Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 1

LXIV—NO. 260 D GEORGE VOL. 5 CAMPAIGN I LONDC Throws Down the:Gauntlet to the Conservatives in a Fight ing Speech Before a Meeting of the Coalition Liberal Members of Parliament—Intends to Support Any Party or Government Pursuing a Policy of Peace, Economy and Steady Progress, Neither Revolutionary Nor Reac- tionary—Labor Party Has London, Oct. 25.—(By the A. P)— Former Prime Minister Lloyd George started off ampaign in London to- day with a fighting speech to an enthus- astic meeting of the coalition liberal members of parliament here, throwing down the gauntlet to the conservatives, upon the late government, left no alternative but to war.” The little Welshman Manchester speech of last terating his declaration of support any party or gov- sursuing a policy of peace, teady progress, neither reactiopary. »nted,” said Mr. Lloyd tset, “with a very im- flecting not merely here and those who country, but a de- ts the interests of the That is a more import- whose attack p c o 1 history of the pol- s for the moment opened) What will depend we adopt.” He almness and courage, and as- f the country must at pagy nterests 1i parties destroyed by per- continued the form- seen parties render- personal resentments. 1 judgments deflected, and T have o they are mot making the| The remainder of the former premier's I WEnt 1o the well beimg | Speech dealt with home politics. In 3, K e prosperits we | Mr. Lioyd George after titling at Reg- 3 e will at make | nald McKenna for changing his alleg- e rtevar hapmens. We win | 1ance from Asquith to Bonar Law ad - - . " vocated improvement in trade and in which we are dcep- | ey e e e bt 1omy and asserted that capital and labor . o T erents mut | must work together. He advocated an oo T coneern, Groat | €tension of the trade facilities act by " which the eredit of the state wonld be Pritain first: any party, even our oWn.|u..g.iq foster trade with the domigions. 2 | Reganding the attitude to be adopted ational Unity toward the coming clections, Mr. Lloyd x is our policy. We have|George said: for national unity, that js. unity | “Labor has declared ruthless war up- nen. all creeds, parties and sec-lon us. In seif defense, therefore, you na for the purpose, first of all, of win- | have to fight and resist the onslaughts ning the w afterwards extricating | of the socialist party of this country. its after-the-war dif- he ” fault rers, declared Lioyd ¢ party factions Typewriter ¢f - P N ¥ tion Jews, assalled the Passion Play ; ind unity' had been for the | attitude toward that fs defined by them- | Qe TCR I company. {as he lay in bed. 3 e 1en | of HETS Sy i’ o S geary en ] n ken. Tho war had been |seives and. defiied by tne'policy which|,iiie for ihe sertlement of Iniornattonal | spr o, Bxsmined Garlick -gave an| Miss Squlres cleared her throat with |l o o (™ itricus and racial prejudices :vn(;;;_a,:::;t-.fi]?mg:l\hv\irha‘::’;‘ut‘j:or&:!tnmm’ el U [nnbn«-la‘: and economic problems hadlop i3 “Not guilty,” she replled, and the|against the Jews. S " 3 e ¢! bungled their task: a 1 i 3 e morkd S sreablihmant | assertion (hat he had, served he coun | (TR businces me of the worla s soay | UM TO BE MAREIED Fom TE | WORis were sutible thraughout the foom | oy | or ~autonto - Camose alied redit was being built up in a|that served the couniry's interests. In the debtor nations” Sir Gearge : s 1pa, | EeEvices of Miss Squires. The jury filed |{ il on an indictment for conspiracy k g i g} - Rt S M said, “I do not include Great Britain.| New Yark, Oct. 25.—Jerome UL | from the box and left the court. e N T ey St gl o b IR BB TR S = en | Great Britain s stil the greatest cred-|painter and opera singer, is to be mar-| The Cline residence in Bawarter, in a 'o violate the Volstead act, was sct by zinning to turn, unemployment | was BRITISH LABOR PARTY | 'CF Mation of the world ried for the third time to the woman he | second story room of which the shooting » & # o o Sis. kRt e 2 2 4 IL is not essential that America | first married in 1903—then Miss Eiiza- |of ‘Daredevil” Jack oceurred just two = et n% 80 manifest that som> people thousht | London, 0ct, 25 (By the A, P | 70U buy British goods. It is. how-|beth Norris, daughter of Henry Latti-|months ago to-a day, was the scenc of |nounced that he would insist gt = the profits” FActions | manttoste of e iober "wm fssued this| €VET» essential that she should buy the!more Norris of Philadelphia. The mar- | gaiety tonight as friends and members ?mu{c ‘Jud4 nf;v (‘cr:\im.ucrr :m ;‘g an nad b v and the success of the | evening advocates removal of the bur.|[r00uets of some nation; it may be rub-|riage will be solemnized in Rome. Mr. | of their families welcomed the acquitted | inquiry into the St e 20 made some 'of the Ablest | geo nf SVOCASS removdl of the bUr|ber, or tea. or wool, or,zold, 6r silver,|UDL #aid, the former Mrs. Ukl and her | trio home. was Gemanded in the Keller resolution and xperienced and most honor-|yeation of a ‘“war debt redemption “,' I ';:1 wmrrtmn:a;u;x she rbquir:;,“galughtrr having sailed for Europe: Oct. P o S :,o,'f, sought Mr. gherty's impeach abie men \e conservative party say G spedial graduated levs op | the purchase of which w give {5, 2 % wo: e oIl Mg |0 WY bl pradanten 1oVy on) (LU0 e et e e e e s s BUMORN IF ARERAT. an provinclal ENg- | fortunes exceeding £5,000. & power to buy the A b e D sh for “fa ay") It further declares for fhe revision of | E90dS Which Great Britain would need to|1€ging cruelty in that he paid more at- FOR H 85 ERS | Litlle Robert Beede, who for s fert- an nderstand.” ho continued. ithe peace treaty and German repara- | Sl in order to make payment of the|tention to his art than he did to her. 2 X e i night was claimed by Mrs. Clarence Hlglior = r-secretaries * ¢ |00 o ternational conference to|S3Me due to Americas’ They were remarried in 1917 in Santa| No¥ Brumswick, J.. Oct. 25 (By the|Smith of Dighton as her kidnapped son an also understand for the reasons - | arrange the freedom of the straits, fo-| -ANY treatment looking to a reduction|Barbara, Cal, but were divorced again|A. P.).