Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXV—NO. 262 IEARNGONMARNELIUR NG T0 B ELD TODAY Arguments Will be Made on Bills of Equity to Restrain Gov- ernment Officials Enforcing Order Relative to Vessels Carrying Liquor Into and Out of American Ports—All the A. P.)—Pre B’m advocate the ‘Surplus _ of _sulphur, produced by Texas. Gul . Union -and Freeport-Tt Out of a Mixing of Lowe |Co. will be sold and Business. ; political ‘assassinations in - . | the ‘streets 'of Lisbon,’ Portugal New York, Oct. 16,—Oscar M. May- [aroused tne people of this turbulent ciy. telliere, insurance broker, ‘whas sheét five|: " TR P times in his office late today by a wo- man whose name was * Military Policy Cannot be Sustained With Less Than 13,000 Officers and 150,000 Men—Secretary Was Acs . - Paris, Oct. 16 ( ‘Standard Oll of New York refused of- ficial comment on' reports.that H. C. given as Pauline _treaty when he appears American Diplomatic and Consular Officers Abroad| me o excitement, but later surrendered at po- Have Been Instructed to Give Publicity in the Recent| s readnaices. Folger would soon resi; the company. B g ign as president of . “parl e Mot i : iy in a reliable quarter today. M. Poincare will announce. that the French government is of the opinion companied to the White House by General Pershing— At the. hawpital to| Visible stocks of German zinc are es- which he was taken, surgeons telliere’s conditipn was. critical. Tenants of other offices in the buld- Ruling by Attorney General Daugherty—Britain Has timated - at 8,000 metric tons.as com- pared with "14,000 ° metric tons- & year that the treaty should be ratified and G s L is understood, be no Thepe will, it Estimates Submitted by War Department Call for Tor tal Appropriations of $329,287,580. : ing told the police that a -moment -b: Rejected the American Proposal for a Treaty to Extend| ors, 1%, 5i0te mne ot they heard 2 the Right of Search of Vessels Up to 12 Miles off Shore. York, Oot. p company, lead to’the proposal cannot be regard- Western Union Telegraph a . met. .income. of $9,454,228 _for mine (Continued on Page Smfon. No. Four) ‘Washington, Oct. 16 (By the A. P.) | camps, schools, hospitals and —The unshaken opinion of Secretary ‘Weeks and his military advisers that the nation’s military policy cannot be adequately sustained with a regular army of less than 13,000 officers and “Are you going to do it?" The broker's answer “No" lowed by a fusiliade. The first three shots penetrated his ed‘as a permanent condition, but as|chest and abdomen. 'As he fell to the months “ended. Sept. 30, compared with $6,785;355 for same perfod in 1921. . portions of the military plant used RESULTS OF CAUCUSES jointly by regulars, guardsmen THROUGHUUT TEBE STATE A new Russian bank with foreign cap- The estimates provide increases for ital will . begin operations this present maintenance of the National Guard Meriden, Oct. 16.—The republican pei-| 150,000 men, was again laid before witnesses said, the waman stood nationai Navigation Company, Lad.. of | one which will no doubt be suppressed | floor. month. - Capital is stated to be 10,000, and various training corps at the ex- 000 gold rubles. maries and the democratic caucus were| President Harding today by the war Liverpool, owning four passenger ships|by'the United States authorities with- | OVer him. fired two more, shots into his pense of the regular establishment ip both held here tonight for the nomina- of 65,000 gross toms, late togay was|in the not distant future. body and-fed. secretary who was accompanied on Rdded to the list of passenger carrying weamship companies that have brougat bills in equity to restrain government Cannot Abandon Principle order to keep within the budget fig- For the guard, a total of $#3.- is proposed against $25,815,000 year; for the organized reserves The only witness to the shooting was iss Gertrude Thompson, a stenographer “While, therefore, they are desirous|empioved in Martelliere's office. She was Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who was troubled with “a ‘slight cold has pletely recovered, his Brace W. Paddock said. tion of candidates for senator from the| his visit to the White House by Gen- Thirteenth district, representatives from | eral Pershing. the town of Meriden and judge of probate The conference had to do with esti- officials from enforcing the recemt wor-| Of assisting the United States govern- | so overcome Uy sheck that it was several for this distriet. $2,625.109 with no exactly comparahls mates submitted by the war depart- dar relative to carrying Mquor into and | ment to the best of their ability in|minutes before she could walk to the hall The republicans nominated