Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 1

Law Wil Attempt to Reconstruct the is Ready For the clined to Deplore the F.n.f'&.,wwm London, Oct. 19 (By the AT P.)—After holding _the office - of and four vears of reconstruetion—David Lioyd Grorge went into the wilderness to- any 3 & This was the deseription in his Man- chester speech of his position “if | the uniomist wing of bis followers should de- sert him. Unionist withdrawal from the coaliion was decided upon teday by ‘the| freting h Austen Chamberlain had alled at the Carlton club, and which ‘was. aded by the coalition members of the ouse of commons and a handful of lords who were enrolied in the cabinet. T as 186 to 87 against the hambe i policy of pledging the party » ssutain the coalition dnd jn favor of & general election 1o confirm its course. meeting was followed: by & succes- of swift events which. carried the soa’ition government into outer darkness. Andrew Bomar law will put on the ime minister’s mantle for a_shert term ! office. The king summoned him to cham palace ite this evening and Prifice of Waleh. but he Is cxpected to constifuting a great victory | Sir George Younger, who upsét Lioyd George's plans for & February clection, and has now been the cause of his resignatian. [ Mr. Lloyd George will continue to hoid | his seat of ofice to carry on current busi- ness until the new government is formed. The part played by the Right Honora- ble. Stanleys Saldwin at the Carlton chub mecting has browght his pame jnto great prominenice, and it is thought fie may be ‘ehancellor of the exchequer in_the new conservative finistry. He has been presi- dent of the board of trade and parlia- ‘mentary private secretary to Mr. Bonar Law. A point of considerable interest in the new sityation is the fate of the Irish con- stitution in the British. parliament, - It is|" not vet knowg whether Mr.- Bonar Law, in the event of succeedips in the forma- ton of a conservative ministry. will de- gide umon an immediate appeal o the . him to form'a new government, | country, or whether he will attempt te nich Mr. Bomir Law will undertake, al- fearryon the. government and pass needful the stats of his health, which com- [irish legislation, - If he adopts the latter m to Withdraw from public life a | plan, there will be mo difficulty in gotting onths ago, makes it & risky. venture. | the Mr, Bonar Law can formaliy ac- emiership, however, a meeting onist party must be held to ieader to carry out the poliey e docided by caucus. This meeting e held within a few daye, when Mr, nar Law wili be chosen. An Aftermcon of Rumors. ween the Carlton club meéting and Law's vifit to the king It was a hing afterpoon of rumors and of ratherings among the political fac- Austen ] Airste visited. priveg inistor's ol residence in ng sireet, a8 had been expected. ta his resivnation ; several under-secre- ané the chief coalitton unionist Lieutenant Colonel Lesile Wison, ad already informed the newspapers that had resigned, and within.two hours Lloyd Geerze. was in possession of resignations practically all the vembers of the cabinet, He then drove b ce 1o lender them to the king: Lioyd George ised the kinz: to Mr. Bonar , and_according m, s wa ne. While Mr. ex cheerfuiness to and cheered him valace, he could . verdlet that'he no anded the support of the > rc_unlonist pafty, which for nas months had furnished the ongest material for his cabinet, corge whe saw Journey hir 1o the the It was Mr. Bonar Law, more than any | sther man, s » who influenced the unionist secede from the. coalition. 11 sphins whom the rank and unionist commoners were wait- 0 hear. Ile is 4 serious and unemo- onal man, with a quiet manner. His infon that it was more impectant to keep the party together than to win the =3t clection and “whether by his own auit or the force of circumstadices, Mr. Aoy George has lost the confidence of decided many votes. There strong feeling in the party Chamberiatn plan, which gave party's destinies over o the small setion reversenting it in pardament. was The last stfaw which weighed in the scale was the Newport eleetion. in which » wstraight unionist candidate won on a fatform of opnosition to the coalition 4 all its works, although the politicians nowght the labor party had a safe pros- seet in that eonstitusne:. Lord Curzom for New Cabinet. Mr. Ponar law will probably have Lord Curzon for one of the pillars of his -abinet. Curzon remained away from the *Aucus today. but sent a letter of protest against the exclusion of the lords. One result of today's upheaval is a slit in the unionist party, which makes '3 fortunes doubtful. A strong group of he old cabinet uniowiets remain true to n;-\';.!nder, Mr. Chamberlain, the Earl of Balfour. Lord Birkenhead, Sir Laming Worthington-Bvans and Sir Robert Ste- venson Horne