—Mrs. Jane Gibson, alleged eve-|Russel, was in district court in Taun- ted why the wiser heads of the lindependence in Egypt and self-govern-|Of the allied debts which fails to take|twO years later. This time Uhl had | Witness of the Hall-Mills murders, signed | ton, Mass. on a charge of being a neg- sarty did not join in the revolt. e th Tale. into consideration steps for effectively|taken up singing and Mrs. Uhl charged |2 Statement today giving the name of 2 lected child. Fature Dark and Difficalt The manifesto says that labor wiil|™Moulding American opinion will have|he was more interested in his singing |¥Oman Wwho, she declared, was one of| T resent may look prosperous or |not pemalize thrift, but that it will re-| doubtful results, Mr. Barnes said in his|than in her. Uhl formerly sang with the |the slaying party, and reports immedi-| Selection of Robert Von Moschrisker, D The futore is Gueic and dif- | quire some restitution from the profit-|Prepared address. Century and the Chicago Opera com.|ately Were circulated that the arrest of [ chief justice of the Pennsylvania supreme Rewit 'And the wiser men hesitated, | cers out of the huge fortuncs made m| “America he said. “is capable of act. |panies. the woman—prominent since the start|court, to Il the vacancy on the United oo t asast £om the fackThat INAE WAL BRIy thebiahest {deatin; bt (s, i /ae |07 Xolr Sweskcs - dgp: Uni (#tng | {8l Green | smonk & those fander, Jigvesistion-wan | Stales Mureiit oS g s aine R ok g Balfour sald, there are certain| The taxation of land values also is|capabic only when acting'from profousd |Wich, Conn. and his fcemer wife heard | Mminent. ‘ it gt e advocated, and solemn conviction.” bl ey e’ up HRdrd diverences B TIBE A ot a1 e T B t I can't understand is why| The labor party declares itseif — e and arranged to be married for the|Charse of the case. was quoted to the|nia at a conference with President n party took thatl ine” said |against revolution and says “labor's| BRIDGEPORT SUICIDE was third_time. effect that an arrest might occur within | Harding. laying emphasis | program is the best bulwark against ATSOILE o AR Mr. Uhl is a son of S. Jerome UhL a |aD hour. But tonight Mr. Mott added to e violent upheaval and iass war.” gt T MABX | portrait painter of Cincinnati, who paint. | hiS quoted utterance a_vhrase which he| The Presbyterian Synod Frlddee we should not allow ‘A demoratic government can bol o york, Oct. 2 gl ¢|ed Lincoln and every succecding presi- | 52y8 he used in the first instance—'or (land in convention at Providence. R. I. stern transactions to | made cffective in this country without{y uis' powels wh ey uves O | dent excent Rooseveit. \He is a cousin |iN tWwo weeks. approved a pian to appoint a synodical « country’s interests. | bloodshed or violence,” the manifesto| L heyt owers W ‘;Cgm""“m suicide 10| of Coles Philiins, a nainter.. His former | <F€ _intimated, although he would mot |secretary to carry on the work of the AR ¢ mimiters 8% ke MY of the labor party ls| & h‘hz":dm dn,gc"""' Conn., 1ast | wie is a niece of Mrs. Alexander Drin. |53Y definitely, that no_arrest would be|Board of Missions in New England and cnd, and all the time” |to bring about @ more equitable distr- | g "5, VRS foday that the thot waslton Coxe, a leader in Philadelphia. so. |™ade until the case had been laid before |to cxtend the field of the Presbyterian Iitatians and the principles of the |shevism nor cemmunism but common | faroush the establishment of political re- HEARING ON PETITION OF I (oechritdequisay; whisn, R oMt ko | L SUkeef My Sehiner And W aliscs Deup untry for whick millions had faced |sense justice.” Pawall who!. wab bt Rre el B before that body. were nominated by the Norwalk demo- .t The _ conservative government. ths| cupurt of Budapest. nad onr oan. 2 NSONIA WATER COMPANY | ‘While it was true, Mr. Mott said, that | cratic city committee last night for state “Wo aro are here” ho declared, “to |manifesto declares, was formed to car-|giiche Siudent or sockiagy CiEPeen 2] = Mrs. Gibson, farmer and pig raiser, had |representatives to succeed Eugeme J. see how the situation which has been |y out a policy ot naked reaction; la-| gin2%%, SOS \mxmcHo ogy and a dis- o Bffl?{d ?c!- 25.—The hearing on |gsigned a statement today, that document | Vanness and Edward M. Welles, the orig- bt ut by indiscreet, fmpulsew, [ bor is appealing to the men and women | v, GF Har Marx. He was a member petition of the Ansonia Water Com-|qdid not contain anything she had not |inal nominees, both of whom declined to 3 bty snmen Bt il us soclalist lodges and had spent | Pany for permission to make a reasona- | 4rcady tald the authoritics, and he cound | Fon. houghtless men shall be so handled tha A \.