for senator figure; for the reserve officers training ment for the coming year calling for piidh arts, the ‘suppression of the traffic and in|and scream for heln m;-:jfnml iv‘::::’; xLurned Hand tomor-| the prevention of the abuse of the|De Lorne had hurried away. row will hear arguments by counsel for | British flag by those engaged in it,|]arrested later at the office of her lawyer. One Bucknell college student was kili- ed and four others were hurt when their automobile crashed inio’another car on Eugene ‘P. Golden; representatives, An- drew F, Fox and William H. Pomeroy ; judge of probate, George A, Clark. Meanwhile, Miss as - compared total appropriations of $329,287,580, as for civilian mil- compared with current appropriations $3,100,100 this year; the various lines in gheir fight to ob-| they do not feel that they can properly tary training camps $2,972,150 as com- tain a permanent injunction raestraining@acquiesce, in order to meet a tempor- ;m-«mm‘rm officials from putting innlary emergency, in the abandonment of effect the Daughenty liquor ruling, for-|a principle to which they attach great Kecordiiz'to the palice, the affair grew | s hill,: nedr. Synbney, Fa out- of a mixing of love and business. Miss De Lorne, they say, was the*wife of a man named Salundies whom Martel- pared with $1,800,000. The National Guard appropriatios cstimate is based on the computation that the guard will have an averagg SC“Jm‘il:mTf;:;U:"_'“;:‘::’ for ::'!““:“‘" however, still must be approved by the director of the budget. e Bk dme 1n hiagtan.; from The war secretary made it’ plain Wilbut E. Castelow and F. J. Wallace; his Second attempt to. swim the English judge of probate, William M. Luby. foeizn ships from taking liquor | importanc : e el ioto o oot ot Amerkan| - The: American note was quite longi fores iand pointed out that British terri- b orics apparently “aro mado bases of| e < operation in flagrant violation of con- ARE GIvING FUREEOE stitutional and statutory pravisions of ABROAD TO LIQUOR RULING|the United States” In suggesting measures of prevention, it said: “It is believed that effective meas- ures for this purpose might be taken Washington, Oect. 16.—All ~American diplomcss and consular officens abroad have been instructed by the state de- partment to give widest publicily to the opinion of Atuorney General Daugherty, issuance of registries to vessels sus- pected of being engaged in illegal Channel, said that he would attempt the that he had not changed in his belief feat again next year. that the present army of 12,000 offi- cers and 125,000 men could not fulfill all of the missions prescribed by the national defence act. mates do not provide for an increase in the regular force above these fig- ures, but Mr. Weeks has officially ex- judgment of department that only the most urgent reasons for national economy would warrant continuing the army at that reduced size. liere met several months ago, and with whom he went into the lumber business, Salundies left for France a year ago, the company went into bankeuntcy, ac- cording to the police, and Salundies’ wife appealed to Martelliere for advice and as- sistance. of 238,000 during the next fiscal year. This would have required expendi~ tures of $47,592,990, and it was thus found necesary to cut the proviion se allowances were made for an average force of only 215,000 men. . submitted for the reserves provide months’ training for 150 officers and fifteen days’ training for 15,000 officet with no provision for enlisted persom- nel of the reserve. training corps, composed of 225 insti- Fairfield, Oct. 16.—OUliver Jennings, for- merly a member of the town finance com- mittee and an officer of Trst company, was nominated at the re- publican caucus tonight as one of two candidates for representatives in the gen- The other candidate is Frank E. Morgan, who was renol ‘French seamen at Marseilles adopted a resolution calling for a general strike throughout France to support the move- ment against the The police say that'she trans-|eight-hour day. ferred to. Martelliere a_ house which she owned in Brooklyn, assumed her maiden name and expected he woul by a careful supervision of the|iii MAICH Bie 200 cpectod he would Mrs._ Martelliere- told the Fairficld modification - of eral assembly. The death in Boston of Rev. Frederick endent of the England Home for Little Wanderers and the police that|former. president of -New. Orlcans uni: Ansonia, Oct. 16.—Eight years after he For the officers’ nad been defeated for the . 