follow Mr. Lioyd George Into the wilderness, and many workers in the party canks are likely o g0 with them The precincts of the solemn gray oM been le of the he connt was als that the Irish constitution ratified, for, al- though the “die hards,” who are mainly responsible for today's developments, are strongly asainst the coalition’s Irish poli- ey, it is said that they will not attempt Lo disturh the settlement dlready made under the treaty, Mrs. Lloyd George, addressing a polite ical mectify ™ London tonight, said that her husbend's health and spirits both jm« prove when he 15 engaged in a fight—it i ke a tonic'io him. “I am &hways Dieased. when. thers s & SRR S P e it gives mi far less trouble.” Tribute to Lloyd George. government. including Mr. Chamberlain, Lord Birkenhead. the Earl of Balfour, Sir Robert Horne, Sir Laming Worthingion- ) Evane aml Lord Lee, sent a manifesto to ithe roess tonizht paying tribute to Lioyd | George's Invaluable services'to the coun- {17y ‘and protesting against the decision of the Cariton club meeting as unwise and ungrateful to Mr. Lioyd George. They declare they will refuse to carry such a message to the prime minister, All the election machinery is ready the moment the signal is'given for.an appeal {10 the country. The new house of com- mons Wil be the smallest since the act of unfon between Great Britain and Ire- land. 43 the setiing up of the two parlia- ments in Ireland withdraws Irish repre- lv!llnllon from \Westminster. The present use of comihor consists of 707 mem: | but the pariiament will have Innl‘ 615 members. |, Very noticeable at the Carlton club I meeting was the divergence of tamong the conservatives with regard to | the poliey to be pursued towards Iabor. ‘Mr. Bonar Law being Imbued with none of the fears expressed by Mr. Chamber. lain concerning the possible advent of a sociallst labor government. ) John Robert Ciynes, labor leader, In an interview tonight said that all the plans and preparations of hig party were com- pleet and ready for a general election at any moment. He added that the resigna- Lion of the government was the only proper 'thing it had_done in the las. three vears, and now, as always, the governmént had acted on compuision, CAREEE SHOWS LLOYD GEORGE 15 ESSENTIALLY A FIGHTER London, Oet, 1 —(By The A. P.)— Like President’ Roosevelt, David" Ligyd George, speaking as prime ministor o Great Britain, would gladly affirm, -1 like my job.” 7 This has been tho attitude of Mr. [ Lioyd George when friends tola him dur. ing the last stages of his seven hard years at the helt of .the government that he was carrying a burden oo heavs for any'man to bear; this has been the face he has presented to his countrymen throughout the four years of after-war reconstruction. His attitude has bews that of a man seldom tired and never despondent. He was essentially @ Sght. er, wh oalways took the offensive against his enemies when they thought they h: driven him into a corner. Lo Thirteen unionist members of the late | views | out all he was taking came with piire enjoyment. Ldoyd George's trait of buoyancy was never more appealingly displayed than on his journey to Manchester last weck. But the familiar note of Lioyd G rang. to of mia Cariton club, which has sheitered much history making in its time, afforded the crown of thorn and cross of gold Peroration which brought Willlam Jennings Bryan the democratic presidential nomination from a Chicago P | Sriend o Menaxy, n il friend on Monday asked the fer what he purposed to do now. The premier's reply was, “I am-waiting- to see what the othiers will do.” Given For an Appeal to.the Country—France is In- ministr will be After seeing the king, Mr. Bonar Law consulted his supporters, notably Lord Derby -and Sir George Younger. Al though the adherence of Lord Balfour, Lord Birkenhead znd other unionists to Mr. Lioyd Géorge will make Bonar.Law's task of forming 2 ministry a somewhat difficult one' he has ample material at jhand to form a cabinet, in which the lprlnclpl\ members.-are_expected o be Lord Derby, Stanley Baldwin, Sir Ar- {thur = Griffith-Boscawen, * Viscount Titz- {alan, the Earl of Selborne, Viscount Peel, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lieutenant Colonel Leslie Wilsgn, Sir William Joyn- son-Hicks and Sir Pailip Lloyd-Greame. Diffculties - For Bomar Law. One of the difficulties Mr=Bonar Law ‘will have to contend with in forming a mififstry is that all the new ministers will require to vacate their seats in parli- ament and seek re-election, thus causing a number of bye-elections. ~This may decide him to resort to immediate disso- fution, but the general feeling tonight is that he will endeavor to carry on un- 1wt Jsnuary and pass the Irish legislation | before disolving parliament, CONSERVAATIVE PARTY YOTED 187 TO 89 AGAINST' COALITION GOV'T London, Oct, 19.