|a great deal of life time, when not at|Dle increase in its rates to customers Sreat Britain shall not come to any |tional peace and national recomstruc-|ino’ workshop, in. discaseion was_ resumed today by the. public utili- | Soc [0 7¢ed at present for an immediate === Bt 3 thale Sl tion. ey et oin clansstons (o« prasent | LAX TSR (oday Ly (o HiomeraAr |arrest. He declared, however, that he| The coal shortage figures in divorce Mr. Lioyd George sald he was unable| “Revision of the peace treaties, which | “F COUPTC concions. Day, of this city, and Havold B bres. | ¥2s' ready to onder one or several ar-|proceedings brought by Mrs. William » explaln the reasons for the break-|caused greater international —WIONSS|po hroks off his engagement thn oo of | Ansonia. represcated thr orarew: | rests without waiting for grand jury ac- | Cleaves of Lynn, Mass.. against her hus- Jown that he was perplexed when he|than they removed, is the first sted 10| ielen, to whom he wrote a levter epery |and AAttorney W. J. Wash and Gomeer,|tion it circumstances made haste advisa- |band. She has made charges of cruel od to find what the differences were. |Deace,” it continu “German | epara- | oommitting - sulcide, saying ,;Lono:m ation Counsel Frederick M. McCarthy, | i€ and abusive treatment, and names fail- “Theso are not to be found in mlo iv:'v)x:‘cv‘n;m‘\’;» l;::)u:h‘T‘l‘x‘rli"‘r-‘n'qc';'"\':“‘on" conditions are against s, Por‘flvc me | of the city of Ansonia. ‘| Mr. Mott expressed skepticism as to|ure to sunply coal for the home as one of scussions of the cabinet,* he continued, | ca ) . y's rel 3 | ploase.” 3 o = Gibson's, identification i aates b fooiomicns o the cabfieh e cantinatd,| SRR 8 ey, TNy relationt g J. F. Boyce and H. E. Baldwin, who | MTS. Gibson's identification in her state- |her husband's faults an indication of the palicy ot he new rament, and T am mill mora parplazed © He thought it hardly worth while breaking up the great national sombination that had achisved so much n war and peace in order mersly to sub- ! Lord Salisbury for Lord Balfour 13 lordp resident of the council Mr Lloyd George asserted that condi- 4ons abroad were worse than now. The Genoa pact had been kept in let- ar and in spirft and peace reigned wong the whole disturbed area from the faltic to the Mediterranean, Coalition Settled Near East Trouble The ax-premier credited the coalition with settiing the trouble between Turkey wnd (ireece by stronz and firm action, whieh showed Great Britaln meant to nave peace on terms honorable to our sountry and which would be one of se- surity for the world” To have peace he sald one must be strong. Great @ritaln was not going to extend her re- rponamilities, “but she must not be atraid o ber rosponsibilities. A Britain that gems to the councils of the world afraid of her responsibilities s a Britain tha will ecase to count from that moment. “After declaring that he stood by his Manchester speceh for support of meither revolution nor -reaction, but of any par- Lioyd George said there should be attempt to impose on Germany any pay- ment beyond her capacity. added, “she should pay. say Great Britain must pay America all her debt but that she must exact noth- anybody else. nations and he favored the enrollment of all the European countries as lts mem- bers. making every reasonable concession order to induce the U. S. to associate it- self with that great body if it can be accomplished. For until you get all the nations of Europe in (and I still think you can get the United States there), u of America ought to be one of the chief purposes of any government. more in common between us than with {any other land. other two countries do. countries. would work together it would be a most peace which is the only last peace.” The prineipies put forward by the ex- pational prosperity. AR | ¥ Issued a Manifesto. no “And what is within her capacity,” he Py “I do not stand for a policy that wovld ng from Germany, from France or from * * * I am for fair lay buc we must have it for our own itizens too.” Mr, Lioyd George said he had never hanged his mind regarding the league of 1 am “of in in favor,” he declared, he league of nations will be crippled * * Working with the United States There is Our ideals approximate n a way that probably the ideals of no If these two sure guarantee for the just Home Politics rease in employment, urged stern ccon treme section of them go to the root of Under no conditions them. Therefore our can we accept straitn can only be dealt with in an in methods of judicial arbitration and con ciliation. Through tha league of na. tions an agresment can be reached fo the limitation of armaments, with gen. eral disarmament as the goal." The ‘labor party advocates the pendence of Egypt, self government India and cordial dcceptance and ra! ification of the Irish treaty. . “Labor,” says the manifesto, ‘“rec. ognizes the urgent need of lifting fror trade and industry the deadweight bu den of the national debt; demption fund by a special levy on_ fortunes sterling 5,000, thrigt but il graduate: exceeding require ome rastitutio tunes mads in the war.” It advocates a system of taxatio distributing the burden fairly accordin; ties and the taxes on large estates an incomes, ~ exempting incomes belo: Iy or goverament working along the lines of peace, economy and steady pro- greas, Mr. Lloyd George seid that in order to follow the traditional policy of he country ‘we must stand for modera- on in the treatment of foreign affairs and work with our allies to the best of sur power, but mot abandon the Great Oritain policy for which this country nas always stood. Ve must mot be led behind the charfot of any other land.” Question of teparations ©n the question of reparations, Mr. pounds =terling 250, reducing to the community socially wealth diverted (o private hands. opposes indirect toxation and all bui denscme imposts, whether customs, ex- cise or stamp datide, It further advocatés economy “w out starving public servico or at th expense of the poor fer tho hemefit of i IE 48 ternational