3 s : tarring liquor from Amerioan ghivs| fragic and of the Issuance of clear- | Miss De Torne met her by appolnment|versity everywhere and from foreign as well as| ance papers for such vessels and by 3 er that. if Martel- American ships in American territorial waters, - In its mespage of instruction the \de- partment tramsmited & statement on the subject by Secretary.Mellon of the treasury who has jurisdiction over pro- hibition enforcement, setting fomth mnot only that the general application of the opinfon is to become effective later, bul calling attention also that insofar as sale of drinks, is concerned the ban is sffective from October 7. Tt is assumed that Mr. Mellon's mess- age will be delivered at once to all for- sign governments through the American under which the authorities of each beyond the three-mile limit of . terri- torial waters a measure of control over vessels belonging to the other. are registered under the British flag = and that large quantities of liquor are | MRS. GIBERSON TESTIFIES carried by such vessels from Bahamas Island and from Bermuda. smbassies and legations, oonstiuting Methody of Smugalers farmal notice of the Unit States in the orohibition regulations. seems. vessels of American registry intentions of the| “This department’s attention has nomination for mayor of George Larkin tonight was nominated for the same office at the republican caucus here and will oppose the democratic nom- inee, John C. Mead, the present incum- became known yesterday. The principal fitem in the estimates comes under regular army compared with $2 tutions with an enrollmgnt of 96,000 students, increased funds were necess increased enrollment but no provision was made for addi- educational institutions. training camps would receive funds sufficient to train 28,000 men next summer, being available to provide for the the department had planned to train next year. an international agréement betwee liere did not keen his promise “some- ® A itain | thing terrible would havpen.” the United States and Great Britain Martelliare said; Josephine Gentell, a 19 year old candy maker, was shot and. kilied in the hall- way of her East Loston home by Laur- ence Dazzo, her cousin, who then fired to wbullets into his own head. sary owing ung ‘woman told 1 e ) er she would call on him today and that nation would be authorized to exercise | If" e Fould eall on Tim toda; ere said that she had told Migs De Lorne she would put no obstacle o % in their way if Martelliere really wanted Tt has been found that many offi" 3 the ehips enaged 1n the illegal smug- |2 divoree in ‘order to marry the young gling of liquor into the United States|™oman. is the pay, clothing for all branches of the army. including the National Guard, organ- ized reserves, reserve officers, training corps and other arms of the service, and the overhead expense of all posts, Miss - Dora assistant city clerk, was néminated by the cepublicans for city clerk and will oppose Frederick who was nominated by the The oil possibilities of Argentina have already attracted Standard Oil, the Royal-Dutch groups, and now smaller investors are beginning to appear in the field. 16—Herbert Mitchell defeated Thomas Fleming for the nomi- nation of state representative at the re- publican caucus here tonight by a vote of The nomination is equivalent to election in this town. REPUDIATION OF FOEEIGN LOANS WOULD BE RUINOTUS THREE MEN EILLED IN ANTO ACCIDENT NEAR SOUTHINGTON i Two persons were instantly killed and third severely injured at Winchester, N. H, when their automobile was struck at a crossing by a northbound Boston and Maine passenger train. Toms River, S Ivy Giberson. cha ¢ . D28 | murder—of her husband, William F. Gib- enforoement of #s| been drawn to the ease with which it|areon at Lakehurst, on August 14, took Toledo, O., Oct. 16.—Repudiation of the loans made by the United States to the allied and associated nations during the war would undermine the whole fabric of Southington, Oct. 16.—Thres men wers Mrs. killed and two wers seriousty injured, one of them fatally, on the Milldale- Waterbury turnpike near here Watertown, Oct. 16.—William H. Beetis and William C. Hungerford -were nomi- Rey Wot= ,Sugenheimer, e 4 the staRd’in her own defense, late today, Dispatches from Paris today, saying|are transferred to British registry for gche ‘dia not reply upon words alone to hat French officiala interpreted 'the|the purpose of preventing the author- E American notification as permitting for- sign vessels 40 enter American wakers with uor abraad were not underst hie, officials declaring that only a mis- ities of the United States from taking smuggling operations. . “It would-b& of great assistance to reading of the American governmenmt's| this government in combatting the statement on the subject couid account| illicit traffic in liquors if authorities|box of Jjudge