—(By; The ‘A, P.)— The representatives of the conservative party who met in the Cariton club. to- day at the call of Austen Chamberlain, declined 10 support Mr. Chamberlain in In conseguence the coalition ‘govern- ment has fellen, Premier Lloyd George and his ministers handing in their Tesig- nations to the king, and AndréWw Bonar Law, the old comservative leader, De- ing summoned to form ~anew cabinet. ing, but sent @ letter of apology to the Lord Curzon did Dot attend the: meet- ing, but sent & letter of apology to Mr. Chambérlain, explaining that owing to protests he had received from memhgfi {of the house .of lords at their exclusion from. the. meeting and .against his par- ticipation i a meeting from: which the !had been excluded, he thought it advis- able to_abstain, Mr. Chamberiain -in his speech declar- ed that no government could bs conduct ed’ with credit to itself while it was be- ing constantly subjected to adverse criti- sms ‘from - the -ranks of its own sup- vorters. - The government therefore had latrived at the conelusion 'that the time | nad arrived to appeal to the country for a fresh mandate, and, he added, “I de- sire to ‘ask you to consider umder what conditions that appeal is to ‘be made.” Stanley Baldwin, president of the board of trade, entered a strong plea against further continuance of the coali- tion... Mr. Lloyd. George, he said, had been Qescribed as a ‘“live wire,” or in the lord chancellor's more . stately ilanguage as a ‘“dynamic force.” accept that description,” ‘he added, ut it Js from that very fact,that our troubles arise.” Mr.. Bonar Law suggested ,that Mr. Chamberlain should allow, them to sub- mit._their decision to the ‘whole party and declared that unless this courso was adopted a split in the party was unavoid- able, “It ‘is more! important to keep’ our party united than to win the next elec- tion,” he- exclaimed. Lord, Balfour, speaking in favor of the coalition, argued that instead of Mr. Lioyd Georg'e - “dymamic force” in- fluencing conservative policy, the fact was that ‘whatever there had been a was that wherever therc had been a pro- found modification of views that modi- fication had taken placc on the part of tho upremier much more than in the Dpart of his conservative collcagues. One' of the surprises of the meeting was the sirong stand taken by Leslie ‘Wilson, chiet unionist whip, against the coalition. Before the vote was taken, and in re- ply to questions, Mr. Chamberiain - ex- plained that support of the resolution would mean . that. in the event of the conservatives winning at the elections as an independent party there would be a conservatice cabinet and a conservative premier. (This would exclude Mr. Lioyd George ‘from the premiership, shonld the conservatives win, unless he withdrew from the ‘liberals completely and be- came a whole-hearted conservative.) After a card vote was taken. Mr. Chamberlain thanked the meeting for its | courtesy and announced that he.and his colleagues must now consider their po- sition. J ANDEEW BONAR LAW NOT RELISHED BY THE FRENCE Paris, Oct 13 (By the A. P.).—Yhere is no tendency on the part of the French government to rejoice over the passing of Lioyd- George and his cabinet, | This was given definite assertion in official quar- ters. In general, the feeling seems to be that while Lloyd George was somitimes bad enough in his attitude toward the French position, Andrew. Bonar . Law might be worse. 3 » The foreign office declined to make any statement on the downfall of the Livyd jeorge government. ¢ Officials who frankly resented the atti- tude of Lloyd George toward France on many ocoasions pointed out tonight thdt ince. might find herself faced with a new “British cabinét much more severe towar(l’ the ‘French position than Lioyd | George Tiad. ever been. - Those n_ official quarters reveal ‘considerable anxiety over tonight's despatches. saying . .that —My. Eonar Taw Wouid E g e WEAE SPOT IN FABRIC , CAUSED. BURNING OF AIESHIP San_Antanio, Texas, Oet. 19.—The re- port of the board -of officers who. investi- gated' the destruction of the army dir- morning, had heen its way to the chief of the at Washington today... . A strong guest of wind added to a weak spot in the fabric were. the causes of the accident, the board held. Rec- ‘ommendations as to the future ~construc- tien of dirigibles to avoid similer acecl- dents were included in the report. - Photographs taken just before the ship caught fire, while it was hanging on the steel girders of the door are consid- ered an important part of the report for by diréctors of . the Ohio Ol ! | company, ér of the Standard O Ln::?’binbrnwma "%'m:m— Seaman A, O., “City to 8t. Jobn, N. B., with hard €oal, which went ashore on Sow and g5 _'recf, Mass. Coast guards men