conference by the represen tatives of the countrims coneerned What Labor Advocstes. Labor is werking for:an all inelu sive league of nations with powers t: deal with international disputes by indes, it therefors proposes the creation of a war debt re- pounds Labor will not penaltze frora the profiteers out of the huge for- to ablity to pay, increase of death du- the tax; on incomes below pounds sterling 500, taxation on land and statutes to seeurs created @ Forces Entering Viadivestok. cow, Oct./26, 1 a. m. (By the A. £ —The forces of the far eastern re- * llic have begun the occupation of " Jdivostok in agecement with the Jap- se troops, who are evacuating the 20 DELAY ENFORCEMENT OF DEY SHIP RULING washmgton, Oct. 25—(By the ‘A, P.) —LEnforcement of the national prohibition law with respect to foreign shipping within American territorial waters will await a final interpretation of that sec- tion of the stateuTe by the supreme court it was indicated today by administra- tion officials. This interpretation is ex- pected by government officers late next month or in December. . Decision of the executive department to withhold enforcement of the law as construed by Attorney General Daugher- ty, in his opinion of October § was form- ally communicated today to Associate Judge Brandels, of the supereme cout, who subsequently refused to grant var- ious steamship lines a stay against the enforcement of Federal Judge Hand's de- clsion at New York dismissing their ap- plication for a permanent injunction de- straining federal agents from applying the olstead act. - i Justice Brandels ~was understood to have agreed. with counsel for the gov- ernment and the steamship lines that the decision to withhold enforcement had removed any necessity for a legal stay shrough a writ of supercedes which had Dbeen requested by the lines and acquiesc- ed in by the department of justice. MANUFACTURERS' EXFORT ASSOCTATION IN CONVENTION New York, Oct. 25.—Insistence by the people of all nations that statesmen change their political and economijc poli- | cles is the only means of averting an approaching world/ catastrophe, Sir former adviser to the British treasury, said tonight in an address prepared for the thirteenth annual convention of the American Manufacturers’ Export asso- ciation “The statesmen of all nations.” he de- clared, “are engaged in a common effort to prevent the nations from meeting their obligations to each other and thus re- ducing the whole world to bankruptey. Alrcady the policy of the statesmen of Europe ig fast bringing the strongest nations of Kurope to ruin, and befors lonz the statesmen of the other nations of the world, if permittpd to do o, wijl brinz their countries into a similar con- dition.” Sir George charged:that the 'United | States was contributing to the general | economic chaos by its new tariff law and i by refusing to accept payment for any of exchange other than goid. cussion of the jlem. participated in by Julius H. Barnes, |, Powell was seen in his room at 7.45 | jpeoiute silence which prevalled fn the | merly Turkish subjects have been iso- { president of the chamber of commerce of |5t hight when 1 insquired the time of | court room. The rest of what she said lated' by the Turkish ‘nationalists ~for the United States | Tewinl B Ferson: S8 e oo bl eaeiar myd | rraarlont. Some of Biage ity oas rewlitmial oty | mect i chairman of the board of the Irving Na- jfeet of the jury box believed she has " ' tional buyk : Gorard Swope, reesident of (C2led (he police. Powell had stuffed | S5 Cuii " and tarned to communi- : ¢ t General Mfcluc company, andiang had attached 2 tube to the gas fix- cate with those behind them. Dr. Slfl:hen HV Wise, ll.'_ ork IM- George Fdward Smith, président fo the speaking in- Chicago belerc & congrega | Royal LEADER OF THE FASCISTI .| XNaples, Oet. 25 (By the A. P | ment of the country must- fully to the fascisti or by force” was the farewell made by Prof. Benito Mussol of the faseisti, 5 int, without any grave incident. notable cvent was the invasi Naples office of Mondo, able to former Premier whom the hatred of the fasci: ¥1 directed. u m ti, agains isti is chie: a n | to bring about the regenera “The present chamber n resents the county,” any cabinet formed by it would be fu gal. and it will be the duty of the fa: cisti to restore its legality by themsely, seizing the government.” n A < YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL ENDS CENTENARY CELEBRATIO It r- es of church service. ' Other speake: e ticut College for Women; “Reduced expenditure on the educa- (Continued on Page Pive, No.. Four) Georgo Paish, English economist and | of the obligations due her in any medium The Paish address was part of a dis- international debt prob- BECOMES THREATEXING take solemn oath that sither the govern- be given peace. we will take it statement prior 1o leaving Napee or o leaving Napl, the end of the narty’s COngTess hb‘: ehst.ra: The gathering of the fascisti passed off The only e ion of the © Rome newspa which sublished an article. favoe. Michele Bianchi, secretary of the fas. cistl, declared before the close of the congress that the party now had 500.000 members, all of whont weer determined tion of Italy. 0 longer rep- Bianchi added, “and New Haven, Oct. 25.—The three ~diy celebration of the 100th anniversary of Yale divinity school ended tonmight. Lean Charies R. Brown of the school made the final address, speaking on various phas. were, Dr. John E. Wells, of the Connec- Protessor Shirley Jacison Case of the University * NORWICH, CONN. THUR Lowest Prices of the Year foz French, Belgian and Italian Currencies. New York, Oct. 25.