Isaa: court bench, pneumonia. She reeentiy returned with the judge from a trip in Euvrope., cife of the supemor faith. Secretary of Neny Haven ‘'ommerce Hoover. a member of the al- lied debt commission, declared tonight in He added that he did not believe any public official, either in the United States or any other country, could or should approve their cancella- when their touring car crashed head-ow into a trolley car at the crossing one-half mile west of the village of Marion. The dead are Charles N. Norris, 13§ Summit street, Thomas J. Crockett Frank Trouten, all of South Manchester. Ralph A. Cone of 494 East Center street, nated as representatives to the state leg- present to judge and jury her story of islature by the republican caucus tonight. having been” bound” and gagged by rob- the necessary steps to thwart these|pers who'shet her husband. Springing from the witness chair, she'| twisted her “body,” shuffied her feet and proceeded from the stand to the jury Waterbury, Oct. 16.—Dr. A. T. Gilyard an address here. Tepresentative and was nominated as Representative Frederick W. Palomba re- nominated as representative at the eepub- The fire fighting appuretus of Morris Cejve, a harbor village on the east shore within' the N, for such an impression. at Bermuda and in the Bahamd Both in préhibition cireles and at the| Islands should refuse the privilege of Haven town lines, was izh early destroyed the The luss is abrat $25. as she dramatized her account of |the way she managed to free herself from gag and bonds after the murderers, driver of the auto, and Harry W. Keeney of 18 Belmont street, both of Manchester, were taken to the Meriden hospital. Cone, Tt s d lican town convention held here tonight. Ty, Judge Arthur Ells was nominated for sen- ator from the Fifteenth district and Sam. “These loans are, in fact. debts owing to our taxpayers,” department of justice the view was|registry of American vessels unless a|as she contends, ken that Mr, Daugherty’s opinion | certificate from the United States fled from' the “They were made at the request fo the She began her story by relating in de- who sustained a punctured lung and other borrowers and under their solemn assur- Jakws Pasts ofs Toute. uel Sloan nominated for senator from the is thought to be fatally huet, . 8., tried five times in St. John, N. B, s strikingly cxplicit in its dealings | shipping board is produced showing |tail the routine events of Sunday, the with the transpartation of liquor wp: for Sixteenth distrief at the republican sen- urder of| atorial conventions for the two disteicts. ances of repayment. The loans were in- while Keeney is expected to recover, al- dividual to each nation. that the vessel has first been tendered |day before the murder. S8 oy s clla i s It was on Sun- forcign vessels within territory under | to it. th_ejurisdiction of the United States. “There is information before the The opinion declared with emphasis} department indicating that the author- that the approach of a forecign ship tofities at the Bahama. lslands have in within less than three miles of the con-| many cases issued two sets of clear- inental United States bearing bever- | ance pdpers to ships which have taken ages prohibited under the laws of the an though suffering greatly from shock. William Bailey of Waterbury, motog- man of the trolley, said that when his car, traveling at a reasonable rate of speed, neared the crossing at 7.25 o'cloes he saw the auto approaching toward Wa- terbury at a fast speed. He slowed the electric and blew the ‘whistle, but the They have no gust, 1921, was given his freedom yes- that she was taken remained so for a week. Neverthe- less, she said, she was able to get her :husband’s breakfast and send him off on a call to Asbury Park. Iturned at six o'clock and they had sup- on board cargoes of liquor, one set|Per with Edward Howard, a chauffeur relation to other nations or to other debts. The American taxpayer did not partici- pate in reparations and acquired no ter- or any other benefits under the treaty as did our debtors. question as to the moral or contractural Danbury, Oct. 16.—George W. Andrews and Judge Samuel A. Davis were nomi- nated for representatives from this dis- trict at the republican caucus here to- Sending 2,888 words an hour on a Sie- mens printer, Erna Bansemer, of Bres- lau, won the speed championship of an international held ‘in Berlin Giberson re- There is no United States would constitute “trans-|for a cargo of liquor declared to beemfployed by her husband. she said. portation” within the meaning of the orohibition amendment and the Volstead wct. Extensibn to October 21 of the time 'n which the ruling set by Mr. Daugh- destined for Halifax, Tampico, or St. so that the ship may come within New Haven, Oct. 16.