he-vessel would be a total loss. In the bye election held at Newport, | Accerding to % despatch to the Nip- de- | Pén_Jiji, Japanese language newspaper £y Tor' a|at Homolulu. the ‘soviat army has,cap- “ih “"“‘“m Emerald [tured Nikolaevek, . from the White Jal repdet from |Gtards and is marching on Viadivos- 1 for ' the seizure &4 [ 'y officials and as ‘official e treasury N — "betor state| Gemoral Francisco Mrguin, accompan- e e ] led by a few followers, is attempting 2 3 fo ‘escape the Mexican federal troops - |the|apd Tetreat across the international line £ Ureakdown in his plans for a rebellion. liquor smugglir RO olved are now befora counsellor Reinsch, understood mere the Chinese. government at Peking, ar- T el tid e & |xived in’ Shanghal wa! & sidemer from President g's ordér restricting [Hankow, critically ill. Dr. Reinsch, activities to the three-mile limit of ter-|Who is Suffering from neurasthenia, has ritorial waters do not set up the claim|been placed in a Shonghai hospital. that the ship was in tcuch with shore by means of her own boats.” The Brit-| Seventeen members of | the Quincy ish ‘memorandum’ contends that -such| (Mass) Granite Manufacturers' asso- wvessels automatically should We re-|ciation, acting independently of the or- leased and any property taken aboard |Ganization, signed agreements with the them and aiso held ‘should be returned.(Gramjte cutters and the men will re- it ~be som: Dr, Paul S. to What legal ‘grounds such action might establish for subsequent damage claims against the American government by owners of -craft which had been seizel and released, no officials here cared to they ‘show that the C-2 had been wreck- ed before the fire started. Major H. A. Strauss, commander of the C-2 will depart for Washington in a turn®to work. Mrs. Nellle Grant Jones. only daugh- ter of General Ulysses S. Grant and who was a*White House bride in 1874 Matter of Concern in Washington—The United S May be Thrown Back Upon the Limits of Its Ow Americans to Commercial Concessions in Turkish * ritory. Washington, Oct. 19.—(By the A: P.Jylife business regardiess of politic —Fail of the Lloyd George government [Thanges in their own countries, If P gripped the attention of official circlex|icies of the London government are here today, both governmental and di-|be radicaily changed as a result of £ plomatic, although no direct immediate|erisis, possibly ambaseadors selected effect of the change in the British min-|was Sir Auckland Geddes may be ¥ Istry further than additional delay in-called. P she' British debt funding negotiations| The United States government ab Was efpected to be apparent ,in rela-|has very direct intcrests in the net tions between the United States and|eastern situation. which contributed ) Great Britain. - The lLeondon ~cabiuet|the cabinet crisis. Through Secretat erisis is full of possible futhire com-|Hughes, the broad purposes ‘of b plications for all other governments in-iLloyd George policy in the mear cluding the Uniied States, however. and| establishment of the freedom of a clear understanding of what is ahead, | Turkish straits and guarantees of it was said, depended very largely on|tection for racial and religious the progress made by Premier Desig-|ties in Turkey—have been endorsed nate Bonar Law in his attempt to form | the United States gor a mew cabinet. the political questions which are The immediate Tesslt of the crisis | volved in determining the method of already felt in Washington is the post-|curing those purposes, however, th ponement of the coming to this country | Washington government has disciaimet of the British debt commission headed|all connection. : by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor of the| It is evident that the mear eastern exchequer in the Lloyd George govern-| poliey of whatever political combina- ment. Sir Robert was to have sailed|tion controls, the British for the United States a week ago, ac-|will be a matter of concern in Wi companied by Montague Norman, direc-|ington. This is partieularly true inas- tor of the Bank of England, but the|much as the rightsg of Americans in cabinet crisis was then impending and|Turkish territory in part upom departure was delayed on that account.