—French, Belgian and Italian exchange rates dropped to their Jowest [rices of the.vear today on | heavy selling of those remittances in the foreign and local markets. Fronoh francs dropped 16 1-2 points to '6.91 cents; Belgian francs yielded 14 points to 6.35 cents, and Italian lire sold off | 2 1-2 points to 3.99 1-2 cents. The par value'of cach of the -allied continemtel currencies is 19.3 cents i a in Foreign Acqumdofflurder - Exchange Rates| of Actor JackBerge J ury Vindicates George Cllne, Thornton. car old girl, today er, and also freed his brother-in-law, Charles Scullion, and Alice Thornton, & friend, of charges o' being in the shooting to dcah of Daredevil” Jack Bergen, motion picture actor, following a trial consuming less than 17 court hours. vith him Charles Scullion and Alice Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 25.—A jury in Bergen county, headed by a twenty-three acquitted George Cline location finder, charged with mur- implicated A five per cent dividend on common stock of record October 25, was de- clared by directors of the Packard Mo- tor Car company. |~ Daniel H. Garton, who last June was 100 years old, died at the home m Friendship, near Bridgeton, N. J., which he had ‘occupied for 75 years. Harold L. Harvey of Malden, & proh bition officcr, was arrested in Boston, charged with charges. Picketing of the White Touse grounds a protest against continued impris- onment of violators of war time laws was renewed by the joint amnesty com- mittee. The Christian exodus from Eastern Thrace will ~be practically completed within_the next ten days and Christiaas estimated at 380,000 will have left that Several reasons were assigned for the| The trial was unique in several re- | {TTIOTY T further depreciation of continental ex- |spects. For the first time in the history | o o) b change. - Speculative selling has been in. ,of judicial practice, & verdict in a mur- | , ¥he thifl commbpion expec fluenced by the hyge French government deficit and the Jatest developments in the German econbmic crisis which has given rise to reports of a possible de- fault in reparations payments. Cable despatches today reported that the British were buying dollars to pay the | interest on their dobt to the United States with French currency, which also would have a tendency to depress the Paris rate. Local bankers also reported that con- tinental orders for purchases \in this country were reccived in heavy volume during the day. German marks hovered slightly above thelr low record to date, 2 1-§ cents a hundred. c —_— SUICIDED BY INHALING GAS: LEFT LETTER FOR SWEETHEART Bridgeport, Oct. 25.—A letter left for his sweetheart and another expressing his own state of mind gave the reasons, in the opinion of the authorities why Louis Powell, of 515 Hopkinson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., took his life last night by inhaling illuminating ‘gas. His body was found in a room at 708 Main street which he engaged yesterday afternoan. The letter addressed ' “To My Sweet- heart,” contained these words: “Dear- est Helen. Forgive me. Economic condi- tions were against us. - Forgive me, please!” The last three words were doubly unscored. 'The address on the letter was 100 Broadway. N. Y. The signature was: “Your Sweetheart, L. P." Ancther letter was addressed to the Social Labor Party, Bronx, N. Y. and it said: “Sorry cannot carry on the £ood work, ouf to the end and in my grave I will be a revelutionary.’ A | letter addressed to Pu.weil's parents said he was despondent and sick and as he could not be cured unless he went to a warm climate he had decided to cnd it all., i h | ture, the other end being in his_meuth appraised the value of the water shed | of the company said it was worth $50 an acre. Superintendent Davis of the company stated that it was necessary to increase the capacity of the. reservoir in order to meet the future reguirs- ments of the users of water. A pro- Ject to-increase in the capacity invely- ed, an expenditure of about $26% 000, The increase was absolutely needed. 1 AUTOIST CHARGED WITH EVADING RESPONSIBILITY Bridgeport, Oct. 25.—R. J. Russell, giving his address as 34 Emerson street, New Haven, was brought back from Stratford today and charged in court with _evading ‘responsibility in an auto- mobile - mishap. It is: said he knocked down Mary . Brooks, a young girl who. is crippled, she sustaining a broken-collar bone. Russell's case was continued un- til November 3.. st - NEW . IRISH . CONSTITUON HAS PASSED FINAL READING - s- es * Dublin, ©ct. 25 .(By the A..P.).—The new Irish constitufion passed -its third and final reading in the Dail Eireann to- day. Deputy John Milroy described the doe- ument as the greatest triumph for Ire- land since the battle of Kinsale. ~ BODY OF MISSING PATIENT FOUND HANGING FROM TREE ‘Middletown, Oct) 35.