—John Lynch and Clarence E. Thompson, nated for representatives from West Ha- ven at the renublican caucus there Mr. Lynch is one of the present incumbents. Miss Julia R. Treat, daugh- “With the exception amounts. perhaps 5 per cent. I am con- vinced that these debts can be repaid in some reasonable period of time wi realization of auto’s speed was not slackened. At the point of the fatality the trolley line crosses the highway. The crash og- | curred near the center of the road, the auto being crushed to pleces. When Howard had Pierre, and other set issued in ballast|Went to a wondow and stood there while for an American port. This proceed- zgu:&\:‘?e&ea :otlln £ blls Andny is y li 1 Y _totalle . she said. e T e A L e e T Yetimod Daomioney it his (e’ left her husband |Prize also went to a German woman, Italian women are complaining that, while prices for food and clothing are if slowly decreasing in other oft-expressed srty would became cffect.ve was an- | unloading distance of American shores, |POcKet.” she testified, “and later I went sounced by Prohibition Commissioner | and if caught with a cargo of liquor |t bed. That was about 11 o'clock. At strain on the debtor countries or th threat of a flood of goods from debtor the men were thrown to the side of the' tracks, one was ground under the wheels countries, in Italy they are still going tries, | ter of State Semator Charles R. Treat, up till it is/a wonder where the money was a candidate, but was defeated. Haynes Saturday and was sated 10|on board the matter can exhibit the|that time the light was on in the kitch- jave been made because of ‘jeendinz injunctions and in order to give full ime for compliance.” clearance to Mexico or Canada; if the ship has succeeded in unloading the cargo on the shore without being comes from for all the charming frocks countries in such quantity as would en- and hats one sees. danger employment of the factorics and woekmen of the United States. “America has dealt with Europe during the past few years in terms of idealism. of thé trolley, while the driver was found amid the wreckage of his tachine. When the first passersby reached the scene, a few moments after the crash, two of the victims were dead and the en, the bedrom window was open, but the dining room dindow was closed.” She did not know how long afterward captured, it proceeds into an Ameri- her husband came to bed, she testified, Newtown, Oct. 16.—Levi C. Morris and Newton M. Curtis were nominated for representatives for Newtown at the re- publican caucus here tonight, while Ed- A return in many localities to ocondi- tions approximating those of January 2 but sh lled i BRITISH REJECT PROPOSAL can port with the second clearance [t The Tooaled :f:";:ee":’;‘ l;:‘::{‘"::' FOR SEARCH OF VESSELS|Pabers: Washington, Oct. 16—British rejec- tion of the American proposal for a treaty to-extend the right of search of confronted has become so serious that this government . feels prompted to inquire whether your government 1. last, in. numbers of workers employ- ed and working hours. and wage sched- ules prevailing, is indicated in a review ‘of the present day situation England textile centers. ‘We have always given; we have fever re- No one can dény that we are capabie of great sacrifices and of great We want to take part in making a better world. but it must be sacrifices and charity America do not themselves bring about a other succumbed shortly after. of Crockett, whoe legs were severed, was taken from urder the trolley. motorist carried the two injured men teo the Meriden hospital. Medical Examiner Dr. W. G. Steadman ward Paltz and J. Robert Beecher were representatives by the Judge Oscar Pitzsch- ler, the present incumbent, was endorsed by both' parties for judge of probate. “The situation with which the au-| 3708 1o his custom, fand then get thorities of this government are| '™y Pl ZHer Swiehing off 4 “and was awakened by a noise 1 got out of bed, and democratic caucus. generous charity. tified, in the kitchen. E. C. Yellowles, now serving us chlet vessels up to 12 miles off shore was|would be. disposed to enter into a |y iic fecling along the .wall contained in a note handed to Secre- | treaty for the purpose of checking the illegal' practices.in question. Such Geddes. The known wa In reply to|a treaty might contain reciprocal provisions authorizing the authorities | stry, tary Hughes today by Ambassador Mr. Hughes' note of June 26, set 5 out difficulties encountered by Amer- Ities of each government to exercise a right | ci fcan prohibition enforcement officers| of search of vessels of the other be- in checking the illicit flow of intoxi- cants into the United States. Norwalk, Oct. 16.