|tresty obligations Turkey Preparations for *d ion of the|other governments. prablem of refunding fhe British war| The United Statds has under the ea= debt to the United States through is-|pitulations with key provided for sues of long term British ‘securities had |‘certain immuni and protections. for been made by the treasury and state| Ameriean citizens in Turkey. British, departments. It appeared doubtful, to|French and capitulations treaties. officials here today, however, when the|with Turkey are pf wider scope than the political situation in London would be|American agresment, however, and sufficiently clarified to permit a British | American his “adherence to_the -coalitian - ¥ ent and, voted 186 to 7 to mppeat: - Cotntry as an independent party with its {2 SIS own leader and- its own programme. day or se. He is still walking on crutches from a sprained - ankle. ARRESTER FOR DRUNKENNESS WOMAN ON HUNGER STRIKE Hartford, Oct. ~19—Lilla Prude- home, 50 years old, arrested -for drumk- enness, is on a hunger strike at the po- lice station. She has informed the lice’ that she will not ias refused of tempting “walls that l 1 don Times in which he advocates: putting an cnd 1o the eritente unless France changed her position. Surely the govern- ment will watch with 2 certain amount of uneasiness the development of the Bonar Law cabinet in its relations with France. 3 4 The' change in the British government probably wil -Inot .delay the Near East Deace negotiations, it was said.here. In hastening both. the preliminary confer- makers. BRITISH CABINET ACTION v A SUEPRISE IN FRANCE Paris, Oct. 19 (By. the A, P.).—News of the resigantion of Lioyd George and his cabinét caused much excitement and some_ surprise in_French political. circles, but apparently no chagrin. . . The chamber of deputies was in ses. sion-when the news arrived and ' spread rapidly among the members. Immediate- 1v the excited deputies quit their benches, leaving the orator of the moment with hardly.an ear lent to his discussion of the anti-profiteering bill. Rushing to the lobbies,. the ‘deputies gatheréd - in -little groups discussed the reports from London with various ex- pressions of feeling. By no stretch of the imagination could it be said that any Spirit of ‘melancholy Was noticeable in their reactions o the enws . of = Lloyd George's downfallr © .~ % g AS a matter of fact, the mews was re- cefved with expressions of. joy"in many quarters, especially among the eonserva- tive and center groups. The radicals and Socialists. seemed to fear that the futars British government mizght be reactionary. Bdouard “Herriot, leader of the radical party, sald: “This may not, meanthe end of Lloyd George; probably he is just drawing: back in order to jump further.” Andre Tardiue, the former French high commissioner to'the United States, ran to a teleohoen to tell Clemenceau’ what had happened. The Tiger's cook, answered the Ting and took the message to the former premier. . Coming back to the, telephone, she said to M, Tardien g “Monsteur, Clemenecan = iy vs very well, BEIAND BELIEVES LLOYD GEOBGE MAY “COME BACE™ Puris, Oct .19 (By-the A. P.).—"r 2 mistake to consider him deflnk’dy i Ho may come back” us’ epoks Aristide Briand, former premier of France, when informed of the Tesignation of David-Lloyd George. M. Briand wd:, feelingly of the eminent services rendered by ‘the British premier to the ‘eanse of and her allies during the terrible war against Germany. He added that Mr. Lioyd George was instrumental in achieving wnity of com. mand of the'armies knd also swecess for the Saionika expedition® ! FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE CONFIDENCE IN POINCARE Paris, Oct. 19° (By the A. P.)~—The chambet of deputies this evening gave & jYote of confidence to Premier Poincare's Bovernmetn on thé government's proposal to begin discussion next Tuesday of the budget.. The vote was.289 in favor.of and 148. aghinst the' proposal. 5 | The vote implies neither avproval mor criticism of the government's forei interior policy, X ) MAY CAUSE DE) gt Il 0 OF PEACE CONFERENCE . Paris, Oct..19 (By' the A\ P.j.—Lord Curzon hae informed..Premier- Poiricare that owing to the" pojitical situation in England he thinks'it' impossible that the iTurkish peace. conference can convere be- Suggests Lausantte as the |- fact, ‘it ‘might easily have the effect.of } ences and the general gathering of peace- | nere. 2 left an estate of $75,000 according to & petition for Jetters of administration fled in Chicago. She died there Ausz. 30, discuss. : In any event the legality ~under| American law and American interpre- tation of international law “is in pro- cess of court determination and a con- trolling degision may be handed down before the gquestions raised, by the Britich protest in the Bmetald case Rave been-threshed out in’ & diplomatic frer. > 3 The undivided support of the ocon- sregation of the First Prabyterian church, New York, is given its preacher, Dr.- Harry Bmerson Fosdick., against whose Jiberalism charges have been made by the Presbytery of Philadel- STEEN % ; . .+ l'man fin 'the employ of the Ceftral New New Brunswick, N. J, Oct. 19, (By the A. P.)