—Hanging from Miss Susan Squires. which resolved itself largely into a series of moral problems, was passed upon bY 2 jury composed equally of men and women. speediest trials ever held in a state not- ed for the rapidity of its judicial ma- Cline was bad. filed into the jury , Miss Squire. a slip of a girl. rose in hef| Place at the head of the jury. u agreed upon a verdict?” Asked th der trial was handed up by a woman The evidence, And finally, it was one of the hinery. In forty-five min utes the jury had been selected. At 4.25 | dian sisters, Helena, Lydia and Ida o'clock the same afternoon, County | Otnley, have taken up vigil with shot Prosecutor Hart announced that the |guns in a cemetery in Kansas City, Mo state would rest and court was adjourn- ed for the day, Tuesday the defense opened and call- ed but one witness, beside Cline and Miss | Thornton, who testified in their own de- | fense. the jury was taken to Edgewater for an examination of the Cline house, where it was alleged Bergen was summoned on | the night of August 25 to-account for | Philadelphia by Mrs. his where Cline actor to a duel, when he said that Mrs. “a bum and all women are Court then was adjourned an: toward Cline’s testified he” challenged conduat wifle an Today the defense called five witnesse: four of them in rebuttal, before resting ts case. -Prosecuting. and .defense a torneys summed up briefly, and Supreme Cour tJustice Parker charged the jury. at once. er an elapsed time of but 14 court hours! from the seating. of juror No. 1. one hour and forty minutes of delibera- on, the first ballot was taken, and the jury sent word to Justice Parker that it The jury retired at 1 ¢'clock afs Afte had reached a decision. The six men and six = women box a moment lates “Have Y court. The words of her answer, “We have. were caught only by the clerk. despite the ment of Rev vietim: with slayers’ fur: \{™s. Eleanor R. Mills of ¢ because that identificati graph Asked ‘whether Mrs 25 being present at the shooting, a: who, she declared, name of a man long under suspicion, declined to amswer. Schwarz Kopf. head of the state poli hattan police héadquarters. What mission was could not be learned. reason to be fealous of the relations the minister and Mrs. ing. CHAMPION ‘STILL INCOMPLE’ Cleveland, Oct. 25.—The jury that shooting of Thomas A. O'Connell, New Haven, Conn., in a restaurant last July, morrow morning. 78 | tree in a patch of woodland near the ipstitution was found today ‘the body of Joseph Horvatch, missing from the Con- necticut - Hospital for -the Insame since of Chicago, and Presic Giffert of the Union Theological ary of New York. 5 semis t Arthur C. Me- Octoher 15, He had used a strap. The man, aged 22, was commiited by the Norwalk probate court in 1920. . . . ¢ n- men, were tentatively-seated in the The trlal was opened at 10 o'clock on Friday morning, the jurors ‘Did you say “Guilty,’ or ‘N8 gull- Edward Whealer Hall— Was made on the strensth of a photo- Mrs. Gibson never had seen the ractor before the night of the shooting, he said Gibson ever be- fore had seen the woman she identified had acreamed the As soon”as Mrs. Gibson's statement had been obtained. Detective Mason took it to Mr. Mott at Newark, while Colonel started about the same time for the Man- was recalled. however, that the theory had been advanced that persons who had Mills had - hired New York gunmen to do the actual slay. JURY FOR TRIAL OF MRS. MABEL to try Mrs. Mabel Champion, charged with first degree murder in the fatal here was still : incomplete when | Vic court adjourned late today and a third | trate Ryttenberg, and held in $50¢ bail venire of 50 names was called for to- | Pending sentence today. Sixty-eight persons had been examin- ed since the trial searted Monday morn- | néll of New York, for half a centu ing and only 11, seven women and four [ widely known clergyman of the new tariff law. Profossor Wilhelm A. lumbia University, New York, has ar- rived in Zurich to deliver a series of lectures as the first exchange professor to.Switzerland, Braun, of o Guarding what they claim is the hon- ored dust of their ancestors, three In- The seout cruiser Raleigh, a sister ship | of the Detroit, was launched yesterday afternoon at the Fore River yards of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation at | Quincy, Mass. a | No information wns to be had as to the grounds for divorce instituted in Edwin Howley Zimmerman against her husband. who was_a lifeguard on Manhattan Beach, NLX: d Dr. Adelaide Hunt, 78, of Providence, R. I, died in the state -hospital in Scranton, Pa., as the result of suffér- ings she endured when lost in the mountains west of Scranton, recently. s, o Mrs. Lillian Gllehrist Grace, widow of Wiliam R. Grace, twice mayor of New York and founder of the exporting house of W. R. Grace & Co.. died at har home, Graceficld, N. Y her 8ath year. r in Alexander MeArthur, artist and fos- ter-son -of John R. MoArthur, wealths contractor. who was twice accused of attacking women in New Jersey, was arrested in Central Park, New York, on a charge of dizorderly conduct. r. All the Greek soldiers whe were for- he on Mrs. Cassis F. Richardson. testifyh at the trial in Boston of J. Thomas Gettigan for the murder of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie M. Cook, said that three weeks before the death of Mrs. Cook, her sister, Gettigan told the witness that “Aunt Lizzie won't be alive in two weeks." nd| A charge of murder was preferred against Mrs. Bessie Parker of St. John, he B. in police court. Mrs. Parker had an iHigal Fontain, 20 years old, who later died. Attorney Gemeral -Daugherty The Curtis: ice, an; his Tt | Pulitzer trophy race are to be devel suit plane. of Chaney E. Noyes, an automoblle ac- with Augustus S. Young, also of Port: TE SISTHE faisitving his expense’| Former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels D “la this | “wholly wrong {mpression” of import- week its rules of procedure under the|ant historical facts had been give in one of the recently published letters of Ce-|terlor under President Wilson, Josephus previously been charged with performing operation of Miss Mary K., army biplanes which fin- ished in the first four positions in the oped by the army as the standard pur- cessories dealer at Portland, Me., dfed| from exhaustion upon reaching shore! after swimming a quarter of a mile land, when their cano) was upset on a - LETTERS ARE MISLE! That the Letter Gives a “Wholly Wrong Impression 3 Iraportant Historical Facts—Denies Statement in O of the Lane Letters That “Daniels Said We Must N Convoy; That It Would be Dangerous”. Quotes From Diary. ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—Declaring a (those Americas naval oficers v = with them were ais0 wrong, and o the British ought long ago to have voyed their ships. A few weeks I think it was the last day of 1917, or about that date, when, the United States entered the war, glving Admiral Sims instructions 1 told him that President Wilson had long believed that the ailies ought to use the convoy and did not agree with our owm naval -officers who took the same 3 tion that the British admiralty and the other allies had practiced. 1 after his arrival in Londpn Admiral presented President Wilson's views the convoy to Admiral Jellico and & time thereafter the convoy system put in practice with good results. | o “Our navy placed guns on mers chant ships before the United States em- tered the war. The navy aiso furnished a gunners crew for such ships. It was « and the hardest sort of sers vice. Nelther before war was declared nor during the war did 1 hesitate O adopt and carry out any policy no mate ter how dangerous that promised protee- tion and the story of how the navy dar- ed perils and dangers proves this state- ment. “The American navy furnished the larger part of the convoy that protected the large amount of shipping after we entered the war. In fact, but for the service reridered by the American navy, the convoy system could not have me complished the results which made ¥t sug- cessful. It owed its addition chiefly to = President Wilson. who, while observing strict_neutrality while that was the ma- tional policy, began effective prepared Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the in- Daniels, who sat in the Wilson cabinet a8 gecretary of the navy, telegraphed The Associated Press tonight a story of the events which he said had led up to the adoption of the convoy system of protecting American ships early in 1917. Mr. Daniels' message, sent from High Point, N. C., made particular reference 0 a statement in one of the Lane let- ters saying that a cabinet meeting on February 25, 1917, “Danlels said we must not convoy—that it would be danger- ous. Tne letter also attributed to Pres- ident Wilson a suggestion that “this country was not willing that we ghould take any risks of war. Fortunately, I kept a diary in those days” said Mr. Daniels. “Here s ex- actly what happened at that cabinet meeting in February, before we had en- tered the war: President Wilson turned to me and asked: ‘Daniels, why have the British not convoyed their ships? “In’ reply I informed him that the policy of the British admiralty was against the convoy, that after long ex- perience in the war the merchant cap- tains preferred to take their chances sailing singly than' in convoy formation, and that they regarded it more dangerous in U-boat zones to sail in company un der convoy than for each merchant ship to go on its own. I added that some of our naval officers of high rank heid th same view. That was the only use made of the word ‘dangerous.’ “The president replied that he believ- ed the British admiralty was wrong and WORLD'S. TEMPERANCE WORKERS WILL MEET IN NOVEMBER Philadeiphia, Oct. 25.—Wearers of the white ribbon of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, representing nearly every nation in the world, will assem- ble here November 11-16 in the eleventh convention of their organization. Two great objects of the convention are an- nounced as follows: “The enlistment of every civilized .counbeyri world in the anti-liquor cause, and the develop- ment of a determined offensive against the movement to modify or repeal the United States dry amendment and stat- utes.” A polygiot prohibition petition which, when rolied up tight, fills seven huge Packing cases, and which contains eight million signatures set down in more than 50 languages, will be unrolled and drap- ed about the hall of assembiage in the Philadelphia Academy of Music. Delegates from abroad will come pre- pared to make a careful study of o methods used by American women (0 win the country to the prohibition cause and also those used for its enforcement now that the .country is legally dry. The visitors from Finland and Scandina- vian countries, where prohibition has been tried in modified form, will focus their attention on the enforcement phase of prohibition, that being the most troublesome part of their own lswe. W. C. T. U. representatives from China, Japan, Ceylon, South Africa, Burma, India, Australia and New Zea- land will be present prepared to listen |attentively to the stories of the experi- |ence of anti-liquor crusaders, in- differ- ent parts of the world, also to lay the tales of their own experiences before the convention for counsel and _criticism. From Mexico, Cuba and South America generally will come a host of women, many of whom were present at the re cent Pan-American Suffrage conference, Western Europe will be amply represent- ed. Ireland will send its quota and Scot- land, which in recent years has been a battieground of the prohibitionists and the supporters of John Barleycorn, will send its band of determined women. At the opening of the convention the organization will lack but a few months of being 50 years in_existence. Its white banner has been visible where- ever war against liquor or cigarette smoking has been waged. The reports received at the convention are expected to furnish a barometer of the state of prohibition in évery nation in the. world. Due to the death of Lady Carlisle, president of the world organization last year, Miss Anna A. Gordon, vice presi- dent, will be chairman at the conven- tion. PROGRESS MADE IN THE ROSIER MUEDER TRIAL ness before we entered the war and progecnted it vigorously with foros to the utmost.” Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—At the close of today’s session of the trial of Mrs. Cath- erine Rosier, the commonwealth an- nounced that it would rest its case to- morrow. Mrs. Rosier, who is under in- dictments charging murder of her hus- band. Mecar Rosier. and his Stemogra. pher, Miss Miidred Geraldine Reckitt, & on triai on the latter accusation. Assistant District Attorney Maurice J. Speiser said he had seven more wit- nesses to examine and would require am hour and a half. He had already called forty-one. The defense is expected o wind up its case on Saturday. Tdentification of the blood-stained gae- ments worn by Miss Reckitt and & re- cital by nhysicians of the medical de- tails of the case occupied most of = | day’s session. James N. Foy, a detective, testified that Mrs. Rosier exclaimed in his pres- ence: “He killed his first wife; she died of a broken heart™ Mrs. Rosier fainted as this statement was made. Foy also said she confessed she had taken several cups of wine be- fore the shooting. 3 Dr. Frank C. Crusen. a Jefterson hos- pital interne, testified that he had heard both vict!ms say Mre. Roiser had shof them. Judge Barratt prior to the noon recess announced that e had ordered strickes from the record testimony elicited fromi witnesses_concernin gthe will made by Oscar Rosier on his deathbed, saying that the nature of that instrument o | the financial effect made on the defends ant had no bearing on the killing. The quiet of court was suddenly shat- tered this afternoon when a Woman arose in the rear of the court room amd screamed : : “Let God be her judge. God will take care of you. She should be free” The woman was hustied out of court She said her name was Sweet Marie Pet- tiohn, 2 street evangelist ® | JORINGLY IMPEESONATED : PROHIBITION OFFICERS . Bangor, Me., Oct. 25.—That there hai been much practical joking on the part of persons who, impersonating officers, have held up motorists crossing the Canadian border on their way to Houls ton, and questioning them if they werd carrying liquor, was brought out &t ® hearing here today before United Comimissioner Reid at which Joseph Kirk and Edward Wa of Boston werg each held under 3750 bonds for imper- sonating federa) officers. Kirk and Wale lace testified that their act was intended for a joke and a letter from Attorney General Shaw of Houlton, read i Hated that “hokd-upe wers & Somme form of amusement along the road.™ Sheriff Grant and Deputy Graves. who turned out to be the occunants.of the automobile held up, testified against the respondents : CHARGED WITH THEF1 OF CAR AND BREAKING AND ENTEBING Springfield, ~Mass., Oct. 25 young men, armed with loaded re arrested here last night in a touring car stolen from a West Brookfield gar- age, were taken to East Brookfield to day to face a charge of theft of the car and warrants also have beén issued in Palmer far their arrest for breaking and entering a store there and theft of sup- piles. They gave their names as Haroid YVezie, 16,-and Charles Roper, 15, both of Revere, and William Jackson, 34 who is a sailor and claifned no home. They are said to have admitted the theft and break and told the police they were on their way to New York to dispose of the car. ALLEGES HUSBAND NOT FIT . GUARDIAN OF DAUGHTER Greenwich, Conn., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Leon-s ard H. Dyer, wite of Leonard H. well known patent lawyer of New Y today started suit to have hér husband removed ‘as guardian of their 14 yer old daughter Katherine on the groundf that he was not a fit guardian Dyer's application was heard in the bate court here before Judge Radford and was adjourned until vember 10. y Although fhere have been no WARNED AGAINST LECTURING ABOUT EDWARD F. SEARLES Lawrence, Mass.. Oct. 25.—Dr. John C. Bowker of this city, a former personal friend of Edward F. Searles, late eccen- tric millionaire of Methuen, reported to|of a legal separation, Mr.. Dyer has the police’ today that he had received an i jiving in New York with his unsigned latter from New :York advising | for some time, while Mrs. Dyer has been him not to deliver an advertised jecture | at her Greenwichhome. = i lake at Lee. New York, who was found to be th of mobile when he was arrested, was con victed of disoderly conduct by Magis- defense had ‘exercised 11 of its 16 per- | which. Christian churches. are founde emptory - challenges - only one: chaliznge 1 ed there. and the state had | dismisses as incredible the miracles left, ,h'hl' exercis- counted in ‘the New Testiment, and d: . Fredertek Hammill, legloss peddler, in| 't owner of a specially buiit $8,000 auto-| FIVE SONS ATTENDED THE The “Rey. Dr. Samuel Davis MrCom-|ed at state prison on Monday night, ntury a| trom the rooms of & local yndertaker this test- Episcopal’ church,-'In a book ' pub- box ' when: court adjourned today. ‘The |lished Tuesday, renounces mmrnwui 4 on Mr. Searles next Monday night. The | - Henry S. Wise of New York and ot letter said: “Do not repeat that lecture. | E, Brusher of Greenwich, represented Mr. il be at your peril.” Dyer, while Homer S. C S FUNERAL OF EMIL SCHUTTE Middletown, Oct. 25.—A Anumber of persons who were mot mourners at_‘the funeral of Emil Schutte, who was hang- afternoon. Five sons of the man came from their homes in Haddam to be at the service which the Rev. H. D. Rolla- son of the South Congregational