—At the conventions held here tonight by the democratic and republican parties to elect candidates for assembly, the nominated Lewis H. Nash and Frank W. Gregory, while the democrats nominated ' |Bdward' M. Welles and Bugene J. Van- General . Alberto - Salinas, - seeand - in | 7555 command to General Murguia, .ome. of of . genaral prohi bition headquar : been seiected 1) succesd as direcaor for the sinte of. Commissioner Jlaynes ann: om zgents at prok. 3 Vashington, ha cure for those evils which now gnaw at Europe’s economic life.” through Odd Fellows' cards which each had in his clothing. The medical exam- iner also found a bottle Crockett’s clothing. While not prepared to issue a formal Steadman said that the trolley crew appeared to be blamelesk, The trolley was stopped before the front kitchen for the light switch was seized One of them placed hie by two men. hand roughly over.my mouth. “I can’t remember. whether. I fought or led, and forget just what did oc- , 2 # Tliquor In OPPOSED TO RESTRICTION IN NUMBER OF PRESCRIPTIONS ur. of : One man. tied her arms- behind her, yond the three-mile limit of territorial|she 'said, and then evidently -left her .—Abolishment of reculations over physi waters to the extent of twelve miles|while the second i Secretary Hughes made public his nd man was tying her correspondence with the ambassador without comment. There was noth- ing to indicate that any further step end had crossed over the highway, indi- cating that the motorman had his car well under control. Dowling, teolley conductor, of in prescribing narcotic drugs and alco- hblic beverages was advocated by Dr. F. and Rev.| " ycMechan, editor of the Ohio State the | Mfedical Journal. speaking today at the the. Mexican rebel leaders, who recent- |V ashington, Oet. ly was. captured at Guaranche, state of | SPnator John C. Brinsmade Evan Evans were nominated house of representatives at the republi- from the shore. It would appear that|ankles. no - inconvenience would be experi-|heard a shot coming from the sleeping enced as a result of the exercise of |room in which she had left her husband. 16.—Former It was then, she said, that she Durango, on Friday was seven - years' sentenced . 4o imprisonment by a mfi such a right by vessels engaged in|The man tying her ankles, she -said, to extend the right of search for American prohibition officers beyond | Halifax. It is evidently natural for the three-mile limit was in prospect.| such vessels to take a direct route to Action of the cabinet recently in ap- proving the abandonment of such search, presumably because of pos-| thence to Halifax. Apparently this sible international difficulties, coupled | course brings vessels at with the British reply of today, ap- pearad to indicate that operations| shore.” would continue to Be confined within recognized territorial waters! BRITAIN PAYS FIRST INTEREST The American note dealt particularly . = 7ith smugling operations from Brit- AL S ONIERT RS, ish possessions in waters adjacent to Washt , Oct. 16. i T S S s anad | cr 0000 oy e vg‘c-’(:‘:x'r‘:eft s by whicl e existing ex- s rest s " unfortunate conditions might | O, account <t interest on Ureat Brit Waterbury, and five other passengers is the clectric were not injured. fifty-third annual meetinz of the Ameri- can Medical Editors’ association “Medical men should be permitted to iskey tn the treatment of cases without being hampered by fed- al regulations,” Dr. McMechan declared. Snder the peesent enforcement bureau of laymen determines how 1 use these valuable therapeutic rem. legitimate trade between Nassau and|called to the other. “What in hell did you do that for?" With an oath, the man in the bedroom Hatteras and then a direct course to|called back, according to the witness: Diamond Shoal lighthouse and from|“He was waking up.” - It was at this point that Mrs. Giberson no point |arose quickly fro m the witness chair within four leagues of the American|and demonstrated by gestures and move- mfiuu of he r entire body the story she told. ean caucus here tonight. was former chairman of the Connecticut civil service board. Hemon O. Averill Southington Bank and Trust company,{ Was nominated for judge of probate. was found dead in.his room in the rear part of the building when the bank was business yesterday. Mrs. Brinsmade Frederidk Stacy, watchman at OPENING OF CONVENTION AMERICAN L“EGION use drugs and wi New Orleans, American Legion, Hanford MacNid- today that the welfare of its hief interest. Geeenwich, Oct. 16.