—The latest jnvestigation in- to. the double-siayipg of the Rev, E"fl» ward Wheeler Hall and Kleanor Rein- hardt Mills, choir singer, which the au- thoritles hawe been guarding . with such secrecy that they hdve considered it es- sentlal to remove their official head- quarters to Boundbrook, N, J., leads di- rectly into the home of “one of the lead- ing families of New Brunswick,” ‘county" official “sald tonight. This official declined to permit his in’ connection when. he failed to observe the Woodland street bridge, Hartford, as 'a box car on which he was standing approached it. His head struck a lower beam. Mrs. Medn Hodell, 20-year-old widow, who “faces charges of murdering hen husband, Romie Hodell, and ler fa- ther-in-law, Dayid Hodell, poiscned the latter at his own request, according to testimony introduced by the state at her trial in White Cloud, Mica Coromer J. J. Phelan in Bridgeport found John Roth of . Bridgeport, driver of a lumber wagon, criminally respon- sible for_the death of Edward Mon: one year old. The baby was playing near “his home in Fairfield on October 11, when run over. {identity to ‘e revealed with the statement or_the further’ com- {ment that it was on the promise of this new investigation that Goverrgr Ed- wards last week granted the county au- thorities* several days' “grace in which to' ‘continue their - inquiry without state supervision, The official is known to be very ‘close ‘to the county prosecutors and remains the one local officlal in any|. way connected with the case in which citizens. of New Brunswick - appear to Tepose -any: substantial - confidence. “The authoritles are in possession of something with” which the public has not-been acquainted and which is being jeaiously guarded,” he said. “Wo all Sincerely believe: that. it contains the solugion _of the crime.” Less than . twenty-four hours after it ‘became known that the county. prosecu- Word was received in Danbury the sudden death in Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel L. Stevens, 32, of Danbury Stevens ‘was a representative in general assembly of 1913 and was past fpresident of the state aeric of glex. ot ot Mr. t John Brophy, a prominent resident of Ridgefleld, -died at the age of 82. He répresented the town in the general as- sembly in 1893 and 1903, was a county tors, through the obtaining of signed |commissioner for Fairficld county for statements, had built up 2 -theory thai|l2 years, retiring two vears ago, and the eouple were slain in a vacant shed|had served as a selectman of the town. more: than’ four miles, from the spot where. their bodies, were found, the au- thorities_were ridiculing. the story to- We're investigating it yes” said Progecutor Beekman when he was ask- ed about- this development, which con- cerned two- autoists who reported hear- ing screams for help.coming from the barn. secems highly improbable, however.” . “Ridiculous,” was the only comment Prosecutor Stricker would make. Examination of the floor of the build- ing, which was formerly used as a school, 45 .eaid to have failed to xevesl any trace of blood stains. Askeéd aboi: nit !he’ report that two handkerchiefs ;x;g 0. Yeiser,” Jr., of Omaha. combs had been found there, ‘the poll RPN were silent. They pointed out that if| Efferts of the -American Public the murders took place in this shed, it | Health association.to prolong the ex- would have been necessary to'carry the | Dectancy of life which — now - prevails bodies around or through New Bruns.|fhroughout the: United States at -least wick . to. reach the Phillips farm where |20 years within ‘the. next 50 years was ‘they .were found. set ‘as the goal of the association in The" authorittes admitted that ~they|a'cesolution adopted st the annual con- were att g ‘to trace the diary of |vention in Cleveland, ifls” which, it is; s#id, she. gave nmr..hex'rg;nr in exchange for his. They |[BANKERS BIDDING FOR.$100,000,000 2lso said that consideration. was being| LOAN TO THE ARGENTINE GOV'T given to the possibility’ that Mrs. Mills’ [—— diary’ in possession of the rector had| Washington, Oct. 19—The govern- been a starting point of the crime, and|ment of' Argentina has received new that ‘the’ establishing of the actual time|bids from American banking of ‘its -discovery among -his papers is|a loan of about $100,000,000, it was considered of .great value in the case. |learned here today. A loan of $212,- In tracing this clue the authorities| 000,000 recently was contracted by (he learned today that the man identified as|Argentine government with Blair & Bdward Carpender, 2 cousin - of ~Mrs.| Company .of New York, but it failed of Hall's, was seen to leave the Hall home|ratification by the congress of Argen- on the -momning ‘on -which the - bodies|tina, - . were found, carrying a tray filled: with| With a $50,000,000 loan maturing at what were said to be papers. Carpen-|the end of this year and the need of der admitted being at the Hall home |additional funds by the new adminis- but said that what he took away wers|tration of Argentina, a new financial the minister’s vestments, which he said|operation is considered necessary. It is he carried - to the -church. * v understood, negotiations for the new - loan are being made on conditions and HAERY F. MORSE RELEASED . for an amount which will insure ap- ON. WEIT OF HABEAS CORPUS|Proval by the government of Argen- Bridgeport, ou.