes of operators | Spanish court custume. Te is said to with little attempt as uniformi bave told the Berceious polloei S ths suited to each type of o }m’;’i‘m Y okl Daninl He warned the police that he soom would Representa(tves of telephone and tele- | be at liberty. graph companies and other commercial| The French police are taking credit for users of radio telaphy - | baving definitely identified Luisa through ters will be heard and thers ssi- |a ciroular sent throughout the world a bility ,according to the departmens of com- | month azo. merce officials, that recommenda will — v be made for new legislation by coner A despatch from Barcelona Saturdey cavering a re-distribution of wave lengths | announced the arrest of Donato. -Jt ia and re-classification of radio services and d that forgeries aggregating 4,000,000 kindred services. nes, the majority of them committed The radio cxperts of the d in New York, Buenos Atres, Rio Janeiro, commerce say they Montevideo, San Diego di Chile and Ha~ concecuing vana, were charged against him. lengths, but that no announcem be made umtil the conference gets under = £ by oo st BANKERS ARE NOT URGING tre departmen CANCELLATION OF ALLIED DEBTS manded, it was said, 273 metres, | xo o Feb. 26.—Les than $81 e e oenae, ¢ “11°™ 1 000,000 of the original total of $2,58 mh;»"‘;”;;?":‘jf;},fi:"“’fr.,f boreau of | 200.000 in loans to eht allied govern r. 8. W. Stratton, of the bur £ ope issued publicly in the oot T e s now outstanding. Wallace H. White, Jr. atne: R. B nounced today by Thomay Howell, of Omaha, Dr. Alfred N. of J. P. Morgan and Com- o saceet Radi. sald it had frequently beem Ensineers, c. hat American bankers were mrg- M. Jansky, Jr., 5 cancellation of the ailied debt on M puny e Uni he theory that they are heavy holders Amaricas Roliy Leaghie, Hia f Furopean goernment bonds. Proe B UA - Elsmthe "So many Inacourate and exaggerat- ot Tachnology, Hoboken, N, nis have been made as to the resentatives of the war, navy of Huropean government. losng Rl e el e I by private investors in this : Mr. Lamont said, “that it may S et rantage to throw PA MERICAN CONFERENCE Statements as t the OF WOMEN ENDORSED BY HOOY elgn government indebt. ars 2 Washington, Feb. 26.—The P:‘"‘ “For such statements as these there can conforence of Women, to be are 20, mpbeibe it N ataanite i “Of the total number of these alied nection with th rovernment loans sill outstanding, the e NI Lt amonut held by hankers themseives, a8 pigiisr o e Sebeietd shown by a careful canvass, is peglighle. B o b yihe O Bankers are buying merchants. They president of the league,, - securitfes belleved by them to bs secretary said it was only throug 581 them' to Saveiters B sonal contact with individuals the same Way these forelgn loans wers two continents that a better un - S - .- e istributed among the Investors of the ing of North and South Amer Who still hol® them™ for .the other, will ever Tamont agded that this suliiel Mr. Hoover further declared he was sy = indebted. confident the conference would m s coltrely spSlL from the. ulsE S e e ness of Great Pritain, Franee and Italy women of the world are making toward | to the United States government. taking their proper place in the civic af- e TR N fairs of all nations.” OBITUARY s it Gz to 1 o ek ference have been sent through the st Tthaca. N. Y. Feb. 26—Sammet P, department, it was announced b Orth, professor of Vm:v cl h‘f Sornel] offictals who said the commerc Tty since 1912, dled this morning S hes rkhe Botth ana Central A at Nice, France, according to a coblegram foliowing instructions from Washington, |Feceived here today. He was absent & = Ayl duigsie his sabbatical year. H ewas 49 yemrs i 1 Professor Orth had a brilliant career as sented not onty by official delegatel b 3 task ¢ representatives of women's organizat an eductolr nd as Jawyer he hd aitate E s well. orofessional prominemos. He acoombanted Forty-two _acceptances already have |'he Arctic expedition to Greeniand in 1894 reached league headquarters hers His wife, Jane Davis Orth of Youngstown, A 2l g ety Ohio, survives him. AMERICANS IN ROME John B. Guines B *Bowltng Green, Ky., Feb. 26—John B. Gaines, 78, one of the oldest newspaper- men of the state. didl at his ome here today. He was editor and publish of e Park City Dally News of this cky and had been a newspaper publisher for mear- Iy 50 years > ATTEND PONTIFICAL MASS Rome, Feb. 26.—Members of the Amer- lcan coleny in Rome, students from American college and others attended pontifical mass this morning in the Church of Santa Susanna, dedicated by Pope Piux XI to Catholics of the Unit- ed States. Mass was celebrated by Cardinal Sbarettl, and the sermon was preached by Monsignor Mahoney, chap- lain of the American college. Numerous members of the elergy ag- sisting at the altar gave added stimenity and impressiveness to the servica. Jerome F. Gibbe Kent, Conn., Feb. 26—Jeroms §3, died here today of 10 0ld age. He wasa probate, having retired &