—Frederick A. Hub- bard and L. Elkanah Mead were nominat- cal Examiner Stedman gave a prelimin-|ed for representatives from this district by- the republican caucus here tonight after-a vigorous attempt name ‘of Miss Georgianna Davies on the | ;. ticket had failed. Miss Davies’ name was in by women voters who said they wished to nominate a woman to op- pose Mrs. Frederick C. Bursch, the demo- Stephen L. Radford, the nominated for opened for. ary opinion that Stacy killed himself. disabled veterans was governmeht's handling of the dis- abled from the time the armastice was signed down to the present was deserib- ed as one of the “tragic mistakes, polls tics, alibies and blunders” in the report Legion's rehabilitation commit- Thomas Hughes and his wite, Mary, wwere found dead in Brockten, Each was past 65 years of Death was due to gas, Medical Examiner A. B. and was probably accidental, han declared 4 vreseribed in cer- sease and that a four year old child can be ziven a quart of whiskey in twenty-four hours and not be. a physician to do 1 aroused myself and slid alohg the or until I reached the wall, Then I managed to brace myself against ;.‘he wall and loosen the gag,” she testi- ted. “T didn’t know my husband was dead until the doctor arrived,” phtherla whisk tain stages of the illuminating cratic nominee. present incumbent, was Mrs. Giber- T AR clonel C. R. Forbes, director of the When Lonis J. Leepold, 21, and Ed- be remedied.” Among these was a |25 obligations to the United States|gon told the jury. proposal for careful supervision of | TaS ooy o Ty registries and clearance papers gr: thus breaking e risk of killing the patient because of the quality of the judge of probate. United States Veterans' counter-statement ward Butler, 24, both of New Haven, ‘were brought before U. S. Commissioner Rics in Springfield on charge of illegal In regard to her relations with he through the, federa] reserve bamk at New |husband, Mrs. Giberson said that al. to newspapermen as- x t t i MUBDER SUSCELT WAS hat the bureau which he heads to suspected vessels and York. A second payment of approxi- |though she had found he was attentive International arrangement between the taransportation . of ‘the most perfect large organization were put over to next Monday at the mately the same amount is cxpected on|to another wor eight ths - be liguor their FOUND IN NEW JERSEY in the world,” and that implied crticigm United States and Great Britain | November 15. the shooting, they had become reconcil- upder which the authorities of each| ~The treasury anndunced that = the|ed. tion would be authorized to exercise|MOneY received today would be used to OBITUARY. Harry Goedyear Day. of it was not justified by faet. Something of a flurry was caused & the morning session of request of their attorneys. Stamford, C o 16.—Joseph Mec- Mahvon, of Hoboken, N. J. She denied she had hidden the revolyet wanted here the conventien o o il o ®|provide in part for the $137,000,000 of|in the world” and that implied criticism Vol waters 5 e it of terTi- | inierest which became due and paymble |only revolver she knew' her husband fo vessels belonging to the other.”|t°4a¥y on Liberty bonds and treasury|have, she sald, disappeared during the re was appended an inquiry as to | Certifioaces. sed to agree to the reciprocal treasury is the first interest installment New Haven, Oct. year Day. well known Conmeetieut law- yer and formerly a member of the Yale corporation. died at his home hare today Mr. Day had been il} Servicas will be heid on former president |On a charge of murder, was brought to this city today by the local pdlice afker Magnolia, Mass., wh owas awaiting trial |he had been rcieased to ghem by the po- misappropriating $85,- [ lice of Jersey City on extradition ma- 000 of the bank’s funds, died at his sum- | pers.. McMahon will be armaigned lere in the city court within a day or twa. McMahon was al Elevén barrels ot high grade liquor,!one of the ten members of a gang Shat George F. Berry, of Tennessee,.s of -the"; Winchoster: Natlonal national vice commander of the Legion, a speech that the actiop States district attorney here in obtaining an injunction closing a number of soft drink parlors here “for the duration of the Legion conveation” 2 visit of her nephew, Charles Bowers, of ther the British government was|, Th® Paymemt today by the British e e Giberson was - still t of search up to 12 miles from |0 the $4,750,000,000 Briish debt to be{When court adjourned until tomorrow of the United mer home. there. for six years. Wednesday at his residence. to hare been e which, it was pointed out, would [P3id, since May, 1919, when such pay-|afternoon. Mr. Day was born in Seymour, Conn..