‘u’.—mrryv ::;m“ tina,, R charged * conspiracy - to through et ot DAted States malls; wha| “SAY IT WITH A QUART" OF © released today on a Writ of habeas cor- TUNADULTERATED I0E CREAM. pys, immediately. affer ‘ having. been| RN R o turned over to a United States marshal| Cleveland, Oct. - 19.—Manufactarers for delivery to the federal authorities|of ies may persuade their cus- of, the’ New York ' district for .trial{tomers to “say it with a quart” but there, in" accordance With ,the decision|there is a certain .code of ethics which of - United . States Commissioner | Lavery | they must follow and which was adopt- - o s 1 - fed here today at their closing session of sThe writ -was ~issued by .Federal|the National Association:of Ice Cream Judge | Thomas,” Wwho rordered - Morse to|Manufacturers. > 5 : appear In “the United States court, in|.” The code provides there must be no Norwalk - November ~10th -to _cause, ercial bribery; adulteration of. the the case ‘against him. should not be false advertising or trade boy- tried in thé New York jurisdiction, & 3 . A%5,000 bond was. posted -to ' insure ~of . New- Haven, 800 S bt Five hundred persons got ont of Jail in Bucharest, Rumania, aftér being confined - during the three days of fes. ti es. that followed the coronation of King Ferdinand and Queen Maric, ev- eryone of whom the police had the slightest suspicion was locked up dur- ing.the period_of- ceiebration. & charge - that the Radio Corpwra- tion. of America. the General Electric company and others have - entered . a conspiracy to obtain a monopoly of wireléss service and prevent individual use_of the, radio, is made in @ suit. filed in Unjted States district court by John commissio nto be sent. There is little doutt here that ultimately the refund- ing negotiations will be ca out fractically along the lines already map- ped ocut, although it is admitted that a new cabinet arising after a general election might change British spolicy as o war debt refunding. Another possible direct element In the situation affecting the United States is the status of Ambassador Geddes. In ecent-years the British gov, % has selected for certmin hm’(r{i%mu— matic service, Ambassador Geddes is of -this group as was his predecessor, ¢il Spring Rice, war-time ambassador in Washington, was of the reguiar di- plomatic service. Naturally ‘men’ specially selected by A government for particular diplomatic posts are more affected by the political vicissitudes of the government which appointed. them than would be the di- plomats who have made that work their, G PERSHING ENTERTAINED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION ew Orleans, La., Oct. 19.—(By The A. P.)—The American Legion after a long business scssion, in which a reso lution was _adopted ecriticising severely Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer, in spite of the protest of the legion’s hos- pitalization _commissioner, A. A Sprague, of Chicago, tonight entertained General John J. Pershing, head -of the army in France, and made last minute preparations for the contest tomorrow for the election of thé mational bfficers. Out of the nanfes of a multitude of can- didates for the national commandership, those of William F. Decgan, of New York and Alvin M. Owsley, of Denton, Tex- as, stood forth most prominently, if the gossip of the lobbles and commitfec rooms was any indication. Owsley, in his report as head of the Legion’s ' Americanization commission had Jaid stress upon what he terms the necessity for 100 per cent. American- ism, ‘total exclusion of immigrants’from this country for an indefinite period, cor- rection of alleged deficiencies in text books in ‘dealing_with the ‘War, with the result that the Germans hive been giv- en too. faverable a report, according fo Mr. Owsley. Deegan has chosen as his principal policy. a continuation of the bonus fight. 