|was a gratuitous affront to the Legidi besides a number of other containers ffll- | held up the Dewey club hare on August ly no_inconvenience to the legiti- | MeM8 Were suspended under a tenta- in 1879 and premared for Yale at And-|Legionnairics, Mr. Berry asscrted, were ed with whiskey, the value of which is|28, 1921, when Bernard - Kilkelly was trade between Nassau —and|tive asreement Dbétween the United | POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN 4 States he debtar nations. Up fe ax. passing at no point within T a leagues of American shore. . e e % reply Ambassador Geddes pointed | Proxmately $250,000,000. out that his government had already over Phillips uated from the Sheffield Sch and three years later ie:sived liis desree from the Yale Law member of the firm of W He was grad-|friends and guardians of law and order, conservatively estimated Ly the pomice | killed. Six of the gang were subsequant- and had shown by their war service." GREAT BRITAIN CRITICAL ed and are now serving prison London, Oct. 16. at mare than $15,099, fwe Hartford, tron a ilarze Lrick garspe | terms. Yoilin, of i3 Scyms stalen - inlly capture SHOT HERSELF BECAUSE PARENTS OPPOSED MARZIAGE (By The A. P.)— ) owned by Myer —— This has been a day of feverish activi- After almost a year's search, McMa- hon was found in New Jersey and was taken steps before Mr. Hughes' note | GERMANY MAKES ANOTHER ty in Downing street, the chief develop- wes received to prevent the,practices BEPABATIONS FAYMENT|meht, being a summons to the unionist fi to registry issuance and clearance arrested on a fugitiie warrant. ctive in Yale afairs he was| Norwalk, Conn. ~$60,000 | remanded for the’ Boston and Maine | tember 18 last. Extradition papers were 16.—Tespondept Snits for damages totaling were filed against usc her parents objected to her coms ing marriage members of the cabinet and 350 union- aners o grqup of Yale carpora‘ion Thursday, Frances ™~ n to which attention had been| Paris, Oct. 16.—The German delega-|io Jiembers of the house of commons ! ted since then, he added, and|mission today German & the, itish government hoped “that!months notes of approximately 47,509,- the sures taken will prove suc-|000 gold marks to cover the 59,209,000 ‘cessful in preventing any breaches in|payment duc Belgium on October 1. “the local law The balance of the amount is already asury eix ‘With relation to the proposed Areaty, however, he said: “His majesty’s government have consistently opposed any extension of the limit of territorial watere such as ‘:m now suggested. ;They feel that outbreak of smuggling which hes form of miscellaneous receipts. 3 . A Central Teress Sugar Company output | who for current year will total of 325 pounds ome, Railrcad by Dennis J. Readron as the|signed by the governars of both Xates ‘lf; shortly after his capture. orthampton yards of | ARMY AVIATOR TRAVELS AT RATE 248.5 MILES AN HOUR resigred four years latar, These steps had been sup- |tion. delivercd to the. reparaiiane. moe. |0 & conference at the Carlton club on interemed in ci October 19 to decide whether to break up the coalition or stand by Premier Lioyd George. The decision to call this meeting was taken at No. 11 Downing street, Austen Chamberlain's home, after consultation Chamberlain with his unionist colleagues and the chief party organ ers, among them Sir George Younger, recalled ““scotched” 90,000 bags | premier'’s general - election plan: a few | ars old, of thls city, shot herself through the right temple g§ her home here today. to the Norwaik hospital and Was not ése pected to live through the night. s said they would attempt-n delicate oneration to remove the bu from her brain. result of the shooting of Reardon a railroad spec c affairs and was an the, foanding of She was removed s Maven hospital. ent of the Connectiout Bar as™ in 1919 and served the company last August during the shop craft strike. executi#e committee of the . Mich., Oct. 16 (By the | Civil Scrvice commissivn for five yvea B P.).—Traveling at a greater speed ang|than any human being ever before at- theaters i | tained, Lieut. R. L. Maughan, a United Moscow,. but- nevertheless -the classic | States army pilot, today set a new world’s Russian and | airplane speed record by covering a one- than | kilometer - miles an in the hands of the commission in the|of Mr. The opening of Russia's theatricat| Mount Clemens, season has ‘brought out esamples A freak and impressionistic Barker, daughter of Barker, justice of the Mas. achu; preme count in 14y3. ow,and five children, Mary Barker. Hen- It has been decid"d by the fedaent government that officers of the Natiomed Guard may not receive federal pay, eXth- er for armory drills or fisld :-’u they pass the Ti> leaves his wid- course at the rate of 248.5 Eadiner By Whitine and James Harkae