1 Both endorse the poliey. and. the record of Hanford: MacNider, the present com- mander. i Matthew Murphy, of Birmingham, Ali., whose name’ was suggested several days ago by Milton J. Foreman, of Chicago, as a promising candidate had practical- ly withdrawn from the race tonight. Another name which continues to be discussed is that of Joseph F. Thomp- son. of Wilkesbarre, Pa., 2 former' state commander of the legioin in that state. It was hinted tonight that a resolu- tiqn calling for definite action on behalt of universal peace, might be introduced tomorrow by leglonnaires who are also members of the inter-allied veterans' federation. Although the inter-allied vetérans have enjoyed B same rights as other foreign if Turkey part's as the result of the fa<' vored nat of the Americat- Turkish which made provisiond of the lations apply equal- ly to Americans, o The American capitulations, in view, of the /Washington were not affected Gy the war. as A United States and Turkey were not war with other. By international rule, “however. ! the treaties with ‘Turkey ended with the declarations Of war against that - ty. If the forthcoming British Bngland - railroad, was instantly killed | Lord Reading, althowgh the late Sir Ce- | ernment does not ‘nsist in dealing with the near eastern situation upon all of the od British eapitulatory rights in. Turkey, the United States would be thrown back upon the limits of its own treaty of capitulations with Turkey. Broadly speaking, it is said. the matters involved in such a situation are of | commercial nature such as in Turkish territory, CEONKHITE MURDER SUSPECT 1S HELD 1IN $40,000 BAIL New York. Oct. 19.—Federal Judge Learned Hand late today fixed bail of $40,000 for Captain Robert Rosenbluth who was arrested here on a warran: for his removal to Tacoma, Washn. to face an indictment charming him wita complicity with Roland W. Pothier, of Providence, R, L, in the slaying on Oet. 25, 1918, of Major Alexander P. Cromk- hite in Camp Lewis, Washn. Judge Hand said that the present indictmeni warranted heavier bail than the $26. 000, fixed when Rosembluth was first arrested in 1921 Jonah - J. Goldstein, Rosenbluth's counsel, said that he would fight remo- val proceedings and would ask for a Writ of habeas corpus if his fight wers unavailing. The complaint on which Rosenbluth was _arrested, - charged him with having | wilfully and maliciously assaplted Major Cronkhite and with having commanded Pothier to kill him. The original casc against the twe men was dropped when Attorney GRa- eral: Daugherty, after investigation of the evidence, declared it imsufficient te warrant prosecution In preparcd statements i by Rosembluth and his counsel. it was declared that “this unwarranted indict- ment is an effort (0 remove the case as Part. of -the impeachment proceedings instituted against Attorney General Daugherty and to block a congressional inquiry as requested by the veteraas of forcig nwars.” FOTHIER AREESTED FOR MURDER OF CEONKHITE Providence, R. 1, Oct. 15.—Roland R. Pothier, former army sergeant, arrest- ol in Cehtral Falls today, on & first de< Free murder chargé in connection with the of Major Alexander P, Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Washn,, Oc- tober .25, 1918, was committed to jail late this afternoom without bond and tomorrow will be brought before Fed~ firms for| formaliy concluded their convention onleral Judge Arthur L. Brown on removal Monday, an executive committee of the | Droceedings. An offemse of murder ls organization empowered by the conven-|bailable under federal procedure, and tion 10 take what action it deemed ex- |cCounsel for Pothier is expected to ask pedient toward forwarding world peace, | Judge Brown to fix bail for the prison- has been in session here all day today,|er’s release here pending trial in Taco- and is expected to make a statement{ma, Judge Brown, if he does fix bail, 18 coyering its positiaon. +* lexpected to make the amount of surety A resolution demanding the remova)|So high it will be impossidle for the des of Brigadier-General ‘Charles E. Sawyer|fendant to obtain bond. 1In default of President Harding's personal physician, |bail before the court Pothier would be from the post of chief co-ordinator of the | immediately sent to federal hospitalization board was. e ed by the tonvention today by a vote| WRIT of 607 to 375. 2 Major A. A. Sprague, of Chicago, men- tioned as a candidate for the position of national commander, vanly. tried “to stem the tide against Dr. Sawyer. Sprague precipitated the issue several weeks ago by a bitter attack on Saw- jer but pleadgd today with the conven- tion to give Dr. Sawyer “a chance® on e s prom co-operation with the legton's. rehabilitation commitiee, | Which pointy. upon which The suggestion by Delegate Bettman | hers e v ot e RO ot ¢ Ohte, Bt repation o DS | e Areercrs il b B yer ‘would hust the cause of the disa- v bled veterans and make it If the supreme court Was. greeted with hoots peal; the decision may be Jeers, mingled with. applause, court of errors and appeas, Pt 73 in. the state. This cout because the death It was during the impanelfing of & |If the sentence lad been: colloguy OF ERROR FILED'BY COUNSEL FOR MRS, GIBERSON and Jury that the following. “You are a property holder?" honor.” “Married or single?” *T married for five years, T o Kormed S inont. “Nt. . n —Buffalo’ Coms